St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 1, 1898
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te all 8°. aan eee . i S ies pate AONE detente calpain ~eeietlae a La he aos Ye «sent y line hasn' lien lar dei . eer? fo. ins > 9 ~ oo een A ee AG CM RM RR, PIPE P TS ER We id _ we > ay y . ro > - or a) Ae el how. eles ARR OR Ie es eect > OMB ELE OREO ESE. EE , ‘Springside shaft for the purpose of demand- ‘air passage connecting ‘with the _ ae uy Miled in Judge Woods’ court by B. 8. nd Club. . aP* eae ¢ i¢ 9 Ta Helen Gould’s Story Of woman’s work for the relief of suffering exclusively | soldices. by her in the next THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, TWELVE PAGES. ML - 7 “ * Ke ‘ + Se bes Ft ren . rho Arcee 24) by . * 5 ‘ 6 aus + apt ye s S shape et | ‘¢ Aeys S & - “a ™ % 4 >. : a exe ae sea t = 3 + es . rm a ret $ SA ae ve. v5 = oa : 3 Os ie > ae 5 Fy ea * wre ~S ; ~ * > : e 5 5 se ty digs BF ing | > 6 a. . B: oe sal * > 7 : ope >, rae eas "4 ye raed by, re es, al 3 he - s mn. rt tin we s _~ , e ae. 2 age ie a, © , / - . . Figen | é a ~ y ’ . 2 » , “>i A x ie ; 4 ‘Be 3 “i 4. s ere - a totes: Pe. BS Noe y : vay Se ris ; 3 ag oy a a - «eee e ‘ ‘a se - ee e J “ - iy 4 7 F he ~ S'¢ 7 P * a m - ; * * . * a > ° . ~ . 7 b [--- — |'Be Writes to a Chicagoan Anent going | The Captain never missed a day in send- ing home lov'n&® messages to his family. He anticipated going’ to the front, but was doomed to‘disappointment. He was made ili by the heat, but not until a month ago was his illness regarded as serious, When Mrs. Morris missed her daily letter from her husband she inquired and learned that he wae sick. She hastened to Jack- sonville, The’ army officers accorded her every privilege, and she watched at the bedside of her suffering’ husband. Night ufter night she lay awake ready to minister to his wants. Under her care he improved so ranidly thatin a few weeks the attend- vy physicians pronounced him well. But another patient had taken Capt. Norris’ place. tt was his wife. Typhoid fever in the most malignant form had seized her. She languished in the camp for a week, when the army surgeon advised that she be sent home. Keith Blow, a private in Capt. Norris’ company and a close friend of the family, accompanied Mrs, Norris on the journey. Mrs. Norris grew steadily worse and it advisable for her to stop in St. Louis. She stopped and died. The ruthorities notified Capt. his wife’ s death. SHAFTER LIKES PRAISE. Norris of Cheers for His Picture. ee ~ a INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 1.—Mr. C, S&S. | Gen, i wrote to Gen. Hammond of this city, while in Chicago re- cently, noted the enthusiasm with which Shafter’s picture Was received when displayed at a. fireworks celebnation. He Shafter, inclosing a newe- paper clipping telling how the masses felt toward the General, and has received the fol lowing renrly: “Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 4.—Thank you very much for the clipping and for your UUGHT WITH DARE KNUCKL _— Bloody Prize Fight on the ? East Side. SIXTY ROUNDS OF FIERCE SLUGGING. NEGRO AND WHITE MAN WERE THE CONTESTANTS AND BOTH WERE GAME. WHITE MAN GOT THE DECISION. Jce Smith, Who Weighs 130 Pounds, Bested Will Nash, Weight 160, in a Fight at the National Stock Yards. °c" A desperate and bloody prizefight with bare knuckles was fought by a negro anda white man at the National Stock Yards in East St. Louis Thursday morning. The fighters were Joe Smith, white, and Will Nash, colored. The white man was given the decision. A few days ago Nash, who is employed at the yards, made the boast that he could whip any man, white or black, at the Stock Yards. Smith, who is employed in one of the pack- ing houses, heard of the boast. “T ean lick the coon with one hand,” he Was reported to Nash as having said. That settled it. There had to be a fight. The men told their friends it was neces- sary * them to have it out. Thefr friends arrange@® the details. i Wednesday night the word was quietly passed around that the mill would be pulled off at the othouse eariy Thursday morn- ing The tip was supposed to be a quiet one, but it reached nearly everybody connected with the yards. At 7 o’clock Thursday morning about 200 men were gathered in the Wothouse. The fighters were ther>®. A pen was cleared for a ring. The men stripped to the waist. Charles Collins was agreed on as the referee. Seconds and bottle-holders were selected and the referee ealled time. The men faced each other with bare fists. They were both in splendid physical con- dition, The negro had th@ advantage of weight,. with 160... poundsr> Smith: weighed 120 pounds, but every: pound repre- sented strength. As the men sparred for an opening it was seen that Smith had the most science, tdo. it was not long, though, before science was forgotten and the . ht became a slugging match. The negr ought vicious- ly and saemed to enjoy the punishme nt he got. Smith kept a cooler head and did the neatest hitting. He was allowed first blood. He knocked the negro down twice, but each time the black scrambled ‘to his feet, tossed his head and went in for more pun- is hme nt. Before the fight was half over the men were both covered with blood. The spectators howled their appreciation. Those ag had not been let into the game heard the commotion and business was sus- pended 6 allow everybody a chance to see the gory spectacle. The fight began reunds were fought. The negro, in spite of the hard Knocks he had reteived, was the fresher of the two, but th® white man had clearly the best of it on points, and as there seemed no prospect of either knocking the other out, the referee stopped the agony by awarding the decision to Smith. The hands of both men were badly stove up, and it is not likely that they will be * much use to their employes for several aays. As tne Stock Yards are outside the city limits of East St. Louis it-is not probable that any .arrests will be made. SENDING THEM HOME. o--- - List of Regiments Which Have Been Ordered Mustered Out) at»7:45 o'clock. Sixty WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—The War De- partment has issued orders for the trans- ports of troops for the purpose of being mustered out at their destinations: First Wisconsin from Jacksonville to Camp Douglass, Wis.; 5th Ohio, from Fer- nandina to Columbus; Ist United States Volunteer Cavalry (Roug! 1 Riders), at Mon- tauk Point; 33d and 3th Michigan, from Montauk Point to Camp Eaton, Island Lake, Mich.: Ist Connecticut, from Dunn Loring to Niantic, Conn.; 1st Ilinois In- fantry, from Montauk to Armory in Chi- cago: 5th Iowa, Jacksonville to Des Moines: 3d Virginia, Camp Alger to Richmond; Ist Mississippi, from Chickamauga to Lauder- dale Springs, Miss.; 24 Mississippi, from Jacksonville to Lauderdale Springs, YELLOW JACK IN MISSISSIPPI. Fceur Cases Cause Declaration of Quar- Orwood. antine Aga‘ns* kind note. I hear from s0 Many sources about the favor with which My campaign | as been received that I think I can hardiy | l The glory of this campaign is | gallant army that I commanded hest that ever bore the colors heir country at home or abroad. Wer sincerely yours, WM. R. SHAFTBR.” FIRST REGIMENTS RETURN St. Louis Boys Will Leave Chicka- mauga Saturday. N the Post-Dispatch corre- the First leave A special from spondent at Chickamauga says Regiment Missouri Volunteers will there Saturday morning: UNCLE S\AM’S FINANCES. National Bank Note Circulation Was WATER VALLEY, Miss., Sept. ful examination of four cases of fe- ver between Orwood, a little postoffice town a care | | 1.—After | | } ' | the country, and Taylor’s depot, on the lllinois Central Railroad, in the family of | Mrs. Gray, Dr. A. H. Gant diagnosed the) disease as yellow fevery The point where | the fever is ‘located is 10 miles north of Water Valley and seven miles from Tar- lor’s depot. Dr. Gant: spent two days look- ing into the matter and at ey reported the result of his labors to the State Hoard of Health, which immediately ordered a quarantine to be enforced against the in- fected points. THE WEATHER, FORECAST. itn abbenanee For St. Louis and vicinity—Generally fair Thursday night and Friday; little change in temperature. For Missourt and Ulinolse—Fair and continued Increased During August. WASHINTON, Sept. i-—The statemen’ of the currency issued to-day snows tne total circulation ef national bank Sent. 1-to have been $227,178.61, an snc me for for th $441,745, a decrease for the ye $3 3299.909, The cir: thon d States bonds w as 71, an incre ase for the month of 3.19 and a decrease for the year of $4,013,022. The circulation secured by lawful m ney amounted to $30,402,911, @ decrense for the morth of $601.273, and increase for the year of $5,650,363. The United States registered bondg on deposit were foHows: To se- based on cure jcirculating notes, 496.199, and to secure public ts, $46,500,.0°%, noes | $1,'s5, 19, | warm Thursday night and Friday. ' | _POST- DISPATCH THERMOMETER | | In Other Cities at 7 a: m. New York Kansas City Chicago . Little Reck Cinclanati New Orleans | ~Clevelamd ..sceess> Pittsbar i ara rer b+ Bt. Pav Galveston eee errre a 7 \ PRISONERS TAKEN FROM JAIL TO A SALOON ON TWELFTH STREET, = atin - Deputy Sheriff Schuster Escorts Thies Eagan sn George Cook to Cronin’s Place and They Re- | main There Drinking Over an Hour. RECORDS OF THE MEN. I consider George Cook and Thomas Eagan two of the most dangerous thieves in St. Louis. They have been thieves from boyhood, and their as- sociations have always been with thieves. Their crimes have been on the petty order until they were arrested last Friday. I believe. that’they are the ring-leaders of the gang who have been preying on the tobacco ware- houses anl wholesale houses in the downtown districts. So long as they are at liberty property is in danger. They have been ar- rested many times and Eagan, the records show, has served Workhouse sen- tences when he ought to have been in the penitentiary. Both have the repu- tation of being professional thieves. JOHN W. CAMPBELL, Chief of Police. WILLIAM DESMOND, Chief of Detectives, THOMAS EAGAN, | GEORGE COOK. . Fagan. notori-. He lied in. (he-cust ustody. ‘pry Of of Deputy abt ah Teens ial Is it teri Mr, iron, for a députy” sheriff to take two prisoners out and es- cort them to a saloon and keep them there: for any length of time.’ * “No,” replited the Acting Chiét Depu “That would net be regular and that cou 4 not have ocetirred. They might have: sto in a taloon and taken a ; of mt I would not do that myself, but I do not suppose there mows be any Ob- jection if that were Gon “Well, Mr. Hehl, Deputy Sheriff Schuster ° and his two prisoners Were seen They euter Gere. Cook and ir ous thieves, while the ante Sheriff vane dchaaak ‘olen taken from their cells in the Four Cotirts and escorted across to Jim Cronin’s saioon at Twelfth and Walnut streets, where they passed one hour and fifteen minutes drink- ing and chating with the gang that makes Cronin’s headquarters. 2 Instead of being in their prison cells as the law directs they sat under the electric fans in this well-appointed thirst parlor and Cronin’s saloon at 3:50 o'clock. quaffed the amber fluid and smoked choice} be there now. Will you step over ‘there ay cigars. investigate?’’ ae Deputy Shertff Schuster was with them “Assurediy I will, replied the — chief all the. time, as was John A, Gemer. aj deputy. -“I am just starting out now to Four Courts lawyer, and palf a dozen oiher | serve some papers, but Lam confident there persons. is nothing wrong and I do not like to see” At 3:50 o’clock Wednesday afternoon| suspicion fall on one of our men.’ Deputy Sheriff Schuster was seen to walk It was 5:0 o’clock Wednesday afternoon boldly out of the main entrance to the| when Chief Deputy Hehi and the Ueteot? Four Courts Building. There were two} entered Cronin’s saloon, The deputy & men with him. No one unacquainted with! his prisoners, with Messrs. Gernez, Croni the trio would ever have suspected that and some others, were standing in front 0 one wae a sworn officer of the law and/ the bar. Empty glatses were on the coun- the other two were prisoners. The men! ter. The crowd had been augmented were not handcuffed and the trio chatted | John P. ( ‘ollins, loan member of pleasantly as they walked away from the} School Board, now an undertaker, and e prison doors. man who frequently furnishes bonds. ‘ A detective recognized Schuster. He also}, Schuster’s face betrayed the cometernan recognized Eagan and Cook as two noto- tion he feit whe n he Faw his super: or officer, rious police characters. The movements of! Heh! stepped up to him and spoke a the trio were watched. They walked north words in a low tone Schuster spoke to his on Twelfth street and without hesitating | {WO prisoners and they walked away, Mr. bold! y entere da > ronin’ g eatablishment. Gernez and Mr. ( “olitns also left. When the detective entered he found The acting chief deputy deplored the Schuster and his two prisoners seated at | 10m of his subordinate and said he w a table in the spacious sitting room at} Certainly read him a lecture and re the rear of the bar. John A. Gernez, Jim Se prentes ¢ a yen to oo ag Troll, wheat, Cc £ sever: ‘ » " ' 00 an “Agan are the two i ho oa and several others were at the same arrest charged with looting the tobacco ef Sie sai cits el . _| tablishment of F H. Krenning, at 316 Nowt® cas oy be iore 4 Oo clock Wednesday aft Third street. the Post-Dispatch told last The police records showed that Eagan| Friday, Cook 1 Kagan are said to have and Cook had been transferred from the! been part:cularly bold in thelr operations, police to the Sheriff some time before 3 They were eaaed with wagons and ¢afe o'clock. The transfer was made while/| ried away a great quantity of tobace Seret. James McNamara was in charge. Ww hen detected by the poll -¢ they showe At 3 o'clock Sergt. Warren Fox took/ fight and a pitched battle resulted before charge and the transfer was made before | they were captured Sergt. Fox reported for duty. There was|, The police give : no way of fixing the exact ry les the trans- bad recommendations. There is one in or fer was made. ment for highway robbery already pend- The Jailer’s office was visited and permis- | !ng against Kagan. On March 12 he was sion wos asked to see Fagan and Cook. | arrested and was indicted by the inst Deputy Jailer Eddie Huebler looked over | grand jury. He was out oh an $800 bond, the books and said there were no such furnished by James Me Bride, 333 North prisoners in jail and that they had not chins avenue, when he was arrested last been. riday. Henry C. Hehl was Acting Chief Deputy | Cook is a brother of the notorious Willfa Sheriff Wednesday in the absence of | Robert Cook, who is now serving a 10 year Adolph Troll. Mr. Hehl was asked regard- | sentence in the penitentiary at Sing Sing ing the whereabouts of Eagan and Cook. ' for picking pockets in Brooklyn. —e oe eae both Cook and Ea eens — — A I ER EC ET a _eientiiaadinnd - - ~~ — - O-—0—0—-0—0—0—0—0—0 ORDERS FOR RUMBOLD?’ S BATTERY TO SAIL FOR HOME TO-MORROW, The boys of Light Battery A, Missouri Volunteers, sh: vuld be at Jefferson | Parracks not later than the last of next week. The battery is under ordets to sail from Guayamo, Porto Rico, Friday, Sept. 2, and should reach New Tort: within four days and Jefferson Barracks two or three days later. It is re ported that a dozen or ‘80 of the boys of Battery A are sick, but it - under gi stood that none of the cases are serious. . - * - J . e O-0—-o—o—-0-0—0 ° Oo——~O—-O-—-O --O GOSSIP OF THE BATTERY. cial Co t ‘oat-D ico Pioneer Press, which ts to ame teets Gi kee ae sew sent, a weekly publication, GUAYAMA, Porto Rico, Aug. »).—The W hile the tiret number ts small in men of Ligh® Battery A are having @ £000) ang the news is limited to Battery A, time. Eight are allowed passes to visit] will be qnlatge’ Oe and ‘a own every day and probably double that from a . mean the pd oe | in getting past the guard. The paper has met peplcadles. Corporal Jack Shine is st! Ay the hospital succoe® oo the circu has ith malaria, but is rapidly recovering. | reache Lis P Niemeyer is iaid up with a breken It ia Martin's agreed to penee a) was ste — on oe a horse. country after a muse and sent three t.mes a/| tinue the publication as week. The difficulties tn peiting. © a a Sunday, August 4, the firet newspapers, |in a Span'sh toon, Oe few - set some 20 Post-D: spatches, arrived one every imagined. Bn 5 = » was read and re-read by all t was’ town ca oy <oe first naw from the outside world the |} and Martin sets his own type after rising. men had had, the matter. F he pay-roll Is now being made up and Then, too every one w.il have ‘plenty of money to| many, Many invest in Porto Rican products in a few a single inse 4 Everybody Martin. Large in sine f the moat ! r M ail is delivere outs energy can surmount all dit- » is pat aN : $ ‘ =
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-- ir hig sto siyatee a ag ye Ved Detietn te Gibhl edb hal Acie So PET foe earn yn din TS er eee, t ; : i . a eS -— 5 PE EY ENR eT ee tes “iow POTEET Tene RR s - : _ esate. ¢ Reeerrnee BOE Ks ed Pe ee aes Bh sted tle xe: ay * envy and. hatred ot those reckless women whose wildness oe ae tay ee le ite : . “ el From a Sketch Shaped Head. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. L- The case of. Mrs. Botkin will be chronicled in the his- tory of crime as murder by mail. The case is such a curious ‘one, filled with the €vil passions of the human heart, so dra- matic in all its workings, that in addition "to the cold atrocity of the crime it has claimed the public interest in a degree not excelled by the deed of Durrant- vel Church’ murders—ciulled the the century. Mrs. Botkin's Mr. ning were of a nature to fill her heart with of his wife. Sthe ds one SO of «crime relations with , a tilie Sav, a unenviable that is to she betted her the rounder,” where of life gained “a tenderloin frequenter of races as heavily as her means would allow, an ate. with fast men, a leading a gay the rapid town were then jeal- tendant of late suppers free drinker, :and.generally life, which means mueh in of San Francisco. If she ous there is furnished a presumptive cause for the crime with which she is charged, But none of these things will convict her, although they may contribute to her peril on trial. The circumstantia’ evidence her handwriting. the fact that sne .ought candy, and the possibility that tha box [tn which it came to Dover was bought in. Stockton. There other ciréumstantial detatls prove valuable to the prosecution, can readily seén how many turns case may take to enabie her to } ed a9 “ 4 im a> ps a eee ets tos : nat fe we seat wy a a od. 8,4 £ More Morose, a Gown of Som- ar A - MS ty ‘Ww 4 7 iSty 9 ry - J ey 38 tee Ay Dreier Tee = *RriLitt “Os tne tit etab under dangerous!) mah rec (nkma Chestnut Cclnime self-defense, ; wound on his shoulder ee achtaé mn was ar \ atreets — The Post-Dispatch readers are unequaled in quantity and quality by any other AY he L-clase matter, ag was at first sup- es | Louis newspaper. | POISONER. She Changes Her Silk and Lace AOS Ee ET ger. - ? Af 1 RY Values in Laces and Embroideries. For Friday our Platt Vals., Tmitation Torchon. Point de Paris and Real Tor- chon, edges and insertings to match, we have divided into FOUR LOTS: Lot 1~7%c Edge and Inserting 4¢ go at, yard....... “ae Lot 2—10¢ Edge and Insertin go at, yard Lot 3—l5ic Edge and Inserting go at, yard ¢ Lot 4—20c Edge and Inserting BO At, PAPA. ...ccrecnscceccsccescccccess ‘ Fine Cambric Skirting Embroideries, nice openwork patterns and up to 10 O¢ inches wide, 2c goods go at, yard... 2c and 35c goods go Gh. niki cectéades ccs Oe Handkerchiefs. A lot of Ladies’ Lace Edge, Edge, Plain White and Colored Handkerchiefs, slightly soiled from the counter, worth up to l2e, go at.. Scalloped Border 5¢ Linen Dept. 41 pieces 56-inch wide %-bleached heavy linen Table Damask, d¢ worth 35c a yard 150 dozen All-Linen Fringed Linen Glass Doylies, size 18x18, worth regular 4¢ 75e a dozen, at, each 12-4 size extra heavy Turkey Red and White Pattern Table Cloth, warranted fast color and would be S¢ cheap at $1.50, each Lining’ Sale. Immense Assortment of Remnants at Ruinous Prices. 36-inch Skirt Lining. Percaline finish, in lengths from 1 to 3 yds., black and colors, worth 10c yard 275 yds. Remnants of Roman Stripe and Fancy Plaids in Skirt Lining, would be cheap at 124%c yard Large lot of Remnants Silesias, mostly browns, sold at from 10c to*20c yard; also Percalines and Silesias in light shades of green, blue, old rose and lavender, from the piece. Also Remnants of Linen Can- vas; plenty for all; worth d¢ S140 yard, All BO Alsovesecveesseveeceecess ” — N& CANNON THE GREAT BARGAIN DRY GOODS BLOCK. Final Record-Breaking Wind-Up Sale ot Wash Geods. Last Opportuaity—Fixtares will be tora away Saturday. Come early, because we'll surely Washington Av. Section. All our fine Difitics, all our Fast Black Lawns. ali our Printed Jaconets, allour ¢@mnants, no matter what the price has been; ail our fine Printed Fabrics,.all our fine Scotch Lappets, ‘ ali our Printed Lawns—in fact.all odd lote—will be thrown in this great one- price lot; you will bs lucky i: you get near this counter, $0 come @arly ...... Your Choice at Fine Imported Paris Printed Or-' gandies. all good styles, such as navy blue ground, with whites dataty floweret patterns and seroll designs—this price will surely wind up our entire lot. > Never before, never again, will such an opportunity presen titseif to you—buy then and. put them away for next season—value 5c and 5c a vard «/ See Broadway Show Window. 10 Bars Laundry of Fairbank’s be crowded. Big Bargain Basement. To clean up our Su mer Goods divided them into 2 lees? ~~ All Remnants of our i0e in so'ld colors and the BG. mye ae the Scotch Lawns go at, per yard . lig Remnants of American Ina! —Siiu pson’s soiid b ack, orere tines nts white and fancy ‘Prints—aiso balance of our 18c quality 32-in. Printed Lawns and Dimities, choice patterns, varus te We will place on sale Frida | 3475 yards Kvber Fleece tn all the new fait Styles, in connection with the batance of our lic Dimittes and Corded Noveities tn ch ‘ice designs; you cannot afford to miss these—per yard. ..... 5c 75c White Crochet Spreads, each,... 89c 10c Drapery Swiss, white— Lappet weave~—per yard siscteste cou Soap wr..... LOG ‘tee ees Grand Sale of Ribbons. Fine All- Silk Plaids, Checks, Stripes, 3, 4 and 5-inches wide, in all-colors and combinations, worth up to 75c, per y4. Fine All-Silk Hair Ribbon, 14 inch and stripes, at, per yard. ........ Fine All-Silk Hair and School Ribbon, 2 inches wide, at, DET YAls. .eccce ccs tecvcdcncesvedes Remnants—Fine all silk, 3, 4 and of 1% yards up to 2 yards, worth up to 75¢ per yard— per TEMMANL« .-eeeneeccce reeees Remnants, lots of them, all kinds, 19¢ 10¢ 5 inches wide, in pieces Fi 5¢ es wide, in checks all silk, for, per FEMNANC cccvccsvcnremece Cevoed ee ere? S46 gene eee o¢ RYAN & CANNON, BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AV. AND ST. CHARLES ST. LINEN Printed. 4 4 v dai = bk An Edict!” The price, is no object. Oniy a few items quoted OUT OF THE MANY! . Our Linen Skirts, ‘Shirt Waists, Linen Suits, Lawn’ Suits and Sitk Waists On Sate at Good-by Prices. SKIR TS—The \ast of a full fot of 7éc and $1.00 skirts are yours for... d4¢ CLOTH stock of $2.00 skirts for iii mage WAISTS.- All there ts of our and LINEN SUITS—Your choic ‘and $5.00 ue “ $2. 44 CLOTH SUITS—One lot of Skirt and Coat sults—$5.00 suits for LAWN SUITS— a BANKER -KIMMEL LOST. Ke Left Arkansa> City, Kan., Last | July and Is Now Missing. Sheriff Adolph Troll Thursday morning communications from Arkansas effect that banker Kimmel ol! place from the city The other Kimmel Is solution for away from and his strange and. lengthy the Coit "etal. thee police of many cities in this part of the State are search ni fo. him. Mr. Kimmel left Arkansaa ©:tS and arrived at the Midland Hotel jn Kansas City, July 30. Late the same eyening the clerk of the hote) delivered to him_mone) sent to the hotel to the anfount of $530. the hotel then and never returned, The authorities of Arkansas city thing it_ pos- sible that he may have reached St. Lou's a mysteriously as he left the Kansas ©-t) 1tel, - > Lett Grand Openirg Reception , September Ist at Salorgue’s, 22-4 Mpr- gan. Twenty-Fourth.Ward Democrats. The Jackson Democratic Ciud oF the Twenty-fourth Ward will meet this ing at O'Neill’e Cottage, Arsenal and esti lind streets, to elect permagent ee mocratsare in¥éied, | . other street having been erased, as it Was in ond pencil and had been handled a §00G Mcal, Post naan sa YS: a a commission merchants at 49 Walnut street, and James McFariand, a policeman livin P was at the home of James. McFarland that . Mra. He} J. : from St. Loula, agid: afraid of thia for some time, acting @trangely for nearly two years, the doctors have not tought her me tal eond: tion ahe F J. B. Durham of the Olive Str | wen y and get mother to come home with me, bu failed. by force. 02 Morgan es ‘ —_—_ SWITCHES THROWN OPEN AND A PASSENGER TRAIN THROWN FROM THE TRACK. THREE OF THE CREW KILLED. Engine Thrown Twenty Feet and Blown to Pieces and Several of the Cars Telescoped. FULTON, N. Y., Sept. 1.—Train No. & on the New York, Ontario & Western Rail- way, known as the “Chicago Limited,” was wrecked at Ingals Crossing, four miles saith of this village at 5 o’clock this morn- ing. The wreck was doubtless due to the uastardiy work of tramps who threw open the ewitch at which the train was wrecked as Well as two switches to the north of the wreck. The train was an hour Iate and was running nearly 60 miles an hour when it struck the switch and was thrown over to the side track. The rap.d speed made it impossible to make the safety rail, The engine was thrown 20 feet and blown to pieces. The tender was inverted. The trucks of the baggage car were torn off and the head coach telescoped the baggage car. A vestibuled chair car and the sleeper Farragut were derailed but neither was badly damaged. The dead are: ENGINEER B. C. DOWD, Oswego. FIREMAN WM. HALL, Norwich, BRAKEMAN A. L. OSBORN, Walton. The injured: “Ko BAGGAGEMAN CHARLES DESMOND, New York, three ribs broken, DAVIS MILLS, Oswego, face and bruised and scalp wound. JOHN GOLDEN, Oswego, burned about both wrists. C. “a PATTEN, Oneonta, hip sprained. PETER J. HAWKINSON, Swede, Welles- ley, Mass., scalp wound. ° Wellesley, ... SCA OHNSON, Swede, S. wound. GUSTAVE MAGNUSON, Boston, injured about head. CARL SVENSON, Boston, nally. Engineer Dowd and Fireman Hall both jumped and were found under the wreck- age of the tender by passengers from the Sleeper. The body o Brakeman Osborn was torn in two. legs injured inter- a MAS. MFARLAND'S PLIGHT. Old Lady From Kangas City Taken [11 on the Street. An old lady of 63 years, neatly attired tn a dark dress, was found wandering aimless- ly about the streets in the vicinity of the City Hall Thursday. She seemed unable to take care of her- self, «0 she was taken to the City Dis- pensury, Where she said she was Mrs. Betty McFariand of Kansas City, and was virit- ing in St. Louis. She was so weak and ill that she was unabije to say in what part of the city she Was visiting. She gave a name that sounded like De Hodiamont, but Dr. Kearney could not make out clearly what she said. In her pocket was found a letter on ‘the corner of which was the office addresa of Randall, McForland & Black, 500 Walnut street, Khan- sas City. Mo, The letter was from -her son, who said he hoped she was having a pleasant visit in St. Louis, that he had sent her some money), and for her to inform him when she wanted to return. home. F Dr. Kearney sent her to the City Hospitas to be taken care of until some of her friends heard of her plight. The letter was addressed care of J. B. Durham, corner of Olive street and ——, the ’ A special dispatch from aneas City to the “Mrs. Retty McFarland la the mother of McFarland of Randall & McFeriand, it Seventeenth «treet and Porter road. McFarland lived while in Kansas City. >. McFarland, when ehown the telegram I have been She has been but “‘*Yes, that if my mother. ser ous, About two Weer went to S3t. Louts to visit h a down to &t. Louts last w : | could do nothing with her except { allowed her to remain,’ ” a Kosa lie ‘ Use “Floor-Shine’ Enamel Coiors., Color card free. 10 North Seventh street. © Killed in a Threshing Machine. Sperta) to the Post Diapated, KEWANEE, lil, i +3 l.—Fred Say te ee ~ ena a oo ee en ern . 7 satiate Lhe SUNDAY Post-Dispatch will accept business with a distinctand unequivocal guar antee that its .circulation in or out of St. Louts ts many thousands greater than that of any other newspaper pub- - lished in this city. THOMAS J. FINAN, UNVERTAKER AND EM LIVERY AND BOANDING ora Tslepdone 8700 7821 EASTON a m., vid mm, the Irie street, 216 at the Prank Funily Hetta troutle : ‘ wrsedere Alen @. Pisnters pon’ ae Albert Bartling, Sabjette and é cbolere infantum. Short Line to Montana and Puget Sound—Burlington Route. William Walton «.-.- ius Aena Clee res Rade ph ‘arrie ; a ee er ree Kiward Nernard Zella Wii liameon Chaerics Allen Cole ... a'mer Bmith ™ ‘eatila Never Pass —~— vary Cemetery. Cemetery. M'’GUIRE-—On Wednesday, Aug. 31, at 4:40 a. m,, Anne McGuire, widow of the late John Me- Guire (nee Geraghty) and mother of Thomas, Sarah, James and Fdward MéGuire. The funeral wil take piace f 4584 8:30 a, Calvary Cemétery. ot beyond his depth and was drown . identification was made by a sinter of the deceased. Katherive Theresa . — ke, : " —_— SE DEATHS. ALBERS—On Wednesday, Aug. 31, at 12 Hietta Henry Albers, Funeral from residence. 45 WN on Friday, 2 - — Hamlin Albers, beloved Wife of C._ Nept. at 2 o’cloc FURLONG—On Thursday, Sept.-1, at 3:40 a. m., Filzabeth Furlong, widow of the late Michael Furlong and mother of the late Harry Faure long, deceased, aged 56 years, Funeral Scott avenue, on Saturday, Sept. 8, at 8:30 from the family residence, to St. Malachy’s Church, thence to Ou Friends are invited to attend, MURPHY—On Thursday morning at 6 o'clock, Sept. 1, loved father of Agnes Murphy and Mrs, Da- William Murphy, ag@64 years, be L. Russel) (nee Teresa Murphy). Funeral will take place from residence, 4420 Elmbank avenue,-on Saturday, Sept. 3, at @ a. to Holy Rosary Church, thence to Calvary Friends invited to ‘attend. residence, . on | Friday, . t 2. at Cronip’a € , thenee to Friends invited te attend, * Gibson avenue, m.. to St. NEWMARK—At Burlington, to., Thursday, Sept. 1, at 4 a. m., Mre. Jane Newmark, widow of late Abrabam Newmark of St. Louls, aged &> years. Due notice of funere] will be given. rPARMELE-At hix home Wednesday, 840 P. Mi. Charles EE. First Missourt Funeral from residence, 4722 Cottage avenue, my, . Iso Friends are invited to attend Parmele, Corperal of Company A, Volunteers, ' Sept. 2, J808, at 2 oelock p wt A BOY’S BODY FOUND. Fishermen Recover the Remains of James Hynes Fricem the River. James Davis and Edward Renison, living — on the steamer Sigma at the foot of Kraus found a floater In the river hear their boat Thursday morning. body was taken aoe identified as that of James Hynes, 14 years old, W Divisten atreet, to the Morgue, where ho lived with his parents at He went swimming 7 foot of Anna street Sunday evening, —— The Name of Salorgne And carr.ages are synonymous. See (hem both at 2008 Morgan. ~~ BURIAL: PERMITS. | Housman. 17-2288 N. 20th: heart disease, Zastrow, 1%. 2147 Benjamin; Mareemus. Doerr, 46. 2499 Lemp; dreweed. ieg, 3. M22 N. 46th; convulsions. Alber«, 46, Nicholson pl.; MARRIAGE LICENSES. OO .. 27 Adam @& 1428 Callifersia «9 8 Jefleress af Oe ‘tiratiot ef cveeee 4T® Kerio at seesee 18 Reel 06 (inclonati, O -t \eeloastl, O . 4T N. Teplor ov : 2) Weet Vime Oe ee Kitagbell .. ‘te fe ; «ey aly, _— a & “ae” aera ' ™~ bie * aga ogi git ner noes ——— a eae 7 > ne pot & ea: 425%, ; Ry parte: ae ai Joey et : sh Nora oy 1S a | ‘ pias oie an 3 aes 5 ae ; : ge BLT Maen ; : § Pag & 5 x oa, al ee a Dig - ne eats bate) ‘ p y.8 Sas oe LE St +) : 4 i FE Prupht year. Os ty" ee OE Le Po ee cs i al SENG BET SS bP ph SEP RA AB eee : Pre ‘ pas 5" . ren wee Rea, ’ routes ; t ae ial, Baa Tb ARF Sy ° TR Tae ; : - : : 7 y i + /S a Sa oS wee ee ee ee Sw : A cog) Pe ee) ip s 4 *y ty > ee id a PT ta . “ a : ee * Pais oe 3 pi ie BS . 7 AAA! - tee ee ha ree opis p3 s . MOD ca 2
Page 3
a nies ea, sa Rt aieee, pea 3 eg = so e fee see OT Sth i pe Oe Eee eee ee ; at ao coer 8) SO ea ae ae ee aan Oe eke a Pie ang yee ee ay eae v? apr > : a ¥ ar - at on ne ha % . % Pins do a See j ¥ tte " ; re F) " : J . : . : me a " - ‘ - ‘ . = a o- 7 . » af ~ 7 . - ° . . Fe. “ Oe . Sa se a « ke " ¥ _ >» (7 ~ e, F as ¢ s sree ha /} ¢ & * 4 ¢ : “ 1: % oan a ‘ * fe es a La oi x x “ yi sy ae an £ = ae as ? ‘ “ . i ” 75 2 y vom ’ ¥ 2 . 7 at — A At Less Than Half Former Prices. @S SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSESTSO oe ae Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1L—Surgeon-Gen- eral Sternberg has made _ the following Statement to the Post-Dispatch: “{ have received no reports from any of my assistants at Montauk Point that were not entirely. satisfactory. “I believe that stories In the New York papers are greatly exaggerated, if not en- tirely false. “There is every reason ‘to hope, in my Spectal to the ee eee ee OS ee eee pape eye - “THE CLEANER ’TIS, THE COSIER 'TIS,” WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT SAPOLIO | -—— ern Ladies’ Neckwear. Best quality Ladies’ Linen Collars, I¢ slightly soiled, worth 12%¢c, only...... Ladies’ All-Silk String Ties, d¢ great variety of patterns..........++. Ladies’ Madras Lady Babble Puff d¢ Scarfs, were 2c and 35c: Friday arand assortment of Stylish White Pique Scarfs, in Puffs, Ascots, Flats, Four- in-Hands, ete., worth up to jie each; Friday, all at Remember the Great Sale of Small Things. School Necessities At Considerably Less Than You Would Pay Elsewhere, Special Ink Paper Tablets, 36 sheets...fe@§ Mammoth Pencil Tablets, 200 sheets.. Sc Soft prete Sponges, not me coarse Biaisdell Colored are. EMME cccdasdbecccnss seebbotenth ses sacaccosse 66 each Sc and 7c Blaisdell Paper Pencils— Feilt-bound noiseless School Slates, Eacl 2c, 2'2c, 3c, 4c and Bc MI sma Large size Pencil Tablets, 8x10 in- Cedar Lead _ Pencils, ches, 100 sheets paper, for 2\2 tips, per dozen Round Slate Pencils, per dozen..... Qe} No. 1 Spencerian and 303 Gillert’s Finely Polished Penholders, each....2%o6 Pen Points, per dozen Good School Penholders, per dozen.. 3¢ Felt-bound eeu x1 School Slates, Fine Ink Paper Tablets...........++++ 3C : Fountain Pens,’ Nickled, each......65 {Oe Carter's best black InK..........+---»» @@) gchool Coin Purses, nice quality.....fO0c¢ Colored Lead Pencils, 6 in a box, for. 4@e Cedar Lead Pencils, per dozen Colored Lead Pencils, extra large lead, 6 in box, f 10 Cabfnet Soapstone Slate Pencils, 6 in a box, f Fancy Wood Covered Slate Pencils, DOF GOBCM.. cccccccvcccccsvcccoseese eseeee IOC Esterbrook Falcon Pen Points, per 5 eeeeeee c Pencil Boxes, with wpe and key, all filled 1Oc, (Sc, 25c ll a al ee ee GREAT DRIVE FOR FRIDAY. Bed Spreads. Come Early and Get Your Choice. IT A I l,l i Al A a CER 60, Estab. 185%, ES A. MOLL Gi ain 1668. 614-616-618 Franklin Av. and 822 N. 7th St. Main 1668. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY =* SATURDAY. FLOU $2.00 Mechanics’ Soap, removes sepeaied | 3 cakes for...... Choice Table Vinegar, | per gallon ees 196 | LY E—Electric Solid, 4 cans for see O0% 25c LY oo aint Powdered, » high 95 c test, d cans fer. ... We recommend and guarantee gree: a Fisest Dry Catawba ‘eh per gallon...... with rubber per 98- eran g sack. PLANT’S Al Finest Roller Patent Best Santos regular pounds COFFEE, price 20¢, = dtc °35c. Fruit Jar Rubbers, best | Oc made .... . 3 DOZEN FOR Freezing Salt for Ice Cream .......10 pounds for Sc New Head Rice, 2 pounds 9 5 Cc Cherry Phosphate, thewneia’s s original (10c size).......4 bottles 5c Parlor Matches, . 7 Cc Belle of Osage, fine S-year- per dozen .. Swedish Toast or Svenska — one ae. eee {0c ' old Bourbon Whisky, per gal..- WRITE FOR CATALOCUE. MAILED FREE. -— rE ee 10c Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVBLAND, O., Sept. 1.—‘‘President McKinley is profoundly concerned over the army scandals. He has the situation in hand, and wiil act, probably, soon after his return to Washington from his visit to the Montauk Camp; provided there has been no reaction in the attitude of the press and public resulting from a belief that the stories of abuses have been overdrawn.” This significant remark was made to me by a gentleman who has seen and talked with the President and his closest advisers here during the visit of Mr. McKinley. Please observe the qualifying phrase, “provided there has been no reaction in the attitude of the press and public.’’ Since his departure from Washington the President has received advices concerning this overshadowing question which have ch : : : : : : : : : ozen eeeeeeveeeve ee ee ee ee oe Remnants of 6¢ ‘Unbleached Sea Island Friday’ at Remnants of 10¢c and 12%c Outing Remnants of 20c Blue and White Strip- 2 cases of Drummers’ Sample Spreads, ran ed Feather Tick- 0 from 7ic up to $2. 00; will close the lot at g Muslin, yard wide, 3t¢ Flannelettes, nice patterns, only Se MEI ik ucabesdc. 5 bG0vecd cbestcecas B. NUGENT & BRO..: Breadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles Street. $2.75 : : : ) 3 : per dozen Disease at Chickamauga Due to Neg- caused him to radically and several times lect of Regimental Officers. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1—Gen. H. V. Boyn- ton has reported to the War Department the conditions existing at Chickamauga. The General is particular in his statement that “conditions set forth in this report are mainly present conditions. It has not heretofore fallen within the range of my dutiés at this park to make critical ob- servations of hospital conditions, although o~ a matter of course, many features of his division of camp administration ‘have ain under my notice. I am constrained to believe that there has been no neglect on the part of either the Medical or the Quar- termaster’s Departments to furnish guch suppli¢s as have reached the camp. “It would be observed that the report in each case had been with reference to the maximum number of patients In each hos- pital, and &o far as it was possible to ob- tain the conditions then existing they are ect forth in this report. Undoubtedly there have been serious inconveniences and at ‘times of the greatest crowding those lacks of conveniences and full roll of attendants which go to make up that painful condition of affairs which, as every veteran knows, is inseparable from the field hospitals of great armies, even when all concerned ex- ert themselves to secure the comfort of the patients, These are conditions which, in times of rapid increase of disease—a condi- tion which was reached at this camp sOleiy in my judgment from the filth which too many of the regimental officers allowed to dominate their camps, in spite of the or- ders which would have prevented ~all this trouble from the Surgeon-General and from the commanding officers of this camp— create a situation which cannot be imnie- ' Giately ameliorated. “So far from believing, as a result of my observations, that medical officers have been heartless or negligent, I believe that these officers and the hospital attendants, as a, whole, have exerted themselves to dis- charge their duties faithfully. It would seem as if this were sufficiently shown by the fact that they have worked unceas- ingly until a quarter of the whole foroe has itself béen etricken by disease from their exhausting labors. “In closing, I beg leave to express my opinion that most of the interviews with chaplains, regimental surgeons and others, both officers and men, now appearing at the North in many of the newspapers in regard to this camp, are reckless and false except as to the filthy conditions which their own criminal neglect has ‘cauged.”. The General finds that the hospitals now are in good condition, well equipped with doctors, nurses and supplies. He says: “For the last. six weeks there has been no difficulty whatever in obtaining medi- |} cal supplies of every character, The Red Cross has mado liberal donations to this hospital, and friends in Minnesota have sent great quantities of delicacies. The . hospital fund for July amounted to 3415, and with that !t has been possible to pur- chase all the milk needed.” Gen. Boynton believes that the origin - nd spread of fevers at Camp Thomas was m = due to the filthy quarters of regi- 7 ital camps and to lack of attention th 3 ot of regimental officers. alter his plans. The reason for this is found in the remark quoted at the beginning of this dispatch. The President {s profoundly concerne all haste into a position where he can de- clare himself in the matter. with CROWDING IN MORE MEN, Four Thotisand Recruits to Be Sént to Montauk Point. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 1—Great surprise was created in the headquarters of the Department of the Gulf when orders came from Washin recruits for t Georgia, arerepating more than 4 be sent at once to join their commands at Montauk Point. con directing that all the Fifth Army Corps in men, The officers at the headquarters know that Camp Wikoff is already crowded be- — its capacity and that Surgeon Senn . as pronounced it ripe for a widespread epidemic if the congestion is not at once relieved, but there is no alternative to the order Quartermaster Simpson is busy arranging for transportation for the troo and as it is of a “rush” nature, The first detachment will leaive to-day probably. BLAMES THE PRESIDENT. The Appointment of Incompetents Is the Cause, Says Altgeld. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—Ex-Gov. John P. Alt- geld. thinks President McKinley is to blame for the suffering of the soldiers in camps and on transports. He declares the causes of the suffering are traceable directly tuo the Chief Executive. He said: “I do not know that the war will be an issue in the ee At the same time the home- coming of our soldiers cannot but stir the pores to a deep resentment against tho iardships and cruelties to which the troops have been subjected. “The fetid camps, fever pest-holes, vation, lack of medical care and all the other sufferings to which our men have been subjected are directly traceable to the President. “President McKinley, in order to truckle to rich and influential men, appointed a host of dudes to positions of the utmost importance, ‘His criminal act in creating of dudes at headquarters, of competent and experienced men had of- fered their services, is direc tiv responsible for the death and sufferings rs of our soldier heroes. It will be impossible for him to escape resporsibility to the sities ol GH --———- WHEELER'S GOOD WORK Hv Has the Start of the Plague and Means to Stamp It Out. Special to the Poat-Diepatch. CAMP WIKOFF, Sept. 1.—Gen. Says he has three days start of a typhoid epidemic and will distance the plague or Know the reasOn why. “I am satisfied that the camp is in eonsid: rable danger from typhoid fever, and I have given orders to take steps which 1 think will prevent it. ‘The surgeons told me,” continued Gen Wheeler, “that the water supoly will be pure for another week, but after that it is likely to be contaminated. Now, I have made arrangements to have a huge water filter, costing $8000, sent to the camp. This will be used, and in addition, all the drinking water will be bolied, In this way the supply of the 7 Definition o of Catechism, Buy @ carriage of Salorgna tin star. an army when thousands W he eler entire camp will be made pure and vp will be avoided. The filter will be ready use in three or four days, and the doctors week. we can safely use the water fora wee “Such being the case, we have three days start of the typhoid fever, and we will not let it catch us. This declaration he made to a Post-Dis- patch reporter after a conference with his surgeons, which he had called after reading the startling warnings of Dr. Senn and Dr. tKdson, telegraphed to the Post-Dispatch yesterday. Gen. Wheeler never let anyone make a Scapegoat of him, and the way he {fs goin if at things here shows that there wi not be a smudge on his reputation because of the horrors endured in this camp. He took possession when conditions were at their worst, and the way he has fractured red tape and army etiquette, especially or- der 116, is appalling to sticklers for pro- priety. Every soldier saved from the infamy of the War Department will owe his life to thut little old gray bundle of bones and en- ergy. He may have acted with utter disre- gard of law when he ordered fresh food for the starving soldiers instead of sending them to the hospitals which did not exist, but it will be a sorry day for the man in Congress who attempts to block the legislation that may be necessary to legalize his acts. ILLINOIS NAVAL RESERVES All Ordered to Their Enlistment Points to Be Mustered Out. Special to tne Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1—lTAeutenant- Commander Hawley of the Navy Depart- ment will go to New York to-mprrow to arrange for the transportation of the Mll- nois Naval Reserves from New York to Chicago. Orders have been issued for all the men to assemble at the old receiving ship, Vermont, in New York Harbor, there to be sent to their enlistment points in IIll- nois to be finally mustered out. Com- mander Hawley sald this morning: “I am going to New York to see how many of the reserves can be got together. In all there were 700 men taken into the service from the State. It will be impossible for the navy to get all these together, prob- ably not more than 600 can be sent home in a body. ‘he reason is very plain. The 700 naval reserves from Illinofs are scattered among #5 fighting ships of the navy. We have sent word to all’ commanders whe rever practicable to- send the men to the Ver- mont. « Afte r we shall Se! id train. It as possible we ‘ago in a_ special require 1 or 16 get as ene them to © will seopably cars.”’ Auditor Brown’ of the Ww ihe ust pass upon the ce Ww! me expe a a Aled by (OV. Tanner, has not vet received the certified proofs that all the yi ‘ls included in the total of $00,000 have ‘ ) Vv e Staie am SE eet Ee Soncet comes to hand.” said the auditor, “there will be no delay tn this department. As: promptly as it’ can he done’ we propose to reimburse the gt for money paid by them in equiping an maintaining volunteers unth 6 national ' ‘ reac 0 ~ oe Gente an ms incu ‘red during the war of the rebellion are § iil pending in Congress. I propose to settle all claims in- curred in the war Spain within the fiscal year if poss if possible e, Only $12.00 to -00 to St. Paul or Shenee- olis and Return via Bur- lington Route, Correspondingly low rates to all other Northern Lake resorts. Tickets on sale Aug. 31, Sept. 2 and 7. Good 30 days return- dng. &. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive st. ar Department, laim for $300,000 with | | MARCHING UP. THE NILE UNDER A BURNING SUN, -_- oro ———_ STURDY ENGLISH SOLDIERS RI- VAL THE BRAVERY OF THE AMERICANS IN CUBA. MOVING AGAINST 70,000 DERVISHES. THE DEATH OF GORDON MUST BH AVENGED AND KHAR- TOUM TAKEN. Slatin Pasha, the Austrian Officer, Twelve Years a Slave of the Mahdi, Among the Invaders. LONDON, Sept. .1—There‘has been a sud- den interruption of news from the Soudan. It is supposed that a battle is in progress between the Anglo-Egyptian forces under Gen. Sir Herbert Kitchener, the Sirdar and the Dervishes, under the Khalifa, North of Omdurman, the Khalifa’s capital. LONDON, Sept. 1—The war between the Tinited States and Spain has for the time caused the world to forget a military ex- pedition fully as hazardous and attended with many more perils to the lives of its soldiers than the invasion of Cuba by the Americans and brave assault on and cap- ture of the trenches before Santiago. At this moment 25,000 British and Egyp- tian troops are moving up the Nile under the burning sun of Africa te attack an army of 70,000 Arabs at Amdurman, where the Khalifa with his horde of dervishes is waiting to repel the invaders. These troops of the Anglo-Saxon race have advanced up the Nile over hot sands of the desert, under the brilllant leadership of Sir Herbert Kitchener, with little loss, The force is now 1500 miles from the mouth of the Nile, and is almost in the heart of Africa. Major ~General Archibald Hunter com- mands the Egyptian forces, which comprise two-thirds of the expedition, and which critics now agree form capital fighting ma- terial. Major-General William Forbes Gat- acre commands the British forces. Tis expedition was undertaken more than a year ago by the gee and Egyptian Governments, not only to ne ong the rich and vast domain of the Soudan, taken by the Mahdi, but also to punish the natives and to avenge the heroic death of Gordon, The advance of the expedition from Cairo along the Nile has been slow, but consid- ering that a railroad has been constructed as the columns moved forward, the advance up to the present point, now only 40 miles from Omdurman, has been rapid, from a military viewpoint. One remarkable figure amon of this expedition is Slatin Pas the leaders the Aus- 'Hant future before him. GEN. KITCHENER. trian officer who entered the service of the Khedive of Egypt, was captured by the Mahdi and escaped after 12 years of slavery. Slatin was a young Lieutenant in a crack Austrian regiment when he went to meet Gordon at Khartoum and was sent to rule over Darfur. He was 22 years old, full of fire and ambition, with w! pas seemed a bril- is 41 vears old now. When the Mahdist upbising occurred, Slatin tried his beet to hold his province of Darfur, and fought many battles to Keep it for the Khedive, but finally, with the anni- hilation of the army of Gen. Hicks Pasha in November, 1883, he .was left isolated without hope of succor, while between him and Egypt tossed the great black sea that had arisen with Its thundering waves to wipe out the civilization which had been planted on the Upper Nile. In December, 1883, he surrendered and was thenceforth the slave of the Mahdist ruler. Now and again he would be treated with favor, and then again be loaded with chains and made to lve as meanly as possibie. The Khalifa used to like to have him wait outside his door in the morning until he came out to go to the mosque, and then to have Slatin follow along in his train, After the death of the Mahdi one of the Khalifa’s amusements was to make Slatin walk behind his horse as the barbaric po- tentate rede through the streets of his new builded city of Omdurman, across the Nile from the ruins of Khartoum; and as he passed along through the multitude he would cry out for them to look upon the Christian who once ruled over Darfur and was now delivered into his hands, When Khartoum was taken Slatin was living in a hut at Omdurman, heavily chain- ed and exposed daily to the insults of the mob. After the taking of the city some Der- vishes came to him with something rolled in a cloth. and, commanding him to stand forth, they unrolled euddenly their bundle and showe 4 him the gory head of Gordon, Afterward he learned how Gordon had dled, When Khartoum fell and the Mahdists were awarming through the city, Gordon came down the stairway of his house and demanded the leader of the invaders. He was epeared to death where he stood and his head cut off to show to the Mahdi. One day a man, disguised as an Arab trader, passed him in the street and whis- ered to him that he had been sent by Maj, wv ingate, director of military intell wane’, Egpytian army, and Baron Helidler trian Ambassador in Cairo, to help h escape. They eniniunee to have several inter- views, and finally one night Slatin, after his master the Khalifa had gone to bed and the city was asleep, mountea a donkey and rode to where t e faithful Arab, Hus- sein, had camels in waiting. Then a long and hazardous «fligh. began, which, after much suffering and many perils, ended in lib- erty. It was the information brought by Slatin of the Khalifa and his followers that made the British resolve to send out the present expedition for the reconquest of the Khar- toum and the equatorial provinces, and for avenging the death of Gordon, ‘‘where. the fires of hell encircled in the desert lost Khartoum.” was taken by the Mahdi and his followers. ending with the -fall of Khartoum and death of Gordon, the Governor-General, in January 1885. The Mahdl, a religious fan- atic, had eroused the natives to a point of rebellion and geotensy the power of Egypt had been broken down. On the death of the Mahdi, Adbullah bin Sayd Mohammed, one of the Mahdi's kha- lifas, of whom there were three,prociaime! himself the Mahdi'’s succes‘or ‘and came into power. He has been a cunning, cruel, but shortsighted ruler. Omdurman, his city, Khartoum, on the Nile, Mahdi's followers after older city. BOUND FOR ALABAMA. The Third Army Corps Will Leave Camp Thomas Friday. opposite ruined was built by the the fall o the CHICKAMAUGA, Sept. 1.—The Third Corps division headquarters, divisional hospitals and ambulance corps leave Camp Thomas to-morrow for Anniston, Ala. The regiments of the Firet Division of the corps will also — moving to-morrow. {t will be impossible to get all the regt- ments of the corps out this week, but they will be handled as rapidly as possible and will probably all be gone by Tuesday or Wednesday of next week, All the artillery batteries are expected to get away before Saturday night. Gen. Hreckinridge Is very anxious to start them home, and believes he will be able to get transportation for them all to-morrow or Saturday. So ma- terilally have the conditions in the hospitals improved during the last few days that there is now but lIttle complaint. The number of patients is decreasing rapidly, and there are but few deatha. y) number of sick men unable to travel are left by each departing regiment, and on this ac- eount the general hospital must be mein- tained for some time to come. The Wabash Is the Only Line With double daily through service to New York and Boston. An Event of Moment. From the Chicago Recerd. ‘““Whet is that dreadful crowd?" “fT don't know. Elitber Hobson is in town or shirt waists are’ marked down to 19 cents.”’ The SUNDAY Post-Dispatch unll accept business with a distinctand unequivocal guar- antee that ws circulation in or but of St. Louis is many thousands greater than that of any other newspaper nt lished in this city. The Soudan formerly belonged to Exsyp*, | DENTISTS. FULL SET OF TEETH $2. IN ORDER TO INCREASE OUR CLINIC we want every man, woman and @pild in St. Legis to bave their mouths examined by the professors of th college. All our work will be dome free, Sma!’ ee for material. WE DO AS WE ADVEI- Teeth Extracted Without Pain.. Teeth Cleancd Sliver Fillings Soit Pillings .. 22k. Gold Crowns ALL WORK CUARANTEED. oe Pree Boston Dental College, 622 OLIVE STREET. Southeast corner of 7th and Olive. Open dally. Sunday. 10 to 4. Evenings till 8. ~ TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN By en application to the gume. No charge for extractiag whee teeth are or Bilwer Fillings «.+--««ee+- Gold Fillings eeeeaeeeereeeer eee ee Cleaning Teeth ° Painless Extracting ° e. a guarantee given NATIONAL DEWTAL PARLORS, 720 OLIVE ST. tendantse. OPEN DAILY. EVRNINGS wie 3 “M. “SUNDAYS, 8to 4 Take elevator. DR. E. C. CHASE, DENTIST, 6th & LOCUST Sts. ORIEL BUILDING. Gold Crowns, $5.00) Best Plates, $8.00 Gold and Plastic Fillings? Painless Extractiga ESTABLISHED 1871. Boston Steam Dental Rooms, 415 North Broadway, éth Boor, bet. Locust and 4% hw Charies. Take sieves. Finest Gets of Teeth, 7 pundays Va. m. tod p m. DR. J. BH. CASB, Proprietor. _ ). A SHOBER, DENTIST, te Eat Ge Oa Geeeatom ALBANT pExTal cv. an PRIMLESS DENT
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~ THURSDAY-ST. LOUIS F Tra? : + K Fugiting!! The Stay at the Old Stand Will Soon Be at an Ent DREYFUS MAY SOON if iat the Oenbectoré ruting 7 Ss nes Be raise Open Up on the 26th! “the: STARTLING FACTS MADE PUBLIC. * GREAT REMOVAL SALE 1s Now REACHING A crisis! ooo Suicide of Col. ‘Henry, Who Confenied That'He F orged | , the Letter Upon Which the Prisoner : AND TO-MORR OW, Was Convicted. : : FRIDAY... 0-—0-—-0—0—0—-0- 0-0--0--0-- 0-0 0-0 ° ALL FRANCE CONVULSED NW Offer St. Louis’ Shrewd Shoppers the Bargains of Their Lives!! { | BY | My fe. y A { be MU UIC, To-Morrow Commences a ente of a MANUFAC- THE CREAT SHOE SALE. Pen re ee 7, | — | : lis in it atoess. Greater than the atest. AV ASH cooD Yp Hs a ee REZ, Reiday @peoiais. zis: gaig: | TURERS SURPLUS STOCK OF HIGH - GRADE) fii vdreat Rush and Great Fall ia Prices to-morrow, aod watil S. RECENT REVELATIONS Hy We Aig: Avetind A. Price Price CORSETS every pair of summer and fail shoes is sold! Avene e Wh Hf, Mi S Ly Gs Oo | “Cuban Liberty March.”’ [5s The following new items ened © 600 pieces fancy prints, In dark colora, French -none other than the| 244y bargains we are cengaeedk ell beautiful designs and fast colors, ries A ’ > quality; wil] close out ‘‘Dearest Sweetheart *? ' / woll-known and pop- ABOUT 500 MBN Ss PANCY Sy r the lot sibbcdenesacewdescet eee eee eee eeete C S. P. Harri [5c HOUSE SLIPPERS—Velvets ly, . P. Harris : : ular and leather, opera, Everett 9 pieces Oll Red Prints, In stripe and’ “My Sweetheart Went Down IIe 5 * J and Uxford tle styles, many C emall black figures, a quality that is a sa iggy ale scotgea ieee cabelas R. & G. CORSETS lined, well worth the while aa 8) | now oath ag Re sineaets eee “We'll Stand by the Flag.” 9° to buy them for Xmas OF)\ pER PAIR. . red these ae birthday here : - 200 pleces fine Batiste in Black Grounds, on se oe See Pas We secured many pairs worth hegre WORTH with small White Polka Dots, quality Enterprise Band March. (2c . / Ke Corsets at a pric@/none less than $1.25.. DOUBLE. that has been bringing I5e; - T C isch \\ vad scher wh ridiculously low, as ABOUT 700 PAIRS ire BOYS’ AND GIRL’S CUS- ROW POING Bl... .nciccocscccsceces o¢eeee “My Bab Mighty Warm.” + \) bi se lf, Kid, Ka roo, G t- 250 pieces l-yard wide Percale tn Na Sa bel sk: ai hed 50c 2I¢ aaa ; the following will) tom-made, * age ae ra ” ae h ey ya Blue Grounds, rinted with gold colored, learly show: ton aad Lace Shoes, heel and spring neels, with figures and st pes. regular 124¢c “On the Banks of the Wa- c y and without cloth tops, many pairs hand turns and kind: now woing at C bash Far Away.” Dresser..600 2lc Corsets, meaium and short waist, gore hip and bust,| Welts, brand new, latest fall styles, nico, clean, de- ie, ? Bs . R & CG. French couti!. in white and drab, > *lpendabie goods, all widths, all sizes, not a ars 300 pleces Strone Cloth, tn all the new “She Was Bred in Old Ken- 2] elegant Italan c'oth, in black, worth less than $1.50, many $2.00 ..... patterns, for fall wear, all dark and tucky.”” Braisted Harth C regular $2 Corsets, each now AROUT S800 PAIRS LADIES’ OXFORDS ‘AND HIGH fast colors, and the best thing SHOEBS—Tarm and biack kid, hand-sewed, Oxford you can buy for........ Gececeses eevee “Just Come Up and Take 21 Young Ladies’ Corsets, extra ties and black kid button and lace shoes, pointed, Your Presents Back"’ iO C R. & C. quality, black sateen, regular coin and square toes, stylish, dressy, soft flexible ‘ _ 4, fall line of Covert Cloth, for Ladies’ $1.60 values— at : ‘ORT Wash Skirts and Suits, an Fi ‘Break the News to Mother.’ Ic ae waiking ties and shoes, would command $2.00 to quality, really worth 12 Cc. K. Harris 50c $2.75a pairatanytime ... .. . 124e, bu 0c F. & CS Black Sateen, long waist, best oing during this Re Fp » quaitts of | Bone Corsets, » $3.1 010 ABOUT 900 PAIRS LADIES’ 1/4). SEWED BOOTS sili - moval Sale at oe O Meow ee 19 values—now goat, ... se teeeeee ees —Remember, hand-sewed, 19° turns or weits, but March.” C. Brown WO C bench-made, mostiy button, ow lace, finest ma- x _ -“ iy . on Ss f : a terials, coinand squaret Ladies looking for - [Removal Sale Frid Sp i SUMMER CORSETS, $1.25 vatues, each for..65¢C! nand-sewed shoes for ten. - feet-will do well to ‘ORT ale Friday Speciais in CAPT. DREYFUS ON DEVIL’S ISLE. : buy a pair of these $3.50 and $4. 00 shoes. Friday Removal Sale of SCHOOL SHOES. SCHOOL SHOES. MEN’S Dramatic Scene of the Confession and Death of the Man Who Great Removal Sale Reductions in the ABOUT 1000 PAIRS “STILL REMAIN” SCHOOL SHOES—Misses’ and Was Used as a Tool by His Superiors. | nfa nts’ We d Ff erie C LOAK AN FD S UJ iT Dp E' PTS. phew ng if nok, im one style te ametheds. oelgen out a4 oomaat ‘sect mate U “4 D E RWEAR. pairs below cost, not a pair can be bought elsewhere for jess than A P. ae ; double the price to be had only at Crawford’s prices: veawe nny pars sich ; Infants’ Cam- Second Floor. NOTE FRIDAY’S FLYERS. Sizes2toSat Sizes4toSat Sizes8toiiet Sizes 12 to2 at M Nain Genk: abe pig asa] he id h ted t der ae p ’ en’s * PARIS, Sept. T~—The confession of Col. | be Would wNty of euch at acteuntit he had eS bre Sils— 37C PAR, =—47C PAIR, =~ G7C PAIR §=— BOC Paik, Removal sais Price..190 ake Henry that he forged the letter upon receivéd orders from a powerful chief. CHILD'S JACKETS— All oh ph prettily braid- | gy- Shoe Depariment, Maia Floor, Blectric Fans, Expert — Salesmea! a V4 ed—red, b! brow which Capt. Dreyfus was convicted, fol-| -after Gen. de Boisdeffre had become Front trimmed SK a ta at Banca, srown, cad to Fit the Shoes. Men's shirtsana gah, , ; , 4 | , nts . j h with clusters ~ oi — \ ES , lowed by the Colonel's suicide, has startled; chief of the general staff of the |] con worth $1.25 to $2 00— “7B and Q OTHIN = = ers, were 25¢ all Fratice. The confession will certainly ong baal ws ecreiaed (i eaaaenty Sookeen . +" ok “anal ) Removal Price .... BOYS’ CL G.,...Atteniion, Mothers! | = moval Sale Price. | 4¢ result in a new trial for Dreyfus, and prob-!| known. :hrough an indiscretion. at the War } by, sleeves trim- er: LADIBS’ JACKETS — “All Wool Kersey or Here’s an Opportual ty for vay “fe ag ; - : "s ye Jersey ably his vindication, freedom and restora. | Department which og gg in — ney S- y “ i ipa em- Pp % ‘ eterna 5.00- 1, Your Boy’ s Fall Suit You’ ot Have Sooa Agaia!l Ribbed Pv 3 | paper known as the Libre Parole, that a F rOIGErY, ‘C3 ‘, “ 2 4 ase tion,to his former rank tn the army. | ete +r of important secrets concerning the i\\ \ regular £ ye yy. Kemoval Price —— ay 8 J y $y VESTS— ; Gen De Boiseffre, Chief of Staff, who srene n army -had been be trayed to a for- me : LADIBS’ JACKETS—N fery handsome All- Wool > olnewat aaie Prise Removal! Sale . + ¥ 'q } fis All of Our , ‘= Men’s also resign. ment, and to whom the attention of Gen. a Skirts — some lined, some half-lined th steed cea 940 —-\e pe ge lo shirte j— , {@ we The Cabinet has held two stormy sittings de Boisdeffre had been directed by the fact Made of good . : worth $6,00-—Rewoval Price. . | formerly sold up.to 78¢—will —F = ee Paes mer Ngee under the presidency of M. Faure. It that the Libre Parole, which is a strongly cambrie’ ° fin- FALL JACKETS—All|-wool black broadcloth, be placed on sale to- abet —, = fecal, Geka ae dees the Sali anti-Semite paper, had insinuated that if ished withhem ty | liaed with heavy ed ee ee ee made at only. evening, having apparently failed to ar- W ar Depattment it was certain to be the 4 ‘eaular S, , remember, biack — 4 Of rive at a decision on the question of revis- handiwork of the Jews, | j t We place on sate Pepurrne line ab Strictly All-Weol Boys’ Suits that + > 30 y . ‘ formerly ee wh Pa The — ing the Dreyfus sentence. The customarty | ere we on [ SILK WAISTS— Whe - $1.25 Covered China an oo , Be Crystal Berry 10¢ Milk Pans, 6 : ayy 15¢ LOOTADS FOF «+++ ++++++ - ee anee Ai ras- almost useless te Aen? ing been its: author: 92 nieces of White Organdie, g Slop Jar Thc doz. Mason Fruit idt tek ba ‘ auntie eat ‘te ' : : Se Laundry Soap for....... > 9 ce Ral sete, ailnendee a Having no news from you lI don’t know - I : , Jars, %-gal., : i ‘ 15c China Cream cl he further a tor ‘ a ere my S08 A appt = 7 what to Be I send you abe tnd Setanta were lic; Removal Sale Price. ..seces 3C cut to : a : care, ae’ RE 55c 50c ibe Towel Rol- Pitchers, eut to Clot + th Pius, 5G 10c Castile Soap, with wash rag, for...Bo ( : AS, Lnable te peak. 3.75 FF: e . rs, c sea : ' Kitche ane ie Eebbed thai tha’ eroutd ean am soa the conditions of the forts. I also hand you o%) pieces 40-inch Bishop Lawn, 9 a —— ae aggre {Oe Sewing Machine ve ; lers, cut to 50 oo ogg Lamps, all $1.00 Fancy Decorated 25c Ammonia, %-gal. jug, for ......... Be Nectic fit the principal instructions as to firing. If 12l44c; Removal Sale Price. ee C “ -. Oiler. 10¢, French Shoe Be Laundry complete, hina Cuspidors, fo ate oS ' you desire the st I shall hi he : — : een doen Ay 2 49 Biacking, cut to GC Soap, cut to cut to ... cut to asc Pure White Genee Soap set, When Henry was summoned to the ‘resi- | 7°" Gesire the res shail have them cop- pieces, cut to ean ' CUE TO eeres ‘ Jes rare ee , a DAP ...... see sssesecgecessccesers HG dence of the Minister of War he found as- led, SAS Gocument} i precioes. the .in- 6 pieges Mtriped ig rag ta (Oc , ) sembled there Col, Paty du Clam: Count} Structions have been given only to officers were lic; Removal Sale Price....++- —- : 2 ae 5c Sea Salt fora package. + soveeseee ses } oo ge me Gen. de Boisdeffre, Gen. Roget eavaes. Oe ee ae eee 88 pieces of Embroidered Swiss Ngee Fa re rr nn ' tm ) 83c Imported Castile Soap for a bar.. 46@ I { avai T { } j q p b POE ee roan , an { j , — h oe o 6666 ©c60868e 2 e* cad the “hain bp le | ate a ne ne “ee After the words “condition of the forts,’ Mull, were 30c; Removal Sale Price. | C , yw ise Talcum Powder, for Se took it up and said to Henry: = re ware Saree Saat mt ye a, Poashan fiz- = “ ee | ‘You did not mention the name of the ires, wniec a een cut out There was ’ BOe Fancy Decorated care ane Sot ge ae I to the fact ly a no address or signature. Lenny sore ggg hte D. CRAWFORD & eg $1.75 Yolding Woven site 7 a ae uff te Dinner D. CRAWFORD & co. | a called to the fact that on Yj bo Peery m Se: Wire Cots “ups and Sau- ithe Prices" ane. there is no hame. oe is eng - ne submitted - **St. Louis’ Greatest Store.’’ ah 40 1.05 ; Ss - Faney Decorated cet, cut to **The Big Store of L beat his forehead andethen said the ip ot ly Be, pane writing. [wo of $1.25 Curtain Stretch- Tic «6 Folding =§«lroning ®ec Galvanized Iron bins Sugar and $1.00 Decorated Li no memory for names and had. tt = nar sh» # at the accused officer shad | are. 24 foot °5¢ Sad Irons, Board, Q Tubs, ‘res brella Stands, vw | , gg Pog lt . oy pong | ~~ s one ne (mi oer oe Sande ities as Bs 26-36. 36-36-46- 36-46-4644 cut to : 85¢ cut to 10c CUL TO wer eseereere 4 C CUE BO . ccccaccvee® 35¢ cul to 0 ie ‘(now the mun if he saw him. ‘ anawriting, “it is a pity you have forgotten.” said At the same time the German Embassy M. Be avaignac, dryly. ‘‘We think the letter se we! A pocter qenxine 2 et saybody con- orgery’ and that you have been duped | Pectes d ever had a direct or indi- the family since King George’s time nr | BICYCLE TAX “Henry ae reer, bis iecinek: tn tea. dathan rhewed ctadeas obec’ te maak ee ga ey oe 3000 SMITHS MEET | is now Abner Smith's orchard, eR CONSTRUCTOR HOBSON ILL. SHOT TWICE BY A ROBBER. PAY Y ; 4 » ~ { e . . ‘ ticity, but in a very faint voice. cret instead of open court. There was a ie), | Prrepr Loy 8 oreeeen he patriarch of | Chicago Man Will Die of Wounds Re- —_—o——— All De ( Sint S a ‘ re en ee ; . ev i - ave it % con Y oy witits it. pe Seats Snntee of the elise en nn of | A 1 Reunion of the Enduring | Psa —_ Mamma _— ths, ‘ohne Iesithe, Despite Orders, He ¥ Meee to Yet Be ceived in Protecting His Saloon. A General Order Out to Arrest 1. é =n- “AY: nua miths. lusty anc andsome you . ‘ : - al “ Pantony. -guege your handwriting the better. Seg military plans to the embassy in) ; New Jerse baby ‘Smiths. Politicians, peanut he Allowed to Raise the Colon. CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—A robber entered the | linquent pagers. 3 He Wy geoiea “ak har Th it Dreyfus was found lity t t Family Held in New ve J: and other fakers were not invited to the saloon of Joseph Crane, at 14 State street, ee oe Be. en was ey c gullty by ‘a wunant- happy assembly. ‘ ~ pews ' /and, poking ; rin the face of Ward enae Come ri brated, and he. gaye fresh explanation. | mous. vote . of the court-martial before Post-Dispatch it old banner swung in the breeze, SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Sept. 1—Naval | righ, ihe Rrhescre ye oo. place, demanded A very urgent letter from hear of the “hey * Spey honor : as a sold lier,’ said: M. | Which he was tried on Dec, 22, 1894, Special to. the Fos os “IHS 1.—Three thou- brought to this country by one of the “2 Constructor Hobson, of Merrimac fame,; the contents of the ecasn drawer. Fish | missioner Kalbfeli is in t s : rs ee ac, ‘ more gently. . “did you or did In the presence of the army ‘Dreyfus was N EWARK, ae Sept. oe Smiths, who brought with him, too, : taken i with calenture esterday showed fight and was shot twice. His olice and will be acted upon _—— Sat- yOu not write that tett edger ly degraded, hy having his sword sand Smiths are assembled at Pellpack, UP} gtout heart, a Bible and @ long clay ip Wag tans aged y' . , wounds will prove fatal. The robber ran A 1. All the police ha been “pice you appeal to my soldierly ‘honor,| broken and the lace and buttohs of his” . av. D >. Smit astor y Pine. while aiding in the work of raising the i pone . of, | Urday, rr “ le im = f set County, N. J., for| The Rev. Dr. J. E. Smi h, pasto from the place, but was captured by Of examine every bicycle on ” yhed ; Who. Wrote [t."" he replied, uniform torn off. im the aoe ot oe i pl Methodist Church at New Germantown, | Spanish cruiser, Maria Teresa. Two sur-) fer Lacy, He was identified as James atructed t on and if the rider has not ® ; ¥ ALS * Bt he Was permitted to ‘visit Dreyfus was sent to the He du Diable. a} the twenty-sec om annual reunion and pic- told the Smiths what fine citizens they are geons were gent to him on @ tug. His con- Caldwell “who up te tw. . weelte & o. was Det. license ta for ] she is to be -hik Wife wi eon ihe way to.the fortress |Marshy little member of the group | called | nie of the Smith Family Assoc lation, &@} _+he pride of their State and country. dition te not serious now. in« the empl y of a large wholesa e drug oe ts ‘the nearest police station and Tien... She,thought he really | the Iles du Salut, the penal islands for the 1 elebrated in every field from the There was much sparking of the charm- Hobson decided to continue his efforts to poyesn in this elty. He was dischar ed on ad addressed her as aT poor | reception of French criminals,- just off the | family celebr: Th early | ing, Miss Smiths ~ the handsome young | gave the wrecked Spanish cruiser Cristobal geaount of dull AP call turned hi a a rule will appl o everybody with , am under arrest coast ef French Guiana. Here he has been | battlefield to the potato field. e ¥ ras Smiths—a hopeful s that the Smith fam-j| Colon, in spite of the decision of the Navy ,,. in, because, as h expressed it. “ hoe A options, ample i and ample mpanying him was under | kept in solitary confinement. He is kept in| meeting place is ground sacred to gene ily will endure. Department to abandon the plan. He re- é e pressec excep A - ” ° ficers, oh6 not to aah sjght of him for a mo-|{4an fron cage. tions of Smiths; ground that has been in ceived news of the Navy De partment’s de- ee ho work and my familly had pave @ ing pas eee bagels i ere, oF4 and therefore he could not see his} Eleven warders are told off to guard him —_—— “Rublicity is capital’? to the merchant, | cision yesterday morning from Commodore essed to several robberies © is no — > alone All three proceeded to his bed-| night and day, a couple at a time,. who se . i Santis = ted within the last two weeks. the law tio at the ; i - — ‘ son, who arrivec at antiago on th of; emen Rs. be at ) wet the necessary clothing. Here] are: reHeved every two hours. They are great or small, Publicity in Posi-Dispatch | Watso Hobson told 8 octal Iie mA ; , ath ea aoe ta Seorpion from Guantanamo ' a a na ways, where ." aad ont bia thenat’ Tie then ole oa | Sune eg Apne gS speak to the pris- e @ Bo : i] wants is the one that beats em all. Read| Goymodore Watson that he would take TELEGRAPHERS ORGANIZE. ae gen eral ‘clean up iy a 8 o& e then clasped | Oner unless for some im ea for is OV ever es e t ; s action, and sent ur-| wife in hie arms colt nn alalanan : so dine. e imperative reason fo this over several times and sing it to your | responsibility for hi tie cycles will be the ah oe Thus Dreyfus spends days and , atches to the Navy Department! Mutual Benefit Society Com sed of My eongcle nee is pure and free from weeks together precluded from converse friends. , pe oe permission to immediately re- e Soniety pe — every sting. : with fellow creatures. Until July of last . Swosh. Telegraph Operators. + This exclamation is oy commented up- | year he dwelt in a hut situated in the low- ume ' timated the Colon’s The St. L ouls telegwraphers have organized on, ae going t ho that h in } ‘ : T y Lieut. Hobson @& ; grar Bese Ghat hat he May Poway | er part oF the Mnfand. out he wag, then re. | @ ane ALL OTHERS. wren Ls sata wei ab BAM, ast keane va tars | for aha, metual Deneat and, proweten,| SECHEL O u his superiors, ture he now inhabits is about thirty feet Albert Newman’s Beloved One/| dissracetul to egular dues will be assessed Ag sonalioniek in lengt , . » divide Selis Them at Lower her now. members, who, in case of sickness, wi th ie There is no doubt that Henry was a tool into ~ deny opt Em esr pyr Dns Mya Boehmer Prices Than Any Other Changed Her Mind at Clayton.. a ass! sted from friends of the society. ‘rhe is health, The secret ofhealth rooms almost of equal size, one Has Brain Trouble. eat f Shoe House in St. Louis. Ibert New is d rit ,- me Authoress £45 death benefit is $100. oe Albert Newman fs done with love A. B. | the power to digest and assim- of his superiors. It is agreed that he didj with but two windows looking out. One ph : B : . 2 oO r . President. , hot possess the Initiative to condoct on his|a sort of court y serve ‘ ) - & Ladies’ *‘Steel Shoda Schoo 5 ye d, and during hi he ha: LONT I Sept. 1—Bilanche Rooeevelt,the . ne officers elected are: Pres ae ‘ own account such forgery as that perpe-/| fus’ egress ok i pein ys Bhatt gaily eer les coer 8 ' a ere a yohosag : wt : ne; Vice-President, £ ”» ress, is seriously ill in this ;, trated at the expense of Dreyfus, and as,j}in the partition which separates It from the | Shoes’’—2%4 tod : buried a wife and raised a family of three Amertees oan a complication of dis- ot muhkiacor R. H. Bohle;, Executive jilate a proper quanity of food, save for this one crim® his career has been| other chamber where the wardens are Misses’ ‘‘Steel shod School children, For two years he hag lived the poe OM including brain trouble, Ons “ SoM N Maddox, W . a will: d that of an honest man, it is assumed that ! posted. Shoes’’—llto?2.. . pad life of a hermit. He built a little hut on Co i ee — _— Anditi fo Boake 2 i. ean Fs HV. Crain, This can never be one when In front of this hut is a bit of ground Chiid’s **8teel Shod school Cat Island, in the lower Missouri! River,, cw oay some 40 yards in area, inclosed by a very shoes’’—Sl4 to 11%. and there, secure-from the wiles of men retine 4 h socia- li d not act it’s part. thick palisade @ feet in: height, so the pris- . le een ‘ — nate, ancete: See a S 3 A eting to discuss plane of the as the ver oes Who Will Be Our Next President? oner cannot catch a siimpes’ be the ‘sur Child's ‘*Steel Shod School and women, he ‘ed in all the solitude. of n will be held Sunday morning at : , : ; 7 Se “kk 3 he happiness of a king. ‘clock {1 y Biulding Politicians are now reported as planning for. the rounding scenery, but has only a dead shoes'’-6to8.. & Selkirk and t ; © ‘ : n the Western Union iu ‘ now . wai i be f ly st 'e t Bie ! wed c 4 ee ee “en eto : | Bo 8’ **Steel Shot School Bur he dnt a aaa He neko ae 0 J : , ; + | area and Pine etree. sath s : overshadowed all other matters that politics is e wretched mah. tried to convert the 008’ '—2ts to6..... Louls. and it wasn’t a month. old man that - Pema 4s: Hagen 99 wimost unnoticed. Many people are of the opinion grounds into a little garden, but the soll | Youths’ **Steel Shod School he was and apparently sated with love and } Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Syphilis perma. TAPAN ae RAISE LEGATIONS. Tutt’ 5 Liver Pills are an abso- Was (Oo poor and pebbly, and he had to give | shoes’’—11 to 2. society, before he was rushihg a young a eae i days. You can be iwoated that the opposing candidates will be the same as/| up the idea. When h 4p os 1 he arrived at the | * the eame price under same guaranty Hereafter She Will Have Ambassadors lute cure for sick ae peti ae en nn Se een age we . tS death Sala ming ’ , tines hie 2 > FMP Mein HD A senyet ns St A tga act prea ees anu” tne ; as? tas “a ~ — - in 1890, but there may be a ‘dark horse’ who | Diable he used to berutle his time working Little Gents’ ‘Steel Shod widow, It is cruel to tell what happened to Ibe at home fo will step in and win the race. Popularity has much | OUt Olgebraical problems on a slate, but School Shoes’’—9 to 1049 .... atert. if you prefer to come here we will contract fo in London and Washington. ' after e al ' " Wednesday he hired a carriage and drove b te do with candidates, This is aleo true with medi- maby — pnts tenets. te practice. Bae Button and Lace out to Clayton with the widow to be mar- yay railroad fare and hotel bills, and no charters TOKIO, Aug. @® via Victoria. British , i Row . " sae ken mercury, a Ja- éive. The most popular remedy to-day is Hostet- | writing letters, Given Free wit all School Shoes ried. ¢ we fall to cure. If you bave ta nd pains, | COlumble, Sept. 1.—The indemnity pal ter’s Btomach Bitters, and it bee retained this The provisions with which he is supplied Kaotves to the Boys. Albert went in to ee Heense, and } iodide potash, ond A vag oe” noes vain: pe an by the Hawalian Government nee Does - Zclence never alecovered are reduced to fresh meat, alternatin w ith t the Girls when he came out the witow iad fled. She mucous patches od ae - oheeré on avy art af elver 1 and ite dispoeal will ehort ¥ popularity for many years. Se bacon, while bread, vegetables. salt and Souvenir Spoens to y -lhad changed her ming ples, copper colored ¥ we falling out, §t jie this dec ded. After claims for compensation oy the equal of this medicine for stomach, liver, kid. pepper, the laat even rewarded as a favor, Safe Depos tt Banks to the Littie Ones e Alli the reat of the day he #earched with. | the bee? . per FS ISON chat we giiaragicr to| the emigration companies have been pal wey and. blood diseases. :It butlds up solid flesh | complete the miserable list. he out finding her, and now he has given her | syphiau ‘| the balence will be applied to defray the We eolicit the most obstinate cs tissue, diepels poisons from the system, imparts . C ad BOEHMER up and returned to his island home, He ie —. . x, leit the , | the balance will be. applts the vigor and vitatity to all organs and makes life " Wabasan Railroad . ° done with jove. This disease hae always : nd the matter . beb worth living. A single bottle will make a big | To Denver and Colorado Springs. Through . 613-618 Olive St., Next to Barr's. ray War most eminent physicians. $500,000 sent The Ja nanese, “i Wp. AD ety . We. 7 ay pws Oe ee ee rere ee Se — é woe “ our unconditional guaranty. A ashing’ ehange for tne better io women as well as io men. | sleepers, eight hours faster than any 7—, 6 @ e@ ) ® Is over, puy a Salorgne vehicle | sgtled on ag he Jae = Remedy Ov. | Embassi “7 *- asonic
Page 5
- -THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 1. 1898, - remnant sale mussed line No matter how good the quality, if mussed or soiled, it must go at any price. crashes. damasks. sheets and slips. gactic purch a i Unbleached | Ss pleces nNOTEL- A TEPERS ATTENTION? ash urkey Red Damask, 5) dozen Good lew He Finish, F Black Full Seamile worth Se; 3c worth We: , pe ty eth Ee CB pint . ony re 1) rr Si. te ch Wort Ose at n Friday Special Sale ...... 2 Friday Sale Price agg an Bilao pelle > a ne 39 Tape 5 ; te sfaca'é "0c ‘ a 3 ~-— - = : ‘ ies. 2B _—s ‘ “ , ; : ‘| ttle sorrels with immense effect, and ee pulled ott eventually, an easy winner. j Mr. Wallace Niedringhaus gave a swim- ming party to about 40 young people Fri- day evening at the Benton Swimming , School in South St. Louis. The affair was MERRY TROLLEY PARTY VISIT-| Shaperoped by Miss ‘Ghie and Mrs. Nied- ED JEFFERSON BARRACKS Alter apending an heer in the water, the AND OTHER PLACES. Friday school hosiery 2 dozen Misees" very fine Lisle 99090000000 {Friday $ school supplies. arge Fringed Blue Bor- 5c box Red, White ang pane L.: Slate Pencils der peer Towels, Worth aC § + Bry Lead Friday Remnant Sale .... ~ - All-Linen Towels, in vari- 6c 180-page ous styles, fringed or W riting Tablets eeeeeeeneeaee eee y he mime 1, Si ay’ ved soiled, 20c dozen J anager ie sion tek worth up to lz Lead Pencils All-Linen very «fba0n 3 1-3c 44-page large size Towels, Tablets worth to Ise: Sc dozen Soapstone Friday Special Pencils All-Linen, very 13¢ eles: Damask Towels, der and Knot ted - — guests adjourned to the big reception hall, where a supper (followed by a dance) was served, The honors of the evening were carried off by Misses Alphonsia Moss, Beat- rice Ghio and Marian Kauffman, who wer voted the most graceful swimmers in the party. Wallace Niedringhaus, Duncan Mel- lier, Lucien Chipley and George Des Loges also performed some daring aquatic feats which held their audience spellbound with admiration and surprise. mes 35C LC rr eeenee eeeneee THE REED-ARMUTH WEDDING. 69-inch Cream Damask Table Linen, worth 39c yard: Friday Sale Price 60-inch léc, well made with felled a oul ney knees All-Linen Very Heavy seame. Pase- vorth Joc Unbleached 19- inch Crash, : Fr ri hae SOPs ccce 5 a Boys’ Strong Full Seam- ment Sale Med wel me: Peb0R is ks casdinnes riday Sale Price 20) dozen Fine Hemstitched 175 dozen Bleached Pillow Slips. 4236 Fast Black 24 Sure cre 18-inch Bleached 45x36. all felled seams o | size to 1, ssia Crash a Puce Hacooh Table Linen, regular l4c’ quality; Ho- Farth sec, ortn > ERE SPMD RARER ARTE aS Sa LENIN LILLE DOLE IY EOI EO IES RAL Ps £) Miss Octavia Blanche Straat, daughter of H. V. D. Straat of 1250 Blackstone -avenue, * } Ne: ere Wt 7 : ¥ if (iw , oe - tate : , OCT: AV IA BLANC SHE STRAAT. actresses, at many as with fis one of St. Louis’ rising. young having appeared with sne amateur performances, as several professionals, She took the’ part of Violante in ‘‘The Honeymoon,’’ which was given at the Cen- tury last spring : Margaret Mather, and won much praise for her excellent’ work. CeSS well Miss May Roden of Page boulevard gave a dance Wednesd: iy evening to about 30 guests. The gardens were prettily deécor- ated with Japanese lanterns, flags and strings of colored lights and a tarpaulin Stretched on the grass for those who wished to trip the light fantastic toe in Bpite of the heat. At 11 o’clock the young people joined in an impromptu cake walk, followed by some y,very delightful chorus singing. Supper was served ‘‘al fresco” at midnight. Among those present wete Misses Mary long, Anna Blong, Agnes McCartin, Anna Ahearn,’ Grace Ahearn, May O’ Neill, May Gibbon, Ella Gibbon, Sa’Lees Guignon and Messrs. John McCarthy, Alex Guignon, George Trefner, Francis Quinn, James Kil- patrick, Charles Gibbon and Charles Jones. Miss Linnie May . As smuth, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Asmuth. at 8:30 o'clock Monday Charles Wesley Reed, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Dr. Miller at the St. Augustine Church at Kenton. The attend- ants were Miss Marguerite Bright of Co- jumbia, Mo., as maid of honor; Misses Ella Reed and Adele Landry as bridemaids; little Misses Marian hae ge gg) and Helen Trevillka as ASwer girls; Mr. Will Reed as best man and Messrs. Sam’ ‘Blythe and Seel- ey as«groomsmen. The wedding was fol- lowed by a reception at the family resi- dence, 1951 McCausland avenue. Mr. Reed and his bride have Put-in-Bay on their v wedding journey daughfer of Was married evening fo Mr. gone to Miss Augusta Wright gave an informal evening ‘‘at home'’ to .a few friends last Friday evening. Tle evening was spent in playing a variety of novel games and in enjoying some excellent’music. A fe w of the guests in attendance were Misses Geor- gie Steen, Elizabeth Baker, Lucille Martin, Vesta Steen. Mildred Garvin, Frederica Martin, Dodie Shaw, Mary’ Bringhurst. Gertrude McPike, Marguerite John. Julia Baker, Miss Mare and Messrs. Hogan, "Garvin, Tator, Wilkinson, Bringhurst, Cas- sady,. Baker, Burdette, Hagar and Garwin. Another representative of St. clety who distinguished herself gymkhana at Oconomowoc last Saturday was Miss Ella Beers, who captured first rize at the obstacle driving race Miss eers, in her swagger little pony Louis so- at the -—-s es _——— ee me ee eee » with Miss Catharine Sloan Is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. D. C. Humphreys, in Lexington, Va. Miss Georgie Powers, after a four months’ gen fe in Colorado Springs, returned to the city. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Merrell of 3814 Wash- ington boulevard have returned from their vacation. Mr. Pierre Clautice 1s in New York City, whence he goes in a few days to Newport and the Pier. Mrs. George S. Beers !s at home again after passing the season at various sea- coast resorts. Mr. and Mrs. cago, visiting for a little trip. Mrs, FE. F. Macy has returned to her apartments at Hotel Beers after a visit to Chicago friends. Miss Helene Thorell will arrive next week from South Haven, Mich., where she has been spending the summer, Mrs. Charles Farquhar’ and her mother, Mrs, McClintock, of Memphis, Tenn., are the guests of St. Louis relatives. Mrs. S, A. Hickok and Miss Estelle Hickok have returned from a-visit to Rev C. E. Hickok of Columbia, Mo. ~- Dr. and Mrs. James Fred Roach have comie in from Kirkwood and are stopping at the Hawley, 3517 Lucas avenue. Mrs. Edward Wright and daughter, Ber- enice, are at home again after a five weeks’ stay at the Northern lake resorts. Miss Ora Todd of Shelbyville, Ind., is spending a few weeks as the guest of Miss Bertie Freshman of 2519 Fall avenue, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Henderson have gone to their home in Bridgeton after a stay of several weeks in Chicago and Mackinac, Dr. W. A. McCandless will return Monday from South Harpsweil, Me., where he has beeen spending six weeks with his family. \ Mrs. George Wilson and son have come home from Colorado after spending four months at the various reserts in that State. Mrs. Lawitsky of the High School sailed Aug. 27 from Havre for home, She has been spending the month of August in Paris. Mrs. H. C. Powers has returned from Mexico, Mo., where she spent five weeks her parents, Mr, and ars. W. FF Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Benedict have re- turned to the city and are stopping at Hotel Beers, They have been summering at Bass Rocks, ‘Mass. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hafter of 4330 West Belle place are entertaining Miss Josephine Gottlieb of Cincinnati, and Mrs. T. Metzger of Meridan, Miss. Misses Emma and Carrie Gebhard of the South Sfde and Mrs. L. R. Blackmer of Webster Groves will return home this week from Oconomowoc. Mrs. O. F. Meister and family, with Mrs, H. C. Meister and Miss Bertha Schlossstein, have just cocne home from the sea coast, after an absence of two months. Mrs. 8S. H. Brady and Miss Florence Brady are now at Old Point Comfort after a three weeks’ stay at Atlantic City. They will return to the city on Oct. 1. Miss Lulu Cameron of Page boulevard gave an informal entertainment Monday evening in honor of Miss Florence Whit- man, who has come home from the East. Mrs. R. F,. Rosenheim has returned from the East, where she visited Asbury Park. Manhattan Beach and Long Branch. She was ac companied by Miss Maude Graber of Kansaa City. Mr, and Mrs. William Keane and family, with their daughter, Mrs. J. B. Dubrouillet, have come back to the city after a northern trip of several weeks’ duration. Little Miss Marie Dubrouillet was also of the party. “Mrs. R. A. Pendleton and Miss Jennie Pendleton have returned from Atlantic City, where they have been sojourning for the past month. Miss Blanche Pendleton returned §i aay from Columbia, Mo. Cc. A. Jolttnson are in Chi- friends before going north cart, handled the ribbons over-a pa ir of syjrited | where she has been passing. most of the summer. MISS MABEL CARTER BECOMES MKS. ROBERT A. O'BRIEN B MR. AND MBS. O’BRIEN. An wnusually tnteresting society event Wednerday evening was the wedding of Mises Mabel F. Carter to Mr. Robert A. O'Brien, at 5 o'clock in the Lafayette Ave- mue M; E. Church. ? Towa Carter, who is a decidedly pretty r of Saye ed W. Carter, ’ ‘Post G. 9, ' pariors., The wedding ceremony formed ¥ Rev 5. H ence’of a lmited reiatives, and sion the was quletly per- Werlein, in the pree- number of friends and immediately upon itsi conclu- kuests adjourned the, church | where & small reception was held. ope tage i Pg Nee , the bride's sister. and ir. Jewse M, Biythe we r attendants y re the br.dal r. O’Brien and his bride are at present Bons om at the Planters’. where the will in until their apartments at 186 Euclid have been made ready for them. to copies in rich col- ors of very high- grade goods—sult- 9 novelties, satin and gros vrain--at 10c molres, etce., in taffeta, a COR: BROADWAY AND FRAN KLIN AVE. for 25c Ribbons. 15c for 50c Ribbons, 25c for 7ic Ribbons. . @ anda big sho” and sale of them. dC of the very finest threads—pos!- tively matchless vaiues at 5c, 7c, lve and lic. aces, the new fall arrivals and orange tor 25¢e linen laces and insertions—torchon laces and insertions — medicl laces and _ insertions— copies of real hand- made Belylan laces made of 10c yard- Basement. fine quality hams, wor Tapestry, able for Children’ s schoo! Dresses. 43 pieces Covert, 44 inches wide, in all the new fall colorings, such Black, Brown and Tan, Red and Black and e very up-to-date com- bination imaginable; wear; worth 85c per 5(c yard; Friday special.... black goods. French Serges and all pure wool German Henrietta, = inches wide, in.Jet and Blue Black; worth 0c per yard; 39¢ Friday special Jacquards in rich large patterns; you, would expect to pay at least 39c for these me ZC Our Friday special {t and i corse S undermuslins CORSETS you must have —but why pay 7c oreven fec—we give you 25 triday at C P.N.,C B. and Warner’s test goods—don’t do so, we have these iines 75¢ as Blue and Black, Green and just the thing for fall 50 pieces extra fine all-pure wool sold everywhere and are 25 pleces 38-inch fine quality Satin fine goods; at House Crowding Prices. just as good on You have to pay #1.50 for ~ tage on isan arad 090000000000006 kid gloves. 39¢ little mussed, but all offered ata price absoiutely a sacrifice. 69¢ and 4 buttons—a glove proposition unrivaled, sible to equal. 2.00 yard; 7dc, We for Ladies’ $1.00 Kid gioves—a large lot of odd pairs from regular lines—almost all styies, colors, sizes—some a for Ladies’ $1.25 Kid Gloves,fresh,new goods in all popular staple co!ois, in all popular styles, ine uding 2 clasps white gene up to. unapproached—impos- up to 30c... 6c; 8 till.l0:a. m.—Basement Manufacturers’ seep eee ewe wneaeereveaeneeee see Manufacturers’ Remnants of th 10c—Basement... Manufacturers’ worth Remnants, 98c, and down to Manufacturers’ Fruit of the Loom and other bleached Muslins, orth 74.c—Basement ......... Manufacturers’ of Silk Embroidered Flan- nelette Skirts, 25c—Basement Manufacturers’ Silk Tuxedo Veilings, black, 0c; Friday at era stedtmeiane Remnants of Taf- feta checked and striped Wash Silks, biden manufacturers’ remnants. Remnants on Friday at store-crowding prices—every stock inthe house will vie with each other to hold the crowd on Friday—We have all the remnants and odd lengths ofeverything from over 50 manulfacturers— Don’ t miss this great opportunity. Manuf: chu Remnants of best quality Turkey red, green Manufacturers’ I+c 5c Ac Remnants of Silk up to Calicoes, worth ette Handker renee fs, worth l5c; Friday ... Manufacturers’ lot Scarfs, Manufacturers’ Remnants wide Percales— zephyr Ging- 74c; Basement .. Saiietinatrere) black Silesia Linings, worth l0c and l5c per of | yard; Friday 4c temnants of lot l5c Remnants of all Remnants Manufacturers’ Rem worth Manufacturers’ worth Manufacturers’ colors, worth line Spreads, worth $1.50 5c they last Remnants lot of Men’s Silk Initial Japon- Remnants - of Men's Silk Teck worth 25c; Friday .... Remnants Standard quality Turkey Comfort Calicoes, worth Remnants Manufacturers’ Remnants white, striped and checked Y ictoria Lawns, worth 10c. of Fancy Drapery Den- ims, worth 20c~—Third floor.. Remnants yard-wide fine quality U nbieached Sheeting, 7¥4ec—Basement.. white, 12-4, very a heavy Bed- Friday, so! _ ones, ‘while 20 dozen Best Indigo Bl trimmed, wide euiete, wrapper......- Last chance on Linen Dress Skirts, duck trimmed, flounce effects, "egular $1.00 skirts. 50 All-Stik Dress Skirts, In India and gros grain ce , choicest designs, ° regular price $5.00 ue Calico Wrappers, braid regular ~ 00 49c¢ 69c eee Fee eee eee ee ewe eee eee eeeee 5c 5c 34¢ 3tc 10c nants of DC =e) Sy! for $3 Curtains for 89c 800 pairs from New York’s largest importers go on than cost of manufacturing. Nearly three from one to six pairs of a kind, including s Duchesse, Point de Paris, Guipure, Point and Nottinghams, all going in six tremendous assortments, at 49c 75c $l for $1 Curtains for $14 Curtains for $2 Curtains $2 $2; sale of sample curtains. sale Friday at hundred different patterns, In clay fine Renaissance, t luny, trish age | Brussels $4 Curtains for $5 Curtains 0900 OOO 990SO00490400400 00000000 00000000 © 9900 090O0900900O0090900000OO nnn EEE ____eeeeEeeEeEeESFEeEeEee AMUSEMENTS OF ALL RINDS IN PLENTY. sketch, ‘The is the neatest Robyns’ Defense,’’ Mr. and Mire Counsel. for the bit of vaudeville that has been seen here; this season, Their one-act comedy is the feature.of the week’s programme at Klon- | dike Park. It has pathos as well as humor and that is sufficient at all times to stir a vaudeville audience. The acting of Mr. and Mrs. Robyns is refined and restful— far above what one would expect in a variety performance. The Hennings Trio are another feature, the buck and wing dancing of little Miss Hennings being par- ticularly graceful. Next week Gertie Cochran, the tot with the wonderful mem- ory. will be the feature at Klondike, and Emma Carus, the great female baritone, will play a return engagement. Papinta’s nimble feet and Bessie Bone- \° hill’s dainty wit are the ruling attraction at Forest Park Highlands. The se women are strong rivals for popularity this week at Col. Hopkins’ resort. The Carmontelle sisters are another type of clever femininity. There are a few men on the bill, notably the Olifans, a yee ‘tle of Australian entertainers, who siow ‘a number of eccentric comedy Apollo is a wonderful wire walker, and Kittie and Sam Harbeck do notable bal- ancing feats. The head liners next week will be De Haven and Mae, the cleverest team of child artists under * the The Columbia will open with a matinee! ;, the Four there are wonde rful next Sunday. First most Nelson S.sters who do things in an acrobatic way; Cawthorn and Forrester, a clever and funny team In an up-to-date act; Alice Shaw and. twin daugh- ters whose whistling is of the most en- joyable kind; Raymond Moore, a singer popular from ocean to ocean, the Ang American: Quartette, said to be most ex- cellent; Boscowitz, a Sune irian pian.st, re- puted to be a veritable wizard on that in- strument, and the Kins-Ners, equilibrists, whose feats of balancing are simply mar- velous. Messrs. who at the Northern showed the people fine performance efforts of last evidence that patrons of and. Tate, of the Great Salisbury successful opening Theater last Saturday, of Chicago what a really is, prommse to out do their season which is sufficient good things are tn store for the the Columbia, clever day irefreshment counter, ; one, novelties. i capacity of the Exposition. skies. ' breezes, Lewis & Ernest's pretty alfresco place of amusement is enjoying a banner bus this week. The park is crowded at evi ry performance. ° The entertainment provice by Manager Maxwell is proving emi nently pleasing to the patrons. Mae Phelps, who was on the bill Sunday, has been replace: by Constance Windom, a new re ; the theatrical ranks. She is an unusually pretty girl,.in a dainty, Dresden china sort- of-way, and has a most magnitl ent tralto voice. She has only been on stage two weeks, but one of. these will be numbered among the features 01 the vaudeville world. Dolan and Lehnor, in their travesty sketch; James H. the singer of parodies, and Horrmann, his funny English and clever tricks jn legerdemain, are among the other features of the interesting programme. Manager Maxwe benefit last Was an enormous success in every This is cake-walk night at Park Theater, and on Saturday third “Ragving’Contest’’ wil be he The cake v alks and the “‘Ragger ¢ at Koerner s are put on regardless of | vense, and perhaps that is the reason (hey sma. proven such wood drawing ecards. Ou'- side of the special attractions a splendid card is offered at Koerner’s this wees, every vaudevillee act on the bill having merit to it. The vaudeville in ‘ludes Teleyue and Russell, Frank and Don, Frank La- mondue, McNulty and Jones, and Se veral other high class acts. On Friday nig‘ the South Broadway merchants will nave their annual summer night's outing at Koerner’s. and they promise to. bring out the biggest crowd of the season, ruit the evening respect, 1}’s Ko night held there ontests” Miss Annie Myers has rene wed her for- mer St. Louis success at the Suburban Garden this week. She !s singing sotne new patriotic songs that are very much cf a hit. Other good cards are the Nonde script Trio, eomedy acrobats,.Weilby, Pe Iness | to cone | days sne | | CHAPMAY, Ko. 25. 4th St. , St. ree Cullen, | with! | o And all Photo Goods at lowest prices. | 8 Developing and Finishing dene. rner’s|& the ' X= | Keys and ‘Nellis, di incers Ford and L and Sharp and Flat Miss Nellette BR who has 131, i] appear at “a ss urban next Wee th kdmund in “A Husband in Ciover,”’ The ¢ matinees ave ia drawing bic houses at and evening nerformances , week. Baby Lund, the star attraction, ains tn popularity every day. There will e a specul Baby Lund matinee Saturday, when each lady in the audience will be resented with a souvenir photograph of "ION THE he Httle actress. Kleist .Brothers, with their phan- and electrical musical instruments, 1 are a rare treat. The rest of the biil is very strong. The Novi Trio has _ been marked off the programme because of the impulsive disposition of the baritone, who raised a little disturbance a night or two ago. toms The Olympic Theater wih open its doors Sunday night with Broadhurst’s very funny play, ‘‘Why Smith Left»Home.” The play is said to be very funny, and is produced under the direction of the author. It is the story of a young man just married, who seeks peace and quiet george sey | af- ter his marriage, and does not get it be- cause of the arrival of his relatives and friends, who complicate the situation to such an extent that it seems almost im- possible to ever straighten it out.. The advance sale gives promise of a big opening house, Irwin's Burlesquers are doing a big busl- ness at the Standard this week. The com- pany turned up a little ragged on the edge on Wednesday because one of the ladies of the company celebrated her birthday the before with the assistance of the en- company and a carte blanche at the The fun Is broad and clever tire brisk and the show is a decidedly ; popular prices and the as the attrac- Manager Havlin’s, with its ‘Romance of Coon Hollow” tion, is doing such business that Garen wishes his house had the seating The play, with its car loads of scenery and its troupe of finished actors, has made a host of friends St. Louis, and is a token of the excel- all of Manager Garen’s predictions. Reginning Sunday, ‘“‘At Gay Coney Island" will .be the attraction. It is full of sea breezy humor and pretty gir!s. ence oft ONE CENT PER MILE, ST. LOUIS TO CINCINNATI, OHIO. AND RETURN, SEPTEMBER 34 to 6th, RETURN OCTOBER 24, 1898, VIA BIC FOUR ROUTE. Proportonate Rates From Wastern Points, WILLIAM P. DEPPE, Assistant General Passenger Agent, St.Louls, Mo ARTIFICIAL UP TO DATE WORK. LIRBS. : KODAKS Fres use of Dark Room and Burnisher. In- structions and practical demonstra- tion free of charges. : WW. SCHILLER & CD. sercadway PHOTO SU PPLIBS, bide a |S bese bie oe ‘SUPERFLUOUS HAIR FEMALE FACE On men's cheeks above the Leard iine. of the bands, arais seck, op or la the nose, between the erebrawe, afd Sberever un ie ha te itiy s«desirorved Witho at injury to the gkin i tlhe electric Decade opet- atl have made the re. mur al of belt, moles, Warts, red aoee, 20d ell facial blemishes «a spectait for 10 years; SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. AMUSEMENTS. ST. LOUIS SEMINARY. Louis; grounds embracing ‘26 acres: The school is private, select: ously cared for in respect to their health, morals, schools in which large numbers are congregated. of study ‘s very thorough, comprising whatever lady. The school was organized 187 LL. LL. D., Jennings, _Mo. y beautifully located at Woodland, on the Waba Oo sh f a mile from the city mits of 3t buildings pe and well a for young women and who are taught in the various departments by seven experienced instructors, and who are most 6 i. ppointed. rls. The number is Hmited to twen manners and general culture, as cannot be hone ia ee pupils are ange individualized. ape course 8 necessary to the thorough educatipg of a youn ” BLEWETE. For catalogue address the principal, B. Dr, Andrew T. Still, carefully graced course "of study. equipment, address Four hundred aod fifty students in atteridancre last vear: American School of Osteopathy, KIRKSVILLE, MO. President and Founder. Full corps of competent instractors and complete Next. term opens Sept. Ist, 1993. A For catalogue C,.N. T. HULETT, D. O., Dean. a LOCATION—Richmond, region, 1,000 feet above the sea, the geograpoical unsurpassed for EXPE NSES MODE RATE —$150 to $225 For cacalogue and full information apply to CENTRAL UNIVERSITY, RICHMOND, KY. FOUR COLLEGES—Letters and Science, Medic a center of the State. or rultion, board, _ Servants’ attention and washing. a re e e Next scasien opens Sept. 14, 1598. Dental and Law. is in the heart of the Bluegrass healthfulness, ——— by ra Athietic Grounds, Chancelior, — H. BLANTON, D.D.. — Laboratories, Libraries. dress sept, 14, 1598, Send’ for illustrated catalogue, CENTRAL COLLEGE, One of the leading schools of the West. Ample endowment. Board, College Club, §2 a week. Term b gins Sept. 13. For catalogue ad- HOWARD-PAYNE COLLEGE, For Young Women and Girls, Modern and Progressive courses, music, art, elocution, Deisarte, physical culture. Ba fe fourth agnual session begins ae ee ee FAYETTE, MISSOURI. Chemic a Physical and Blologica} E. B. CRAIGHEAD, _ FAYETTE, MISSOURI. Preparatory and college PRESIDEN Methodist. RAM D. GROVES, President, — special. Den rtduseo- Plana, Large Faculty of Experienced Teachers. LINDENWOOD LADIES’ COLLEG —St. Charles, Mo., 20 Miles from St. Lewis. Preparatery Courses i Vote Violin, Art, Biocution. Buildings with All Modern © ionvenifnces. M. H. REASER, Ph. O sesident Kemper School cation of girls and young women. Preparatory, Enstern colleges guaranteed. Large corps of college- equipped laboratories, magnificent gymnasium. Music. Tennis courts and. bowling alleys. Boarding the Preside ) Send for ¢ atnlogue. lane of musicabart. the highest all term begins tept. 19. tals, etc. F HAMPTON COLLEGE. LOUISVILLE. KY.zA progressive school fot co! legiate Special de : te nt limited, MI SHERWOOD PIANO -SCHOOL, Sherwoo., Special care taken with beginners Send for prospectus. BOONVILLE, M9. A high-grade military acad- emy. Oldest. most prosperous boya’ ackdemy ita Missourt. 4, Thorough preparation for colle or business. Send for {ilustrated catalogue and fall particulars. T. A. JOHNSTON, A. M.., Principal the liberal wa tet ooo for joroughly LA te fl and post-graduate courses. teachers, each a specialist. depart me nts of Elocution, Delsarte and directiy under the care of Ss. L. D HAMP TON COWL ING. Pre aidept. Steinway Hall Chicago. Wiliam n i Diree ‘tor. Oonducted upon Numerous free reci WALTON PEKKINS » SOCKETS bred anon 7 1 Bus a> C91! Kansas City Nationa’ Busin3ss Calleze, Cpposite postoffice, Kansas City, Mo., prepares applicants for commercial and government 6itus- 24: Business, stenography, teiegrapoy, advanced bookkeeping and auditing. service examinations are held in (ais Sindenisa of limited means assisted. Cvr- respo adeace invited Catalogue free, Moderate expenses. Address Henry Coon, President. ae ee ee f tha State of Missouri, Columbia, classical aod mode: mn lan- ture. mechanic arte, law, horticulture; civil, elee- hydraulic and mining military sec.ence 131u The University Offers coursee in all the guages, sciences, archites . agriculture and mechanical, sanitary, ineering, pedagogy, economics, and js urnalism. First semester opens Sept. For catalogue address H, JESSE, a FOREST PARK | UNIVERSITY For wome ; college and songs allege ot Muaic, Director Kroeger. Voice. Metcalf. Violin, Pariel. Elocution, Ashbecroft Roard end taltioa, $260 to $275. Day pupils, $25 to $40 haif year. Take Liodell Raliway. Addreas or call Mondaye on Presa. Anna Sneed Catrns, St. Loute. ‘wena GADEMY WOMEN GgthYear igh grade English and (Ctassical School, Literer, Arteourees, Certificate admite te Wellesiy, asdar, Mt Moipone, Correspondence soiestea. "rel atalow address. RF. BULLARD,A.8, Prin, dacteooe riliellt MUSIC inna WESTMINSTER COLLEGE, “xc” Rclence and: Letters = board and lodging $5 50 per week; club board and lodging. $2 to $2.50 sed week; term opens Sept. Sth For catelogee write g H. MARQU ESA, Becretary President Offers degrees in Arta, post-graduate courts, FOR T EDW aARD ( OLLPO ATH INSTITE If “— *7- choice of 5 courses, ‘ omit ty Roy cathe o Piyaleat £ wn per rear Aad, Joseph BE. King. D. . Fort Edward, N. ¥ Yardin Collage and Conservatory for Laties age eagagy Director Geoeral, present mn bred eer. $1000 plows, Se best ; x — Pe Te: EL hinois College and Whipple At Academy JAC KSONVILLE. I Ld. Will enter upon its seventieth year September | 1s¥ 12. 1898. >» Three Regular Courses—Classical— Philosophical—Scientific, with libera) ‘Elective Courses. Complete Laboratory equipment and new Grm- nasium for Physical Training Iilinels College rep resents tne high a aod traditions of Yaie, eof which it ts the offaprin oe ACADEMY Migh-ecade Preparatory ad oo. JOHN FE. BRADLEY. Lf. te we D., Pree. se A. ZELLER, A. M.. Pri WESTERN. MILITARY. ACADEMY, (WYMAN INSTITUTE), UPPER ALTON. ILL auth year opens Sept. 146. Abie and expert enced faculty. Sabstantial modern bulidings. Campus of Ofty acres. U. 8. army detall. Cavairy artillery and gymnasiom drilis. Graduates puld high positions io army and navy. Special arrange- ments for young boys. Every place flied duriag the past year, Kariy application advisabie. Albert M_ Jackson, A. M.. Supt.. Upper Altea, Nl.; Heary P. Wyman, 101 8. Main st.. Bt. Loals. The School of illustration Will reopen ito new location. 2318 Washington av.. studio K. om Sept. 15, 1°98. Day and night classes, teaching the art of illustrating for sews papers and magazines Send for circular. ‘KIRKWOOD_ MILITARY ACADEMY, “ Prepares for pene for cat . Serenteenth on , college, OCusl.erse oF ; alogue. EDWARD A. HAIGHT, Ciicaao COLLEGE “OF “LAW ~ LAW Dk pertment of Lake Forest University. Hos T A. Moran, LL. D., Dean Evening we a Three-yea” «outer leading to degree of Li nh. and | edamieston to the bar, For eatalowue addrese ER FE FPARRETT. LL. B., Serg.. Title end Trwet ids... Chicage. | a © — University. ie _———. — coarmee. mauieass rtment ia ¢ ny | 30, Bepe'3 trance ema = A canoes Predi-=, ap aire OLYMPIC. Seats Now Selling for Sunday Night, BROADHURST’S NEWEST FARO, WHY SMITH LEFT HOME. HAVLIN’S. 2he Matinees Tues., Thurs. and Sat. Coolest . A Romance of role Tete tebe |COON HOLLOW, Next Sunday Mat. ~—At Gay Coney Island. ee ee ee — ee STANDARD. MATINEE TO-DAY at 2:15. TO-NIGHT at &:18 IRWIN BROS.’ BURLESQUERS. UP TO DATE—FPUNNY—WARM. Next week—Bryant & Watson's Burlesquers. nnn UHRIG’S CAVE. HIGH-CLASS VAU DEVILLE, Two Performances Daily.....2:30 aad 8:30 4b a. - EIGHT STAR ACTS. Baby Lund Souvenir Matinee Saturday. EWIS & ERA S PAVILI PARK. Ww. WH. MAXWELL, Manager. fiolan & Lebnor, Horrman Every Act mons, Emerson & Emmons, ne a H. cullen and many others. mission. to grounds free, Sixth st. green care, rorest., HIGHLANDS, HOPKINS’ PAVILION. evening at a Oitanns Honeblil: the Oita pol Nisters Carmontelle; Marguerite Ferguson; A the PFunamulist, F lorede ; the Harbecks, ‘ne Elisworths Admission to grounds free, ‘Saturday, Sunday and Monday Evenings AT MERAMEC HICHLANDS,-~ DAN WASHINGTON, The Champion Cake Walker, with bie Inimitable Four (au) ies wtll en ke WwW alk 9 to 10 yp. m. Public invited. All seatea free. KLONDIKE PARK AN as, Grard Avenue and Meramec Stree Mr. and Mrs. oe | pene sutherland. enniags ir caeaee po Terry. Harr aad Evans. Mae Pheips. George French. Admission, with Chute Ride, We. Take Sculiia care, THE SUBURBAN Matioces Wedacsday aed Saturday. VAUDEVILLE. “harp and Fiat, Ford and Harman and yk Keys and Ne Feature. day at > } ie aale Matinee «very pinta, the Peerless ; Annie Merers, Century Comedy Four, der rips Trio. Weilby, Peari, Admission free. KOERNER’S ‘PARK THEATER, To-Night—The Big Cake Wats. 20-—-VAUDEVILLE STARS~—-20 AND "THE TELEPHONE.” Admission to Grounds Free THE NEW COLUMBIA. America’s Handsomest Piay- House, Management of Chag: z os Sallebary ood Pree® nie OPENS FOR THE SEASON SUNDAY MATINEE, SEPT. 4, Presenting @ Roys) Programme of FASHIONABLE VAUDEVILLE. Reserved Seat Sale Now to Progress, Popular Vrices- Datiy Mat tnews-—-Reserved Beets, ee ee BASE BALL TO-DAY a5.%scmee-» porte ST. LOUIS vg fptemreny tomy fa stag Hea Tae. - cele idowptows" at Mu Cobea"s, TEA Olive he thee Bulidiag. Southvestera Amateur Rowing Ass’ Will bold their Aanual Rowing Regetta — SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, SEPT. 34 and 4t8, AT THE B10 LAKE (CREVE COBUR). QGOame celied at . ONLY 26 CTS. yOR THE ROUND TRIP .
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TS ER UNTIL SR DRS AISE SE, iy tea i AMEE Rec ; { f eo ee Po ‘THURSDAY—ST. LCUIS FCST-DISPAT ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by. JOSEPH PULITZER. i PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. oe. Office 513 Olive Street. " SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs . « « «+ One Cent Week Day Issue, Elsewhere. . . . - - © « « « Two Cents Week Day issue, on All Trains . . . . + + « «+ Two Cents Sunday Issue, at All Places In or Out of St. Louls . Five Cents Delivered by Carrier in St:, Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week . TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, l year . $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6 months 3.00 Outside of St. Louis: Daily and Sunday, l month .69 Per Week . . 15 Cents_ Sunday, one year . . . 2.00 Per Month. . . 60 Cents Sunday, sixmonths . . 1.00 Week Day Only, = ib three months.. .50 Per Month. . — POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. 16 Pages . lc ‘24to32 Pages . 2c 40to 50 Pages . 3c Outside the United States, Double the Above Rates. é TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Business Office... _ . Main 664 and 665 Editorial Rooms . “Main 1930 City Editor . Main 666 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. _ . Eleven Gents 40 Cents Agent Foreign Advertising, 8 C. Beckwith Special Agency. @ Tribune Bullding. New York, 450 The Rookery, Chicago, 500,000 PEOPLE READ THE Post -DIsPaATcH EVERY DAY. *.°.*e" e's 620 Oe ES SEOSESE SO SPS THE PEACE JUBILEE. The new Peace Jubilee movement is well under way. In response to the Post-Dispatch’s appéal promises of heart- Pp gh gga ga putas jest co-operation are coming in from citizens. As Mayor Ziegenhein says: “All we need is lots of work and money enough to back the work.” There will be plenty of both, . , It should be a matter of pride among rich and poor to pro- mote this great celebration by all the means in their power.’ . The jubilee will commemorate the close of a gréat historic war, which has placed the United States in the foréfront of the na- tions. Let every patriot lend a hand. : ‘ ——-_______—__¢9-¢ It has cost the country many lives and much humiliation to repay Gen. A!lger’s campaign contribution. eee ~ A GIGANTIC CONS PIRACY. | * Gov. Black of New York, Platt’s man Black, has been visit- Ing the camp at Chickamagua and finds that matters are not so bad-as reported. lie attributes the public indignation to ‘journalistic knavery’’; he avserts that the matter is “manufactured in hewspaper offices,” and thinks there is #/‘‘a perfect hydro- phobia” among newspapers. It must be a gigantic conspiracy. From Chickamauga, from Santiago and Lorto Rico, from Montauk Point and Camp Alger, from every military center save Manila, these reports of misery come. Mr. Black’s hypothesis is comprehensive. To make out the conspiracy theory requires the co-operation of every newspaper correspondent in every camp, and of many other men besides. The New York Governor has tried to prove too much. He can't convince the counfry that all the correspondents are ‘malicious liars. Kather it ayipears that, having no case, the partisan supporters of Hanna and Alger resort to the trick of police court attorneys and abuse the men who expose their own knavery. — o The country demands an investigation—one of the kind that investigates. oe A SAINT'S DILEMMA. Will Russia consent to a fair division of China, giving to al] other nations their shares, if they consent to a disarmament? Higiwaymen usually go.armed, but if the Czar’s proposal is adopted by the powers, we shall see the pleasing and elevet- ing spectacle of robbery without any shooting, and the robbers will not quarrel over the plunder. a That is a great gain. The scheme will make these proceedings more seemly. They will not shock sensitive people, who dis- like “bluggy bod:es” and other horrors of war. But suppose the victim should object. Suppose China should refuse to disarm. Suppose the Son of Heaven should back up his absurd claim to his own with a well trained army. Will ; the peace-loving nations, will the Czar and Emperor and other dove-like personages let him alone or will they proceed with the robbery? If robbery can be conducted on a peace basis, well and good. If not, what is the bespangled saint of Peters- - burg going to do? , —+oo— — Exit-the General. Enter the statesman. This would be the result of a genuine Furopean peace scheme. ++. SPAIN’S FUTURE. A progressive party called the party of Youny Spuin has already sprung up in that unhappy country which proposes to accept the situation soberly and undertake the work of regeneration. . Free from her colonial burden Spain will have a free hand in her reconstructive work. The eountry is rich egricultural resources, and once her domestic culties are settled she ean duties of the new time. In the northern provinces iron, coal, zine and salt abound, along with many other less important center are salt, silver, kaolin and wouth are lead, iron, copper and sulphur. Agriculture alon: would make the country rich. Wihe and Olive oll are the principal products and the forests are full of precious woods, With intelligence and energy the jot of Spain ought to be ‘a happy one. If she gets rid of her medieval notions and learns what time of day it is she may yet play a respectabie partin the world. : . Cuegeenytiainee ee 1 pene > iene et erctcteenemesenn ae Gov. Black charges the newspapers with eXaggeration and then himself says that he will get as many as possible of the New York troops away from Chi kamauga,’and,that the division hospital! in which the sick of the Ninth New York are quartered is in a very bad condition. eral kinds of a humbug. _ ——— —————— @ @ @ — -— REPUDIATION OR REVOLUTION. _ Inthe Czar'e rescript the amiable monarch dweils impres- sively upon the crushing burden of the military armaments which is growir, heavier every year, Then he adds: “It appears evident that if this state of things were to be prolonged it would inevitably lead to the very cataclysm it ix desired to avert, and the horrors whereof make every thinking being shudder in advance.” ' If there is anything genuine in the Czar’s proposal, there is the core of it. | ; Financiers have encouragedpublic debts. As agents of the investing classes they have always been ready to take up gevernment loans. No better investments are on the market. But the limit seems to have been reached. The me ee in mines and political diffi- address herself resolutely to the the the minerals. in quicksilver, while in Gov. Black is sev- SO te ew -_, Wantonly imposed upon the people is getting too heavy to: ‘$e bg ie Le =o ‘ * , de-ts burden | bear and the financiers must call a halt before it is too late. The governmen: will have to face the alternative of repudia- tion or revolution. The financiers do not relish the first, and nobody relishes the second of these alternatives. On this view only car the young monarch’s surprising sug- gestion be accepted seriously. = = = ww A correspondent reports that when a German vessel of Adiniral Von Diedrich’s squadron ‘moved about Manila Bay on suspicious erran a British war vessel followed close in her wake. There isn’t much doubt where the English ships would have been and what they would have done, had the Germans disregarded Dewey’s advice and “got between him and the enemy.” i> i PUNISH THE GRAFTERS. ' Something worse than the proof that grafting is going on in the Police Court is the subsequent evidence that it is not condemned, if it is not actually countenanced by those fn au- thority. It is easy enough to dispose of a few disreputable “graft- ers,’ who disgrace their offices, but when superior officers de- cline to punish grafters or to investigate charges of grafting it is aserious matter. It indicates that there is a pull behind the grafters and that the practice is strongly intrenched, How can MarS8hal Reinstedler escape responsibility for cor- r®t practices if he does not do all in his power to root them out Of his office and punish those guilty of them? m How’can Mayor Ziegenhein hope to save his administration from blame if he does not insist upon the sweeping out of corrupt practices in every cffice under his control? Tiow can the officers of the law be free from suspicion if they do not enforce the law and punish corrupt officials who Violate the law? : | Punish the grafters. hn Ar Pretty blossoms which peep out too early in ‘the spring often pay the penalty of prematurity. May not the Roose- velt boom for 1964 be nipped when the frost comes? Athen : = = * WOMAN'S WORK IN WAR. - - Miss Helen Gould, who knows better than any other child of her father what to do with the enormous wealth he ac- cumulated, will tell in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch the story of woman’s work in the war with-Spain. Miss Gould’s time, ability and purse have been devoted to the organization of women. to aid the suffering’ soldiers. She gave the Government $100,009 at the outsét of the war. That was to put in its war chest.. She has given more than another hundred thousand since to buy dainties for the sick and pro- vide nurses for the wounded. She knows the whole subject of woman’s work in this war, because she has been in its head and front, and no one is as competent as she to tell the tale, = = = - —— a ae The refusal of the Treasury to exchange paper currency for gold ought to add to the confidence felt that we are entering upon an era of prosperity. The foreign demand for our great crops, our successful war and the display of our vast re- sources have had a large effect on our standing before the world. | Young men will not be so ready to enlist in future wars un- less they are assured that the Government is not run in the interést of syndicates. It is one thing to die for one’s coun- try, but quite .another to lay down one’s life that the syn- dicates may flourish and grow fat. acs ooo Gen. Merritt will be a very useful counselor to the Peace Commissioners.. He can give them first-hand information, which will be very much needed. But it should not be for- gotten that he ‘is an expansionist. His advice will be colored by his preferences. —______—_- 0-4 o—_ —____ ————— Secretary Alger ‘gave a contract for 50 5 and 6-inch guns which were not needed to a company of which:his nephew is the agent. It is blatant partisanship even to whisper such facts. Don’t let it go any further. ; Secretary Alger is not wise to threaten newspapers which publish the facts about him «and his department work with legal proceedings. His record is not the kind to show up well in court. oe Whenever there is press censorship and a suppression of news there is very likely to be some evil to conceal. It has proved so in our recent Ainerican censorship. ee. Ee In paying his election debt with Alger’s anpointment to the War Department, President McKinley made a heavy draft on the country. The Ladies’ Relief Committee of.St. Louis has done angelic work in behaif of our stricken heroes. It will never be for- gotten. \ a ein The sinking of the Olivette is said to be a mystery. Maybe it’s a scandal. Some rotten ships: were bought for auxiliary work. == Is the practice of grafting approved in the City Marshal's office and the Police Courts? This seems to be the real ques- tion. +o ___-——_,.,— St. Louis’ expansion of trade is happily coincidental our national expansion. ee The psychological moment for an army right here. > With investigation. is ooe POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. _-_ oor By the poet of the Four Courts: Golly! How little it costs to get a nolle! There is nothing like St. Louis leather. The RuSian bear So loves the world that he would hug it. Aunt Mary listens to more love stories than the prettiest girl in. Missouri. When this cruel after-the-war is over, our heroes will be elther dead or happier. : It will take a ‘good many Cuban Government. Ohio men to make a satisfactory Wevler is talking of chécking Fngland’s ambition. There ts no old job that Weyler is not ready to do—with his veice. When the European birdies can safely build their nests in the cannons they will surely sing the praises of the peaceful Czar. A German adventurer sold a dozen bales of American flags in Porto Rico in day. The Americanizing of Porto Rico is cer- tainly getting a good start. Will the numerous inexperienced civilians appointed to import- ant places in the army by Mr. McKinley stick to him if the Dewey boom should prove to be a spreader? one lt is not so bad when a predicted cold wave falls to arrive In winter, but when a predicted fails to follow a 990x100 temperature of summer, look out for a popular insurrection. coolness Klia Wheeler Wilcox ought not to have let it out in the Post- Dispatch that perfumes, as they contain alcohol, ought not to be injected hypodermi-cally. Every old toper will now be at the drug store for a botuUle of perfume and a syringe. If the death of the Samoan King is to annex to us the fsland of Tuitwile, with Pago Pago coaling station, we shall have still more facilities for expansion. Happily we have plenty of Ohio men to govern any extent ofs new territory that we muy. feel inclined to seize. The decision that wringing a chicken’s neck {s not cruelty to animals, and that a chicken is not an animal, has not been made known. officially to the Missourl hen. She may, therefore, continue to raise her large faniilies and compete as well as she can with the incubators. Neither the United States Governmént nor Dewey gets any mention in Aguinaldo’s memorial to the foreign powers asking for the recognition of the Philippine Republic, He himself, it seems, captured all the provinces and overcame. Manila. Aguin- aldo has 4a horn as well as a whistle of his own, and he blows it early and often. Late statistics show that there is not only “not a surplus of women, but that there Is not a State in-which there are not enough men for husbands for all the women without a bit of bigamy. Now, why don’t men marry? Are they too poor or do they merely fear to fly from the ills of celibacy to what may be the ills of wedlock? ° = — " ~ ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. . A SUBSCRIBER,.—The day jof opening is Monday ut on account of Labor Day school will beadn Tuesday. v” $9 rae . ~~ ee i tom 16 eee Petes ~ iang, HOW 10 BE BEAUTIFUL BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. TS Written for the Post-Dispatch. VERY family, well or ill regulated, has its beauty. : Usually she—for the Beauty of the family is always of the softer sex—ie of the immediate circle—a daughter—upon whom the fates have seen fit to bestow the outward evidence’ of singular favor. Sometimes she is once removed—merely a cousin—and, it must be confessed, rather ~~ ew T RY FAMILY HAS ITS BEAUT. more impossible to endure often on that very account, But we all have the family Beauty with us. ; vA have yours, I am. sure. Well. we had ours. She was vouchsafed us in the form of a cousin. She was exquisite to leok upon, and I hated her with an infantile rage that at times found*vent in doing physical violence to a small lean and freckled child—to my- self, in fact. ° The Beauty of our family was porn phy- sically the most perfect thing to look upon, even in the way of a baby, that ever was seen, P She was so lovely that her parents con- sidered.her far above any common New Iengland family name such as*the rest of us got tabbed with early in the day. My Yankee schoolmistress cognomen, for example, was suggested to the Beauty’s mother as appropriate because it was that of a saintly ancestor and the lady in ques- tion 211 but fainted at the proposition, This lovely child, she shrieked, with such a cheap name as Harriet. No, indeed, we don’t intend to abuse her, ‘tthe booful lubly one;’’ she shall be called by a booful name, so she shall. And so she was—for they named her Imogen. Well, Imogen.was born and continued to be physically exquisite. She was dainty of form with a skin of creamy whiteness. HER HAIR PELL IN RINGLETS TO HER WAIST. Her dark brown hair fell in natural ringlets to her waist. lier wonderful hazel eyes were fringed — with lashes that swept when she looked upward. Ph 3 purely chiseled Greek hose was per- 4 # The oval of her face. her arched lips. Her pearl white teeth. Don’t I recollect her and her perfections? Didn't I. have them served up morning, noon during which of our entire clan? And how I loathed Imogen! Not with- out reason, for of all the insufferable little prigs the Beauty of our family was really entitled to the precedence the remainder 2* ve children near her own age accorded eT Imogen was always being featured at home and abroad to our disgust and dis- appointment. Den’t I recollect to this day how she was the Fairy Queen and the Queen of the May and the Fiower Queen at our school entertainments, while the rest of us were her attendants and minions? Don’t I recollect to: this moment some tableaux we were to take part in, and the insufferable manner of the Beauty, who said with a consciousness of superior merit that made my fingers fairly ache with a desire to reach her shell-like ears: “Of course, they’ll want me if there are tle, angels or fairies or very beautiful lit- tle girls.”’ I want to tell you what happened to Im- ogenw She grew up—which is not astonishing, for we all did that—but she grew up to be the one girl in an extensive famfly collec- tion that lived to be an old maid. Men came her eyebrows The carnation of to me and night for long years, , \ WHAT BECAMB OF IMOGEN? and went, and bowed low before the Beauty for a time. ‘Then they passed along, tak- ing with them often one of the every-day girls. " As a little girl I would have really paid with my life to have been for a few years a Beauty like Imogen. Now all I have said is merely by way of getting an opportunity to declare to the patient readers of this column, some of whom at least 1 dare to. consider my friends: It is a fatal mistake to set a Beauty up in your family. For many, many reasons, first and fore- most of all— Because the Beauty 1s herself robbed of all hher attractiveness during the process. Also because a Beauty in the family de- velops envy, malice and spite the hearts of her contemporaries, and likewise be- cause beauty is an utter failure without character in harmony. And last of all, because children brought up as family beauties make positively ili- looking women, Witness our Imogen. A sour. hateful faced old maid at this time of writing. Bring: the little girls up on the old truism: Handsome is as handsome does. How I wish I had originated that old saw! It should be blazoned ,on the escutcheon of every honest would-be beautifier of the ' sex. O—0o—0-—0-—- 0-0-0 “Do you think he’ll take it very badly, Nora?’ Nora Helmsley shrugged her shoulders. ‘‘My dear Betty, you ought to know more BREAKING THE NEWS. about Mr. Markham’s powers of endurance than 1.’’ “But what do you think he'll do? What | do you suppose’’—— “Why waste our: time in supposition? He'll be here most likely this afternoon and you will be able to judge for yourself,’”’ Betty Oakhurst sprang to her feet. on earth didn’t you tell me before?” And she fidgeted nervously with her hat before the glass as she spoke, “But you knew. Betty, you where are out of this,”’ cried the girl, laughing nervously as she stooped to kiss her friend. ee Nora, however, caught he nin ys Betty! You'd better Bh ee straight out and get it over. wi e eve ' ‘SO much more awawars as Saree y ; 1% © tet ce Ty > > A Py % x ¥ “ “ ae n~ Pee ABA Yee: oe ¢ r ar > Raya he a we a ee +g Rap ae fee eed S 9 gg ie gs a aa of em pigs st Rate prams Bee poner eS 3 raf 3 . . Rete > Ds P ‘ . 4 * a = Fs 4 baa] a7 rT. ; ‘4 ts + BY A : , et r a j mye , o-—-oO-0—0—0- . MENU Swiss Scup, Sardings, Mayornaise Sauce, Kidneys en Brochette or Roast Duck. Potatoes (Strasbourg), Tomato and Lettuce Salad. Fruit in Natural Bagket. Chantilly Meringue. ? Coffee. 6 O-—0—0—-0—-0-—-0—- 0-0 —_0—0—_ 0-0. Cheese, F meat. This one has, however, as follows: Cut som. thing over a pound of thick veal steak into small pieces; put into three pints of water and on the fire to cook till tender, then add one raw potato cut tu thin slices, and half a cupful of chopped green or white celery; if green, the leaves, if white, the tender sta.k. Salt to taste, with pepper and the juice and grated rind of a lemon and half a lump of coffee sugar. Let it cook 15 minutes and then add one pint of warmed milk, into. which you have well whisked an egg. Stir well and strain into a tureen with croutons, or the soup may be served homely fashion—meat, vegetables and all. It de pends upon the occasion and the preference Bone the sardines. Lay them on a bed of water cress. picked and cleaned and broken’ into convenient sprigs sufficient to eat wit a stiff mayonnaise. “sb The brochette should be of silver, but Wooden ones will do. the little fish which you heave mashed with The little kidneys are’ used, flattened. They should be broiled wel] over a clear fire, then run together on @ brochette. brochette (spike), one to each. To make a natural fruit basket, take a But you may take calves liver, fry it well, let it get cold, then e the size of\a cork; egg and crumb it, fry it agate pin nae h da, recut iy pleces € pieces through with a watermelon. Cut it in half. Slice off the end of one so ft will stand, then scoop out the center enough to put in a cup of etpon lemonade, and let it remain on ice two hours a wreath of grape leaves, and border the meringues. “ The creme a la chantilly has been given These are made age follows: flavor with three drops of strong van sized spoonfuls half an inch apart and bake with a siiver knife, press hollow and fill wit pickle, moistened with tomato juice. sd * bunches. grapes and any profusion of fancy. pene gen to dish out portions of the melon, which serve With one pound of sugar . ; Ma estence” beat four Whites of eggs st' U h chanti Sardines are also useful as zest or an entree, — very skillful they may be stuffed with a farce of bread crumbs When you serve it lay it on a dish with leaves and currants, in leaving room under the array of fPult with p&wdered sugar and chantilly ‘ here with which to fill the meringues. and — on white cooking paper in egg- a palé golden brown. When cool slice off cream, with sauce coquette. If one ts chopped olives and was so vehement. “Oh, about Betty, you| mean!”’ “Of course; what else could I mean?” “Nothing, of course”’—— “Really, I don’t understand you.” He laughed drearily as he rose. must not explain. Good-by.”’ She looked up at him with startled eyes. “You are too hard on Betty. She’—— “On Betty? Don’t you know that I haven't thought of her for weeks—-that I found out long ago that we had made a “No, I mistake?’’ ] ‘Then why are you going?” She managed to keep her eyes upon his face, though her cheeks burned and she felt almost choked. “Don’t you know that I am almost a pauper?’ he said bitterly, as he turned away. Nora took a st after him. ‘“‘Are you go- ing,”’ she asked apa trembling voice, ‘‘be- cause you want to make your fortune, or because—because I am too Tich?’ ‘Nora!’ She covered her face with her handa., “Oh, if vou were not in love with Betty, didn’t you see—didn’t you guess weeks ago The voices of the chaperons were loud announced, and the mothers of younger sons and ungilt titles declared that Lady Hewitt had allowed her niece to throw her- self away; while Betty Oakhurst shook her pretty head and reftected sadly that men were fickle creatures and that feminine Eriengene was but a broken reed.—Londor orld, LETTERS FRCM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor- mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- ble. Leiters from persons seeking employment can- Lot be given we ig in this column.) Better Gunners Needed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would like to suggest that a change of some kind be made in our police foree by which those officers who are handy with their guns could be found where a good shot is needed. For instance, if the brave bluecoat who can hit a man and kill him on a dark night, when the man in question is using every effort to escape, could be sent out to shoot disabled horses instead of the one who, last Sunday morning, shot a poor old beast six times before killin him. St. Louis, E. ° . — —— eer ee The Order of Merit. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I enjoy reading your suggestions In re- gard to the promotion of Dewey and Schley. Dewey should be first, then Schley. Why promote Sampson equa] with them until he has done something worthy of promotion? Or why rob Schley of the honor and glory to give it to a an who has done absolutely nothing to if honared for? Please keep this subject ggitated so we may see honor go to where honor be- longs. I hope for it to be Admiral Dewey Vice-Admiral Schley and Rear Admiral Sampson. A. M. M’'’CALLUM, Bethel Springs, Tenn., Aug. 30. The Boys in Blue. To the Editor of the Fost-Dispatch. Dr. Tabor says that “all soldiers are liars.’’ Dr, Tabor must be a man who loves his country. The public at large know nothing of the horrors of war; therefore, the public cares nothing for those who suf- fer. I suppose the doctor mentioned draws his salary, and that is all that is necessary to satisfy him. He is not man enough to don the blue with the brave boys whom he dares to call “‘iars.’”’ The doctor says that ‘all soldiers are liars.’’ I say that any man, no matter who he may be, that makes that assertion is a cowarda. Three cheers for the boys In blue. God bless them! o THE DAUGHTER OF A VETERAN. t. uls, That Old Shirt Again. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Notwithstanding 33 years have passed since the close of the civil war, and our war with Spain has proven that the South- ern people are -honest and patriotic; that Mason's and Dixon's line has passed out of the minds of all true Americans, and the blue and the gray fought side by side at Santiago, the Globe-Democrat cannot help from shaking the bloody shirt in the faces of a loyal and united people. St. Louis. J. M. LEWIS. Negro Songs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I noticed in Sunday’a Post-Dispatch a letter signed “Summer Gardens,” in which the writer stated his or her disgust at the catchy negro melodies, which are being sung at our summer gardens. It was really quite an amusing letter. It must have been written either by some schoolgirl who is just beginning to realize that she ts geti- ting bie, or else by some crusty old bach- elor. I see no harm whatever in songs of this description. It is a well known fact that negroes are musical, and the songs are merely meant to show the peculiar style of the dusky population. | St. Louis. OLD SUBSCRIBER. _ NI ct aN ES LT OE THE SMOKER’S SONG. (Dedicated with eonsiderations of pro- found respect to the author of “My Lady Nicotine.’’) Written for the Post-Dispatch. Only a pipe of tobacco, Smoked on a summer day; Only a bowl For the peace of the soul, Smoked in a pipe of clay. Oh, TI love good, peaceful smoking; And the smoker, I love him, too; For Enmity’s darts Neer plerce the fond hearts That to friends and old pipes remain true. Then let us fill up the brown briar And the meerschaum of ebony hue, And give them a round For the joy that Is found In their sleepy old mists of blue. Aa-the vapors go circling upward To blend with the cloud-wreaths above, We look In the faces Where dwell the rood Of sympathy, kindness an races pove. For the world hath abundahage of sorrow; Its strife and contention ne'er cease; Hut in the deiualion Of Life'a wild confusion The voice of the smoker says Peace. Then fil) bigh your pipe with tobacco, And give me my pipe of clay. Smoke wea bowl RADCLIFF OUT OF JAIL, Wife-Beating Actor, It Is Said, Will “Star” With His Own Company. . Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 1—Edward J. Rad- cliff, actor, wife-beater and alleged biga- mist, has ended his term of imprisonment on Blackwell's Island. his enforced retirement physically a better man “ when he entered it. n other respects, judging by the sneer on his thin Mps and gt Prning~ in his brown eyes, Radcliff is unchanged. He was sent to the island for brutally beating his wife. One of the witnesses in the case Was a Woman who said she was Radoiift’s wife, whom he deserted in Eng- rane cae ore or more ago. t is sai y men who should kn RadchHff has received several oleae te oe pear in vaudeville and can get+ $30 per week. He will go to Boston to-day, where he will remain a week and perfect his plans, It is hinted that the ex-convict actor is peas to ie own company. Tammany Chieftain Reassured the White Metai Convention at Syracuse. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Sept. 1—Hary Yetter, who was secretary of the recent conference of silver men held in Albany, says that the organization has received as- surances from Croker that no objection will be raised ta the adoption of a ‘silver plank at the Democratic State Convention, and the silver men have detided that any nominee must be a man who ported Bryan and the Chicago plat fesar’ te 1896. They would “9 tolerate a gold man or one who had been lukewarm in the Bryan cam, paign. The silver men propose to carry thi at Syracuse like a whirlwind and their slogan will be Bryan for 1900. As an indication of this sentiment it ts pointed out that ex-Gov. Flower, heen Ea year turned his back on the Chicago plat- form, has this year fatled in his endeavor be be elected delegate to the State conven- on, GIBBS WILLING TO QUIT, Fopulist Candidates for Governor of Texas Makes a Proposition to Sayers. DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 1.—Ex-Gov. Barnett Gibbs, the Populist candidate for Governor, has mailed to Congressman J. D. Sayers, the Democratic candidate for Governor, a letter stating that he would withdraw from the race for Governor upon condition that the former would do all In his wer to have a railroad built by the State from Dal- las to the Gulf, in order that the people of Texas may have the benefit of deep- water ports and the proposed Nicaraguan Canal. ELLERBE IN THE LEAD. Second Primaries, However, Will Probably Be Necessary in South Carolina. COLUMBIA, 8S. C., Sept. 1.—Probably over two-thirds of the vote of the Democratic primaries held yesterday in the State have come in, but it is slow work getting ree turns. The total vote will not be much ever 60,000. Of this 43,331 bave been accounted for, and distributed thus: Governor—Ellerbe, 16,190; 713; Featherstone, 10,623; Schumpert, * eas Congressman Tillman, 61%; Wateon, Whitman, 24. It now seems beyond queés- tion that Gov. Elifrbe and Mr. Feather stone, the one standing for the dispensa system. and the other for prohibition, wt have to make the second race. Feather- stone will abide the result of the primary, In the Third District, Congressman Latl« mer has been renominated, the vote being? Latimer, 5748; Boggs, 1331; Johnston, 3287. In the Fourth District Congressman Wile eon ja also assured of renomination, the vote being practically complete, and is follows: Wilson 5262, Johnson 519), D son 481. Congres&’man Strait has und edly been beaten in this district, and is every indication that Attorney- Barber and Mr. Finley will have te a second race. The vote as repo Strait 1889, Henry 6&3). Barber 2 $137, Kennedy 711, Pollack 638. Archer In the Sixth District it ix nip-and-tuck between Congressman Norton and only opponent, Mr. Ellerbee. The vote: oa . Ellerbe 2362. In the Seventh District the vete Is: Cone vreseman Stokes 2222. Brant 15. The returns from int mores eS ss ees For Adjutant-Genera r. armed veteran, will very likely defeat ‘hei Watts. Mr. McMahon ond cope ,° of Education Mayfie make the second race for the latter office. N_A WRECK. Disaster Caused by Malicious Destrue- tion of a Switch Lock. . | SYRACUSE, N. ¥.. Sept. 4-—The east- bound train on the New York. Ontario & Western Railroad was wrecked three miles south of iton at 3 o'clock this morning. The train was ee © vableamne and running of epee. ; ote ee Benjamin Down of Oswego and > Fireman Rowe of Norwich were killed. The passengers were injured The wreck switch lock having been broken. ee ee For the of Ere the-emoker's hour a ee He emerged from . take the road as a “star” with GROKER HAS TO BE FOR SILVER rk ay: — ae Fe ae MOMMA"! Sh gs iad. oe: % ‘eit was taueed maliciousty, the expresa Inessenger, bageageman and many —
Page 7
THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-PISPATCH—SEPTEMBER J, 1898 ee Wall Paper. Black Serge. in fine varnished 48-inch all pure black Nuns" Serge, Remnants gold paper, suitabie the best wearing dress material for parlors, fivrary. hails, etc.. made, guaranteed not 50 » STORE OPEN Remnants Drapery. — —_| Remnants Irish Polat, ont perv swisses. lain and fane Panel an® “ash Laces, plain and TILL 7 O'CLOCK Slikolines, lace” striped drapes? figured China si'Kks, «x'ra quailty M-inch fish net sach laces, scrim, fish net sash iaces, . ATURDAY EVENING. § | Sytv'cvasticogss Keerecratioas | an a worth to lbc yard, and worth up to 7s¢ yard, a ge aS a choice, per yard, Friday choice, per yard, Fridar .. FAIR GROUNDS BOOKS, er THE ST. LOUIS BROWNS VERY | MANY OF THEM CLOSED WITH A - WEAK JUS" NOW AT GOOD BALANCE ON THE THAT FOINT. RIGHT SIDE. and worth way up to Svc, choice tn crock, and excellent Friday for 8c; odds , Be ends 3¢ valuea F ae + 2 © © © Di ee wry. r rr FF F of nice bedroom, etc., wall 4 paper, worth to lic roil, riday choice Friday : Men’s Und Lining Mill Ends. Black Brocades. Good Neckwear. phan e perc es soe EMS me | sale Gloves. 28-inch Biack Brocade Satin Ber- Theead Shirts ani Drawers. tn Milt-end prices for sitzhtly sotied rein ore wieetie vid Saaine ber, in large and — designs, in Sam le line of "bout 75 doz.—some slightly mussed solid colors, pear! buttons, well Gloves fFfritay--Ladie French %-in. Fancy Strive Rustie Taffeta new and artis'ic designs, -read goo p —early fail styles of Men’s Full Band Teck finished seams, ail sizes—reguiar Chamois Gioves, ?-clasp and 4- skirt Linin y ae enter f60> and dependable b ack "1 = Scarfs, Band Bows and Four;in Hands--new vic quality—mlil end price button, sizes $4 to 6g, fine eiar ise anode. pubmed 008s that’li wear we: shapes, styles, colorings—really good -neck- —you ought to see these regular $1 quality, whtte : 39¢ per yard, in basement, and look well, full 3¥c wear—in truth, that sells regularly upto Cc almost s1 eaking bar. C the smaii a: hasts Friday nanred qual., per yard, Friday s5c—mill end price to close Friday. .. eo gains— Friday Priday. per pal: min Ne ilies and Skirts: [Bo FRIDAY! Bat gee Bons’ School Suits a | @ae-= ARLIE LATHAM’S SAD FALL.|/ SCHREIBER THE ONLY LOSER. CN tay, linet ~~ + y ve We ic. the Minor League These Days His Hughey Jones, Sari May and Others . Funny Sayings Do Not Bring Started Cff Badly, but Won Out a's Ff e > , = How They Stand. Won. Lost. P. ct. 71 41 a i ee Barney Schreiber tried one day on the ; ground at Harlem this week. Cinclunatl ~ | Then he went back to the block and com- Cleveland .. se hed 7 ev . 4 ] 2 . . ‘ Philadelphia , ns ‘ 485 | S4!d Barney, just before leaving here. Peres i, tb oi } 45: “Of course it has not been a good game Metin coeee DTS iu - ‘ago } for me. But that is simply due to the fact Washington ee or }' oe that my horses were off all season arid s . pe S: 26 oat , t. Louis tenes unable to give a good account of them- Yes erday’s seives. ? est of As a matter of fact the game itself was Philadelphia, 10; nee Louls, ©. as fOod there gs anywhere and a man could gery aed Y; Wesnimeren: ®. handle abeut ati the money he wanted to.” New York, 3; shurg, «. Beste hy é +’ - Al _ ‘lle, 3. P . cee ee a Schreiber, it is said, put in a very un- int pe Bee prostate season at the Fair Grounds, but 1@ Was about the only man to bose much. Where They Piny. money there. Philadelphia at St. Lavuls When the meeting opened Hughey Jones New York at oid pba bn was nearly out, but at the close his bark ee + eee roll filled a small trunk. W 3! ington at Cincipnatl » Frank Carr and “Dutch Fred" cleared 30 Breckivn as ini cadio, much money that Carr has gone away jor ee. FES the balance of the summer beng unab.e The St, Louis Browns appear to be very | ‘4,5Pend his wealth fast enough at home. hau ‘t fleld ' The Cella-Adler-Tilles confederacy made | weak at short fleld Just now, a lot of money out of the meeting, and | Smith, used to play that position well, | are said to be nearly $50,000 winner. They but he appears to have bost-all confidence had the field books, and made the bulk of | elf.” their money out of them. e in himself. } Sam May opened light, but finished awful Perahps it was tye hooting from the | strong, and Virginia Carroll also had a grand stand and the shouts of ‘‘Take him goed pone one May a ras _ of his a ae ey ee , enna eager when the meeting ciosed. out and put in Sullivan” that unnerved him Herman Hoffman lost heavily the early yesterday. part of the meeting, but came away in the But no matter what the reason, he een ~ eg Hye pam al vee " Altogether the Fair Grounds’ season wads ‘ , ror rp hf duis ‘Hi ae | si- , “se ’ played miserably and wa nea ly respon i- @ good one to the boys whotmade “real ble for the Browns’ defeat by the score of | books.” Those.who went in té.:gambl- did | 10 to 6. not do so well, and the most of that crowd } ‘ 4 , } . . Manager Hurst needs a shortstop badly | 47° "OW on the ground, and should set his lines for one without de- Secretary Harry Kuhl has issued the lay book programme for next week at Haw- ay. ~ _—----- thorne. Monday and Saturday are the ee oi ; | Stake avs. ym each of the other four “Ariie Latham’s tough tun of luck has Stake days. Arile Latham a teal HE tate 4. mie days the book prov:des for four $400 purses knocked all the comedy out of him, says} and one $500 purse, jfhe Ontario Handi- Vliver Tebeau, the Str. Louls boy, | “Time cap for 3-year-olds, he mile, will be run was when Lath was a drawihg cara In the} or Monday. Traverser, Bannockburn, Association, just througn the streak of S joher Karl John Briaua atte Soman . ‘ % " . p ry é ruil ne . , : “ , : ~ 9 Humor at OOS a —_— cont pal ping Ril age the | Belle of Memphis, Pinochle, Found, Dave sheremiever was a Dallpiays ‘e Waldo, Mary Black and Sardonic are en and sp gh poe ‘eer oY a vag? pee among the youngsters entered, Obviousiy bail son of Momus. tig ceytvaagy a ; .|a good race should mark the decision of «‘hris Von der Ahe to me, waen Lath Was thin atalee in his flower, ‘vos a shenuine kommed.an. ih iii . > o« 2 ; se P sa? ‘ er , " ( ‘3 Prints—worth ~~ or C Flannelettes—worth 10c— ° up to $1. 50 Mit ind rice Friday oe in Basement... per yard— 5c Handkerc hiefs Mill Ends of wate 1 Be quality in Basement sig ee use Apron Gingham 24¢ . of very best yard wide . & 1200dozen Laties’ and Children’s Escalloped . lh ~ *S. VY i Big —Basement, per yard..... Mill En Is lie quality " Bieached + Handkerchiefs, with embroidered edges © ——— ! ft r ¥ of Finest inted Wash » Muslin—even better tuan ‘‘Fruit of th x and insertions—also a lot of plain white Sale e mus ' ry ¢ | Mill Ends conae.. vr Loom’ = riday, : ’ hemstitched—these are all Siightly (aimost C in Basement, 5¢ linperceptibiy) imperfect, but really worth | Ae © worth up to lsce— 1200 doz:n just closed out from ee \ > Kasement, per yard. . Ie has git ndakien sede o Genet uD main Friday — “a . : ) a nerveless maker at a price frill | amy o& Mill Ends ?i.cytra heavy Ac Mill Ends otpisinanttancy © $00 we. oa seeesseeren ’ “sp , e ihe Us Vi worth 8!3c—in Basement—per yard Goods, worth Izlec—in Basement, Ladies’ Pure Linen ‘Henavereniets, with 1 Inch hems and eo Jk Mill Ends °t fine quaitty Gray peryard.... " beautiful hand drawn work—also some Men’s All Pure took at the Bargains! 74 : i nas or Tan shaker Fian- ; sie : = Linen Hi: eadkerontete—fage ar Zc bacccetieh agit C : RR Bs “4 of good all-'inen bleaches on main foor—each .. ‘ nel—worth loc--in Basement, ~ 4 M; I] Ends Roller Towelinu— o —made of good muslin, tucked yoke, per yard.. ie quality —por yard, in SC Ni ht Gowns snd wheels embroidered, ample , Mill Ends of 39- inch Fancy basement... .. Hewes cewe © BIG MILL q bn C Soren Bagger Ac Mill Ends of finest fancy White END SALE MATTING. “~~ Worth size—also Umbrella Drawers, Cor- worth 10c—In Basement, per yard.. | , . ~— ee Sk pee Goods—worth up 39¢ §9c. set Covers. Chemises — oer Mill Ends of Light or Dark to 20e—choice, in basement, ' 5¢ Good gna vidas J Woven Linen Warp Matting— ; 0c quality—in Basement, per yard mn 2 oa. Friday... abel boa bedines > —of superior muslin, Umbrella styie, ‘ : 2 : | — Petticoats 7 > Mill Ends Sie iisae ence’ an Mill Ends and Remnants of 4)-tnch ra Fiae Linen Warp Matting In new and quaint oe handsomely embroidered — and Gowns S¢otch Plaid Dress ‘ rt blue, new gre-n and new a 43c Bete 9 ete (8 te — 9 4 as ve Ve if ve ve ¥ . i et fe Dao. Sa ARE Ge aaa Down Worth in several different styles — Umbrella Goods~worth, if in full pieces, up C striped Side border, and 5 quality=per yard Friday to 50¢ 89c, Drawers and Chemises worth to¢9:° ¥ i worth up to 2e—yer yard, in Basement. Ay SE to 2vc—cholice per yd., in Basement 3 Quality P anama Matting in the very newest ae French Dress | of best 3% Great Miil \ . Sateens—25c qualities— 1; Mill Ends printe! new ' per yard Friday ‘ oe cua” Cenex : . aces Sea ee ee at Peronies--Wwort® ide 6 ain in basement. ner fad C . School Shoes from makers of the AE pee Seek Bare see Ss POE NT ANI E WARE best Schoo! Shoes in America. BO , coe bought from a Mill Ends of good quality plaid i Samp'e line (manufacturer’s nam> eke } riclon te baneonout Puaney school d oe ge a ity " A stamped on every shoe) of Schoo! Nie ae a tee enim nes sale 2 C S:conds at One-Third Regular Prices. Shies at less than haf maker's price PES i Mi if Ends" secs Silk Velvet—short per yard, in basement. .. . - -— School Shoe Bargains tor Friday ae, > ,' pieces that re just the . *. of fast color turkey red If ever the advice, ‘“‘buy now,"’ should. be heed@d, ‘tis now— See thine forcollars, hat trimmings, etc., Mill Ends damask, regular for these prices are absolutely below common tin ware prices. —— ~20c - Besides this is positively our lajf.sale of fine Granite Ware and Saturday that no other St. Louis Aarne is ‘ ar iene elmees Ot6 house equals. wet LAR SS i a . . - A ee j:i-t allke—choice is plece— 10c a es ses aueen Seconds this season. Ceiniren’s schoo! heels—worth $1, 50, $2.60, and even $2.50— 05c¢ Manufacturer's price, = a= C 20c dozen, “Frid %, per dozen, In C My Fe, 7° 15 all sizes—Mliil Enid Price choice, Friday DASCMOCNE, PFIGBY .... ..+seeserees tes ng ry c Bo s’ Satin Calf Lace Shoes, with double soles, coin "At y toes, and inall sizes up to 5e—regular 95¢ « . ein A a W ater Pails tae ane gg oe —— s 4 ny ne oe : |} @rive, Such a ¢eries of races would arouse clusion that it w onsen t pay led. t oat 4 pp = ill he Schwarts and emitnen fae thu Décided Not ta Prosecute Her Samuel The Grand Jury to Investigate and I te te ed. LO» ri t “Sot, Joh May Indict Ministers. The Cincinnati rR eds W ere out of the le ad More inte rest in the } rnesrs horree line than had a good frie be Col, Jo} in Hopkins, Sports an d W iliams Ad} d Marthe ° for Ui “S for Ligamy. veaitore The Forcys Rave Sees Was erent in| Persons who have performed marriags Just 12 days. They took the lead ' has been visible h:-re In years. , ‘ in thre , , » found “f° mae 4 . cha plone hip a tlle Mi 4 MM ao g he ld it me 5 > ™ : ae venee 4. - pate a a ‘ hen, a i sj- SUCCESS ‘this St ason and are re irde by iim the ] nere WAS An unexpected denouems* ne : i Pe 2. While the Reds were bi ing de- “ag ay “9 intercit ug ym ae ton kee , mn on tle “ = tot dh “ int rest ‘in him strongest team in 5B nuthern [lline There the’ matrimonial difficulties of Mr. Sam) ¢ eated by the New Y orks the , gO. The *ittsburg riving Club has a ondition, he too 4105 a : league players in the club's g, stons 4 ; ; ‘ tS > ; ; re many minor aBgUue Pia) by ‘ * _— — , ' ere two games from the Cleve a This planned to have intercity matinées, to em- CORBETT WOULD LIKE HIS FIGHT and that meant a lot to Dan. net Pome Shurtz, who has been In jail-fn Alton on| preper io | made them tie with the Cine:n ' ‘oy | Drace Cleveland, Columbus, Toled nd , a tne charge of bibamy, and Mrs. Shurtz No. ! reau. ay etter Watcn nat’ team for : oledo an ’ : oe al ae, eae ‘ ) Nee York The next day, Aug, 16, the ine a pens coon will be four days of biheagcs tv ene alalggmeae i “aking aie ose ‘of Aim: of and a oiae- Good Fishing at King’s Lake. 1, who preferred the charge. | jury'll get ‘em Cow "orks took " ; ‘ — racing. The grentiemen drivers of the } ve s il 18 Root Care of be é ~ eked yl : ; ee : ) The following list of fetinagren (incinnatis, while et a Bame from a | Buckeye cities will bring the finest h: i mene UNTIL NOV. 1. ing at h.s home near Boston. He will —— fishing at King’s Lake just now is yery Punctual to her promise Mary Shurtz re- mitted om (aves Attorn: igeers i 7 ; = j J . ; ’ D i se . . 2 Ri . . e i ¥ : ans ‘ : . . sie ; | | : Z si } s ; other game from the (le walende " Ab at horses in the West to compete with the iy have a eecond chi: ane at Ben Jor un, good and the guests of Grimes’ . saat . are - turned to. Alton yeste! lay, expecting to Te? Tueh 1AT? Pilih av the Bostons on ton. They h dd t} I : cracks of Pittsbure. souneneenithasatte. BEN for it is said that the Englishman will bot) jaying a happy time of it. Large strings of prosecute her lerd, but was disappointed to > _ Mal a ee (VT) Kastop tage place ‘until Sunda: iy af : sald ayia ——— - return to this country. cropp.e, bass and sunfish are being tak nm f@nd that he hed waived examin wong Pe BG wanm Male sseseeeuedous i ha Red: afternoon, when . ‘ . Ji Corbe il ‘each Now York on Sat- ernie ry day. Two youngsters vesterday . ~ ‘Sa: 2S BSS a am Ati i bn Maurice M Waleh ’ st Looe. ie t h vege 3 being out of it 12 d: Vs, re- Star Pointer will try an 1 lower his record am Corbett will rea 3 } . Malachi H in th Chicago referee ahd ht in 40 fish after less than four hors that the case must await the Grand Jury's late F. Lancaster act =. Leake, sumed their plaee at the h ¢ Y of 1:59% at the Readville track this after-|urday. ¢ ) o's Arrival there the exact Maiach ogan, he Ci +} broug arte J , tion. ae , cession, “Now they are out tt y Aiaa pro- noon. It Was at ths track that ‘this reat Pte agetg Pamela ih fight 1 be | Wants to bet $10,000 on Corbett against Mc-| of fishing.. All trains now stop at Grimes’ 5. Shurtz said she would stay and see it Fravkiln Thompeon...+...+.+-+--- Sets Bare + : — horse electrified the ‘worl 1 la t ye t "} . date ef the MeCoy-Corbett Mgnt gs Coy Station, on the Burlington road, and there | 4. a es , ** Juila Mehiman ener ‘3) Kastes avy [ =e" t i as e; a ; * ; ; + ¢ ® , ws »} . ‘ » . . ‘ Tron ea } Wakons if} Wa ting { } , on Nt 5 j Zz mee ks . (os 3 . t wey » > P : qr rice uM yt . . — tame Weeh The Little ‘Ball stepping a mile at low tao minutes, secur- aug rec d on. ‘ ee ee are &i lw ays he/ in lee, who ean fathem he i" Vv allplayers. ing his present record. nite It has developed within the past few A match between Gus Ruhiin and Steve! guests to the Grimes’ Clubhouse. | the oh 4 & woman's affection. that Fieresce Hts trae ' Per oye Juniors, K. F. M..- Mo. 26. NG ASAE: es ata , ‘ ts a postponement | O'Donnell will probably be consummated | es of her a raging lion or the meekest James Jorden... . dlr ted saad Tose 5 ¢ > at pag le Te A a B: ild Knobbe TR inst Joe Patchen is at Re; ady ile The piack days that ( orbett Wahtis a a Roe ’ : , The Phoehix Musical C) as lefert fellow may try and clip a little -off -hig | UNU] Nov. 1, ' made to ily seqcen : 4 cn gy a Mike Cullinane has organized a team of After telling her troubles to the police she David Siege se cewneee ite Carr 4 Western Rowing Ch b 1 “pg pind She] champlon wagon record of at some after- The club managers are averse to putting | © Donne, who is in une s ng oe z he | St. Louis professionals which he intends requested tin privile; xe Of repeating her Lena Kopian ois N. Oh Ww at the x Ro sroubd at ( Cah i ’ ih are. weer. the fi rht wf bevond Oct. 1, but if pushed to ham to be slow, he says, im making the taking through ‘Illinois and Indiana He complaints to the erstwhile partner of her ainert F. Kueble.. , Murph peheta, . . . ias at LNOK a, eterna CPR: - a Pe . maten joys & nd sorrows and the request was loa vie The feature of the ame Was pe ‘ , Oct. 16 i itis has alrea¢ dy arr: inged games tO be | lave * - : ‘ . Adela av) h the “fine bit Bingen 2:09% is not only one of the fast- | it they will let it go, until Oct. 1. Ir ‘aliforn'a.| at’ East St. Louis, Mattoon, Sprt: path id, granted. When they met each eyed the other pisnard G. Taviouet tery work of Shoelhamer and Golish, also rbett’s backer, talk- | lim Jeffries has returned to men ' t> : ol . lj est trottens of this year, Lu e is abo George Considine, Co co vi. o Cie hi r > A -e,| Fvaneville a ) ints, On inday for a moment and then the old iove surged ‘jy ..uhine A. Caner. t ne is about i Hi: f ilu e toa " i , Ro y is tron r, the Ps a Ev pe | vill nd ( the T - at up in Mary’ re art 4 nd ahe Clasped he - ; Ph - Frenuk Robert the fine flelding of Mike P. Kletn and he . a . m ; . sgent situation, on Verdnes- | 4 ™ . ‘ home run of Joe Shilling, it elearing tha pe DARaecMe 8 any a a _ P ¥ Chicago darkey, took all the wind out vt j ‘ ‘ullinane’s team will play thoir frst game, Samuel in her arms, promiging to forgive b wages. There w'll be a great hustle of ‘re Corbett is well and fit he Will fight! Jim’s sails, and he returns to California an | opening sf _ Ter: rs em A SS paral ents. |.and to forget, to which proposition he ac- Mary ©. Mauve The Russell Home Juniors defeated the pacers to the auction room } is fait nopple Oct. 1 If he is not well he will not fight.” exploded phenomenon. Jeffries’ downfall East St. louis a : aiieies ceded with wonderful alacrity. Rebert Blackwel! Autumn Stars by a score of 5.to 23. They cuveiemnitittilleniaasiianiaiie this fall, I w I not permit him. if in bad condition, calles to mind the BS mens of another Cail- St. ] When Officer Spaet app ared they told Annie Sebuoltsky ' would like to have a game from some team CHIEF CONSUL LU ~ |to take s chance of defeat. However, I will fornia boxer, Joe McAuliffe. He was eeost . Consumers at t. Charles. his f their resolutions and he took them Juline BE. Recker... _... O19 Nerth Ma in the ll-vyear-old clase for Sunday. <Ad.- : CAS RESIGNS. agree that Jim will go into the ring Oct. 15 ed sky high by so California write The Consumers play at St. Charles next efore Clerk Brandewe de and they informed Mee A. Reihavers..... . a dress Fred Thomaés, 2006 South Broadway. pee se igor or else forfeit. I cannot see that two weeks Everything from California was about Big Sunday. Manager Fiood of the Consumers fire? that the woman had withdrawn liarry F. Rewden The Unions would | ke to near from ail E. Garth Billingsley of St. Louis | more will make a part. cle of difference.”’ McAuliffe; and Carbett, who was then just! has signed Tommy O'Neill. to play at third | h ‘harges and that tae man had no furth- Laura Gague ood clubs in or out of the eclty the Cfolum- Elected t Fill H On satura: iv the re will be a meetin x in coming out was hardly known outside of | and William Hauk at short field. The Con- i aire for a dAlvorce Willem Metlaire lias and Maroons preferred, Addrees John lac 0 is Place. New York. Charlies M. Wilson, manager of (California. ; At last McAuliffe came East! sumers lost to the Quincy. lli., team laat | rhe rk first assured himself that the praaces Pilleteor J. Griffen, 2610 Case avenue, a The Missourt Division Board, L. A. W.. ithe Hawthorne Athietic Club, and W. B.. and went to England. Frank Slavin put! Sunda by 6 to &©60—The Consumers have | coup could 1 aise money enough to pay the Menary Stockmeyer. icone c0Gdye defeated the P. A. T.’s by a} held their meeting at the St. Louis Cycle | Gray, manager for McCoy, will meet Cor- 4 puncture in the inflated Californian by | Bept. f open and would like to _ BormS | Costs ee ae to strike Doth! Mary &. Breee o 2 They would like to hear |] Club last night. . bett and his manager, George EF’. Considine, Knocking him cold in iess than a round, ood club on that day. Address Joreph Hi, = ee ' later a bind the bargain Thomas MeCauiey from all clubs in the 16-year-old class. Ad- The resignation of Chief Consul Lueag | Between them they will try and agree On| In the meantime Corbétt, whe had been| Flood, Consumers Brewery. ‘ae *. Shuriz embraced each other in Jesee J. Weyh..... . - : ee eee a Une investigation\is, made, the © dress » » } . — eee H, Aingkamp, 3) aol South Broadway, — “ ot Pagal a nocepted. .Vice-Consul] E, | the exact date for the fig! at ignored, came without press notices. Cvor- ” ' R of several witnesses and went — . Service; ; D marth lingsley, who succeeded Albert N. hte " ae bett, however, delivered the gooda. Hie The Creve Coeur egatta. apy Hut whe ther wife No. 2 will Atterney has no way of knowng #hat bode s Vv ces ‘in emand, Young of Kansas City last week was in- When a fig iter Be ad mod ae tie ri afi, = went to New Orleans -without a friend, a The Southwestern Amateur R owing As- ly naps cate remaina ta be scen. . i postion was trade of the foregein The fleht for Jockey Burns’ services he. ducted into Office to sucecee ad Mr.’ Lucas, downward Lt be Brsaned donally With 5 - second, and, pe rhaps, with only a few dvui- sociation will hold: ita regatta at Creve eneuntaiien Bome of them were dotmtl.ere wre and most slippery . , ear SS lars more than his fare. Corbett won hls] Goeur Lake next Saturday and Sunday. Sawyer for Governor a Wisconsin. minieters have falled te report. accor tween the Schorra and Tom Hurn and his first official act w nt » CORD. ‘ as to ap 0ln ’ Mr, Young to his old _Dosition. ; ~ | Dan ¢ ‘reedon mg looked upon as the most way, Pee cympelled rec ognition by smother. aciitauaaiiestaniianeed iaw Others may. bave been tora up 4 MILW AU KER. Wia.. Sept. L—The Dem- burned aa the reealt ef 4 misanderstet ocrat! Convention convened herd tinues. The Schorrs have promised Barns or two years’ services ; and he can dangerous man in the business both -b LéTrea ing Jake olrain and stopr ving Domin! ‘k ne at Ho e . earn that much more on the outs'de. Burns Tom McHala Married. and in England, pW cons J of the top-notchers wecafrey. Jeffries came East‘touted as | Billy Kueh = a in somebody's love affair. Ip that Cmaea ii a + jo me oe on er Burne Sele eng Bye nage - in the ring. Then allow ed his defeat by Kid a wonde ‘7. while aharkey has received fiw Milly Kuehne, the well-known oe ; yeatere baa if A Sawyer of Hartfer La af fhe eancern toe the grand juty ve i. gy MA tell - Site nag TR Rae ae af je. the wall moe fuses M Coy. = are Meow gh a Pine Wee eek. words of praise from the Occide “ye Jeffr: ‘oa smey player, is at home » ose, ze | Cll i wee nominat« : for (do . or et os r will be further dev ‘elope nents at ae . ™~, FS ne has gone ae . e made : marly this epring to play With Detroit] Rwan and W . Rogers, 7he Cnic@so at.! : m : , : . hrase. “lobster,”’ rere early ; 4 4 pti m of the rans jury. ™~ marty Miss pg A pg maga of 4132 Lexing- | a very poor showing in Chicago with Billy ae denen a ee coh os pele wen 04 and has secured his release from thati form wan reaffirmed. This morning thei * es nie gave his reshience Stifft, a third-rater, and now be has to de- | Bbewis team. convention resumed its Work, as Memphis, Tenn. He {is the well-known | cline a fight with Jack Bonner. a hard- - urfman, the owner of several horees that | hitting miner. A year he had Sports s and Percys. ‘in Sal ’s Carriaces. ker's Headac owders Are Safe Has thems. Whott Vehicles ote ines been relag's at the Fair Greurdg This did chance te. go ite the ealoon busine The strong independes team of Percy, | Ride in orgne’s nts & Par a i - he Pow Ter hom, scriptions setae a Louis, but his defeat by McCoy made eB which made @ g°od showing’ Enjoy life while on this ear and sure. Ali druggtets, ; | Bie hae reinponies and have neglected turns to 18e marri areas 3 9 ; ———— ASAI aS -< Sip amc pag | RA Bee ee nee atm " eto eee ae eee ee om 6 tm eee iy aa es Ws Bhs he a Be a
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ES St. Louis. Boys’ Clothing Dept. fer Steck new complete and very attractive. Assortment immense, close. $5 and $6 Schoel Suits, Autumn Weights, $3.25 Just 637 of them in medium and dark tweeds, ser coiors, cheviots, made mi bie. ae nsted excellent goods, fineiy e autumn weights, real 6 Vaiues, ages 4to 16, they are $Siand choice Boys’ Combination Suits, Ages 3 to 10. Tan, brown ang mingled effects, in twist cassimeres a resist romping nso strictly pure w thibet- these are al fitting, sightly outfits, consisting of coat, all to match, ali for Boys’ Kace Pants. dais 3 to 16. About 4” pairs of extra fine pants, made of the choicest worsteds, cassimeres and tweeds, all cut Separately with shears and will fit perfectly, all sewed with silk and extra well tailored, choice Kaee Pants, aie 3 to 16. All- Woo! Knee Pants in big variety of good pat- terns, in sshd “— itand medium*colors, good ones Boys’ Caps, All Sizes. Golf, Cornell, yacht, shapes, plain and fanc gt ood ac ap as is possible to buy for (each) . 1¢ipeen obese peens gray “Young America’s’’ hard wear and not wear rough and shoddy; Fatigue, Army and Ensign Second Prices extremely ses. cassimeres and tdy. salior and dou- e hole eof patterns, trimmed, but $3.25 ™~™ overplalds and all-woo!l doubie-and- nd tweeds, made to 901, tndigo dyec piue l well made, perfect 2 ad airs of pants and cap, y colors,in big ida as Star Walsts and Blouses, All Sizes. Any style of collar or no collar, a bigas- sortment to select from, all choice styles, in the best quality K. E. Waists, All Sizes. Navy blue or light grounds, in neat pat- terns, or white, inany styleof collar er with neck band. These are the best un- laundered waists made, choice... broadway, bet. Franklin Av. and Morgan St Hand Bags. Ladies’ Boston Hand Bags. leather bottom and handles nicest thing used for shop- ping—some only §50c— . otners at. with Infants’ Dressas.-z2,... Infants’ Full Length Dresses, made of the fine quality camobric, ” 25e yokes, and trimmed with tucks and embroidery, worth 75c—on sale Friday and saturday at $1.25 Dress Skirts for 69e, A good pag eo es of Ladies’ Dress Skirts, in brillantine effects, large variety cf patterns tochoose from, well made, lined with good perea- line—and”* ‘Veivet bound—a most noteworthy bargain—Friday and ——— for An elegant assortment of Ladies’ Dress skirts, in serges and figured brilliantines—in blacks, blues and colors— wonderfully well made, lined, faced and velvet bound, would be a remarkably zood bargain at ve— Friday oaly ADVANCE OFFERINCS Fall Dress Goods, Tempting Prices—Beautiful Fabrics. Double Width Fancy Chevilots, elegant quality, worth : I24ec a yard—lriday and rf Saturday sSpeciai at en A lot of Bright, Plaids, usually sold for 20c a yard—triday and 1 ? | F Saturday at... 4 Pretty Double Fold 86-inch All-Wool Mixed Novelty Dress Goods, regular price 29c a yard—F riday and F Saturday at... All- Wool Serges, 36 inches wide— in al! colors—never sold under 4%c a yard—F ured F and saturday at with Lining Bargains That Can't Be Beal Kid Finish Cambric in all colors, regular price 5c a yard—special for Friday and ? t Saturday .°.. oC biack, usually sold at lic a vard—Friday and Saturday at 20-inch Elastic Duck In § 36-inch fancy striped white and drab, [Taffeta Lintng—werth lsc and i7’ca yard — a Friday and iF Saturday at Every item for this Friday and Saturday is a store crowder! > ? Pgh 8: “re ae patinepeeast anne a J etl =m eee ere f asa 7 JRE CROWDERS) Big Bargains in Men’s Wear—Big Bargains in Women’s Wear, and Un- heard-of Bargains in School Necessaries of every sort. every time—and always lower priced! friends here.. pointed School 800 pairs of Children’s Hand-turn- ed Dongola Button Shoes, tipned toes, a zood $1 value, sizes 5 to 8, F Friday and Saturday at... 200 pairs of Chiidren’s fine Dongola and Tan Vici shoes, lace ard but- ton, worth $1 to $1. 25, be sizes 8% to ll, Friday and Saturday at 859 pairs of Misses’ fine Dongola Lace and Button Shoes, new coin toes, a $1.50 value, sizes 1lil* to 2, Friday and Saturday at Regular 85c quality aD spy AR, ees bar of regular 10c pure § Glycerine Soap, equal,to. Pears’, cent Seas S h OES, Lowest Prices in Tows, 1264 pairs of Misses’ fine Vici Kid Custom-made Shoes in Diack and colors, button and lace, newest style toes, worth $1.60 to $2, sizes 11% to 2, 8p Friday and Saturday at...... 1217 pairs of Boys’ and You'hbs’ Satin Calf Shoes, Q8 Friday and saturday at.. 1425 pairs of Boys’ and Youths’ Dress Shoes, in black and tan, made of fine vici kid and Russian calf leather, worth $2 and $2,50, 25 Friday and Saturday at. ' Corsets. Alot of Ladies’ summer goods —extra wel! with triple gore, and «ilk stitched—some worth $).vo~ Friday and ~ tage aad Ps. getthem for. .. Corsets—sateen and made, De Reliable Goods Come—you will find your OPEN EVERY SATURDAY EVENING TILL (0 O'CLOCK. PeRFUMERY™ all peed Friday and F Saturday, per OUNCE. ............ 15¢ Wrappers at 25c. An elegant assortment of Ladies' Wrappers, madeof good percale, in neat patterns, with strap bacx, waists lined, reduced from 75e to the merely hominal sum of "256 | Men's Shirts and Furnishings, a sale extraordinary, All styles and makes—pe madras, fancy colored boscen san white neck bands, collar attached, 2 collars and 1 pair cuffs,and many other styles—everv shirt cut full, well made and perfect fitting. not one in the lot worth less than 75c,some worth $!, your choice Friday and Saturday Men’s Night Shirts—75 dozen Men’s Night Shirts, some plain, others handsomely embroidered, all well made of the best quality muslin, never before sold tor les¢ than i3c—a lucky purchase enables us to offer them Fri- 34 day and Saturday only, each —1%0 dozen Men’s Fine Socks 3s, ee eer. Socks ~iIntan and blac«, seamless and so'e, high spiiced heel and toe and an excelent wearer, former. per pair, 2 Neckwear-L*t of Mon’s Ties, beautiful colors, deat day and Saturday at..... ‘toe of Ladies’ 4-Ply worth lec each, , Frida Saturday at. d ag 58 fast colors, extra well made,doubie ly Se, Friday and saturday, Madras Bow or Ladies’ Collars-9"°, Pure Linen Collars. all styles, "be Children’s Underwear, 20@ dozen Children’s Gauze Vests, with long and short aie Qp in this lot worth 2ic—2\ec rise en each size above 18, which while they last will be only Main Floor. A big lot of Boys’ Balbriggan Un- derwear—any amouart of 650c gar- meats in this lot— allat one price Friday and saturday. School Hosiery a Sone, Children’s fast color Seamless Children’s fine fast black Lisle Thread Hose, worth 35ca ’ . ~Our stock of Boys Shirts Boys’ School Shirts now complete, we have them ina)l stvies and materiais, laundered and unlaundered—with or without co'lars, prices range from the best at $1.00 downto Dbe BOYS: SUSPENDERS —A lot of Boys’ Good Elastic Suspenders—worth 10c— special for Friday and Satur- urday only, per pair .....%.. fF $6.00 Parasols Going at $1.69. 850 Fine Serge Umbrellas, with steel rod and fancy natural wood han- dles—worth 85c—go Friday and Saturday at ......... oon All 6 our Ladies’ Fine Parasols, worth up to £6.00 each—some beau. tles among them— zo Friday aad Saturday at.. 5 ee? #8 eee ee Hose, worth lbca palr, ( Dress Maker’s Supplies. Fridayend saturday” Cheaper than any other Store in Town. Hooks and Eyes |Thread-2°22"".,, | Whalebones Just think of it—12 doZ. J nand or machine thread pair, at 3 pair for 50c, for F Friday ana Saturday, or pair THIS IS THE PLACE TO Buy Your School Supplies, NEGROES IW A (MUSIC rer et eS AS MIE bined ig ee “a | | - RIOT IN TEAS, —, One Man Killed and Seven Wounded in a Melee. LONGSHOREMEN’S STRIKE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE. “3795 HELD BACK BY GALVES- TON’S MAYOR FROM ATTACK ON NON-UNION NEGROES. NOW THERE IS GRAVE FEAR OF A RACE RIOT. The Houston Light Artillery Ordered ENTHUSIASTIC LETTERS Un Tht JUBIL There Will Be Many Bands on That Great Day. FROM MANY CITIZENS. =HEY URGE THAT THE CELEBRA- TION BE HELD IN THE MID- DLE OF A WEEK. COMMITTEE ROOMS 7 HAVE BEEN SELECTED. Assembly Hall, Near the Mayor’s Of- Hooks and Eyes — spools for Hooks and Eyes The best patent Hook Sewing Silk 10¢ yards Sewing b Silk—8 spools oa fF be —An q| Dress Shields“ 34. lot StockIiInette Dress Shields—sizes1 and 2— worth 20c a pe Whalebones—1 doz. in t h— ner bahett sil’. 3c —An elegant Stays covered Waist Stay with a cushion tip be en l2c set— be Boys’ Waists for 9c. 50 dozen Boys’ Shirt Waists, well made, very neat patterns, just to see how many we can sell Friday and Saturday at Boys’ White Shirt Walists, laun- dered and unlaundere:, well made with tucked and box peated front, box pleated back, neat Collars and cuffs, all sizes, ‘worth up to 9% each, Friday and Saturday, to make lively trading, © F Handkerchief Bargains. Children’s School Handkerchiefs, with neat border, Friday, et F Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, some hem. med with silk initial, some em- proidered with scalloped, edges, worth lic, “Tney and Saturday, each ..... Ladies? icin at Half Value, A lucky purchase gives us and you these grand values, 250 Cozen Ladies’ Fast Colored Seamless Hose, with double heels and toes, worth loc, in this sale while F they last at...........- eecens 865 dozen TIadies’ Fine Fast Black Imported Hose, with doub’e heels and toes, alwayssold at 25c pair, we "will put out Fri- 2 day and while they last at Great Linen and Remnant Sale. —50 dozen yards Momie Tewels Crepe Towels— regular quality--Friday it and Saturday at... ... .«..-. y] --208 ddzen Turkish Tow- Towels; els, worth ‘igc and loc each, we close out Friday and Saturday zn at Bc and at.. 2 ° . —2000 yards White India Linen Thdia Lines ' —worth !0c a yard— Friday and Saturday at . Table Damas —500 yards Tur- key Red Tabie Damask~—worth 35c a yard—Friday and Saturday at SALE OF BED SPREADS. 39c for 75c Bed Spreads. 59c for $1.25 Bed Spreads. O8c for $1.75 Bed Spreads. Pencil Boxes Pencils: ~,° 529 Book Straps with lock and key, Tipped Lead of well fliled — Pencil, oor y le 86- re Ape. ‘Bags Friday and F dozen...... RE -—in endless vari- Saturday..... ve Nice Soft School fiood Black ety, at all prices. a 4p : Crayons~, 5 teee bee. colors, per box.. C Big Reductions on Table Damask Remnants. About 809 Remnant Lengths of Ta- ble Linen from 62 to 84inches wide —2 to 4 yards in a piece andall best qualities bleache:!t and cream —Scotch and Irish and Turkey Red Table Linen—go Friday and Satur- day atImportant Reductions, Sponges — /us¢ like silk— reper A Pound °F the al Fancy Wood- | Fejt+ Bound | Qusuty writing” Covered 10 School Slates, sin- SOER SOs perdoz.. C doubie— ich from 25 Envelopes ea Large Tablet, 3r Cedar a pe OGCR 2.05 os cil, per dozen, wi Ladies’ Umbrella Style Drawers, made with deep ruffles and edged with lace—worth 6vc — A beautiful lot of Ladies’ Musiin Gowns, eat fall, — with Bishop sleeve, tucked yokes downs finished off wit vheaperste 25¢ ee oo Pe eee eee ee ee Ladies’ Muslin Underskirts made full with deep ruff es, trimmed with tucks and seatlita c worth 7ic~ ck etisalat |) feand ...--... Slate we gie and ibés 0000 See Tablets — 4 Eine 2 Muslin Underwear. Friday and Saturday at re 8 000 sees sees wea Oe raffies—worth 50c—F riday and Saturday at in Friday’ s Sale at.... fice, Will Be Used as. Head- | EEL RSENS NCEE ETNA SS quarters by Those Having Arrangements in Hand. Out With Gatling Guns Placed to Protect Property of the Mal- lory Line Steamship Co. a IN aN ei ae i ei ae FX ' Advance sidiioues at bias Sens.’ Most Tempting Prices! TOILET WARE. Without a doubt this is the Lace Curtains. greatest sacrifice ever heard 56 pairs Lace Curtains—real Lace effects—3%4 Just think of getting a wide button-hole edges—regular price $1.75 a pair wherever found—we offer Friday and Saturday at, per pair Curtain Scrime 20 pieces Curtain Scrim 49 inches wide--a “Al at Mayor Ziegenhein expects a large repre- sentation to be present at Friday after- naon’s Peace Jubilee meeting, to be held at the City Hall. Members of the committee and all citizens who are interested in the Peace Jubilee -and reception to home-comMing soidiers are line struck when the steamship Colorado | urged-by the Mayor to assemble promptly arrived yesterday. They have been ge sae at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon in the cham- 80 cents an hour for Gay work and 40 cents| ber of the House of Delegates. for nicht. They asked 40 cents and 50 cents. The Mayor further requests,that all those o's onnial y porate gg pt ~ “eg hing present at the meeting Wednesday aiter- oe BPecis ai i I OUStLON, Navine ‘ ‘ Nant A oo ep : aboard ‘about 100 me bro Ss: arrived at tha | 200n bring with them Friday a list of names Mallory wharf to take the places of the | to be added to the general committee on strikers. arrangements. A mob had gathered to prevent the new- ie eomers from going aboard the vessel and The Post-Dispatch is In receipt of scores 7 @e the Houston negroes were debarkingw!] of letters from merchants commending the . oa t } . } sh oy P ry* . . = ry ' from the train the mob charged. The 4iCe | jubilee he writers urge that the Were struck with couping pins and clubs, ele) held « — signs and co: acantietbihie and were being driven back teins ele Some orner Gay. thas | lt at and worth A. W. F prefer Tuesday, ee to sell ¢ “iy, p-stol in hand. orde: Saturday. They | £85 4. all 0 wvC y ene 3 R . . n Jubilee it is! here Friday and “Ax | Saturday at. to he's, No attention was Dak hi shit day or Thursday. welcome for the LUNCH BASKETS, Just the thing for school chil- me began shooting. Two aR ey gH dren, well worth l5e— and then the mob turned an Preliminary to the Peace ° 39e ( Friday and Saturday at. 50 An ambulance was summone: arrange a -3t arrived the rioter HAZAIN BdVance ath fener enidiare ae a i e l ! Dh Miixsourl soldiers as they arrive, | TR PT ey Sy eee police had formed ; ‘ordon aroun: he ee Te ea no shed. and tried. by # — here is a-difference of epinion as to just + he ne Strikers back. ‘Phe mob ha n his welcome. should consist of, but! ony som a Shore aCe, and Be era police ¥ sentiment seems to be that oy % ~ yeroalai ms Quickly ee ave ytne MM. “COMN that ilers. Owen Miller azo she became a servant in the Michen- eeu h or that music will be fur- | feider home. A year later she gave birth to sas anaes 4 a om r char; Mavor Ziegenhein | 9 ean ; ‘ oes Set 1 +m, HE geen | room ad- A year after this Mrs. Michenflder died. | a 1 s to be used a6] Minnie continued wot k ng in the house and Post-Dispatch readers | hesaquarters for ihe General Arrange-| grew to wove Michenfelder. She. urged | of 4 ments Committee, The Mayor intends these |] the man to marry her Mic} he nfelder re . \ rooms to bi og oh by the committee until Mrs, sai Phe : fused. Nine weeks ago she approached hi: 6 after all Jubilee © work is complete: d. again. Again he refused. He cola her ie ee Ss tied to a dock is the time that the All ‘Physicians _ her past made such a thing impossible and | knots are made.’ ret iets enet she maaot 2 ne BOSS. - ein st Park. So can you if you bu e wra of the disappoint wom ® walonmme car’ “ . : id. She tho Combination | Buy at Salorgne’s « stylish surmout ee ee Minnie Hoffman, at the home of Pius Michenfelder, al | ed to kill herself and her baby Wedne eday | ing, night. She stirred paris green into a §:as858 ho er" Man. ' forced the child to take a draught and then rolong Ife by riding in a Salorgne ve- drained the glass down her own throat. hicle. There was enough poison in the mixture to kill the mother and child, but Michen- felder heard the baby’s cries of pain and what the woman had done. He be opened in soldiers are indorsed most heartily. ers of the committee believe in the | a3, ph : au if 7 ‘ta shed and a le 8 MN from Houston vesterday afternoon. — This morning a company of the Houston : ° bee by Alexanders Grog store. oie Sa htm Ban Bcoseur 0 roel When Knots Are Made. lhe You're quite ignorant are unequaled in guantity and quality by any other St, hous powsh eer the Catholic order of 8t. Joseph. known = the religious vos as ater Buticia, had na of the order for was Sermnaste of St. Louis died at Kansas City & few days ago | § a ani | "One N NOTICES, | hated the ch‘ld and determined to kill It. Cc ELECTIO gave the ord eh to meet all requir t | But she could not eh a means of doing SCHOOLS A AND COLLE GES. HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. cos csaseeemeit. aitehasiilipeincinasciiaipsinit —————— : } c ements ' hie ~t¢+} 7 or ; a vi ‘ ; ’ i ' Ses — ra, eit , his without being defected and punizhed. ‘LECTION NOTICE—Office of Helmbacher Forge nd tn, some what into rmal, so that TFN] So she bought the paris green to kill her- Rugby Academy, 39817 Olive Street. AP a DASPALLA AS ' gare Rolling Mi Ls Co. St. Loss, Ae & 1806 and ri in ack, ne a l and +: n known ica Rak ele de oe Mas 4 eace Jubilee will self and the child. She says she will leave Niath year opens Sept. 12; prepares for all col The annual newt! ing of ~—_ a aX, — ’ ded rr} ® earries om "ease acggayinn oye teh porn St ,uis when she gets out he hospital. leges and s utifiec schools; individual instruction ott he held a orace @ e com at i men arri ! , of the case will be thorough- | : St. Louis when she gets out of the hospital if des and Cae pr saretors depattment: oe THE . HO FHAM othwest . coract Barton end De Kalb William Baker ite "Mr. H. A. Di op a ons Meeting. | tions for admicaion. between 9 and 12 a. n —_— ’ hye + ore t Saved tad saa fod toe , ie ii eA. ; ; t, VnoO i mp it fes al . a MNHAM ARN a + ting » director 0 r on ‘ 1 interest — Fubliee sinnw, | LAILING IN THAT MINNIE HOFF EMOTIONAL INSANITY. DENHAM ARNOLD, A. M ‘Yensection of such business as may prep . we ashe tiie lekest. m ide by t} » Pp jhe ‘ WASHINGTON D Cc rciy he browght befere the meet) ng Emanuel r obi nso olot sigh on, xpetinaet nt shoes ¢ _, ve ost- MAN TRIED 1'0O KILL HER- ’ o we ae fs om te 1 @ Frank Robinson. co! ‘Tee aig og a hay 9 h t the incoming sol. | One-of the Defenses to Be Set Up for RUPTURED AN ARTERY. | GOETZ, Secretary. Mei Soknesn ‘ocic; hat the sith and tired teénoot er ed | SELF AND BABY. Campbell Algaier. wainclins ‘rank Willi ' Sapte m@ cared for in af hae yt ee aie ae = nanner denoting the gracit ude of a great | Campbell Algaier, the murderer of | Distressing Accident That Befell Mrs. Williara Emerson en grigg idea My Rea lll liers, Phe when | James L. Baker of 505 Ridge avenue, wie Helen Murray. = prolyl ae aad agg ; gs Cin consut & plans for che great SHE LOVED HER EMPLOYER. arraigned‘in Judge Murphy's Court Thurs- Mrs. Helen Murray, 42 yeare old, living names are not know + Sas one, NHeNE | Peace Jubilee, day morning on a charge of murder in the] at 205 South Fifteenth street, narrowly Baker. the man kil! da ae A) see virtiniie | L¢ ‘ ne — wie have written Mayor first degree, He entered a plea of scaped death from loss of blood Wednes- @pectator. kie had just ar eek Ee ibe ceawe Ss “aring the.r intention to aid i | guilty th: ‘ough his attorney, 5S. 5S. he Tee ete “rs. Murray fell on the steps gene, : stds gta vossible manner the jubilee pro- | piys Michenfelder’s Erring Maid Serv- tie was then recommitted to jail without day night. Mrs : ster hand atrdek. vin The mob was forn JO Wilkinson, president of the ; bond and the case was set for Sept. 12 for}|im front of her home. rtery She was hur- Sack when a terrific,rain began to fall and | Werchante’ Chr.s Sharp of the | ant Dosed Herself and Her preliminary hearing. Lawyer Martin will} leotly, rup UFiRE ee iapensary, where the the crowd retreatey”, of oes) 6=xchange, Owen Miller, presi- : , ; endeavor to secure his client’s release} Tied to the City Biss ‘ed. and from there aon nig Mt Sb em} 1 anda} he ee ae ne usicians’ Benefit Association, Baby With Paris Green. upon bond. One of the plas wll b that the flow of blood was Slo? oe to the City editor of the Globe- shooting was due to emotional insanity, | the injured woman wee seu” provoked by an alleged persecution of his | Hospital. she se leneseltatinies ib ache A ES a sister, Miss Betty Aigaler, who is now in 99 yeare old, a serv ant an insane asyium. Lawyer Bass also NORTH ‘ST. LOUIS NEWS. empt- |claims that a quarrel preceded the shoot- ee making th the shooting unpremeditated. Miss Gracte Hende jerhan of 211 sige Tenth street, hi ie re burt ed from a Six weeks’ trip to Denver, ' a Two additional ro ‘thi te the Columbia Schoo! [ms >! Father M. J. McCabe ~ vty pit nate | “9 eee a new and elaborate é ar in ° - the sth THE m alga, Church and soon begin pli os * : - r'« which age op tee Sy A WARM WEATHER SUMMARY. jubilee ceremonies ( Ay Pp. al il, The most complete hotel in -~ iar Miseourt. —_- aad pone? will be on an elabo ore ne Nin th street, | Remodeled and refuraished. New management 204} Gne so ves renee Again these rules for health we strike, Casper H. Docter, a) : ns, whe re he went vp-to date ip every respect. N. H. Hickman, Mer here 1s no chance to doubt ‘em. te look after his extensive land interesta. | i} LAquor Deal- . Y ost Dispate ; ers’ Aesociation of Missourtl coll a2tclcé 4 bust s ’ th a Wabash to St. Paul and inneapelis The Columbia Dancing Academy will open] © p ons wi Dally through service. ove ar an ad the a | m iim 6s % : ’ sad distincl and uUnegul vocal guar- ‘ iti ger . , 7; | . at the cee : vas " : ede a aitee that us circulation ww Crimsonbeak: into the control af of naval affairs. merly of the North or oul of SZ, Louis 1s many Crimsonbeak: at eae Preah others, The friends | ani ; me han | but I don’t think that the time aj{1202 North M: sympathies Yr ale? with him in th . loss of a sister, aonun 0 thousa s £ é li t ts of any other newsp | lished in this ¢ turned upon the innocent c 4t stood tween her and “‘ichenfelder. "Ee. ¢ © SE Page eR: SS RRR ng PRES OS
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Prt es FI Cogs RNa OD 0 BY 4 a ace nit « Seacyee elie : : + } ae THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER f, 1898, UR SOLDIERS, ‘Then William Jens Had a ‘Lively Fight. ~ WALTER J. LEWIS WOULDN'T STAND IT. CIVIL ENGINEER AND REAL ES- TATE MAN PUMMELED EACH OLHER. BOTH BEAR MARKS OF THE ENCOUNTER. Jens Said He Could Lead a Conquer- ing Army of 100,000 Germans From New York to San Francisco and Lewis Denounced Him. Walter J. Lewis, a real estate and fire insurance agent at 2604 South Jefferson ‘av- enue, and William Jens, @ civil engineer, had a lively scuffle Wednesday evening in the general office of the Union Depot Rail- way Co., Missour! and Geyer averues. They used their “dukes’”’ to good advan- tage and pummeled each other for fully ten minutes. James H. Roach, secretary and treasurer for the Union Depot company, was roughly repulsed when he endeavored to separate. the belligerents. A dozen clerks witnessed the fight, but inferfered only after the men seemed ex- hausted. — The result was unfavorable to both com- batants. Each received a highly discolored countenance. The fight was the outcome of a slurring remark Jens is alleged to have made about the American Army. .He undervalued the merits of the brave boys in blue it is said, and incidentally lauded the soldiers of Em- peror William. Lewis resented Jens’ remarks and a heat- ed argument ensued. Suddenly Jene shot ouf his first and lend- ed on the real estate man’s jaw. The latter retaliated with a left hander that black- ened Jens’ eye. Then they clinched and struggled across the room, and the while fighting furiously. Honors were about even when the con- William Lewis looked somewhat the worse for the encounter when seen by a Post- -Dispatch reporter Friday morning. “T won't stand any man speaking ingult- ingly of the stars and stripes,"’ he eaid. ‘I. understand Jens waa naturalized not vore fons GO, and he imagines he is privileg sat, Med hat he: yg hen I met him yesterday we got into a slight controversy about the present war. After some discussion Jens said: ‘I could lead 100,000 German ps from New York to ar prenieee: who oould clear much 1 think their wa anat shows how much I think oF our 60 di » but said noth- ing. fate in Se ens and he re- iterated his asser 5 et him as an ingrate. Then he struck me, has a fine looking °F conte for his trouble, Ae ever,. although onfess I fared pretty bad! ly in the scrap.’ NEW POLICE PENSIONS. Relief Association Now Pays Veterans $20 a Month. The Police Relief Agsociation has startcd upon its new pension basis recently agreed upon, whereby the monthly allowance of veterans is cut from $87.50 to $20 per - elaciaes the first of the month meine Bey ¢ As previously told in th st- Dispatch, this ‘reduction {s made in order that the association may recover from financial re- verses. All pending claims against the ae- ecociation wherein veterans were ye! sor pensions have been dropped, that bein part of the compromise, and all such cla Me ants are now entered upon the rolls, _testants retired. CAST SLURS AT [EAGLES’ NEST RAIDED, CHRIS SCHAWACKER THINKS HIS COLORED FRIENDS ARE ' BEING PERSECUTED. POLICE CALL THEM GAMBLERS. Judge Peabody Took Their Words for It That They Were Exemplary Cit- izens and Dismissed the Cases. The Eagles’ Nest, made notorious by Eph Houston, known everywhere as Chief Eagle, and which has recently been flourishing in its new location, Second and Valentine streets, was raided Wednesday night by Policemen Mader and Sears, A wagon load of negroes, including Alex Wells, the proprietor, was landed at the Four Courts. The crowd numbered an even dozen. Most of them were hangers-on about the saloon, and all are negroes. They had been at the Four Courts but a few minutes when Chris Schawacker, ward politician, appeared with an offer of bond. Of course the offer was accepted and the negroes were released, Thursday morning when the negroes were arraigned in Judge Peabody's court, Scha- wacker was there with Attorney L. G. Peery to represent the defendants. Schawacker fancies that he has uncov- ered a flagrant exhibition of police persecu- tlon—oppression in office, he terms it. “The Democratic Police Department is attempting to get as many negroes as pos- sible in the Workhouse so they cannot take part in the coming election,” Schawacker declared. This is his explanation of why he ap- peared on behalf of the Eagles. To make sure of his case Schawacker employed a stenographer, claiming that a transcript of the evidence would establish his allegation of persecution: It is whispered that Eph Houston, the ex-chief Eagle, had something to do with precipitating the raid. Ever since Houston was dethroned and was forced to do jani- tor work for a living, it is claimed he has been jealous of Alex Wells, his successor. The testimony of the police went to show that the Eagles’ Nest is a gambling den of the worst type. The evidence was entered into very fully, each of the 12 negroes being allowed to eye testimony. They denied the charge of dling and swore that the police told them they were to be kept in the Workhouse un- til after election so they could not vote the Republican ticket. Be cng the police branded as absolutely alse At the conclusion of the hearing, Judge Peabody made a speech. Here are a few extracts: “The defendants have proven themselves to be good, citizens. “There seems to have been no provoca- tion for their arrest. “The defendants are discharged.” Chris Schawacker’s victory was complete. It is said that a combination of ward Republicans will have the affair brought to the attention of the Police Board, and failing in that there will be other develop- HUMANE WOMEN. ——_@——___—. Put Their Handkerchiefs on the Wounds of Two Horses. David Shook, a negro, was:arrested Thurs- day at Twelfth and Olive street by De- tectives Badger and Freese on a charge of cruelty to animals. The old negro was driving a team of galled horses go that large sores were made under their collars. , When the man was put under arrest two “women rushed up excitedly and, seeing the sores on the horses, they stuffed their handkerchiefs under the horse's collar and roundly censured the driver. They followed the man to the Four Courts and gave their names as Miss M. W. Bradford of 2637 Park avenue, and Mrs. M. A. Calkins of 405 North Fourth street. The ladies are members of the Humane Society. When the man had been locked up the ledies departed, giving orders to let their hand- kerchiefs remain on the sores until the harness was taken off them. Postmaster Found Dead in Bed. TOLONO, Ill., Sept. 1—L. Donnehower, postmaster of Ivesdale, and one of the old- est and most prominent residents of that village, was found dead in his bed this morning. Of Our Great Semi-Annual Clearing Sale. Come and See These Wonderful Values. No matter what you may need in our line, NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY. ONLY TWO DAYS MOR Two days more of Magnetic, Matchless, and this great sale will be a thing of the past. Marvelous Value- Giving | it will pay you fo REMARKABLE VALUES IN worth $14.00. They will be swept 3 $/ Of out at eeeeeeve eee eC eee eee een eeene eee” ’ Solid Oak Bedroom Bets, nicely finished; worth $20.00. They A will be swept out at......... oC cceseresdeceoserce o Bedroom Sets, solid Oak, with large French plate mirror; worth $35.00. They will be swept out at..... Bedroom Sets, Antique finish; *e@eeeeeeeeaeevee ee ti il CLEAN SWEEP IN PARLOR SUITS. SIT50 Parlor Suits, covered in Silk Tapestry; worth $30.00. They will be swept out at........-- erry sawnne cae deuee Parlor Suits, covered in Silk Brocatelle; worth $45.00. They will be swept qut at...... Parlor Suits, with handsomely carved frames; worth $60.00. They will be swept out at. peuaneeseun € They will vr 930,00 India Stools, like cut, antique finish, well made. be swept out at 49c A DEEP CUT IN Mantel Folding Beds, antique finish, , with best springs; worth $14.00, They will be swept out at. *eeeeveeeeeeeeeee ee ee ee Upright Folding Beds, with ~ 18x40 Bevel Mirror; worth $25.00, m They will be swept Out @t......cscccececceess Upright Folding Beds, solid oak, nicely carved; worth $35.00. They will be swept OUt Ot... cscceccsscecees WAY-DOWN PRICES ON Sideboards, Solid Oak, worth $12.50. They will be ewept out this week at. eeeeee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee eee Sideboards, Nicely Carved; worth $20.00. They will be swept out at . eeeeeeee eevee ev eee ee eeeeeeeaeeeeee eee Sideboards, with large French Pilate Mirror, polish finish; worth $30.00. They will be SWepPt OUE Bl... cc eceseveneeseres iA 4 Pah , a } } . ——— EVER have you found the Sunday Post-Dispatch uninteresting. Then what will you think of the next issue; the wide range of its stories, the beauty ofits illustrations and its literary excellence? Next Sunday the Post-Dispatch ~ will be larger than any other newspaper printed in the West; it will contain the only comic supplement, printed in 9 colors, issued by any Sunday paper in the West; it will contain four pages of striking features illustrated in colors; © it will contain a magaziné filled to the last column with odd tales of St. Louisans and ‘their wonderful accomplishments; it 3 will contain all the news of the city, the State, the country and of the civilized world. No other paper in the West prints — SO many pages in colors; none other than the Sunday Post-Dispatch prints pages in such artistic colors. The merchant, © manufacturer and investor will be given a history of the progress and growth of business this year, its prospects, covers e ing every line in the field of manufacturers, wholesale jobbers and real estate in such complete form as to leave nothing» unsaid worth knowing. Here isa partial table of contents in which you will find stories that will not be found in any other ~ | a S oF newspaper and that you will want to read. THERE IS ONE WOMAN MORE than all others who ia beloved by Uncle Gam's soldiers. Clara Barton? Guess again. In season and out of season she has been to them a ministering angel. Annie Laurie Wheeler? Try once more. She has comforted: them and consoled them when War Depart- ment officials failed. Nothing has been left Undone a woman could do to relieve our gallant fighters who have auffered so terribly. Mrs. John Addison Porter? Try again. You will find full length AEM Are ee ee ie ee : HELP FOR THE \AFFLICTED diers of the fever-infested camps brought in the qool, steady hands and clear brains of St. Louls trained nurses, organized for the work of relief by a St. Louis woman, They are patriotio who have given up positions of compara- tive ease and good pay for discomfort, hard work and little reward save the knowledge that they are helping their country’s heroes to keep hold on life. ST. IOUISANS TRAINED American methods excel their own asoil been prominent for many years. work reviewed in detail by one who saw Germans on in accomplishments, wherein the men of the Fatherland have S it and commented on By one who sees in the American the world-beater of this age. THOUSANDS ARE INTERESTED IN the least matter concerning the vener- able Pope Leo. He is spending his last days at the Vatican. His has been a great life, but his constitution cannot bear much longer the arduous labors which devolve upon him, His strength must give way and then will come the end. His successor will probably be chosen from one of four men. Do you know who they are? Do you know how a Pope is elected? Gee these five fine portraits and read the explanation of the method in the next Sunday Post- Dispatch, SOL- will be women standarda. itself. BY OLDEST Their THE VENUS OF THE RAGGERDOM is a beauty, found by chance in that strange world which the Sunday Post- Dispatch has discovered. No other city than St. Louls contains raggers. are male and female. ly; they talk quaintjy #they have a novel code of etiquette and strange personal Their Venus Their language is her language, but it has beauty in her mouth. She has embitiong for the “‘stoige” and is booked for a debut. ITINERANT PREACHER in the West—a St. Loulsan now~—wheo &as been ordered to move on (ie fresh They They dress queer- la loveliness ment; fielda so often that the making and breaking of ties has ceased to have any novelty for him. He has never had a vacation; he bas been rich and now calls himself poor, but he has never altered the strong, steady current of hig life and work. DO YOU ENOW HOW MUCH ICE- cream &6t. quantity would make an immense monn. an army of men are engaged in making it; another army is engaged in consuming it. The sige of the monument | and the strength of the armies are ai- me our ragger friends would say. That ote. say it's one of the best. ee the “widow's peak.” re woman, you pine to know if you ever be married, and Wf, having ried, you will early become a Wi Look In your own mirror, The sig countenance, — know «a Louls consumes dally? The most beyond belief. Yet there are thou- sands In Bt. Loulse who bhever eat ice cream from one year’s end to another, Zhe story te Gavored with “peaches,” as om
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ye sae we me” te i : ane oo +. of a Fé al WORE WANTS’ PUBLISHED 21TH POST: DISPATCH a It we a Business in Obscurity 0 Out a a4 Light of Publicity—A P at * BOOMS FOR RENT. » ROOMS WITH BOARD. FURNISHE> HOUSES FOR SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | sink Deal. wamhae, tee fe | petal’ Rydon Dr Pebteceee ser oy 14- words or less, 10c. — 80 words or less, 6c. Business Announcements. 10¢ per line. ALLEN AV., 2725—Two, nicely furnished rooms for | CLARK‘ AV.. on furnished room with} FURNISHED HOUSE—A modern coav on West : indus- ; : : vate familly. 0 gp ety pg en age A eny wishes i CPOK WANTED—Good cook at once; white. 2632 light | housekeeping. > board; or situation; city or country; wages according to ————— BEAUMONT ST., 818 N.—Nicely furnished room| CLARK AV., Sig Nicety furnished frost « work, Harrigan Halil, cor. luth and Carr sts. FINISHERS WANTED—Experienced anishare 6f en | sat _at $1 per week. - back parlor, with board; terms very reas. ; custom coats. 700 Pine st., 2d floor. 12—2d and 34-f ; 11 &8.—Furnisbed s, $1 and up, BOOKKEEPER—Wanted, position by actical me, “e BLAIR AV., 1512 ap oor rooms; house- | EIGHTH ST., 9 urn rooms, , a wa Meg ban pier Row f vv ng) i 21 ‘ FINISHERS WANTED—Hand finishers on army keeping; Ae AO ee ae sge yay a aie —o Toco” at. : ‘ St. Gem Mie! ericen paid. 915 N. 6th at, Jokerst- BROADWAY, 1029 N.—1 light housekeeping room; | ——--—--— . 4 Co. 2 rooms for , eatianes. gery EOF egg ty = Boye gs BOOKKEEPER—Young man desires position as as-. GIR . . accom ; good £ private ; ALIANTHUS ST., 1120—4 and 5- ~ epee bookkeeper oF office clerk hest of refer- : : 4 L ‘on NT EDA leerning girl on vests. 1608 CALIFORNIA ay ~ 2233—Nicely furpished tront reas. ~*~ sae fixtures, screens; 38: and rad $19. ences; good penma 08 —$_____ . . 2630 ey 1 Ridge av. ’ TT LOC “* BOOKKEEPER—Wanted, set of books to write u Ly sf : “tod > ANTED—To do thacy work evenings. Call_ CHESTNUT ST.. 1400 Nicely furnished rooms Sor ta mrnaenr deggie evn vave'e AUBERT AV., 12384—4-room fia in afternoon or -evenipg; best riferences. io: , Yi 4 ay at 4:00 at 2e21 (live st. _ light housekeeping; also ballroom, Tic. LOCUST ST., 2131—Feafully Hotel—Handsomely fixtures, screens, ete. W Hambiey, S211 Rides _ #8. Post-Dispatch. ht Ly |! GIRL WANTED—Colored girl- for diniog-toom and CH OUTEAU AV¥., 1421—Three furnished rooms, furnished and cool rooms; first-class board. av. BoY—Boy of 15 wishes ’ a place to dnish learning : BL) hy ee ousework. 4056 McPh-rson av. single or ep suite, facing south; cheap. te ogg ey Ht ns 8 pa thee to —— BACON 8T.. S173 large rooms, 2d feor; $16; referenc ce. T. Weber, 640" Manchester ay. . Ms Yj; Miia is GIRLS on ite ~~ Sega and 1 diving | Gy OUTEAU wt an ee rng furnished $130 references exchanged. OE - key Bscoa 7 os * sare tet TSA _ * cust st. room for housekeeping; @iso other wages; . : BELL AV., 4610—Three-room Sst. J. A. Garé BOY—Of 14, would like to go to Gd: Sestiie. _ GIRLS WANTED—Girl to assist in kitchen work, | UP) Pare. Mera end ST.. Leti—Nicely furnished room, soutb- | ner, 812 St. Charles st. for . board and lodging. A j ost-Dis- oN : L} and also girl for housework, 3442 Lindell av. V., 1332—La ; ; na a posure, with or without board. | icc ctecsics “ag Tiesonigaat bor, | Ss Bruin WANTED—eo Garang pra ome HR: | esedsttathalgs Memes Mattei | LOCUS SY, BRO—Pieseat rom, with aga : years aa: "weld like position in ies oT hele. : } eral Rodociinie had one for child ren ane uphtairs | - Spectable P : : 7 : DAYTON ST., 2822-4 rooms, gg : by thy sale house; refs. Ad. J. B., 2521 Marcus av. = _ ork; Sood wages. 2709 Gamble st CHOUTEAU AV., 14372 furnished front rooms; LOCUST ST.,- 2113—Nicely furnished roome and ca Deactitally shaded 107 N ein gie - Saavensineae aan oe GIRLS VWAANTED—Experienced operators and girls | _ pry ege 0 cnea rite ard _ . COACHMAN—A colored man wants situation as : ~~ nen 4056—F ' lat Seachmen. George Baziel, 2607 Morgan st. eadhinetn ADDY Prawier shirt Waist Fastpry, | CLARK AV., 2120—Front roum, cool and pleagant, | LOCUST ST., 3025—Large cool room, with nice vi "inal porch; Bow open. ime Bs COACHMAN-—Situation wanted as coachman and | 7th ang Market sts. for gentlemen. home table; very reas.; latge yard, Olive st. to do general work around private place; Ger- 1 GI AX . wate - n | EASTON AV., 2939—Rooms, aebied for Mght | LUCAS AV., 2027—Nicely furnished, large aaa . man; competent; reliable; long experience; city = gAXD WOMAN WANTED Colored wemnee housekeeping; all conv.; no children. eo ceases — and cold bath; gas; with or ee ~ Bagg G.—Elegant new ¢-teem w ou ar references. Ad. I, 45, Post- Dispatch. Sititetieraninensenia — - — : GIRL WANTED—Girl to events cylinder machine. | ELEVENTH S8T., 12 N.—Nicely furnished rooms Pree | FOR RENT-An apartment in the “Westminster,” COLLEC CTOR a Tanted, position as ~ collector with Loth Je: for light housekeeping; very chéap LUCAS AV.., 3106—Private ween pleasant rooms, oon mod part some reliable firm or bank: best of references, Ou ele) , Sane ve — Clo, Co., 904-14 Pine st. Ye : with board: hot bath, gas; re Do coeiean A SO ae tek ca tise, can give bond or cash security. Ad. W 65, Post- ome O S GIRL WANTED—An experienced girl far confec- ELLIOT AV., 1402—Nice unfurnished front room LUCAS AV., 3226—2d-story_front room for two M401 McPherson ay. ; HAS oe (€ Pere BL . Dispatch. tionery. Apply t: be tel Grand and with laundry; only $4 a month. ee ae mies Morgan. a ek ee ee -— —-—- with board, $40; with back rovm for two, §36; | FRANCIS ST.. 1427—Firet floor, 3-room Gat; gas, Seenignenanenesapen~o enema COOK—Situation wanted by sober, first-class cook .— | EWING AV., 16 N.—Family of 2 will rent a couple rooms in rear, $16 for one horhood rom and baker; botel or restaurant, city or country. | GIRL WANTED— -Experienced girl to cook, wash of handsomely furnished rooms to gent; all com- —~ Sieten ethene sil’ Ke: at a ' Ad. M 863, Post-Dispatch. : e er al i f } a ee ee iron in sail family; refs. required, 1900 _ plete; no other roomers; first-class conveniences, pres Ad, AV., 5020—Private family; oiarried “ ~ > See AER aE —~- ictor st. couple or gentlemen, , , und DRIVER—Exverienced driver, 2, sober, honest ® P ip nieceanien Ws anwar SN Ps Eee es. o EWING AV.; 107 N.—2 rooms, furnished for bouse- i z wigs: 8d. Boor: Tent, $12. rooms, la ry and and well acquainted in city, wishes team or Hou SEG IRL WANTED Girl for general house- keeping, 2d flo@r ‘front. MORGAN ST., 3107—Nice rooms, with good board phen ar ive wagon; well weehukconien ie ae ee room for 1 or 2 gents. —--—;-—- fi : sh: ele t manstels, gue acquainted in city and freight depots and East HOUSE GIRL WANTED—A neat young white girl , a MORGAN ST., 3085— Beautiful 2d-story front room grates, furnace, hot and cold water, porcelain St. Louls. Ad. D 59, _ Post Dispatch. to assist In house and dining room work. 8694 | FRANKLIN AV., 3310-—-Handsomely furnished with ale ove: chyice table; delightful location. tubs, plate-glass cabinet, ntry, china closets, + IRS Apeeree Pipe st. rooms, complete for housekeeping; modern con- gas stove connection, close sg a tn ome and halls; INSTRU OTOR in anntomy, phystolog}, elementar y ~--———- ——— - veniences; private; references exchanged. OLIVE ST., 4413—Off car line, but convenient to as, electric lights; electric open acree rae see Parsics te 2 Schou. of academy. ADVERTISE IN P P) i AN HOU SEMAID WANTED--Thorough — housemaid; 3 lines of cars—2 south front tooms; table ex- granitoid oh. gu? comenes “everything separate’ W. A. Clemens, Xenia,. Ohio. > Pa o first-class references; German preferred. 3546 | FRANKLIN AYV., 1021—-Furnished rooms for sleep- ceptionally fine; house in charge of Miss Me- rent, $30. Apply ; 11 N. Oth « Mi Mitcettes wanted by colored man to work _ Washington ay. ing and light housekeeping. Creight, a pupil of the well-known Mrs. Rorer. oak AC. aeek an sient Scien mornings or afternoons; best of references. Ad. The nearest drug store will send your Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch. HOU SEGIRL J WANTED—An experienced girl for for | FRANKLIN AY., 8035—1 nicely furnished room In| OLIVE ST., 3512—Nicely furnished rodms, well included; rent, $1 10 rests: a $001 Papin st. general housewerk; small family; refs. required. private family. ventilated, bath, telephone, with board if desired, ——o —— -——- ne ae Apply at at 5217 Raymond av. bi LINCOLN AY., 3934—Four rooma, ge ney MAN— -~Wanted, by "young man, position in “factory aninetewe KENNERLY AV., 8943—-Two nice unfurnished | PAGE AV., 3524—Nicely furnished room, with ex- also 5 rooms; open. Loring, 506 Olive or wholesale house; good penman; Al references HOUSEG?! RL LW ANTED-—-German girl to assist in rooms, or fornished, cheap. : cellent board: reasonable terms. Ad. X 59, Post- Dispatch. ‘ _Senerat hous sework; small family. 2716 Franklin. poh seria ‘ 4 raciatas scinianiliheinniogs LUCKY ST. 83929—-Four rooms, with water; yaré SAM Wanted, situation | italien : “ee LACLEDE AV., 8415—Large, well-furnished 24-| pink s'r., 3528—First- furnished room; all| to itself; rent, $10; front and side éntrance. MAN--Wanted, situation by middle-aged man, - aOR HOU: SPGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general house- story front room; southern exposure; pri. fam. convenience S528 Firat sietly board ff desired. OHIO AV., _1414—3-room fat, gas, hot water, German, for house and outside work; 10 years’ work, 3451 Pine st, experience; 5 years city refs. from last place. te igh omemenens LACLEDE AY., 2909-2 nicely furnished rooms8; | pINE ST., 3211—Large 2d-story front, furnished sereens, awning, mantel, basement; $10, Ad. 929 N. 19th at. se BS, iy See BOR Pee ee Ar ~~ «| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl in small fam- southern exposure; private family; nice yard. or unfurnished. with board: southern exposure. - D ’ D ily; good home; light work. 2620 Franklin av. ni , . OLIVE ST., 8960-62—Olive Apartments—-S!x-room ~ ene + -— SNR ass po ee on 4 . 7 “$9 ot ‘a . - sds : mes Js Wie ‘ 2 tea % Se pe fa PENG) ers Se ae ~ ahi shits Pr ; a 7 ¥s ; BS eg bea me ane OF - ee ee DEAT iy, haps PRE . y Ni a Beds ae ve atlanta Ranta a eke MAN AND WI? E—Wanted, place "in private hen ily by man and wife; colored; suburban home 14 eras or iess, 10¢c. -_—— HOU SEGIR is Ww ANTED- Good German girl for back parlor; gentleman only. : -¢ ; rink water; nitor service. preferred. Ad. N 65, ‘Post-Dispateh. Business Announcements, 10c per line. HOUSEGIRL— Situation wanted by a German| general housework: small family. Call immediate- demenenorerire é me ee sm naehanalatccagninh Poe credo nem En - MUSICIAN w ao fat + ERIN es play MAN AND WIFE Ww .NTED— Sulediat Gann abe ne i girl to re 2 — st Die ly at 3511 Kuss uth ar. LOCUST ST., 2808—Large and smal) well fur- = i at PARK AY., 2617A~ 4 room fat; hall room, bath, { anted, a few engage iz y —Colore ‘ gor ome appreciated. . R 64, Post-Dis- | -————-—_—— nished rooms; gas and bath; or 4-room flat. ITGER _ shed 2d- range, chandeliers; for parties and dancing school. McGiuniss, 735 wife for ‘general housework; small family; Do patch, HOUSEGIRIE W ANTED- Girl for general honse- = grtemeng Bo. - _ low v rent to good tenant; all conveniences, etc. WASHINGTON AY., 3145—Nice cool rooms; 80 dry, cellar, best rooms in elt ty at and $10; and not afraid to work; jas city references. Ad. HOUSEGIRL—Situation. wanted by first-class work. 622 Newstead av., between W ashington oe Ke =D. : } t ts db) board: all convs.; 1eas. ‘ ; reduced reat. Keys at 3425 Caroline st. _ M61, Post-Dispatoh. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—20 men and teams housegirl or cook; colored. Ad. or call at 1213] 4nd Olive, MISSISSIPPI AV., 1316—Newly furnished, ae io abn Bie — WALNUT 8T.. 2305—F rooms, bath, ra ~ : on Washington av., between 17th an th sts. *oplar st., upstairs. room; gas, bath; convenient to cars; private fam ’ ; 2 A var PORTER—Situation wanted as porter by colored W. J. Redmond, Contractor. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- st en ? nef verry! ie, and “other rooms; Orst-da Poouras _cistern water. man; first- class city references. 2817 Manchester. | -—— HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by competent girl work; small family. ‘ull for 3 days in after- MORGAN ST., 1808—Neatly furnished room, suit- r ft reid xchapged : ~ | PAPERHANGER WANTED—A paperhanger and to do general housework; family of 2. Ad. 2700 noon at 1928 Oregon av. able for gents or housekeeping; all copy. Paice ota ranbrs tet. O78 WEST T BELLE PL., 4221~6 rooms, Ist floor: gas, TIMEKEEP BR Experienced timekeeper, 2% years whitewasher to hang paper and whitewash for Locust st. em WASHINGTON AV 1208—Niee rooms to rent bath, hot and cold water, furnace; 835. Biack- old, wishes situation of some kind; 3 years’ ex- room and board. Apply 1601 Wasuington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Girl to do general bouse- | MORGAN ST., 3200—Room and board; convenient from $1 650 to $3 er week: fret-clasa meals 15¢ welder-Holbrook Realty Co., 107 N. 7th st. vat and writes a good band. Ad. P 64, Post- | ————~ HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by girl to de work; good wages. 5061 Minerva ay. to Subyrban and Washington av. cars; Teas. thin : ” P . ° — ispatch. PORTER WANTED—A good colored porter at bar- light housework; small wages. Ad. 62, Post- WASHINGTON AV.. 1416—Nice airy rooms, with WESTMINSTER ,» 4158—3-room flat; all con- ber shop, 519 Morgan st. Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to sasiat with gen- | MORGAN ST., 2735—4 nicely pig remy front rooms > windows: tases enough for 4c teenie 1f de- veniences. eral housework. 1809 N. Grand av for housekeeping; hot bath; 2d floor sired. ‘ s ‘ = SN LS Tgp +e - WATCHMAN—Wanted, place as watchman inside; - good refereaces. Ad. B 65, Post-Dispatch. PRESS by : IDE 13 WANTED —Job press feeders. | HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, by ai middle-aged HOUSEGIRL WANTEI Sense mee . R — a _ Shoe and Leather Gazette, 91 ‘ust st woman, place as housekeeper; efs. Ad. SBA T 1U—Good gir AVE ST., _ rooms, second floor; water , : LA FO RENT WINDOW DRESSER—Situation wanted by window 2720 Eads ay. . . oe , general housework. Apply 2952 liner - ng rie Racy kere» $8 per month. : ews 2 CHESTNUT ST., aye weenee wens FURNISHED ¥ TS : dresser; dry goods; sg gtog ba long experience; PRIVATE diseases 5 ee Franklin Avenue | ———————_—--—-— HOUSEGIRL vy oem ‘Gy eee ner wa location; superior table; hot abd col 14 words or leas, 10¢. expert card ‘Writer and salesman; out of city. free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. HOUSEKE EPER—Wanted, situation by widow as SEG ANTED—Girl wanted - eneral | OLIVE ST., 2644—Two connecti rooms com- ° : ; Ad. Opti” Post-Dispatch, , | OLIVE ST., 2735-2 large connecting rooms for east of Leonard; use of bath; stute price; refer- W. T. Tucker, Triplett, Mo. * s M—For rent, $5; ist floor; telephone; ESK ROO N. 24 ot. re man, of any kind; experienced in saloon busi- tion as housekeeper for widower, where there is | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housekeeping; also hallroom. ences. Ad. F 65, Post-Dispatch. _ ness; good references, . Ad. X 64, Post-Dispatch. | SILVER GILDERS WANTED—Transportation one servant; no objection to 1 or 2 children or housework; no cooking. 8853 Windsor pl. gy D paid. A. H. Freiberg & Co., 31 E. Indiana st., more; no objection to leaving city. Ad. P 61 OLIVE ST., 2736—Newly furnished front and back} ROOMS WANTED—One or two unfutnished rooms, | “marble floor; attention. 200 N. 9 50) U UP—Pants to order. Mesritz Tailoring Co., Chicago, Il. Post- Dispatch. HOU SEGIRL ee ee German girl for parlors; also 2d-floor rooms; with bath. east of 26th st. Ad. G G4. Post-Dispatch. 5 75: §2 215-517 N; Sth st., near Olive. _ housework and washing. 3861A Windsor pl. ae FACTORY—Four floors; separate too N 2d ae SOLICITOR WANTED—An experienced man to} LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing and. ironing; go OLIVE ST., 8717—Flat, 6 rooms; bath, laundry,| ROOM WANTED—Immediately, comfortably fur- windows 4 sides. See’ Warren, 200 N. st. U ip Suits a and overe oats to order. Mes. represent an established journal; good refs. Ad. out by day or take home, 618 Beaumont st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A bright, honest youn steam heat @hot water; 2 porches. nished room; gent; position, trayeling; on Wash- | —— : $10 ritz Tailoring Co., 215-217 N. ‘St bh A eg: E 64, Post-Dispatch. girl to assist with housework. 18317 Monroe st. , ington or Delmar ay., west of Grand, in private | FOURTH ST., 12 8.—Stable for 2 horses; very LAUNDRESS—Good laundress wants to go out by OLIVE 1520—Two connecting front rooms, family; terms must be moderate. Ad. D 65, Post-| cheap. TEAMS AND SHOVELERS WANTED—Friday | the day. 4024%% Finney av. 2 oO b . ra . . morning at: £971 Delmar‘bl. Davis Con. Go LAUNDRESS—Colored laundress wants to work ee ee a3 OLIVE ST., 1410—Nicely furnished 2d- -story front | ROOMS bak clay i unfurnished rooms for light tenberg grazing Co. ot Ise « 5 poms possess IN\¢ TEAMS AND MEN WANTED—10 teams and menj| out 2 days or take washing at home; first-class | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIr1 for light bogeowart, and other rooms; bath and gas. bousekee ing. EK 65, Post-Dispatch. Sept. 1. Wartren, ; \ on 20th st., lage p Rerweny and Cass ay., to- _ Work. 2727 Wash st. small family. Apply at 4414A N,. 21s OLIVE ST. 2114—Newly furnished second-story ap —— -=- a! morrow morning. D. Duning. poe? — 4 nas ~ LAUNDRESS—Wantea, washing and froning out | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| ‘ont, iron bed, gas, hot bath; other rooms; all ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. "Ine , TEAMS WANTED—fFor slip work. Appy at 5 or to take home by respectable colored woman. work at 3922 Castleman ay. conveniences. ; a age a SENTURY BUILD IN. TELEGRAPH | o'clock, Washington av., bet. 17th and 18th sts. {| Call or address this week 1705 Gratiot, upstairs. HOUREGIRE? WaNTEb.OIA’ ¢ ee a a ee oe 14 words or less, 10+. 14 words or less, 20¢. end Sth ets corner Olive W. J. Redmond, contractur. SatunnmaiMames wane wok gyro wack. Sam Mississipp! 5g or general house- lst floor, single or en suite; bath. BOARD WANTED—Board and room, convenient to | s7orpEe—Wanted, to rent half of store, betwees . LSS ‘ ants ashing to take cars; widower, 30; state particulars and privi- Broadway and 7th st., on Olive er Locust sts. : teh. This is the largest and best equipped 00. iTED— ; hom t by the i: : 08— room ge 66, P Ste Mind tn the city; location and teoms an Pe "pantie wick a, ke ae eke ee RS: | ROUROIEL, WRIA. week girl for general | PINE ST., 1408—Nicely furnistied s tor gents | ‘cscs. Ad. A @6, Post-Dispatch. Ad. DS. Begins Beye Ge - vat — elon night school ——— aaa nee and cooking; high wages. 380 Benton or light howsekenping, 62 weer Un. BO ARD WANTED—Young man Wishes room, with . piy at the ec l ,ANTED— ‘ 4 cR— rhe - B04 Century. Ainitding OC tegen fo eg = fo ee Pot pe ee ee oe PINE ST. B00 TO 2802—Connecting room fur | breaktast in plain Gevman-famtiy; ure b6 meus] HORSES AND VEHICLES. st-class refs * 4 : y; Apply 2648; refs, _ enable; South St. Louls. Ad. P 65, Post-Dispatch, 14 Words or Less, 20¢. eos LT - oem m. : ref. given and required. Ad, P 43, Post- Dis- HOUSEGIRE Ww ANTED—G zirl for general house- nished for housekeeping; $14. owe patch. Yor; omet Raw, we. Th. et. PINE ST., 1316—Front parlor and 2d-story front BOARD WANTED—To exchange for board, the Wanted. HELP WANTED— WHEELERS WANTED—7 No. 8 wheelers; state — 14 words er less, MALE. “7 and condition. Ad. D 64, Post-Dispatch | NURSE—Experienced nurse wants a few more en- HOUSEGIRE a for general house-| *0F housekeeping. 4580 gH atrong horse tor ght wok, — > > . > s] - ____ Business Announcements, i0c per line. cm sees ee ee aoe ee PINE ST., 1419—Neatly furnished rooms by day, BUGGY WANTED—Light buggy in good conditions aera a ep ne ney * - bs 57, PostUispatca. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl’ for small fam!] week or month. BOARD WANTED—Couple desire beard in private | ~ cheap, Call at 1101 S. 6th at. ARTIST WANTED—Also bright young man to gf. cate WANTED—An active Soe ak hacen NURSE—A ng lady wishes situation as nurse 3812 Olive st. é eT | me magauesnrne family; central location; refs.; state terms, Ad, learn newspaper sketching. Ad. H 88, Post-Die-| find wagon. ee eee ee ee Sauda: gue -ether Mebt we : PINE ST., 1811—Nicely furnished rooms for gents| K 64, Post-Dispatch. HORSE WANTED—One big, strong Dilnd bores. and wagon. Ad. X 61, Post-Dispatch. for childrem: an er light work besides; ex E : TONER or light housekee i $1 week u : . Call at 6711 Cheltenham ary, perienced. Ad. ox 53, Monett, Mo. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Young woman to keep g ping, $1 week up. BOARD WANTED—Gentleman wishes nice room a J —_ . . house for bachelor; good home for right rt ‘. or BARBER WANTS: - ~ you NG MEN WANTED— Our illustrated catalo come . ° , pa y. PIN NE ST. 2630— Desirable large furnished rooms; with board, west “. Grand av. on Lindel) or “ Sale. D—Good, steady barber. 802 explains how to learn barber trade in 8 weeks; | NURSEGIRL—Wanted, position by refined young] Apply at 2824 S. 8d st. to-morrow evening any bath, ete; aso large room for housekeeping. Olive st. line. Ad. X 63, ‘Post-Dispateh, a ea top buggy, horse aad har st. ee. mailed free. Moler’s College, 1107 Pine st. lady of 18 as nurse. Ad. B 64, Post-Dispatch. time after 6 p. m. ype PINE ST., 2934—Basement room in exchange for | BOARD WANTED—Reom and board for lady; no | BUGGY—For oom BARBER WANTED—Good man wi . 4 TIReRG HOUSEK#E \ = : . aR: th tools; steady. NURSEGIRL—Colored girl desires place as nurse KEEPER WANTED—A middleaged gentie- | “onary work to party without chiléres. boarding houses. Ad. O 65, Post-Dispatch. ne te. owe — Market at. ab R F PA | RS or housegirl; can give good references, 2825 man , Wants to Bee from - woman who under- ' 2 SKPTMA — - —— " Adams st. sands jousekeeping; small family, Ad. R 63,/ ping str o5.—N , ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Lady employed | BUGGY—For ante, cheap, good end-apri «* MAKE R Ww ANTED 5 good basketmakers Post- -Dispe itch. I paw hs oie sab furnished rooms, also - wishes room and board ty bume ot ahh on top business buggy and barness. Sta iD —_* a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ge tarnished rs. light housekeeping, 3; another, 2. Dispatch. erman git for general) ROOM—Elegantly lighted room occupied by oe —— | patch. eo ee ee 0 leave the city; steady employment will be Fer every stove be made tp the ) Loctat — Y ; IRON an 1 giv- PIANIST—Wanted, situation by an expert lady - "e ; Bre 4 all fall and winter. Ad. T 65, Post- ~Dispatch. to Be BAS 88 ams _G. BRAUER'S, = +h lanist to red at Expositiog; best references. oo WANTED—New gs yy shirt ironers. | pinkK ST., 2934—Have first-class accommodations —— wa Fs Flaten sate — “i BLACKSMITH WANTED—Biacksmith and baun 63, Post-Dispatch. et ee ee eee ee for 4 single gentlemen; price reasonable. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—In private: fam- | HORSES—For sale, 3 horses; will sell cheap. Ai Meeewmith, Brownell Car Can nee at bam SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALLE,. | cir ESLADY—A1 saleslady, good demonstrator, | LADIES’ MAID WANTED—Experienced adies’ | ooM—iandsomely fiom rd ee ra ae ee RF creamery Be mente it way. 3 20 words or leas, 6c. » stylish dresser, wasts. situat on at Exposition. maid; no others need call. 2223 Chestnut st. eg he year ae ar ip aoe yf conventeneen; pm ts _ —— Renate nl HORSE For sale, one sound horse. Apply at sty for 1 or 2 gents. Ad. L 63, Post-Dispatch. et tee — 2631 St. Louls av. BOY WANTED—With some experience in drug | BUSINESS LADY—And grown daughter, will at- BB os ngs oe LADY WANTED-—Single, middle-aged , PSSAUN Bade —_ ’ — lady, with ‘ DWEL - | Store. “Apply High and Biddle sts. tend to any work for payment of bouse rent. Ad. | SHAMSTRESS-/Neat seamstress wishes family refs., heaving knowledge of medicine; salary $12 SIXTEENTH ST. Menace: or henna ee a ve HORSES—For sale, big work horse and mare; alse BOY WANTED—On small place in city; . M 65, Post-Dispatch. sewing to do at home. 4871 Page bl. per month and room. -Ad X 65, Post- -Dispatch. housekeeping with oot, $2.7 73 week to enn tc nB. anne tant pony. 2204 Clark av. . ; One who > mone ’ rADIES ¥V ’ _ r - ean milk and do chores morning and evening; | CHAMBERMAID—Wanted, competent chamber- | SEAMSTRESS—Wishes sewing; children’s end | LADIES WANTED—To sell the ] latest,-most fash- | .coUvle- gn ge Fy rooms and attic; ney = HORSE—For sale, heavy work horse cheap. p. 1924 on attend -&c bool if desires to. Ad. L 65, Post- maid, respectable girl, Tefs., seeks “eg ment infants’ clothes a specialty; also fancy under- jonable petticoat made; agents make om $15 pe SPRUCE ST., 116-2 front rooms; very chea per and whitened; good condition; $1 | * @ARPENTER WANTE ae! Whe Weebe @0° came 272, Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. Pearl st., Cleveland, O. ST. Ancs Fai ans tee ins furnished | gas, bath, $16; owner pays water license. ‘ “DANCING. aay D—O —_ . ; lawn; - . hg Work and take part pay in room and board. |; COOK—A good, middle- ovaged woman wants situa- | sTeENOGRAPHER—Situation wanted as stenog- | LADIES WANTED—To advertise Dewey's Baking $10.50. ’ Teo CARROLI ST... 1717—~¢@- house with bath; ie Wert) or Lam, Se. — _ Apply @t-once 1416 Washington ay. , tien to do cooking or general housework., 1110 rapher by young man; experienced In bookkeep- Powder; salary $4. 122 N. 3d | ty, room 8. pas . , hot water, pe paar , $20. = i aan best resolte ia lea CanpENTeRs WANTEL var i tlt ncaa ing and general office work; refs. furnished. | 7 ion ——— ————._ || Sf, ANGE AV., 1201—2 unfurnished rooms and | —~ apeiron Oe eines. Cnlegs of Dagcing, Choutess ANTED—At St. Charles. Gar Ag.” M 287, Post-Dispatch. LADY WANTED—Young lady, interested in art, | Janndry; $5. COTE BRILLIANT AV., 6222—A handsome brick | {7 10 Tames. een Sept. 2, 8 p. m. coe ate Charles, Mo., carpenters and freight CooOK—Wanted, oe: by No. 1 cook and house- to learn newspaper sketching. Ad. K 86, Poet- , hai wee amene ‘teat ‘Baths bese Saeiiy aa issiasippl ays., , 2 cal ullders. “girl; references. 25 Hickory st. WOMAN-—Situation wanted by a peg a for _ Dispated. TWELFTH ST.. 113 N.—Nicely” furnished roo: _bugey shed; $20 4 DaNctyG—Grand open reception of Prof. — ‘CIGARMAKE! s W . housework. Write or call at 723 N. 22d s for gents or light housekeeping, | $1 week up. : ee Oe ey's Dancing maw, & Pastime . ay ; ANTED— eee and sto- sto- | COOK—AWants situation; can: give best of city MACHINE HANDS WANTED—Expertenced hands DWEL LING | HOUSE—To let, 9-room stone-front Hall, 4 of N. = oe at Thareaay gie makers. 1 at 1408 N references, 2000 Stoddard | st. WOMAN—Smart ae lady, “widow: no family, on silk waiate with machines. Apply Friday, WALNUT S8T., 324—Nice’y furnished rooms. ifs heute, wearly mew: pr an. exposare; all im- 4 case mest Ovet? eet Gale. 3th Gnd Glory — Consum- | COOK—Expertehced woman wants situation to} or will furnish house oF flat: wages 10 vbject if _19, 3d floor. . parma cephe-2, WASH 8T., 1611—Furnished rooms complete for| {ow to yo A or apply | be pat, pric opening pe afe, 7th and Clark avy eook; will wash and iron; good ref. given. Ad. suited. Call or ad. wn; uo trifers. 2002 housekeeping; also ballroom. at 1012 Olive at. gents — —_ Se Pe Begs ies ea » * a eA es ints ‘Wash st. Olive st. M ACHIINE HANDS WANTED —25 experienced ma- eee ow emenieaeree dink . DRUG CLERK WANTED—lamediately graduate; ; chine hands on skirts and wrappers, at aan WASHINGTON AV., 2717—Nicely furnished room GOODE AV., 2608—6-room brick, with finished at-| we. FRANK ©. PARKE, teacher of ae Q ashington ay. COOK—Middle- aged wémun wants situation to 4o REP I RS 1825 S. Broadway. éor light housekeeping, from $2 up. in hele, een: lear wand. a only say boar, 407 of ENGINERR WANTED— 7 cooking and housework. Ad. N 264, Post-Dis- S | O V KE A —_———_——_——— ’ the o year FOR 710 OF ive Vive st. itoom 37. a ae ee rere. at once. | patch. ‘i Casting -and repairs furnished ‘for any stove or NURSEGIRL WANTED—Abdont 14 years old; good | WASHINGTON " AV.,.1701-1708—New; remodeled: | GREEN LEA PI... 40356.t0om cottage; good or- N. 4th neatly furnished rooms; gentlemen, $2.50 to $5] der: large yard; rent $13. RECEPTION of Ecltpee Das St. Louis Bridge and 4 Iron | 16 at. - he w, Til N 2th i” home. Mrs. Gardner, 1035 ¢ e\h COOKR— Wanted, sftuation by Swede woman; first- | RES made, Jn oree — sae : ene St. pet week. baal Shturday eventiig. Sept. e _ HYPNOTIC SUBJECT “WANTED—Alno business | class cook; can give good refs. Please call at | ~ »AN ; TAN ADIS« : __ manager, to travel; male or female. 2648 Olive. 2115 Franklin av., rear, HELP ‘WAN TED—FEMALE. Parse ee ee 1402 N. Broadway, WASHINGTON AV., 8305- Fine @ront r room for 2 “aad und ‘Geant ‘cdun wld pg = ae Peg fm words or less, "ANTSMAKER! "ANTED—E . ; u le: also 6 robms. chea : LEARN PO eg eye in ® days that will net you | COOK—Situation.wanted by frst~ ; pleasant and | ~ ed » Kae we | nt ee eS O8s10 rele er cook; references. | “for rent of room. 113 N. 12th at. _— gO y= ahead FURNISHED FLATS WANTED, WANTED—A man to remove a woode S—~Two ncn ay seams sa --— the Grand Avene Hotel. Apply 8072 Olive. om in cooling, sock positions. "Ade er tall sti | GoOK WANT "aude ae apres. A neat young Iady-in | BOARD—Beautifal front room 24 story; petantial wet an Pn 904 ukiin av. - tantia MAN WANTED—Old man to do chores around anes ~ seco a board: cour. to care; West ad retin Jewish Viveam bested, furvished fat 1 4 A ap house; good home if eultable. 3544 Page av, rman girl wishes situation to do office- COOK WANTED—Woman cook. “Cottage Home Res PENSIONS Secured quickly. U. 8. Penston _family. Ad. P 45, Post-Dispatch. stea oe Aagey est ‘MAN WANTED—For light work around | place nid. Apply at 916 Biltot. |“ taurant, 1008 N. Broadway. Dee se Reed aetew tele ite peatly furnished room Bone even ings for room and board. 3019 ere aes woman with 1 child. wants | COOK WANTED—Competent girl to cook and with or without board, oa Vandeventer, Ad. A 65, Post-Dispatch laundry in mall family. S227 Lafayette av. RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE, H 64, Post-Dispatch. WANTED~Middle-aged man, German pre- HOUSEGIRL Situation waptnd me a Ger- 16 , frost who underet horses OOK WANTED—Good Germ rl to cook and | Union Trust Bldg.; exclusively for women; | CASS AV... 2243A—Nicely furnished Mpayed, ove she otand he, case. of | out? — ¢0 reueral bouse Esti kee. with washing and ironing; wages $16; also | individual and class instruction. Prorough home | for 1 or 2 gents, with or without boerd; rivet | fe , ; : Hickory »' | course, Positions secured for graduates eo family.
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: Pe; 4 ee : & 2% cn 4 ; + ; > : Bes | .; ” we : * % b oa : - - Ree ee : y es e . " . x Ps " 1 ~ e ae Ne ee k ee a> " . . ee , — ies - , , ra “ cee . 7 ’ = “— — Sn ; ‘ —_-— en pee ee, ae ae aN : iintciiaddindli ane wei: anrtawe et aoe ~— 7 - ——~- - - | . 3 | ; | | hic ted “ arg oy ou oe a = set ead Baty) ae, eS : “gh i, . 5 -; a ve ‘ *, ‘é : f 13 . . . — as ‘ ee ae - is = Ra - P . “ BSc : ‘6 ‘ wh | , . . BO CP Oa eRe RA RRR words r fens, 300. “ ‘ Oe ores Fara as aos pe Sa a 0 ee —_s" at express office. Save. ON Se a Ya a i +. x + +. “+. +. oe +. we a entartet sna” kd oe pad for distillers’ PERSO™ Mr. B.. ate: Found parties ; ! with pictures; | heasinteah: iuformation ow next trip. “Z : ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1. HAY. D re AND aUhuen | Rags. tHe . _ Conductor. ; : Weather forecast for 36 hours: .. Dakotas and Receipts, 505 tons tweal, 40 tons through: ship- be. Old cope—-No, 1, $1; Ne. 2, We. . Minnesota~Showers to-day and Friday, covier, | Ments, 440 tons. Market steady; receipts equal to | BONES—Choice bicached, $16 per ton: partiy. ne eae ‘ -house PERSONAL—Ollie: Vil eal for 3 you at ; to take | NIE _ Nebraska and lowa—Fair except local thun ier i demand. 7” ERES BE showers. Kansas—dienerally fair to-day and Fri- Quotations for hew stock: Timothy—Choice, oe agg noes skipoy, $9@10, slaaghter- t. 12.000. soll te ide lower : =. MO; lamba, you to nd the big cake walk at Koerper’s Gar- b , sae praete! _ : fenton cs a. night ' R« 4 E ECT a> day, south winds. pols, Indiana, Missourl ar. ; No. I, 3; No, ea Prairie— ’ kK = Michigan -Fair to-day and Iriday. Chote. $7; $0. ; 6: 50: \ $5400. Cheice COOPERAGE- ‘Siack work—Flour bbls, round @46.90; esterns, le : - 0 clover, & . = -—— eee ee Bava ame RSONAI 7 : The weather maps show hot and dry weather én Oops 29c, Rat hoops 2he: half bbis, 2c; meal | ne ag ~ y sept. 3.- eatergay’e = 14 so ot pga all the eorn tates. The maximum teteperature Gath aW—Wheat and oats, $3.5004; rye, $4.50 pele” oe eee, On ate; jard tes, i Re oh eas | ie 3.48. abipmen's, 4 cite Ke vr s or . ‘ ; gi, « 1 degree i PS or sishe ’ os ~ / in Gxing business with this Compeny your protection + yesterday not extreme, not as high as !00 degrees i nbd oi whan side cad Teaies “thes eile. WyethOc per shipmente, "Ties meperpinsice: ae tomas in , 7 t ‘ > . Ad Tre. D, ABSOLUTE DIVORCES—Reliable attorney; ilb- | Ka) is querenteed. We are authorized by law to act as : hg «+ Miller reports fiour output at FLOUR hesaigte, 5360 Whis; shipments, 6945 Scotch, be! eplnts BT 38: aa te on te teak. per be; | row ANSAS CITY, Mo. i “ 159.992 filled : eo oF r & . 4 in cola . , SEMER G. WELLS 0 ‘nion Trust. procures . pi Ps 2 = ed with choice good’ and are higher. All home- | Good m ddling. —— : lowest terms, 1 109 ‘N. ood aul es PURNTEORS A > ri Seip tyre, of a5 5-room flat, patents. trade or gs lt on eany nat : +e , S3,718 | grown vegetables quoted from growers, packages Ww AREHOUSE ‘STATEMENT TO-DAY, 6. . 4 In cola LADIES--My regulator never ‘falls: one complete Goeeeemmnomen aces. are RB so8 8 : - | eee ~ A 34 29 997 1.17 o aed inc! — “y , eae and packing charged ad- lan senctite. dasiii Sv7- be 18) 7% treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2911 Franklin ay. ‘Stoves Ranges. Etc ret : =O "me 0.1264 °° to order lo SS N - . ee ee . , Si: . 4 \ ar et FRUITS. Net receipts since Sept. = MES. H. PAMBERGE it. Midwife— Ladies can find Sern rnninncenioaian — .MPROVED PROP. FOR SLE. as " ye: } ' eae bon NEW APPLIS—Market weak: from 650c for Net shipments to-day 282 ‘ St. Louis Stocks - 52. 14 words or less, 20c. : ite see oh — a¢ green cooking up to $2 for fancy to choice eatiog | Net shipments since Sept. 1.. STOY E ae | { ‘] > y , Ww e , . » fe " Mirter aged cook stove, ood as new, ’ help and board reasonable. Res. 910 Choutean. at $5. 708 N. 4lich 8 a ‘ 4 see a aters ’ "aaa varieties. Gross receipts to-day os | : : 2a Gg, ee hte the . N ‘hite ree ne noes o CRABAPPLES—Wisconsin sbipmcnts, 55@65c per | Gross receipts since Sept. | weds — ee gg oP reg ae i i ta. STOV E — Buck's Brilliant cock ateve. comparatively FOR SALE. (han - “*" 1 bu crate. P ts Gross shipments to-day . STOCKS, WASHINGTON PRUIT—Prunes—Silver, 90¢ per | Grosa shipments since Sept 1. ees mem 9 9o ‘ hew, cost $25, at $6. 710 N. High st. ee Residence, 1204 Chonteau av. b %).1 ‘ Re ul Cash Market Prices. 20-1b case; Italian, $1.10; Columbian, $1. Bart- | Stock on hand . 24,787 7,668 | Snnerchal Fak ............ 310 Brantner Place. 6" ar lett pears, $2 per 40-lb boxes; Flemish beauties, NEW YORK-—Spot steady; middling 5%c; futures | Boatmen's Rank . s eetedal . as teg. 3 in coin . asep. 3 in cola ee ——— TSON receive rc nt: Sewin achines. wie alette Wecadhotien: ee ot cetned heen: eS EG aie a . 3 machines Se | Thursday. | i Wed'day, | “Year Ago. | $1.65 opened quiet; closed firm. St, Louis National Rank est dealings, information free; experienced fn | SEWING MACHINES ale. 8 ; |, >'* rooms, water, gas, etc. Ifyou want a : PEARS—20@30c per %-bn basket; $1@1.50 per Closing Highest Lowest Closing | st. Louls Trust £0. Reco Mau ae cots itr ate clive at. cewtan ACHE a3 Robe pg hg he osey teen bargain, call ani see us. Easy terms, or W HEAT, __ Fy aE A ve t: , ’ ¢ . : ‘ 62 Teens teuaaiarition. tetiea eS ke Fwellhad nhcoa at No. | a ORANGES—California late Valencias, §3.25@ | November 36 \ oe} ‘64 1St. L. & Suburban Ry, bonds. *, - 0) REAL ESTATE C0. ‘on $3.50; Mediterranean: sweets, $2.50@2.75. December ; 6 5.6 - ox ® BF. 76 80 %» 2123 Olive : x 23 O'Fa | write » 31es Oliv j aaah also a O'rallon st. Miscelianeous. , ; pee PLUMS—Damsons (rec eipts light), S0@@0c pér January Le ‘ 5. Taylor Avenue Railway bonds. MRS. RENNEKAMP. Spec taliat. 2905 Franklin av. | = ; 1001 CHESTNUT STREET. No, 2 ¥ 27' o-bu baskets; Lradshaws, 90ca$l per 6-hasket Aya sped a ees , 5. . :uee Depot Ry. bends, longs. ‘ —Private home before and dur. “ey ; reas, terms, | GAS ANID ELECTRIC FIXTURES below cost this ss ae ‘o. 2 white .. 2 crate; Michigan plums, Lombards, egg and green- | Mar 5.71 >. 80 o. 1s American Central Ins. Co. a Irioilhnsapdihlietainirsipiipictnitiaioran fcek., F ay - ated prs ‘ $1.2 ° _ September and October Brewery BOO. s% vr bud wedect OLD Dr. W ARD. 1503 W ashington ay.—Lady or |, 5ave money. Buy direet from the manufacturer, | ——— ~ pelinnaee - ee Eee on CALIFORNIA EGG PLUMS—$1@1.25 per 20-lb ; October and November Small Hopes Minin gent in trouble from any cause call or write; 40 The Belle-Hickey Mfg. Co., 706-10 St. Charles st. | HOL SE—The last offer on 7231 B ul er ay. at $500, case. November and December New United pes gh ¥ meg ceets. yews’ experience; guaranteed results. = cana semaine A.J. Snider, 1220 N. Broadway. Future Prices. LEMONS—Searce; market ‘wrad. new Messina, | December and January : City of St. Louls +e fel Lae : ae ee ee ee — | 85.506; California, $545.50 January and February ; OLD Dit -STAPP’S FEMALE REGU LATOR=Price MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. “Closing | FMghest | Lowest | Closing NEW GRAPES—Home-grown, 1@1%¢ per Ib, | February and March ee 4 No sales. $1 . s7'N by ait druggists.* Dr. Stapp's Med, t0 wonke o¢ tent Oe DWELLINGS ‘FOR RENT. | Wed'day.| To-day. To-day. | Thursday. ge ot eye a 20@ 25c¢ per 14- bu maenet a and April sae . 8 o,. 13817 N. Broadwa io : ots ‘ 4 om ee } lh gresd pace mee enns NAS—On orders, medium bunches, wil and Ma By . y. A _i4 Words” = _Less, 10c, .. HEAT. 1.40: chalee large, $1.65; Jumbo, $1.7 5 $ @ May and Jane Chicag» ‘Stocks, UNEP REaIESTTEEneaaeeran FIXTURES 0 —— = “ Res Tol yy tg en Rn _—- _—= in a jobbing way. _Home-grown, 4@10c by wagon RKETS BY "TELEGRAPH. ~~ ee - $ ene Me a ee Reet ae Sree 7 per bottle. Restoro Tollet Mfg. | LADDER |W ANTED.-Extension ladder; — state CORN aad. ee VeaAgo, " le rt ) " A " ae ‘ Fs ib —— oad -_—__- -- ore" - — , ‘ a - - — |’ oath sed Dates Ad. ned Post. TALE Sept .| | ae 20% b| 29 Db 20 ab COCOANU TS—$25 per 1000, or $3 per 100. CHICAGO, Sept. 1,—The fact that there was STOCKS. Bo High.| Low. /Close. 3°’ PER apt -Steam carpet cleaning; best and Se Dec .| 201, | 20% \20! saws DT, CANTALOU PES— Home-grown, 25 35¢ bu box. | No wheat to-day to deliver for September con- tangent. Magle Works, 1015 Locust st. + -MISCELLAWEGUS FOR SALE. 3472 Laclede av., 2-story stone-front; 30 tooms May .| $1 4a 519% | oly l'on ara not wanted. Rocky Hurd, $1.50 per | tracts started prices for that grain higher. Ke. y ———-—- — —— | and furnace; suitable for a physician, be Sapa” SS os crate of 40. celpts in the Northwest were large, 672 cars, 1000 BIZ ARDS free with other printiog: cut : 14 words or less, 20c, 24 S. Theresa av., 2-stury stoue-front; $8 rooms; | — O45 nn DRIED FRUIT. against 314 last year, but that was offset by prices; samples | free. Benton, 620 cust st B ~™ | corner house; all conys. | Sept 201,44, 20%b! 21iga| 20% b| 20% 207d APPLES—New stocks evaporated scarce at 74%@ | heavy buying by foreign houses of the cash article ie ae RICK—lPor sale, 60, OOO all whole hard hag k, OOR * . y eb v j 20 La bh! HLA) IL PAT Sieve er lb: sun- e~ d bua+4! - 4 #. 5O per thousand. 6th and Washington 225 8S. Jefferson av., 2-story stone-front; 8 Dee .| es yh at 2") >. +2 v , . at the seaboard. Chicago received 193 cars, of LADIE A friend in need ie a friend indeed, ' : ston @¥. | rooms; central location. |May .| 23° )| 2314b 23 ob Sisb GETABLES which 20 were contract. Advices from the Unit- | . if gt want a Regulator phat never BU IL DING. MATERI eR fae ale. bullding® mate. 2848 Lafayette avy., 2-story stone-fron!: 8 rooms; | — GREEN CORN— dome “grown, larger recelpts; 6@ | ed Kingdom and continent were encouraging to North Cul. ; Rt. ab o8% fails, ad Woman's Medical Home. Baffaio, N. furnace, and all improvements: cholce Loe >ation. 10c per dozen : ; ‘ bolders, cables stating acceptances were on a | Match oc eeenere —Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. NEW POT ATORS—Home-grown, farmers’ bulk, | liberal scale. Strawhboard .. ..cccce fal of all ki Gri d Gu ; 04 ria a nds, rayois rd. aud Ann ay. lobe 830 S. 9th Wt., 3-story b-ick: S rooms and bath. _C¢ HICAGO-— S0@85e: bluffs, 42@45c > V@sie; bluffs, 42@45c. September opened %@\c hes at oie weakened to | Metropolitan Ss ...... \ ee + eee es ee eee Wrecking Co, monk All the above will be put in tlest-class condition, WHEAT. LADIES EVERYWHERE oar ~ | ; : SWEET POTATOES-Home-grown Bermudas, 30 Use Lexiagton’s French>Capsnles, the great French rm SALE ‘one gives reliet.” or cee aon dene allowed $0 a Dec . ~~ Bias 621, (61%aslh (621%662),8 is 9 bane bu ee von ov b ues abipping order; "thensinben Hoey wae higher at at “$2G62%4e de- agt ‘1 8, , : ; ly é ’ , =. eliow Nansemonda, « e per bu, er Dv ‘ . , Apply to W. H. O'Connell, 1892 Do'traan «t . or CORN. y NEW ONIONS— Home- ‘een reds. 30G35¢ per ge oe palin ya pg Ene ast phasis an a New York vino wail : ; NEW YORK, Sept. 1. Regulator; abrolutely safe; disappointment impos- he ( : . oa ‘ sible; end tam for aeal: “| particulars. lLexing- GAS AND E L KK ric F IXTURES below cost this t ne HAS. GREEN R. E. : . fr, fall off rather than increase. Sept. started Cc da Pacttic as ron gent: Lg a é aths; RIBS HORSERADISH —8$3.75 per bbl for home-grown on | °' btn anaca Frac me ee ee - - —-— lust. 1 ladies’ Inet, 1 miss- janitor on premises; $30. 4636 Page bl., new 5 — orders Mc higher “a 30%@30%c and gradually worke BEAT gelling phot .icket ever Snwnod; free » photo | es’ last, 1 shoe hammer, 1 {| T0om rock front flat, 2d floor, gas fixtures, ravge; Sie | 4.9214) 4 921 4.92%on TOMATOES- Receipts lighter; market « firmer. | down to 30 buttons with all se La at Genelll,. 923 Olive st. knife, 1 patent peg haft, | Separate furnace, screens; janitor; $20. tars le ania ee «MTB A age4 eto Hlome-grown, from growers’ bands, packages not Oats ruled strong with the other grains. Sept. -. [oe , pairs heel plates, 1. box | ALL applications for loans on household goods, wept, Sit © ore ihe: 7 $5, weakened to $4.07%%, then up 5% ain to $5. | Hilinois Steel CAPE—Last, black silk cape, between 2100 Mor- GILT EDGE. shoe ‘hails 2 calfskin pianos and other ‘security recelve our prompt at- ST. LOUIS oc : m.--Dec... wheat CAULIFLOWER—Consignuments scarce; T5@00c | Sept. riba started 24¢c down at and im- Kansas & Texas pfd-. gan wt. and Athletic Par, Return to 2106, patches, 1 sewing awl, 1 pegging ‘awl, 7 harness tention; payments arranged in any manner de- | eg. b- put s, seve -’ calls ps te - Sept. puts, | per box of 1 dozen. ; proved to $5.35. Laclede Gas . J Morgan st. and recelve reward, needles, 1 bottle cement. All in a solid box with] sired; business strictly contidential. N.Y. Fin: Gte b; puts, B8t~e bj ie Ls + BBiags Sond PARSNIPS—$2 "per bbl for washed, $1.75 for un- CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—Close: Wheet-—Seps. ‘HKG Lake Erie & W. pfd.. lela th —. | hinged ‘cover. Co., rm, 208 Odd Fellows’ Bldg. Oth and Olive. | Oss, “ailt, COMe ccolee be aes Path UH | washed. GQ TBC per bu. Ke: Dec. 624G%4e: May, G4e.. Corn—Sept., B0tge; | Louisville & Nashville. : Mi ’ . > ‘~ . > os ‘ a2vye , & A (Le c : : : _ mt ‘ : 2} ¢ ‘* eee CHATN—Lont, old chain and fan at 8015 North pte yale te — ao a mre a Nia cas te rl le alti somens -_—_—_-~ + COHICAGO : calls, 64% @64%xgc. urnb—Dee. $, JU @edlc, S SH—~Ho 85a 40 r bu. t. 5 Lan "0 t 5. 5.12i4; Dee., utional Lead Trust ... “— ——Loet, yellow setter dog; white breast; license | 50 dozen of white oak leather soles at Te per pair. repaid in y die Commie meets smres; con Se cals, 314c b, pe id RE rer, See aol wanted; of- 5 12%: Jan. 0 y Ribe- $5 10g $5. Oct., | New Jersey Central ...- 632; uns'vers to name of Hector; reward. ; 100 dozen hemlock soles, &c ps uir. m i bankeble rates; strictly confidential. American WHEAT. fered for express charges; home-grown, green and 5.87%; ., $4.92%; Jan., $4. 9214. Barley- No. | New York Central .. NE Rutger et. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Financial Cc., Room 818, Seeurity Bldg., corner | The market opened a trifle higher to-day and | wax, 15@25¢ per bu loose. ept., 43%4c. Rye—Nept., 42%c;Oct., 4c. Flax | North American ...++-. a ene — a : 4th and Loe ust sts. remained dull but ~— ut the advance. Sept BUTTER BE ANS—HOG60c yer peck. —Cash Northwest, 90c. Timothy ~Sept., $2.40. Northern: Pacific DOG-—Lost, Mexican dog. $10 reward Wf returned mene EEE, ———~ } opened We lower, but gained %c, while Dec was KALE—Home-grown, 75c¢ per bbl. CHICAGO, Sept. 1.--Cash close: W heat--No. 2 do do pfd é to #15 Chestnut at. CLAIRVOYANTS. CONF IDENTIAL LOANS on furniture and pianos: | %ec bigher and May unchanged. This was the GUMBO-—Home-grown, 25@80c per peck fot | rad, 67G68e: No, 3, 63@G5c; No. 2 hard, H44@64\e; Northwest DOG.I re neg eA payments armaeee in any manger desired by «situation up to 12:30 with a market so dead both | small; 40@! nr: for large. , No. 8, 6819¢@63%c; No. 2 spring, 63@64e; No. 3, | Omaha ( ; ast, Friday morning, male silver Yorkshire awe a : ‘ borrower. Charter Loan Co., room 211, Imperial here and .at Chicago that at times there wonld EGG VLANT—Howme-grown fully supplying de- ; c: N : forthern spring. Otc. Cotn- No. | Ontario & dog; answers to name Biliy; $10 reward; Lo eS ae se tate —- yeah Oh Ghd rake Page A cl Theater Butlding, 918 Pine st. | not be a bid or an offer for 30 minntes or more mund at 2h@35e per bu box. a "No. 8, 3044@30%0. Oats—No, 2, 20 c; | Uregon Short Line he gg asked. Hotel Victor, 15th and Chest- Sa ee eels gp a Be val Olive enncenteiniieairnctonties we-tuslenniy ——— | Receipts of wheat at St. Louis to-day were 72.-| WATER CRESS—15@20c per doz bunches. No. 8. Y@20r%e. Pacific Mail . nut: sts. ealear iti i : aye eo wenn Mt ag f ra FURNITURE LOANS- EASY PAYMENTS. 494 bu, compared with 60,413 bu same date last EGGS . Sept. 1.—LAve poultry brisk; o— | Pullman Palace Car —— —— - aragsee epninnsmeninnatonts ee aed; 1€ does not give you greater Salistac- Borrow woney from us on your furniture or year. Of these 5158 sacks and 75 cars were local, Receipts, 1707 cases; shipments, 131 cases, chickens, 10%c; hens, 8c; ducks, O@7c; turkeys, DOG-—Lost, a black dog; clipped lion style; In tion than any two other mediums combined no piano; lowest pessible rates, with a discount if compared with 739 sacks and 66 cars some date Market sterdy at lle for fresh receipts, All neighborhood of Delmar and Taylor avs. Finder fee will be accepted; 3 separate pariors; you will wee before due; business confidential. Fidelity leat’ hear, bs sales ‘‘loss off” urless otherwise stated. PEORIA, Ill., Sept. 1.—Corn firm, steady: No 2, Hoy notify 4524 Delmar av. and recelve reward. ror tthe gd pone aerdbng eget gy ining ee srokerage Co., 91415 Olive st., room 1. ’ Receipts of wheat at primary points to-day were ai . BUTTER AND eats ge . " 30%c. Oats firm; No 2 white, 224@238e. Whisky do, as Int Lt | ; : j a) » he i ¥ 2], ——-—-+- eo = Sinn - . Qo 'T'TRR—Kir: pins . *ks small. « do do 20 pd ....as«- — “nt a ‘log, light brow o color, white way out of it. Hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., daliy | LOANS negotiated on furniture: or any ~ good se io vont a Shinmante, bab. a3 , +g suaieesan tet Paap os 7 mn gg sa i city. of $1.29 Rug re ee Rt & 8. W. = raed. leis 8° Comptes av es eee Oe and Sunday. Fee, $1 and §2. a at Ta cent per aK Che business strictly with 748.000 bu same-date last year. Extra Eigin...18 @18% Extras Sanaa 7” 13 stone? No. ard, 3 > Ne, _ 60404 ec ; Rt. or —— Mam AMMA, the best-hnowe tectpen teller ot the (ee Receipts of whent at Minneapolis, and Duluth | Firsts, -. Givig Secoud 18 | Spring sree: gS Ret REE Bay yy yt ; . ‘yee na i ce a sre 672 cars, compared with 314 cars sate | seconds u Seconds sprin , ats somnew ha : ¢.* bog net, in as Lon = name of Dol- West, 326 Market st. Established 1851. HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO., 1107 W ash st., loans | yr Bo py i ‘ hc saday “h Ladle “*ked.- | Country Packed“ tighen: Now No. 2 white a : >, Corn slightly bieb- Tenn. Coal & Iron .. Rat >a ts aye © av. 7 — . amen OF aN moi ‘ide -y "eesti pianos, ete. ’ ; business atric iy Toledo receipts, 112.500 bu, against 07,000 bu a bl “11% yf@ 12 'Good er; No. 2 mixed, ? N x 2 Ww hite. Sac: N em . a °o* EARRINGS t 8: wi LL a — wentre Fao year ago, Secon ‘ “ail | Seconds > xg . 2Te. Rye firm; 4 a9 444400. Hay steady nion acific $10 Viola Sanders, 2811 tecleas i. sea tees . Kansas City receipts 100, 800 bu, against 207,600 | Extras. .......18 @l4 |Grease choice timothy, $0, 50; cholce prairie, $5.25@5. U. S. Leather ... ' = é ¢ 14 words or less, 20c. MONEY loaned on furniture, pianos bicycles, 8¢W- | bu a year ago. CHEESE “Quiet, Wisconsin—Foll cream, twins, -Rutter firm; separator, 1544@17c; dairy, 1c. Ress _do* do + Found / ST. LOUIS MU TUAL HOUSE on =p lA naga aanaae Eagle Financial Stocks in private davantins and City mills Sept | 9: yr eere ea A., DO ge. * Te be Song steady; fresh l%e. Recetpts wheat, 168 cars. vo _ + eee Oy ; O ‘UAL OUSE- O-, bak it av on and Tlinols- wins, Te: singles Tue — ¢ NEW YORK, Mept. 1.--Butter—Recel ts aS do do pf . : 1, 268,000 bu. bgt ‘ : D Butte hs ) . he Tae “aay Wetat sDING = Ri gay! Mache 513 MONFY inaned oh furniture. plance earl : 7 Spot Gredes ~At the call GS8'yge was bid for Ne 2 skims. = ese je Spe: capchaaee houses at the option of if Joan is paid before due; est, 1880. 1015 Morgan, In the sample market business was very slow LIVE POULTRY—Steady; prices upebanged. ud toeeks nan t — sid tag eee bad or Corn BUSINESS CHANCES. applicant, on monthaly mavment plan, in St. Louls ice egi — and at not nelly 68@60e be ‘ so gee > py. Chickens— Hens, GAS AC for avernge f Sat’ oeb steady, ‘Gachanend to sh higher . Sept. eg 7 1%d; » , . MONEY LO S\NED SALARIED PEOPLE hold n quoted nominally Lom 0 8B sold 64@66°; No] roosters, 3%c; spring chickens, recelpts fair at , » § ‘ ’ pat PR Prospectus at ofice Ese oe) charge: —- : “9 ng 4, S8a@62ze a 2 white spring, G2c; No 2 bard at | Sige. Turkeys very dull and not wanted; quoted at | Oct., 38 2d; Dee,, 38 3d. : Wall Street gi upon thelr own names without security; easy . 64¢ switched. , NEW YORK, Sept. 1.--Prices of ratiwaze” Local pit range: many coming), Vc. Geese—Old from Sec to 4c for Grain Receipts. showed declines at the opening in,all cases e@- ‘ y s . , "e: > ( TF YOU want to cad tale ie tan on, ik nee 3 “ a, a Soon teatines ‘sabes witvest secevliiy? enay dase for average receipts; spring turkeys (too shane ge ; EDUCATIONAL. payments. Tolman, room 801, 211 N, th st. : : - i ich® ad ed 8 Sept. opened at G65%e, advanced to 65%c b. | fat: spring geese, Ge. Ducks, 5@5ige, but unsalablé| CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—Recelpta today: Wheat, | cept the Northern Pacifics, wh owed banal then to Gotee b, sold at 66c, was next 6644.06! 4c 9 hot pe ten . | 198 cars: corn. 8 cars: oate. 420 cars 2 iad fraction. A few of the apec lalities ahewed sam a eafe wey, write to F 62, Post-Dispatch. Best of au and Closed at 664c b, an advance of ‘4c ‘EALS—Calves—Receipts fair and price firmer CHICAGO, Sent. 1,.~Eatimated cars for to-mor- — bat the general tone of the ee Dec opened at GO %*®C b, dee lined to Uy KAUSigc, at hl at for average receipts, Goce for fancy. row: Wheat, Imo: c rn Ga0- oats. 410 ’ he av 14 Words or Lesa, 20c. removal; lowest rates; business strictly cosfiden- | then ranged from 63'gc to 63%, gained up to Lambs, 4405 for extra fancy; sheep, 24%@3ye Ib. | MINNEAPOLIS, 4bn. Sept 1.—Wheat receipts Speculative interest cvatered in the sf ng ad The Berlliz School of Languages, Odd Fellows’ | tial. UMION LOAN CO., 1005 Ptie eat. 63%263'%c, and near the close fanned first from ROASTING PIGS—75¢c@$l. 219 cars. : fae sa whten moved sharply es oy pee oe “fouls; price $830 or 8 z ee ee Oe one, ocean aes Best in- ee ee ee as each ah Si er enmmeat to G3%%e and at the close at G3%aé4e, an FROGS- Large; $1.10 per Joz; ematl te median, tate white | eed aba + pool ayia n ratlroad stocks, despite ‘the yok foreign seme Louis; price $850 cash, or $200 Gown, time on bal-.| struction, reasonalie fee; conversation “espec lally. | advance of %@lee. 4 ~ ance.-Ad F 63, Post-Dispatch, —————- aaa SPE IAL SALE. May opened at 65'%c and underwent no change— SHE EPSKINS—Market quiet; green salted, full | IVE STOC has induced most of the large operators to turn wisamach ie, ei MAS SHINERY. unchanged from yesterday, wooleg, thy : ‘nage Ban es each; ary. oa wane - K. thelr attention to - a a Pr s8- BLAOKSMITH SHOD—For Bale, the only black- e | Closing’ quot: ations: Se pt., 664 b; Dec., 68% @ | shearings, loa@2ic alien pelts > per » Bee hattan, Consolidated Ges etrupoilta reet euaith iy in good town in Central Llinols; 14 Words or Less, 20c. tallies ate B yok Rinealled:for gurments, aca- Gic a; May, Gorge b. Sib cording, 2 seat ane fennel oval notable at 168 National Stock Yards. Rallway se oe ot gm stee] shares were ad- cheap and on . @ ; _ ; wnN /KERSKINS, ETC. —Deers , pee ak . t er _man, nn easy terms. Ad. H. ©, Gibson, Os For Sale. sobable goods, at prices that should interest | CORN. 17c per Ib for prime; damaged halt price. Aate- NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 620; market steady. renee, 2 BA Hh so Fer the rise and come sects pesnepcientagnen Bares © FILLED © se W ‘HES The market opened firmer to-day, at an ad-| lope, 12c. Goatskins, 15@i25¢ each. tt : yielded materially. An active demand arose late? DRY GOODS STORE 4 Small | dry goods “atete with | + — — PPP care: we E i oh Shai indies’ ead | Yehce: and up to noon there was a gain of ‘4c SEESWAX—Prime steady at 24@24'¢c. No. Description. A Price. | for Manbattan, which carried the price above oT fn trade for sae on account of sickness. 1809 hes are 8 Ghied Gace role yg All the @2 Sept. and %@%e on Dee., with no sign of TALLOW Market quiet; prime country run at 20 steers ‘ and caused an improvement to abvut beet yuch at. A a gli ef paedmente and cases. ph we Hg PF ' ook se ye a ke; packers’ choice, 44@4+¥,c; , “ all through the list, ew, — tnt ses SO EERE ey I ieee ‘ ‘ soe . eceipta of corhb at pr mary points to-day were | oleosterine, if 4 " * es ver light. Bales of ete ad GENERAL MERCHANDISE i hides of alah. | LARGEST re ene yt ee RY ean 537,276 ba, as compared with 1,205,978 bu sate HIDES. PEL Ts. FEATHERS, TALLOW, ETC. ag A ge Pig . hess, will sell complete stock of general mer- | pace bene PEROGRe 20 CUE CITY, | OMe ieee ee te aes dee te ee | ee oe oan Bonds showed « batdening teodency cha ae cas usiness: rd low y — | pared with a 5S bu sume date last year. ireen saitod, es re : tant lie. ee at THOS, DUNN LOAN, PIORAGE AND MEKCA.: Receipts of corn at St. Louls te-day were 20.200 | Green salted, Arkansas and Southern... gains were pot saa src een Money Market. __Taylor & Goode, Wood iandvil! e. Mo. my . : ust sell de- sahara rinpaa ds 912 FRANKLIN AY. bu, compared with 83,300 bu same date last year. | Texas and Kaneas.... , aor these 816 sacks and Ze Cara were local, com- ITiry flint, heavy Texas bs NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Money om call nomins 202% pe pe: cent; prime ——— pone ~~ wr cent. Sterling. exchange eavy. even Te toad a _ mine, S104 Thomas st. All €ompleté; good as new. STORAGE. |} and prices about unchanged. No, 2 sold at 2wh Green salte., Noe. newly fitted up; good location. Ad. C 64, lost- | Olive—-Moving, packing and ty aaa 2 age in me Ss Ha {| ioe : Tg eR posite to one; doing good business; cheap. Ad NEW YORK STORAGE CO. New warehouses, of. Dec. opened at 29%c. declined to 2914@20%e, ‘emall sks, 38; large eke, S6c; geny and quilly, | *1 cows and heifers ex-iaterest. 100K: do pee. 11 ony, r WOME IZe 14h GRO ERY --For aale, emall groce must sell be- One 33- H.-P. | : fore Sunday ; leaving city Sil v' Jefferson ay. Money loaned ou Pe Lowest fates aaa ee en oe Figg men gem lige Bea > gen 3 bint native re s ry saitle: isipess tn bankers’ bille at $4. 5¢%406.65 for dee en srt nrUncitast bold er Seie and No 4's A “Fra delicarea salted, Nu. mand and at 64. 89404.59 fur Seen : sepatate tosis. Sel, Sais Dinh. td Sept. opened at 20¢ bh, advanced to 20%c¢, with Dry fifot, No + No. Description. : . Government bonds steady; new as. PP eATH ) 27 cows and ‘heifers 7m 803 104%; new 60 reg, 190% Mod) Doat- ~Dispaten. fice 311 Uuton Trust building; Move, pack, ship Ron ‘ ' eulcmeeonm. m. = '2he: white. old. ROGES2e; MX. 24@27c; XX, 16u1S8e; ‘ OA TE Bag or etore household goods; T00 private rooms for then ranged from 204@ 2%, advanced then ‘to | XXX. 1agl2e; XXXX. SiGe; tare, Bez10 per cent, | mS also barber shop outfit; all cheap. “Ad. MACHINER £- For Sale—What is there he —— : as | White, . re th = . ouse ture May opened at $f ge . declined’ te 314c, was | as spigot is _ Les Auxrscee M you want’ One 35-horse power New sort safety STORAGE—Regulator storage house for furniture, next Blige b. Sitec ee é. pang A 2 at gc, was | white, Meir polaters, 8 i come -. ame: tah "0 he caal - de alight ee ete A ey stp ws 2 FEE = rz oo ——s Pe —~ - ~ oe ee 3 Sm ee ene ere references, 14 words or less, 20¢ 5s e _-—--—-- ; : y “Ss — - ——$—_—_——— . FURNITURE LOANS BUSINESS FOR SALE. me ANG TAC IES ! Money to loan on furniture at residence withons | oe sot Ae ancl | | "+ dane aging weidiicen ie la Free Cade Rootes lesa ot ee eo 2S OCuwewe t 4 . a ‘ - ata tia : ai —_ Spot gradea—At the call all gradea were neg- | 27°! NewYork Safety Engine Se ee stg llected. In the sample market business waa light | Giue atock a PY aif ™“ LUNOH COUNTER. For sale, cheap, lune) ly counter | PURCHASING AGENT Da; sold at 29@2%oc and No, 4 sold at 27¢ delivered | Green TEXAS CATTLE Receipts, 2200. "Market slow | rates, $4. 804404 M4 and $4.56. commerr ial mer idct Ek. “ , dale, President. | lie Wie and was 20%ec bt he ; ap 2014c b, Bold at BUigc and was 20xC b at the clow, | ste aTHens—Quiet. Prime white live «ere, , 28 cows and heifers... 640 ex-interest, 100%; do compen. AT 29 2041 264Qc, ranged from 2044;20%ec, and closed GROC ERIES- For sale, “groceries stock and fix ) « | On seleetions-—— and restaurant; on account of other busine ‘eu: | Post-Dispatch. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING caer shin. | on steers; steady on cows, 54.82. Silver certificates de GO ge SAIAON--For aale, near’ the theaters: “right 8 wn advance of 4, over yesterday. SHOR SHOP—For sale: ood location: pi PPP . t Phone, Main 264 end 1207. : Chicken—Dry picked, 2%. uck—-Dark at 28¢; : x on on; pienty of ‘ storage 1G at the top oe J me better than yesterday, | ke Turkey~—Tall, 20¢; wing, 10¢; al British Consola. , innos. nicles, trunks, boxes, etc., safe, relia. . 7 oot ~ : , WOOL. Sa ee ee rele cas: to. 34 in. | Eee ee , get our rates; careful moving, “80 Siegelne @. und closed at Sige a, us teceipts. 185,570 Ibe; shipments, 41,640 Ibs. SHEE Recelpta 1801. Market stgady for the account, 110 1-34. (double), 1" to 50 feet In length: 20 feet ga)- ble, clean rooms le “il, changed from yesterday. SALES ‘ n pipe, 40 di . nacking, shi hig ge. ete: money roan R. U. o OOo b: an Onto: Market firm: little duing . vauized iron pi} Giameter; § table desks, 1 {1219- 1221 Olive st. war] “sh ror es ORE, APTEe Oy OR, PA: Missouri, Illinois, ete.-- No. tga % A DESERTED YO YOUNG WIFE. ‘oe — rows, 1 bookcase. 1 atereoty pe furnac 7 a Estee quotations: Sept., 20%4720%c: Derc., 7 | KS of all a bou iy Soy or excbanged. racks, shafting and hangers, 18@ type ace, TY ee Tn r nRIG: DAKINS AN} MOVING en, Wye db; May, 23 ge b. » . ’ Medinm coe . ' pide = apes ho , Pees 4 address. Miils Store, 816 Pine. | wall Ralles ge v4, type oases, 1 stereotype f L by J 4 OATS Light eh * 90 lambs .. : ) ished for + e+ pega Fin Se. ’ int t | outhe than Wednesdcy. » Heet-clase Dieycle; $15. 1454 prise, 1 folder for drum cylinder prese (four folda | eceipts of oats at pr ang’ A ov s to-day were lowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota a ae of 12x19 sheet), 2 stations for pneumatic tube | ESE Soe nen nmncemes 634.145 bu. Shipments were 525,131 bu. tright medium ees is P WANTED—To exchan Winches. | c7atem. 1 large fire door, nearly new; 15 feet MEDICAL. petecelvts of cate at St. Louls to-day were 26.800) SMedium ......- Sa ~ ae : >, _ eng any and glass parti , | be, compared with 44,000 bu same date last year ime eeniium .. oc cccsette : : sence AES ee eter ride for bieycie. Apply at 3441 N. Oth st. sai Be tn diameter, $ Pitton and door: spit 5 if words or less, 20e. | — receipts 28 cara were local, compared Light "tae soe 3... ae. “ it pulley, 31 diametor, 9% fa 8 ter'’s English Pennyroral Pille | “!t® 30 care same date last year. Heavy tine WETTVTT fren te wee BICYCLE ke ad price; high- grade vs bicycle; 1" Wh. + a, weal pu ley. 49 Fo, Baws 18 face, ah L AD IRS Chlcheetes ate “) wa Aste i chy ; Spot gTadee- At the ... sees rene apd active, eupectall ra hed sion. - good Kastern bfull ha Tub- . all itters tranmiel'y _snawe yy gt ig opelied at 28% b, We was bid later, avd | Chatee
Page 12
. ted? i eel aero UTNE > ~ ind - FP. = c - a % J oh ae s Y7 * a ney ‘ oe —~ ™. / se a A ter KG tle Yak SMS Se af Bi Seley . a *% Sites ton eh ge % % 7 2. ee 7 " Lot ge Fake ye > J éé . ree = f Py. ae - wa . Fale sled * tet “y * ~ v " ; Mi ¥ : | > der ie Z ue + i ™ 4 ‘ . 3 ay he ‘6 os Pay % fact that we have been in the retail clothing busi ness for almost thirty years would be of |ittie sig- nificance if it were not in ali that time we have tried to maintain the highest standard of excellence in our man- ufactures. That is why when we have occasion, as we have at the present time, to offer Light and Medium Clothing at low prices to make room for our fall stock that everybody knows it does not mean a lowering of our standard. To make room for our Fall Stock we are offering the following bargains: Handsome Cheviot and Cassimere Suits. cut |? from $15 and $16.50.... Stylish Brown and Gray Mixed Cheviots, | worth $12 and $13.50... All-Wool Gray and Brown Mixed Cheviots, woith. S12 6.65 civ 4 dnc ° mi ton $350 nd $4....De cahnteet he. ae rowning, King & Co., BROADWAY AND PINE ST. ; BOYS’ MIDDY and REEFER SUITS —Ages 3 to 8. Fine Scotch Cheviotse and Georgia River Tweeds —in Plaids, Checks eand Mixtures—collars beautiiully trimmed in contrasting colors and embeilished with Fine Quality Soutache 1.98 Advance Sale of LADIES’ SUITS anoSKIRTS Brak Men's Plain Blue Overalls— extra well made, guaran- teed fast color. worth 48c, 25¢ Famous Friday. .... : Py ; ia he a oe a gaan ee age so” ae ee oe é ~~ easel eT ant - a af RS ET 5 eee For Boys’ {ic Wash Suits. For Boys’ $1.25 Wash Sutts, For Choice of the Finest —worth $2.60 and $3. -_ BRANDT'S DISCOVERY. | SCHOOL SHOES THAT WILLWEARI | BOYS’ BOUBLE- BREASTED KNEE | and Reefer Sults 4 to 8 — good, strong, All-Wool taped seams—the best suitever offered $I 48 - YOUNG MEN'S SUITS— [4 to 19 years Suits — A!l-Wool Cheviots — well- made —niceiy taltlored-— and Olive—sinele and double-breasted — $6 00 full $10 value—for eae ” Ages 3 to 10— Friday we close out the palance of our stock of these 25c A9c SUITS —7 to 16— Yabrics—doubile seats and knees— at the price.. ~—For Friday—200 Young Men’s Fall shades of Gray, Brown BOYS’ WASH SAILOR SUITS— beautitully trimmed Wash Suits: 75C — — necryaen ceter —— mat rege cain ee 3 es bE ty. geet . Ss * re ttm ¢ bed GOOD FIBER LUNCH BOX FREE with All Schoel Suits Hats in. Golf, Hobart, Military Dewey styiles—all wool cassimeres-—-well worth 83c— Friday EP LI YOY EM PIII LY I) 8 MEN’S AND BOYS’ urnishings... _— Friday Features That Border on the [liraculous. Bo s’ Soft finished Indigo Blue YS and Cheviot shirts with collars attached— 25c¢ special for the School Boys.. % Imported Madras laundered Boys Shirts—without col- lars—worth $1.00— 49¢ Special for Prigay.. . ’ Men S the $1.00 quality at % School Handke rchiefs—genu- Boys ine Indtro Bliue— Dotted Swiss! Famous Friday a worth l0c—Friday at Famous—3 for.. : For Men and Boys— mareng occsaseean s . ll to 2, $I 50 lack of men to handle it.’ s : BtoE eeee #8884 e oe ’ “ If there is one fact about advertising that : 2 ape thy a Welt, brass MISSES’ BOX CALF—tlace, tip same, is well established it is that its elltct '@| EVERY INDICATION POINTS TO A te co dongola top, back strap, cumulative. You can prove this by trying DELIGHTFUL FALL 11 to 2, Youths’ All Solid Shoe, lace and button, heel and spring 1é 2. -.esee.-..1200 Youths’ Satin Calf, tip same, heel and spring heel, ““good looker,’’ | 11 to 2, C to —— 25 Youths’ Box Calf, 3-lift and spring heel, lace, tip same, py ee 69c Pure White Felt Dewey and Senvens Hats for lMen—all colors of bands—sold everywhere at 3c $1.25—Friday: Misses’ Dongola Lace and Button, stock and patent tip, spring heel, 11 to 2, | ce to E. e*eeeee ... 1,25 Misses’ Vici Kid, new toes, stock and patent tip, full back strap, lace and button, 1] to 2, B to > $1.50 BRANDT’S FOOT TRAINER—full round toe, stock tip, 3 lift heel, lace, wear—Men's Medium Weight ‘ Underwear—camel’s hair and natural colors— 3 5C Ee BOW cctcnvcend Liv see ces . — ~/ Lf : ' : ; 4 . + 7 7 Bound to make this the banner September of our mercantile career—vigorous value-giving will characterize each 3 . . . . By . . . *,* day’s offering. For To-Movrrow, Bargain Friday, we present this timely list of Big Money-Saving Opportunities. Wonderful Offerings in Boys’ and Children’s Values like these never failed to bring a crowd. ood, strong, serviceable Suits for School Wear. F 4 a Be . Men’s Nobby Suits at $6.65. made of Cheviots, Tweeds and smooth Cassimeres— €¢& a: : ; : Sock amas ae Checks and Plaidsin new Fall Shades, including the 1 ee ED re Zo Ley mn Singin ane COUNT ney mathe, aie aoe f ha ie a : 4 ’ pick from—real Itaifin Iinings—hand- worked button. “BROADWAY &, MORGAN: cultab'e for fall wear—broxen lines of sizes, ranging a ee a i Ice Cream Soda —would be-cheap at 85c $1.25—sizes up to ll— Singie Blade —A neat Pen and Pen- 8] Cut- Soomenty. ma IIc Jelly Tum- biers, 4 Hose Men's Tan and Black Cocoa Door Mats, worth ray C Asbestos stove > Mats only,.. At Famous— 3C “” DOCVVVVVVVVSSVVSSVVVSTVVSEVVSEVENA ’ ; Friday, only ....... ee nae PRIVATE HOBBS’ REMAINS. Body of the First Scldier to Die in St. Louis Sent Home. The remains of Private Emory C. Hobbs, who died at :-the City Hospital. were @hipped at 9 o'clock Wednesday night over | tion of the men. Food, hospital supplies | hein to another and the boy’s family to and even hospitals themselves were irsuf- a third. As soon as the situation was explained, Gen. Bell and the Mayor assisted in carry- ing out the wishes of-the family, The Women's Relief Corps vigited undertaking rooms, where the Body was, and covered it with flowers. ficient. The food STARTLING DISCCVERY MADE BY ee le en ee Tt wa RCO nananaey® Dist 06 be alae eet aie * PRRRR reencae carom a5? SA ete ah a oaks Ne ade ce a | ~ 4}Mothers! Mothers! Mothers! | the Wabash to his home at Me pourne. Mo. The confusion of undertakers Wednes- day was due to the fact that many people Were anxious that the proper thing should be done in the way of locking after the body. Adjutant-CGeneral soil had given 1e First Ward Club. The First Ward Central Democratic Club will meet Thursday évening at & o’clock at Sheridan & Dugan’s Hall, 4810 North Broadway. All Democrats of the ward are requested to attend. The election o€ of- ficers be held. F. M. Heagle, PreStdent. Orders to or undertaker, Mayor Ziegen- -- SCHOOL SUITS! The Bargains of the Year Are Here. The Tamblyn-Powers Clothing Stock, Now in Possession of G. WILEY BROOME, TRUSTEE, Must Be Sold and. Without Delay. Boys’ Long- Pant Suits Regardless of Cost. Boys’ Knee-Pant Suits Regardless of Cost. All Star Waists Selling for 75 cents. Boys’ Knee Pants, all sizes, for 50 cents. All Boys’ Overcoats and Reefers Less Than Cost Vestee and Blouse Suits at Half Regular Prices. Men’s Fall Top Coats, Winter Overcoats, Me- dium and Heavy Weight Suits and Pants Regard- less of Cost. And All Men’s Crash Suits at Less Than One- Third of Regular Prices. Thin Coats and Vests at Very, Very Low Prices. | Remember, the Tamblyn-Powers Stock must be sold by G. Wiley Broome, Trustee, and within 30 days. 314 BET. OLIVE Remember the number, N. BROADWAY, AND LOCUST. | nally as he would prussic acid. In spite of tl oLrhcer | ' claims that he has ample proof that t he ; ot ne severesi ONE OF THE HEALTH OFfFI- CERS OF KANSAS CITY. DEALERS USE FORMALDEHYDE. Drug Is a Disinfectant, Comtaining Wood Alcohél, a Glassful of Which Would Kill a Man. meee KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 1.—City Health Officer Shirk warrants for the arrest of three milkmen. If the men arrested has are | convicted, the very lowest penalty that can | be imposed on them for the offense is a fine of $500, or six months in the county jail or workhouse. The men are cherged with mixing formal- dehydé with milk to prevent it from turning sour, Formaldehyde is 45 per cent wood al- cohol, a glaesful of which would kill a man. Formaldehyde is frequéntly used by physi- .' cians as a disinfectant, but a doctor would as soon think of prescribing its,use inter- ts deadly’ character «the city health men to be arrested have been using it to preserve | milk. The fact that the minimum pe nalty | for | i fine of $500 is evidence that milk preservative is a the heaith de- at whose instance such ordinances considers it an offense deserving punishment, milk preserver its use as a partment, are passe l, ‘There is just another | placed on the market,” gays Officer Shirk. i “It is called freezine, simply another name for formaldehyde. It is being sent here by a Chicago firm, whose agent is trying to seil | it to the dairymen. When I get sufficient evidence there will be more aresis.” ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT. Judge Marshall’s Opinion of Condi- tions at Chattanooga. Judge William C. Marshal, who has vie- ited the camp at Chickamauya, the opinion that the hospital there are decidedly bad and could be great- ly improved by a little ‘intelllzent work on the part of those in charge. The condition of the First Missouri Reg- iment, he says, is very good, as the camp is well located and well kept. Under the impression that the Ju.ge rep- resented Gov. Stephens, one of the pri- vVates, speaking for his fellow privates, told Judge Marshall that the First was anxious to be mustered out,/as there was no prospect of any servige, aside from garrison duty. Judge Marshall explained merely a casmal visitor and to do with the affair as an WERE NOT FREPARED. Lieut. Thayer Tells What the Trouble Was at Montauk. First Lieutenant Thayer of the Third Cavalry is back at Jefferson farracke from the Santiago campaign and Montauk paint Conferning the latter place he sald: “The greatest fault was the apparent lack of pyoper preparation for the recep- is of that he Was had nothing official. aTrangcemendts | ' Post-Dispatch wants. TO RECEIVE SOLDIERS. rreparations for the Mustering Out of Missouri Volunteers. Maj. Brinkerhoff, comimandant at Jef- ferson Barracks, is preparing to recetye the soldiers from Chickamauga, Cainping ground has been selected and a large force clearing awey the weeds and of men are underbrush. Orders have been changed regarding the moving of Missouri troops. The Fourth Regiment will go through to Kansas City to be mustered out, the First and Fifth here. A late order from the War Depart- ment directs the First Regiment to leave Camp Thomas for home Friday, omen ee It ig easier to turn a blood- hound from the scent than to shake off a disease Which is fairly rooted in your constitution. No doubling and twisting will deceive the hound until the trail is broken short off; and the hound of disease pursues just as relentlessly along the trail of weakness and debility. Many diseases which are called by different names are all due to a weak, impover- ished condition of the blood. The liver fails to sift out bil- i0us impurities; the stomach cannot do its proper work; the system gets no uourish- ment, but is filled up with poison instead. The appetite and strength, and vital ener- gies fail, and frequently the delicate lung tissues become affected. But there is no use in cough syrups and ‘‘appetizers’’ and mere stimulating ‘‘extracts.’’ This trail of wasting debility must be broken short off by getting at its fundamental causes in the blood, and no medicine in the world does this so scientifically and thoroughly as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It directly reanimates the liver and diges- tive organs and gives them power to pro. duce an abundant supply of pure, red. Fife: giving blood which stops the wasting pro- cess and creates fresh tissue, healthy flesh and permanent strength. It is the invention of an educated and widely experienced physician. Dr. Pierce has been for nearly thirty years chief con. sulting physician of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N.Y. His rooo. page illustrated book, “The People’s Com. mon Sense Medical Adviser,”’ will be sent free for the cost of matling only: 21 one. cent stamps, or-cloth-bound for 41 stamps It is of priceless value in any home. One chapter gives a full account of some aston. ishing recoveries of apparently hopeless victims of lung and throat affecti other wasting diseases which yond the yeach of medicine. SEASON. MANY CITIES NOW HOTTER. Rrisk Breezes and Refreshing Nights | Make the Warm Days Easily Borne. Forecaster Frankenfield foresees no con- éiderable change in the nice summer weath- er St. Louis is having. The high pressure areas which have been gallivanting about the country to the misery of men do not come this way, and the cooling day breezes and refreshing nights seem to be here to | remain some time. The indications are for fair, warm weath- er Thursday night and Friday, ‘“‘with noth- ing ahead,”’ says Dr. Frankenfield, ‘‘in the way of an immediate change.” Wednesday the temperature was extreme- ly warm in cit.es of higher latitudes than St. Louis, where the maximum tempera- extension, 11 to Liges ......92,00 Heavy Tan Russia, brass eyelets, 3 soles extension edge, bull- Ito Possess P2eOO Heavy Seal Goat (calf lined), BIO E rose soe DIDO ENTIRELY NEWI—Misses’ Wide Toe, tip same, a foxed, back stay (see cut), $ 11 to2, AtoE-.. 2.00 Misses’ Box Calf Lace, tip same, brass eyelets, 3 soles exten- fair stitch, heavy sole, back Ito de esses DODO] ieee Pee Special Care Used in Fitting Children’s Shoes. ture was 92. At Duluth, Minn., it was $2, at St. Paul 9, at Huron, 8S. D., 98, and at Chicago 90. There are hotter places than | St. Louls that are much nearer the north vole. ; Now that September {is here and the tor- | tuous weather of the last September is re- membered, the people of St. Louis will be interested in the weather this month, Dr. Frankenfield has comforting things to say of the outlook. “It will not be,’’ he ventures to say, “so hot again this year. It is rarely we have such hot spells in successive seasons, and then the tendency this year !s to cooler fall weather. Last year the heated term began July 20 and held on until Oct. 10.” —_—_—_—_—_——_—_ - CHORUS GIRL'S DEATH Maud McGuire of St. Louis Passed Away in Omaha. | Mrs. ‘A. E. McGuire, a widow living at 3109 Brantner place, St. Louis, will return | to St. Louis Thursday evening from Omaha with the body of Miss Maude McGuire, her only child. i During the summer, While the Dorothy Opera Co. was at Ubrig’s Cave, Miss McGuire was a member of the chorus. She was released after the third week, but was re-engaged when the company went on )» Omaha, two weeks ago. a ee trices she wrote her mother that she had been very ill upon the train going out, and was still feeling badly. Wednes- day Mrs. McGuire received word that scr duuvghter had died at the Methodist Hus- ita: at Omaha. The mother went tv maha at once. The cause of death is stated to have been heat prostration followed by peritonitis. ae Miss McGuire was a siender, pretty &'T: of 17. with a sweet voice and a great am- bition to become an operatic star. Her mother is a sister-in-law of Jobe Maguire, the real estate man at Eighth atreet. Morton iin jail. J:G. BRANDT SHOE GO., ==" OPEN TILL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT. ATTENTION, TAXPAYERS. l.am now prepared to receive payment of the CURRENT REVENUE TAX BILLS for 1898. All persons paying the same during the month of -SEPTEMBER will be allowed a RE-= BATE ON THEIR CITY TAXES AT THE RATE OF 8% PER ANNUM. CHAS. F. WENNEKER, Collector of the Revenue. SHOT BESIDE BLACKBURN. |@ it whens the Clothes. ' as good re- Laure! Brand — ~~, or eulte on Aue *cotton goods —indispenss bie ta “ bath teingcargortame OC CONRAD’S.....618 Locust. , Sh Oid Friend of the Ex-Senator of Ken- | mucky Fell Iutc His Arms. a a = yer ita e ' VERSAIL -E8: Ky... Sept. 1—As ex-Sen- ator Blackburn's life-long friend, Andrew 1712 Preakite At. Delmar cear | eyler. - Steele. fell plerced by three pistol bul- | Ammoata, h t- gal ibe pn Rh ogy ,atternoon, the ex-Senator — — — i in Dis arme and iowered th meena 203i “Merritt. Hayne at ground. | nad been held @ prisoner in the Salvation ert ugnhes, the slayer of Black- venue, Wee ¢ burn's friend. tsa Wallticr tuanhet snore a on Marine a xag- chant. ® an teele had been enemies | gerat for sotme time. When they met on the | Bertha sald she came from Jefferson, ee ee ee: and he began | oy and hed been sent to the home by CUS wee es. ¢ latter became angry, nist lev~ and, whipping out a revolver, fired car ther mother, beonuse she persisted in ing & times at his enemy. The first three shots : The Salvation Army people tell a differ - The fourth shot missed, as it waa fired , while Steele was falling into Blackburn's | e@t tory: They eay that the young woman arms. Hughes surrendered and-was pieced | is not #0 Stecle was unmarried. more wordiy wh BERTHA SPENCER'S STORY. Salvation Army People Claim That It Is Not True. a Matron Gilbert by Bertha Sook meek and unsophisticated as she . 5%