St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 10, 1899
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4 UO AN aaa peepee | Ne ET RNR BEES RN RS rR OP nS FS i kgs) Ae ge ee : gee Pee ¢Y ' There ee =. % i , ae i / , " ayer # - “— 5 a 7, ¢ 2% “ Pe ¥. : ~- * . . | Ps -f a's 4 , - ~~ Ears . a ri é y = 4g pe DS ew ft 2) : ‘Pra : 4 an le a het , wr ot ae 7 ae wa rw ee bien. ae *: 'b * COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. wd owe 2 odbis w* ‘ > t . :> ( mi “% ‘ . * 7 ot re He as ete F ae eae ey owe ® Bes. 5 ‘ oe AG : ha ‘| ‘ : 2 di — ws f* i Meee 8 ae os Pan EE ee Re OE ee ee, a Cae a a cee e ns ’ “ ef we . “ . 3 ry ; : 1 y . Pe 2 et RN oe Ks ot a f st e 34 3 ‘ie ia P = by x ; Se a . “4 ) me, ’ ' . . > . = 3 ae yataien ae ? : 2 F - 2 at ss re - ~ rai eo i = As el Bee An el ee . oy at aA y . : é 63 “o-ebe “eo ; ET ; Res : +. ? ae . + ° i. : ' i, a eee , Y + it, v3 rae i Lae Se i a > . 4 » — - Z 2 ae 4 a. 4 - ‘ ‘ ow ‘ ; . » : > * Ce J > - Be 4 we ‘ ; , y we P ; ee oe e . » i Ps and — | / we ey » m 2 vi ; ’ *” « « “ 7 + ¢ ? P , na z in ad “ An ee ta Si nhs | vee. 2 > é ’ | I y : . : ‘ é : YF ¥ re 3 His) oh! See Ree Toe Ys ie . KS -; , Ba’ : i. , Ke ¥ | = } - ry, * ie - . y Png si * , : fr ‘ 7 ; ES #e hree men control lines that ae I hrilling deeds have been done by — 4 home folks who are away from the reach from Boston to Denver an a old town. You will be thrilled when SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION: FOR JULY, 195.933. | employes enough to subdue the Fis —? you read of them in the next TWELVE PAGES. | , pinos. See the next — ee Dispatch. |_| ve _THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS—AUGUST Post-Dispatch. J 0 J J 899 ; | iA RICE} Out wide st Toul “ Two Cen t ®. ies } Sunday ——EE —_— —— re —— DIOGENES | TO START ANEW (OUR STORM © {MEANS TO KILL 'WEST INDIA ISLANDS OUTDONE. _o | THE DIAMONDS, ST, PATRICK'S WAS A BLUFF, TILL SHE HANGS,’ SWEPT BY A HURRICANE, | To try her hubby dear she = ught She handed him a letter “7% 1.1 And enid: “‘My dear, if you'll mail this, ' ble debtor.’ ij @ & ~s } ig AaAaNSSe "e x 7 | W:; S iLhas , j P . "oy } iY ee . Vi be your bum Little Laura Jones Confessed| Bishop Janssen’s Solution of! But It Was Brilliant in Its| Farmer’s Wife Shoots Another Two Hundred Lives Lost at Ponce, Porto Rico, month he earried it areu Tt a d‘¢ . ' re > ‘ | \ : ie 1S ’ > » y ° . peeve’ It, Then Denied It. Kast St. Louis Troubles. Electrical Display. Woman in Revenge. the City Wrecked by the Wind and When lo, one morning Overflowed by Rivers. He found it and discovered ines iilecettiee Dl ices te ve eee Be ictartan eens, MRS. MANLEY’S JEWELS TAKEN.|A REFUGE FOR THE FAITHFUL. MANY WIRES BURNED OUT.|SHE SAYS SHE WAS TRADUCED. "Round every eormer esliris king. a « —— His wife's epistic merely said: “Dear Jobn: The gas is leaking.” THE PICKANINNY’S SHREWD/| MASS MEETINGS OF SUPPORTERS; EXCITEMENT ON STREET CARS|NAMES OTHERS SHE HAS MARK- THE STORM IS NOW DRIVING - “ : a -———-—— - >_> --- -— P a ———— 7 = ~~ — eee we - . BETCHER NEQUE. ee : In days of old, when nights were cold SERSEaS OF GUEST. OF THE BISHOP. DURING THE LIGHTNING. ED IF SHE IS EVER FREED. n days Ot 0 a. we en nignts were co! A TIC. COAST ‘aa - and barons held their sway, they had -—-~—-~-—-- —-- TOWARD | THE ATL N y a no aah and trolley cars like those we She First Impliecated Lulu Ray, Who, His Followers Will Express Their] wot Half an Inch of Rain Fell and| Trouble Grows Out of Testimony in a e.. gee to-day ; : : : : é : o® oar They had no girls with blondined curls,]| She Said, Told Her to Steal, but sympathy White the New Church the Wind Only Biew a Zephyr, Recent Suit tor Slander and the i. G | no damsels long passe, nor did en men Now She Contradicts Will Make Old St. Patrick’s but Nervous Folks Were First Victim Cannot Great Devastation in Islands of the Leward roup, cough up a ten to see bad actors play. i Null and Void. errified. | Recover. ; O, sal Things have changed mightily Herself. : + os ” Where the Wind Blew 100 Miles an Hour, and since the days of King Arthur's Round ——— ae the Total Fatalities May Reach 1000. able, with its vassal knights and wassa!l il Foe aye Se a Bishop John Janssen of Belleville will Special to the Post-Dispatch. | ee eer ee ee ee oe She Valge DEARBORN, Mo., Aug. 10.—In revenge —— wo ) deal out no more ecclesiastical retribution for what she declares were unjust reflec- ; ————— —ma\~357V“ankroOoe_o ees eaamount of damage | a. a bal The severe electrical storm that visited St. Louis Wednesday nigtt played havoc with telegraph, telephone ahd trolley wires, ‘ : $i as stole ‘oO ine »( { of Mrs. | Missourians don't go arouttd wearing | * ware fen fromipth wecrogm of & ito the rebellious parishioners of St. Pat- | done there ts great, tin vests h tir n trousers and pot Patrick J Manley, proprietress of the Ho- : Cy r > ts | vi H vill : tions on her character Mirs Nellie l Mont : kK a the Sts and sheetiro ouse all ' ; “ed ?~ | rick 8 hurcn In Mast St. Louis, e Ww . 77 , : 1j > sensi- ; oe , a 2 i wrecke tel Manila, at Twenty-second and Pine in addition to the damageégit did to senst , , Nearly every estate has been : é ‘ e ancestors, nom, ans : accord thet further recognition in any|,, : gomery, wifpg of a farmer residing three VES LOST. , early hlved teen a ti ve . + ) d thev at streets Tuesday night oc Wednesday. Two | e eee ¥ 2 ote om Fay k ave: HOFVOUS Systeme. miles from o> yesterday ev ad ‘sh pebiohmencccmae sania ™ | le buildings in the towns have bees when they rush a grow er, oO Vv « . gold watches, valued at $150. and $73 in way until they come in repentance to see The aterm ftéelf wan @ uge bluff—lots | “yee Tat age © g © 43 e —_ : ot At Ponce % a a - FS | arge killed A tempt to dignify it with the mame o! | * Be | absolution : ads wean and fatally wounded Mrs. Olivia Collier in “wnroofed and stock has been oney, which were oO 1 easier of threate and littlef real storming. . At Montserrat - “Aogon” *}| money, which were in the room and easi¢! 411 who have remained faithful and loyal Ireatening . an this city Mrs. Montgomery, now in jail ntser , al : : ° ‘ } a , eT g 7 { ‘ P f ‘ a . be . . * —* * ; . : | - . = . rh - differences between of access than the property taken, were left 5 cahslenhaeies ai There was only a light wi§d and the total | declares that if she is ever able to secure Near San Juan pS amaneig ye oe ee llowing: *t, Mf. So hed gene’ tie Raw’ an his feudal undisturbed : precipitation was .48, or Wes than half an freedom she will keep on killing until onal At Other Places (estimated) ‘the VW eather Bureau issued the following: : SSO) ‘ i) al ‘ ' . 4 - : we all . hie : a . . ; realoc} , ras from o? to , é : E or of th Laura Jones, a pickaninny, 10 years o.d, : a inch. The wind velocity Le is hanged, and names as her intended vic- | “The hurricane is central n th e ancestor. The f.\a. may have been one : | : : ieiitini : . ‘ . *¢ shee ; 4 »wel , r "as f - . 2 SS PY ( "——— Z © Zz i 1 Dr. ; a : > of the old. Crusaders: but what did al‘ mnfessed to taking the jewelry and was ar 7 ~>\\ 2-6 miles per hour—a m nM) tims all the persons who recently testified Total . _ aa extremity of Cuba, and moving. ¢ H) ; é. le | rested Wednesday night by Detective Den- iy Litas ") Hiyatt says. agai > ans , globe-trotting Missourian ol to-day! pantie sme helt “unesr instrucwons . from : that , d TI " rm riginally came out , lane South Atlantic and Cuban shipping : “ge wress e ' a © lat wind. le storm 4 , , ' ; @& a - P Po mark, but the last shot struck Mrs. Col- Indies tornado Dr. Hyatt denies. He says lie ; for us to share ier on the right side just below the breast. 4 4 ic ‘ ar §; P , or Ss ¢ ¢ > "i x boy of 1l, and after spending a few mo- meager reports of the hurricane in the ments uptown, went .to the home of Han-| ~~ ~ — Uae pe ROMS RONET eK. nibal Collier, where she found his wife, young men from St. Louis, whose deeds stolen jewelry to Lulu Ray Tuesday n'ght will make bright pages in the history ot | at the corner of Twenty-first: and a | ~ : : streets their country. It will be impossible to] * ey : =: : ; ; Luin Ray was arrested by O'Connell tm- “ > : ‘ , a a ? > ‘ : . . : ; » : : : - , ze . 4 ow \ . man who never deceives his wife. the belief that by saying she stole the From 9:50 o’clock till midnight the heav- | crutchfield and Attorney L. C. Gabbert of the southern _ pan of Porto Rico, where Se eS ee on This search has been unsuccess jewelry she would eecape arrest. She con- A ee ‘ Ge sful at tradicted every statement of the night be- Y R eys were streaked by lightning and the; gt. Joseph. Mr. Gabbert was Lawrence's ob somo? of going to press, but will be fore and professed innocence. thunder rolled and rumbled with heavy oe attorney. mUCd. The following is a list of the jewelry Tey nine ; The lightning danced along the F leger tonations. 1c 6 -There was é This is the man who never tells his | Stolen from Mrs. Manley: =~ ) ~ wires, burning out fuses and _ bursting ; ae Parag gre pe excitement in this city : " , ¢ , . : . oat — s re P . wife that he had to sit up with a sick |] Pair solitaire diamond earrings........ $ 300 glass insulators. xt . ver the affair, and had Mrs. fr : m Tea at) aA was cutting l marquise ring, . emerald seekers from the summer gardens nto ably have been lynched. In fear of mob and shuffling” and anteing and monds 9 the cars. The run into the city from For- ’ 18} F | ; | ’ " . So ras { severe rdeal for nervous violence, Sheriff Dielingham las ok * ac and trying to fill royal : rag ane he h ong: eek Oia + ont Fas a 2 Se ~ %, ennoen aoc: esha Ce a to i ; : a 4 oO rac = e Wit! lamorne Beccececeoces s S » ve a = P - P » . ~ . ishes until } a. m., and lost $87 and 1 gold watch chain eundesdese §— 6 “Ser & : ; ; seemed to play around me cars with we Mra. Montgomery is 3 years ola and hes five hours sleep. usual brilliancy. Once there was a vivit haem stilton This is th h \ ci fash and the thunder clap that followed ree chilaren, Sees io tie olen oN ‘ fra | was as the report of a 13-inch gun. wife’s letters around in his pocket—th The jewelry was last seen by Mrs. Man- ‘ly In a Delmar avenue car there was al- nav ’ man so pointedly described by that grace- ey early Tuesday evening. The various A, i most a panic. The women screamed and A CHANCE FOR . ‘ ennumerated were kept in two Tie M4 clung to their escorts in terror. (ne fine- ‘ , ’ 4 P . ful rhymer,. U. Betcher Neque, who has boxes suspended in a chamois bag ‘ x looking young woman became hysterical recently come into public notice wardrobe. At that time there were > im and the man with her was compelled to Polish Bish > This is the man— ‘o> Watches and $75 in a dresser drawer. » ia Yar hold her in his arms and one is me olis shop of Chicago Says He : But why should I tell you about this Mrs Siliey Aid Gis here put in’ thee Y le: Alar eS eee Will Annex It and Give the man? You have heard of him. Has | accustomed place on a shelf in the hall, ; Ji The damage to wires reported after the Church an Ivisk Priest anybody seen him? Wedneeday evening, about 6 o'clock, Mrs. hh 3 storm was as follows: ‘a 4 he Sunday Post Dispatch hae long mee) td eacevered that the chamois bag ‘ij Two wires down in rear of 4167 Washington * : , MAP OF PORTO RICO. been searching for the prettiest girl in the ggg aoe Sew Bplnes APY “Wires burned on Buclid avenue, between Page n Pe aan pepe etna after- The map shows Ponce. the scene of the storm's greatest devastation, on the south and San Juas . ; AEs oon states that ishop nthony Kozlow- : ' om oO wh ’ “4 ’ . : , , d Maple. d _ The island looks like a box. It 1 s&s 100 miles long and 40 wide at ita broag St. Louis. Each w eek it presents a num- Mrs. Manley suspected Laura, who had "Line wire down on Mami street west of Jefferson | ski of the Polish Catholie Church, an inde- yn a ome dest part ber of photo raphs een j sly dete 7 Ss, an “yy * previously detected, Mre. Manley aaid, ave . ; ; 4 ture there el martionn. Ay phy a in thefts of small change. This Sannbaton yi, "Pole down King’s bighway and Old Manchester pendent Catholic organization, announced ithe storm did the most destruction. American naval vessels in the West Ife Z S; ho contend that | was confided toa Detectiv al as ete ete i ; ’ to-day that he was willing ~elv | , there the search ends. A new group will | he arrived to investigate’ the a PATRICK ERRIGAN ‘Wires down in front of 509 Chestnut street. excommunicated members of @.. Dattois | In. the Leeward group of the West In- ag op gy ap acme f he Rn tor het Reactute ignorance of ee oe ee on Wyoming stree:, between Oak | Church of Bast St. Louis, Ill, into his dio- | dies, the hurricane ewept the small island | Machias is at Cape Pedro de Macoris, Gan at co you think of t! the theft for two hours Laura said ehe ill an ie Rent cese. : , 44 ' “ande lace. T : | D ingo, the New Orle m é Immensity | would tell providing s)} ¢ , Wires down in rear of 21 Vandeventer p ' he Bishop said he would send an Irish | of ‘Montserrat and 100 persons are reported omingo, the \ew Orleans steamed out of of a corporation which pays out more | lo ked up dhe onl sabated that ongpeey | in the parish are to be gathertd info a new Pole and wires down at Michigan and Calawell priest to the East St. pais church Moy ' . . | gs. h o4 won 0 . . , | A N aATtec that she had | . : . killed Santo Domingo Hiarbor last Tuesday in than $24, YOO in wages every ‘eqr>? | been coached by Lulu Ray. She declared | Patricks Church, ious parts of Forest Park. o ; . here is such " corporati \ year! 1] A ay. . ‘ i St. a . Wires down in various parts ‘ desire to put themse!ves under his juri: Vic. I - % ‘ ation. ef which Vicar-Gen- | avenues diately if the members that congregation i ulu Ray had told her to take everything eral Cluse is to be the rector. oles down at Marine avenue and Winnebago of its interests lie in St. Louis A One- rth | 4 ’ ean fou th * oe she ° tuna will be placed in itl. dB «igen 25 AI in the next Sunday Post-Dic ep ees Vicar-Genera ted building will be St. ane Sent 209% Jules strect. “a api Spatch, Laura sald she filche - a | charge. The rented ull 5 ee ye Pole and wires down, 2225 Jule: te ; For A hundred other Interesting and lshelf where ed. an, “he keve — a ’ Patrick's Cnurenh. ane hase 1 ie phew o A wire entering the petierne Oot —_ .! THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. ’ ‘ . e ] , g - | : , . , oO TT os 7 “a> « z .. : 4 » . ‘ a CC . up-to-date features see the illustrated |!ocked the wardrobe, She was @o. short | church will be no, onkts nil oy Merrick, Walsh © he Post-Dispatch alley GENERALLY FAIR. . « : ’ , « ‘Se . , “ lace ¢ A Ss . : . ;. i s- reet ‘ id ae : ws . : a" : Sunday Magarine, the peop] he oe obliged to Stand on a stool to P By this simple move the situation will be nd Pmt No damage was done other Po SD a le rs “ h the chamols bag. reversed. The ‘rebels, we from >in destroying the fuse and scorching St. Louis and vicinity—Generally fair Thursday She said she committed the theft early |yeing the “ins,” will become the wa * the bricks. _ night and Friday; preceded by showers. HURT WHEN THE PORCH FELL Tuesday eer iat Been out of the | The Bishop will yey ag oy . . The wind arose to a gale = — acur> Missouri—Generally fair Thursday night and Fet- ouse an e sulu ay by appointment ding recognized as St. fe c aay eater ‘t of the city Wednesday nignt. - , , shortly thereafter at Twenty-first and Pine | pulling ishioners will have of yp ang ser a MM. Sterrett. near Forest day, preceded by local thunderstorms Thursday eee | Streets and gave the bag to the latter. the pile and brick and mortar which was Pp. * . . large win low was blown in and] afternoon; codter Friday afternoon and night. J. S. Kern and Four of His Family PP Remon | — Confession Thursday ima ly Patrick's + igen a io —- tenon ea hiown Gown. Illincis—Generally fair Thureday night and Fri- | Ae a vowes lat She went dat 7 » church w ve performed in 4 Pa > sems > west ” y loc : Were Sitting cn It When o'clock Tuesday night and did. hong leave monies fa building by the Vicar-General. Ad the stanen of Oa eee te hold | day. probably “pegpne 2 . = bre ogpenras g, the house thereafter, The child displayed ; ' mbers of the parish who have eS . n account of| Thursday afternoon; cooler friday nig ie child dispia} All the mem» a car an hour and a hilf on acco tndiana—Local thunderstorms Thursday after. ; es ae shy 2 a rae _ - > a iy a A ~ > xz Ve ‘ , : ‘ , o ‘ ‘ , ‘ . . ; . Street collapsed Thursday morning. pre-|in Alabama. She h; zs weg 3 os Man- vi owen oa the old gi Patrick’s Church tric road, was 9 hy Bg me Rn alg 5 ack , SAN JUAN, CAPITAL CITY OF PORTO RICO. > eyv's " 2 ae - , } e i . Oo: . é . . : , ' nie sa y , s . ‘eS Pi - , : att oye 8. Kern, his wife, his two |’ i cura ¥ faints ‘cama faken t f Assistant pew get A hr ag Be panties Mhchagy vB seat day going " Mir Spencer and 2 dozen an nr poms rst ade oak : emidren and his mother to the pave Mat vom pt as taken before A% * | tle thou B Goste “SO. sne creditors |. 1 passed the evening in Caron- Height ia feet. 6.8, Oe oles, . — 2 ee 13 aes aves oO } I ivemment, : 4 recy Se Attorn v Johnson to give evi- of the ehurch will bring Suit, naming the A eel nad passeurning uptown. Sudden- me ony The river at Sf Louis will rise r At the French island of (juade Oupe, in Sar ia in San Juan Harbor. and, as Capt ee All were injur 4 i ) fall igfinst | aie et pone 24 “th ee bishop and eee 8" iste ce - tye ly oti ware dazzled by a brillian flash, fol- H ] " Temperatures, Snow of the naval station there reported ~ ed in the fail, but none | “PS°Ue’ tutu Ray AUTA 8a the co ~lthe trustees of St. Patrick's Church, as|'Y * es a port. Then came the our e austousty. me oo — false Mr. Johnson declined defendants. If the courts decide that ewes ag eB. ct te All realized the ; y — a age Le Moule, a suburb of La Pointe-a- no damage to her in his cable. ft te pree . ISS 1e@ Warrant ridence ak ‘ is liable for the de! ) smei x , ar- sarees peer ten a. Meseye win te geen happened wivile Kern and eented., Neither olen — oven ok” Fee Be OD et $12,000 ‘the le olga 8 — car had been yas g RB My re ; . eee ee ‘* sereee C088 : Pitrie. the chief city of the island, Was sume | that ahe ia safe The Vincent is at & fa were y ch chat ‘Ake ¥ ae ~ ; whee, i wise ' ‘orster an = Serer cone Cones ; ting. The fall Min Without wererce : a leased. Sotormmus — “i -” = control and posses- ey insert by fiying splinters and hot ik nia thie : ereere destroved No account of loss of life there Bluefie:ds. far out of the track of the hurrie , © sion am e Wilil take possession f the}* ’ what had been a a. a er . porch was old and its timbers were rotten. TRUST SAID TO HAVE IT. property. If the decision is that the trus- + ee dripping Cecent lights. The fire in ) hag been received, but It is supposed that] cane, and the Potomac and the Barge Na . tees are Hable. it is supposed that the | CUS*er * ickly extinguished. ° ) , —_— = . i i PeBe TET! ; ~~ . : j was ulc y “ , ‘reons were Killed 56. which salled from ¢ Uantana ie Drank Morphine in Whisk | Property of an (ndiana Steel Manu-j| church will be sold for the debt. ye ag ite frame house of George M.| .. 1 nuis Laee’ Fo vwsees Hany aan ee yuantaname for Ba P e in y. This would leave the rebellious parish- . . - nt for the Phoenix Mutual Life New Tork gt ‘ > on ae , Alt St Kitts 30 houses were destroved / W eat Monday. and concern ng which there bt Special to the Pest-Dispatch. . factory “Is Transferred. ioners not only without spiritual privileges, Gill, ioe Co., et Tuxedo, ws struck by Chicago ia cl | : 3 a. , ILLE, Mo., Aug. 10.—T. H. Claxon ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 0.—The property a i oa A and the Bishop vas ene and hadly press he en —, camesmmati .... « ' A pgs eet de tenes : and at Antigua plantations were ruined | was some anxiety, arriving at the latter a . ’ >. a8) i ‘ _ , 2 . : Naw - ’ - e — a + . 2 a = ge ea ssee o.com. of the Union Steel Co, has been sold to soaking Tek Mh. e lowed by numbers night. - went te eninahed by re Poe ovenané sie Viekelbure .... ...--- and many persons perished. port last night. The only ship, (hetefare, — ta Be as n t ~ ke . a om ’ ** steadtu . . 1s Dityahe ) y containing morphine. posed tection rg BR ae gs is said, | H28t St. Louls ts not to have a monopoly purnecrson was an the part of the house Cadi volie LAecwraie) Reports from St. Croix say the | anticipation of the storm The -— the deed. $200,000. Ky : ' CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR. ole . 3 ' struc*- ‘ te Soe es re ts of oe -" . vy OR ~*~ ee ae 4 td ; y in.” % a * a ak * é ‘” t.. os! ee ae , a Ye wer 3 i er ae La oe: 4 oe et NR TLE IS: 80a. ea ea RMR eee I : me ey eS We een Oe AE Re Xse: Fr ow © ri . —— 7 " xs . “ “ ed - 7. be - ~ Soe aA Mig Po 8 AO. 2 “io & Lepore RE _ , «3 a A: oo Se Sie RS a ee fo ONE PK Be aoe ee oR : aed “a eS . ge ee ee , Pe ee ar / " rt we al
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_ ~ ‘ey yr = af Se eee 5 ore yee et OL, ? ME Si ws a aa bye ‘aie ’ andl * *% ays BO Sai FF ciel de Se aaa pata Ries anaes: ™ Ps he ek - § & “ “e's * “ ? vf ‘iitling Se es “ oat PR. Psa Y - ™ - — ny: ae i %* ad - » 8 “ a Pe & “ey 7 M4 £ a wit te 4 an ao ay » > ‘4 "OF by ani . Ay wae b ' = bo = ney ~*~ - _ “i,t . « ~~ ¥ 7 _ . ~> é y 5 Mak, rie = ate At t es eee is , ‘ i ee ne aan g > Coen: + F = r. " - ptr p ; * 7 - “Zs. > PIO E map. o oo ue cmd and no fears are entertained on her | for ships to put into during a storm. t. The buildings in Ponce, like those of all j Sropiggs countries, are low. Some are, built =RSONS KILLE KILLED AT PONCE’ td ceveret onic Ceatefwh ptbvler? te blocked off to resemble stone, as are the ‘The City a Total ' Wreck and Flooded granitoid pavements of-6t. Louis. - - Tr aAr a _ JA = fore. Your friends and neighbors will tell you how fine Silkk W % is by Swolien Rivers. The residences. of the wealthy—and Ponce | a he | : - | . : PONCE, Porto Rico, Aug. 10.—A hurricane | is the richest city of Puerto Rico—are | GOODS COM PANY. , . | z 4 4 ae uh struck here at & o'clock Tuesday morning | magnificently furnished and arranged for i . : ~— gone ND. = Ae MA oe = me: and lasted until 2 >. m. The rivers-over- | Comfort. A noticeable feature about them | ~ ‘hers * ' = a . ) . + TS oa os yiaeggy | is the lack of glass in tl ind t | o oor. ia flowed, Mooding the town. 1¢ ix estimated] jose shutters being used to close them | For To-lorrow’s Sale we have selected the Ready-to-Wear Garments, 2d Fl eee “that 20 wersons were drowned, The town — the rain i it ope cat : The large assortment, ample space, convenient arrangement arid extraor- eel : mem | ; oe. ,~ and port ure total wrecks it is belleved The streets are broad and clean and are . ) : ig fA Raa ; or $500.. | Ot cut up by car tracks, A sort-of ‘bus di r reductions in rice sho ro mo ble. ‘ : tg = ega +4 fone will amount ¢o " r S00u, line furnishes the means of transportation. d na 7 Pp uld make this opportunity me sos . e : 000. No news hus Tyee 1) reeeiveod trom the The city has two fire engines houses, an _* : 4 The phenomenal Fire Sale of JACKETS, CAPES, SUITS, WAISTS,. : ‘ ee ' interior since the tesa broke. ee tags Force, ep eccgn nay inns clubs, . - 4 SKIRTS, WINTER JACKETS and FURS has been the wonder Z | 4 , i \ | two theaters and three ice plants, als S, ir S ac ues Lil S, amazement of all. Such Wonderful Bargain h and . if ‘g ; 9 9 : c S were never heard of ba: | 5 ‘ ; 100 LIVES LOST. During the late war it was the base of - eae supplies of Gen. Miles’ army. a rricane in the Island ; ; Work of tage hapa ap : sayy is pine San yun, gt pti i beautiful Shirt Waists, swell Jackets, handsome Suits, stylish Skirts nav ; yo , lealthy, and the climate is pleasant the en- a : eT THOMAS. LD. W. I. Aug. 10.—The ina vile és | f rl a rich Furs were sold at the most ridiculous Fire Salvage Prices ever hearg §. | Island of Montserrat, British West Indies, The streets and yards are shaded by mag- V; ul Sus I I I OO. “ Tomesvow (Fridiyi yee we have at opportunity of buying these 4 was completely devasted by a hurricane | yifcent trees. 9 goods at still greater reduced prices. Plenty of goods for all. Plenty of " =: al, the ch 4 4 op lass “ ict Private Harry Niemeyer of Battery A re- salesiadies to wait on you. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD. The In- fEaaeee were destroyed and neary M “~T calls the fact that the Bt. Louis battery ’ icons were killed. In addition, many were |] was in assed omen Bt can wie Unter Ladies $1.00 and $1.2 25 Percale eitet : Wilhitiie er a ek .49¢ surance Companies are paying for it all. Injured and rendered homeless, and terrible] month, arriving Aug. 2 and departing for | Shirt 1. 50 Whi —- Remember, this sale will soon close and what is left of the stock will , deed yn o ite Lawn Shirt Waists ss ode ties oa , flistress ex‘'sts among the sufferers New York Sept, 8. a6 N ile ee | be bent th. Ana Ce Eerege™ te start with absolutely nothing but Montserrat is in the Leeward group. 1 ° W aists. y fe ovelty Madras and Zephyr Wate oii cciee cece cacy ee new goods this fall. Read the " $s 12 miles tong and eight miles in width. . $1.85 to 32.20 lain white awn and Pique Shirt W aists . $1.25 | : Its total population is 10,000, Plymouth is HOME OF THE HURRICANE. | P L, q $ | « / ” . the chief town Every Year the West India Islands | Oe ire ad Va e rices Or rl d % | GUADELUPE DEV DEVASTATED. Suffer From Severe Storms. | B . “ : i | | s . 4 Oo The West India Islands are the home of oys Fancy Percale Waists.............were 30c and-65c, now 29c | . ; Number of Lives Lost and Much/jthe hurricane. Not a year passes withou Wai : ; ; Taj ? | W h W t : ° Pr operty Destroyed. i destruct've storm in that tropical region. | aists. Fancy Madras and plain Linen W aists eee e WETS $1.00, now 69c as alS Ss. WASH SKIRTS. PARIS, Aug. 10.—Advices from La Pointe- ee eee a in the past | Fir a © Prices Fire Salvage Prices. “aA-Pitre Isiand, of Giuadeiupe, say the hur-] few years Porto Rico has escaped any - . | . Ficane fid enormous damepe to the inte severe visitation. but Martinique and St. Se ar t ° : ° é ° ° ane tannhesed ON Font amma 39 ; Ptior of that island, a number of coffee ana] Vincent were lad waste in 1888, and many parate Ladies’ Denim, Linen.and Pique Skirts. leanne iOc ra See ta, °c y oa whey ; ; ‘ -f ives were lost. 2.7% ash Skirts.. "~eocoa estates being devastated, Le Mourle, The Weather B e% t Washi t has > ’ a 4 ’ = OF as $1.50 Laundered Waists .. -------. 39c S @estroyed. There were a number of fatalj- prevented in many cases. These harricanes . Regular price 3.20 cee eee © ee eee eee eeees Reduced to $1.98 . $2.00 Laundered Waists 69c $5 to $10 Wash Skirt#..........gf 98° ‘ ties. are found on the northern coast of South ai = = & , ‘ : mat . tease uiidaandeaiaiatesae eae St. Je mn ad ices Seay the storm caused A ees bs nd ype ‘ge a +E me ha Regular price $9.90 eee @42eeeeCgceCceeee; geet & 8 8:0 2 Reduced to $3.50 — tee via. , ing the Leeward an ndwar slands \ "great destruction in Porto Rico, whence it}, sametimes . deree ag the Cart — . 2 passed northward to Vominica and thence lon agg ae ‘Havti. OS gery Cloth Skirts. ot Sults. ito Cape Haytien and the eastern end of | freque ntly scourge the coast of Florida and : ° , ° Fire Salvage Prices. : lesaba. 3 . pen gbatataamaaay States bordering on the At- Dressing Ladies Lawn Dressing Sacques. ‘ at Bp ° 49c ns are poyoms antic. f re PUGS 5s "4s composed of two islands, separated by | which oe sie) the homes of 60,000 Se r- and W ere $1.00 BP a9. OOF OD. ER FEROS OTS oe eee eee Now 98ec $7.50 Cloth po pgs an $15 ae Chas'n Gaia PU ata oi ry “sa ‘ og) : ‘ae ‘ te - “h, eons ane ) OF d aC AIS if er aC els a + WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.—Dispatehes | an hour, and carried everything before it. regular — $1.69 and $2.20. jase all a ag mance cates a $1.19 ° Fi Sal Pri : ee Som San Juan, Porto Rico, say that the Railroad tracks were torn up and swept Ladies Colored Lawn W rappers all sizes Fi Salvage Pri re saivage rrices, ~ | ' wn Sh ga away, great trees were uprooted and de- ad ? ) et 8 rices. $5.00 Winter ag urricane of Tuesday swept over ge city, posited in the sea miles away, and the reduced from £3.00 beeooecsvvdé O24 6 & C6 Hees Oo 6 Oe 66 6 6 ee $1.98 $5.00 Fall MEET bs-dhnocdieeneus .....98e g¢ ; Zinninge at 2 p. m 4t 8:45 o'clo k the | native ‘houses, although etrongly built, SONG. 6 c'vébdds dd cketea * $7.50 Wi “ | Sea a eee Sere we | Were as honses of cards before the fury 7 inter Jackets. ..... --oee- $1.98 $2 Wind was blowing at the rate of 100 mil ye pala $7.50 Fall Jackets................ $2.98 $10.00 Winter Jackets........... $2.98 ‘ yan hour, having reached its maximum ve-7 Ty js91 a hurricane caused the loss of 218 lawn gion, ? : $10.00 Fall Jackets...... ..$3.98 $15.00 Winter Jackets........... $3.98 ‘ ee “at that - your a tal al 7. tae oe ~ pg ahs all the G Ladies Lawn Dresses, usual retail price $8.75. ee aii now $3.50 $15.00 Fall Jackets se eee er eeeeees $4.98 $20 & $25 Winter Jackets seecsece $4.98 | ‘BY arge number of trees were torn up D west ee a : ° im ar Ps the rvots, and a ra iway lralih Was biown pg |_adies’ Lawn Dresses, sold all season at $12 00 eee now $5. Go FUR COLLARETTES SILK WAISTS ' . eee The beautiful grounds and Pi Ladies’ Pique Suits; price all season $12.50......now $6.75 ,many dwellings in the Town of Santurce, ique + D: or Fire Salva eo Pri Ladies’ Pique Suits; price all season $14.00......now $8.75 _ Fire Salvage Prices. oe ge Prices. oO. 1 y wresidence suburbs were wrecked, One hu S | ults, @red and fifty frame houses along the bduie- $5.00 Fur 8 . 8 =o Sawelm * ; ~.41. Wteiie csccesd «bien Ward leading to th ‘pital were destroved. Collarettes errr TS? Thr Q Cc 3 9g Cc Within the walls of the city no damage ———— — S aaRETeieeeie -_———— . $6.75 Fur Collarettes............. $1.98 $7.50 Silk Shirt Waists..........¢2.49 Qwas done beyond the. destruction of one | HE THINKS A NEW TICKET RE- $8.50 Fur Collarettes..... .....-§2.98 $8.50 Silk Shirt Waists.. .......¢2.98 farge brick building QUIRED IN KENTUCKY. YAQUIS ARE “AGAIN NE FEATED sine Wen Canaan py $10 Silk Shirt Waists............ $3.98 ; Telegraph lines are down and some of the 13.50 Fur Collarettes........... $4. » 9 s ahi : Bable connections have been destroyed. Wh en $16.50 Fur Collarettes........... $5.50 $12 to $20 Silk Shirt Waists ....¢4.98 tian e40,. of the | hurricane ee, ; They Retire in Force ig 3 Vicam, ere ; et a OVISVILLE Ky., Aug. 10.—In a letter — ‘ytouched wen stan, its full force was. ex- ia tlie editor of a Louisville newspaper They Will Shortly Be Engaged : FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. feeeee erong the southern coast of the [4.+.q august 7, ex-Gov. Altgeld has this to by State Troops. | RAINY DAY SKIRTS WASH SUITS A island. Seven natives were drowned in|.) & a etal cos: on tag 4 sali — boxes Crown Perfume ~ f tM may Toilet Soaps—3 cakes to box—4 odors, Violettes, White . . Wan Juan Harbor. ae te ey “CITY OF MEXICO. Mex! Aur. & aud 60 fee as ye usually pay soc ay ey > yy oo 6 Sas C Fire Saivage Prices. Fire Salvage Prices, 7 . . ; is - : a , , wat Je cc , ) ’ op d I eX co, I -_ i ——-=o ser ow fw eves FPR PMY eM MUL MVS £865, POR MUA se ssc ered ereee eeees Sree ee eee eee eeeee ~ > . _ ' * Following is the hurrt ane r ord at San “If we are correctly informed in regard |e State troops have had another en- 1000 large 25c double bars Finest Transparent Glycerine Soap—3 EOE. t-ce~eecerersasarog sivie- RBG $6.50 Rainy $2 50 A lotof Fancy P. K. and Linen Pi Juan: July, 1515: August, 1527; August 31. ‘ ’ a . 1000 Packs Satin- Finish Playi Day Skirts .........+.- s aye a . * 9615: Au rust 99 1772 tha n 7" vi ] n ane Lio the conditions in Kentucky, the real counter with the Yaquis near Medano, de- ackKs atin- 1n]8 aying Cards, well worth 25c to 35c—per pack.. eR ewerer eb eeeeeeees -tle . Suits—richly trimmed, tailor- me a are aC FOS ve fF ome | question presented there is whether fraud, | fa; “ith loss of several killed, | 2900 Full Size 25, Boxes Finest, Purest and Most Delightfully Perfemed $10.00 OEE Day by ‘re: September 4. 1806: September feating them with a Sk oink Abe geeccens made—worth $7.00 mown here; September 4, 1806; September | triocery thugism and crime shall be per- |The State troops did not lose a man ex- Borated Taleurh Powder—no finer to be had—3 boxes for..............3 tweens He acdroree oe. C — ene’, rou” , : +e 221, 1819; October 29, 1867, and August 4, 1886. ] pitoa to wiureph and aeeenianie as these | cept. Lieut. Francisco Calles, who died | 250 Extra Large Real Turkish Bath Towels, 40c value....................cecce0. coseetedvcocetetad 19c¢ —" a Rainy Day T 50 pa ts, 00 ra ange, HEADING FOR THE COAST. ements can. afways b cath olie i by or from rpgge stare Mg aa i forced march | 3 gross the well: known Pasteuriae Tooth Paste, worth 25c, and ® good, 4-row ) 2 ey ee $ : | sell them all Friday. 5 e ent é ys be cont »( y COTr- |made to overtake the Indians. Genuil ° Bristle Tooth Brush, worth 25c—2 days, both for... 93 , rupt.onists, the question broadens out and Prowe ha ty oe He ie be thet. . me op TE aden Se tee ee ee ee eee PaAtoege Cereceeees - becomes one of national importance. For, je ope ate ged ig a De Lacy’s French Hair Tonio—the Harmiess and Guaranteed Gray Hair Restorer Toney DORSEY =e 75c The Storm Passel Turks Island Do- it se eiementS are to triumph in Ken- near Medano. when young Aurello Paredes a tucky, it means that they will have a com- | wac ed. 17 lians captured the wife AND MANY OTHER BIG ‘BARGAINS T0- MORROW AND SATU Sos ener com rene — KING 1D ng 9 A am ae Turk’s parative eg | road to travel in other sec- ae te of the bjonare ae ‘twa ee ’ a, AUS. @ “| tlons of the Union, and it means that po- ss d took e lih the ei " Weland. north of Hayti, reports that the cy- | litical conventions, instead of be ng run by boy: und t K tn wen 7 7. At the -e OUR CIGAR DEPARTMENT is inst, gaining povalarity with the best smo kere—our eae meer the - oe ay ang | orst camp they tied up and flogged the CARLYLE at S 6 for 23, box . $2.09, is better than some, and as MOST fone passed there during the night, after the people, — ei ct oe ths Ge man ane woman to try to gel ogee ps the CIGARS. E> CARRY THE’ LARGES LINE ‘OF CHOICE BRANDS IN E CITY. 7 aie ule —_ The center ‘ Opie, © : - orees and ; en at Medano, i doing trifling damag: rh nter of the | betray the people, and will be controlled by oe cea ae tire so oat “the Your Sechatelaanin be Filled witir the Purest and Best, and by old, reliable men, who are gradu- ' hurricane is apparently progressing north- pone interests that plunder the country. brush. The woman says the insurgents ates (the only kind we employ), anda saving of sometimes half, if taken to jward towards the Am rican coast. lewed from that standpoint it is @P-|have infantry and cavairy, but she could parent that the very existence of the dem- | not say what their number was. S ’ “Saoband for the | MAX AMS’. FINEST ROLLED 18 DEF POUE vcs e occepctoan ’ a Cc “sea, and the former being back some five | then it is clear that no outsider could do PHILADELPHIA, Aug. .10,—The shoe First Time in Eleven Years When LUNCH TONGUE, per can....... Cc BROS.’ leg: she ) ' We any good there. facturers’ rention decided to form ° BERRINGER - pam shet road, .well drained, “Looking at the situation. from Ams dis VOC: whereas, if there is no new ticket ton; second vice-president, Irwin Drew, ! Bradley yesterday pardoned her husband, | yIENNA SaUs Dab atihesies..s.s-vevnceeessem -oe BO cent of land and you will have a good idea | put up and gy disgusted Democrats should O. aoe _ .j| remain aw: from the polls, as they are dnt gg oe i focretery., Howard “town: pe + an Rae i MR a 7 want . ae seeenssaeseessanes Bl Sc ghee eget NE peuple oo ' ————-_- , d, ; + 4 r- QS SS SS 27 adje to, the *n he would be in great dan sehen dibandaiiadainitietnts as - > mvciten LP Philadeiphia. =— ete maee bay gp ME ho for COVE OYSTERS, 5 SEALING WAX FOR FRU Cane,’ 5c aa “7 ZS > Sa SA SS S & 5 th SERV of creation ; i oa Resolutions were adopted that as the in- the first time since his imprisonment. She [Pee Se 68606 20s cecninel Cee eee eee eases Cc 3 pounds for Sher cvedeceThesseesseees® ** HEALTH ANTS. of disease and despair. | .reased cost. of men's and women’s shoes brought with her their 10-year-old daughter, | yEAL Lo WELL FED ) DISEASE - Seen et. Smergsntes: is 10 to % cents a pair, bays’, misses’ and| whom the father had never seen. meno AF, ready to serve, 9 8 GENUINE OLD BLACKBERRY 43ce y soicT mente of tite, if saateuailt cases. fe ba children’s he en ee most satisfac+ Fem arate ee Cc BRANDY, per bottle . Sate . . tory results w e obtained if the ad- BRAINS 4 st to be well. vance is put on the price of the shoe, and ‘MARRIED SIXTY-THREE YEARS MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. —mmmmmamten AND He Announces at the Depot That His HEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT that es further agvences ar threatened by . . the leather manufacturers, it would be im- ony : Trip Is Taken to Make a prudent for shoe manufacturers to guar- | Aged Couple Celebrate at Their Farm CONDEMNATION SUITS FILE DEATHS. HEALTHY Man of Himeelf z S nore to customers fixed prices for the Home in Illinois. One Ca ty Belt L D. he 10th Inet.. at 7 s. Mary “he. . oming season, un BOYCE—On the ‘* BODY = z ND MOUNT VERNON, Il, Aug. 0.—Mr. and Oe meat That It} oo poyce, aged 1 year and 9 mésthe beloved r NPW YORK, Aug. 10.—George M. Pull- Mrs. Daniel Crabtree have just cele- . t jaughter of Lynam and Mamie Boyce (nee Ju Can Do Things. man has gone to a West Plains institute > ' it exas report inclu ie i ~ be given a trial. Blazer th , Wednesday, Ang. a fruit and a cup of Postum Cereal Coffee [jn the recently submerged region, a special mosical, trentment pn all cases where it can be ——— Tr, superintendent of the ‘Blizabe lin R | PAYNE—Os Payne, wife of Wait Paes, aay ‘ . ° ———————————————————— ; ° i : (well made). For a hot morning the | report on which ie almost ready for pu Hea. | | . sey | DUdlic schools, was shot and instantly killed gton oute, the m., Anole EB Pay . : aie served c , tion. | Diseases of Women— On the street last night.. The miurderer aged 46 years. £ Postum can be served cold with lemon Falling of the womb, inflammation, headache, . eee It is supposed that the shooting central highway opens yo ery hye , purce. whites, backache, etc., permanently cured. ° as ‘done 7 a well-known citizen who has De ty, @riday, ade . imei This plain, simple breakiast contains WILL CONTINUE TO ‘STRIKE. Office Hours: 8+. m toSp m Sundays, 16 to 12. R TONIG disappeared via hnver, Scenic Spite % Pie oan tea me, most — re-building elements | Two Large Smelters in Pueblo as PREE FOR THE POOR ssusi' - | = ~ , Colorado, ° Salt rs 2. mm. ik, and goes to the system in such a way Well as Th 2 ta'3 p. Sun. ! Stricken While on His Train. : ose in Denver Closed. ment every day from 1 3 p. m., except Sun Btope hair falling im 24 | m7 a Drm he heart fall Hawley jeaves, every week. Fre : ob =. = 4 _- vice erie. avian nea 7” is : —_ P se . }. «a maar 2 ent ae sete eee. vctage. 20 24, ‘gt a > a _ aa } — oe a Sy * my 2 ) a wins . * ; Z ,. vy a o-1 % oan “23 . - , ; : : -_ 4 ‘ . ~~ = ~—— + _ | os SH - ~— - .. a 2 & s, cv RS , > ae ie a ea ok al e me ie ° - . . - ei , . tea Dee, GT ee Ee = Se gee mee mt at a as * a % ™ ae » ayeyte 1 i uP et A tee ee et re wet wet ; o®4* ent ii ye ve Fig i eae ae iltvecgie ake ing ‘SS eee | ~ o e Spey. - ted ., oe ge eee ea re, “hier pi ee ee ot ts it hah a e Dag ae ae pi ; " . ; . : : . F ib “a Hes. ad ee, ae: ee . - iagety ke ‘ 3 a eee : ie a, OTe © ‘ ‘ See " sig " si hs os ar i cat i , * ; pio a ee >. : t re, Sega ae ey one Xe, + 3 o a % = ot om Se 4 Pee hep ienes 50 Rat : gl eae 2 AR Eames, at he rr ores =< ee Wt 4 Lm = . . ” i . ere Raa Sa RS ih ee Sas : ye sad ,' peed bas a i fed 2 3 ‘9 . ois ae he cae se Biacd. ah " me bo : ded <a - ‘ So oy ges —_ ee ee — : . i : i sald — .
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OMI PK, . r i ; PGS ag *- ie pot ad Sas ~ ¥ “4s Satero® se aod Oa ero ee Pe Claes! eee # * es ; a Fry eae On RTS tal ED Stee fee SN, UN ON MY ES ER a eee > . => 4~ al ee a MEME Sah eS Soo —— aa Phe . nae ee ee . we Ge ows “a oe SEP s Ne ~ ~~ . z 4 ee x eeu, tt : . * . * a ~~ P Ps ee Pe oe ~ 98 re daly v — LOUIS cee os eS ee ae se ¢ thn - - MBF 5 Bo” he on gh Ane oa eee * . ge, Ss +5 “ens es ee $e - ~y D a Ea — Sets 4 + Fae: *ai ae ~~ = a8 > - a UST 10, 1899 > 7 = 7 vie ‘ a. ee 3 + * 2 a . : ee Be -_ —— : 3 ‘ — Se + ite *, : Wie Ke 6 he. , ‘Ti a wr UG ye - = HM ee aa FOUND DEAD, Harry Keady Passed Away in & Down Town Saloon. HE WAS IN THE CAVE CHORUS. MAY BE A SUICIDE, BUT ASTH- MA SEEMS THE CAUSE. . — He Had Been a Sufferer for Some Years, but No Reason for His Ending Life Himself Is Given. Harry Keady, a member of the Spencer Opera Company, who has been singing in the chorus at Uhrig’s Cave ail summer, was found dead at 10:30 o'clock Thursday morn- ing at the ‘Michelob saloon, 1i7 North Sixth Street. It is not known whether he com- mitted suicide or died naturaliy. About 7:% o'clock Keady entered the sa- loon, where he was known, and without speaking to anybody went to the toilet reom in the basement. About 10:30 o'clock Alwin Straub, one of the porters, went into the toilet room and saw a man’s feet protrud- ing from under cre of the doors. He opened the dowr and saw the man propped in a corner in a cramped position. Supposing the man had fallen asieep, Straub shook him and discovered that he Was dead. He notified the proprietor and &@ policeman was called in. he body was rigid. There was _ an ex- pression of suffering on the face. The ie arm Was bent toward the face. At the the policeman found a note, but it seemed to throw no light on the man’s death. It Was written on a Railway Mail Service blank, and was as follows: 2oth Harry—I will have a few friends at home to- ST. LOUIS, Tuesday, 2 morrow evening, and so you be sure and come up. I] was In thie afternoon and wanted to talk ty you about some things, but will see you to-morrow f not before. ED. 3536 Dage. The only other George N. Sharkey, Comedy Company, and W. lam, Richmond, Va. * ras idemtified L.. W., papers were cards of manager of the Retd PP. Moore K el- as that of Kay of 4618 dead wagon was called und the body taken to the Morgue. On ti way it was stopped at the place of business of his brother, J. W. Keady. at 11388 Chest- nut strect, who had not heard of Harry's death. This brother said Harry Keady was in the best of spirits Wednesday right, but had suffered with asthma ever since he x years ol1, and he supposec that cause of death. He scouted the suicide, despite the opinion about : loon that he aad killed himself. The body Cid not indicate self-destruction, heady had been an opera singer for 10 years, traveling with many (troupes Dur- ing the summer he livei with his mother, Mrs. Julia A. Keacy, ut 9#A Goodfellow avenue, He has another brother, H. 8S. ‘ an cmpleve of the Mansur & Teb- and unmarricd. It Files a Big Mcrtgage in Belleville sA- Tap Co. He was 32 years old BURLINGTON GETS MONEY ane Q=es= and Will Refund Some Old Debts. One of the largest mortgages ever filed in ft. Clair County was handed In Wednes- day at the office of County Recorder Stuntz It is on the Illinois division of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail- road, and is to secure $*5,000,000 in bonds, $16,166,009 of which have been placed. To the mortgagee was attached $8083 in in- ternal revenue stamps. ‘ight were of the $100 denominaiion and were numbered 2 to; 9 of the series of 18%. The No. 1 of this se- ries was purchased by the same company for use on another instrument. The money | will be used in refunding the $6,000,000 of outstandirg bonds of the company. — — — + at belleville. ONCE IN THE FAMILY ENOUGH Rose Spiro Becomes Mrs. Frank M. Applebaum Against Her Fam- ily’s Wishes. Miss Rose Spiro of 4321 West Belle piace and Frank M. Applebaum of Newark, N. J., were probably married in New York Thurs- day morning. The young woman is the daughter of the | late Abraham Spiro. The reason she mar- ried in New York is because her family | friend in Ike Sears of 721 North Spring avenue, and with his assistance Miss Spiro got safely out of town and to her lover. ae Wie | - peas ee oe > “i = Enjoy When You Go to Bed. Bargains you should think of you get up To-morrow morning. White Crochet Spreads, full bed size, good quality, the sell regularly for 85c—Friday price, 69 Cenis. Extra large White Crochet very large, $1.% quality—Friday price 93 Cents. Large White Crochet Spreads, hand-knotted fringe, very fine, grade—Friday price $1.25. New Satin Weave Marseilles with heavy fringe. extra large and superfine quality. regular $3.00—Friday price $2.00. Spreads, size price when double kind we Spreads, A New Black Skirt You Surely Need. A woman can’t well have too many. SKIRT PATTERNS of 42 - inch Silko- line Jacquards (4 yards of goods), medium-weight, in bright luster, ac- tual value $2.00; : Friday Price $1.95 per Patterr. SKIRT PATTERNS ot 44-inch Black Poplin Cord Jacquards (4 yards of g00ds), worth $3.50: Friday Price $2.25 per Pattern. SKIRT PATTERNS of Ali. Wool Bay- adere-striped Novelty Black Goods, sold by the yard at 90c; Friday Price $2.25 per Pattern. SKIRT PATTERNS o¢ Al!-Wool Lizard Brocade Black Goods (4% yards of Stylish goods), worth $4.50, Friday Price $2.95 per Pattern. , An assorted lot of Leather Belts eled, regular 25c goods— sorted colors— White Monkey Leather Belts, c 10c kind— Friday Belt-Blows. All Leather Belts of the 50c grade, with Leather Buckles, in as- with Metal Buckles, mostlv jew- Friday price, 5 Cents Friday price, 15 Cents anvas lined, with Nickel. Buckles, Friday for 3 Cents Housekeepers, Attention! Look to Your Linens. If yeu have a single Linen want unsupplied how do these suit your needs? 18-inch Glass Toweling, with plain centers and wide blue and red striped borders—worth 84¢ p er yard— Friday price, 9 Cents Odds and Ends of All-Linen Damask Towels, with knotted fringe, two rows of openwork and c Dresser and Sideboard Scarfs o centers, 2 yards long— Wil White Guipure Scarfs, one and fancy openwork in centers and on edges, will be closed out 32-inch. Guipure Shams that have become slightly soiled—various values up to 50c—will be closed out Remnants of 66-inch Bleached Al two to three and a half yards, worth 65c per yard— Several Lots of Summer l/nderwear At Summery Friday Figures. of Ladies’ Ribbed A good size pile the 10c Vests. knit undergarments of and 15c grades; Friday's Price 5 Cents Children’s Jersey Ribbed Underwear (a 'Mttle lot), one of our regular 124ec grades; Friday Price 7% Cents Open-Work Fillet Shirts, 2c quality; Friday Price, P. 15 Cents 2 > our Men's 25c regular Ladies’ TAsie Thread Vests. > gar- ments, in ecru only; Friday Price, lo Cents Infants’ Merino Wrappers, the kind we have sold regularly at 35c and 40c; Friday Price 25 Cents Men's Balbriggan Underwear, some plain, some ecru and some in colors, regular “Oc garments; Friday Price, 35 Cents olored borders—were 15c each— Friday price, 10 Cents f Momie Linen, with fancy colored | be cleared out Friday at 22 Cents one-half and two yards long, with Friday at 20 Cents Friday at 20 Cents |-Linen Irish Damask, in lengths of Friday price, #5 Cents Dress Goods Delivery At Friday Prices. Friday we will force out a lot of odd pieces and short lengths‘of this sea- son's Wool Dress Fabrice at prices that will not fail to prove capital! counter crowders. In this miscella- neous collection will be found Serges, Mohairs. Henriettas, Cheviots, Sack- ings. Vigoureaux, Coverts, etc., in plain and fancy weaves, solid colorings and mixed effects. Lengths up to yarde, suitable for emall children’s dresses, worth 25 up to $1.00 per yard—2 yards for the price of one Friday. Lengths up to 4 yards, suitable for children’s school dresses, worth from 2c up to $1.0 per yard—go Friday at Half the Regular Prices. Lengthe up to 5 yards, values ranging from SOc up to $1.25, will be forced out cheap. Lengths of 5 yards and over, in ample patterns for whole costumes, at prices ranging from soc per yard up to $2.% GREAT FORCED SALE MAKES MANY ODD LOTS AND REMNANTS. ” BIG BARGAINS FRIDA sell very cheap. You Waists on Friday for Wonder Sale ot Shirt Waists 0c, 75c and $1.00 Shirt Waists fof A large table full of Ladies’ Percale handsome stripes, some in prett charming checks—blue, —Waists that were 50 cents 7d cents and $1.00 all go on Friday for | «:ssvisseeeu Also several boxes of Ladies’ White Lawn Waists, with all-over tucked fronts all new, clean goods, bought very low to 7 get these 31.75 15 Cents. Shirt Waists, some in y plaids and some in red or black and white Id Cents pink, ’ Se Gents Tumultuous Times in the Big Cloak Room. All Sorts of Desirable Garments Will Be Forced Out Friday. Ladies’ Separate Skirts. A pile of odds and ends of Ladies’ White Duck and Pique Skirts, all neatly Friday at s¥ Cents. made in correct styles, garments. will be closed out ing for $1.75, A lot of somewhat finer Pique, Denim and pink and tan—extra fine garments, all trimmed ver readily at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00—Your choice Frid Ladies’ Wash Suits. The leavings of a line of $7.90 and $9.75 Ladies’ Jackets—blue, white, heliotrope and black-and-white, Ladies’ Pique Jackets. Ladies’ Separate Pique Jackets, Eton or Blazer Style, the same material, in navy cadet, or red, uniform Friday Price—for $2.w@. Ladies’ Wrappers. Two attractive lots of Ladies’ Wrappers. in blue, black-and-white or pink—some ercales. perfect fitting trimmed—skirts we've been se]]- Villa Cloth Skirts, in white, blue, red, y handsomely—skirts that sold ay for $i.ewu. Pique Suits, with Blazer or Eton Friday Price, 33.00. trimmed with strappinges regular $3.95 and $4.75 Jacheta, "a of a part of them Law braided of them trimmed ns anu part and some with embroidery, all with separate waist linings—$1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Wrappers— Friday Price, 70 Cears. Children’s Dresses. A few dozen Children’s Linen and Duck Blouse Suits, all braid-trimmed, sizes 6 to 14 years, excellent $1.75 garments, for 7o Ceats. Children’s White Pique Dresses, with collar and cuffs of somely trimmed with Hamburg embroidery, sizes $3.75 suits—Friday Price, 3/.uow. A few odds and ends of Children’s fine $5.0 and $7 colors; also a lot of Bedford Cord and Price for 34.00 Eaca Pure Silk fwiss Taffeta, in bright colors, soft finish, and bright lustre. f BLACK TAFFETA Waist Patterns In lengths of 4 yards, $2.50 Pattern strictly all wool and worth 75c— EEO which is less than the goods can be made for. ae pink or pale blue, hand- 2 to o years—regular $3.00 and — ¢ .50 Pique Dresses, in white and Pique Cloaks, all at a uniform Friday Fine Checked and Plaid Silks at various prices up to 65 cents a yard. ' | Wash and Taffeta Silks | In lengths of 3 and 4 yards, \ 2 A g Yard. y, ~ Prices Which Suggest That Your Boy Change His Clothes. 300 Boys’ Wash Suits (ages 3 to 10 years), made of good quality crash — suits that will wear well and wash well, real value 75c—will be : forced out Friday at 25 Cents. 185 Small Boys’ Wash Suits (ages 3 to 10 years), Blouse Suits in Galatea Stripes; also a few fancy Ducks—suits that are sufficiently ' sell for $1.00 and $1.25—will be forced out Boys’Double-Breasted Crash Suits (ages 12 to 15 years), well made, with every seam double-stitched, suits that will wear and wash splendidly, worth $1.50— well made and trimmed to Friday at 50 Ceats. Friday Price 50 Cents. Boys’ Knee Pants (ages 4to 15 years), made of merchant tailors’ remnants, Friday Price 35 Cents. B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo. You Can Get Lost in the Crowd at the Lace Counter. A lot of fine Embroidery Edges and Insertions, which sold as high as 2c and 30c per yard in the regular way, will be closed out Friday at JS cts. Per Yard. lot of Black Chantilly Laces, in widths of 2% to 13 inches, will be closed out Friday at the following prices: e A Laces for 5 Cents Friday. Zic Laces for 10 Cents Friday. 2c Laces for 15 Cents Friday, Bc Laces for 2 Cents Friday. 4c Laces for 25 Cents Friday. Toe Laces for 25 Cents Friday. ] bec Odds and Ends of Ladies’ Summer Gloves Mitts, will be forced out Friday at 2 Cents Per Pair. Ladies’ and Children’s Silk “Mitts, that were lhc, 2%c and Mc a pair, in black and tan shades, will be forced out Friday at 5 Cents Per Pair. Berlin and Lisle Thread Gloves, in black, white and tan—gloves that were cheap at 2%c and Me per pair; all ‘go Friday at 10 Cents Per Pair. Ladies’ Pure Silk Gloves, Jersey Style, black only, 2c grade, will be forced out Friday at 15 Cents Per Pair. s + a’ : a i pe * 7% $ aw ta . y mm 3h ‘SF ¥ r . 5 AR . ‘ a il , 7 a 4 We i en Reg Seed ak bo ae Ee oe eS we Ses a gi. Dest Sas earn rae aie ns Tet se “ Be hg four ‘ee , ; , ee : Pie oP ee a ahs Sh. sees : i . os : o> ea) ee eee via CHICACO & ALTON R. R., SATURDAY, AUGUST !9. Ticket Offices! 216 N. Broadway and Union Statien. proposed t them will be The latter sent by Way of the Suez Canal, route consumes nearly two TRIRTY SOLDIERS FELL sisier’s husband. Applebaum had a stanch FELL AND BROKE HIS SKULL. BROADWAY (Formerly Boulevard), is) Henry Beckman Took a Tumble Down Stairway and Is Now in Hospital. Henry Beckman, who fell down a flight of’ stairs a few days ago at his home, 4251 North Twenty-first street, and sustained a fracture of the skull, died Thursday morning in the City Hospital. Beckman was not aware been seriously injured until so the accident occurred. Then he was hur- i ried to the hospital, where his «k ry , . : trephined. He wae a leohanaith. gone The Rains in the Philippines Are Un- n f ; os ane married. precedented in Severity and Re- tard Operations. FIVE KILLED AND 25 WOUNDED |. IN SAN FERNANDO FIGHT. that he naa |OLIS SENDS OFFICIAL anges me time after $5 to Chicago and return. Tickets good on all lllinois Centra] trains, Baturday, Aug. 19. ad ~mpay sia : he err: rr HAM ATKINSON” KILLED. If You Know Him Notify the Police of Parkersburg, W. Va. The authorities of Parkersburg. W. have written Chief of Police Campbell to assist them in identifying the body of a man who was run over and kille: : city a few days ago. In the hana zo ent was a memorandum book bearing the name “Ham Atkinson, St. Louie Mo.” There were no other marks that would tend to identify him. Aug. 10.—A cable dis- been received from Gen. Otis eavine that the losses of Gen. MacArthur | n the recent battle were five killed and 23 wounded. The new volunteer regiment, un-. der Col, Bell, participated in the fight and | had three officers wounded. MacArthur has driven the insurgents away from San Fernando and commenced a forward movement to establish himself at further north, and on the road. to Tarlack, the new Filipino capital. Mail advices from Manila say the rains in the Philippines are unprecedented in se- verity. They have turned the city, wet, enough at the best of times, into an im- | mense pond, with gutters over a foot deep in water. The Sampaloec district was com- pletely flooded, so that the people were forced into the upper stories of the houses. The police barracks were surrounded and soldiers stood guard and carried on patrol duty in two feet of running water. Hun- dreds of creeks that intersect the city over- flowed their banks, and boats were seen on dozen streets. In another dispatch Gen. Otis says: “Captured letters from high insurgent authority exhort the inhabitants to hold out a little longer; that European recognition will be granted by Aug. 31, and that the present United States Administration will be overthrown. GETTING MEN TO THE FRONT. Plans for Transporting Reinforce- ments to Manila. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—The schedule of the army transports for raising the force in the Philippines to 50,f00 men has been | be . to Sec- gamoletes ae a ay. : it shows that a eee 4 co" Drs, yy) Se =f ; WASHINGTON, patch has Va., Angeles, Miss Alberta Gallatin ? the talented favorite, Writes: “My experience, neolictted, proves ‘Orangetne’ a great remedy of wide ase- fulness.’ The formula reached after 20 years study by a Physician of worid wide repute. ORANGEINE ~The Pocket Physician.— Qutekly relieves and cures — Exhaustion, Depressio That Tired Feeling. to o ‘ 7 F tet ‘ 7 ae harmiess. yt + ofhinge ; > oe . , “> : | dn . #y ' . * J ‘ > 4 i uv 4 4 x Shed q ° . 7 ——~ ae ‘ + — in a glass of carbon- .. ‘ vy ° - months, the are finished, reach Manila hef are-as date of readin pacity for officers a Morgan City, Aug. City of Sydney, Aug. Senator, St. Warren, Sherman, | Hancock, (;rant, Sheridan, Zealandia, will embark and sail on Oct. 19 or 3. Two and if the War Department i to wait until the renovation of ic transports Thomas and Logan troops on those vessels cannot ore January 1. The troops to be sent to the Philippines follows: Regular recruits now at San Francisco Eight troops of the Third Cavalry 1’. S. Marine battalion Reeruits for the skeleton com pelle Atlant ; i ’ regiments at Ma- Total The tion of these t 17 vessels available for transporta- roops, with the approximate ess for sailing and their ca- nd men, are as follows: Men. 10 Aug Aug Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. 15s seowesesoeensenves Sept. Paul, $2 Down and the balance weekly or monthly gets a reliable Elgin or Waltham Watch. You get the watch immediately, and your | money back if not pleased in every way. Best quality 20-year guarantee Filled pCase Watches, from $16 to $26. Solid Gold, from $24 to $65. Solid Silver, from $8.50 to $16. Whatever you need, vou will find. 5 floors full of new goods and fair deal- ing all the time at s OLIVE ST. 110 N. Broadway 1821 Market St. Katabiished 137} F, H. INGALLS SCHUBACH, Money Saved Kvery where. LAUDE@€ Tels. Vain 7221-28-15. Indian, (ect. Totals 17,379 The two battalions of the Third Cavalry have been assigned to the transport St. Paul which will leave San Francisco on Aug. 14 for Seattle, where the cavairymen ships, the Athenian and the Garonne, have been chartered to carry the horses for these battalions, and three vessis will re- main in company through the voyage, enemas _ = —. _~ - — SS. .. - t t ‘ ° of Cols. a Sept. 1, taking th rm serv , = Pes ‘Sherman, the ancock, the Grant ar ——— “ a : —— A LLL Horsford’s Acid Phosphate promotes digestion and correots acidity of the stomach. a ° Fee Oe ee Pty ev “es | ‘ RE eas siieiia > 2 laiailalis eal - and 63d STREET, New York City. ACCESSISLE ODERN FIREPROOF Orchestral Concerts Every Evening. Delightfully and Conveniently located, within ten minutes of the Amusement and Shopping centers. European Plan, $1.50 per Day and Upward American Plan, $3.50 per Day and Upward. Write for our book, ‘‘The Empire Illustrated. Ww. JOHNSON QUINN, Proprietor. THE FAMOUS BLACK HILLS SUMMER RESORT. Elevation 6200 feet; dry air; hot weather uo. known: mountain scenery unsurpassed: Harney Peak by donkeys; boating on tas lake: houss is new and modern. Send for souvenir views. SYLVAN LAKE HOTEL, Custer, S. D. eee Summer Tours on Lake Michigan. THE ELEGANT MANITOU STEAMSHIP for passenger servi lual -week trips for Charlevelz. ) ny Oy - View pereeney. Mackinac Island, connecting for reit, u®ale and all Festern Peinte. LEAVES CHICAGO AS FOLLOWS: Tues. Sa.m. Thurs. Ll a.m. Mat.4 Pp. m. Lake Michigan and Lake Superior Transportation Co, —— ithe Sheridan, | than rex (ra the other OFFICE & DOCKS, Rush and N. Water Sts.. Chicaco. which make the tri x) days All these «hips will carry supplies of food, ammunition and stores for the Etghth Corps, but on account of their limited capacity fforts are being made to charter addf{tional freight ateamersa. One of these, which has in less ' been secured, Is the Port Arthur. which will Aug. 6, with 000 mules to be usel as pack animals in the ap-. proachtin campatgn Other ehipments of); mules will be diapatehed untt! the num of these animals in the Philippines is about sou About 300) horees for cav pur- poses are also to be sent acroas the Pa- cifle ae rapidly as ehartered vessels are eecured It ia bellewed that all of these will be shipped by the middle of September. leave Tacoma about The through car service to Michigan re- sorte via the INinol# Central continues | throughout the season. Inquire at City €z o AG A are : ie n : ee t- x . Sb ae ae, ~ . % F - ee as . i Pe y Te j 4 | Music—Instrumenta! _ SCHOOLS AN D COLLEGES. a BEETHOVEN -- School open all Year. Night Classes. All Branches WALDAUER & EPSTEIN, N. W. cor. Twenty third and Locust sts. ST. LOUIS, One of the oldest and best-known Musical institutions in the OU. &. ONSERVATORY ESTABLISHED 1671, Send tor of Music Taught. Prices Moderate. OF MUSIC XW Ny a - a ee vy. Ww ca red a —— ST. LOUIS SEMINARY A private, select school, for a limited number of young women aod girls. Instruction tadividual- ized and very thorough io all departments. Litera- ture, Science, Languages—Ancieat and Modrn; apd Vocal, and Art. Pre pares for college or for the duties of life. Loca: tion beautiful. retired, healthful, 35 minutes’ rid from the heart of St. Louls Discipline that of a well-reguiated Christien familly. Constant pereon- al influence alike in hours of study or recreation. In short, your daughters are as cur daughters eared fur in all respects. Rooms are filed early, 29th year begins Sept. 20. Send for catalogue. Adr t ! l, T BLE ert Id. D.. Jennings, Mo. ee ILLINOIS COLLEGE — JACKSONVILLE, at. Fine location: 7 buildings; 3 laboratories, o Masium and athletics in charge of trainer from Yale; classical, philosophical and scientific courses in college and academy; numerous electives; — ard hign: $190 covers year's expenses, ac ; ships aid worthy students; Tist year opens Sept. ogue to ll. Send for cote on © CHURCHILL, Dean. ' ——— | Girle who bare not passed on examinations have special attention and make their Saturdays in August. DENTISTS. |DR.E. C. CHA E DENTIST, ORIEL BUILDING, SIXTH and op all dental operations. ; —— ESTABLISHED 1871. BRIDGE WORK, $3.00 per tooth... ereeteeree ane 8. eee eeenee pate DR, J. H,. CASB, J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. TTH 5ST... wy 707, HOLLAND T 4 a oe - . ben
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ter ‘ al -" . ? _ . v . . 4 " - - ~ . - PR Madde oso Poteacnt Fi i, Cah os i a, tier sacs EMPL RET eae ; ay ¥ ‘ 7 ; Oe ey 4 wh Fe P 4 Pe ee 7 oe a a PDMS Sait. ¢ Petes : . ie stata he RM ote nee MS RT . * “i * YT ez - . hy ie ie ies wae ‘ £ : ae o% Cy eee ha . Ba ew Ps Ss : : bi ¥ . f $ vin. a . ua ie) SS Te a | : Ny eso LOE ee ; a Nl ey i ee ‘ RIOT AT RENNES, OF RED FI 7 , , nes °» Nationalists Coming to the|The President’s Idea of the Dreyfus Trial. Reception to Dewey. a oy - * . , ; . ; cee pie ' ye ee : : ~~ . fae : Pasi 5 © ee ake . ' ’ a ; 7 £ x _- As y yw> ed pw + * a fs ‘a a. a » * 1a, KOLAY—ST, L : - = Ae y yy wp gn ee ——e ee : : ws weed cat ee ee Teele wr Shiny te ei - -e - ‘ A anaes) - ie , pe mare ee ; 2 Se al eae ag? as nae nae ed x — eaten - Bae ee ae : , - — Tit = Me Off at Crawford's’’ ALL RECORDS BROKEN. crwiow's ray She Manual August Sa ~~ 2 Boys’ Fashionable Clothi ON SECOND FLOOR. Our Great Mark-Down Sale for to-mor- OPENS SESSION SATURDAY. | WASHINGTON IS HARD AT WORK ig f = Stoker examrvarion or raz|MR WEINLEY's avenge 3 Linen Bargains AS med ae ae erat Barge — ae e ° . ° n e ls a MYSTERIOUS DOSSIER. WILL BE CARRIED OUT. Pontinues its triumphal march towards sales figures never even hoped doe Se CLOTHING was sold at such a tremen- ty None but absolutely reliable oods or he : ‘rifice as w one bere to- morrow. ‘ ai SDs ese = eg are i retofore. The good housekeeper 1s well posted on values and 80c BOYS’ STRAW HATS for » 5c . ver olttere ere. e permit . 4 : “orrow only, ' | _ Wreyfus’ Friends Claim That the De- | The Admiral Lingers at Naples, but Re The foll ’ tif are absolutely true. . BOYS’ WASHABI E SAILOR - r ul Ba b Saturda ¢ . se ‘ 4 we -~ pose of Saving the Army Red y White Bed Spreads double bed Sh Scotch Oranee ~ ‘ : ™ tom susinee 8 to = A my ee Ey . © charcoal filling, fancy engraved $2.25 Imitation Alligator Leather %@ /ucky; all zo to- morrow for only : pondent to-day, when questioned about th m regarding arrangements for the re ep hv ete, reinens. bleached, cream, red, green, blue. 10c Granite Iron Spoons, 4c 2-gal. Fancy Charcoal-filled nt — a Cc poy _ sleet — f “te b Place during the four secret sessions, Dewey will be escorted to the Capitol by can be picked—lengthe ran ishing g00d values 25-foot Garden Hose, Friday $1.19 Water Coolers, $1.49 2-pie. fine Semi-Porcelain Din. 22:90 ee ite TROUSERS, pd “Alf that concerns Dreyfus tn t} it he day the n: "s swor ! epatis run from 114 yards to 4 ’ ay, ot. F 112-piece fine § _ finely made of strictly all- wool ¢ ; on J Ss In the dossier a ey eeelines rv lly et oe ee yards, 1-qt Mason Fruit Jars iyi 1 38 $1.50 full-sized good strong ner Sets, in very pretty and $8 9 rics—a large assortment tes eee ab- $1 39 ey . , , . S | ibe “es : { 4 ere * 4 ars ‘ ay ‘ . Son Sean, . . 0086 ited | : 4 ye ad a ss has been branded by will be P toes ete sibade vty aatdline man, » tTiday, Cc Hammocks, all colors, 98c _ neat decurations, price, ° 8 . from—your choice for * ! s : e Lourt o assation. tion in the District of Columbia will] be in- . ts ‘ “The rest is a heap of rubbish. vited to participate in the procession. Every O d ~ £h® secret examination of the dossier js | Military body, all the civic, fraternal, awns, r an ICS, L 4 | N E R ¥. R | A R E | 4 necesdary for the single purpose of saving patriotic, ae and benevolent societies | mM . . 9 > | S ® ¥ eo: ; and the bicycle clubs will be included. An ties T : the a yr from ridicule. energetic effort will be made to have e: cl Cc 0 be wi ed out c rj : i ‘ : ic kL : ha — TT UAE poareee emort wi be ae, ,t2, have each wy an a IS CS. tn ati es Pan at once. it will Pay you to get in on the splendid bargains tere is keen cutting and sharp mark-downs to sweep 4 Pj o goles se = j. | BAtion on its own account. There wil] be Orders to m k 1 é Inds of Millinery you will fing here to-morrow on sale. if you do noe eummer Wash Fabrics. Yours will be keen regret [" ® J ; revealed by a ong examination, the unl- elaborate illuminations along the line of ake a clean sweep of these— Ladies’ PD S} d you do not secure some of these splendid bargains. - ¢ ; verse would have been convulsed and the march, . ; ~AQIes ress Sha es, all lors ; laa Ss oods ; " : F » a - trial Would have collapsed right then and - and these are the prices that will do it: this season's goods, desirable O'S, 21! Trimmed Hats—all clean, fresh g 65 broken pieces of 27-inch light weight Madras . Bea : ” NAPLES, Auc 10.—Admiral Dewev {s Li Fj . shapes, that sold “> a rable 7 appropriate for present in various patterns and colorings, regular price 124.6, c ' Tene: h litt! flict bet kept busy returning the Visits which have , inen inished Lawn, good cloth and choice Bf & DP on board the Olympia. x splendid styles. for Friday and the 3 ’ and $7.50, now go at a 120 pieces of 27-inch Atlas Strong Cloth, a Bad : é ~ : F ? a eesieeeeeteeeenennsseeees ' , ~C Ladies’ White Japanese Will lent « lot of Children’s very durable and serviceable wash material; just the 4 $9 , ue Se _ — last call at, yard, 4 Braid Sailors blue and bl. a ar ¢ { 4 . an for wrappers, bouse dresses and children’s wear, oe e ha : 1 batide—wers a] 89. ; ac C Trimmed Hats, suitable for cut from 10c to, per yard for Friday, wo [ . ees si. , . ™ ° . ‘ . a° - A } re x All short lengths—Lawns, Organdies, » NOW school wear—were $1.25, now An entire new line of Single Fleeced Flanne]- e: . 7 : + oe ss ee ettes, in all of the advance patterns and colorin ty ‘ea ° - . « y+ ; ‘& O4 + gs, 7 Fe x Dimities and Batistes that Sold at 10c, 124¢, Frid 7 "s S . . BY REQUEST OF MANY blich 22, 2¢,b84 Friday, at, per yard, | a 5 i ) C Enthusiastic is city we again publis ‘ el OP , : ' s [5c and 20c—Friday they al! go at, yard, © 7 Decla SIN thisadvertionment; nt ee sa pieces of Boucle Suiting, a 32-inch wide 1 . i A “ni . . . ‘ : : Sand checks—very sui . 7 s ngiisn ique, 1n assorted colors | C ‘ PATRONIZING ST. LOUIS LABOR? children's school dresses, Friday's Special Prive yd 2 7 ae ; Qe IF SO, LISTEN TO US. netieshtn wnt iy F xe and stripes, were 25¢, now, yard, Instead’ of heviag’' cer ‘deinsae aul ame all carly nants of all descriptions at less than cost. Come ‘ 3 be Cafe on ‘ made in Eastern factories, we have conceived Sale anc ge © choice patterns and lengths, for the great Friday | ~ : Money Or- the idea of making them at home and giving ‘ , a, 7 ah ~ the 5th der Dept. employment tO many deserving St. Louis A lp ene Nursery . eine ' Se a eee ae Se ee ‘ ot m e@ are now receiving about a thousand dozen bie LS ~ LIE or Mie abr t ere a ee XK mane —— 15c, were 25c—Ladies Imported Full Regular sheeis and fifteen hundred dozen pillow slips On the 4th Fountain : Tay xf se Sng OD =>. \ wee ASA rey . Hose, high spliced heel and toe, French fect, per week, and feel _we will be able to supply floor. : on the Ist ‘ 1 Lee, MH wv =A 9a. ~ ; " } , . black, tan and oxblood 15¢ fil demands with St. Louls-made goods before floor. ; 4 : A pe - 5 {> 3 4 ae A | O feet—Friday, many weeks, as our output is increasing ‘rapidly. r ; sa ‘Pec er 4 4 ‘ ne 7,444 . We use only w *ll-known brands of sheeting. none ; ' mye MEA \e Sa 4 S SOY b 2 jp 7 for $1.00. of which contain dressing or filling of any ° de- 7 in A hee . Wa ney » . ae AE scription. We guarantee satisfaction in wear. a ; : ) fe y4 /; ut OW 12%c, were 25c—Children’s very fine gauge foc” onders for any size at a moment's | 7 ) +: , sess see . 7 eS; notice. I) ! cine 0, tae nn igh spliced heel 12+ St. Louis-made Pillow Slips, 36x42, 7'2e¢ ” Oe," 4 4 JL— . . . I . z Drawn at — oti ee the Prisoner’s Family, Who Furnished an Authentic ome ne : nétrbnee, coe re wie | a ye in the beatae. t Wee ae ~ | wages ea. om , escription to an Artist of the ily few prominent Catholic euiienath “ty iq | caida he had taken no active part, but ad- ’ . eeth extracted ¢ , Parishioners no further, rhe Bish, ras ’ : 4 cident of the day. . parishj mers for their retelp et et | Seen at his re Ssidence in Belleville and aakad NO C. 0, D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME. 7 “ The coming on Saturday of Deroulede at MUST PAY CASH FOR T A strong re re Will be appointed, the i, yg aa t all mg Th 1 Pay ' 4 . é r ) nembers of which will visit ew,par. aetats | f ave nothing at all to say,’ he replied © Only preparation known t sci re the head of a horde of Natlonalis i nem Visit every parish | } ” honorable es in the world of medicine. Itis one of the A written guaranty for 10 years witb all work. my . m i om Bcedi onstant telephonic com- the Trust OS eone se ner Questions he replied in the largest ~ Fat oh i ee pa houses in Cincinnati as ‘ 720 j iibaties with tne", ' ee | sam ds. anyone who is acquainted in that city will testifv N | p r | at te garding thea tbe wena re- - When a new star floats into the field I tes Bangle ea gush rector of St. The Von Mohl Company mre: all men cia ationa ental al Ors, OliveSt, ~ £ » e me , ; is uKke’s Englis atholic © " ‘ye iy to be taken to prevent the rates echemy ey NDPW YORK, Aug. 19.—The reta!]) meat | of vision of some watchful astronomer, close to the Bishop, said he belliecsa wae iS from Lost Manhood Spermatorrhcea, Varicocele, Sma Open daily till 9 p. m. Sundays all day, = —S 4 ‘S tation and disturbs a P 6*- | dealers of New y ork, who purchase their |.the world honors the discoverer, gives the not the present intention of the Bishon eo | Parts or Weakness of any nature in the Nerves ur Pe Cee ee % stock from the packers have been served new star a fitting name - d inflict on anybody the “excommunicatu : Organs, to send their names and receive a five days’ treat. ¥ HENRI(DUMAY. Ct ‘ 1S » an vVitandus,” which = stigmatize —n ment. This will prove the wonderful Vitalizing powers ys a. with @ notice that hereafter they will have AZ records the addition t. the againet whoi tt in promeaneen the one of “*CALTHOS.” = After using it ffve days the sufferers ae TWO G to make weekly Settlements of their ac- . € sum of human knowled e to be avoided. a5 a person will find new vigor in their organs, new force in their e~ bf) ENERALS TESTIFY . ; : 7. 4 at : : 8 It is ; : muscles, new blood in their veins, new biti EE H “ff wm f —— ew . counts. On every Monday morning the AUS — by this discovery, Reel. the known from whom the parish- rapid progt®ss toward the buoyant’ featinan — and rr” 3s ay Continuing the Examination of the Se. retailers must Settle for all provisions / \ et of what smal] profit to near the “throne Of weese wagement from | tions of younger days. gs an ScD 8a- TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. see, 2 cret Dossier. bought during the Previous week. The humanity at large is this dis- —‘ 2 member of the apostolic délerathon This liberal free offer is genuine. There is no swind- festn Ceenel eae Setdeeen al por teat, y Ae "OC: ‘ ayn eS. } s’ e s : . ae i took the testimony of Gens Cbanoine end Schwarzchild & Sulzburger, Nelson Morris | and burns the long night throu h? Bishop say this man will be removed freee accompany the medicine 86 that each patient becomes | calr, , i L a Paleologue. Th former was examis 4 } and the H, G, Hammond Company. These A far greater discovery lor the sick is the delegation. his ee himself at home. Unien Dental College 622 Dlive St. z a from 6:30 to 9:30, and the latter wi 4 | firms practically control the meat market | Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, , nae’ ehoee ms ea eb ‘ haute eee Tent caused the weak- ° : ' ) et ' E , aw =S On the of New York. The arrangement is thatany | 4a remedy which has cured thousands SAYS A STRANGE MAN DID IT ae. te Gee troubles: «7a ity OF excess, ‘alivat os ae Sth end One ee a ° Radiant. A Bs . , . 7 ‘wi.. effect a - of 7th and Olive, Second Fleor. . -* o matter what big name Cer. o gh oe ad the disease may be calied Hours: 9a. m. to 9 p. m. dally; Sundays, 10 ted. Stand from 9:9 to 11-4 a. ' ) a. ™., When the such sufferers. Obstinate and deep- firm that does not settle with the whole- of adele 4 en —— a | Kansas Farmer Under Arrest for the ris em ‘ Murder of His Wife. The Von Mohl Company treats all correspondence in perfect confidence. “Under no conditions will it make court adjourned until to-morrow. when it . seated coughs, bronchitis, weak and beg saler with whom it has been dealing cane ~~ - ¥* Will conclude the examination of the se- edi ti mon ¢ oe not purchase meat from any other in the| reg. | —_ “4 other conditions, ARKIAN a eee ty combine. which, if neglected, lead to conc i ARNWANSAS CITY, Ark. 4; ' j m : Col. Jouaust, President of the o ar- ’ nsump . ws ce Me blic the names of the thousands who have w " ; | ¢ eel, On lcaving the « ir £0 Naty fabs tloalls a put the retail business prac-| tion, are permanently cured by “Golden ~ varies Fisher of Atlanta is under arrest timonials medicinen cn enoratied to robust manhood A Beautiful Co plexi ! e x : , ing ’ _ O-day, sal a C y ' cash aais. aslare or oeaeep 99 | Pe pe > + " 7 ~ i ‘ . ' . . . "> ian ~ Public feesion would take Diace Saturday A number of prominent retaflers of the! Medical Dis« very. It contains no alco- ‘or the murder of hi: wife at their home, — I CALTHOS "is regulbe ences in broved Lage roves sod ue * The police adopted the same methods of sity has 7 ast night to discuss the sit-| hol or other eng ome neither opium, Be hy sae ‘whe 3 “> > online py a German armies, and the soldiers in thote counttiee have Eiger fe, Sompeine Ve Is elem % MeEHION a8 Yesterday, are meth wag | Wation, hey believe that this is an at-| cocaine nor other narcotic. —tpcleeepy, ws 20 Was milking in o eto be perfect models of strength and wi ree | ? om plexion. | ¥ Only the smallest eg ithering of spectators. tempt on the part of the big packers to “Thad a terribie cough something near-by lot. patany | oe” a all ages from twenty to viel aa bt olored, but pure and aromatic. (, =F 4 apt. Dreyfus was allowed to walk to and | “rive the retailers out of business, so that | over a year ago and could find nothing | has been reached) which it will got n dtcatly’ quickly ead “; H a 2 2. rom the Lycee without his usual eaco the trust ean sperate depots of. its own. to stop it, or even to d ) ic { 4 - y Serwns - : x * SOOrC | ony, ) Stop it, ° me a particle E COURT has been reached) which it will not radical » quickly and 2 % Of four or six gendarmes. Only a Captain on posatets Say they will establisn ! of good,” writes J. mM. Farr, Esq., Senate > refusals é4o authcrize the bonds. COPYRIGHT OF NEWS. oan FAIR FACE MAY PROVE AFOUL BARGAIN.” SPFAIAL MEETING OF gTOCKHOLDERSAOS | and nothing my wifeand fice of Koyai Cement Pig “eae ‘ rt) . I could do did him any KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. 10.—Mary Tim- Change of Red Cross Fisk. good. After your * Dis. TY . ; MARRY A PLAIN CIRL IF 3, 1600.--Notlce is hereby given that a meee OF this city, wife of a weanthy con« There is a movement afoot to change the Red pact bed Fe es sane Se The Law Governing Publications in niceting of the stockholders of the Me ai quickly wrote m Piaster Co. will be beld at the ot 2 y Great Britain. SHE USES company, corner isth aad Austis ate ta city of st. Louwt«, on Situtdag, the i jar o Clock LONDON, Aug. 10.—The copyright bill as tt «ou ata a . , ty , e , amended by the House of Lords Select mouing of that day. far the purpose, of Beacon carpiuagenon mitted, 0 dltgece ot teen, Ane. theee te, Dasma ‘ , j P iapede vu e mi ’ In a memorandum to the bill Lord Thring mitted, to ay eof tb mail z rigs oe . company, aod a1f6 to act upon eur oe ; + the | tractor, has been sued for $5000 damages wit : . ; . - wes e to bring him , | Cress Foiag. The Red Crosse Sox lety is known back from the eS by John Dorrance, a well-to-do farmer of far and wide for its magnificent work. It seems pete she having 4 h : Chariton County, who charges that she has +4 Henated the affections of his wife, Whol pity to chan the signum which stands for as | “@ttied him there to Q sister of the defendant. Mrs. Dor- ited ” . oF 85! see if the change _ 6Feance je in a hospital in this city and the | much good to humanity in another way as the none do — geod. a ° her "to rors that her slater has induced ~~ « © were living in calls attention to ciavee 12. which Provides es - ost era 8S ‘ sitter De ane : : , _ ' a: er tO refuse to return to his home and | ™*™¢. rereeenen sg Plemech Bitters, = «1 wages a ie time. She brought him that any newspaper or news agency shall ——— fers a may be es sare *. m.. ¢ ger tive with him. Mra. Timmons will | the root of alinost all {ilness—the stomach making fe Neal eee Sev eng him your great Golden be entitled for 18 hours to the exclusive | @===2 = —— ESS or oP Wael or RDON WILLISs Secretary, — +e a t diectiss the sult further than to sas , 4. heart Ab it} - - od Discovery ior a time he entirely Te- right of publishing foreign news whi *h it . a tn. a Saag “ = = . ~— CR pe 5 all oh t at present Mre Dorrance in 100 il t strong an arty. eaithy stomach inva- covered, . : has obtained specially and independently. . OFFICE of the emptre Rul lding .. ia area a sien Ei -) return to her husband. riably means health. If you have constipation. The People 8s Common Sense Medical ami imposes a minimum penalty of 1 pound Mo., Aug. §, 1800.7 meeting of the ‘ re * i —-o ae indigestion, dyspepsia, nervousness, tnsomnia or! of stamps, to pay expense of mails of a publication in which news ‘6 published " | beard of directors and the eo a ae oN | : s, ‘ ’ aly ; ‘ , : : hefoie r ' Bae Me, Pace i, Beauty Is Blood Deep. liver and kidney troubles, try Hostetter’s Stomach 4 ~~ cad I { OS Only. Within 18 hours without the consent of the In Old Optiéal Storés for Misfit lasses and Frames ne A, Ry mn aes 2 Net skin ' hb Sen obe-ceat starnps for the bodk in proprietor of the paper. that fit from en up-to-date ) heat of A. . ae . Not “deep—blood deep! Pure healthy blood | Bitters. It has cured these ills for half a vcen- cover, or 31 stamps for th when you get Giasses nine, ee Gir b day dm, 5 Wiaal | pure, healthy complexion. Oascarete make tury. See that & private Revenue Stamp mene} ad walter e 3 - Cloth- % to Chicago and return via Illinois Cen- ~Se Opticina at % the price. Call we ee as ing BE" J d ° ™ : a # } AE MARINE, Deuggiate, 102, Be, Bic, ' the Bock of the bottle se » , ‘seal, Saturday, Aug. 19, é. Mm. Elgas, Optician, 616 Olive St} 4 xy suon ON, Stockholder, : OR eS a Pt ’ Un Be eos , ; | _ AS i ae er ae mee: gtd.) Wes gah : . eo ae re ee eee ee 4 ae Pe ge eee Yer Se ep nes meee Ree eR Oe HONE ee , ver a * WEBER Ae =. * *> ee + ial ’ “ ae . , m . — 2 = se Rae alee e- ony hg: x ' ’ 0 eae Aiea ma re ¥ tes 3 ; et ie: Sy Tle aaa ot * i iis Sony Ps ‘ i + a mr " te F oo *
Page 5
» R Me Be gn" an «| ex yo * 4 , : hy rt ~— ¢ i. “al y \ - #4 H # - 102 Miss Verme ........ 190 Harry Duke .....-- 102 Salinda ...... con Headwater ...... . 102 Siddubla ...... See HUD Bie oo ccccces 105 ee race, one mile and seventy yards; eell- Aunt Maggie ..... 102 Judge 8t an 106 i i Aare 102 Sir ype peeeete 107 Annie Oldfield ...... 102 Elemore .. ..se+:: 107 > kell Bdbbee a6 wi 104 Parole 4'Or.......--100 Guide Rock Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs, selling: 09 fen B05... Batlle ..acccocdess? I Ee 105 Belle Ward ....---- } Fight rl i of a 107 Cgarowit® ..««++#*** 112 Charile McMurry ...107 Randazzo ....-++*+° 112 SELECTIONS. First race—May-I-Go, Harry Thatcher, Castine. Second Race—Dolore, Regatta, Zeke. Third Race—Diser. Tolstol. Cla S Fourth Race—Headwater, Oarlotta O., Harry SAE Reey—Suite Pest, leer, Ae Nets - HREM he «elite CHILD'S THREE BASER, , IT WON WEDNESDAY’S GAME FOR BURKETT AND SCHRECKENGOST Another Report of the Late Difficulty Standing of Clubs at Noon, Aug. 10 Clubs Played. Won. Lost. Pct. Ts sebsesooce re 61 : .649 DMs s phos esahes ou Ot 60 84 . 638 Philadelphia ..... «ws. v7 59 38 Out Dt. pcsnees ‘eencee iM Oo 39 585 CEESGEED D codecese eoocese 04 52 42 553 SEES coseee evecces 52 42 .553 te caceeen 000s 07 53 44 640 PRE, esesce esecces 45 48 .500 De seceovecs v2 41 51 446 Ee re Se 91 39 54 419 SED ceece cocses vs 35 61 365 Cleveland ......... . 0 17 8&2 170 Wednesday’s Games. leoeeoeoes FR IDAY’S STARTLING —AUGUST 10, ante ak? i ’ P i , r. — _ ’ a ee 2 - - rt ~~ ae — > heer sD | : 2% S. 4 ALL THAT IS LEFT FROM OUR GREAT HOUS _ _ _— Fs Remnants and @ Table Linens. 373": Odd pieces of 60-inch Turkey Red 25c--Friday to clean up, per ware. ahs green, red and blue, worth 35c yard, remnants of 2 weeks sale—Friday, Odd Scotch Damask, worth 39c. We have about 10 pieces left to close Friday, until sold, at remnants of these goods, while they last and plenty of them at Linen Damask, from our 2 weeks sale, worth | Ae Odd pieces of 60-inch Fancy Satin Damask, in must close out ihc 6 uke Serre yr er 1 Or Jieces of 58-inch very heavy Imported r F Remnants 5c Bleached 70-inch All-Linen Cream Damasks, in light or heavy weights, and worth up to 75c,Friday, Department, per yard.........--++++++ 3 C CRASHES, Remnants Check Glass { Toweling, worth 5c...... 46 Remnants 5c Unbleached Linen Toweling......... oe 330 Remnants 8\%c German Towel- A SES 6 nw wings ao bd ing, 19 inches wide—Friday, while it lasts TOWELS. Odd lot Check Glass Towels, worth 4c; to close out, 8 till Odd lot of big Honeycomb Towels, worth 6'4c; Friday to close out Odd lot fine Hemmed Linen Huck Towels, worth 12'4c; Friday, ] at Linen Department.................05. Bit worth 19c each; 100 dozen to close Big lot of very heavy Bath Towels, 1 ? oo at out; Friday price to do it, each Sheets and Pillow Cases. Odd lot bleached, ~~ size Memmed Pillow Cases, worth 7c; Friday, to close, in Basement ..............++-««+: Ap Odd lot 10¢ Bleached Pillow Cases, in T Basement, Friday .....ccccccscccesceccceses C Odd lot very fine Pillow Cases for ao equare pillows, worth 174.4c F each; Friday in Basement, each ......- Odd lot heavy 6-4 Unbleached Sheets, 29 genuine Atlantic sheeting, 45c goods, for C Odd lot, full size double bed, Bleached Sheets, wide hem, worth 50c, while F they last Friday, in basement.......... Summer is not gone, but this is the Last Chance you can get Summer Goods for a song. FRIDAY’S CUTS LAST, FINAL and DEEP. Lawns and and 25c goods, all at one SEO dteadtin se 100 pieces Fine Lawns, choice patterns, in- cluding vps blue and white and white and black, worth 15c, Navy Blue and White Lawns, choice patterns, worth 15c, Friday ° * on 3 Dimities. Hundreds of Remnants Lawns and Dimities, the remains of the season's stock of 10c, 12'4c, 15c We will offer Friday for Special Sale 100 pieces 32-inch Madras Black Ground, with neat little white figures and stripes, well worth 10c per yard, & good substitute for lawn, Friday at..............-- gg EIT Co. 11g re ae aaa ee ee JC extra Friday bargain— Black Goods. 20 pieces fine Satin Striped Dragon Black Organdies, warranted absolutely fast colors, worth fully 10c— come early or you will not get them at, per length, 2c and colors—worth 12'44c per yard—Friday at Basement Bargains. Short lengths of Fine Gingham, worth 10c— Solid Colored Calicoes, in Turkey red, blue and 2 ! green—worth 5c per yard—Friday at............... >Cc Remnants of Dark Percales—worth 10c per yard— DUET ER soce +5904 cenenhebesecedpecebedeehuns scapes ceed 5 Cc Remnants of Yard-wide Percales, in choice dark lipings, ties and fancy work— Silk Remnant Sale. 1000 Manufacturers’ Silk Remnants, all colors, including mf black, suitable for skirts, waists, trimming, | will ba soll Friday at $1.00, 50c, 25c andas low as...... Shirt Waists and Skirts. $1.50 Fine Dress Skirts, 4 rows trimming— WD PUIGRG GB.o oc cccccccccoseccoceevescceceseougesees 49 Cc $3.50 Trimmed Dress Skirts, handsomely trimmed in embroidery. .....-+--+--+0+++- ooeee LAST AND FINAL CUTS ON WAISTS. All our 50c Waists cut Fiida to “eee © 880 ee @eeeeee eee eeneenenenee f “*eeeeeeeeeeeeveee eeeee 25 Cc All our $1.00 Waists cut Frida to "ee eee eee eeeeeeeeeereseeeeeeeeees y eeeeeeeeeee eee - 49c All our $1.25 and $1.50 Waists cut ng Sap nape eeiaiencaplipen a freer FO 7DC All our $2.00, $2.50 and $2.75 Waists cut Friday to................ esgacketeneneset .. $1 50 89c and $1.00 Calico and Lawn Wrappers ee ed 5 Ps pe LAST AND FINAL CUTS. A PICCE. Curtains and Friday at Jess than half price, a length, 49c, 25c and 100 dozen Opaque Cloth Window Shades, all colors, ready to hang— worth 40c— : ; ; ; ; . 4 50 odd pairs Lace Curtains—worth up to $2.00—will clean up Friday— —_—_ —— —_ TO BOSTON L. A. W. MEET. — Committee Announces Rates. BOSTON, Aug. 10.—Henry G. Nickerson, Chairman of the National Transportation Committee, L. A. W., makes the following announcement of rates authorized for the Mth national meet of the League of Amer- ican Wheelmen at Boston, Aug. 14-19. From all pointe in the trunk line as- sociation territory east of Buffalo, Pitts- burg, Wheeling and Parkersburg, W. V4., one fare for the round trip tickets to be sold and good going Aug. 12 to 14 in- clusive, returning to arrive at point of destination not later than Aug. 31. From all pointe in territory covered by the Central Passenger Association, east of Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis one first- class fare for the round trip, good going Aug. Vl and 12, returning to arrive at point of destination not later than Aug. 31. From points in Eastern territory of Western (Passenger Association, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Leavenworth, Omaha, Rock Island, St. Paul and (Minneapolis, one fare for the round trip. Tickets to be sold and going Aug. 10 and Il, to arrive at destination not later than Aug. 3). From all points west of the Missouri River fare and a third, certificate plan. Tickets good going Aug. 10 to 16 Inclusive. One wheel will be carried free to Boston at owner's risk, on any of the preceding forms of. tickets. ——— ee eee POEIMER TSA fs) NS Black and Tan Vici Kid Lace, also Silk Vesting Tops; sizes 2% to 7, AAtoE, Sale Price, We will need the room oe these Shoes occupy on our sheives in a short time for our FA LL STOCK, and rather than carry Summer Shoes over until next year, we make this ex- tremely low price on these ood Wearing, hood Looking Shoes, Not ashop- worn pair among them. All clean and this season’s goods. Every pair guaranteed the same as if you paid regular price for them. G.H. BOEHMER 613-615 Olive Street. Manhatiaa Sp* cial Playing Cards—A 25 deck for lSce—Tent to any address on receipt of price. Mail Orders Receive Prompt Att ention During This Saie. Upholstery. 300 yards of Tapestry Silk Velours and Plush, in lengths ‘4 yard to 1', yards long, suitable for furniture and cushion coverings, will go on sale C “eevee ee eenenweevr een eee ee eeeaeeeeee Friday Price.........--.+++++. eee seweEc ceed cece coves Sl Serre e's uletlcnceeseneescabbesenetoe das $00000000000000000000000 000000000000 Chairman of National Transportation of Notions and Ribbons. Men's Madras String Ties, stripes in light and dark colors, for Friday, (each) Men's Suspenders, good elastic and leather ends extra made for stout men, for Friday..... ........ 10c Extra special Men's and Boys’ Cotton Sweaters, blue with white stripe, fast colors, for Friday.... 25c Mon’s Balbriggan Underwear, Shirts and Drawers. extra GENTS. 25c price, Vard....-..ssseeeereeeereereee: Laces THE IRISH ATHLETES THEY WILL GIVE HENNEMANN A WARM WELCOME SATURDAY. Charles H. Hennemann, who will battle with ‘Dan Leahy at the Irish Nationalist picnic next Sunday for the discus champlion- ship of the world, notified his St. Louis friends this morning that he will arrive at Union Station at 3 o’clock aSturday after- noon. There will be a reception committee at the depot to welcome the champion, for though Hennemann hails from Keokuk, Io., he first developed into an athlete af the Irish pic- nics heid in St. Louis in 1882 to 1885, and he counts ‘his friends here by the thousands. Hennemann adds in his letter that he 1s in the vary best of condition, and that he is very confident he will carry off the dis- cus and 66 pounds weight handicap, as well as the championship match. Leahy is very reticent about his chance of conquering Hennemann, but he has had a 138-pound discus made for his own usec and has been !n constant practice with it since the day the match was made. has aroused more dis- cussion in local athletic circles than any- thing that has cropped up in fleld sports for a long while. Leahy’s insistence in his challenge to Hennemann that the quoit should weigh 13 pounds, has caused several students of the Olympian games of ancient Greece to declare that a 13-pound discus was never heard of, and according to all recognized authorities, the largest one known is one treasured in the British Mu- seum, London, which weighs 11 pounds 9 ourtces. The American discus weighs 4% pounds, that weight having been approximately ar- rived at by. copying the discus held in the hand of Myron’s famous statue of ‘The Discobolus,’’ or discus thrower. Phayllus who lived a couple of thousand years ago and was the Hennemann of his day, held the record for discus throwing with a cast of 9% feet. As Hennemann won the cham- pionship with a throw of 118 feet 9 inches it is only fair to suppose that the disk used by Phayllus must have been heavier than the 44%-pound one with which Hennemann gained his victory. The discus match A noteworthy feature of the entry list to the Nationalists’ programme of athletic contests which will be decided at the Fair Grounds Sunday afternoon is the remark- able showing made by members of St. Louis Turnverein societies. More than one event appears to be ‘‘cinched’” by Ameri- can-German athletes, and in every compe- tition the Irish lads will have their work cut out to capture the handsome medals hung out by Chairman John J. O'Connor and his colleagues. The list of entries and the official handi- caps will be published in full in the Post- Dispatch of Gendny. With the Amateurs. If you don't see your score in this column to-day, look for it to-morrow. The Singers defeated the Reardons Sunday at Forest Park, 23 to 9. The features of the game were the pitching of Smith and the batting of the Singers. Mr. Fred Howard is again in charge of the interests of the team, and all communica- tions should be addressed to him at 1124 Olive street. The Olympias would like to arrange games with all clubs out of town, the Hillsboro, Alton, St. Charles, Jefferson City and Lebanons preferred. Address Jos. Furlong, 2335 Howard street. The Visitation, Jra., would Iike to arrange & ame for Sunday morning and afternoon with the Shacks and the Hawleys. They play in the 106- year-old class. All clube wishing games should address Joseph Malconry, 4142 Easton avenue. irs have organized with Frank Smith by ~ Ry Pp, Jobo Schnider 1b, lack Landcette ss. Tom B a 2b. | Aubrey it, Joe Hubersmith rf, and Lane Mooney 3D. ted the Blairs Tuesday, Got 25 to 8 The feature of hitting and allround good For games with the Hawley, 1500 O'Fallon The Blair, Jrg.. Aug. 8, by the score the game was the heavy loving of the Blair, JTs Slair, Jrs.. address W. street. >» WwW C. Hesslers would like to hear from i ad the 13 and 1i4-year old class. Address Wm. Hawley, 1500 O'Fallon street. . in the , would like to join a team . ee "Address bim, 1227 North Four teenth street. er would like to join some ech 8008 silt bal team. the Alton Blues, St. Charles Browns. Sporapnis to Joba Fite, rear of 18 Easton avenue sold some at prices which astonished the town, but ths grand good fortune In a recent purchase throws all previous bargains into the shade. . —From 2 to 5inches wide and Embroidery Remnants all open work effect at one An —All Linen Torchon and Medici Laces, 1 to 3', inches wide, and could uot be distinguished from lace you pay 40c and 50c—Our price for Friday, yarc. pecee og News and the Gill Bros. | 25c dozen Belding and Cor- 19¢ Ladies’ ticelli Spool Twist............. 5c PN dniactsiecdneens cibnendil be Friday fee. te at a abaares this let ont, 95¢c T} Be paper (25 in Paper) 2c tot {—1875 yards Fancy Plaid net NII 2 or ees esecece 9C | Sewing Needles.....----+--+++. Ribbon, Stripe Satin and Gros 5 5c Best Gold Wire c Grain, worth up to 15c......... C HOSI ERY. re oc cccewogpeceesoée . . : Beauty *ins.--- | Lo* 2-—2389 yard-wide Plaid | Children’s Black Jersey-Ribbed Hose, 50 dozen _ a" ound Bar ‘Te + eves ae Plaids | left, close them out Friday....................0..00- 2ic tastilo SO@D...-----++rrrrerrees and Checks, Roman tripes or | Cj ’ -Col _ Se package 25 Envelopes r : Satin and Gros Grain, Culhives bling ee a oe ribbed, double knee. or Writing Tablet ..........++. worth up to 25c. ........++.. C DURA. . 0 x conc csenaesedskss2ctbanreiea a ee $C Lace Remnants. Corsets and Underwear. We always sell Remnants at wond:rfully chap prices, and we have 15c ak 25c Chemise, good muslin, large full 25c 19c ealepylier i 10c For 75c Ladies’ Colored Underskirts, ruffles on bottom. For 50c Summer Corsets, made of good netting, well boned. ae C. B. Summer Corsets, thin side steels, 39c long and short waist. For 2hc Children's Waists, 2 to 12 years, slightly soile two — — —— ———— -_—_—_—_—_— —_-—— -——-—--—- oo RYAN AND. MOFFAT THOSE TWO GREAT BOXERS MEET AT DUBUQUE TOURNAMENT. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DUBUQUE, Io., Aug. 10.—The final round out of the three nights’ carnival’of boxing at Dubuque Aug. 29, W and 31 was encom- passed yesterday by the matching of Tom- my Ryan, welter-weight champion of the world, versus Jack Moffatt, welter-weight champion of the West, and this pair of world beaters will decide the world’s cham- pionship on the 3ist day of ‘this month, as the final card of the big carnival. Messrs, Perry and Houseman had some trouble bringing the pair together, but the indisposition of Pierce and the negative character of his ring record made the matching of Ryan and Moffat possible. This will make the card finally and fully decided upon as follows: Aug. 29.—Jack Root vs. George Byers, for the middle-weight championship of the West. Forbes vs. Suffield, for the 18- pound mar ene of the West. Aug. 30.—Tommy White vs. Eddy Santry for the 126-pound championship of the world. Jack Lewis vs. Young Kenny, for the lightweight championship of the West. Aug. 31.—Tommy Ryan vs. Jack Moffat, for the welter-weight championship of the world. George Kerwin vs. James Seilers, for the lightweight championship of Iowa. All. of the contests are to be B rounds, two each night, with George Siler as referee. Jack Root started in training yesterday at Moline. Tommy Ryan leaves West Baden, Ind., - 000000¢ >O¢ $966 > REMNANTS* ODD-LOT BARGAINS EKEEPING GOODS SALE. | House Furnishings. Graniteware Seconds, Cheaper than ever. Cast less than _ less than 75e, this No. 7 or 8 Granite sale......... 39c Coffee Boilers, always Large size Granite sold for 75c, ater Pails, thisaale “OC wane’ 29c Large Dishpans, worth 50c, during this sale 10c Housebuld Ammonia ...... Ac $1.25 Fancy Oak Doors cut to...... 49C 6-qt. Granite Convex Covered Kettles, well worth Soc, this sale...... 4 XY Cc No. Tea Kettles, oO 75e, pel ae 35 Cc $2.50 Hammocks cut to.........-... -++-- $1.39 1214c, 10c and 8'ac Garden Hose, now ...... 6c 25c Pure Linseed Oil Paint................ 00000006 000000 “7. *e eee ] By expert opticians lead to @ best results. trouble you, call and have us test them free of charge. ECCERT & Mercantile Ciub Bids. bet. , Olive and Lecast Sts., 317 N. SEVENTH STREET. —_—_—_——____——— Graniteware Secends tin—/last twice as long. 3- quart Granite > auce- worth 19¢, this sale only for Large size Granite Foot Tubs, never sold size Granite 2-qt. pgm he psn Bucket, wo 19c,this sale. 10c A Only 50 large Granite Rice Boilers, worth 75c, this sale ° 33c Granite Berlin Saucepans, worth 208¢c, this sale, 14c 7 or 8 Granite Extra large Presery- ing Kettles, well rth 0c, this . mag oe 23c 009000009 FREE If your eyes FISHER, | BEST OPTICIANS. LOWEST PRICES. - AMUSEMENTS. on Tuesday, for the same point, accom- panies by Forbes, who meets Suffield, George Byers leaves Boston for Dubuque on the 16th. Eddie Santry leaves for Dubuque imme- diately after ‘his contest with George Dixon at New York on the 11th. Tommy White, already in Towa, where he boxes O'Donnell on the 17th, will reach the Key City on the afternoon of the 18th. Sellers, who meets Kerwin, is now in the city, and his opponent is putting on his finishing touches at Harry Gilmore's, in Chicago. . At Denver on Wednesday night Kid Park- er. lightweight champion of Colorado, whipped Billy Otts of San Francisco, At the close of the fifth round Otts’ seconds threw up the sponge. At Davenport Tuesday night Kid McCoy meets Tom Dugan of Australia and Jack Graham of Pittsburg in five-round douts. 4 — Tom Ryan has announced his willingness to meet Kid McCoy at any old time or place. — —— WCHILDS eau 5 ¢ Cigar WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO., St. Louis, Distributers. paaunden bp ere RACES FAIR CROUNDS. SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES TO-DAY Racing Begins 2:30 O’Clock, rain or shine. Admission, Including Grand Stand,,.. $1.09 MUSIC BY BAFUNNO’S BAND. SUBUR BAN=="" 285% sauna Admission Free. Reserved Seats, 10c and 25c. SUBURBAN MINSTRELS. Will Thompson and Suburban and Manhattan Quartettes ~—_—_—— — M. Cressy and Blanche Dayne, Moreland, Roberts, Dougherty and Quigley, in the oile. os — FOREST LICGHLANDS.| HOPKINS’ W EEK AUGUST 6. g BIG SHOWS. 2 SHOWS DAILY. PAPINTA. | RAIN OR SHINE. Admission to Grenade Pree ad , RAIN OR SUING UHRIG’S CAVE. fo-mentase 0 The S | Reserved seats on sale at Becker & Aal's, Olive, and Union Dairy Co., ferson and Washington avenues. Lawrence Hanley Ce. THE HBARTH."’ - -- — Classical and popular music at Forest Park Sunday evening. Music enjoy ed from carriages. ‘Cool as a Oucumber.”’ YAL ARCANUM NIGHT, oe pera Co. “THE BOMEMIAN GIRL.” northeast corper i in “THE Matinee Saturday GRA ND COTTAGI! CONCERT. LYMPIA PARK °*4%3 Sesame ednesday, Se vithowt TENING and every —_-- A TELEPHONE 13%n RESIDENCE 5 CENTS A DAY. BELL TELEPHONE OO. 5448 S0ARD AND BOARDERS WANTED ADS PRINTED LAST MONTH. P.-D. WANTS BIGOEST JULX * PRREEET ee fw te bie, ook ed — ie F ier by? tem ‘par . og OOS RUT ae Brg es Se a Pee oe EA di : ar nl _— a | a Len. 3 tan co 14) + 3 ee ee pe fir, . 2 a it i. 4 Ce pe ee 3 os aa 4 “ae, ,* 4 a2 - ” “=. : * f ‘ 4 Ful es a ees oe 3 - Seine at ee eee ee oe ee - a i 2 : ; a eee Se se \ Maen Fhe Si SPM oe, ere en ee OF Re * airs 4 a ee oo aaeae © ‘tee dd big i ai Hoc 5 ~ ie, Pa ee eT poet ees ca > ee ee 5 ae Sly : tee “ cat y be en a ’ _ a ~ si we ae aie Fa. : Se, oo ¥ Rains oy, m hari gS as 2 Se Aly i + oa 4 lia ae a , " ; eer iy Su °) Galt 7 es * ¢ * x. eae zt ~~ ae ns oe Fae ee rao, . oe ee shi oes: ar TF ees y : “ . ree f i : : ng a pee i La ot m" “— >. Sod A |
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Bs y Care tt Sy RA Pe’ t } 57 he et ae af wat ' ; fa ‘ at a Sa rae, 4 4 ey “v pay = 8 he, - an — ald me 3 7 ; eS Rach Bah Rie oti v. ena eet : “§ . abe th ee ae ae wy tag ape ... ‘ a o & i gi be fgtegr . nie 4, Pe. pi » J ve * ‘4 re aoe Sy pik eda ie a i fe Nias > s ; ae ? aac abrir yee ; ” - ‘ , . 7 es _ —— — — - : _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. rl Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. | PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. ai ~ 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. Louis . Five Cents Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week. . . Eleven Cents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. ’ Daily and Sunday,1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6mos. 3.00) Outside of St. Louis: Dailyand Sunday,imo. .60; Per Week . . . 15 Cents - Bunday,l year. . . - 2.00; PerMonth. . . 60 Cents pundex, 6 months. . 1.00} Week Day only, unday,3 months. . . .50 Per Month . . 40 Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16 Pages lc Mto32 Pages. 2c 40 to 50 Pages . 3c Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. CPCS . 5 « ec « & . + +» 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 ser- vice to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. ‘Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith 8 al Agency. 48 Tribune Building, New York. 450 The Rookery, Chicago. HOW TO KEEP THE PEACE. The voice of militarism was never more distinctly heard than when the German Emperor told the American naval attache at Berlin that the best guarantee of peace was @ big armament. Germany has kept the peace of Europe for twenty years by keeping an enormous army and the peace of the world can be maintained if all the powers will put great navies on the sea. “In my opinion,” he added, as a conclusion, “that would be the best peace conference; that would safeguard the world’s peace better than any convention or treaty.” This is the logic of force. The appeal is to fear, not to con- fidence; to the lowest motive, not the highest. It is essenti- ally reactionary since it ignores the very mainspring of mod- ern civilization, namely, commerce. Of what use are industry and commerce if the profit is drawn awey to support a parasitic military establishment? That is what the youns Czar dwelt upon in his peace rescript. He foresaw the break@own and sought to prevent the plunge into bankruptcy by a reduction of armies and navies, Militarism is the bulwark of privilege. That is really the reason why the German Emperor stands up for it so stoutly. That is why many Americans are trying to fasten it upon the United States. It “will keep the masses in order.”’ True, the bills may be hard to pay. If there is a failure, it means the transfer of sti!i more wealth to the monopolists. That is What militarism means in America. Imperialism may bear Wravily on the Filipinos, but it will weigh much more upon the free citizens of the United States. — St. Louis wi!l move the crops this year without calling on New York for money. We have money. enough, too, for the Worl’’s Fair. Let us move the crops and also push the Fair. = = — -_ THE KLONDIKE FAKE. Mr. E. J. Bissell, whose letter appears in the Sunday Post- Dispatch, does not seem to think highly of the Klondike. Writing from Dawson, he says: “You need not put much faith in any stories about the Klondike. Men go out of this country, talking about their claims on this creek or that, and the big prices at which they sold, or hold them. They are li- able to be fakers or worse. Anyone can get a claim in good ground or neighborhood for a twenty or two, and his selling price depends only on the impression he wishes to make on the public at large.” This is one more testimonia) of the fake-like character of Klondike. There may be plenty of gold there. Probably there is. There is gold in the sun, but it wouldn't pay to go after it. Is there 1 better prospect amid the glaciers of Alaska? >» >i i i A The Sultan refused to permit our Dewey to pass the Darda- nelles. By the way, when are we to collect that little amount that Abdul has been owing us so long? >! = = '" = A TALE OF TAILS. Chicago has developed the most unique sneak thief of the day. Lecomin,; tired of “‘lifting’’ overcoats and spiriting away gold-handiled canes, this devotee of Mercury spent nearly half @ night in despoiling forty fine horses of their long and lux- uriant tails. Unlike Jack the Clipper, this hair-thief took no sharp shears to his work. He robbed each horse of its tail by main force. And as thirty-eight of the tails grew on spirited cavalry horses, the marvel is how the horse-hair puller got possession of his 32 pounds of hair without getting well pounded by some of the 76 iron-shod hind feet of these 38 war horses. How valuable horses’ tails are can be seen from the fact that the 40 robbed horses lost value to the amount of $1600 by the robbery. It is evident that the entire cavalry of the United States carries about a veritable gold mine in the shape of horses’ tails. This being so, the next time Uncle Sam is in dire need of money, it might be well to look to this source instead of bor- rowing at high rates of interest. Patriotic war steeds would mot, of course, object to wearing artificial tails for a while, until nature supplied the deficiency, while the proceeds of the gathered tails could go to swell the national purse. The Municipal Assembly has adjourned until Oct. 10, 1899. The date ought to have been Oct, 10, 2000. i i i ~~ 7. = MORE LIGHT ON CITY LIGHTING. President McMath of the Board of Public Improvements Says that the cost of running an arc light, including every- thing necessary to its proper working, is but $68 a year. On this basis he says that any person not in the business could, by purchasing current from the existing electric companies supply the city with lights, without building a plant for the purpose. If this is true, what is to prevent the cit what this suggested individual could do? The city pays over $300,000 for lighting each year. This is on a basis of $74.25 per are light. But with lights costing only $68 each, for current and atiention, as Mr. McMath says they should, the city would have a good portion of the $300,000 lighting money to pay rental on lamps. Why should it not rent the lamps now hang- ing, and pay for current and attention out of the $300,000 it will have to disburse in any event? If something more beneficial to the city than a contract at $74.25 or over does not come out of the Present discussion of the lighting problem, it will be because the authorities re- sponsible for lighting the city are careless of the city’s best interests. y itself from doing With a lawyer in charge of the War Department, how will it be possible for us to do anything illegal in the Philippines? = = i THE SECRET OF LONG LIFE. Uncle Russell Sage is a philosopher as well as a money- getter. He is 83 years old, hale and hearty. He has pro- longed his life by living his philosophy. “I take every day as it comes,” says Uncle Russell. ‘My theory for long life is that temperance lengthens the days of all. Plenty of sleep and escape worry as much as pos- sible. Worry and lack of rest break down the strongest of men.” This ts sound and practical. Uncle Russell never walked the floor. He let the other fellows do that. And the result is that he is a robust octogenarian, while his unhappy victim is either dead or in very bad health. But Uncle Russell isn’t quite frank. He didn’t tell the se- eret of plenty of sleep. He didn’t say how he avoided worry. ‘It's easy when you know how, as Uncle Russell does. First get your “cinch’’—after that all other things will be added . ; unto you. A man with a “cinch” has the world at his feet. He is then in a position to benefit all mankind by “letting up” a little, by remitting a little of the pound of fiesh. In this way his love goes out to all men, and peace follows the loving man, as everybody knows. This is what Uncle Russell has done, Therefore he sleeps in peace with an untroubled conscience. The maintenance of big navies is the best peace conference, ‘Says Emperor William. If all the powers, however, were to maintain navies equally small, why would not peace be just as certain? The money that would maintain a great navy would do wonders in the advancement of science and invention and in the moral and industrial development of a nation. - = = = rere THE ONE THING NEEDFUL. No industry is more important to St. Louis or reflects more credit upon the foresight, energy and ability of her business men than that of making and selling shoes. The men who have built up this vast industry are among the foremost leaders of the city’s activities. President Wertheimer of the Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co. is one of them. He has no doubts about the World’s Fair. He believes that it will be a good thing for St. Louis and that St. Louis is bound to have a great fair. ftiis view is embodied in the sentence: “I NOT ONLY HOPE FOR ITS SUCCESS, BUT I SAY IT MUST BECOME AN ACCOMPLISHED FACT.” If necessary to accomplish the fact, Mr. Wertheimer believes that those who have subscribed should increase their subscrip- tions. Many supporters of the World’s Fair will agree with Mr. Wertheimer in this generous proposition. But it is not a question so much of raising the money—that will be done— but of uniting all St. Louisans in support of a great St. Louis enterprise. This object is not gained by the allotment of the World’s Fair stock to a few great interests and a few rich men, but by the co-operation of all St. Louis men and St. Louis interests in promoting the success of the Fair. “Every one must do his part.”’ Unless there is unity among St. Louisans for their common welfare the World’s Fair, although it may be a successful ex- position, will not accomplish the best results; it will not create that co-operative public spirit so essential to the ‘highest de- velopment of a metropolitan city. >> ~~ The report that the British Government has ordered 500.- 000,000 feet of Southern yellow pine is not encouraging to American consumers. Exalted prices for building materia] mean a great dea] to buyers. The South would be very much richer just now with more pine and Jess cotton. _ i i 4 The Missouri-Edison is It with the city government. When the cities are all run by tacit agreements between the cor- porations and their “friends at court” taxpayers and reform- ers can all rest from their labors and watch the wheels go round. = = = SS a Markets can be built without stripping the city of the few remaining breathing spots. Carr Park should not be built upon, even to furnish room for a handsome market. We want more green squares instead of less. If the police force were under Republican management the city Republican machine would not object to doubling or trebling the force. The police pay-rolls would also be stuffed as other pay-rolls have been. Lawyer Root says he will have 50,000 men ready for service in the Philippines as soon as the rains cease. This shows how important it was to place a lawyer at the\head of the War Department. = = The Kaiser having assured an tions between Germany and the be friendly, we can proceed with in the tropics. Illinois man that the rela- United States will always our benevolent assimilation Herr Montag cannot be too speedy in getting on the market his cheap and clean substitute for coal. He will get big or- ders every day in the week if he has what he thinks he has. = = Lebon not only admits that he tortured Dreyfus, but de- clares that it was his duty to do it. He seems to have no conception of the disgrace he brought upon his country. The McArthur reports of the treachery of the Filipinos is net quite in accord with the many Administration accounts of the friendliness of all of them except the Tagals. The starving peasants of Russia find it desirable to revolt and be shot. They are doubtless grateful for the opportunity to choose the lesser evil of a death by bullets. > wwe = “St. Louis, 1203,” should be stamped upon everything. Let us make that year the greatest in the history of the West since that of the Louisiana Purchase. Gen. MacArthur has captured the Filipino prophet, but this does not quite justify us in predicting an immediate ending of the war. - A war with the Boers might prove as unpopular in Great Britain as the Philippine war has become in the United States. It is as easy to manufacture anti-Dreyfus testimony as it is to make Administration stories in the Philippines. The man who knows how to Keep a hotel without the pat- ronage of commercial travelers is now in demand. = = POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. ‘ — Bob Ingersoll is dead, but parsonages are still taxable in Illi- nois. French fishermen in British waters are having fisherman's luck. Since Ruskin came out against the bicycle he is suspected of having wheels. Lawyer Root is reviewing troops. a Napoleon McKinley laugh, The big red apple that always suffices for Uncle Russell Sage’s lunch is undoubtedly from Missouri. Secretary Long’s sea legs are as well adapted to the ocean as are Lawyer Root’s shanks to marching. We have been annexing hurricanes as well as volcanoes. Samuel] does not mean to miss any of the attractions. Mr. Carnegie, as an honorary British Justice, will be entitled to line his abdomen with capon or give his beard a formal cut. That the Hay Convention is in session at Detroit is no evidence that grass is growing on the streets of the Michigan metropolis. British officers should mind their own business. Americans reserve to themselves the night to call their incompetent generals old women. Missouri is $63,000 richer by the fines paid by 683 insurance com- panies who were “up against’’ the anti-trust law. Let the good work go on! License Commissioner Kalbfell made a raid on those who ride a wheel on the rvad. As a result, they are well ridden of $20,000 and the city is that much richer. No wonder the summer man is driven to beer when there are places where he is charged 15 cents for a glass half filled with ice and half with ordinary lemonade. Where is the W. C. = We in the heated term? Althuvugh it was reported some time ago that the auto com- panies had $800,000,000 of capitalization, the idea seems to be that there ought to be more of it, and a $1,000,000 company has been formed at Pittsburg. A good mai. is always known by the fact that one of this legs is shorter than the other. When, however, both of his legs have been pulled with equal frequency a good man cannot always be immediately recognized. If the Prince of Wales was one of the principal winners at a game in which an idiotic youth possessed of great wealth was ruined, the world will quite approve of his mother’s determina- tion to remain upon the throne. Miss Sigsbee's marriage is another evidence of woman's inevi- table tendency toward matrimony. In spite of her talents as an artist, she accepts a husband. Man may some day refuse to This is enough to make even Uncle go to the altar; woma. “ever. \ "a3 wer itt es : Se ‘ tees et Pt . a e~ 3s ATC ee es ee ae ee ire - S iemeniinetiatee ee a Vis ape AS aE BOS pit re a © >t 7 ' = | > . te: cut thls, we Pe A HEN EU EE EAR ER Bim NE Lili BEI Me -- ” ee oi eee € if LA ch —— jen 2 “Ser eer ee ail) ot SUPE A ae Ky oe . ae "* ~s ie + ’ : ; F ea é cat aS a 9 : i & ~~ ~* -~* * - . aed ol = ae Ee ENA NO OPEN DOOR. The Vicar’s Daughter: Papa was very shocked, Giles, to see you standing outside the “Green Man” this morning, after church. The Village Reprobate: miss, it was na fault o’ moine that Standin’ outside!—Punch. GOLD IN THEIR DOOR YARDS. The town of Quidbo, Colombia, stands upon a bed of gold and platina, and the peons are forbidden by the authorities to mine their dooryards and the streets. Never- theless they often scrape up a basinful of the white clay in front of their cabins and wash out enough gold dust to buy a bottle of aquardiente, the native firewater. THEY HAD NO WARNING. The Father: How does it happen that I find you kissing my daughter? The Suitor: We didn’t hear you come down stairs. FUN FOR THE AGED. Oi can ‘sure ye, I wus Mrs. Kiddlet: Why, children, what's all this noise about? Little Jamie: We've had gran’pa and Uncle Henry locked up in the cupboard for an hour, an’ when they get a little angrier I'm going to play ‘‘going into the lion’s cage.’’—Tit-Bits. THE OWL ARTIST. “Here fs a beautiful sunrise by a famous Parisian.” “It must be a fraud. No Parisian ever rises early enough to paint a sunrise.” “Oh, but this painter hadn't gone to bed yet.’’ A MEMORY. He came into her life, and then Out in the world he passed again: Still on her heart the wound is keen— He sold her melons that were green. ladies present: “ by your command. of by your permission, ¢ any war And the real final reason ace among us. es reane overty, misery an 4 Settis through BHurope is s mply that you women, however «00d and re ie in ote. ~~ ney en and too thoughtless to any creature out of your ed rey rcles. Let every Christian has conscience toward God he will mourn for his killed every lady in the happy creatures. Let ilized Europe simply vow Classes ot any cruel war proceeds, she will’ wear black—a mute’s black—with no ornament, and I tell you again no war would last @ week. PALMISTRY IN THE BIBLE. There May or may not be a seeming au- thority in the Bible for palmistry, but in the Book of Job is found this passake: “In the hands of all men he putteth a mark that every man may know his own mark.” Prof. Plunks, in looking up the Vulgate, finds it runs like this: “Sui in manu om- nium hominum signat ut noverint singuli opera sue.’ Literally, ‘““‘Who inthe hand of all men maketh a sign that they may each one know his works.” St. Jerome rendered this verse even more strong for palmistry thus: “He has placed signs in the hands of all men that every one may know his works.” - ARTIST’S JOKE. The Comic Opera Tramp: What's de mat- ter—cyclone? Farmer: Waw; funny artist drunk again. ONLY WAY TO DO IT. “T am writing an article,” he said, ‘‘on ‘The Way to Manage a Woman.’”’ “TI suppose it will be a long one,” she replied, in a slightly scornful tone. “No,” he answered, “it will be quite short. In fact, it will consist of only two words—‘Don't try!’ Then she knew him to de a man of sense and experience in spite of his apparent youth.—Chicago Post. These are the days when the careful housewife expects to be busied putting up quantities of tasty catsup, pickles, pre- serves and jams for the coming winter. Here are a number of good regipes for chutney and other appetizing sauces and preserves, CHUTN BY is a pleasant India sauce, and so highly in fayor with foreign cooks that is it the almost inevitable accompaniment of roast game and fish. This by no means implies a sameness in flavoring, for there are so many different varieties one can run the gamut for a lengthy peroid without serving the same one twice. Madras, India mango, Bengal Club and Laicknow are among the best imported chutney, but are rather difficult of construction for the aver- age cook. The recipes given here are all excellent, and are quite easily prepared. ORIEBNTAL CHUTNEY. — Mix = three pounds of tart apples (pared and cored) with a pound of stoned tamarinds, three- fourths of a pound of seeded raisins, a head of garlic, two red pepper pods, and one ounce of grated ginger root. Pound all together until reduced to a pulp, then add one pint of brown sugar, a tablespoonful each of currant or cherry jelly and to- mato catsup. Mix well together and seal up in small jars. APPLE CHUTNEY.—Pare and core five pounds of tart apples and cook them ina porcelain-lined kettle with two pounds of brown sugar, and two quarts of best cider vinegar. When quite smooth and thick turn into an earthenware dish and add two pounds of finely chopped seedless raisins, a minced head of garlic, two ounces each of ground mustard seed and ginger root, four ounces of salt and three pods of chopped red pepper. Mix all well together and let stand for eight hours. ‘Then stir until perfectly blended, put in small jars and cork tightly. Keep in a cool, dry place. This will keep for years. GRAPE CHUTNEY.—Pare, core and chop one pound and a half of tart apples, put | rE: CATSUP, CHUTNEY AND PICKLES. —_—___+ e—___- Good Recipes tor the Housewife Who is FPut- ting Up these Appetizers forthe Winter. in a porcelain-lined kettle with two pounds of seeded grapes, four ounces of salt, one ounce of garlic, a teaspaqonful of onion juice, an ounce each of grated ginger root and horseradish, half a teaspoonful of cay- enne and a pint of vinegar. Boil slowly un- til smooth and thick. Take through a sieve, turn into a jar, add half a pint of brown sugar and set aside. Stir it daily for a week, then put in small jars, hg securely and Keep in a cvol,'dry cel- ar. up, rub GRBEN TOMATO PICKLES.—One peck green tomatoes, six large white onions, one teacup salt, four quarts cider vinegar, two pounds brown sugar, half-pound ground mustard, two tablespoonfuls ground cinna- mon, two tablespoonfuls ground cloves, two tablespoonfuls ground ginger, one table- spoonful ground celery seed, six great bull- nose peppers; slice the tomatoes and onions: sprinkle salt over them and let stand over night; drain well in the morning; take two quarts water and one of vinegar; boil the tomatoes and onions in it five minutes: drain through colander; then take the four quars vinegar and put in it the tomatoes, onions, spices and chopped peppers; boil 16 minutes and put in a stone at This wiil keep well for a year, and all who eat ‘say, ‘“‘How nice!”’ MUSHROOM CATSUP.—Genuine mush- room catsup is as good as ft is rare, and its domestic manufacture is therefore recom- mended to housekeepers. To make: Fill a two-gallon earthen jar with large mush- rooms, washed ‘but not peeled; sprinkle through and over them three quarters of a pound of salt, cover, and allow to stand 24 hours; stir them gently with a wooden spvon three times a day fortwo days. Now stand the jar in a pot of hot—not bo‘tling— water or in a cool oven for one hour, then strain off all the liquor without squeezing the mushrooms. To each quart of liquor add one quarter of an ounce of Jamaica ginger, the same of black pepper, and one dram of mace. Boil until reduced one half, then bottle and seal. age in a cool, dark lace. The mushrooms for catsup Must e gathered only in dry weather. —__— —_ ee — — - ee A TY EWR ee a. , . 7 ., , 7 EE * - - ae * AP, tap, tap, went the typewriter, as a7 under the nimble fingers of the op- erator the typerods flashed up and down with lightning-iike rapidity. Presently a bell in the office rang twice. This was the signal for Miss Northcote to go into Mr. Norman’s room and take the morning letters. The letters were soon finished and the young lady rose to go. “One minute, Miss Northcote, please. I have a private letter I wish you to write. It is a rather delicate matter, and I cer- tainly ought to write the letter myself, but as the business concerns the fair sex I thought you might possibiy be able to help me. ‘‘Dear Madam,”’ he began, “in sucha mat- ter as this, when the welfare of two people is at stake, perhaps @ personal interview would have been preferable to a letter. But we city men, whose lives are spent almost entirely in business occupations, and whose thoughts are seldom allowed to stray be- yond the conventionalities of this life, would I am afraid, make but poor wooers. “To this letter, therefore, I leave the task of revealing to you what I fear to tell you in person. Whether the length of my ac- quaintance with you, oF the circumstances under which we have Known each other, will permit of my making this proposal, I leave you to judge. In my own favor all I can say is that I—er—that I— Well, I I had better say love. Do you think that is the most suitable word, Miss Northcote?’ tS so T think sO, too, Now, then— ; -e vou most ardentiy. Perhaps the aan Ob See intercourse has kept me from disclosing my regard for Ate se i —. cerely trust you will not S el a = fluence your decision. Our we ac- quaintance prevents me from omprens ng my deeper thoughts and feelings. ~ roar gentle heart plead for me rat ot t -_ 8 cold letter, which I am aintuey cones ous is more like a business etter than what it to be. At least, let me implore ee aie it a fair consideration, and if . nF y SN ee he RNa I i AD ae you will consent to be my wife my whole life shall testify my gratitude and cg@p- Stsancy. I leave my future happiness@in our hands. Until I know your decision I shall have none. Meanwhile, I remain for ever, 5 eee That afternoon seemed a very long one to the little typewriter. She copied the let- ter perfectly, and delivered it to Mr. Nor- man, who posted it himself. She then went on with the ordinary letters. At last the long day came to an end and She walke Strand. gazed in sassive ried on, feel guely a letter, with her. it down, she open it, times as Th 7 She kne It was th self, joy, gh even a w she had Lady halis, loved her husband retire t h happin rheuma News, ” wondered winked at his Guinevere like that. She let herself quietly i Stairs to her own room, & good cry, whidh she had been promising herself all the day. On the stairs ‘her little sister handed her which she took the servants t oO a litt a8 sometimes 8 OV ic old shy, Fe ; Miss Northcote prepared to go home. d pensivély down the busy She stopped in front of Whitehall, and admiration and gantio figures of the two lifeguards on the! horses. ow strong and handsome! just as Lance- lot must have one of those noble warriors winked at her in a very unromantic manner, and she hur- at the g'- e they looked! awe How grand appeared to Elaine. Then ing very disappointed, and va- whether Lancelot ever n, and went up- in order to have into her room She laid the letter on her table with the intention of ‘having her cry first; but catch- ing sight of the address as she was utting snatched it up again. he en- velope was in Mr. Norman’s writing. In a tremulous hurry she proceeded to and, of course, long as usual. Dead ane few words were enough. thi , adam: took about three In guch a matter as every word of it—every tap. @ very letter she had written her- and, with a little cry of half-frightened e flung herself on longer and more passionate cry than romised herself. orman flourishes in her baronial by her tenants and adored by her bed, and had - But it is whispered; among hat her ladyship wil often le private room, wWere she been seen shedding tears of er the bones of a poor, rusty, a i oe co. — habs a CO Be he Fe Rts Je a ty Mevee. te A ae ate © ee es SNe on We SEN PELE» gum TEE ete Ne erst gee Te edt 4 ct ; . : hye A gos A a i ype Sater = & - » | * > il oe k ; ua ey : : * he a, aos ie aug 5S: Ree a? , 3 ” " % % . , 2 i. ® .% £ a oe ' : me «fg Wi ¥ - " MM - +. a ~ rf i Ps ; fr “A : ' = ‘ By . | o* ; ae % | 4 ¢ mh. a4 - > e a a . ? " . ee Ni ie a Bea aig ble ated ‘ pea =A Wy ‘ ee co > * Oe ee ee jee: CS ne Nee, sattannienectanteiterte ACT PROMPTLY England Gives Him Choice of Surrender or War. POLICY IS PLAINLY MARKED, PRICES ON STOCK EXCHANGE AF. FECTED BY THE NEWS. The Plan of the Ministry Is to Go to War If Necessary, Under the Be- lief That the Move Will Be a Popular One. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by the Press Publishing Company. LONDON, Aug. 10.—President Kruger must choose quickly between surrender or war. Colonial Secretary Chamberlain’s state- ment in the House of Commons on the Transvaal crisis has caused a profound sensation. It is a plain intimation that the Cabinet Ministers intend to enter upon a more aggressive policy. Mr, Chamberlain did not deny that his proposition for a joint Anglo-Boer inquiry into the operation of the new franchise law of the South African Republic was a breach of the conVention under which al internal affairs were reserved to the con- trol of the Boer Goverfment and that the Boers’ refusal to go into the inquiry would be an unjustifiable cause for a quarrel. The ‘Ministerial plan will be to go to war if necessary and apply for a bill of in- demnity at the next session of Parliament. Many shrewd observers think that Mr. Chamberlain is under the delusion that such & war would be popular in England. The gravity of the Transvaal situation is generally regarded to have been in- creased ‘by the latest news and the tone of Colonial Secretary Chamberlain's state- ee bn ig to the proroguing of the arliament adversely a Frome sag Sank § y ected prices on the While the members of Parliament and officials present at prorogation expressed hope for a peaceful settlement of the Trane vaal difficulties, uneasy apprehension pre- vailed that an autumn session may be necessary to vote war supplies. FAILED TO REACH THE TOP Perilous Journey of Explorers Up the Cliffs of Mount Assinaboine, in Northwest Territory. -- BANFF, N. T. W., Aug. 10.—Henry G. Bryant of Philadelphia, Louis J. Steele of London and Walter D. Wilcox of Wash- ington left Banff Springs a week ago with an outfit of 10 horses and two men to reach the base of Mount Assinaboine for the purpose of making an ascent of the peak of that mountain, Encountering a snowstorm at the Continental watershed these young men pushed on, and on the third day reached the Simpson River, which ises at the base of the Canadian Rockies. On the fourth day, after a very hard scramble through the forests, they made camp within two miles of Assinaboine’s cliffs, from the upper of which avalanches of ite and snow are continually falling, night and day. Two of the party. with ice axes and Alpine ropes, made an at- ‘empt to explore the glaciers and cliffs. After a steep ascent, up ice-slopes, under a dangerous rockfail, they traversed the mid of the summit, reaching an altitude of 10,000 feet. During the descent the leader, Mr. Bryant, slipped and fell, drawing his companion with him, but by skilfull ma- when free from interference by Parllament” glaciers surrounding the great rock pyra-" + , . 4 u mt aw, 1 4 yet te Tak he > art : 2 yy y a e7 * } ’ Te 2 - ns ; AP % i oe } 4 » aoe, , s dah i a io ‘ : s atte St é - + * ro 7 a . . Ae ’ 7 a % 4 ry - ~ 3 ; x bie > an e. ‘ ‘ Cryptic Rite Masons’ I BEGAN JUST AT MEMBERS OF THE ORDER The Crowning Feature of the As the sun rays colored the tips of ty te ‘ ie ta P he = oR ts es * ¢ + ge fh . m js a, J, @ sive Ceremonies, € SP iinet ESS te. -~ . a age as Organized by Pret: | | . Ellsworth Council of Kansas. e ) MANY CITIES. “* Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Aug. 0 sy | Cryptic Masons wer@ performed on summit of the giant the range, Peak. | Rocky Mountains nol porto rites of 8) ee Ue os Fu - = ee 4 For the past three days cryptic te Masons have been arriving in | from all parts of the United States, Kansas City; Mo., had been selected as the preliminary gathering point of all Cryptics, and from that point the part of them started for the West, H quarters have been established ag follows: Alamo Hotel, Colorado Springs; National Hotel, Cripple Creek; ‘Hotel Colorado, Glen- wood Springs, and Windsor Hotel, Denver, To-day was Pike Peak's day. The Cog road has been secured for the greater part of the day, and those who started at 23 o’clock in the morning reached the ‘top in time to see the gun rise, The remainder of the party took turns Mm going up, each party being limited to 16 minutes. Cryptic rite masonry ts not so well knowg ; as some’ other branches of the order, be- | cause it Is not a prerequisite to membere ship dn the Order of Knights Templar—the end of the higher degrees of American .. ; Freemasonry. But its beautiful ceremonies, full of Masonic symbolism and impressive lessons, explaining the mythical stories of the other degrees, have attracted many candidates. s the councils are usually " small, there has been heretofore no at- rN tempt at elaborate age has oo The tradition which is the base of the order dates back to 100 years before the birth of Christ. In the bey 100 B. C. thr rand masters deposited in a crypt in t oundation of Solomon's temple @ vessel cone taining symbols pecullar to the Jdwish na- tion, sacred in character and known only to the mysterious brotherhood. When the Babylonians overthrew Jerusalem and dee stroyed the temple they did not discover the vault wherein the symbols were hidden, and they were recovered half a century later by the successors of the three ancient grand masters of Cryptic Rite Masonry. Upon this and attendant incidents of tradition the or- der is founded. The box containing the treasures is 10 inches long. 7 dnmches deep and 7 inches wide, and after it is deposited in the rock it will be covets a bronge tablet shaped like an equil&teral triangle—the or- dor’s sytmbol, Sixty persons dressed in historically cor- rect costumes, with accurate scenery and properties, took part tn the rites. As the sun rose there was placed in the. casket @ .- Bible, the Masonic square and compass of gold, three vials containing Kansas corn, wine and oil, a history of cryptic masonr written by Josiah rumors of Portlan Me., the proceedipgs of the General Grand Nensins of the aege s meray AWA 1897, = proceedings ef the Gensral d Counce of Kansas _ for ide the roceedings of the Grand Counctk « oof olo- racdo for 1898, the history of Ellsworth Coun- ~ - } Dost- DISPATCH Humorists. WAGNER. at least determines, Declare that Richard Vogner greatest of all Germans: And they protest with all their might, in manner loud and wordy, He simply knocks the socks from off Beet- hoven, Bach and Verdi. was the Oh, I don’t know! Whatever opera devotees May think of him, or feel, Y’d rather see a bally dance Than hear the Vogner spiel. The drummer beats with all his might; the viols groan like fury, Till you can hear the noise they make al) over proud Missouri: And even when the wedding march at twi- light soft they tackle, Those horns still bellow like a thief bound Some critics, whose opinion ours, in part; neuvers he managed to reach a rock pro-|rado, and the thrice flustrious master of j jecting through the ice, and by this they Elisworth Counoll, Royal and Select Ma- saved themselves from a terrible and a sons, a ‘Masonic trowel, a Masonic keys — | fatal fall. They failed to reach the sum- stone and the names of the candidates and re mit. members present. i is? "3 # LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. e | 4 wr 3 (This column is open to everybody who has 6 4 complaint to make, evens a ventilate, in- phi | Sunday edition, received this received with much tang op the long-felt want. i atch. - Excelsior, Lake Minnetonka, 6. forniation to give or a subject of genetal interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possi ble. Letters from persons seeking employmen? . cannot be given place in this column.) Close the Winerooms. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The crusade started by the Rev. Father Coffey against the vice-ridden winerooms must receive the approval of all law-lovi and respectable people. e wineroom done more to corrupt P bag women | cause them to lead a Ife shame t all the evil in the world combined: in it will never be known ungil the crac doom the amount of harm that_ can laid at the door of we He behooves all lovers of pu eae to leave no stone unturned to ery down t curse of curses to our young men,gad W en, the wineroom. May the Rev. Father Coffey be su ful in his undertakiag ane ove 08 . efforts crowned wit su work has already borne Kood fruit. dives have ceased to exist on. two and the day is not far distant when winerooms will be a thing of ir young women will be safe. at.’ Louls. A SYMPATHIZER. Sunday Post-Dispatch Delighted Them Io the Editor of the Post-Dispateb. We, a number of St. Louis | here, have united in extending thanks and appreciation for & py of We could not find a St. is this place all the week and your Lon SIXJTEEN R&R A Card From Mr. Haynes up in chain and shackle. + To the Ed'tor of the Post-Dispateh. In your report of the late cony Fulton on Aug. 3, in reference to drawal of my name, you say_t ‘« covert attack on Judge H hoping the convention would not a goldbug.”” Thie does both J day and myself an injustice, conception of what I sald. t the Judge is a “goldbug” nel stated Oh, I don’t know! Though some may rave about the seuse of rapture which they feel, I'd rather see a bally dance Than bear theYogner spiel. J. GETCHER GUNN. speech was entirely convi never was, and 5 a nomination or that 0 canddiates would meet with my approy al. ion in wh The only connect ‘goldbug’’ was that the convention re from breeding strife, = the election of @ - Bland's place. a Buffalo, Mo. RA of In answer to *¢ ert G. Ingersoll others who have - The Democratic Convention meets at Springfield, tie os fo Mo.. and selects R. P. Biand as temporary chair- But rhat is “Tore negroes and one negrese hanged at Claren- -— G0 inet ‘ don, Ark.. for the murder of John T. Orr, a prom- able ¢ ipept merchant. aan The American and Spanish Governments agree upon the terms of a protocol. The third expedition arrives in the Philipp! after a stormy voyage. ace, Pianist Paderewsk! loses the use of two of his fingeT®. Spanish battie at (oame, its. reas sixth Missour! Regiment departs for Jack- sonville, Fis. B. 8. Muckenfuss is sppoluted receiver of the St, Louis Brow,s. ’ 4 and American troops fight a deaperate Porto Rico, with the usual re- typewriter.—London Evening |
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Jy Dy eh Re ee ; a ee “a vores D ‘yes. + A weg . A OR arte ee ee * ~— + =aew @, — = Ap ¢ . » + 7 4 e : 7 4 “ . ” a ae , ’ an ‘ Pa wr 4 + ol = ° - ~ e ] PAMILY RESIDENCE IN WAVER- LY PLACE THE WIDOW’S. ONE SON IS GIVEN A FARM. After Mrs. Cole’s Death the Testator Directs the Estate Divided Among the Children. The will of the late Brigadier General Nelson Cole, who died last week after a long iliness, was filed in the Probate Court Thursday. It was executed April 19, 1899, a few days after the testator became seriously ill. The Witnesses are George Bullock and A. R. Taylor. Mrs. Anna Cole, the testator’s wife, is named as executrix without bond. The testator gives each of his five children %. Arthur F. Cole receives a farm in Lawrence County, Ill., and its value, $4000, is to be deducted from his share of the estate. “He can neither alienate hypothecate its products, and, upon his death, is to become the property of his children, subject to his wife's dower in- terest. The family residence at 1727 Waver- ly place, ise given to Mrs. Cole, with al] its contents. Upon her death Frank D. Cole may take it and be charged $8000 for it by the estate. He must make this election within six months, as the right then ex- Pires and the -house will become a _ part of the general estate upon ‘Mrs. Cole’s death. he testator gives all the residue of his estate to his wife, who shall have @bsolute control of it during her life sub- Ject to the conditions that it shall be di- Vided equally among her children at her death. The testator that the property Siven to his daughters shall be devoted to thelr sole and separate use and shall at all times be kept from the control of their husbands. He also declares that. While Missouri W. Miller is not his child is purpose is to treat her as a child, and he has classed her as one of his five children, desiring that she share his prop- erty equally with the heirs of his body. » They Charged the Manager of the New York Sun With Assault. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—The case of the four former stereotypers of the Sun who Charged Business Manager Paddock of that paper and detectives of a private agency with having assaulted them Tuesday night, as they were preparing to leave the build- ing, having relinquished ir positions, Was dismissed in Police Go@urt to-day, the Plaintiffs not being present. The four men appeared later and asked to have the case re-opened, but Magistrate Brann refused to do this. ATE TOO MANY JUNE APPLES. Alex Williams Enjoyed the Fruit, but Not the Cholera Morbus Following. June apples don't agree with Alex Will- jams of 1413 Olive street. He ate some Wednesday. Soon after he was sent to the City Hospital suffering from cholera mor- bus. He will recover. directs a _——— YES, THE DEAF MAY HEAR. The Continual Record of Cures in the Copeland Practice Proves All That Has Been Claimed Re- garding the Treatment for Deaf. ness. It is only another evidence that Deafness fs no longer an incurable condition to those who know the advance of modern medica] science, this statement of Mr. William M. Mertens, of 12 Baltimore avenue, Cumber- land, Md. His Deafness had existed since childhood. As a result of Dr. Copeland's treatment he says he is cured to-day and that he can hear as well as anybody. This figure shows a section of the ear made by sawing through the bones of the head; it shows the outer ear, the canal leading from tho outer ear to the Proven by anyone who is deaf himself. or has friends or relatives suffering from the affliction, and thus have good reason at least to investigate and learn the truth, Mr. Mertens says: “I had been deaf ten years, but in the last four years my hear- ing had grown very bad. I would sit in the office when people were talking and not hear a word that was said. The loss of hearing bothered and annoyed me a great deal in my business, especially in speaking to strangers. Then, too. I was sensitive about it and did not care to have people know that I was deaf. T can hear all right now, and the noises that accompanied my Geafness have ceased. | began treatment last winter, and discontinued in May, and have not had any trouble since.” Medicine and Treatment Are Given Away. This offer of all treatment and aj] medicine for the first week, the ini- tial week, the first seven days, ABSO.- LUTELY WITHOUT PAY OR OBLI. GATION TO PAY, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, applies to all the countless sick and suffering. Patients living at a distance from _ S8t. Louis and unable to come to tha office may have the free week's treatment and medicines sent to them by writing for it. Gapetand Medical Institue R. W. H. COPELAND, + porting DR. J. KE. THOMPSON, | Physicians. Rooms 201, 202 and 203 Odd Fellows’ Building, 516 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. ' Office hours—9 a. m. to 1 p. m.; 2 p. m. ee" m.; _ to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 i'p GIRL HELD FOR SHOPLIFTING = Miss Julia McPherson, a Dry Goods’ Clerk, Confesses. ° GIVES UP THE THINGS TAKEN. HE RHISTORY IS PATHETIC AND HER STORY PITIFUL. Says She Stole to Keep Up Appear- ances, anda Friend Helped Her —Innocent Buyers of Stolen Articles Returned Them. Miss Julia McPherson, a handsome young it nor woman, well-dressed, of gentle and digni- fied bearing, passed Wednesday night a prisoner in Matron Kintging’s detention room at the Four Courts. She was charged with having stolen good from the Crawford Dry Goods Co.'s, valued at $113. Tearfully She confessed that she was guilty and begged those who caused her arrest to have mercy upon her. Miss McPherson was left an 6 years old. She lived with an uncle on Maiden Lane until about four years ago, when she took a position behind the coun- ters of one of the big downtown depart- ment stores. There she worked for several years, until early last spring she obtained a position at Crawford's. When the summer opened and Was not so pressing, there was a reduc- ion ordered in the force of employes. Miss McPherson was one of the employes whose services were dispensed with. At that time it was known that some articles had been mysteriously missing, but no suspicion was @irected to her. It was only a few days ago that Craw- fords suspected that she had anything t” dow ith the disappearance of tne goods. They received information from an anony- mous source and reported the matter to Chief of Detectives Desmond. Detectives Walsh and McCarihy were detailed on the case and at 6 o’clock Wedinesday afternoon Miss McPherson was ar@sted in her root at 2620 Olive street. Si.e denied that sie had done anything wrong at first, but Thursday morning she admitted everything. “I took all that they accuse me of,’’ she said, with tears running down her cheeks. “I don’t Know why I took them. But I did and now I will do all I can to right the wrong. “IT ha da friend, who would come to the store ostensibly to buy goods. She would try on several garments and while I wus waiting om her Il would fasten some art cle under her skirts. It was so easy t» do this that 1 took more goods and dsposed of them to a woman of the house w Was boarding and I also soid some ; to a dressfaker. I could do this enough. They know I was employed at the store and I told them I could buy these at wholesale prices. Some of the articles are in my room now and I will tell where everything is."’ At the end of the recital the girl broke into tears and sobbed as though her heart we break. John Crawford, representing the ore, had he followed his own inclina- tions, would have declined to proeecule, but he said he would defer to Chief Des- inond’s wishes. Mrs. Phillippi, a rooming house keeper at 2229 Vlive street, had some of the articles. ‘Mrs. Moloney, a dressmaker, also had some of the articles. They were surrendered to the police. The young lady who (Miss McPherson says carried the articles from the store denies it. She has not been taken into custody. BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN Items of Interest Condensed for the Convenience of Busy Readers of the Post-Dispatch. orphan at business Street Grade.—The Alton City Coun- cil has ordered that Union street be grad- ed. Final Excursion.—The last of the series of outings under the auspices of ghe Womans Training School will be given Sat- urday evening on the steamer City of Prov- idence. Will Gell.—The stockholders of the Union Depot Railroad Co. have voted to sell the franchise and other property of the company to the United Railways Co. Recovered.—The bedy of William Vogel who was drowned Tuesday at the foot of Cherokee street while bathing with companions, was recovered Wednesday. Change of Venue—The men who were arrested by the police during the last raid on the downtown handbook places have taken a change of venue from the First to the Second District Court. Another Line.—The United Railways “ompany of St. Louis has made arrange- ments to absorb the Grand Avenue Rail- road, the stockholders of the latter com- pany having voted for the proposition. Annual Convention.—Local Station- ary engineers are making extensive prepa- rations to entertain the annual convention of the Nationa! Association, which will meet in St. Louis Sept. 4-10. About 300 del- ogates will attend. Aged Couple.—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ettleng of 6635 South Broadway celebrated the 60th anniversary of their wedding J W ednesday night. He is 8 years old and she is 78. They are natives of Germany but were married in St. Louis. e Unseated.—Charles Manshard of 2315 Menard street, a beer driver, was un- seated while turning the corner at Seven- teenth and Chestnut streets in his wagon Wednesday and thrown Violently to the pavement. His skull was fractured and he received internal injuries. No Dumping Charge.—The elevators of St. Louis have abandon the customary charge cent a bushel for dumping sacks into bins. ‘They encourage sack wheat river points. Heavy Bail.—Jndge Clark of the (ourt of Criminal] Correction has fixed the release bond of Jacob Schorninsky, charged With killing Oscar Nolte at Eighth aoe seenere streets, at $16,000. The defend- ’ mS not yet been able to “Ovide se- curity for the amount. — FIVE CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH Parents Locked Them in While They Went to Church. JACKSON, La., Aug. 10.—Five negro chil- dren were burned to death on McKowan’'s plantation, near this place, last night. The parents locked them up in their house and went to church. On their return the char- red remains of the little ones. were found. grain decided to of one-half Wheat from believe this will shipments from The Illinois Centra} gives passengers choice of routes to Michigan resorts. You can be ticketed, round trip, all rail or rail to Chicago, thence steamer to destination and return to Chicago; or you may go by rail and steamer, returning all ragl via the through car line. Particulars’ at City Ticket Office, 28 North Broadway, RAIN IN THE SOUTHWEST. Despite Previous Hot Weather Corn Is in Perfect Condition. WICHITA, Kan., Aug. 10.—A liberal rain- fall extended over Southern Kansas and Oklahoma this morning. For several days there has been very hot weather, but no kot winds, and corn is in perfect condition, SS (WE (Ck (Ca [a (5 (mk ( (a (kk Ck (ak (a (k(n Ck (a (nk (ak (OK (ak (a Ck (ok Ck (0 (ak (Ok (ES Ca (a Ck a CC a Ck (ak Ck (ak k(x (mk (ak Ck (ak (a (a (ak (Ck (k(n Ca Ck (k(n fi (Ek (i (5 Ck (nk (Ck Ck (ok (Ck Ck (CK (ak Ck Uk (kU (5 Ce oo a Ole ET we * € a. a ee 2 Tg : nls NPI RE ae eu ES 5 ee aks | OP ee a STA BOL a Bey ae st ER “ al ata. a eT See Poe AP _s + 4 | Ladies’ Gowns. Of fine quality muslin, with round yoke of open embroidery, finished with ruffles (exactly like cut)— also 20 other desir- able styles, worth regularly up _ to $1.50—your choice Friday A Phenomenal Friday! Another rushing clearance of the week’s accumulated lots, remnants and odd and ends, at Fourth.Price! or Less! A wonderful array of bargains—possible at no other season of the entire year! Half Price! Third Price! Black Silk! ack Silk! A rich, handsome quality of 21-inch black Jap. Silk, which our buyer picked up in New York at a bargain, owing to some very, very trifling imperfections in the weave— little flaws that mone but an experienced eye could detect, but just enough to make our price— instead of 59c—Friday, Ribbon Remnants. (Main Floor. ) A clearing out sale to-morrow of all short pieces,in various lengths and up to6 in. wide —handsome Ribbons in all the most popu- lar colorings and designs, suitable for Sashes, Neck and Hair Ribbons—really worth 50c and 75c—choice Friday, some at, per yard, and others at, per length —— ‘ , : Se ne ie pt re gt, BS — New Petticoats. A shipment of the new, swell, mercerized sateen Petticoats in all the latest color fancies, including red, cerise blue, helio- trope and black—with deep Spanish ruffle and nicely corded. As a special drawing card for Friday, we have decided to make the price "**eeneeu® ——— rere" *e@aaeeaset -_ ee r— Sear ete? 237 > « sunt . —_ BROAD =- = « oe eer eer GRAND Knit Un * Egypt. Cotton Vests. Ladies’ Jersey Ri bts Ladies’ Lisle Vests, with yokes * Jersey Ribbed Cot- estsand Pants........... 25c Ladies’ Lisle Thread Vests. Ladies’ Long- Sleeved Cot- yy Vj / —— a ———— Our Entire Remaining Stock of Remnants, Wool Dress Goods. In the most popula r colorings and styles—every yard must be sold prior to the incoming of new fall fabrics! Prices mercilessly slaughtered ! Think of buying fine Dress Goods at one-half—one-third—ONE-FOURTH FORIER PRICES! soc Fancy Plaids—25c Cashmeres, jac Fancy Checks—#0c Scotch Mixtures, 2vc Plain Twills—etc.—choice, per yard..... Per Yard 25c 69c Bayaderes 75c Scotch Cheviots 75c Scotch Plaids 69c Brocades, etc. 75c Henriettas | 60-in. Camel’s Hair Plaids $2.50 Covert Cloths $2.00 Herring Bone Suitings $1.98 Cordurets $2.25 Silk Mixed Tailor Checks But these values are true as gospel—every word! 10c | Per Yard | 10 $1.98 Camel’s Hair Plaids—82.00 Imported Cheviots $1.69 Silk Mixed Crepons Friday at, per yard $1.50 Imported Velours— $2.00 Iridescent Silk Mixtures—$1.98 Broadcloths, C Waist Wonders for Friday. The scason’s best styles and colorings in Ladies’ Shirt Waists— dressy, becoming, really ridiculous. Odds and Ends of Waists made of percales, ginghams, colored lawns and piques; some slightly mussed or soiled from handling, but never before offered for less than S9c and many of them at $1.25— an unheard of bargain tor Friday at, each All our 75c, 98c and $1.25 Shirt Waists in percales and ginghams, either plain or trimmed with two rows insertions: these are in the most desirable shades and patterns, with double-stitched pointed yokes and knife-pleat backs; re- member, there are waists in this lot worth up to $1.25, and we offer you choice Of all 35c Friday at, each well-made garments, at clearance prices that seem Handsome New Waists of lawns, mudras, dimities, ginghams and percales in plaids, stripes, dots, checks and solid colors, either piain or trimmed: waists formerly soldup to as high as $1.65—your choice in this great Closing-Out Sale at, each Waists of fine chambrays, madras, imported piques, lawns and zephyr ginghams: some plain, some trim- med with Valenciennes laces, some with all-over tucked fronts and others with fine insertions; all sorts of shades and colorings; waists we have been selling up to $2.50. now you may have them af, Children’s Hosiery Wrecked! ‘Accidents will happen,’’ as Rice, Stix & Co. discovered when a wagon-load of their hosiery was smashed to splinters last week in a runaway—-the boxes and cases were badly crushed, so we bought the whole lot at just half what we'd otherwise pay! Monday the sale of Hosiery for grown folks created a sensation! To-morrow the chil- dren’s stockings go at the following un. heard of prices: Lot J—Children’s good quality of fast black Ribbed Cotton Hose, with double knees, heels and toes— stockings which, if bought in the usual way, we would be compelled to sell at 19c:—Friday we offer you choice at, per pair L t 2—Children's fast black or tan—also pretty plaid and 0 striped Cotton Hose, having knees, heels and toes of double thickness, and really worth up to 30c—in this sale Friday, per pair L rn Children’s Fine Ribbed Lisle and Cotton Hose, in fast ot ) black, stripes and plaid effects—double toes, kuees and heels—stockings that would be splendid value at 60c—in this sale, per pair “Linens for Fancy Work. These created a regular jam in our Basement on [Monday—notwith- Standing the immense quantities sold, there are still plenty left for Friday, at prices that will astonish you! Better come early for choice, though. seid -y Laundry Bags, Slipper Cases, Lot | na and Comb Cases, etc., worth ap to 15c—Sale Sale Price, eac a _Extra heavy fringed all-linen Satin Lot 3 Damask Doylies, 12 inches square end worth 90c per dozen —Prizvay, each...-.- -++-++ RE Rbeceoevece : All-linen Hemstitched Tray Cloths, 4 18x27 inches, and well 3c worth 35c—choice in this sale, each : _All-linen Hemstitched Squares, in | ot 5 a)7es inx1, 18x18 and 50x20, regular 35c squares, at, each ~~) > oc Lot 6—Fancy edge Linen Stand ——— Covers, 20x30 inches, and worth to 40c, at, each Lot 7—A!l-linen Hemstitched Squares, ——— 24x24 inches, and really worth up to 60¢, at, each Lot 8—Hemstitched Linen ——— Squares, in sizes 14x45 or 82x82, worth up to 75c— choice at . Lut g~ All -linen Plain Hemstitched Scarfs, ——— 18x54, and warth regularly up to 0c, in this sale, Oc each .... Let —All-linen Squares, in sizes 36x36 ho — $1.25 would be a reasonable price, but in this sale we offer them at, Scarfs A Sale of Glass and Chinaware. Odd sets and odd lots at odd prices--a comprehensive clearing out be- fore the new goods arrive. Glasses— Thin- blown Lem- onade Glasses, usually sold at 50c r dozen— C riday, each } Water Glasses of heavy blown glass, really worth 30c per doz. — Friday, | C per dozen Jelly Glasses, holding 1,-pint, with air-tight tops—reguilar price 25c per dozen — Friday we will sell not mere than one dozen to a customer— | ()c and will not deliver them— at, per dozen.......... poe concceoeoooes Lemonade Sets—Consisting of pretty pitcher and 6 glasses, made of beautifully colored Bohe- mian glass. decorated with gold— reg. price $1.50—Friday, per set © These for Friday: Fruit Bow!s— Made of fine imitation cut glass, and really worth 25c— special price for - Cs — Nis —Made of clear, imita- Fruit Saucers tion cut giass, and formerly sold a: 30¢ per dozen—our special price for Fri | 5c Salad will be, per dozen...-------- aie cua Salad Bowls—German China Bowls, artietic- ally decorated, and really worth up to 75c—choice Friday at. ror 25¢ Water Pitchers—0 thin - blown glass, preitily 49c —eeapatimamll ved and worth at least 75c— —eneaial Priday price, each.......... Dress Lawns. —Remnants of good quality fancy figured Dress Lawns, = which any other house in St. Louis would consider good value at 7'4c: we offer them for Friday only in oar base- ment at the very low price of, per yard, 2c. Canton Flannel. —Mill ends of good quality un- bleached Canton Flanpels, C 30 inches wide and worth ? fully 6! sc; @8 @ special Fri- day bargain in our basement we offer you choice at, per yard, 3'4c. Duck, Suiting. Only one case of extra quality dark-colored striped Duck Suit- ing; formerly the price was 12'.c, but from 8 to 10 Friday we offer it in our basement at, per yard, 4e. C Glass Toweling. —Just from8 to10 o'clock Friday in our basement we offer one bale of good quality all-linen checked glass Toweling, such as usually sells at 10c, during above hours the price will be, per yard, 4c. : Muslin. —Only two bales of good quality yard-wide Sea Island Muslin, a quality which usually sells. at T',c; Prigay fro 8 to 10 o'clock in our basement we make the price, per yard, 4c. Dress Gingham. —One case of good quality fancy vephyr Dress Gingham, in me- C dium color stripes and plaids: 10c would be a low price; Friday from 8 to 10 in basement, per yard, 5c. + Dinner Napkins. —Odds and ends of aill- linen bleached Dinner Napkins, such as sell regularly up to $2.25 per dozen; Friday in our basement from 8 to 10 you may have choice of the lot at, each, 5c. | Remnants. —QOf imported colored organdy, black India linens, white dotted swisses, white dimities and gren- adines,all slightly soiled; orig- inal prices ranged up to 50c, Friday from 8 to 10 in our base- ment we offer you choice at, per yard, 5c. Wash Goods. —Remnants of fancy printed dress lawns, solid colored lawns, fancy figured dimities, organdies, ging- hams, percales, etc., worth up to 15c; Friday, in basement, per yard, dc. White Goods. —40-inch Victoria lawns, white { lawns, checked dimities and C nainsooks, etc., goods we for- ? merly sold up to 20c; Friday, in basement, from 8 to 10, at, per yard, 6c. Sheetings. —T wo cases of mill ends very best unbleached Sheeting, 2 x yards wide, of heavy quality, worth 20c; special Friday price, in basement, per yard, 10c. Umbrellas. —Ladies’ good quality fast black 26-inch Gloria Um- . brellas, with either steel or wooden rods—Friday, from 8 to 10 only, each, 25c. Bed Spreads. —White Crochet Red Spreads, in double bed C size, with woven Mar- seilles patterns and worth at least 65c; Friday, in basement, from & to 10 o'clock the price will be each, 5c. Boys’ Shirts. —One big lot of boys’ fine percale soft laundered Negligee Shirts, in pretty patterns, with two turn- down collars to match; Friday, on main floor, each, 45c. Table Covers. —8-4 size fringed turkey red Table Covers, war- C ranted fast colors and worth at least Sic; Friday, from 8 to 10, in basement, at, each, 49c. Long Cloth. —Only one case English Long Cloth, in 12 yard pieces and worth regulgtly $1.00; Friday, trom to 10, in basement, we offer 12 yards fer only 6Uc. 35c Handkerchiefs 10c. Another shipment of ‘‘Seconds’’ sent from St. Gall, ' Switzerland, by Mr. J. A. Baer, who is still in Europe. He instructed us to sell them in three lots, but just to cause a commotion in our Handkerchief Department Fri- day we’ve decided to offer the entire purchase at one price! It includes ladies’ and men’s fine linen and cotton Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, in plain white or colored borders, and some with hand embroidered initials; alsoa lot of ladies’ beautifully embroidered, escalloped and lace trimmed White and Mourning Handkerchiefs—it’s true, they all have tri- fling imperfections, but you'll need sharp eyes to discover them Choice 10e Worth 206. 286 ————— Embroidery ‘ Seconds.” Another big case of those Embroideries which Mr. Baer bought in St. Gall will be placed on sale to-morrow. Now for a scramble—bargains here that'll draw a crowd of eager buyers the moment our doors open. BASEMENT. Pretty Irish Point, Hamburg.Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery Edges, up to 4 inches wide, in strips vary- ing from 1 to 5 yards in length: if perfect these would be worth 81,c, choice Friday, per yard 5000 yards heavy ([rish Point, Swiss, Nainsook and Hamburg Embroideries, all in new Gontgpe for next season and really worth P some pieces are a trifle imperfect an the price for Friday is, per yard Dainty Nainsook, Swiss and Cambric Em- broideries of very finest quality, in lengths from 114 to 5 yards; 85c would be a moderate price, but as they are a trifle im- perfect, we offer you choice Frizay at, per yard [5¢ MAIN FLOOR. 5000 yards of fine Embroidery Edges and Insertions, a big lot, containing all kinds, lengths and widths, goods really worth up to 15c; take your pick 5c Friday at, per ya Irish Point, Nainsook, Swiss and Cambric Insertions up to 3 > wide, in new and attractive de- signs; if perfect these would sell up to 25c, but being seconds we are able to make the price for Friday,» per yard Handsome Embruvidery Flouncings in a tive open work, Irish Point and Gui signs;* many of these are up to 1 ride and a few of them are not at all imperfect, worth up to 50c, choice Priday, Per yard... .ccvececcess Ladies’ Shoes. Last cut of the season on odd lots, odd sizes, etc. Unquestionably the best bargains yet offered. These prices hold good till 1 o’clock Saturday, provided goods are not sold before that time. $1.50 Shoes for 69c—Ladies’ Tan and Black Low 8 with flexible soles, medium wide coin toes, and in nearly all sizes; Ladies’ Black Button Sh of dongola kid, with flexible soles, in sizes 2‘, to 4; also. Misses and Children’s Lace and Button Shoes, made of tan kid with flex- the above shoes that is not worth fully $1.50—your ible soles in sizes 84% to 2, D to E widths: not a pair of 69¢c choice Friday, per pair $2.50 Shoes for 99c~ Ladies’ Tan Kid or Black Vici Kid hand-turned Oxfords, with kid or cloth tops, and in all sizes, A to E widths; also Ladies’ Black or Tan Southern twe- button Oxfords, having turn ssti ae oe coin ¢oes, and kid tips, all sizes; in this lot you will fin pin | be on hand early Friday morning and take styles, made to sell all the way from $1.75 to §2.50— Qc E, your choice at, per pair............ whbdbs we —~QLadies’ Vici Kid Oxford Ties, in tan, chocolate or black, some with fancy inlaid vesting tops in scroll patterns; these Oxfords in this lot we also include some Ladies’ Black and Tan High Lace d nearly all sizes; every shoe in this lot would be y of them are worth at least $3.00, bur in | 9 e offer them Friday at, per puir........ pceneeteds et). —Ladies’ Vici Kid Lace Shoes in tan, black or chocolate; $4.00 Shoes at $1.79 are stylishly, Seacheny made shoes, with best vesting or . d stylis 06s, an Dba tops, with all the moss pe over? style of shoe made at the present time; way from §2.50 up to $4.00 per pair— iii iit Pete ee a a eerere $3.00 Shoes for 91.39 will find in the above lot near shoes that were made to sell all the choice Friday in this great sale at, per pair...-- sizes and widths; in SAMPLE DOLLS. r. > “ - > * ae, PP . ie 4 2 Se tat a ose 2 Ce ei. 2" 2: 7 , “vo ‘a P i. eh 4 jee a SF eg Ore " 4 > : f a ' . " ce: 7 ’ hy A « ‘ o~ 5 ce ve ee oe an . . * = ~ 3 a . Po i sl " ane a At. te? ieee a ET Be ‘ Ff. i Fa Se 7 re ok a <, / oe
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_ =" > “NE SNR eee el > —_—— + a P a te » iy as - . , — or » » A Phy teak , 2 +A ue ik me OS, a ot it % fie ag hy > . 3 f A %,. pe ad vs “4 a oe re ont ‘ oo .* ¢ a > » _ 4 spas & , OE oe ae ae ae Der h4 i TReneees ata ii ia i ¥ « ‘at - > : “ « * ee = se w~« =. rahe Sd . / GREAT SALES THIS WEEK || LEFT LOTS OF SHort Lengths ane Odds ane Ends ALL MUST BE SOLD Between Friday A. M. and One O'Clock Saturday. wash goods clearing in our big bargain daylight basement—all priated Qarments. wash fabrics will be thrown in two big lots; Lawns— i5c Johnson's Wo- ven Fig. Madras— l5Sc Real Scotch and colored fans _ » (sre assortment styies—n compare with them in wr a yn 9 _ city—reduced 25¢ o ; tucked fronts and 1? YARD. sleeves—only one- ST] 98 half original price, ea 7 fine wash goods will go cheap. ss skirts-{ins sna underwear. 25¢ Children’s Fast Black Seamlesa Ribbed { Cotton Hose—double knees, heels and toes. y "ARD. Sleeveless Vests—silk EACH. GLOBE'S F PC. IN LEN TORIES BER ARNT PERE I~ 2) wet ‘s OD CM aa EES aap. tm . “@ ~ %! »* " ; ae ee a y Py ; , - OS GRE ge segs. ean = 2 REA SAS nics aa ready-to-wear Hats, wais ts—Percales, Ginghams, Skirts, tunic effect, |siumped two rows braid, full width, 5- Finglish ; China Silk in all col- WEISS om.” corded ne ** eeceeeveeveeeo ee 08 . Great Slumps in SAOES. AND SKIRTS. [any cnia's Hat ‘in the house, Ladies’ Linen Crash sold.,at 7ic and $1.00, fancy to eee eee eeeeeeeeee Men's best inch hem; $1.25 value.| Jumbo and Straw Hats, ssumped 49c styles, sold for $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50, ‘colors, Waists, plaids, Galatea Cloth,trimmed in tunic ef- fects and braiding—the leading . polka dots, with Leather WOO! Skirts ARO lotto close = quick—reduced 98¢ Oo Ladies’ Lawn Shirt slumped to... stripes, all- shades|Ladjes’ Handker- foe values--.....-206|Ghiefs and Belts.| Siumped to 49¢ Children’s $i Vici Kid Lace Shoes. Men's regular $1.50 styles of the season—at ther lot Ladies’|5c and 3c Colored balf the price—reduced O¢ Sees Waists in | Bordered to $1.00 and.............. Shir _ slumped to. combination yoke, heavy and regular $1.50 49e with leather ered buckles. “ee @ @ Youth's $1.00 Satin Fast Black rae ND, i. ad da ete s Si Ridin aed-w iia tania wage aed $I 50 Wrappers in all colors Choice of entire sinumped ° and sizes—nicely trim- stock Walists, alWaySito ................ med with ruffles, and washable braid on collar, yoke and belt, fitted lining, full 69¢ S .irt—reduced to...... .. hosiery and knit sold up to $2.50, iis ahd tiene tmeee made, yoke lined; ———— > 25c Ladies’ Lisle Din éotsabecwan eens Thread Low Neck and slumped tape in neck and arms. ally sold at 10c yard special big value (yd)....: g Beautiful Imported Renis- cial big value (yard)..... e fance All-Over Laces—worth to $1.75 yard—spe- 98¢ Mus IT. B'g lot Laces of all kinds— Yard-wide genuine Fruit of the Loom mney, Valespiennes, Tor- Lonsdale (green ticket) Bleached Muslin Cc ) t ‘ : - a, . ™ worth to 10c yard ig | at, yer yard... ..... eR ey -e Wee ig ee CUED... cn. s Mecesoccne 2 9 | men’s wear. 10c quality Men's Washable Ties, in bows and strings—all 2t¢ ? neat patterns, sale prico..... velvet bound, s.umped Ladies’ silk and wool/sols, with ~5c quality Men's Summer Weight siumped . —QRejUmbrellas and Slumped to 69¢ Ladies’ Wrappers, Parasols. light prints, nicely 500 Ladies’ 75c values 29 ~~ i Ra ; ; znglis slumped to...... C natural wood hand- Ladies’ Pure Linenjle, worth 50c, Skirts. full width, 12|stumped to rows braid or Covert'Ladies’ Steel] Skirts, fancy braid Umbrellas, trimmed, $2 value,|fancy Dresden slumped Oke silver mounted Blue Calf Lace Shoes, Calf ‘Lace Shoes. Slumped to 89¢ handle, Tic Ladies’ blue or black /to ............006- Serge Skirts, trim-|white Silk - The GREAT SLUMP SALE Attracts Crowds of Eager Buyers. SLUMP IN Great Slum in LADIES’ WAISTS| Men s and Boys 31 nisson... 15C Per-! Choice of our en- tire stock of Pure Boe, | Serick pitas one ‘ tripes, ne a Eee slumped 28¢ Persian effects, 4 and 6 in. wide, saree in Men's pee ess. 1 5e nderwear, 500 pleces Molre “a Ribbon, 3 inches Balbrig-| wide, all colors, and Jer-| slumped, ribbed blue,/per yard ....... gray, mottled and|-—— for less Corsets and , and Sc: |Musila Underwear, [5c Ladies’ 2%c Draw- ond ttn deep hem slumped to 126 Ladies’ 39¢ Gowns, ~ full size Heemstitched Col- ’ (Bordered | *!Umped to 290 Handkerchiefs, 6c} Ladies’ Sc Gowns, kind with yoke of em- C Soon and tucks, Sox./ Ladies’ 0c Skirts, with deep embroid-. ee 5C} ery, Ladies’ $1.50 Skirts, three rows of serting, lace ruffle, plain orjextra dust ruffle, 50c | Slumped 5c and . Slump in Boys Suits. Ages 4 to 16 Years. 89¢ fez, Bove $2.00 $1.65 $3.00 Baits $2.39 85.00 Baits Suite Boys’ Wash Sults, 296 Br RoE woe 4 ~ * Finest 5c med with brald, | sols. with lined throughout, sticks and 2.50) qugiitiess | a4 Nr ee BR « slumped to.. . Fine White Crepon ‘Skirts, made |fies, slumpe bell shape, lace DacKk [tO ...cesececrveees Balbriggan Drawers, in blue or (ream color, broken 10¢ sizes—sale price..........-... >2 s.orm, they continued to enjoy their outing. The return trip was made at midnight. In the party were: Misses Misses — Sophie Rogers, Luella Conway, Kate Rogeis. Kate Washfort, Mey Weitheimer, Mamie Kyan Kate Kyan, Anne Carpenter. Messrs. - Messrs.— Will Schaefer, Will Hauk, George Dittmeler, John Finan, Joe Laux, William Fisher, Charies Darker, Gus Walz, Frank Scheidig, Walter Fisher, George Goldsmith, John Cochran, Joseph O'Oonnor, Kl Monahan. Miss Mamie O'Connor of Laclede avenue and Miss Blanch Thomas of West Chestnut street gave a hay ride Friday night, in hon- or of Miss Eunice Clark of De.phos, Kan., who is visiting this city. The party pro- ceeded from Miss O’Connor's home to a country residence on the Olive street road, where refreshments were served, after which the young folks indulged in dancing and various other forms of amusement un- til shortly after midnight. Those in the party were: Misses Misses — Mamie ©'OQonnor, Leona McKee, Bianch Themas, Jessie McKee, Fanice Clark, Gertie Bourn, Ella lerrington, Katie O'Connor, Redden, liester Geisel, Messrts Messrs Irwin Harris, Joe Schlessinger, Fal ©)’ Connor, Morris Scott, Robert Dwyrer, Gene Bacon. Fred Geisel, Calvin [Tdibble, Jim Kemp, Will Lynch. Aimer Case, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Elliott were the chap- erones. A congenial crowd of young men in South St. Louts are busily preparing for a week's outing at Richland, Mo.., where tney camp during midsummer each year. lie part will include Messrs. Ed Gundy, Ed Durand, Gus Beresville, Ferd Cthoss, Joseph Roth, Joseph Schmid, Harry Roth, Herman wid- thop, Andy Widthop, Adolph Stauder and Otto Hesse. Mr. and Mrs. Robert (‘raig and Mrs. 8. G. Adams chaperoned a hay ride party Sat- urday evening from the residence of Mr. Phil Balms, 613 Garrison avenue, to Clay- ton. The conveyance was a huge stake wagon filled with hay and drawn by four big horses. Gay-colored lanterns and bunt. ing decorated the big coach, and tin horng the faces of its occupants. In the party were: Misses— M issea— Maude Standing, Violet Adama, Blanche Legg, Jessie Bell, Ora Magner, Ferne Flanders, Corrinue Schure, Messrs Measrs. — Archibald Hoock, James Churchill Phil Balons, Francis Adame, Frank Amlar, Stephen Adama, William Sparbawk, Julius Simonet. x zj 4 at i a SS . ~ > A" 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-6- WE CLOSE Our Stores every Saturday during July and August at One O'Clock Our customers will kindly arrange their purchases accordingly. D. Crawford & Co. B. Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co. Grand-Leader. Siegel-Hillman D. G. Co. J. Kennard & Sons &”" Scarritt-Comstock Newcomb Bros. Wa" Pseer Ringen Stove Co. Furniture Cco., Beach and then go. have gone to go every Tatum announce the es Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. —— —
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ed a eee ee 3 aig ; ~ ont) @, alt bea ’ : ; i on ‘be ; a ee ee : “ ae hin FP ay % hes a Be & t By # aes ae ‘i par - c? fog & J : i . igs 54 # . 4 te i Be i hs “ es +2 ° ia en Seen See >? ge. Reet. ern, se Soe ae : we = = Q = s A ee. 2 - : oy > > “ + + tag a e ‘ 7 . ~ “33 — . OD 2 ie het aie nat | = ae” att 2 ee real Pilling, og a = ve Ex his wife for the possession of their little }Jight wire and the voltage of 2000 voltg ne aving noticed. in this morning's assed dow the iron sides, Killing four papere the statement’ that you propused daughter, Gladys, whom he charges‘ she a, ve laa at the crank at the bot- to dunate, or even to remove, the foun- abducted. tom. The dead are: my Which bas ornamented the hall, here- J. Newton Crane its well known to many Joseph Adams, Lieutenant No. 3 engine yy protest agalost such removal. We cre St. Louis . , | company. @atiafied that, whatever may be the n- th 708. ans, on vans prominent here in Otto Geiseke. tillerman of the big truck. Rives of those who desire ¢ts removal, the > oll Big! TN pe ng Medel George senson, pipeman mm? XTRA SPECI ‘ ose 10 des! al, th per man, amateur billiardist and exquisite. company. e XTRA SPECIAL XTRA SPECIAL XTRA SPECIAL XTRA SPECIAL XTRA SPECIAL Wish of the great majority of the mem- The recent renunciation by William Charles Hopper, relief driver of No. 3 en- Handkerchiefs 1000 7 ) . ° “ : Pearl Buttons — 500 Trimming Braid s—-}} sitkateen—all colors Belt Buckles and Belts La nee ag a ar ‘a N. . Ane Coat bers is that it should not be removed, on Ww moet a of oy cope rican te ge gine company. dozen ted M d makes e story o r. Crane’s life . > Jiv- assor en's goo ’ pe Firemen George Farmer and Albert Li quality bemetitehed gross fine quality White 2500 hey ay Hag at one Weert yard ; Steel — ony — Best Six-Cord Spool Cot- width, ancy stone s6 » eac : account of its health properties, cul , ‘ iliarly interesting. He, too, became a | ingston of the chemical company, a1s0 rinted and plain whit Pearl Buttons, all sizes, ular s brown, navy, , tan fee Pow obs Bec. 22. worth S0ec. and La- ton—20U- yard spoola— ventiul 2240 o_o o_o 0-—o-— © British ope ee his motive was| guffered severe} y from shock. »rders,also Ladies’ b worth 10c per dozen. er one than Astor's. . The Gamage bt by the fire was nominal. stitched. send ene ened em- Eveatiul and black. wort dies’ Jet Beaded Stes Se th rd. n e Price, 3c c the ya Sale Price, weit Belts, worth 5 24C * The proposition to remove the fountain Mr. Crane came to St. Loutse about 1871 oe bandos y embroidere Eventful —_ Eventful Price each ... ay 'r h hall f e Merch: ts’ Exchse Sif } rast. ras Z rell- om the hail of th Aeron oer — “4 7 “5, His” hair was ot bionde TO BATTLE FOR FOR THEIR CHILD. worth 10c each. P. Eventful Sale Price Sale Price hae awakened more interest among the |/young fellow. members than any that has been laid be- |/and the parted it in the middle, which tin the Board of Directors in a long |those days was taougne to be the depth] Mr. and Mrs. | Pfeiffer, Separating, of unmanliness. eople looked upon him 2 é there is a strong undercurrent of only as a dandy, this opinion being May Contest for Their Son. opposition cannot be doubted or ignored by | strengthened by his habit of wearing a There are prospects for a heated legal bat- those who are promoting the plan. The ]monocle. He began the practice of law |. tle between father and mother ové . : ‘ : > +% the ' we . e lines, The storm center for Silk and Dress Goods ‘ Hargadine-McKittrick’s entire sampl roken assortments and discontinued numbers 0 he movement believe that |and wa artner at one time of Mr. Ev- i, tedement has been “taken. Many of l/erett W. “Pattison. possession of @year-old Herman Pfeiffer, B ats them did not know the removal of the} He wooed and won a daughter of the de Mrs, Henrietta E. Pfeiffer, the mother, : argains will be here to-morrow (Friday). It’s If of ladies’, men’s and children’s Hosiery, pur- tas instituted divorce proceedings in the literally giving them away. Finest Silks and chased by us at a price so low that in the sell- HOSIERY fountain was being considered until |late Girard B. Allen, and his marriage to Wednesday, when it was reported that /hber fixed his position in the best society Circuit Court at Clayton against her hus- ° Dress Goods for the price of the most ordinary ing to-morrow we'll revolutionize the hosiery the Board of Di ilrectors at its Tuesday's /in the city. St. I mis: ‘eal ene Daa = ¥ meéting had authorized its donation to the He became editor of the St. Louis Dem- 8 claimed the father is desirous of ob- 1 tl ; business of the city. Two and three pairs of . foul ‘rat, and his vigorous editorial policy taining custody , ‘ > and the commone st cotton materials. Two v ocrat, and his vigorous editorial policy won ody of the child and the mother , ' Two great stockings for the price of one, and five great ‘ial city or its storage, where it would not 5 “ : him new laurels. President Grant appoint-] 48ks. that the care h's_ rearing. and lots at the one wee sm small price and that the low- 1 ots to choose from. “be in the way.’ | Secretary Morgan says the petition willjed him Consul to Birmingham, England. maintenance be intrusted to her as the “y= 1 est ever named for such goods. T f J—550 doten ladies’. men's and children’s fine be Presented to the board at the next meet- He pomained there we or yal years iene oe person The couple were in after his term expired. ‘Soon after his re- arries a » 1892. and- lived together “ oes on BA cov. Stanard said Wednesday: “Thejturn to St. Louis he announced his inten- | until recently, Negligence and improper Dress Goods Lot eS ae Pay fil silk and all colors— — and 100 regular value ried ey 4 D . *) } 4 and 28-inch fancy Japs and fig- White Eveatful Sale Price, per pair, Cc HOSIERY fountain is not only an ornament to the |/tion of going to London to practice law. treatment are the principal grounds set Exchange, but it is a health preserving forth ured Chinas, plain colored all-silk twills L P—195 dozen ladies’ superjor quality Cotton Hose, ot high-spliced heels and two-thread toes, extra ad- ; ; , at 71S pesith preserving ot 3 and fancy striped silks—regular value Water cool the air and greatly aid in the THE POPE IN FAIR HEALTH MARRIAGE , ’ GE LICENSES. Lot @— DES GOODS—40 to 44-inch all-wool and worsted covert cloths—50-inch all- pets actual veathal Sale Price, per pair, te patterns: drop stitch — 75e to $1.00—Eventful Sale Price, Per Yard, ventilation of the hall. It certainly should Homace E, Beard Oswego, Kan wool flanneéels—36-inch all- wool Habit cloths. silk mixed novelties I. = t laids and fancy boot 25c Lot | S78 dosen ladies’ fancy Hose. in stripes. P ‘tual valecn aie Oc | not be removed.’ } - “Tt Was the boast of the old-time Pres- Alice E l’age *k ll- | Heathe t in - *» Pan : c That He Ha } - e706 Black Rock. Ark Aa woo ea r rnix ures, 44-inch two- toned nov elttes, blac k 44- inch all- wool : aor wy Sth wr ¥ om Thong - tha ccupetgee ba — : . Gharies Ls a PE edly Al Coleman st imported Gold Medal jacquards—real English figured pure mobairs—actual to 35 and plain, also tan and blacks, spliced heels y mele we Pats Price, per pair, half,” said e-President “Michael Me *En- of Late Been Subjected to Faint- Lamijsa : vont teeters ee eees 2514 Glasgow av values 5Vc to 75c. Eveniful Sale Price, Per Yard, 0 35c— , ’ ' Charles’ F. Welle. ; 2142 Park av rT —180 dozen miss fine imported Hose, absolutely ot 47; . ae rop sti f 14, actual value 35c — nis to the Post-Dispateh. ‘‘Mr, Scudder ing Spells. Bertha FE. Hennes 8219 Potomac st ose, all the ead designs and colorings, ° Was once President of the Exchange, and ° ’ sch it Was he who had the future market dials LONDON, Aug. 10.—Reports from Rome toner al ot ye nha 1010 or oie wo eee a Witl ly “ *arisian’”’ > mag mg ll a ee see ey received here deny that His Holiness has] gar pL. seebacher oe aes xe REP. ide iirevmonenpet cash ‘The Parisian’ has scooped Lot 57210 dozen ladies’ pure lisle imported H eS ane | his hobby. In the .- Md “day s a President suffered fainting spPlls, as. stated rr Kunningunde Hammerle ............905 Carroll st in the entire wholesale stock of Ladies’ Fine also black and tan, either drop stitch or plain—actual va Price, per pair, Cc 4 > 2 al ° ’ ese > “w , ° . . eepmente tear down, but to build up.” 9) Vienna source, cua dectars that Ne te, Oe) | William Pchaeffler «o-oo: 2200 N, Ninth « Shoes and Oxfords of the Bradshaw Shoe Co., on the peace conference, urging that ‘the | prank M. Dumont Leavenworth. Kan Market St., Chicago, at 55 cents on the dollar, Holy See regain complete temporal liberty | Flia Kiely ... _.2826A Mille et all their . , cancellations, broken lots and discon- ‘ Principally white—the last great and surplus in order that It may promote a system of Jose . ‘ ph Hossman N. Newstead ; SORT PATRON AUER tae. - . Fannie FE, Hucke 2 N. Newstead ay tinned styles—in the aggregate thousands of - ' lots of ‘*The Paragon Shirt Waist Co.” of Fort Dit eg et Riien tno cba 3322A Franklin av pairs of fashionable, up-to-date footwear to-mor- Wass, tae d into th great lots and yne, Ind.—merged into three , Plague, Ma ive Death or Re- NINETY YEARS SHE HAS LIVED. Dillle Coleman 2A Franklin ay Sponsibie tor the Meatns oO cepenaceentts | * William J. De 4416 N. Nineteenth st row at prices that will stagger the : m J. De a ‘ shoe hi aa Thousands of Persons. Mrs. Elizabeth Avis*on Wednesday ceéle-} Lulu Sowash 11124 John ay . anise * ae ay tle selling go on sale to-morrow on the Bafgain Square ai te brated the ninetieth anniversary of her| Herman Helmsing ...............2331 Seott av nerchants of the city—for never in the annals of Mai *] 5 i ill make you feel VANCOUVDBR, B. C., Aug. 10.—Reporis | birth. A»«number-of her friends had gath-| Annie M. Bruns 2006 Market st shoe sales have such stupendous values bee (Main Floor), at beni 1 that wit) m y from China are that 7000 persons have died | ered at her home, 4115 Delmar boulevard, | Samuel J. Waghalter 1916 Franklin av , i ? in Ku Chow, that thousands are starving _ po ter tr i ch — With} Mamie Polsky San Antonio. Tex offered. Make your selection from these Four ae the result of floods which destroyed their tne r Sreetings. cers .0 it © ‘omen's Nelson HK. Smith .... 2 S. Jefferson . — izes, 38 and 40, fine "oo homes in Var Fe pe and 10,000 bandits are oh ake ee Bhagat = St. Lot 2 bulldog, coin.and narrow toes, best quality viel end Phe Pang mack oe, Tae Lot 2 50 odd Consten of Late Fae aes at . pees The Woman's Christian Home, al kid, fancy vesting and leather tops, all hand-turned and hand-sewed 98c each—all sizes. Jennie Worrell Se: 1ously Injured in a/ Fighteenth and Washington avenue, of BIRTHS RECORDED soles, periect in every detail—sell regularly and rapidly at $4.00. Eventful Sale Price, Meadow Near Coney Island. yy Hy re @ , a RE ; a a ay oa ey vee nen —100 dozen Ladies’ white sheer Corled Dimity and White Lawn | ye Jennie Worrell, once a famous actress, | party Tuesday evening. Upon her arrival! 1. and A Kamp, 2705 N. 9th. bor. Lot yt Ad hh ay viel’ dengote Gud Paricled Eek: teaaee ey OB hand-turned and mock Lot 3 Waists, a plaid effect ey yd made, extra | an e s ong: ‘ e highest in shoe art— $ is full fronts, actual values $1.25 to $1.50 eac Eventful Sale Price, i 4 “gas: and one of the three Worrell sisters, was |at the Home she was taken to the parior, M. Bradley, 1712 Euclid, boy. MeCarl, 5 N. Poplar, girl silk vesting and kid tops—plain and fancy foxings, all the newest tae seriously burned in a meadow fire near | where several of her friends awaited her . : : J. Hertwick, 2145 Farrar, boy. and manish lasts, sizes 2 to 8, AA to E—all the regular and actua i ee ae Coney Island Wednesday afternoon. Her Jand there gifts were presented anda speechés ; Farr arms, shoulders, back and legs were badly | made. The occasions afforded the recipient . Ww em, % acoter, gis. 8. 12th, boy. $3.00 grades. Eventiul Sale Price, , Pair, burmed, and her death is only a question | much happiness . Ww Berka, 220 Lafayette, boy. f hou! ' iA] , Ke kert, 2225, Montgomery, girl. —1163 pairs of the highest grades of Ladies’ Fine Shoes, in chocolate, tan and black— t d final 1 f Wash Dress : annie Worrelt was born in Cinainnatl sy) . Barrett, 2841 Olive, boy. ot 4 imported vici kid and patent leather fancy silk vesting and kid Another great an na ot o —. r as Was her sister Irene. Sophie, the third. f . somn Building. . and BE. Saeed bans 8. sin the. spam oe lea oe ee ee res poe, oe oe and medium toes, the Skirts from the Singer Bros. Manufacturing Co., was born in New Orleans. She is 49 vears Perfect teeth development cannot be if —_ + He eed on a = vy é atest and most fashionable footwear—all sizes and regularly sold as A : . {1 W : v., the well-known makers of old) The sisters, daughters of William {the child is fed upon foods deficient in - and L. K. Jaspring, 4520A Evans, girl. ~ creamed tag eterna Serer. eae “pe fo sae 4 it Skirt d J ket b ht aqaies ne oults, irts an ackKets, oug Wobzall, made thelr debut in San Francisco |teeth making principles. Ghredded Wheat! [f° Sad" fimticre a0e denen sin 7 then went to Australia and afterwards | Biscuit make perfect teeth, for they con- . and T. Schaetsler, 1840 8. 11th, boy. : and will be sold even cheaper than the last lot, in Malle Bae they. loened the New apes Sip ae ee cand A. Pelath, 1414 Warren, ‘boy. A General Clean Up—now, if ever, is the time JJ which the people are still talking about. If you ’ Theatre in the metropolis and be- Bellamy Club to Meet. : ag BE x9 2B wogy eee. ait irl. | to buy this class of goods; never have they been don’t get one of these skirts, don’t envy your world-famous as burlesquers, Sophie A meeting of the Clifton Heights eBllamy and Lb. Blanke, 1210 Wright, sia’ = or-qver wilt tise Ge ke cheawaahin scletines deers | Consists of several hundred Skirts. beautifully Ks> ae ap yee 4 bes “ee ? Tae ", and J. Meyer, 306 Convent, girl. zouis, where they appeared frequentiy, | main feature of the nvrogramme will bé a . and Caruthers, boy. and. bas counted great favorites here, number of stereoptican views. Among > 2 aenh in wr mostly blue and white colors, fast and worth * these will be pictures of noted men in po- BURIAL PERMITS. 20c the yard, Eventful Sale Price st. Teresa’s Lawn Party Postponed. | {)°*°, reforms, along with trite sayings int : oh om of the rainfall, Wednesday | their own handwriting. Eéward Gleason, 36, voz hestnut consumption. Remnants @Mash F abrics—¥i¢ \ot Remnants value $1.50 to $2 each. Eventful Sale Price > ; ar ; } : ) "aR ‘ c ry > t ~« ‘o ra) } , ale. “as. n argue. x00 avior: ms nthe ; % a SPEGIA Gr Ut, Tercse'a Catholic church Leas tie Datee Conterence, ine Schiue. Richard Mandel, 32, 2300 Meaard; coneemns me - cales, Fine Lawns, Batistes, etc., at a small Fa — Another large lot, much better, consisting of Ladies’ Linen Duck and Ry fraction of their original cost, of 2 Pique Skirts. in white, tan, navy and cadet blue, some trimmed with inserting, some with bias folds, others handsomely plain, all extra fine materials , 1 St. Teresa's Catholic C “Cc mide pee 8e St. “avenue Sas Teoctuned ter, who was sent by this club Victor Jackson, 20, 2609 N. 9th; consumption. : 7 "Ot John Ponglas, 38. 2809 Laclede; consumptlon } Eveatful Sale Price, Per Yard, . $3 0 h Eventful Sale Pri and extra well made, actual values $2 00 to ) each, ventfu e Price, to Thursday night. On account of the Numerous other pictures will graphically Pdward Erffanann, 37, 1442 N. 19th: consumpt! threatening aspect ef. the weather Thursday fpeceray the relations between capital and) ‘Lee A. Phillips, 41, 2843 Dayton: cirrhosis of @hite Goods ort mee oe d pitt - abor na : ’ all of white corded Dim- ities aga Plain Lawns, regular 8'gc qeality— iF ma ried George Knight, the comedi: an. ‘Club will be beld at the residence of Mr. : Ne; » Worrell sisters were well known in /Wenneker Friday evening, Aug. ll. The . and T. Kaemmerer, 2016 Bailey, girl. ry) di L —Two more cases Fine ~ St L. 1706 Pendleton, ra rgan lé awns Organdie Lawns, TF Lot J andartistically made—linen and duck white— SKIRTS navy and cadet blue—some handsomely braid trimmed, others with bias folds, others plain—full widths, with deep hem, actual other postponement was decided on to : liver. xt Monday night. Several other Bellamy clubs will attend. | Harriett L. Kennon, 71, Chicago; cancer. « E ful Sale P. vent ale Price, Per Yard, A good time for the economical housekeeper to replenish her linen closet at a great saving HR MAR " pared with 6363 sacks and 42 cars same date last year. ‘ . ‘ : ; ’ ‘thi . perecelpts of corn at St. Louis to-day were 84,800 | The entire surplus stock of ‘The Royal” MJ from regular prices—if there’s anything here mu, compared with 96.50 ul same date last ye ar. i ; ‘ ; r , Of these 94 cars ware local. compared with sos Undermuslin Manufacturing Co., goes on sale @ you want you can ree oe Mt ah —One case bleac w rash LoWe Per Yard, Cc sacks and 35 cars same date last year. LE GE prices iielahaie ies aunt sciahcienns Joweling . reached --regular One big let Turkish Towels, MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Aug. 1. OATS, PR a ng the close gt ow an attempt to 1 f . Traders were all waiting for the Government crop a - “Sarr ‘ar the market, which dropped to Vc undef pres- — a harvest of economy in your every . ra Sale Price, jepert, with the result that the session war ex-'o" © ‘Nestinen: . ae 32 e ~ sure of realizing. The close was at 69@6V'\«uc. 1 1 1 fd lott “e pare —_ ae ~ ‘ or er ** : . ’ e . ’ = ana» > ~ ° —— : only 1-16c below the opening. 1undreds of dozens lotted into two great lots, i Turkish TZowels tieeched and unbleached, extra tremely dull a few minutes after the opening. 3 ‘ = ; : There was a seareity of outside orders and rooi : ‘ ~s arment in the lot wort rom $1.00 D a Ler er yard. Eveatful Sale Price 39 Showers were general in the Mississippi Valley | July sie | senel a . —~ mete vith . SHO png len I ” last og up to $1.25—your choice of all at, Bveatful Sale Price, Jable amask ly all linen and worth 75c P f : c . - = ni, compare . © “ar, FRE aes te ‘» os) f ay b eM rature has risen Mch .,80%@30% | ; 30% ‘No. 2, B5'4C. e akotas any rom the Misalesipp! River , (OV Ao” | " 3 KYE 0. v aé ee a . eustward, Kise ' a May . 27! 26% G HAY. PARISIAN ; , ep 3 Aeelebent | EES 2, | ceipta, O86 tone; HA tous trough; shipment, sate Ta Ae op ondway and Washinton A . Ostend cumentieraa a9 ton Ne ean VO? sieshiadenees ua n n Broadway and Washington Av. ° Broadway a w et v. To-day. | Yes'day.| Year Ago Mech. . des, $5.50@6.50; clover mixed, $5 : , oh x a A at — |. $10@i0.50: prairie, choice old ee Corn was easier, principally from lack of local — : te — | last year. ot i with 926.000 b , Shipments, 582, uu, compared with 926,000 bu won - I ‘ Eventful Sale Price, far choice, 4 N England — Over 300 dozen Ladies’ Very Finest Muslin and Cambric Gowns, Drawers, e New England States and the Pacific Coast . Mch. ./691 any : . - ®-inch bleached Table Damask, strict- ‘ : jee i 68. G60% at 20%c. May bad a bid of 22c. tucks and embroidery—every extra fine 7 from St. Louls porth, the Ohio V alley, Montana, -——— - eemrentingimeman ne , 7 7 ‘ Southern Kansas and Virginia Heavy rainfall oe ; or agent \ care pen te ee i ta with 398 80% “LYE No. 2, 054 | E DEPENDABLE STORE . e - - . : , r, ‘ Stocks of Grain in St. Lc Louis Elevators. , Quota tons tor pew stock. Timothy—Choler, $12: — oo emma *: : — “No 1. §10@11; No. 2 $8.50G9.50; No. 3, a a as Mii > Pos PRE KIEV EI NS v CaM v tax Ss ' 11,620,495 1,569,106) 965.083 $5.50 NO. one DOGS: NO. 1 old, $6.50@7.50; —eer v4 ONE ae Markets. , Seg: new, $7.50@8: . $6.59G% —————— os 1,104 “fag ; cues _Wheat and oats. 84 asked East St. - Marc 22. ewed 4 a ‘ af oes" ; . . f eh. 2 21- - Marchand April, 8 22- . Renewed strength was also evident in Or ° ef | ; 4 | ¢ Ted wheat Yor yr ie See sAosing [lighest Lowest Closing Ute 431.00 this side: tye. $7. » sa stare ee ae : . igation and Linseed Oijl., pfd. Kansas Olte, Pitts. ‘* i | Ss eae | FINANCIAL. he 4 bard » LAS, 84,630, \Yesterd’y. To-day. | To-day. | To-dar. : FLOUR. ana@3 45 ' ' burg & Gulf rose 2 and the bonds 8% points. jo pref ey ee ; PROVISIONS acd co1 No. 2 mixed corn.... pee ‘aso! go’ 19: WHEAT. Patents tds wbacoc mer enebeees | vba 3 15 Spot Cotton Markets. ¢qane oes ee ‘y oe eRe . Pacti 1. mea Let a2] GRAIN, o. 2 hard s “* So - : = ; Straights > . ~ > 2 sy ' ®r colnmonkh were absorbed on an asCenc ing seale T —e . o ¥: ‘ . a ae Dec al Tlig j rear’ TI WaT fal Low and medium :° . ” ow Now " : snes - we aes ——_-- = hominy _ ean seoeeese 7 Mobile—Nominal at 5 11-1l6c; receipts, 4 bales Uther specialties, excepting Sugar and Tobaceo, r : “4, 7 : ee. 4 a d ra . 22 737 72 5 | 7 Rye flour Mobile—Nominal at 5 -l6e; reveipts, 5 bales. and National Lead gaining 2 points. Detroit Gas Railroa ular rates PLACE. 2 a a \\_ ' 2 burg & Gulf first operations in the bond market Rec. Ship Dan ’ Shi . “ : - —_———_- > -—-—-"——" c | Ship. Sept . 19%a20 20 | 19 19% CLOVER—$856 Wilmington—Steady at St%&c; receipts, none. . ; ~ s to qualit Ma 9 4. gtd elp ” te Bay 48 ' og mg gmt PaltimoreNowinal, at Gye: FevelDts, none. New York Stocks. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. GAYLORD, BLESSING &CO,, © : my es : . ———— ¢ > ned PORK. MILLET—Prime German, Boston—Quiet at 6c; receipt : ee wr receipts, none and stoc’ brokers, St. Louis, Mo Roard of Trade unchanged from yeste Tday, Sep + Olive Street. | St. . Louts. meee 21,700 25; unchanged. ~ Augusita—Steady at 6c; Teceipts, 7 , } Duluth > oa wee we bh is due this afternoon. tees tae 71,730 ¢ “| , | - oom retin ' . tes.» ote ‘ 4bs. 6c; clear sides, Ghec; | > es “*- Suc; clear ! - | RIBS. - | is ‘ LOCAL MONEY - MARKET. j ‘ot “" ‘ ee ae os : 42 42 “| decline of about 5 points in sp ring w he aaa be, Sept .| $5.00@02 | $5.02 $4.95 | $4.95@07 Tc, Fast track. | a yleld of 240,000 AN—Sacked, Sic G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage ©o., No. 2 white Pearl meal, Thal 80 7 Ww bas , one Steady at a 11-16 . recelpts, 1u bales, were better, People’ S Gas linproving to about estern Movethents of Grain ds rae aon aoe | bed “b . —_— ° ‘Qual 31% 30%, 31% G31%a , EDS nah—Steady at S¥c; reeeipts, 193 bales soli from 8&5 to 1 Sales to noon, 235.822 ’ orn >; ‘ ) 2: Za! long presc y —- i at 1.05 per 100 lbs for Savannah—steaagy at . ' . nt 7. & 5.822 shares. | Ww abash wet cose - | i —————— Corn ANS=Steady at $1.05 p | vetleceet: 0 | W%! Stocks and Mies. n r OATS. - > at 6c; receipts, 232 bales were unimportant. 17 yi | MOTHIY- “ne i * li . lv 104 TI { recess 18 bales, 210,000' 24 000 | 63.000 | - : the ° I LAXSFEED—94@9 Pitladelphia—Quiet a, H%c-° Z| ‘4 - oe ts. ba le s. ; Milwankee . f $ “LARD ORK—New pork, $9. ae prew NEW YORK, Aug. 10. tember at GUW%c, and advanced to G%ec. There Minneapolis | s, ) tas sth 7 3| ‘eee > a — ; 209, .2ui CORN. Cornmeal . ee 1543 25 | Savannab 3 a : Dec .. os, 28, i 2S\4 2544, 25 qa OASTOR BE (herleston Quiet aud nominal at HD MBCc; receipts, Aside from the buoyaney of Kansas City, Pitte. Weetern Union .. ari MP—82 neo Norfolk—Steady at 6c; ———— Bonds. St. lanila °* ow, Tb a » cel ; 4.820 4. SOO oY, 40! RED TOP--Prime fancy “or @$1.10 New York—Qulet at 6c; “t- ; 10. 23 bales, Reported daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, bond OHICAGO, Aug. 10.—Wheat opened on 10.352"... Sept at $8.25 27 7 $8.27 $8.20 | $8. 20.22 PROVISIONS. Memphia—Firm at 3c: pal = usual disposition to wait for the Gov- ——— ~ $5.17 a RBAOCUN—VO pected that the Governme $v “GA R- CURE linnesota and North Da- i age yreery Gs.50 per a dried, ——, 10%@ ‘kers. auod _ »xchang d United States ' g Sapo ee oh Oy | i St. loule ... sees eee 2.41% 6.355 CHICAGO, Ang. 10.—Wheat— Sept GStec bb; | 13%c; eeeeast: $s per dore > os Baw he ~ anes coreceeesn ay ‘ “un @te we ; sry Poy a, egg ma were not te es. ife He Is Said | uses WD see 20 ON) 14. G00 | Dec., 71h wT hee a: May, TAGE TA bee hm aw , a FAD a SE ELTER. Bid. Asked. é «&: + be" ; G4! ota amt aa neapolia and Duluth vecerved ifs Grave of the Ww e e Milw 2° ee Riedl. 400 | 3le pn; Sept., 3O%@BO%C a: Dec 281 28% at LEAD—Une hanged at $4.55@4.57'4. | New Yor De discount BP Am. Steel & * eit bg ge - a eat t owe lant week and TT @ yeaT Ag Killed Minneapolis... “ 1.905 | May, “20W@20% “b. Oats-Aug..” 20e bh; Sept.. | SPELTER—Strong. a! € wey: Chicago .... : premium 20¢ premium | Am. & & W. p fT be ceaksl | YS b Local receipts were 58 cars, 8 of contract grade to Have . ae cn lin 47,0088 Se a> Rend rly May, 214N@2i'ge a. ey is Louisville ee ce Par ‘ar & F iy) 67 Ls | O65 Corn at the opening was dull changed. at — me *laAxK~ Nort ‘erst oly ) sat »* q ) ; . i ’ a . wey ae ee ' Db n be e , nn Export Movements of Grain OTige + stag at, $1 o as s menwrent, 90c; Sept., COTTON. c m Innatt : prin Pa troK . Dae et 114! parry eo ~ Geptember epenet nelt was re NPW YORK, Aug. 10.—Nathan K ocr —— , me et TR M ARKE TS —— Due. Coupon. bid aon | sn... bid. Bitte) . ported genefally farorable. The market raled otseks the commission merchant committed to & Wheat. i! orn. ST. LOUIS, 4 , 2:30 p. m.—Wheat—Sept., LOCAL 2 in coin 1900 Q from May.. 7 o% ’ “ae i 7 ren at the initial figure. Local receipts tes Tombs yestesday on nuapiciom of ha PLACE. ° T ieee —_— bd Ova a; . eo Has, ¢; calls, GUbiLc a al : 4 in coin 1907 Q from Jan.. > 7 ; "hes ; ' a a. ‘ 2 2s 2s re, as compare d with ™O a year a i in A nie Kronman, last M Sip. = Ship IC AG ne » We a; puts, 69% ~ Qe tations: 2 in coin 190T Q from. — erry nt r Siti... tie “Oate acted in sympathy — 7 dae | killed his wife, An i; on “ ‘ I ) , io ‘ v0 D.. - . ‘ . ay 4 ‘ ba! » ‘ om - . New York er ‘ Si. mo Hie ‘ 15. 308 m44 SSG Ds ‘y fr ctivel at \Receipts.| s&s B utp CHICAGO ‘CLOSE. BEEF—Mess, MARKET-—Firm and unchanged; sales, U. » |. eae ue! 1.530 267 on ~ 4 ee Boston .. ../ 7 ae’ ae ane rH | cere was me Sap ret matket «ef the summer. perigee F sia Galveston ..| 764, 182, j42 — ot at any time this year have flu: , been | Good middling 6 4 8 400 S660 © narrow and speculation me a... on _— Lye # Se tale yy. 3 tn coin 1918 4 from Aug..105 36.2 and $5. ig il it ‘ naar : ie ts c ' i 7 on » , “2 " ‘ - 2 ‘ - ‘ | 14 ha rOL, Se , ‘ r, 5a fi d; December, and - , & ( “Tr. ytemve : 6 highe I unchange September, | down. a ie Export Flour Movement of it was the approach of the Government cro -| Middling fair . ) ; . ve cre 'U re ‘ e , P . port Tinges and stains, \ ae below Local Bank Clearings. , ; ae ' - an 6 66 4, Se 1U0%d. Gorn qe a “d * fur August, due in the afternoon Nobody ¢ P 7 _ — : Was willing to t p ‘ , W VARBHOU Sk s'] ATH MENT " é sh : . -| Feder . © : ' : PLACE. Receipts Shipments factor as this oe tien hayes Paden - gate t. 1SBS-{ ' To-day’s clearing house a ety pte ten. Electric ; 124 4 , ‘ : ae Sit; October, 58 4% h wheat—No. 2 red, . ering tae ma to-day. _— 35 og ings, $5,030,341; balances, $660,000. mn. Te F S7ke- 3? | BT! me CHICAGO, ieee; No. 2 bard winter, LAWYERS IN JESTER =R CAS acled a 1s | 56% | 70qg71e; No. 3 WO Mieke: Xo. 1 Nort . > BT ** | 7c; No b , ‘ TF ' 3 ~ GB ADIOS The Prosecution Has « Large arvay | Barrele.; Sacks Rarrels.! Sacks. The market" (ron nage othe interest to prevent | Net receipts b metrmg Oe NE ef _ 2s lances, $08 - > rices Net recelp j ; Base | SER 0) tym wren | Shite lin ere hte oar | Sct Se RR |New York 20oney oe sees ee Esa aay! Sat HR | rag aie Re Bostom .. .. oo AO oe =, ab es “o | hy reign ‘abvices had ttle t Rigben. ies aver- | Gross receipts to-day _ 323 : PB eae = ont alee parcanntile paper, 4% | Bane Nas | ) . * spring, oad : " ae * aIKe Om, “ ec y he Ps d unchanged, tho “zh Liverpool showed an ad. . receipts ainee Fae CNet 'g. ee oe 5 Ler cent St terling ex: ‘hange pr ee a Cm | .. . =i" - . : : + CHIC AGO. Close: . . et MEXICO, Mo., Aug. 10—The original Pa Sampie Market Prices. “ tt the opening and closed at an en shipments since Sept. 1. .942,5: 874.085 Dusiness je beapere P) gixty ays; posted rates Yee ogee SP 37 a7 | 37%! sem | wept” she 20%0: ., Mi z +1 A@jerment of Alexander Jester for the mume "hl i | " ‘ and Be. Sige, Mexican oilara, 4 eife g 4 | . ee ' Oats Aug.. 20c; & : ., . * | der of Gilbert Gates in 187] has been oxram. a ined by lawyers here and found to be pete ' an . eT (70. ernment report were . . ‘. . 7 ‘ Ae ; T ‘ “454 ; | To-day xe esterday Year Ago. ee Tarce One of them eoliie ‘ted that the ; spot quiet and Ye higher and wa- . Bar silver. GO\s Me ican do aa 4 opie & his , ont o . «| ‘* May, 21 elt?) S46 WORAT. Tenet ion of spring wheat would be reported 86 changed. Middilng, Gye; futures closed firm. -ote nds steady; 28, ree. rs yt at. Lead Trust a1 _—e ‘ " pans UGS . S2hy; Ovt., 5 =; oot, - On : ing au roa : = vo p 4. ‘ “1 Month . sterda) oe weet (losing LOS by ~ a won. ‘: . ' "% a4 Risevit ;, : 9 . w ; . os, Bept.. . fect, covering the case fully, mak ‘eh as the’ (¢ - 2 ‘9 7 , i ret atic » ’ esi J arnt uy id~d , . a ' , at I ; ‘ ‘ ‘ , : Au, on , . ‘ , : ° | $4. 75. pas . . unneceseary for reindictment at Paria, The sf 1134 , ; 2 Fiax—Cash Northwest, $1.02%; cash _ Sout thwes lawyers in the case were given out to-day. | aM (67rd Tutt indicated a yield of only S&S bu to the acre. | August .. ...... ———— loo” a2 eran G2 «a ia. | ' pen a fair demand for Lac ember this morn: September °° oo ome : é 7 f,. 73 ° ._ o S t P Trias : ‘ ‘ WT *er ; Dee G7c Siphcen ~¥ , " pened at T2tic. aed later id at T24@ October : 4 § hme ns treet. £ thes ae 33! : A: ro: Vier; Sept » BTyge; et, sect ea ou i aL rece Ll awe “eptember ope bed "et 60 4c and advanced | November .. : 5M hedge The failure of the Bank | ° e oe ) | ) Soot, bees ie a ae. Tis ie a .. 42.5: a cctastech.tuieee; anh. iomeaae aa g | sh) : “ » | NEW ¥¢ MK. Aug. ie ae ao gate 6 sei J . , fd.. on ‘ i . - ~ Rept , B3%yc: I $s 3 deepen iia in oi 2s AVERPOOL Spots quiet ho une hanged; up- fraction. The ly. and advance. , Ww “Totti. tent ua. me Ty a 2, ye Ps new cone Boe “ule ate wil Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth poo were Fa ears, compared oll TS care same ‘ 7-160: sales, 10. 000 bales ‘ fotut clo ed atecks Ww Mei Bt. i. . A ; ' e. wet 25- : 8° Mintiea rood Fig j : = a ee rr Satan esac, perseeeeee Be : _ Reseipta ety or ea sea Fs see a 56.584 . : Ry yet ‘ ; Oct. and Nov.. The fom ; was or one ortactens onal 2 —- : al a amie “ee ee — - adr, hep ‘¥ bed ¥ Sy a . : ee ee ee ee » “Gmpared f.' last year. ° ov a lew. t a 21- 64d b: D and iron an ee ‘of Svutbern x v\ aee —_—. = —r : . pe ae, “4 Age sie “wat * ae 2 xe PEP rhes + sremvewd af ‘ +. H " be = Cs %: deh Ge wy i wihbideds ae ney * ee : to ‘ . z rs eal ta te oe a : ee TS é Pa) ~ 35 ; b Sr cep Sa RS eM — oo edu ST ras Pree aetna neki cides “« Pe eo : 5 =U - = . * ‘ ‘ y ot 4 23 Saad rt ~ oer ‘ail pie ane ee ee ae epee LEP ORI Seo ite Os . or 5 % pa’ ke. gh sa see. ‘ =" i
Page 10
wee, B24 5 = ~ oe . “ a oo: 2 rot yas? - gig a. —_? ap a a ant A re , a f cree) cart 7 ‘ /~ isi pia aw NEY ; Wh es sige i ca Fee aE oH bids r pre Bis is , t or ¥: wa a ie ‘ - . = 4 ® ie ae 3 Z ©. ae ey Payers eo rn rs - é =¢ . a4 “SE a 08 Se THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 10 MORE “WANTS” saat BY THE POST-DISPATCH DUCTION OF IRON, heed DECIDED INCREASE IN BLAST FURNACE CAPACITY. EAST AND SOUTH EXPANDING. Not for the Great Scarcity of Pig Iron. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—In its review of current trade conditions, the Iron Age says to-day: Our monthly blast furnace statistics again show a more moderate increase in output than there was reason to expect, the growth in capacity being from 257,345 tons weekly of coke and anthracite iron on July 1 to 261,483 tons weekly on Aug. 1, an increase of 4138 tons, or say 17,000 tons a month. The furnace stocks have declined 7800 tons and the warrant stocks 7100 tons, @ total of 14,60 tons, so that the balance of production and consumption would seem to be pretty close now, if it ‘were not for ‘he consideration that consumption has been actually hampered by the scarcity of pig iron. A considerable number of furnaces are being prepared for work, but to judge from the experience of some who did start pre- Maturely that is an unwise course. A comparison is instructive between the fapacity on Aug. 1, 1899, and on the corre- eponding date of last year. In the East and in Central Pennsylvania there were Aug. 1, 1898, 38 furnaces, pro- ducing weekly 32,557 tons. In the begin- ming of this month there were active in f4he same districts 68 furnaces, producing weekly 42,07 tons. In_the Central West, including Western Pennsylvania, the Wheeling Valley, Cleveland, Illinois and the Northwest, there were at work 83 fur- maces, with a productive capacity of 14,- 639 tons per week, while now 118 are work- ing, making 176,126 In the the increase year has been from 34 furnaces, 27,222 tons of iron, to 46 stacks, out 36,140 tons per week. Both the East and the South are still ex- panding. The West is up to its limit, the only additions possible being the new stacks approaching completion at Lorain, peeaestown and Pittsburg. Buying for delivery during the first half of 1 is decidedly expanding in the pig fron trade, and evidence is accumulating that the business is being done on the ba- Sis of present prices to a very considerable extent. In-some sections and in some cases Mrices are guaranteed by the sellers. In some the buyer may have closed with Zome mental reservation as to deliveries #f a drop should come, but in many in- Stances the transactions are bona fide and nding. In foundry iron Made in Chicago. tons weekly. during the making turning large sales have been Buffalo and at other ints, largely for 1900 delivery. There ave ‘also been resales of warrant iron for immediate delivery, that being the only means to secure iron at once. We under- about 10,000 tons have been _ Placed in this manner. From Pittsburg comes the report of the Bale of about 30.000 tons of Bessemer pig — the first half of 1900 at the record- aking price of $21.0. Stee] is very quiet, but a good run of orders is stiil upoming up in the line of finished material. ~ Not a New Idea. ~Wrom the Philadelphia Times. As though trying to improve on the kissing bue Ohicago comes to the surface with a kissing burg- Bar, as if stealing kisses was not an institution as old as man! NO PAY ae LING - page Lawns, in light and eager nth wae se 33 —— shacies in plaiag b lue grounds— 5c colors, per yd. Ie NNR A: = ee oe EMBROIDERIES, tc. 2000 mill lengths of Embroiderfee and Inser- tions, in Swiss and nainsook, fine openwork uipure effect. worth up to 35c a yd., aoe Black Best 10c Pearl But- tops. on silver cards, no limit while last—at, per doz. Fiy Paper—Chapman brand. w Frida orth 5ce— 16¢ on emia for, pair. A lot of Hemstitched seagate Meek 007 Wal 10¢ while th iow tag "Be or ~~ ae 35c Braceleta, 10c Beauty Pins, with le c 220 . oy en 3C y at, per pkg. Friday for . colored stone set- ting, Friday at.... 25c Waist Sets, 6 Link Buttons, will go at ........: riday at 5c, 2\4c and CLEARING SALE BEDSPREADS, $1.25 Bedspreads Leather Belts, posl- tively w | While they teates ma pore esese Big Drive—50° Latie«' fine | Or | 50c Bedspreads 29¢ 3 will go will go for for 7be Bedspreads will go for $1.50 Bedspread $1 Bedspreads will go ‘ : will go for 5c 200 doz. Honeycomb Towel Friday, 8 to 10 ' worth - INDIA LINEN. 150 pes. White Book- fold India Linen, worth 12146 yard: Friday, per yard. ‘De WHITE GOODS REMNANTS, 1500 remnants of White Goods, consist- ing of Welt Piques, India Linen, Dimities. Checked Nainsook and Dotted Swiss. from 1 to 10-yard lengths and worth up to 25c yard; special for Friday, yard, § 1 9c, 5c, 2\4c and.. THE BIGGEST BARGAIN BASEMENT IN THE CITY. Lawns Dress Lawns. an elegant assortment, worth up to 10c yard—in basement Calicoes suitable for dresses and shirts, worth 5c—in basement Ginghams— Gingham, an elegant assortment of checks— in basement : —300 pieces of Lawns, of good fancy printed Dit —S0090 Remnants of the best Calico, 150 pieces good Apron —150 pieces of Mus- lin, fullMyard wide, Friday, in basement : 3 Percale—1°.0 yards of wide Percale, all desirable patterns and _ ors, never sold under 12 F good yard, Friday, in ewe 5 The Muslin worth 6'4c, Pillow Shee ae 2 muslin Sheeting }..5%' 6 Bleached Sheeting, full width, worth 17'«s yard, Friday, in basement of : —50 Pillow Cases ,, 20262 worth 614c, will zo Friday, in basement.. ~ ~—3000 Pillow Cases 2000 Pillow suft finish muslin, with wide hem, Friday, in basement.. ......- ocuctane wide hem and iron— regular price 50c, Friday, in basement . Red and Blue Checked Fringed Napkins, worth 50c dozen, 7 Friday, 8 to 10.... ; French VAL. LACES, I¢ worth up to 50c doz. den tai r yard.. = REMNANTS. 5000 yards of Wash 8s. in ee and short len beg 8 to 10, per yard dozen Cases, DE 50 ts dozen ready made Sheets,fine undressed Sheets, torn, not cut, De A 35c heel Pot for.... Granite Skimmers go at Granite Spoons go at..... A GRANITEWARE SLAUCHTER FOR YOUR LIFE ! WHAT OTHER STORE WILL SELL YOU GRANITEWARE LIKE THIS? a »( i ti yi ‘4, w bi lp } ue : » j/ Men ~ it i yh ait i bi ey i Aened Granite Sauce Pan tor *eeeenrve eseeeeeenenee 50c Coffee —: 256 for.. 10c Basins go for 50c aces Pans for Pudding Pans as CHEAP AB.cces soccecccess 2c 50c Dish Pans madras without collar, Laut dered Dress Shirts with ma¢ bosom, negligee and lot of pu and well made—majority som4 $1.25—take your choice Friday and Satur- day for 25c. Just think of it—75 doz. Men's fine Silk Front Shirts, come in fancy colored or plain White China Wash Silks, beautiful gaooutenent of pat NIQUE.” and other leading hn a on full and fitting—shirts in this lot tormerly sold f tor bi ao 50 —take your choice for 35c. $2.00 Silk Shirts cut to... $1.00 SHIRTS Big lot a ne ToD Shirts, ng the lot you'll known brand. i agen sizes, such as collar attac!] bosoms, cut full, sold whew f $1.25 SILK SHIRTS doe New Era, 25¢ OVERALLS FOR Boys’ Biue Demin Overalls with strap and apron— all sizes—regu- lar price 25c—cut toM@@......... CARPETS AND phe hin 300 pair Importers’ Samp! some 2 and 3 pairs of a kind, ene Crom ate to $5.00 a pair; Friday, $1.49 and (pair) ...... cccccccwccnce eocecoecsbesee Re 20 rolls Granite Ingrain Carpets, from Chas. ae Cohrane’s, Phil. Auction Rooms, warranted fast colors, worth ats vane, rich Brussels 25 patterns; only, i PORE ccc cdecceceege C To make this ve ie 4 rolls celebrated rubber finish —_ nice clean terns, all widthe, w = to 2 yards ‘wide, worth 25c; Friday, yard .cccccccccesccesses C 1500 yards fancy Dra ~ rn full yard wide, actual value foes Fri sees bes 5c 1 lot Cotton Top Mattresses. n,sicaly bound and leather tufted, all sizes, worth i 59 $2.50; Friday.. $ : Children’s Waists Reduced to i0c, Corded Underwaists, the kind that always sells for 5 and 35c, Friday they goa Tere erTerT rece e eee Tee) ee eee a 5c 2be go for eee —- —__—— SITUATIONS WANTED—MALBE. 20 words or less, 5 cents. BAKER—Situation as baker on bread and ~ cakes; _ married man. 1411 N. 2st st BARTENDER Sit. wanted as bartender; 18 yeurs’ = ae reliable; best of refs.; will leave city. 23, Post- Dispatch. — Situation mixer: can give good reference. Dispaich. BOOKKE EPER—Young man, ed with bookkeeping and wishes position of some kind; _ Hartmann, 2802 Lemp av. BOOKKEEPER- A thoroughly experienced book- keeper and accountant will work for low wages; Ad. N _ g00d refs.. etc. 22, Post Dispatch. BOY—Sit. wanted by a ‘boy of 18 years; to learn machinist trade. Add. P patch. . 7 Roe al CARPENTER—Work wanted in exchange for rent or 2 or 8 rooms. 1916 Franklin, rear. CARPENTER—And general jobber, er furniture to repair or eit. as janitor, man, etc. — Ad, P 23, Post- Dispatch. OLERK-—Young man out of position wants sit. as cker or shipper; write sborthand and operate pewriter; have no bad habits; compensation pansonable. Add. M 25, Post- Dispatch. COACHMAN- Sit, 7 as coachman or © butler. Address J. H., 917 N. wing av. O00K—Good | allround cook on gehort - order and _ dinner work wants sit. Inquire S737 Oregon ay. CUTTER—Sit. wanted by an experiegced cutter and practical tailor in all brane hes; sober man. _ Address J. M. Bary, Taylorville, DENTIST- Wanted, tist; laboratory work preferred. _ Box 82, Barry, III. by good ~ bartender and Add. N 24, Post- thoroughly acquaint . general office work, Al refs. E. A. would like Post-Dis- Ted =i, wants bouses watch- position hy good allround den- Address H., aie wants Ad. verienced dress E. sober and janitor pre- - . d by young ma well ted d. So Pent Dispaten. by rellable German; Wednesday and Saturday; DRAUGHTSMAN— Meo hanical draughtsman, 21, Post. Dispatch, Superintendent; work ch ox 4 city or East St. @ family and needs work. 2202 Chouteau av., up- Cc _ wagon. Add a. 0 24, Post Dispatch. __Btork rk, 4355 Cozens av. age 19. Address 0 16, Post Dispatch. he can work bis way througb college; 3 years’ _ must have work soon. Add. N 27, Post. Nispatch, __ Store: best ref. Add. W 173, Post- Dispatch. ferred. Add. Post-Dispatch. MAN— Wanted. odd jobs, Post-Dispatch. - MAN—Well petent designer, spec. of smal! machine, ition; familiar with structural work. DRAFTSNMAN—Sit. wanted with ‘architect or con- struction company as draftsman. estimator or Louls. Address R 16, Post-Dispatch. aa OC - Driv ER-A good man wants a team to drive: has Stairs. M. Iv -ER- Situation by young married man to drive ‘DRIV ER—Sit. wanted by young man as ry Griver; well acquainted with elty. MAN- Should rou have work to be ‘done at night Will be glad to serve you, educated; highest refs.; oo, — MAN—Younx man wants sit. with dentist where experience in ist-class dental laborat e of reference: aplendid oportunity ~ "Tight a MAN—Sit_ wanted by young man 22 =s years old years’ experience in general retail dry roth MAN Sit. wanted by a middle aged, industrious man; handy with tools; X MAN~— Position wante 2 general hardware. around private place refs. Address FE 24, educated young man desires | office position at $5 Address F 26, we week; bad some experience. omt Dispatch MAN- Young man of 20 would like work of ang kind; wages reasonable. Add. F 27, Post-Dis. __ patch. MAN Situation by sober, reliable For 2: gon) references; wholesale . ferred bustier: . Add. BP 24, Post Dapatch. man MAN —Position as bookkeeper or asaletant a bill- L, 24, Post-Dis- ing clerk by young man. Add. patch. MAN--Situation by colored man in experienced with horses. Add. __ patch. ' MAN- Wante weeds to cut, 4235 Kenverly ay. eee ivate family: 24, Poat-Dis- —— ee ee nr i eee MAN—Fxperienc od bookkeeper and officeman wante will leave city; best of position with good firm; _ reference. Add. A 20, Pest-I Dispatch. MAN Young man, married, wants work in store, _ @ffee or on ad wagon; 217 Mul anphy. city. IDrica, FE. MR Young man of 21 would like work of any ; wages reasonable. Add. 27, patch. aa N—Sit. wanted by a strictly sober middle aged ; *e man, time dress G34, fete. Address cashier or watchman; Post- Dispatch. Bit wanted ed by aad honest. of ,00U8e pre- by the day or contract, well acquainted with Post-Dis- beat elderly single ; Sense " estiva. sree house, lawnman; : bh tools; will work Post-Dispatch. | F _-—- SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or less, 5 cents. well acquainted in Southern I- position soliciting shipments of commission houses ia Ad. N 21, Post- MAN-— Gentleman, linols, wishes roduce to wholesale and St. Louis; satisfactory refs. Dispatch. PAINTER—Sit. wanted by and grainer; city or country. Dispatch. PAP ER HANGER- Sit. _ wanted by a a “paper hang- er; will paper your rooms, ceiling and walls, tor $3. with glimmers; good work. 2312 Angelica. PORTER “practical housepainter Ad. © 26, Post- orter; can give good laicas av. Situation as saloon reference. Frank Scott, 171 PRINTER—Situation by steady and wert would like steady work. ery st SALESMAN OR CLERK—Position wanted by “young man; 8 years’ experience in hardware; good city refs. Ad. W 22, Post- Dispatch. SALESMAN—Wanted, position by ‘expert clothing Salesman; a good window dresser; ‘for the coun- try; can give the best references. Address © Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN try and city to leaving city; patch. SALESM A N—Experienced man wants position with city experience; best reference. Dispatch. STEAMFITTER--Wisbes sit. Park iv. experienced 211A Silat- 4) aw), Shoe salesman of experience in coun- retail, wants position; no objectiou best ref. Add. O 25, Post-Dis- furnishing goods sales- some first-class house; Add. A 30, Post- = L. Raphael, 1025 wanted by competent ste- ten years with pres Post Dispate b. STPNOGRAPHER-Sit. nigrapher and bookkeeper ent employers. Ad. M 15, SUPERINTENDENT-—Sit. wanted as superiatend- ent or foreman in a furniture factory; experi- enced. Ad. Z., 828 Villa av. , Indianapolis, Ind. WALL PAPER CLEANING—W anted, wall paper to clean; 8 years’ experience in this work ex clusively; send postal; will call. J. Neal, 222 Marion et. YOUTH Bright 5 youth wants” positi on as office boy; has the best of refereiicte and is thoroughly experienced, Add. O 27, Post-Dispatch. YOUTHS—Situation by age, just from the country; trious; work in grocery store or coachman for rich family; will make self useful; best of ref- erences. Call 1700 Menard st., grocery store two youths, 16 years of honest and indus- _-— HELP WANTED—MALE. BAKER WANTED-Good 2d hand baker. 1117 N. Sarah st. BAKER WANTED-—Second hand baker Sarab st. BARBER WANTED—Good barber: Easton. BARBER WANTED- Manchester. BARBER WANTED—Good, Kuarauteed. 2742 Case av. BARBER WANTED solo B cornet or saxaphone tin Howe, Morrison, 1)) BLA‘ TKKSMITH WANTETX blacksmith. Jos. W. Douglass sts. BOIL ER M AKERS WANTED~—Sheet tank workers and boller makers. Lee-Odlum Boiler Co., Mem- phis, Tenn. BOY OR GIRL WANTED—Good boy or girl to wait on table; small restaurant; good Wages. Call at §% Locust st BOY WANTED- for downtown Post-Dispatch. BOYS WANTED—To try Harris’ $1.98 shoes; made for good wear. 620 Pine st. Boy WANTED~ To feed job press; ee and salary expected. Add. T 24, pa en BOY WANTED—Neat colored barber shop. S250 Olive st. 1117 N. no student. 3508 4,000 steady barber. 3434 steady barber; w ages plays Mar- First class man who ; standard music. carriage Main and First-class Moon Buggy Co., 16 to 18 years, neat a earance, agent; immediately. Ada. ¥ 25, state if experi- Post-Dis- boy as porter ip BOY WANT ED— In shoe ‘store; must have expert- ence. 217 8. Broadway. BRASS -yotyry WANTED Oo., 1120 Pine st BU NDLE WRAPP ERS | WANTED—5 ~ experienced bundle wrappers. Schaper Bros., Broadway. BU SHELMAN WANTED 6th and Lac ust, upstairs. C ABINET MAKER WAN TED—Or carpenter, Alays solo B cornet or Saxaphone; standard sic; permanent situation. G. D. Webber, rison, Hil, CAR BUILDERS truck bullde rs: ly = larket., CLE RK WANTED~— Registered “pellet “clerk for a few i w 8 i , _ and Spaid Pply palding Pharmacy, Marcus Enterprise Brass Experienced. N. e. cor. who mu- Mor- Car re patpers and men on need ap- Becadway and WANTED experienced Lewis, St. James Hotel, “eb es coommanie he we ae oar a “dedi tee Be. i 5 mah ve hae #) ea \ apht a i, s “r % - . a a ee HELP WANTED—MALE. Ww "ANTE D—E xperience d collector: familiar with all streets; use wheei | and give bond; only good man wanted. Address W 24, Post-Dispatch. COOK WANTED —Sober cook, man, UTTDPR AND T RIMMER Ww ANTED -Experienced leather itter and heel trimmer on men’s work. Home- Made Shoe C©o., 1540 N. 13th st. CUTTER WANTED-— Apply ‘James Ho- gan Printing Co., DISHW —_— R Ww ANTED—Dishwasher at the Ideal . 9th at. OLLECTOR thoroughly at 5 Locust st. sole -Llst-class. 810 Olive st test . > N DRUG CLERK WANTED clerk; must come recommended. ENGRAVER AND ‘SALESMAN WANTED—Watch jewelry repairer, engraver and salesman, at once; best of ref.; situation permanent; Western (ity. Ad. K 98, Post-Dispatch. FINIS -HERS WANTED—Finishers + Son st. GROCERY CLERK WANTED—Apply 618 S. Ew- ing av. . HOSTL ER WANTED—Used to taking care of race es: must be sober and steady; no applica- ti ms consi dered unless accompanied by city ref- erences; ate wages expected. Address P 22, Post- Dispatch, ICE MAN WANTE D—So ber, industrious ice 2 man to run a route on ice wagon; must have good ref- erence. Add. F Post- Dispatch. LABORERS WANTED—Apply American Car & Foundry Co., Madison, Ill. MACHINISTS WANTED—Four good machinists; steady work; good pay: cool climate; cheap liv- ing. Address at once Crescent Iron Works, Spring- fleid, Mo. MAN WANTED—Young man with ref. St. Louis University, Grand av. Apply to chief cook. MAN WANTED—For farm work; middle-aged or older; must thoroughly understand this business; give former experience and references; state wages wanted. Add. L Post-Dispatch. MAN AND TEAM WANTED—Man with team and spring wagon to travel for pleasure; expenses paid and small wages. Ad. M 27, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Good young under- stand grocery or meat business. 3d st. MEN WANTED—Erxperience salary and commission; inclose stamp rrop ne-vad Remedy Co., Sumner, Il. MEN WANTED —25 shovelers at $1.60 per day; 20 teume. at Pullman Car Works, 2list st. and Scott av. Kenrath & Kelly. TS la a MEN WANTED—10 men and 10 teams, on Wash- ington, between 10th and 11th sfs. James Carroll. MEN WANTED Taylor avs.; see Graham. *, MEN WANTED—15 men and teams, at North Part pl.; job. MOLDERS Keep away from St. steel foundry Committee, Donald, P. J. ‘Clifford. PAINTE RS WANTED—Carriage Long, Locust et. Sta PHOTOG RAPHE R WANTED—Halftone and line photographer wanted who thoroughly understands newspaper work. Purchasing Agent, [Post Dis- pateh, Se PRINTER WANTED—To ns for carpeuter work. Brown, 1135 Oliv Experienced ‘junior e drug 2001 Olive st. and at 2337 Dick- a, ae to work ‘in and or at), man; must 2132 8S unnecessary ; for reply. Brilliante and -Laborers; Cote Mayhew & foreman at work. big re hat lockout in J. Me Louis: M. Carol, painters. J. J. PRIV ATE diseases a ®& ectaity : at Freskita “avenue Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. ah REED WORKERS | WANTED And roll makers; steady work a year. Address The Nationa! Carriage and Read Co., Cine innatl, __ 0. ‘ RETOUCH PR WANTED—Negative ~ petoucher. Hays studio, S. Jefferson ay. ROUTER WANTED—Experienced router for “photo engraving Plant. Purchasing Agent, Post-Dis- patch. SALESMAN WANTED—A1 white goods and linen salesinan; at once. Ryan-Clarkson, Broadway and St. Charles st. SHOEM AKER WANTED Shoe maker for repairing; steady job. Call at _once. 1504 Franklin ay. SHOPM AKERS WANTED-—All edge trimmers and edge setters to attend meeting at Walhball Hall, Sunday, Aug. 13, 10 a. m. SHOEMAKER WANTED—Sander and finisher. L. BR. Joslin Shee Co., n. w. cor. Collins and Bid- dle. ” SHOVELERS AND TEAMS WANTED—Fifteen shovelers, $1.60 per day, and teams. Apply Friday morning to J. Beiswaenger, Gravols and Oompton aves. SPINNER WANTED—At Foundry Co., St. Charles, spinner on brass goods. STOVE MOUNTERS WANTED—8 list-class stove moupters; no trouble. H. Wetter Manufacturing Co., Memphis, Tenn. the American Gar and Mo., 1 good metal ir work Cs and make HELP WANTED—MALE. TAILOR W ANTE D— Call at TEAMS WANTED—5 dir Gravois and Compton ay Beiswaenger TEAMS WANTED—Teams ton av. and railroad tra Oo Leis. TEAMS WANTED. Newstead and Taylor; Tailor, once. 4153 Olive St. On W $3 must be “good ‘presser. t teams, $3 per day; 8. Friday morning. Jd. to haul gravel at Com cks in the mworping. ashington av. bet ween a day. John Whelan. TEAMS WANTED Teams for building stone and also pay ng d sambri macadam: Taylor avs. WAITERS WANTED 13, -100 For every stove or range m to be had at A. G. k-Ba for the Irish National pi ‘nic. _ Kavanaugh, Jefferson and Di ekson st. BAUE layton and » take ~ fome or go out by the day. 3063 Cass. LAUNDRESS—Colored laundress “wishes ta go out Mondays and Tuesdays or take washing home. 2234 Wasb at. LAUNDRPSS—Lady wants washing or janitress work. 2605 Chouteau av. NU RSE Sit. wanted ‘by gir) of 13, as “purse or as- sist in light housework. 1718 S. 10th st. NURSE—Sit. nurse with refs. to care for sickness of any 1118 N. Sa- rah st. READER—Young lady, educated in physical cul- ture. Delsarte. elocution and music, desires posi- tion as reader with concert company. Box 270, Nauvoo, Ill.; refs. 5 ioe SEAMST RESS—Sewing wanted b competent seamstress: make ladies’ and children’s clothes. 1vA 3S. Compton av. WOMAN- by “colored ‘woman to cook in emall family; Ad- ams st. WOMAN-Sit. work. 1926 WOMAN—Sit. wanted by experienced “ middle- azed woman for general housework or cooking or iron- ing, in small family. 2116 ‘Franklin. es WOMAN—Position as purse or housekeeper for invalid {n small family by competent middle- aged widow: reasonable; reference. Add. B 14, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN-W anted. to take charge of respectable rooming house Db 3. Post- Dispate} b. WOMAN—Young colored woman “wants chambermaid or housegirl; go home nights. Carthy. 1717 Lucas av. WOMAN-—Sit. wanted woman; Ist-class cook; suburbs: best of ref. se WOMAN Reliable. German woman wants work, washing, ironing, cleaning or s¢ rubbing. Call 3103 Caroline st. YOUNG LADY-—Young lady of abil! ty , would like position in dentist's or phrsician’s ‘office as as- Add. F 24, Post-Dispatch. photos reduced from $3 a dozen. - When 1631 Franklin av. Open Sunday. by wanted by kind; $1 day. Situation 3 best of references. Call 2811 wanted by woman for general house- Franklin. br middle- aged “reliable” woman, ( a "plac e as Mos¢ “im iddle- aged ‘German by e.ty or in private family; Call 817 N. 2ist st. sist anf. BEST $2 Studio, i HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Business Announcements, 10 cents per line. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—\White chambermaid. Carleton Hotel, 1414 Market st. C HAMBERMAID W ~ eee “Experienced chambe . maid at Moser’s Hotel, Pine, between Sth an Vth sta. COOK WANTED-—Stric tly first- clase ‘cook and gens eral houseworker must be Bye no Jaundry Call to-day. 1401 N. Grand av., corner Easton. COOK WANTED--Good woman cook, for restau- rant; ref. required. 1933 Franklin. COOK WANTED—Good white Wash and iron; for family of 2. COOK WANTED—Must bring good reference. Ho- tel Comfort, 20th and Market sts. COOK WANTED —Experienced cook, for family of -; refs. required; apply at once. 5402 Wash- ington av. CORSET HANDS’ WANTED Experienced corset hunds; boners, stitchers and binders; also hand workers. Wright Bust Form Co., 1122 Pine st. GIRL WANTED—Girl. 13 or 14, to assist in small American family for nice home. Ad. N 1, Post- Dispatch. GIRLS WANTED—75_ girls, hand workers, new machines. tric fans: week's work or piece work. S14 St. Charles. cook, willing to 2s33 Lucas av. — “machine “hands and run by power, elec- Call at Bookbindery gists: to , leave and ae ktold Ptg. and Book Mfg. ©., st. to make ‘Jaw lered Apply Premieg Fac- ris, band sewers and 3009 ) Salena st. Experienced “girls good wages; steady work. ANTE house work. sean r a? GIRL WANTED—« . iri 12 ' adults. Call 5158 SEALE in small family of GIRL VY 18 en DG sirl, to cook, Mont) bring references, Lewis pl.; Taylor GIRL WANTED_—Good, acciee Apply 321 ee a 1 Olive st. active girl for restaurant. GIRL WA) img and GIRLS Ww ANTED— experienced. 210-212 Pine GIRLS WANTED—T Waists on - tory ‘Jearn power machines. 7th and Market sts. GIRLS WANTED-—wy =. achine | pressers on good pants. GIRLS WAN pants: TED— GIRL W on ~ eustom Tlie Wer et. for kitchen and genera! t wash and “jron; and Finney; HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Business Announcements, 10 cents per line. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ' 14 words or less, 10 cen Business Announcements, 10 ee per line. ~ GIRLS WANTED—Two girls, one to do 9 and housework, ofe for housework and laun Apply 5366 Vernon ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIr1 for housework, washe 7 / = ironing; have assistant; good wages. ne. ee GIRLS WANTED—2 girls, with some experience ine andy factory. Hartmann’s, 2632 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent housegiri. 3912 Lindell bil. ‘ GIRL WwW ANTED—Small | colored ‘girl to run errands. 2617 Olive. GIRL WANTED—German girl, cook and laun- dress, in family of two. Apply 3754 Olive st. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced hands to make duck coats, ete. A, Frankenthal & Bro., 819 Washington av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A | good rl for general | housework and to cook; for family of 2; call at once. 4257 Chippewa at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Two in family; sleep out; good wages. Add. © 24, Post-Dispatch. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for light housework; good pay. 4470 Ashland av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —First-class house and din- _ ing room girl. Apply 2227° Locust st. HUOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework; fam- ily of two; no washing; young girl preferred. 5216 Cabanne av. HOU SEGIRL WANT ED—Girl for housework. 3142 Laclede ay. HOU SEGIRL ¥ Ww ANTED— ~Girl about 12 years old to assist with housework; car fare paid. Raymond av. HOU SEGIRL ° WANTED—Good Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl genera] housework; no washing; work. 1931 Olive st. HOU SE¢ 3IRL WANTED —German girl for general housework. . 8201 Shenandoah. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—German girl for house- work and assist with children, 16 or 17 years. 2920 Henrietta at. WANTED—G j00d. two in famlly. nousegirl. 2938 to assist in come ready to girl for general 2725 Allen ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl ‘o do general bouse- work; small family. 4416 W ewt Belle pl. HOUSEPGIRL WANTED —Little girl for general housework; good home. 120S8A Aubert av HOUSPEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general bouse- work; small family. 49384 Compton av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Youn housework in small family. Delmar bl. HOUSEGIRL with housework. HOUSKHGIRL work: small Hickory st. HOUSPGIRL HOUSEGIRL housework; a girl to assist ‘fn all at once. GOSTA WANTED—Girl 17 or 18 to assist 2830 Thomas st. WANTED—Girl family, “house- 1916 for without general children. WANTED-—Good girl for general housework; small family. 4438 Morgau st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl 15 or 16 to asaist with general housework. 508 N. Channing av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED— German girl about 16 or 4 yeats to help around the house. &24 Chou- eau av. HOUSEGIRL work: small HOUSBKHOUIREL housework. WANTED. Girl for general house- family. 23964 Forest Park bi. WANTED—White girl for general Apply at once. 5031 Page av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED- German irl for general housewor two in family; references. Apply 5212 Maple ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—White woman for general pouse work; must know how to cook; no washing. 8528 West Chestnut st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good _ girl housework, 3351A California av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED ae girl for er — housework ; family of adults. Maple av. HOUSPOIRL general housekeeping, at once. for general Se WANTED—Good girl, colored, for 5870 Von Verson. HOU SHGUTIRL W ANTED—German girl for general work and cooking; no washing or ironing; refer- ences. 4112 Morgan at. HOU SPGIRL W ANTED. Neat ef gir irl 1 for housework; with or without washing. 47 tage av. aa oO SEGIRL Ww ANTED- Gin ‘for ne HOUS! 4211 Weet Pine st. i OUSHOIRL WANTED—Gitrl to aasiet in house HOS. small family. 1088 Hickory | et. USEGIRL WANTED- Good girl for ~~ general House work call at once. 4871 Onook ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good housegirl. University. " 8 GIRL “WANTED- German 4 girl “tor | HOUSEGIE small family; good pay. 2716 general Cot- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for ‘ work and cooking; no washing. -_——- Man- ; house- 8133 Laclede, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIri for general buuve- work. 4157 McPherson av. LADIES WANTED—Home work; pay 25e per yards steady. A Add. L 15, Post-Dispatch. LADIES S$ WANTED—Any lady yee two or bours’ spare time a day can $5 self-addressed for us at home; nothing = sell; self-addres envel for free : hattan Bb. , 101 Beekman st., oN. Y. LAXIES WANTED 3p intruauce toilet _ Salney, $4 week. 122 N. 8d st., room MAOHINE HANDS WANTED— enced ma- chine bhaads oa shop coats. 1216 ot. MACHINE MANDS WANTED—Experienced ma- chine hapis on muslin underwear; _ tucker; good wares; steady work. 617 N. 4th st. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Nurse for 3-year-old boy Call ae 106 imperial Hotel, Broadway aod _ Chestnut NURSEGIRL aaa for n and 4 housekeeping; one that can go home ts. ‘hol _ Maple ay. NURSBPGIRL WANTED—Neat girl about 15 as _ hurse for baby 10 months Old. 4825 Fountain av. NURSBGIRL WANTED—Neat ag to take care of baby; easy y place. 1 1811A Lat PRESSERS ~ AND , FOLDERS essers and folders on silk irt waists and muslin BY: obec nent employment. athe ne Sobardl ashington av., 84 floor RUBIOAM'S Sborthand College, Un — exclusively for young women instruction; pos. secured a Tel WANTED—2Expert- ladies’ woolen ve reat od lt SALESLADIES WANTED—10 salesladies. Schaper Bros., » Broadway. 8. AMP LE KE MAKERS WANTED—Expert ers on ladies’ woolen and eilk sbirt W muslin underwear; will pay hi a ye « rienced bands. Co., 508 Washington av., 8d floor. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—25 Sey aot Le per makers; steady work; good pay. cas av. NOGRAPHER WANTED—Y a. STE $3 per week. f ae oe. raphber; salary Charles st. WOMAN “WANTED- ployed through the day; 1817 Shield aa WOMAN WANTED—Good ~ colored woman soe cook; must be well recommended. _ 8205 Wasbington. WOMAN WANTED—Refined, earnest, educated, middle-aged woman for profitable work. 27. Post-Dispatch. : mi WOMAN WANTED—Settled woman, German pre ferred. to cook, wash and trom; small . 6307 Bartmer av.; take Page av. car. WOMEN WANTED—Women to bind dress at home: only those Re need apply: steady Vantage; ask your dealer Shields. Send 10c for catalogue of _ Kora Shield Co., 525 Broome st. New BEST $2 photos reduced from $s Studio, 1681 Franklin av. Open LAUN DRY HELP » WANTED. 14 words or leas, 10 cents. LAU NDRESS wa) sorter. Leader Laundry. Tetas LAUNDRESS WANTED— White; on Friday Saturday. OS atae iomakienes en AND 80 good w Imperial BICYCLES. 14 words of leas, 20 conta. ’ 1890 WICY CLE ocr “inarttord tires; ‘will sel adres @ ft. host Di - Dispatch. = te -To “keep house for ern- call after 6 —— | eral Laundry on ence egg ta : ‘99 new wheel; BICYCLES Ey sale, dads’ a - nt BICYCLE WANTED © 20 or 21-tr 7 chea cD lady's 3 patch. et JERS +.
Page 11
. ‘ “ . ans _ - . . fs ~~ 5 it ee ins. “ , ef — eee P ae oe, Vie a en / bys ita ae . s = 7. ; *, nh Pha oS Ph 4 Be WARE 4 = ; — ‘efit Ne * en) eye on bes oh eee po sell de Bo AB : “ae Pe ee 2 ae ae RE Pe vb: Feenkiad bs ey ‘keltepeay: , nag a y oe pe sl te dary $3 wat. he pe ad of ity Se ele 2% a epee! aed Po) i 28 ¢ tl Pai” ori y 5 + ae eit es ks ie ¥ ¥ et’ a3 om.) i 2 ee - ee ro AS re =e oo . : — “ a ae a : ee" iia St, Tans rs Se ey oe Ri 4 med 5 -. ne GRD ast ' ' , : ’ aMe - —_ | a, ‘ “y : . SS a og foe SER ee oe : : Oe ge Roe ena ae Oar ee) . : ad sik : ~ . ~ Any ftps pc ania pox. , an ae ee Re Ogee: : Wee Pet Sve = a ma ee. . : : ; : : ; y= eo BA ES eae Ey ~» , We Mee _ No. 2 eh. he: No 3 Corn Raton stata per bbl at en ordete: Boe per & esired. ‘inatried couple. Add. F 102. Post- Thapets®. ’ C., m T.; safe an op ed, mad © mn d; lowes rices hig Drice PG pt ' PINE ST., 2042—Cor. Garrison, large alcove room, Harris & W engler, 927 Chestnut st. : eure guaranteed. Medical Co., 107 N. 9th st. : 2123 Leces av. " Tel. Main 1131 and Kin och O — FRUITS. : Boot BKASTON AV., 2047 Four unfurnished light rooms, o ee ; ’ / , f ’ Suitable for two gentlemen og man and. wife, ~ Eenandigtiutitesetisintstimnnseniainamanet tia nak second floor, to responsible parties; references €x telephone ; first- class hoard ; terms — reasonable. NINTH ST., 101 N. an stores; suit a saloon. ~ Kee- Al engi at ay ge est place in town; get oa APPLES~—Market let, ba steady for choice aes loss of AND CHEESE. frutt. New apples 9 1.75 a bbl., according to BUTTER—Steady and a fair trade; supply fair. Da or’ changed. ley & (o., 1113 « , . i P ‘hestnut 6t. prices. MeGil & o., 1110 Pine st. a . , . il 2 ~.—Neatest. lest, : BOOM AND BOARD— Pleasant home for lady em- atatarinl ieotiane ~- GOLD ARE —% hn ge age Poy, ee aed clean loved: home of widow; §2.50 per week. Add. Ik PINE ST... 613-615—Nice effres in suites of 2 ©? and DR. ANNA “NEWLAND. 205 S. 14th st.. home far AND SILVER W gl UMS 80 uns. ri ae Kgmyage Cream ‘> > ceend Gelatin: 27, Post-Dispateh. 4 rooms. Keel ley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. ladies before and during confinement; irregulat- 14 words ‘or less, 20 cents. CALIFORNIA PEACHES oe peach oo igin } nets 4 ‘ ro t . 4 Jn — ry 7i « BiaOT AY ie reiitece: ye ly 7 month. ROOM AND BOARD- Newly furnished room, ¥ with SIXTEE NTH ST.. “713-4 ‘oal yard and stable. ities from any cause ‘successfully | treated. on aoe solid gold spectacles fitted to the $1.10 a crate rats Pe . ? board, in refined family; for 2 ladies employe Harris & Wengier, 927 Chestnut st. DR. MARY ARTHUR. specialist, 2907 Morgan st.: st.; | eyes tested free. St. Louis Optical CRAB APPLES—15@20¢ \4-bu basket. P r IFTEENTH ST., 21 8.1 front room, §4.50; 1 $4.25 a week apiece. Add. D 24, Post- Dispat: ‘h. Le - Sa aeRREEERREETE home for ladies during confinement: treats female Mite. ¢ . 728 Locust st. a. eg ete a -dried, 8@%c for common te or 1491S Nearby roll . : . « ' : — $2.75; 1 room, $4; store, $8.50; 3 rooms, THIRTY-FIFTH AND MORGAN STS. Corner; ST U diseases, irr rularities ote results. ey ¢ sree — NEw evaporated. bicached, 4 $1 “ peck box: RS nen 2 3? foe ot igo roll .! i -—-— 7 Tb oft Sn were se reer es coche ne ial AND FOUND. DR. EMMA LOERCH, 2300 S. 12th st.: ladies in OPTICIANS. sowe small selling low as 20@30c. EK Wisconsin—Full cream, FIFTEENTH &T.. 101 8.—Two conecting rooms, | , terms to parties engaging rooms an ~~) — 14 words or less. 20 cents. trouble call; ladies, try my great preventiea; one eet ow Valencias, $5; Mediterranean - singles Phgc; + oe Dia. Southern ' With water in one room; furnished for housre- most reasonable rates in eity; everything Iist- a ~ price 50c. Office 2102 Market st.: hours, 2 to 4 EACH EYE scientifically ‘examined free of charge Swee ro ‘T consin and illinola—T wins. Ke; keeping; southern exposure; also room for gents. class; open for inspection. a ae ae eR Lost. Pp. O® by S. 8. Dreifus, Optician. 1900 Frauklin av. iwEW GRAPES—Tennessee Ives and ie She; skims, 3@5c; Limberger, ; : & — Nicely shed rooms. | ~~ “ ——— ¢ a basket; Moore’s early, 17%c a basket ‘on- . ” 14@ 15¢: No. 2. ‘11u.@1 12e. FRANKL IN AV.. 8422—1 newly furnished 2d story TWELFTH ST.. 1500 S8.—Nicely furnls ; : DR. FELLA “ALL EN—F emale ‘specialist: special “at- cords, 20c a basket; nd, Moore's early, 4c; 0. ' with or without board, in private family; reason- | BOOK—Lost, Fletcher metticulture, on Tower : " MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. wo oer 8 SS et; per pound, Moore 6 , . AME. front room; very reasonable, able rates. Grove ¢ar to Union Station. Reward at 2019 Sid- experience: Stack pons ne nd declog stolasaals 14 words or legs, 20 cents. poe Se; fancy Delaware, $1.26@1.50 @ 4-basket Quotations for undrawa birds. Drawn, 25e pee ‘ doze w . 75ec 2 doz; medium, 60@G0c; well furnished | = ~~~ ——_~—-+ | ne : . sausaad . ; PRANKLIN dle Clean and well furnis’ WASHINGTON BL., 40567—Beautiful rooms, single % private, reliable, incorporated home; ternm BUGGY TOP W ANTED—Second bh PN a, a GRAPE FRUIT—$5.50@6.50 ge prey Se ee — tn —— — —_ —-- -— — : | | per box. rooms; oa keeping; $1.75 weekly. -or en eulte, with first-class Loard and service. Pate ; earings pass- book 6639 ‘of the Mis- , sinsenaian. 2908 Olive st. hrs it must be good. 1715 8. Broedwas. and - buggy top; G50. Callfornla, $903 market | sie new Messina, all. jpentite rooatel FRANKLI v 21NA—Nicely furnished rooms; | y- aio en ta ee , me Neee rust Co. is missing; any person M: HUR’'S month! lator di —— aNire ae “POULTRY —Chic h godtvert edpesute: tor gentar _furhlehed roo WASHINGTON AY., 3023—Blegantly tarnished 24} having a claim to it is hereby called upon to eave time and money by ‘eal! ing “at 2907 Morgan. a tine c per or 1000, oF $4 per 300. .; gpring chickens, 1 Ib # “_ and 3d-story front: adjoining rooms; excellen Ing” sa the same within 10 days or submit to hav- — -~-- —__——_—— MISCELLANEOU CRANBEIH olce Cape ee oe Cre 1b. Foultry—Recel ger, went: , GRAND AYV., 2001 E.-—Furnished room, cool and board, nF said pass-book cancelled and a new one {s- DR. MANSF IPLD’ Ss monthly ‘regulator has brought s FOR ene corey. Sacre. 20@ 1, . rp oh td “5 Card. ae. 950 (EOE OTe, YP ince - of WASHINGTON AV., 3881 ~Modern furnished wec- happiness to hundreds of es ry women; have 14 words or less, 20 cents, _ GOOSEBERRIES—Michtgan, vi. Sf ; he —_ ; t : - ES cr oe Sige : ae a" ae 2 p La Te | Market steady wane. 4 . “‘e j ‘ o glasses, 0 vaaw etween Sonnenfeld’s anc . ——— —_____— - van Market steady. tee tb pontioed i. REP oricace om tor cue | hall 3 Eo pee Sent SS Serus s. Please leave with Miss Saidie Todd at LADIES. -Dr. Anna ce Pens never TICKET — For gale, sam solttaire eres earrings, olauws, ehie oo ma el 3 du bux; Le Missouri, Hilinote. etc.— Seru ; ‘ cket for r mbin _ Scruggs’. ails; try treatment free 4th st. f '88, Post-Dispatch. ess calle HIGAN BLUEBERRIES—$1.40@1.50 a 4-gal Metiom or ol ‘ioe AS AV... 8301—Corner; lovely cool, nirely fur- WEST CHESTNOUT ST., 3100—Newly furnished cool LADIES. \ t ils om plete te ~ Sished 2d floor front room; all conv; also one rooms. $5, $8 and $10 per month: superior table. MARE Reward of $26 Gnd tail return sof sar Wie ee tall, Poascine av. TO PHYSICIANS—For sale, a deceased physi- “DRIED FRUIT—Scarce and in goes demand. taunt _ po mg side room; cheap; gentlemen or couple. —_—_ —— a i > © tdken from 27th a Woah —_-— clan’s outfit of instruments, including electrical ; B¥aporated rings, average receipts, 7@7%4c; fancy, $i rT burry «-.-- , gga 7 9 a day. Return t rth er LADIES “to trouble will not regret ‘calli ng at 2208 cabinet, batteries and appliances; also surgical S@Stec; skins, unbleached, Gie; bieac ed, 1; 4 burry ae le ay. arent of ais Searmnanie, “|| HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. | irs ‘ind Weel, ais ripe knives.” optical cases, electro-piating” machine, | 2; Sub-dried ‘quarters, 44@Se for fair to cholee;| Suuchery hard’ aad bu - 8; all conveniences; price pe LADIES—Are you awate that In France more wom- _etc.; will be sold cheap. Apply 1211 Pine at. common. é4@éc. lowa. Wiscenen and ‘ainaeecta— eo 14 words or less, 20 cents. - " MISSIRsIP PI AV., 1020—Neatly furnished room, | —— NOSE PINCHERS Lost, between Visitation Con-| en use a monthly regulator than the women of VEGETABLES. with h_ mod. _ conv. terms reasonable. FLAT WANTED- 3-room flat. with hall and bath: vent and Suburban car, nose pinchers. Return all other nations combined? Lexington’s French W IN DO W ( A RDS BUTTER BR ANS—W0c@$1 a peck basket. MORG 3AN ; ST.. ~ 2908 Newly furnished reoms for — > .exceeg SH. Add: 1019 Locust. and rec eive r reward to 1536 Bacon et. Capsules, the great French Regulator, are used ? TOMATOES--Home- -grgwn, 15@20c a bu; ship- e “ —_—-- m > , . Yes — ‘ ° light housekeeping ; gus end bath: all conven-| ROOMS WANTED—1 or 2. furnished rooms for 'MBRPLLA—Lost, at Forest Park Highlands, mam 4 po eae manghage oe yn ig, Signs and price tickets. M'DERMOTT, 425 Mer- bing Steck, 40 a bu. > fe ‘ . » ks — housekeeping: near Garrison and Sheridan. Wednesday night, an fvory handled umbrella; a Chemic a: a "Atation D. hic ago, I) Ston | mod & Jaccard Bidg. > WATERMELONS- 84 —— ee ciel Sones. PR -eektb Indian Territory, etc.— — Vere par gee sage d. ‘Connor's Drug Store. reward will be given if returned to 819 Wain- | _—” BE NO. Bt : 00-2 EE , + , ; —$4@T a hun eee. & MOU ND ST., 1011 _Nicely furuished front room for ms —peewen — carload, $80 for medium to $60 for choice. ar gpois and ao ( ROOM WANEED—Dintucatahed. toon, Jn. private wright Building. | > i LADIES I eae: BOOKS. NEW sw EF. v POTATOES-—T75c per bu box. pine ee - ee: OE family, for light housekeepitg, by man and wife. | WATCH—Lost, open- sfaced black medal watch. ‘ ash 6 96 wands or leon, Semin CANTALOUPES—Arhaneee. a and Tennessee, 15@ x oa se aaa ond baal NINE en ee NTH AND FRANKLIN AV.—t)ver drug Address x 27. Post- © ma ttle Flortda leaf pin; also diamond back pin, with MIDWIFE recetves during confinement: home fom 4 ——— . gases. oe ; ss i or paee SetERt Crone seems: fer geatames; | ee : —————— - initial on back; lost between 10 and 12:30 p. for infants; ladies in trouble all. 2340 s. 9th. | BOOKS of all kinds bought, sold or exchanyed. Oail ae. sa : —- wee ad a, * se eeees m.. from boat, Providence and Planters’ Hotel. ane or send address to Mill's Book Store. 816 Pine. IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. Light fine ‘i ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. Finder will return to 3431 Franklin and receive MRS. aDR. MURPHY receives before confinement: a Nc Se-caneh Ge Wane Light fine... ; Seca reward. safeguard and regulator; ladies tn trouble : y : 3 e a call or write. 2123 Olive st. K!nloc b i 831. HORSES AND VEHICLES. $$$} ' es Coarse and Carpet eee . “ere osesn and adjoining room; southern exposure. 14 words or less. 20 cents. quunitie OLIVE .ST., 1712—-Neatly furnished rooms; $1.25 | BOARD WANTED-—By lady employed, board, in| amen an ae MRS. H. BAMRERGER. midwife: Jad! 14 worde or less, 20 cents. ak na owegaa per whek and up. private familr; about last of Sept. . terms , ‘BUSINESS CHANCES. help and board nantes as res. e; ladies can find ame T Fk ~! eee e808 ete. etee ‘onvensasss Soa , , Wanted. Bur eee ee eee ee 18 Black, 8@5c lower, Ouive RT. 1403—Pleasant back room; gentlemen} ™Bst be mafesays; conventent - Dees speanamnate ee... Re, .E OON seceivelGurtue ouiiicmsen | = ND ts ~ a sre, roomumate for’ pestewan. SrCuiy - = a oN ene — Stenson INVEST $200, securing large weekly income; safe, | treats tmegularities; satisfretion guaranteed: | HORSE WANTED—To bu 11 for deliv- HIDES, ine very destrabie front partior: neat, clean, reas. | BOARD WANTED- Temporary home with some conservative proposition; oy successful year; eta- bonest dealings: jnformation free: experience in ery Wagon; on easy pawuhenhe. Ada. X 24. 5 4146-48 and 4249 Castleman ay, and 3904 HIDES—Qulet. OLIVE S&T. 1814—Nicely furnished front parler respectable white family in vicinity of High tistics free. H. GR RIF FIN, 1180 Broadway, Newy| diseases; ladies in trouble call. 2201 Olive at. _ Dispatch. Cleveland av Onl $4675 $4850 $4950 Green salted, Western os AE cg lag fl dy toon | School by a young mun from the country, who ork. > | BE at Te | , » UNly ; TB ee . t Boor; also /front room, second , ean furnish best of references; desires to attend = MRS. BRIDGES, 1204 Chontean av., ladies’ doctor; For Sale. Built to t a Lifetime Texas OVE ST.. 1812—Nicely furnished front room: High School and wishes to pay for board by MAKE big money; send 2c stamp for ‘‘Gold Tips. _ BO medicine. Kinloch © 777. PDC AS OMT OS 0 Eg Qh EOE OS 3 Las etime. See Bink. basen Meek. cc. _Slao_large bousekeeping toom. portdaye, hte. Ad. B'S, Post-Dispatch. ee mite tee ae se amar | MRS. RENNEKAMP, specialist; old reliable home | HORSE—For sale, 4-rear-old driving horse; sound Open Every Day From 1 to 6 p. Mm. [bry fint, native out Sor = = ceo © an aor a. 7) Mi ’ ye ble. -R ROUTE WANTED- To. yent or buy, pereee and during confinement; homes found for and gentle; $35, worth $75. 2510 Be nton st. Read Description. ge oe com plete for Tiantnccboneonion also otber rooms. BOARD WANTED By comple; aa othe er boarders; pare newspaper route. Add. K 25 0 2925 Fuente accommodation; reasonable terms. HORSE AND BU GGy, ETc.—For sale, bay horse, On selection— OLAVE ST., 2025—2d and 34 f i Dispatch. ibe oh ga gamma se aaler shghens d Pecan oe» Rai storm buggy, trap and harness; cheap.) Call af.| 2 oe type Brey Be acne yy ee waits = Green salted, No. 1 Ss " 2d and 34 story front room, sulf- spa ch % —- ---—™ | OLD DR. ; ter 6 oe] ck, stable. 3635 Windsor il. aroun white limestone cellar; all stone an ric Green salt d, No. “you! WAR ARD. 1508 Washington - av. . Lady or ———— : as —_... } work laid in Portland cement mortar; gutter on Bulls, No... able tor 2 entlemen. , wey . - —— ~ mas . . , - 5 - ROOM AND. BOARD bya yy laow: BUSINESS WANTED. ere ne — vend oa ag = or write; 30 MU LES— For sale, pair he avy mules; 6 years old. slate of copper; no other houses for sale have the Dry salted, No. 1 OLIVE ST., 2330-Second-story front and other} couple want room and board: bome of widow: 14 words or less, 20 cents. pe >, oe ee Corner Clayton and Hanley rds., box “31, Clay- | latter 8 exceptionally durable qualities and not Dry flint, No. _ a - OLIVE ST. 4115—Newly farnished 2d-story front a rooms for housekeeping; also hall room. no other boarders; conv.; particulars. Add. L} - Pe : = RELIABLE DOCTOR ! ai. ton. 1 per cent of houses in this city built Hke them. No te a | 183, Post-Dispatch BAKERY WANTED—To buy, branch bakery; for aa ; ; (male) privately boards, : 2 os ‘ Dry t : : wee ST:. 3008- i flirnfshed coo! room. 31.50 noow AND BOARD WANTED—Room and b. a cash, or rent one. naa hed S. 13th st. J ensue Cie Mo. trouble. Write Lock Box 407, | PHAPTON—$35 burs a hand- made phaeton, a No. Te pecice Saleh oe Se ee, ie PEA THENS-Qiuist. Prine | whic live § ‘ he also room for Ext housekeeplog, _ $2 oy yontien tert ‘ bu : , 1 order if gold . at once. 5003 Minerva av. in white oak (not red): also beautifully wains- | 33: white, old, 32@35e: ‘X, od: fe ap + weekty. ed Yad. “hsubabhd’ bone but -sel- | : - v8 : , | Saad 1 lai rivate family, where A friend tn need {sa friend ‘Indeed. STORM BUUGIE , ndsome | sxc; XXX’ l9@lic; XXX. Te: OLIVE ST; - 281726--Heautifaily furnished rooms, a: oe Seana tae mart ed na ote gs ey seg BUSINESS FOR SALE. LADIES If you want ® regulator that never baker, batchet, oe ‘oldie. furn! rare consul; hand-carved columns,” beams, ills, ete.; Chickert—Dry sicked, 4c. . $125 -a0€ en suite, for gentlemen or families; pany; board money sure; state terms and all 14 words or less, 20 cents. fails, _ad. Woman's Medical Héme, Buffalo, N. Y. and light advertising op aed also a light truck a tye F a o8 ee the — *: wots. Ri Turkey —Tall, 37c; wing, 22c; tig : BAKER and St. ci } are beauties ning room in cypress and syca- . and ta nters ce ) | ou ae WuLae rata ii BAKERY—For sale, a good bakery. 9th and St. LADIES OLD DR. BELL'S COTTON ROOT th ng stake wagon. Joba Tobiska, 1406 N. | fis, Deeutles: dining a ae eee ee oe acer | Te ea ere ae cceen saltell OLAV sT..° 1 To8-2Furniahed light housekeeping ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—2 unfurnished : Louis ay. PILLS, the BEST. SAFE. RELIA- poate than most parlors; sink, splash, drip, etc.; all of | wooled, re all, Hapsoc ; dr 10c less; rooms; newly papered; clean; new furniture, rooms, with board; west of 34th st.; references CONFE: TIONERY—For sale; $150; confectionery, BLE. Take no other. Send 4c stamp for particu- Vermont nrarble; also marbleized wainscoting; en- | sbearings, per Ib, ac- pei. ee | candy. clear tobacco, sda -founiaia, stationery | ert-_D. BELL. Hox 718, St. Loui, Mo RAPP & MOLLER CARRIAGE CO, |itsisnteetecrsatmiittactwod™ Sintio" | ding. getty ent Stee eal n ? e cK *) | doors on Ist floor’ cored and veneered; all closets per lb _ se) damaged, half price. Aat 2 people on! J, $5. is | SS Pe and bakery. 1133 XN. "Vandeventer av. PENDLETON AV., 1020—Large, well furnished ROOMMATES WANTED. GROCERY—For sale, small grocery, doing good cleu of every description. -aoie-22, Pie wt. vebi- | wardrobe style; 2d floor, attic and bathtoom are | 2c, Goatskins, 20@25e_ each. fone roowr ; private family of adults; tefs. 14 words or less, -10 cents. business; a: Sn thing for a young couple; new a creation of model and novel ideas; cellar ts light, WHISKY. PINE &T.. 1202--K] tf ished t i GOSS OF (oem, bv SS me stock. A 27, Post-Dispatch. high and dry; the houses are also beautifully deco- Market steady on Desi od $1. ne for ere hounekee ing or roomers "Fi week up. od aoe ROOMMATE WANTED-— Isi-class accommodations; | 2, — ~—- No koife, syringe, pain or detention from busi. rated; Home Comfort and Front Rank heaters, MISCE ARK i K : e up. - an eee tt basta Al y ddrese E of GROCER > or paring grocery, West End. cor- Bide. PP aa a guaranteed. Room 225 Emilie STORAGE. granitoid walk from, side and rear. a Be shed. and RAGS, —— g E AND 1. = 25: Pore ‘ ; ‘ wilees nér; se] sheom Willlams Realty Co., 17 N. 10th. or. inth and Olive. see them: they ate finer than here descr ; can r 100 Ibs Uld rope-—No rin ST. 1811 Ele gant furnishe d rooms for ‘light Post- eas ‘ . a4 worus = lene, a conte. make ensy terms. For Cleveland® av. take Lin- ld rubber, $4.50. dell, Compton Heights or Park av. division or BONES—Chovice bleached, me per ton; 10; Pilaughter housekeeping or PopmMeErs ; $1 week wp. 1 MEAT MARKET For sale, good paying, old-estab- DIVO AMERICAN STORAGE & Moving Co.. 2315 Olive— ] lished meat and vegetable market; at a bargaiag. RC ES Moving, pecking and shipping; stor. in separate Scullin, Grand av. or 4th st. eable. For Castle- ea $10@11; skinny, $ gee eg rooms, | for gentlemen; $1 a” nice oo. “room. with ‘lady stenographer; chess. Address W 28. Post-Dispatch. i f ny ned ay. : Castle bleac af 623 Chestont 2242 ‘ . ere room in 25 SIA. man av. take Markei st. ‘llow care or Lindell, = - aes hive ve S242 Washington os e . oy ras BUSINESS —For sale intanent a aeauhe my pr> - ~~ —— osien tee mw = : ns =. “ae = mist Park avy. or Vandeventer d vision. BROOMCORN Quiet. Quote as y ¥” Good “er ROOMERS WANTER--2 sober, quiet entiemen | “>, pore ee to =] advice free, St. louis w Sureau, hestnut; , TORK STORAGE CO.—New warehouses: of E tL iN R. . stock at $40 per ton — common to choice ROOMS--People's Hotel, corner 4th st. and Lucas _ ‘6 lished patent medicine business; good chance for| open evgs. till 9; Sun. 9 to 12 m. (Cut this out). fice, 311 Union Trust Bldg. ; Move, pack, ship or ST ee ee oor} } Fin st. and 81075 for fan —- COO PERAGE— Slack work—Flour bbls, roomers; have nicel furnis hed apartments; cen- . av.; Cool rooms. 50c to $1 per day: electric bells; trally located. Add. A Pr Roan Planters’ Hote). man with money. Add. He 27. Post- Dispatch. etore household goods; 700 private rooms for . 1297. Zhe; _courteous attention ; front and rear entrances. . . - - = > mis —— EEE ——— PIE BAKE RY For sale: making + specialty of pratt ‘Phone, Main 264 a and 0 al Y PAYMENTS Boops, 20c; flat hoops, : ROOMS—Handeomely furnished suite of rooms in ie baking and mince meat; no opposition. Ad- POULTRY AND BIRDS. STORAGE—Iegular storage house for furniture, : bbls, ae progece Ns, 2; +9 =: orate Post-Dispatch FLATS FOR RENT. ress O 2, Post-Dispateb. 14 words or less, 20 cents. anos. vehicles, trunks, boxes, etc.; safe, relia- For sale—3816 Russell av., brand-new 2-story | 75@85c¢ Fast Side. ee : wig : : . ray - e, clean rooms; get our rates; careful movi stock-brick front houge of 8&8 rooms; hall and bath; NEY— it 134? 14e¢ SHERIDAN V., 8128—Nicely furnished front and | —— Re ne aw r ¥ hee AURANT Peet ale. dete’ jpparticn leaving BIRDS—For. sale, jane canary Yeo fine singers, acking, shipping, etc.; money advanced. R. U. lot. 25x125 feet: ternt $200 eash down and $20 or jae balic a aan eee: strane al or a. adjoining bk for gents or housekeeping; pri- ARMAND ST. 2009—8-room flat; Ist floor: $10. . aomet ot ’ rangiiD av oor. onorl, Jr.. & Co., 1219-1221 Olive st. $25 per month; new ly decorated. For price aud | tracted, 6@¢7c, in cans, per Ib. vate, . = = keys see KEELEY & co., Ins Chestnut at. DRIED PEAS—New Jobbing at 98c@$1 per buy Keeley & Co., 1113 Chéstrut s : ‘ ST. CHARLES ST. ao Nicely tumnishel rooms; | ARMAND ST., 2600—S-room flat; 2d floor. Keeley | "foomes full of good BAribK i , EDUCATIONAL. Fidefity Storage, Packing & Moving C. ENTS. a Ee ee 20 be __well lighted; very pleasant; cheap rent rs Co., 1113 Ohestnut st. so 5 1824 Pine st. 14 words or less, 20 cents. 1723-25-27 end 1725S Mergan St ON MONTHLY PAYM N ov cer — pe mn — pe ee ee "private. big: te natcniates _ rooe | in MEME 5 HS, Os SAL OON—For r sale South St. Louts _ eacrifice price; INSTRU ICTION WANTED-—In short Pernin sys- Branch office, 1005 Pine si. Pn i. tahun Se Fonte yoo Ms agg he Peery DARRELS ‘oal “oll, ‘Sasol ine ~_ Ewatiamoohiy Wr i Rawiynoeased | ome tha Wiatas van ee, “Ayp'bo dae | S°°bttay—teetes nme Well Tf] ee ene Ping ors | , Pope ie Muh ing ate aun | Eide o's om coon lsaaage cma; | ger hy ign Be Mace ae en swe _ FINNEY AV., 3940—4 rooms, lower hall; gas fix- SALOON- For sale; rare opportunity to « enter sa- TYPEWRITERS. yaa ERT $20 per mn KEELEY & oO. tna Chestnut ate 5 Kraut, ‘Se. fh H.. ‘vbte, “soc: "wing. He lard. tea, tes, BAGGING AND TIES-~ . i Bige: 4 Tate ° tures and water. $14: 3 rooms. upper hall; gas loon business; location, stone's throw from I’. 0. SPECIAL NOTICEs. $10 PER MONTH 2\%c per 1b, 6c per a WASH ST.. ‘1611—Comfortabdle furnished “roome: fixtures, bath. etc. : hot and cold water: $14. ist-class place; everything modern and in aak 14 words or less. 20 cents. complete for housekeeping ; oo, C&. rd ney- maker {in hands of right man; no ~ ce order: a mone = WASH ST.. 1415—Front parior and 3d Boor font FLATS—Union av., block north of Easton, new 4 agents need answer; price $5000. Ad. E 26, Post- TY PEWRITERS—Second-hand; EDWARD MURPHY has 60! “Fopms; fot gents ot camps 80. ba 2 ont | tnd S-room figts; ‘all cony.; $16 and $17; open. Dispateh. a eet to eae borse ace usec! "at 14 Me sare IB FRCS ag firick ‘house of G rooms, No, B02) Shaw av. LIVE STOCK. omeepen a. ——_—_—__- __. c . ‘ a WASHINGTON 8 pt 1523—Nicely furnished ‘pecond- FOURTEENTH S>., 1831 S.—Elegant new 4-room | STORE--For sale, in ‘emall, enterprisin ‘town, gen- Lecaam stock in the country; ~ ee ee ota a — : highway? Ra WA oes. eas story front rvoins for gents or housekeeping. flats; rene $14; very cheap. efal merchandise store. doing splendid business. — — waren oman plist. oF ‘ “pee MEDICAL. . water; price $2200 house fented now to good National Stockyards. aa er - . E 99, st-Dispate . 2 oR E GE, 2 ths 7 ; Y ; AT’ : WASHINGTON AV., 1422—Nicely furnished rooms | GARRISON AV., 417 S.—Choice 4-room fiat: let ST eae —— 14 words or less, 20 cents. insane. ng tee KEELEY 4 & CO., 1118 Chestnut st. | NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 1100; for gents or housekeeping; @lgo small rooms, |. Soor, newly papered; low rent. - ee eae te ALL SORTS. et FRENCH MEDICAL PARLORG SALES. WASHINGTON AV.. 2242—Large frout room, nice- |] LA SALLE S8T., 2316-3 nice rooms; Ist floor. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. - | Private diseases of PARLORS. 172A, Olive st.— $1600, WORTH $2500. ly furnished ; also small one. Keeley & Co., 1113 Ohestnut st. 14 words or less, 20 centa 14 words or less, 20 cents. | estaren. $5 per month. Oftice hours, 9- + a. DW. : 5645 North Market st.. just east of Goodfellow WASHINGTON AV. 1423 Nice.) large Basement MARCU « AND @PALDING AVS. ~ SOUTHWEST . —Old featl n im ST. LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE- 12-3 and 5-8 Pp. @.,; Sunday, 9-11 a. m. av. Elegant new 2-story frame housé; five rooms : j ; : FEATHERS W ANTED—O eathers; will BSc -“\, : T it. for ". white w ma to d ' é BUILDING OO., Ne. 3.—Office, : and bath: front and side . hes. erms to sn oman to do washing for rent. CORNER— Mode m aine-room flat; ‘rent $20. a pound; send postal. S. Batavia, 1205 forgan. 518 Walnut at. Samuel _Simmons, eee an ae perme eg od can- SCHOLLMEYFRK-. LEAHY FE. CO., 719 Chestgut., + +s - ee —_— — 2+ ——— coted; whole starcase quartered oak; . —_—— — - -— : ‘ a 2, tO ie ee e als ie ae ; vee bes | ae ies = at, «ae ™ ef x oe - - ‘ are x A “ watipe ape a ie ge Tes etd 3 site at 7 ia P a —_——-——- ~- WASHINGTON AV, 2643=Patior. Becotid-at story | M'MILDAN AV., 4006—Handsome 6-room fiat: | PE _B ; Pr H kro -~ . : ATHERS WANTED—Best price for old feather es. ug * ME RPE wn conceal Wis s = or Dack, $2 or $8 weekly; unfurnished sec- only one left; furnace, gas fixtures. screens; half FEAT St. Louls Feather Co., 8A N. 14th st. GREAT REDUCTION. or . QUICK CUR For Lost Manhood, “Weakness MOUSE - yee ‘fink modern 7- eo brick, Went floor. block Lindell or Suburban; $30; open. TEXEST. This company loans Nervous Debility, Stricture, Var- ae Se iets: Y rene #32000 e150: cash, $25 S aatiparon Phe - — | HIGHEST price paid for furniture and feathers. | money on St. Louis Real Batate in lenge os ase unt icocle, Impaired Memory, Results of Error beautsiu fn ae . o . Ms . ‘Add , rooms; private family. 8907-2 handsomely furnished | | OBFAR AV., 2012—One block from water tower, 3] Bensinger, 756 Waltoo av.; send postal. sume at reduced interest WITH PRIVILE Youth, Blood Poison, Disease of Kidneys, Blad- Oia, Kost-Dinpatch Bice Jocatiee. ' —. car lines; elegant new flats; 4 rooms; bath, gas ric aid for household furniture, : MA ‘ ’ -; Organs enlarged. Send 12 cents for fr , ; . nies HIGHEST cash ° rer iM ATURITY IN . Call or write. Dr. Ww ard, 1503 Washington eS a a en A A ST Wrst CHESTNUT ST, 2v12 ~Firtishéd bonis aad laundry. i ntents of flats and fesi- s, ee ET carpets, etc.; entire Co ~ AMOUNTS TO SUIT. Call at office. .. St. Lovis, Mo. re wah is «ew Pre Te ata , CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. CONN a aan * each, _with th ell |_ conveniences. 2 PARK AV., 3005—5 rooms: ‘bathroom; bot water; dences bought. S aEEnEEREEERERERERRRERE EERE a Sees nee , | | setts. Onichester’s English Penn: royal] Pu ei a a words or less, 20 cents. TEXAS CATTLE— itee eipts, "2500; market ba a j eS ee eg Sot - on Zacmeasesanunl® ZeFS8Esa E22 : gy om mm a. Se Se es o & ERICSSON— 2608 [eee Aeastuaatn Ges oaabio. all modern improvements; rent $18. -ANTED—Market ice aid; partments for ntle-{. . ILD F EATHERS WA Mark pr men; bieycle stable; gymn.; bot and cold thes. | PARK AV., 3011—2 new @ats: all mod. improve- ; LD | postal. St. Louls Feather Oo., ish N PATENTS AND PENSIONS. are the best. Safe, reliable. Take no other. steady. i “ ’ Aun ot. 14 words of | . 20 cents, Send 4c stamp for particulars. ‘Relief for ments. Keys next dod: 14th st Ladies’’ in letter by return mail At “> re - — aos v3 Ee . druggists. SARAW ST., 516A—Near Olive st.—5 rooms: fine; SEC OND.- -HAN ND furniture poagnt he. Gibson, 3811 PATENTS. Pensions: sévice free. fi. D. & RK. g,_ Chichester Chemical Co., Phila., Pa. as only $18. Harris & Wengler, 027 Chestnut st. Union Trust aE or 2217 Waeh st O'Brien. 421 Chestnut st.. St. Louis, Mo pone poagerrs ial ee | : ee -| DR. BOHANNON (etts 1 ctronte ats 14 words or less, 10 cents. = —- $55. al : TALTON AV., T37A—4-room flat. bath, gas fix-] > oes PATENTS—tTotal cost, 17 years, designs, 14 exses, positively cy BELL tabie ie eee rooms ; and others; ‘Belt janitor service; large yard: $16: key 4001 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR ‘SALE eats, $46; ‘pt years, §30; 3%, years, a2. Semet seminal weakness; Lost Manhood, etc.. the result ; t kood boa aceommodated next block; Subnrbaa, Lindell. s or less. 20 cents. G. Wells *atenpt Attorney, 304 Unioa ust. | of youthful errors and excesses, in two to » } J pli W h = id word , - weeks. Call or address Dr. ©. A. Bohannan, “No n o in e a4 Ss. SSSESaeEEts er BROADWAY, 4708 8. , : : on fiver blutts: lovely Mount, ye Orchard, WALTON aV., 763 Four large rooms, eccond Furniture. PATENT Obtained. Higdon & Longan, 622 Morgan street, St. Louls. Mo. Treatise and Terms $10 cash and $1 per week; property fronts , story; gas, bath and screens; southern, eastern Attorneys (specialty patent Confidential consultation FREE. ge ee as ont line on TWeptleth a, eee | blocks west of Maio st.; grand clear sale « fur. ; excel. byard; cvol Mt, : oe breesiest Place in city. and western exposure; to small, refined family. FURNITURE— ‘For sale, furniture of a 6-room flat; } law), 2d floor Odd Fellows’ hall. cor. 9th and Olive. | a —_ — 2000 ; fine mining or building lots commences Saturday, “SHEED “Re eipts, SA so). mo f market ‘pteady, CLARK av., 2715—dood rooms and excellen — + ol e st. cellent board WINDSOR PL., 3700A—Three- room flat. Keeley & no dealers. 2022 : -- —— eis St SS ae te ane DWELLINGS FOR RENT. Aug. 12, at 2 o'clock every day until JOPLIN not ely LAND Co., for ents; oO . _ for gent 88.0 per week, Co., 1113 Chestnut st. FINCNITU! RE—For sale, 2d-hand, stores. carpets, | 7 Oaws ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less, 20 S. w. cor. Fourth and Main ‘sts. Joplin. Mo. = 9 NE ges eu amb ; exceptional table; reas. » gentie- ' or eal 14 words or sess, 20 cents. FURNISHED FL 2 RE Lp «G ae or sale, handsome ma- st ce 2 cone LE ee ote SSS 8T., 1206 Front fo room, om. f ished: | 14 rd 1 Ts FOR NT. HOLSPHOL table, - of bie. Bott » an ok gaa ALL applications for loans on bousebold goods, FOR RENT. . ——— : —— >t 98 natives - irnis new; words or less, 10 cents. bed and sewing tabdie e . lanes and other security receive our prompt at- URBAN TY ALE. 13 lambs ra = a oe eet hacen BLAIR AV. 112-1 1 furnished 4 empiet “to ——— Stoves Ranges, Ete tention, a hg Re "N.Y. Fi. 3950 West Belle Place. we 14 w camer ln : r i Masi ipts, 1100; market «t ote. 3686-24 4 urnishe at, complete for ? ? : & , business strictly contae ae 2 | , “ en Nisei toon, nicely’ fu turuished ; ery board: — ~ south housekeeping; $11 a month. : | a ore" ~ - -- sake Siete’ pana, 37 —_— Co., 207-8-8 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., 9tb and | Mh. 5 othe coh stunredel ere cee es lower. at went --- si le, Quic eal gas ho ange, 14 ive sts. FINNEY AYV.. , B750—Large Bd. story rooms: south. COMPTON AV. 1021 ON. ~Comfortably_ furnished RANGE— For “ale, Qt for broilers and ovens and 7 sare Sep ee ne eee ne ‘ 2 $e af Lae gpteiaey | ~~ pardwood Goish ern _ exposure; Ist. Class table: reas ’ fiat or rooms ‘tor housekeeping; cheap; private s for hot water; suitable for restaurant DO YOU KNOW that we advance money to em- throughout, best oj plumding for bathroom and family =~ Ve 1; "Iat-c Jass condition; cost $280; cheap ployes of firms and corporations without mort. closets; reception hall, dining room, kitchen, KENBINGT. IN AV., 5006—A jaa Se en | Cea Mae a or dal once, 215 N. 9th st. gages, indorsements or security of any kind? pantry and ‘convenient closete everywhere; ell is fl t ¢ ith hoard for 2: tn lovely eeigMtorneoat | ROMS Widow who has light, cool furnished dat | if sold « ————] Berictiy conddential; toane can te repaid Jp week, firet-class onder: reat te food teagat moat seasce- | UP venlen o Su urban and De) ; o ooms conven ene ‘es, will rent cheap to] ~ ] r monthl a ments, as desir Americas able. CO., lmar av. care, Sewing Machines, yo 0 y ahs Security bldg., #. W. cor. 4th | 802 Lincoln Trust Bldg. Old and references exchanged. a refined couple. Add. L 27, Post-Dispatch. ; —$—— Financial Co.. — LACLEDE AV, 3119 Diet tome Meter ——————— —_———_ SIACHINE For sale, domestic sewing machine;| and Locust ste ERT i ail EASY $8 per week; all conventences, oy, DWELLINGS FOR RENT good as new; allatigebments; $8. 427A Evans: | LIBERAL loans on furniture or other socerttios: _FOR ae yS — . _| small weekly or monthly payments accepte J bl Da LACLEDE AV., 8330—With board, large. front . 14 words or less. 10 cents. MACHINES—For sale, erring machines: great i Steiner, wo2 Franklin, in furnishing goods store. maaan Sen eB me ) 0 €SS room, and adjoining room; cheap. —_— —_-—— gains; Singers, $2; , t NG—F lease, with , } ' im ne» Reread ~m Ea a. | CAROLINE ST... 9002—4-room cottage. Keeley & | mestic, $3.50 up; Rew drop heads, $15 up. 1210! yonry LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE AND | BUILDING” bos sense. Kx. Main end De, | Im the old and jobless days « steady annual tn- | °° Avision LEONARD AV... 1020—24 floor front and con , duce- floors of new factory building, Main and Dock nect- ©o., 1118 Chestnut et. Franklin Sve ll ee | Petail merchants without enqeeity th - induce Oall telephone Ed Chrisem So come will come im mighty bandy. The fret years le. A fair trade e«til) matatains on ing reom, with or without board ; private. Tolman, Room 801, 211 N hs ts. = » sem & Son. of man must make provision for the last. eee eaoeen. bat buyers aa bot msatng as ae ’ le ‘ ———S CHINE— For sale, sewing machine; new; 6] ments. a miniterapaneneae ca CHESTNUT ST., 2000-8 rooms; hall. bath and Mecure oak, drop head. Wheeler & Wilson; cost! PRIVATE party with surplus money will loa | —— | Here is @ rare opportunity to invest your small} Jo 'tney were and prices are @ a2 _ feusa @eeeeeeeT ac MUST ST., 8143--Well far 2a. latory rooms: — — = een Seer Chestnut om ‘ savings #afel and most ofitably and where large lawn; good board and servic SeweaGesedies sais ——- DA wage ago; sell for $27.50. 522 N. Gar- game on fur. or pianos hem removal; easy LOANS on REAL ESTATE. lane - bring i pn A Fad y Y TELE ini-detac bed frame “ eottage; r payments. 820 Co Cotamercia z. it words or less, 20 cents, all time to come, and 95°00 —_ ot Bw ge LIVE STOCK E B GRAPH. LOCUST 8% aT., 2030—Pleasant rooms, with first. $8. Apply 4405 St, Louse avy. a —— , eee AYMENT LOANS. J of your first payment; FASY r PA ble at the rate of $2 per month, bays ad interest KANSAS CITY. a Ang. 10.~—Cattle— Receipts, class board. = ; EWING AV., 1407 S—7. " se; hall aud CLAIRVOYANTS. our farnitare or a Av... _S.—T-room house; he Borrow money from ws on ¥ 5 P, C M ‘ x fines SOO : LOCUST ST. pants Handaome rooms, grcellent ta. bath. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. 14 words or less, 30 cents. lowest possible an contidentiat aoceeet L os er- ent onev | the Calted States,” ‘apd righ ht at pour four. only stron . mative sien ata id before due; business . loan—We have $1000, one hour's tide northwest of the city ow the Bot- | gs 154.55. Texas cows. 1. OO: terme; references FRANKLIN AV., 3144— Beautiful 7-room “modern a 420 . t., room 1. Onin . house; all convenien Owner MME. ROSE ‘OE, gre at fortune teller, 816 N. 18tb okerage Co. ; 914% Olive s me fits $0000, $7000, $8000, Soon. oy & 1813, S. 16034, 86 : LOOUST ST. 1 AND 1424—Rooms with tirst- Sheehan Bros. , Equitable Aa Beg sth floor ot., bet. Franklin and Morgan: sittings, 25c. ie $20,000, $25,000 and $50,000 to loan at és ‘all, write or telephove for a ‘A Trip To and as. >: ‘ Through Orchard Farm," a handsome #) page al. _ Clase board ; terms reasonable. . n vod ity; 8 vas ts ' , t in¢erest, on extra ¢ security; St. Lou : JEFFERSON AV. 1681R 8 house, gool | MME-~“ANNA, the best Known fortune teller of a state onl " f beautiful half-tome views of : Lan oh ST ST. 2620) Neatly furnished rooms; board rellar for laundry; tee a No. 1 neigh the West, established 1851. 826 Market st. ; ecia d a. improved KE ELEY «ce 0. 113 Chestaut of ag at ae ne ge BP : nai aks MADAME LAWSON, one Of the best fortuue tell. ee | ee ee eee 1 Bw “at ren. bo. __if des berhood; handy t d to ne 4¢ t re luce 0 ar lines; ren c D 54% Orchard Farm pret. Stock oa Realty Co., rket ee $4 43-5 AN WILLIAM J. GRAY, General Agent. | a io neoln Treat Balldiag, Tth apd Chestnut eta. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb. Aug 10 pe ar IN SUMS TO SUIT. | “tei “Sivin 25h" __ | cptote. 200; eos _,cteed, saaee satuers TS 2227—The Virginia: new, let-claes puod tenants from $21 to $18; water included ; ers in the city. 1503 Franklin av. »* 3 ip Spnducted on hotel plan, but sutrounded | — **?* IGSIA, next door 2 —___-- — eee! DU N N’ S : clean “all new |) LOUISIANA AV., 1841—7 rooms: ball, bath and MACHINERY. mea on wae. Keeley & o., 1113 Chestwut st. | fF 14 words or less, 20 cents. 912-914 FRANKLIN AVENUE, ee ae R. E +. * $5 PER MONTH _ cows and heifers, $i. MADISON ST. 2621 4-room house; bath, A Rane Bood repair, rent $16; front and rear yards For Sale. Chestaut PAGE AV 3014-8 reoms: hall, bath, ete. ; front, Ladi Diamond RINGS. obs sewer $5.00 to $100 story frame cottage of four toomes and cellar; ao side an : 113 Obest ENGINE—One &5-horse »wer New t es’ hx 126 r et to an alley; mice gtape arbor, pear and | hea . Ane eran) are > Aabens : York leafety | Diamond Rargingte--=----~ | WE LOAN MONEY i imei at ait Sieaetnermets | seid ete ele, estate in all parte of town, from $500 vy: from "Eilendade Station on Pacific nd four blocks . ae ; rosa = And $250 cash down, Will purchase a nice eee > = on at tn al —_ yey ’ _ engine, all complete. good > ard; board ¥ =m. chasing Agent. Post. Dispatch. a "etegaienta abel Diamond Lace Pins Oo j te destrame * of. Tee AV... 36304~ Just. = iat EXHAUST FAN—For sale, 26-inch exhaust { Diamond Peadasts, egSeneeeey™ oi 00 to te $100,000. electric cars, Oh en ‘ ‘ n n; 3 . " . . South Es Pas cory 8-room ' | qed order ous teeth FF ant c nit must fan: Ladies Set Rings. a omedat we 53.00 HAYDEL REALTY OO.. 100 N. Sevres & KEELEY & CO:, 1113 Chestaut ot. ‘ et nue : » 4 uf —) ) oe . ova ; ws 4 ry * ; ; . By : ; oe - , : P ‘ ra a = ; ; f ~—, * ee. 6 oe 2 4 : 4 : s. Erte ot xs - =, : b. Pa my zs “ 4 $i ; = hy * > = 5 Ta gee y 7 ff Ow le a ae gill le pee tee. iia 2 t ‘ in > et a. ‘ : Pa y : My uF. ie 2 yi, eae at ; a ih = .. 24 ee . : wets aS wee ah r yee oe 7 x Ne xf : wre ae a ‘“~ "4 ‘oad _ . z - im ? cs “a. ” ‘a a7 : ae ts ae ; . ee ee al 7 2s > ee a S % by 4 ssa ae in eeleaRiayi IN HRE P Cpey tent aS Me ESS ia ees
Page 12
THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST LESPAT Ca Ee a aN Te at ee a a ee ee ee ee en oe htt wese. .- = ~~ COOK CONFIDENT HE THINKS SHACKLEFORD WILL | WIN EASILY. 2 GREATEST OFA AUGUST. EVENTS Bargain Six Tables Boys’ Clothing, TABLE NO. 1—We Pile this TABLE NO. 4—On this table papa Bn 400 washable we have piled hundreds of Boys' pas legge ages 3 to 10. fine double-breasted KNEE SUITS ey're made of fine imported —ages 7 to 16—and Boys’ Middy ° galateas, piques and crashes. in all Suits—ages 3 to 8—camprising the the dainty patterns of the season— ro stylish and serviceable fab- ; ECORD-BREAKING FRIDAY BARGAINS | r- Waists—Suits=Skirts. Democrats Have a Grievance Against Hale Whom They Think Abused Their Confidence. — > Mis}. 537 Patient ae All new, clean, fresh goods—of the most dependable quality and effective styles. Out they go—a positive clearance at prices that don’t even cover the cost of manufacture. Shirt Waists. Wash Skirts. BR An extensive line of Ladies’ Shirt Made of extra quality of crash—fu!l, Waists, in madras, dimity and liberal width—good, pique—in stripes and reer J finished and sold laids—sold regularly at 7 C ts larly at 39c— gr 98—Friday at Famous... day's special price Another lot of White Shirt Waists with four rows of ivsertion down Dress Skirts. — monty 5 — A swift sale of Ladies’ Dress Skirts in Friday ob ienwee, and blue _ brocades, edi with velveteen—well made Wrappers. and lined, and usually sold at $1.98— Ladies’ Wrappers in fancy and plain Friday at Famous for striped percales—trimmed with ruffles over shoulder and around yoke and edged Wash Suits. with white braid—made A goodly number of Ladies’ Washable Crash to sell at $1.25— uits—in blue. brown and red plaids Friday Special at O08 —skirt and jacket—sold all season Children’s Reefers. at $2.48—Friday—at Famous In checks, plaids and plain colors—made Fall Jackets. with la collars and cuffs, 15¢ Ladies’ Fall Jackets in tan covert cloth— trimm-s with fancy braids— i a ee ee ee ee Ke ee ke Oe ke Se ae ae ee ae ay ee Oe Oe Oe Oe oe a HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. shapes— worth §3. 98— Friday—at Famous . The biggest bargains are ofttimes put in smallest type, so if you want to be sure not to miss the best things, read them all: ~ T'—Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton — Misse d Children’ FIRST Hose—full seamless — extra FOURTH Bieter Tan Silk Plait: ta high spliced heel — double ed Hoae, with white heel sole, heel and toe—splendid 15c and toe—colors absolutely fast and stain- varee~egaey at Famous, less—our own importation and always sold at 75c—Friday, at 25¢ PPR CPL PEGG Rik aT — Ladies Imported Hosiery SECOND -~Hermsdorf black dye— FIFT Vests—low neckand sleeve- full regular made with —_mememe== less—some Swiss ribbed— double sole, heel and toe— some Richelieu ribbed with drop stitch, thev’re regular 25c lines that all are nicely trimmed with silk we cut down to lace at neck and arms--worth - up to 35c. Friday at Famous.. Hf Children's and Misses’ White THIRD or Tan Hose—double knee, SIXT Swiss Ribbed Vests — low sole, heel and toe— warrant- owes neck and sleeveless—taped at ed hia on colors—good run = sizes neck and arms—you’'ll admit them —worth up to 25c—on sale good value at 20c—all we ask you Friday at Famous, at Friday at Famous is a et a et te a Ne ee ee ee he Ke Ka a + Doe © 10o-O08e O02) 280-Oo3e-@ fe Ladies’ 50c Duck | () Children’s Geod Alpine fHiats for.... C}. Muslin Drawers..... 6¢ trimmed with band, They're bow and | This is an assorted lot of children’s quill—cool, stylish and becoming—sold drawers—sizes 1 and 2—of a good qual- all season at half a doliar—now going at a ity of muslin—finished with hem and dime. tucks—sold regularly : at 12c—Friday special Ladies’ Straw Alpines and English Walking Hats—jauntily trimmed—sold earlier at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00—Friday at Famous for only Chairman Sam B. Cook of the Democratic State Committee ate breakfast at Pianters’ Thursday morning and took the morning train for Jefferson City. He gone there to do what he can to help Judge Shackleford in his race to succeed Bland. (Chairman Cook is sanguine of Democratic Success in the district. "If the Republican press will keep up the fight it is making,’’ he “Shackleford is sure of election. Attacks such as those that are being made every day by Republic- an organs in St. Louis ag@d cisewhere upon the Democratic candidate and his friends will make every Democrat come out of the ' brush on election day. “Tt t@ not customary for the State Com- mittee as a body to take a hand in special e@iect ons in isolated districts, and the com.- / mitte will probably take no formal action in this case. But Judge Shackleford will have the active support of every member of the committ _ Chairman Cook is spending a great deal of his time in Missouri now. He 1s a can- didate for pacretary of State, and man- ages to be present : every Democratic gathering of importance. It is amusing to gee the way he and. A. Knott of Han- nibai, who also as} Democratic ‘nomination § for wecrets State, trail each other arouna St: ; The beset feeling prevails between them, and as both are good jokers they manage to get A great deal of enter' ainment for themselves as well as their friends out of these pre- liminary skirmishes It is expected that Col Cook will re sign his positions as chairman of the State Com- mittee and as manager of the Ways and Means Committee of the NI itional Com- mittee about the first of next year, In or- der to devote all his time to fis canvass ecretary of State or Pre ‘ook has been chairman of the State / Committee since 1896 and was chairman of the Executive Committee several years prior to that time. The pars y is: so used to his leadership that the cessity for a change is causing a great ree of discus- sion throughout the State. State Auditor James M. Seibert, who will not be a candl- ‘date for any office next year, and Virgil Conkling. secretary of the committee, are heing mentioned as available timber for the chairmanship. trimmed with soutache braid— rics—euite that sold all season at deep sailor collars in contrasting $5.00 and $6.00— _$2 65 colors—over 30 styles of real $1.25 suits— yours to seléct Friday for from Friday for.. TABLE NO. 5. Vente Men’s 2. 28 Suits—ages 14 to 19—made from fine qualities of all-wool cassi- TABLE NO. 2 — Here you meres and cheviots, in gray checks, have our stock of Boys’ finest washable KNEE PAN TS—in white brown plaids, dark mixtures and duck, white pique, plain and fan pavy blues—single and double- crashes, linens and striped rom qreanted a nd-tailored col- teas— were 50c and 75e—choice astinel anne ; shoulders— p the entire line Friday Fridav for vaiues— TABLE NO. 6—Here you Resi: all the choicest SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN that sold earlier in the season at $10.00 and $12. Ss "remade of fine worsteds and cassim n nobby artistically tailored 9 OADWAY & MORGAN. «¢ MORGAN. eer 2 aaa 67 $1. llen’s $1.50 Linen Crash $5— Umbrellas. Pants—have been cut Friday Men’s and Women’s Twilled Gloria Silk and Mohair Silk Umbrellas— steel rod—plain and fancy Overalis— handles—worth — : $1.50 and strongly made—fast color $2.00 éaid, Linen Caps... For Boys and Children — in Military and Tam O'Shanter styles—worth up to 25c—Fri- dye Ac Fedoras. Men’s Fedora Hats— in tan, pearl, maple, black and brown — silk trimmed—worth up to $2.00 Boys’ C oys Caps. In linen and fancy crash—golf, yacht, Glad- stone, Eaton and Tam O'Shanter style —worth up to i ee ee ee ee eee ee eS ee eS eS el ll eee SC, TABLE NO. 3—This table contains an extraordinary assortment of Boys’ hand- somely trimmed MIDDY SUITS—ages 3 to 8—and Boys’ Double-Breasted Knee Suits— ag¢es 7 to 14—suits that so! d read- ilv earlier in the season at $1.75 C —HPriday at Famous.............éc.. —* en - Men’s Black and Blue Serge Coats and Vests—worth $3. 9() $6.00, for wtripes and pe. —_—_—_ f “ * =i re fa I af - ees ———— ~“} 7 > x A ae J > oe; . > « ) ooo Men’s black and gray Jean Pants—worth $1.50—cut > ‘ > - “+ > +" 2 * “ blue Camlet Pants— worth 50c—we cut them + Oe ** 7. *; o > 7* xe Oe . . / o> > — Ladies’ White Lisle Thread foo fo Oe ores oo * > * “¢ * + + oere woe oO ee > > o< ORoe © aed aX —Odd lot of Children’s Black 1 poeody = Fancy Brass Embossed Furniture Handles ‘5c —worth 10c each. o% * . wo t woe Representative Nesbit, who introduced in the House the election law for St. Louls Which wus passed under sensational cir- trie last hours of the the Assembly, {s at the Nesbit hails from Porcelain Pre-« serving Kettles —white porce- lain lined— 7 OS oe ae. Men’s 50c Shirts Friday fei .. ic. l5c They’re made of good Percale— neat patterns—soft laundered—white neck bands—to be worn with any style collar—worth 50c— C Friday at Famous...... eer Serer yr Another Lot of Men's Percale and Madras Soft Laundered Shirts, without, collars—one pair of cuffs— handsome patterns—§1.00 quality—out to............ eon Men’s 25c Balbriggan Drawers "9 will go on sale Friday at.. Cc Wringers — solid rubber rollers—every one guar- anteed*- ok ee frame worth $2.65 . $i. 93 10 yards of Fine Sheif No. 11— $2. 65 Paper—any color— worth $3.25. worth 10c—Friday. 2c ‘Superior’ —iron frame— ie Imitation Cut No. 10— 5, $1.63 Zc y iis -gall Imitati Cut Me. 33 00iis..b2.20 14-gallon Imitation Cu Glass Water “Challenge ’--wood frame —not guaranteed —worth 4165, .. 90° White Porcelain Com- bination Slop Jar and Cham ber— worth 98e C 3 rolls of Perforated Toilet Paper el ie. believes fection law will stand the test of ourts - ¥ Dockery, he Savs, is the ehoice } his and surrounding counties for nocratic gubernatorial nomination. Ray F plays Benator she! hild’s Pyt] the Laclede te] ® has just «rs Phelps County family er believ: Shack.efor wil] the KMighth Dis: wlist candidate fer trict, lives in Phelps ocrais think he has - fusio n deals _— — — - - ae eee Derm yn Children’s Gingham Aprons, with sleeves—blue, white, brown and white checks—some are edged with lace—oth- ers trimmed with braid— always 390—Friday at Famous “eee eeeeeeeeoee eee ee eenreevere Odd lot of Ladies’ Square and V- Neck Corset Covers—edged with em- broilery at neck and arms— worth up to S%c—Friday at Famous for Ladies’ Gowns—high and V-shape neck—made of a good round thread muslin—neatliy tucked and trimmed with torchon lace—good Hc value—Friday at Fam- | Piein Glass Water Bottles only.. Good Cast Steel Hatchets for 2 boxes Hardwood 5c Toothpicks for.. ¥ Kid body Dolls with Bisque heads ¥ Asbestos Mats 6-inch Glass V ases - Glass Lemon Squeezers Challenge Washboards... Jap. troning War ....Ic 5c Good Scrub Brush... ‘ountyv, and abused their confidence 2 ae ae Ladies’ Straw Sailors—fine quality of straw braid—ribbon trim- med-s ome with quill—worth $1.00 to $1.75 25 dozen Untrimmed Hats—all this season's latest shapes and reduced from 50c, 7 and $1.00—Friday ; Offices for Dentists. » youre The new fire-proof Mermod &€& Jaccard bu lding at Broadway and Locust contains ideal offices for dentists and professional men generally The rooms are light, well ventilated. the location excellent, in short, more desirable offices can not be found in the city. Apply to McNair & Harris, 722 Chestnut street, or room 1 in the build- ing. ALTON FLAGMAN DIED ON DUTY. 9 TO OUR MEN’S FINEST SUITS. Suits to select from—in every style that’s worn by the best $22.00 SUITS, NOW CUT TO....... of the occasion ? Men’s $5 Patent ? | Leather Shees at . Oxfords and Lace Shoes, hand welt—pointed shoes in ioe pts 8\4—A and C ts 7 Bae 2. 19 $5. 00 and $6. 00—Friday Svea $ eyelets—all widths and Ladies’ Kid Strap Saiatialié soles—all sizes—§$1.00 value at.. “7B. es eas ee es ta ttt ss ts en te ta tad HELP YOURSELF, SIR— In Silk Mixtures—in Fancy Worsteds—in Plain and Fancy Cassimeres —in black, blue and mixed Scotch Cheviots—2700 rich and elegant dressers—in every size that may be called for— $25.00 SUITS, This is the great offer that is crowding our Clothing De- partment and bringing us the $20.00 SUITS, biggest August business in $15.00 SUITS, the history of Famous. Are you awake to the importance All Our [len’s Splendid Suits that sold at $10.00, $12.50 and $13.50—Cut to.......... Now, all you dressy men-—here’s a picnic—300 pair of men’s patent leather toes—stylish and serviceable—Oxfords in sizes 614, 7, 7% — . and C width— Ladies’ Bronze Tan Lace Shoes— coin toe—hand-turned svoles—silk stitched sizes—worth $4.00— Friday for and plain Opera Sli rs—tu-n Children’s Kid Button Shoes —hand turned—sizes 2 to 5— Men’s 50c Nainsook Draw- ers, with knit ankles—cut to Men’s Leather Belts—the 25c quality— Friday for Men’s and Boys’ 50c Muslin Night Shirts, Geneboten 7‘ Men’s 5c Madras and Perea « Club- House Ties—Fride day | SEG ieee ee Wooden Wash Tubs—oak grain—selected stock— Small size— colors— Mrs. Potts’ Sad trons— Set consists of 3 irons, 1 handle,1 stand —worth $1. oo.. '69¢ Mrs. Potts’ Iron Ac Handies—Friday ... Children’s tan and black lace and button Dongola Shoes—coin toes—kid and patent leather tip— ; ADC er dona LOC Extra Strong Am- Medium size, worth 55c Large size— worth 70c Extra large— worth 90c 10 dozen Girls’ Styles to select ee Oxford caps a poleon caps-—-worth We, “ Duck Caps—three from— ag yacht ae Sizes 5 to 8—worth §1.00— GtlP. .o nine kéonedear aaa eccceces one 814 to 2—worth $1.25— oe + 10 dozen Clothes Pins—Friday for ... and 50c—Friday 2 s ' Hawley Martin Hawley “Was Taken From His Train to Pass Away. oldest em- Railroad, morning from several Hawley, one of the i(*jicago & Alton iwille. Lil.. Thursday of kidney trouble, suffering for Martin ployes of th: died at (arii from an attack whitch he had fey was 58 years old, and since a boy on the road, Wednesday night he le ‘hicago as usual, at 9 o'clock, acting as flagman of train No. 4. He that time seemed to he perfectly well. At Springfield he bad an attack of kidney trouble, and at «Carlinville had to be taken from the train. A doctor was calied, but was dead before he came. —_— - —, The Bottom DROPPED OUT OF PRICES AT GREATEST \\ OF ALL | Shoe Sales Now Is the Time to Buy Shoes at ONE-THIRD Their Real Velue, Friday and Saturday The Great Bargain Counter Loaded down with wonderful val ands of pairs of Shoes for ues—thous- LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN —lace, button, black or tan- widtha—worth up to $1.50 pair, Friday and Saturday.. been 59¢— 9 -Thonsands of pairs of a LADIES’ SHOES —all styles, all sizes, all widthae black tan, plain or fancy —worth up to $3 pair, at 19¢, 97¢, $1.19, $1.59, $2.19 —— MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S | ELEGANT RED SLIPPERS lsome bow and el in this sale: egantly — One atrap, han beaded buckles Sizes 5 to 8 Sizes 8', to ll Sizes 11'; to 2 Calland supply yourselves with a bo HILTS NOVELTY MATCHEs The “ like our prices ‘‘etrike” every time lo other shoe bouse can match them. A bes given free to every caller, pou! of the first division. 4s ; fr) ~*~ aN eee Rahat WOULD BE POLICEM — HUNDREDS OF MEN TAKING THE EXAMINATIONS. ABOUT 300 TRIED UP TO NOON. Two-thirds Passed Physically, but About 25 Per Cent of Appli- cants Failed Mentally. “‘Ad astra per ospera.’ The examination of applicants for posi- tions on the police force was continued as vigorously Thursday as on any of the preceeding days this week. The corridors of the Four Courts were even more crowd- ed than any other day and the men were anxiously awalting their turns. Heretofore the men have been examined in lots of 16, selected by name. From now on the men will take their turns as they are reached ‘The applicants were told to “line uv" and they were sent in as they were reached. The crowd in line resembled that at the ball game before St. Louis got About 300 men had been examined in all up to noon Thursday by the examining committee. Nearly 200 of these passed the physical examination. While the mental examination is not exceedingly difficult to pass, the questions being of a practical nature, most of them being the location of prominent buildings and points of interest, a few simple mathematical problems, etc., about 25 per cent of the applicants failed t0 answer the questions. All of those who failed to pass the men- tal examination were not asked to stand physical examination and thus were not put to any expense by reason of the ex- amination. Those who stood the physical examination were required to pay an ex- amining fee of $3. Twenty-five per cent of those who stood the mental examination — to pass the rigid physica] examina- tion. There are nearly 2000 applications on file. but not nearly that number will be ex- amined. When a sufficient number of first- class men has been examined to fill all the positions, the selections will be made and the wholesale examinations cease. M’MATH ON THE POLICE LAW. He Had a Scheme That Would Have Averted All Trouble. President Robert FE. McMath of the Board of Public Improvements makes a suggestion relative to the new police law, which he thinks would have solved all the diffticul- ties In the way of its enforcement, and would have materially benefitted the ciiy, had it been embodied in the framing of the law. Mr. MeMath thinks, too, that had the ameeye he suggests been followed iv the ity offictals instead of a policy of stub- bern resistance, they would naive come out very much better so far as the finances of the city are concerned, Mr. McMath’'s suggestion is that in fram- ing the law, it should have been made to provide for the creation of a metropoli- tan police district, with boundaries the saline as the boundaries of the city The ofiicers of this district could have been empowered to buy a special tax to support not only the police department proper, but also to city now exercises, without the authority w levy taxes that ts vested in counties, could have heen transferred to the metro- politan police district, and the city revenue eould all be used for strictly municipal! purposes. ; Above Criticism. Calling and reception cards, wedding and other invitations, if ordered from Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, are sure to be correct in form to the smallest de- tail and at most reasonable prices for fine work. Write for samples. Let It Stay. From the Filegende Blaetter. Artist (to attendant at art museum): that? My picture is hanging upside down! Attendant: I'm sorry, but the Hanging Com- mittee thought that was right. Artist: Well. leave it that war. On the whole. I think I like it that way best myself. How is Special values for Friday and Saturday, in BEST Groceries. Armour'’s—large cans, Sc; small cans Ths best ever sold at the price (per gal.) of.... Potted Ham, Cal. Claret, AnchovieS, appetizer: each Clothes Baskets, carreguler Qa Baked Beans, Wagser’s. per can... Chicken Tamales, Merican ‘per On French Sardines, on'eivine, he ee per Re ese the satisfac- IX L Laundry—grantest strenarth, Starch, ; E h if Mason Jar Filler, necazone*stcr. 3¢ Plain or assorted, case Soda Water, : case, net Cigar, “Gold Standard.” gen. Key West, clear box of BO, $2.00; 6 for C a Burnt Peanuts, ‘coutection pert... 12¢ oy Apne ageadlas Syed gen- 22¢ a. finish; regular ion per dozen. Mason Jars, Yee of 2 dozen, net Anbeuser- Busch, per Beer, Havana: finest 5c cigar soid; 25¢ Conrad's 25c Blend Java; uniform Coffee, Old O P 10 ld, Whiskey, «x smooth and tes 8 "$1. 00 ” 89¢ CONRAD’S WEEKLY, the great ittle bargain paper—posta!l will bring it regularly. th unt#thment of State offe In other bear the expense of the administration of | the pai the enforcement of Bate laws apd w the funetions of a county wh.ca the a Me Me a Le PRE ne’ Ny WHIPPED A BURGLAR LS FAMILY CLOCK, STAIRWAY AND PISTOL POCKET TOOK PART. THEN THE BURGLAR ESCAPED. Peter Bastien Tells a Story of a Re- markable Tussle Near a Police Station, in Which He Lost. Peter. Bastien, aged 8 years, is at the City Hospital suffering from a fractured collar bone and severe bruises about the body as the result of an encounter with a burglar at his rooming house, 1015 North Eighth street, early Thursday morning. The struggle lasted for 15 minutes. De- spite his injuries Bastien fought his pow- erful assailant until overcome with ex- haustion. “It was a terrible experience,”’said Bas- tien to the Post-Dispatch, ‘‘and my regret is that I couldn’t hold the robber until as- sistance came “It was after midnight when I saw two men in my room, one standing at the door, one removing a clock from the mantel. “What are you doing there?’ I asked, at the same time jumping out of bed. As I spoke teh man who appeared to be on watch ran through the hallway and down the front stairs. His pal threw the clock at me and started from the room. ‘‘As he reached the door I grabbed hi He made a vicious lunge at me with hi fist and reached for his hip pocket. struggle then began in_ earnest. We wrestied for several minutes and fell to the floor. We rolled over and over until we were at the top of the stairway leading to the first floor. “Let's quit,” he said. Before I could strike again we were tumbling down the stairs firm in each other’s grasp. ‘My shoulder bumped against the hard floor and I released my grip. The burgla ran to the front door and I caught him He jerked away again. and attempted “os hit me. “Our next engagement was in_the street, where a rough and tumble tusslejended in my falling in the mud. I was winded be- fore I could arise and the robber was g£0- ing at ful] speed north on Seventh street. Then some of the neighbors appeared, but it was too late.’ The Fourth District Police Station is only a block from Bastien's house, but it might as well be three miles for all the help Bas. tien received. Difference in ‘the “Two Eyes. Sometimes the two eyes are not just alike, In such cases an optician should be con- sulted to properly fit glasses. Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust, will examine your eyes free of charge and fit you according to your ne ede. The August Holthaus 3 Shop on North Sixth Strset Ransacked. The August Holthaus Saddlery Co.'s store at 1449 North Sixth street was en- jght. who tered by burglars Wednesday nm took harness valued at $10. The pucetess used a luider to ain entrance to the second floor of the building, and the way KIRKWODD'S CITY OFFICERS. The New Municipal Government Gets Down to Business. Kirkwood's new municipal government is in working order. The new Board of Al- dermen met Wednesday night with Mayor Kimball in the chair. Dr. John Pitman was elected chairman of the board with power to act as ‘Mayor during Mr. Kim- ball’gs absence. Town Clerk J. G. Howken and Marshal Strohm were reappointed to their positions. An official seal was adopted and committees were appointed as fo''ows: On Ways and Means—N. Brewster Weeks and louis Blankemeiér. Streets and Alleys, Public . Buildings—George D. Dana, WN. B. and Fred Heege. a ure ohn Pitman and Louis P. Hem Places and Weeks Dara. The board will show its appreciation of the support of negro voters by giving them a feast next Tuesday night at the Ar- mory. Charlevoix, Petoskey, Bay View, Waupaca, Green Lake, Oconomowoc, Eikhart Lake, etc., etc., are reached pleas- antly and speedily via the Illinois Central. Inquire 218 North Broadway. MARRIED BENEATH A BUCKEYE. Horace E Beard of Toledo and Miss Page of Black Nock, Ark., Wed. Ae announced in the late editions of the Post-Dispatch Wedensday, Horace FE. Beard of Toledo. O., and Miss Alice Es- tella Page of Black Rock, Ark.. were mar- ried in St. Lonis at 3 p. mM. Wednesday The couple were married under a buckeye tree in Shaw's Garden by Rev. Dr. B. Young, Advocate. This spot was selected by them because they first met and learned to love other under the shade of a buckeve el That was in Toledo, O., one year as”. It appears that friends of the pair in South Haven, married at that time. This erroneous ression was allowed to remain, ne = ve Miss Page returned to her home in Arkan- sas shortly after the mootng with Mr, Beard. The marriage Wednesday was not the culmination of an elopement. The couple merely came here as the point near- est the bride’s home where a buckeye tree could be found, Catarrh. Mr. B. P. McAllister, Harrods- burg, Ky., says: *' I employed nu- merous methods of local treatment for a severe ease of Catarrh, but the disease grew worse stendily, getting a firmer grip on me all the time. finally zed that this treatment did not reach the disease, and decided to For Swift’s Specific, ° ° The Blood whieh promptly f got at the seat 0 the trouble, and cured me porate nenély.’’ nok be round ® blood disense and can rays, inhaling mix- tures, ete. ri is the only cure. ——_—— Conrad's, %zrzsye2: | things were strewn about indicated that they took their time at the job. - «2 : whee Ng As e, ee GDB sy La <7 i — peas. ear ops re ‘ OEE ~ Ps ot) eee ae Send for I books mailed free b y Bwikt Speesifie Com, ™, Atiants, Ge. , ih ae eS ate ai rs a ee PE ele ~ ot be he Daard of Health—Dr, Pitman and G. D. | Jess Le | editor of the Central C bristian | | each | Toledo conceived the idea that they gh | BRANDT’S BouGHT] OF A _HaRD-UP MANUFACTURER TREMENDOUS BIG LOT OF LADIES’ TAN BOOTS OUR CUSTOMERS LOT No. 1—Tan Vici Kid, GET THE BENETIT. Lace, Coin Toe, made to sell for $2.50—you get them just Geel LA < «so nundwoas I, Al C, D and E—2} to 7. LOT No. 2—Chocolate Vici Kid Lace, New Coin Toe, tip same, right fip to date, made to sell for ¢8.00— will not last long at ...-.+se+ees: C, D and E—2j to 7. q Mail Orders Filled on These Goods. as long as they last at J.6. Brandt Shoe Co. Cor. Broadway and Lucas Ay. Open until 10 o'clock every Saturday aight. Judge Withrow Lay Lays the Company’s Adjustment Over Till October. As was told in the late editions of Wednesday's Post-Dispatch, Judge James BE. Withrow of the Circuit Court refused to appoint a receiver for the Kingsland Realty (o., denying the petition of Sarah M. Boyden and other stockholders. The court issued an injunction, however, restraining the Board of Directora of tne me ba ge from making any sales of real sti ate until ail the evidence in rhe cise is heard in October and the application of the plaint! iffs for an ac counting is passed upon. The restraining bond was put at 10.000. “a he plaintiffs Dire: ‘Tore ha d m4) claimed that the Board of mismanaged the come pany 8 affairs that‘they had run iis (tia- hilities wp to $232,320, while its resources had been reauce 1 to $132,000. The tefend- nts denied these allegations, claiming that they had adminisiere “l their trust weli, ana if jet alone wou: id eveninalily pay a.) the obligations they had incurred and a lar«e proms as dividends on the original Iinvest- "The petitio “ude pesed of one ee will find Mrs. x Winslow's’ eard and finally dis- ood at the Octohr : Soothing Syrup ue * - ~aee joe a us a a y + h . eg - re a ‘ ‘ ‘ oe Se si ~ ee a ws weet et +3, Re aoa & oF : - SP WAST EE EARTHEN. oo A OE IE TROL oie — = NO KINGSLAND ND RECEIVER } NOW. FROM KLONDIKE TO TESTIFY. The Long but Fruitless Journey Made by Mrs. Lena Weiter. Mre Lena Welter traveled alone from | Dawson City to testify for her father ané her brother In a murder case. She reached | St. Loule Wednesday only to find her father in jall at Clayton. From him she learned that her brother is serving @ 10- years’ sentence in — Missouri pentten- tiary. The woman ts the daughter of Anton Hartung, who with his son Hugo, shot and killed John Ellison tn a saloon at Anglum Postoffiice. Mra. Welter says Ellieon had repeatedly threatened the lives of her father and her brother. Sd