St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 31, 1899

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* " * neko LebiVasion.--2 Se. Regular Edition Jokes of a Practical Joker. King of Freaks in Fun tells the tale of his own misdeeds. In the next JSunday Post-Dispatch. “ee e* oe ’ . 3 a ef r 2 . +, a2 ‘ ‘ . 5 ye “uw +e a - ‘ M A, . _ i? hge To: id ae AIT net eR pt i Coe : et x 2 4 ~-_ oe, af ’ Pa a. ae o wt i mare o «A s veg 5 ar? 7 * aN i J "’ ‘e 7 J vA ae nl e . 2 Xe . * . wie b > - - P a Pra oP

Si wee oe the | lighted. MYSTERY AT OAKLAND PARK — Theater Manager and Waiter Under Arrest. SOME MONEY HAS GONE. TRUNK REPORTED TO HAVE A PART IN THE MYSTERY. | ne - Henry Gruen, Lessee of the Park, De- clares Money and Goods Have Been Stolen, but Everybody Is Very Ton-Committal About It. There is a mystery down at Oakland Park on Primm etreet, between “Michigan and A a ac Virginia avenues. A. J. Nelson, manager of the theater at the park, was arrested Wednesday night and locked up in the holdover of the Caron- delet police station. So was Peter Ripper, an employe of the park. What the charge against them is no one will sa sitively. n the office of Capt. Boyd of the Caron- delet station there are several boxes of cigars and a ee of checks sucn av are used ~ waiters in s6ummer gardens tv pay for drinks at the bar. These articles are said to have been found in the trunk of Manager Nelson. There is talk of a considerable sum of money Dbelonging to the ‘proprietor of the garden having disappeared, but the nersons most interested In the matter refuse to dis- cuss ft. Oakland Park is leased by Henry Gruen, a Carondelet butcher, who is said to be wealthy. Mr. Gruen runs the saloon at- tachment to the park and exercises a gen- eral supervision over the entire place. He employed Arthur J. Nelson to manage the theatrical end of the business at the be- ginning of the season. “IT can't tell you a to the Post-Dispatch. but I don’t know who did it. ‘We found a lot of my property in Nelson’‘s trunk. He says they got mixed up with his clothes by mistake. In addition to what has been found, nearly $100 has been stolen from me. The men I had arrested say they are inno- cent. I don't know whether they are or not. Go and see the police.” While Mr. Green was talking a special officer from the Carondelet station was searching a trunk in the room adjoining the saloon. He was assisted by Miss An- nie Gruen, the pretty, dark-haired daughter of the proprietor. “Go and see the Captain; you Know the orders about our talking,’ said the officer. Capt. Boyd said the could not discuss the case until it was further developed, but stated that two men employed at Gruen’s had been arrested. He would not permit them to be seen, but sald they claimed to be innocent. People living in the neighborhood of the Police Station say that Miss Gruen does not believe that Manager Nelson has done any wrong, and that she tried to procure his release Wednesday night. Nelson !s years old and is eaid to be unmarried. thing.” said. Gruen “I have been robbed He occupied a room in the sa- loon building at the park in .which Gruen keeps the desk where he stores the money that is taken in after banking hours. It is said that the money which is misé- ing was stolen from this desk, and that ne force was used to enter the room. Paul Ripper, Nelson's fellow prisoner, is only 19 years old. He tis a waiter. PANTS A WOMAN’S PRIVILEGE Indiana Authorities Fajl to Find Any Statute That Will Punish a Girl for Wearing Them. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., AUK. *71.—Susie McKinley, aged 19, the daughter of a bank- Ill.. and a graduate of the Was last er of Girard, Missouri State a ‘ "ester 0» masque ai sagen Pon The police say that she has a husband in this city. The girl was prompt. ly released, because there is no law in [n- diana to prevent women from wearing SHE'S GONE TO JOIN A CIRCUS. Only One Theory tv Account for a Springfield Girl’s Disappearance. Special to the Post-Dispated. SPRINGFIELD. Mo. Aug. 31.—Rosa Cooper, 15 years old, of this city, has dis- rom her home and it Is believed , 4s ant with a circua which ex- hibited here, LX gg / . afternoon pt : and stole in ae ie = -|BEER INS CTOR - S APPOINTED @.A.Kenamore of Dent County Gets the Place. DEPUTIES PROMPTLY NAMED. ST. LOUIS MEN ARE NOT SUOCESS- FUL EVEN THERE. Headquarters of the Inspector Will Be in St. Louis Where the Expected Contest May Stas. Governor Stephens Thursday morning an- nounced the appointment of G. A. Kena- more of Dent County as beer inspector un- der the act of the recent Leg'slature. Mr. Kenamore at once announced the ap- pointment of the following as deputies: Leon De Lisle, Florissant, St. Louls County; Thomag J: Lysight, St. Joseph; Charles J. Walden, Independence; John R. Baldwin, Jefferson City. The term of office of the inspector and his deputies is four years. The salary of the inspector ise $3000 a year and of his depu- ties $1600 each a year. , Mr. Kenamore served his county in the House of Representatives at one time and is now a deputy internal revenue collector. His duties in the latter position have given him ,gome experience with the manufac- ture of malt liquors and the Governor says he feels certain the appointment will cause eneral satisfaction. Dent County is in the ‘strict of Senator Frank H. Farris, the author of the beer inspection law, and Kenamore was his candidate for the ap-. pointment. Mr. Kenamore had a conference with State Treasurer Pitts Thursday about the é6tamps that are necessary under the law, and which the Treasury Department must furnish. They will be printed at once. The Legislature appropriated $15,000 to pay the expenses of the office for two years. It is expected that the law will be contested and the office will produce no revenue for at least that time. The oy we of the beer inspector will be at St. Louis. Mr. Kenamore will appoint the chief clerk in the next tWo or three days. The brewers of the State will certainly contest the enforcement of the law. The ground of their contest will be that while the law purports to charge an inspection a Fay sl as a Sanitary a 7 reality a rey asure, design to in- crewae the Thapee of the State. The tax amounts to 40 cents on the Dar- rel on beer manufactured for sale in this State and. beer imported into this State. Beer manufactured for sale out of the Staté is exempt from the tax, although it must be inspected. It is estimated that if the law is sus- tained, the revenue from it will amount to between $750,000 and $1,000,000 annually. All of this except the small amount neces- sary to pay the expenses of the collection of the tax goes into the general revenue of the State. Brewers have declared that the enforce- ment of the law is impracticable, that it will be impossible for the inspector to in- spect all the beer manufactured and im- ported into this State with the force of deputies provided by the law. TROUBLE DUE TO OVERWORK. Thirty-third Degree Mason to Be Ex- amined as to Sanity. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Edward J. Ricks, a 33d degree Mason, of Kansas City, has been pet in the insane pavilion at Belle- vue ospital for examination as to his sanity. icks ts a stock buyer for Swift & 3 His mind became affected by over- WoOrk. AUGUST WEATHER RECORD Temperature Has Been Far Above the Average, but Still Not Alto- gether Uncomfortable. “Generally fair to-night and to-morrow” is the way Dr. Hyatt, weather manufactur- er, is going to end August. His “low’’ over Nebraska held on long enough to kil] the cool wave that was genet and there are no indications that the general temperature will change within the next few days. A low in the southwest jis indicative of rain, but Dr. 'Hyatt does not think it will come goon, as the winds are light and the clouds are so far away. This August played havoc with the August averages. The accumulated departure in temperature was 118 degrees above normal. Last year it was but 12 degrees above nor- mal. ‘The mercury has stood betw 80 and % all month, with a few exc ns. From the 6th to 8th the temperature was from 75 to 78, below normal. From the 13th to 16th the Government thermometer showed from 72 to 76 degrees. Then on the Iith it jumpes to 82 Sy gee n the matter of precipitation th is .61 inches deficient. The aan — fall for August is 3.5 inches. The only rains that amounted to anything this month were those of the 6th, 6th, 10th and 18th. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR. St. Louis and Vicinity—Fair Thuraday night and probably Friday. Missour! and Illinois—Generally fair Thursday night and Friday. Indiana, lowa and Kansas—Generally fair Thurs- day night and Friday; variable winds. Kentuckr—Generally fair Thurs- easterly winds 3 Tennessee and day night and Friday; Fastern Texae—Fair Thureday night a Fri- day, except probably thunderstorms in extreme east portion Thursday night; fresh casterly wind«. Oklahoma and Indian Territory—PFair ies night and Friday; winds mostly southerly. Arkansas—Generaliy fair Thureday night Friday; easterly to southerly winds The Stage of the River. in feet, 7.3; a decline of 0.1 o4 The river at St. Louis will show slight and Height hours. changes. Hourly Temperatures. Here and Elsewhere at 7 a. m. Kaneas City LAttie Rock .......- Rt ei ga v “eee aie Ww New York (hieago .. CInetonat ‘ . Den ver ref ** * * Galveston sere see 4 Pp wee e ee* ' aa Oh ale ate WITNESS SWEARS THAT DREYFUS CONFESSED: © a i +». ae ‘a Eg Ad i h4e o nee te ™ »** ye é ry * ae Meg er ye: ae Poet -—_ Admitted to the Captain of His Guard the Day He Was Exiled That He Had Given Documents to Germany. = = ow ~~. oe é ax OO a > tie Cis oe a - _ BOLDEST STROKE THAT HAS 2 eee Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. RENNES, France, Aug. 31.—Did Drey- fus, in his despair, on the eve of his pub- lic degredation as a traitor to France, make admissions of his guilt to the officer of his guard? . To-day the fate of the prisoner seems tp turn upon this point. Baffled in their efforts to convict Dreyfus of the authorship of the bordereau; beaten in the attempt to show that he posessed the information referred in that document, and defeated on every vital point of the accusa- tions against the prisoner, Mercier and his allies place upon the witness stand Capt. le Brun Renault, who makes the postive statement that Dreyfus virtually admitted his guilt to him in making the following statement on the morning of the day the prisoner's uniform was torn from his per- son and his sword broken in the presence of the French army: “I am inocent. In three years my inno- cence will be acknowledged. The minister knows it well. He told Du Paty de Clam to tell me s0, some days ago, in my cell. He knows that if I communicated docu- ments to Germany they were of no im- portance, and it was to obtain more serious and more important documents.” DOES THE WITNESS LIE. There are vital defects in Le Brun Re- mault’s statement, and they may cause the fall of the whole fabric. This would gure- ly be the result in an American court, But the members. of ‘this tribunal are French army officers. To-day Labori began the work of demol- ishing (Le Brun Renault's story. He will complete it to-morrow when all the records are at hand. Here are the facts which are expected to accomplish the work of demo- lition: In Le Brun Renault’s official report for Jan. 6. 189%, the day on which he now al- leges that Dreyfus confessed, he has only thie entry: ‘“‘Nothing to report.’” In the evening of that day he talked freely to BEEN MADE BY THE GENERALS. Le Brun Renault Is the Star Witness, but His Statement Has Many Weak Points Which May Enable: © the Defense to Discredit It. . 2 that it was to get In return more tmportemt dacuments. . .*oae As soon as Cavaignac copied these from le Brun Renault's leaf le Brun nault destroyed the leaf. Cavaignac he the alleged confession as hes “eline er’ in is speech to the Deputies. ee : atts aren statement as to what he said ke le Brun Renault fs that his talk was 2 tered: that he protested his inne again and again; that he said: ae The ‘Mintster (Mercier) knows that FT ai innocent. He has sent Du Paty de Clam me to ask me if I did not give up ot important documents in order to others in exchange. I replied: “No; I wished the full light; that tn two ort years my innocence would de known.” DREYFUS GROWS STRONGER. The report that Dreyfus is ill is without the slightest foundation. b. I sit within six feet of him every day at the trial and I notice a marvelous improve- ment in him. ° ofr His face is taking on a good color; gait is more elastic and devold of the chanical jerkiness that marked it the first week of the trial. His eyes less of that hunted look and the ner ness of his fingers has disappeared. — Having met ‘Mme. Dreyfus in Parise eral times, I‘ made told to send my to her to-day, although I know she no hewspaper .men. D “ oy s © ' t ‘ 7 ee ¥ t : H en G. rs! v , 3 - 3 ties ca - aS a fa thaes Pins a. .. a oe nd enough to see me, snd - while : id rn Se i nightmare and his atomach is e delicate, so that milk is almost his food. Mentally he is more even te and at times he is even cheerful e to laugh over the inconsistencies or ! | points tn the testimony against him. + Generally, however, he is greatly ate — sorbed and silently ponders over the cag®, often referring to the stenographic report; — —— | - 4 4 ‘ | = carriage near the courtroom at Rennes never missed a single session of the court. GEN. MERCIER GOING TO COURT¥. ~~ 5” | The cut is made from a snap-shot of Gen. Mercler, ex-Minteter of War, as Li stit Tatnag Mercier attracts more attention than any of the F Generals, as be is regarded as the moat forceful officer bebind the prosecution of Dreyfus. He of, the testimony and taking notes, —. eS —_- oe i . rege bey fy ae. . elit ,/ oid * += ’ 7 PY Qe three acquaintances about Dreyfus, and the burden of his conversation was Dreyfus’ protestations of innocence. A rumor got about that Dreyfus had made admiasions, and Mercier ordered Gonse to see Le Brun Renault about it. ; On Jan. 6 Gonse, Renault talked over Mercier eays he tokd Le Brun Renault to go to the President, Casimir-Perier, and inform him. Casimir-Perier says Le Brun Renault came to him but said nothing about any confession, the conversation being wholly upon another matter. Ln the official instructions sent by the War Department for the guidance of the jaflers of Dreyfus there occura this eentence: “Dreyfus has expressed no regret, has made no avowal, unanswerable proofs of his Mercier and Le Brun the confession, and despite the treason.” THE FORGED CONFESSION. Little was sald about the confession and reference to it was the summer of 18%, record or until no official made anywhere ‘l when Cavaignac, wishing to settle the Urey- fus case forever, sent for le Brun Renault. That gentleman showed him a leaf from hea notebook on which he affirmed he had writ- ten on January 5 these words which he de- clared Dreyfus had sald to him: lam innocent. Im three years they wii know my Innocence, The Mintater (Mercier) knows it, and Commandant Du Paty de Clam came to see mea few days ago in My cell and told me that tue Minister knew it, : . cies nai Fg Bae eS eey Say sagh Pe Sy? y oe The ors ee —s °F" | % heed Bo na a mY Sei eet ee ey : ‘ » ee ax * Sap res ee ae ee eee eee ee a > rage mt) » tae : . . « s id ’ Mae ee OO a eer Oe - z we Madame added: ‘He wishes | . a : : his strength to this fight. He asked eg , | never to speak of our chfildre He refu : ot ‘to look at the last photographa of Ut which I received recently. He said to '*l'nderetand. Lucte, when I think of little ones I almest grow mad with the sire to see them. I rage against thg destroyed our home, I must ne our children: never apeak of the end of this struggle.’ ” BOISDEFFRE APPEASED. The most interesting event of the hours is the recenciiiation of Gens. de deffre and Mercier. ; De Boledeffre is en henest man. the discovery of Col. R poke forgery i resigned as chief of t gereral staff. sald in an open letter that after ha been so compltely deceived by trusted 7 < riors he no longer considered it n b. “y his presti¢e to occupy stch « nigh pee : a When he recently tested before a. 3 court-martial Gen. de Botedeffre cle thus: = “That is all I know. From the day I learne! how Col. Henry had abused confidence I retired, placing the di of affairs in better handa. “When a man, after a whole life's tion to the army, commita such “ blunder as to place in question the honer and good’ faith, that means . ne be filled with regret, but the leas he : the better _ frees “eRe 3 oe BY : J : “ fs PSS <7 ‘* yh ar. <2 - : * - a = Ly a + Capa agego ie 4 2 Sg | -

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——_— ass aoe all en a ee eS es, eo ; > . ce Gea a Ds z em * TPS SPR te ae hie ae -— . - _— we 5 ae P hx ies Pr “ ra . ‘ec te M et “es + AS ~ oe Se Be ang Ms cas vf ee p ves -. cs it ee, A i tes — + ee 39 >, 2 Pe eae ee te x rs FS es SU —— THURSDAY—ST, LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 31, 1899 — S aEEEEeenaeneeena soit — -— ee ites —— cit wonviction on Gen. Mercier’s ageur- e*. ut after Capt. Freystaeter’s testi- mnony Gen. de Boisdeffre realized that Mer- ‘cler was no better than Henry, and that his confidence had been once more mis- placed. Again, the fraudulent use made of the 7 version of the Panizaardi telegram Was particularly distasteful to Gen. de Boils- ; Geffre’s soldier nature. He said that aav: ~ “Here we have been fiehting this man’s ' (Mercier’s) fight, and we now discover he ‘ds guilty of the most crooked work. To-day @ captain gave him the lie direct, and his ‘ only answers were miserable explanations. } “Whither is Mercier leading us? I am, through with him. I am going on the - stand to tell people I am not concerned in all this, and that I never suspected I was lending support to such work.’’ CONSPIRATORS ALARMED. Thie threat made the anti-Dreyfusites frantically anxious. All day Tuesday Gen. Gonee, who has more influence than any- mn over Gen. de Boisdeffre, did all to prevent him from immediately emanding a new hearing: Gens. Gonse get promised to prove to him that if the fraudulent Panizzardi dispatch was used it was contrary to Gen. Mercier’s or- + ders. In court every one noticed that Gen. de Boisdeffre refused Gen. Mercier’s hand. In the courtyard Gen. Mercter passed him several times. Gen. de Boisdeffre gave him an icy look, but no sign of recognition. The developments from such a situation were breathlessly awaited, for if Gen. de Boisdeffre should part from the other gen- erals the sensation may be tmagined. After a heated discussion between Gens. .@e Boisdeffre and Gonse at the Lyceum, ‘Gen. Roget was sent for. Another long consultation followed. From his gestures it appeared that Gen. de Boisdeffre was re- ‘tusing to accept the explanations offered “by the other two. M. Gribelin, the head keeper of the records of the genera] staff, Was called in and answered many ques- tione. As a result, Gen. Gonse led Gen. ‘fle Boisdeffre into the courtroom. Gen. de "Boisdeffre went up to Gen. Mercier and shook hands with him, while the audience gaped. . The two generals sat together on. the Mirst row of arm chairs and talked in- tently during the testimony of the experts. . The Post-Dispatch correspondent learns that Gen. de Boisdeffre was conciliated by © assurances of Gens. Roget and Gonse that Gen. Mercier really for- Dade the use of the Panizzardi dispatch. Gribelin swore he saw Col, Sandherr, now Gead, put the dispatch in the secret, dos- @ler, despite the Minister's orders. Gen. de Boisdeffre was convinced; the tened thunderbolt was averted. _—s DRY COODSs Co. een . — * an PREPARATORY TO OPENING FALL SEASON, Announce Special Clearance Sale of : Ladies’ Washable White and Colored Shirt Waists, Comprising more than 1000 garments, this season’s creations, at 25, 334 and 50 per cent less than manufactur- ers’ cost, commencing To-Morrow, Friday, Sept. | White Shirt Waists. Made of fine quality Lawn, India Linon and Pique, French back, box plaited front, trimmed with embroidery of hand- some design, best of workmanship; regular retail prices all season $1.75, $1.85, $2.00, $2.25 and £2.50; in one lot, for this sale (each) ..ceceeececccescce sess Pl.O0 Made of high grade India Linon, Imported Lawn and Irish Linen, both in French and plaited backs, front elaborately trimmed with embroidery and lace; reduced from $3.00, $3.50, $3.75 and $4.00; in one lot, for this sale (each).-..+.ssceeeesececeee PoeOO Colored Shirt Waists. High Novelty Stripes, made from special grade Dimity, Pique and Irish Linen, also solid color Chambray and Dimity, pointed yoke, plain and plaited backs, tucked fronts, hand- made buttonholes; equal in every respect to custom made; marked down from $3.50, $3.75, $4.00; in one lot, for this sale (each) --..seecereeeeeseeee+ PosO0 See Window Display Showing Specimen Values. DU PATY DE CLAM. —_ — Absolutely nothing has leaked out, even to Sabori or Demange, of what Du Paty de tial, continued yesterday the examination mon another batch of witnesses, now con- Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, RBNNES., Aug. 31.—Following is a full When the name of Capt. le Brun-Renault oner’s degradation, you were entrusted Cherche Midi Prison to the military school, [TI charge. Tell the court what passed be- tween you and him at that time. Capt. le Brun Renault: On Saturday, Jan. f 5 as lered Clam has said at his examination. Maj. Tav- Re F ree ee Cherche Midi Prison and| that I ernier, acting under the commission issued take charge of by Col. Jouaust, president of the court-mar- praded ot 0 ie itary aabnel. begun ‘Tuesday. 1:15 office of the garrison adjutant pind one of the highest medical omticers of | prisoner nil the NOUr fhe army to learn just tyr i Du ee ps ht gg Ba cee we. Oe eesiserable means actually is. at his disposal und a bright future in stor’ when you mentioned the confession tv ; osecut ‘ - for him, Both prosecution and defense will sum guilty of treason. He said: Sieeattiod last weeks A” | Sereen Te well.” tile told Du Paty de Clam {he Llyese and describe the confession. lu . ° . , in my cell. e fas }| , e 0) ec 0 eu. Gen. Roget is quoted as saying he expects AS me Bd, OMe Ce runtoated Hocuments pant Judge: Did you go there for that pur- - verdict before Sept. 2. to Germany they were of no importance, . . Capt. le Brun Renaukt: I went there § for HENRI DUMAY, and it was te obtain nore serious and more , that purpone. t v waportans documents.’’ a present when the statement was made and that as soon as four Sevemery mee. — > al, came to take : -_ | RECORD OF THE TESTIMONY ee re ae Seeveeen 8 for the ceremony much more concerned about a remark by . Yt degradation he (witness) left the office Dreyfus concerning the writing of the bor- — and was immed ately surrounded by JeNs | newspaper. He Brun Renault Declares That Drey- | era! officers, to whom he repeated Dre , remarks. He also repeated them at ‘ . : lic: tuard. you came to the Elysee for? . fus Confessed His Guilt Captains’ mess of the Republican Guar ye, Brun Renault: The President was no- ee oe ed that was coming. For my a to Him Failed to Speak of the Confession to| ...°.,mewhat int midated, whieh is, easily 4 a cen leotimony: in regard to the confession, Capt. le Brun M. Demange asked the witness if tt was Renault said: “Gen. Mercier said to me: really a conversation with Dreyfus or if ofthe Republican Guard, the recipient of ‘Go to the Elysee and repeat to the Presi- the prisoner’s remarks consisted of a the ‘alled confession of Dreyfus "as of ‘the ey om g sina hye a While I was in the anteroom I heard Capt. le Brun Renault: Dreyfus spoke to called, the officer walked smartly to the | ™®: oF gesmecbn some one make remarks about m n ver! witness box, saluted the court and threw discourteous terms. M. Dupuy ushered m | is kepi on the table. He then stood at at- before the President, who said: ‘You have M. Demange asked how the witness could cen es peng aptneda had relatons with journalists and have , detect confessions in a sentence containing The President of the court, Col. Jouaust, | been indiscreet.- Certain articles have ap- | the words: “I am innocent. In three years i es. 1; ee the day of the pris- | peared in the newspapers.’ | my innocence will be acknowledged.”’ with the task of conducting him from the | among the persons I had seen, but I said | to reconcile the inconsistencies of a sen- ere he remained some time ‘in your | No mention was made of the confession and ments had been communicated was ad- | he President.’ _—_— with my squadron to | drew up a eemi-official note to the effect ane no | xcemype a the , . ee , fas to be de- One of the judges asked the witness i e att — ee ot tae court- did not remember hearing Dreyfus say that Starting at the Cecumnans eereren, Sere Seer Sept " . . >( t 7:45. to which Capt. le Brun Renault replied: * 15 I arrived at the place indicated a was do not recollect. I do not remember ‘that lace to keep the phrase. But he may have gaid it. I tai:ked il the hour of the degradation with Dreyfus for a quarter of an hour. The ‘ his innocence sentence I have quoted was that which I jotted down in my notebook,”’ A Judge: What d.d Gen. Mercier tell you e could have no motive in being him? 1 co vears my inno- Capt. le Brun Rehault: He asked what I am innocent. In three ye ene ssinister Dreyfus had sa.d and then told me to go to = The Judge: It is a great pit ou 6aid , aé xe witness said that Capt. Dattel wa nothing on the subject pry ¥ Le Brun Renault: I had no time to speak of it. The President, moreover, seemed sey- | 4ereau, which had been published in a the A udge: Did the President know what the President. expramned. I neard myself described as a a : ‘traitor,’ “‘canaille’ and “‘cur.’’ That was Referring to articles in the newspapers | oy encouraging. weit nog epublic what you have to'd broken dialogue, as Gen, Gonse had said. me, but I did not reply. “Tl replied that perhaps journalists were | Capt. le Brun Renault: It is not for me had not spoken .directly to journalists. | tence in which the material fact that docu- left after having received a lecture from M™.tted. It is not for me to give an expla- nation. It is for Dreyfus and the defense to explain. I heard ‘this sentence. I was “M. Dupuy took me into another room and teint ° ohoice mrenen, 25 ‘Nothing to report,’ when, as a matter of wo ee, -—., . 15% wee eesees coosce canbe PP eeeeert eee tees fact, he alleges thes an incident of this im- 4000 “hi , ; i t occurred. yards Children's Heir Ribbon "Capt. te Brun Renault: I had nothing to EES ES Pen ee ep ae ¢g report. My duty was to take Dreyfus from tld the prison and guard him. | had nothing to say in regard to that duty. Ml. Labori: Why did the witness keep the LAST CALL FOR leaf of his pocketbook with the note of the confessions for years and then destroy it when it was most needed. The witness seems to say that it was mere chance; l am Shirt Waists and Wash Skirts | 22 "=""= irt Waists........ 25c)| $2. y ‘fore it was destroyed. $1.60 to $3.00 Shirt coe o5.50 Wash Skirts hah latat dig alie 50c "eT Labori: The court will draw its own $2.50 to 63.50 Shirt Waists ....... 4#9c}| $3.00 Wash Skirts .......... ...79e conclusions. Then turning to the witness M. 94.00 to $5.00 Shirt Waists .. ...79c¢| $5.00 and $10.00 Wash Skirts .. $1.48 made abusive remarks about you at the 06.60 Silk Waists .... .... ... $2.89) $7.50 Cloth Skirts ....... 910.00 and $12.00 P. K. Suits ... $1.98) $12.50 Cloth Suits .. ......... $3.98 . $1.98) $5.00 Rainy Day Skirts ....... $2.50 $8.50 Rainy Day Skirts... .... $5.00 only a kind of phonograph and I repeated it without commentary. ° Replying further to M. Demange, the witness refused to say whether or not he regarded the words of Dreyfus as a con- a ana fession. ' “If have no impression whatever,” he said. “Dreyfus said a great deal to me. J retained this sentence and repeated it when asked. If I did not mention it in my report it was because I had the task of conducting Dreyfus from the prison to the place of degradation, and it was not my M. Demange: How coukd Gen. Conse and Gen. Mercier, on hearing your story, believe they had to deal with a confession, and hhow could they send you to the Elysee. | Le Brun Renault: I have no idea. | M. Demange reminded the witness that before the Court of Cassation he considered the sentence of the prieoner, which he L. ACKERMAN, Manager. I am no judge of things. I repeat simply | confessions, others aga being an explana- surprised that the witness destroyed it just the day after it was mentioned in the ——_ at that time he considered that the docu- ' nt he possessed was authenticated by the Wash Skirts. cdpy made of it by M. Cavaignac the day Labori asked: “‘Who was the official. who Elysee?" ‘nrisoner walked automatically. Afterwards rr ' ° “- ~ ~~. GREAT SALE OF BOYS SUITS” i] C AT THE GLOBE TO-MORROW. | good qualities, but you could than we could tell you in an hour. SEEING IS BELIEVING. — . : : ~ 4 7 B see more in them in a minute - 3 gales LADIES’ FINEST TAILOR-MADE SUITS. A SALE OF SAMPLE SUITS. . , 1000 Ladies’ Finest Tailor-Mad We will sell youn BETTER SCHOOL SUITS FOR stewie. meantectered. en ain. pee Be phony oe Pr anon... ther LESS MONEY HAN YOU CAN BUY ANYWHERE the Wene®at A tae fact that samples are always made up better ELSE ON EARTH. We could tell you lots about their | .~ eases ak. ee Le ate a ays ae ey oe — ae, ~ - > : 3 ; > eo - rf 4 wy i + . . 2a set at ee. : - a ee % " Lo” Cee ‘ a long time. The Judge: Do you think Dsterhazy knew the prisoner? ‘Col. Guerin: I do not know. , Dreyfus here remarked that he never knew Esterhagy. Maj. de Mitry of the Hussars testified to Capt. Anveine Lepuny him of the alleged con- feasion oO prey fua. Army Controller Peyrolies alse tentifes that he heard of the confession from Col. Guerin. The latter introduced the witness M. Demange: Was it suggested that steps | Committee of Texas, said to-day: —_— -—_e-- -—-- ——_— — oe our President and Premier when you were summoned to the Elysee’ ”’ Capt. le Brun Renault replied: “‘I did not | report it, through a kind of apprehension, because, when in the ante-room I heard . some one say, ‘Who is this gendarme who is betraying professional secrets and feed- the President.’ Dreyfus Explains Why He Said “Two DON'T GIVE UP because drugs : J When called upon to reply Dreyfus de- Clared he had never said his trial would be revised in three years. “I do not under- stand these words,” said the prisoner. “I should be very grateful to you, my Colonel, if, in the interese w truth, you would make public the letters which I wrote to the chief of the headquarters staff. It would then be seen in what terms I asked that an investigation should be made. Col. Joueust: But, why in three years? Dreyfus: I have already told the court pthat I told Col. Du Baty de Clam _ the Government had the means of investigation. but that it required time to use them. |! Said, therefore, that before two or three years my innocence would be“cknowledged. But, I emphatically assert there was no Sinister motive in my mind such as has been attached to those words. Dreyfus evidently referred to the general staff suggestion that when he used the ex- ression “‘three years,”’ he knew that Ester- azy wculd then appear, as a man of straw and try to take his (the prisoner's) place. That is the theory of the prosecution. Major Forzinetti Weakens Le-Brun’ Renault’s Testimony. Maj. Forzinetti, who was Governor of the Cherche Midi Prison while Dreyfus was con- fined there, followed. He testified that while in prison Dreyfus always seemed to have \ j Ua! yn = ul! 1 J Ma) \ i } | i | ! / |) aera ’ } Ways asserted his innocence, The witness only by to Gen, de Boisdeffre that he _ believed at Col. du Paty de Clam asked him to surprise Dreyfus in his sleep in order to disturb him the light of a bright lamp in his face. The witness also recalled the despair of Dreyfus after his conviction and the re- grets he expressed at not having resigned. Dreyfus, the Major a.so said, talked of committing euicide. When Dreyfus rose to reply he admitted that after his degradation he intended to commit suicide, but, he said, that if he succeeded in enduring the torture inflicted it was owing to his. wife, who made him understand his duty. Maj. Forzinetti corroborated this. He . said Dreyfus’ statement was quite correct. Capt. Le Brun Renault, recalled by Coil, Jouaust, said the did not speak to Maj. Forzinetti of Dreyfus’ confession because Gen. R-sbourg, his commanding officer, ‘had told him to hold his tongue. Gen. Roget then advanced and denied that Maj. Forzinetti was on terms of inti- ept. 5th 6th Tth macy with Capt. Dattel. 5 ’ a Gen. Boisdeffre also asserted that there one fare plus $2.00 were inaccuracies in Maj. Forzinetti’s. evi- ’ dence. The general denied that the Major round trip. Limit, ever declared to him that he believed Drey- fus was innocent. September 30. Replying to SI. Demange, Maj. Forzinetti said he adhered to all the evidence he ‘had given before the Court of,Cassation. Blilinoton The last chance of At 11:25 a. m. the court adjourned ofr the Y the season. “after ‘the ceremony I verbally reportea | 4@Y. Yen. Saussier the incident of the morn- dicicacnemnmiiies Bu eg. particularly the statements made by $21.35 Naw York and Return. oule No. 5, Nebraska Dreyfus to Capt. le Brun Renault. $19.35 Philadelphia and Return. Colorado Express, at “During the day Capt. Dattel also told | ,,, o 2 f M. W unenberger, archivist of the Paris Via Air Line, Sept. a a and 4 Informa- 2:05 Pp. m. headquarters, that Dreyfus had con-/| tion 14 North Broadway. fessed.”” No. 15, Kansas CHAIRMAN GREEN’S DREAM. Chte-Coiadae Bes M. Demange: How do you reconc'le his ee | of innocence with hie alleged con- Thinks He Sees Texas Coming Into the press, at 8:45 p. m. Col. Guerin: That is not my business. Republican Fold. EEO tein Roa. teat M. Demange: You reported the confes-/ New YORK, Aug. 31.—Edward H. Green, | __ — sion, to, Gen. aertainly. chairman of the Republican State Central ST. LOUIS BABY WAS FIRST. A Little Louis Benoist Took the First “I am going home to Terrell, Tex., in @ Col. Guerin: I do not recollect, uM. Demange: So there was no attempt | few days and will soon be in the field ready Prize at the Newport Baby Show. to interrogate Dreyfus in regard to the al-/for the campaign next year. I take a great Louls, the baby eon of Mr. and Mrs. interest in polities, and while it may seem | Howard Benoist of St. Louis, won first prize almost too much to hope, yet I believe that | g¢ the Newport annual baby show held in the near future Texas willl be reclalmed W ednesday. The baby show followed the for the Republican party. The silver cFate | qora} parade, which, is a feature at fash- has done much to strengthen us. The de- ionable Newport each summer. livery of the Democratic party to the free Among St, Loutsans who rt-cipated in to him, said he had nothing to add to the / ai). .7 pees, . le Brun “ men and the apparent determination arnival were: Ford Thompson, Wirt reply he had made to Capt. te Re- | of those in control of the party machinery ine Soaowt Miss Virginia Ganford, Mrs. to cling to free silver as an issue has} pawin Lee and two sons, Mrs. Charles : h witness arty into the Republican ranks. They K ng, Mre. Goodman ng and several nave been a great help to us’ and I be- members of the Niedringhaus family. The yg - hext year their number wi.l be great- dances were ended with a cakewalk. within senes- We have made heavy gains — _—_—_ erything points wo OF three years and ev- A Guaranteed Indigestion Cure. Morne 20INtS to a continuance of this ; « rowth. { is bound to come in time and All druggists are authorines by the manu ony + = Ty, ultimately be Republican. The | facturers of Groves Indigestion and Con- mo A . . mocrats in Texas favor W. stipation Cure to refund the maney in all Will win on and He seoms | ses where it fails to cure indigestion, likely that he will win d@ nervousness, no matter of an SSS Se dy psia Why Not Take a ser baal standing. This is'a new, discovery September Vacation? and is the only remedy sold on & to cure, Vandalia and Pennsytvania lines will seil | positive ert nag sie Boys’ School Hats. | ing the press? He might smart for such in- discretion.’ ; “I replied: ‘Renault, you have made a mistake. In your place I would have told a t Dreyfus was innocent. (Maj. Forzinetti DR BENNETT FLECTRIC BELT COMPANY said he was intimate with Capt. Le Brun ! Renault and Capt. Dartal, Bet seither of 5 1em ever mentioned to him the allege confession of Dreyfus. | 600 Olive Street, Corner Sixth Street, Opposite Barr's, Replying to M. Demange, the Major sald Open 8a.m. te8p. m. Sundays, 9 until I. ST. LOUIS, MO. Friday Specials. | : ve] Boys’ Cassimere School Caps, Golf and Eton . Cc styles; 18c values. Bs 9 5 Boys’ School Crush Hats,. all colors; 50c and C 65c qualities. 69c Boys’ and Men’s Fedora Hats, all culors; $1.25 ) —_—— re oe have failed to help you regain your or Three Years.” matural vigor. There are thousands of mén whe have been cured by Dr. Bennett's Electric Belt. It is the one means of renewing wasted vitality. It simply charges the nerves and vital parts with Electricity while you sleep. When you get up in the morning you feel that something has been added to your pow- ers—there is a new feel. ing, new energy, ambition — to hustle and to enjoy ifea. Has soft, silken, chamots-covered nge electrodes that cannot burn and blister, as do the bare meta! electrodes used on all other makes of belts. ‘This is my exclusive atent; no other belt can use it. My belt 8 a positive cure for Seminal I tenoy, Lost Manhood, Spermatorrhea. artoocle and General Debility; restore shrunken and Undeveloped Parts, cure Rheumatism in any form, my oy Liver and Bladder Troubles, Constipation male Complaints, etc. Call upon or write me to-day—sacredly confidential—do not delay, elays are dangerous—get sympton blanks, books and literature. Consultation and advice with- ing tetas Age age age a out cost. My ®*S8,TRICAL SUSPENSORY for the cure of the various weak- e bearing Of an Innocent Man and al- nesses of men is given FRED to every malé purchaser of one ef my Belts. Bold » Dyspepsia, all Fe- and catch him. off his guard by throwihg NEW YORK, WASHINCTON AND ALL EASTERN POINTS VERY CHEAR ‘ *, aude & Schubach, sss 2a ae, maar Eetabliabed dle = | IGKB —e- ~_—_ DEATHS. TIODDE—On Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1800. at 9:46 p. @., Sophie Christine Hodde, widow of the late Hienry ©. Hodde, at the age of 68 years end ® days, mother of Emelie Heeman, Heary W.- llodde, Loulse Hetzel and Cyrus E. Hodde, Funeral Friday. pSet. 1, at 2 p. m., age | ' residence, 4247 Magnolia avenue. P vriends the family» tnvi‘’ed. . Se KELLY—On Tuesftay, Aug. 20, at 9:30 p.m, | > Mamie & L. Kelly, beloved daughter of Bilep , and the late John Kelly and only sleter of Margaret A. Kelly. ig By gill take pa te MW ‘age ° &:30 a. m ie ba Aane Tech “thanes Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited. M'GILVRAY—At Lat Vegas, N. M., oo Wedeum day, Ang. 30, 1800, Jeabie MeGilvray, Geloved daughter of L. M. MeGlivray. Notice ef funeral later. ee MOREAU—On Wednesday, Aug. 30, 1800, at 728 p. m., Francole B. Moreau, aged Tl years, dear father of Emma Moreau aad trother-io-law of Mies A. Lacour. es ‘ ._i,«@ $ » ms "ostk’ Ollre et., to Bi. Xavier's Church, thence te Oalvary . thence to to attend iors te incited. >i wse¥s dial EY nase oo NEW YORK to Capt. Je Brun Renault on thelr Way (o] YOU round trip New York :tiekets at less | could not afford to give thi ‘tenth the Zola trial... ' RE je | Shan half fare on Sep. 1, 2, 8 and 4 Good | antee if. we bad not ae Oe Se ’ ' » to daily z Dining he | Cafe~all € is, bat, en by mi + we » -. - > oni Oa Sag ’ ¢ « ‘ t e.. - 2% TRESS > me ieee * se 2 ‘ ae st ¢ x the al se RY | i. & 3 ea eee cry Ss “ts ‘wa. 4 7 one s : we ‘ ; . : es ‘ see

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. by ee Lie Sin Sad ', : rar coe A ; PE Ray id ha Re ; , ‘ e sd ~ 1 “ Er ete ere Me 54 es a» = eae 4 . eee ee eee ae x eS OS, 3 ai be * 2 ‘ : tf ice ‘i. ae el , . > : ; + — Sr a eee fe Nie SB ee: 4 F - 4 Se ~ + ae. : ’ se Ae : ae ar ee FF 2 >= ” — ea er ae Lege an, ee “* 4 Pages ord hee oe Pate ME BE oa { es a é : : My ko ee ey ee ee — > ‘ qo gs Yee gee Ae ads eee £ 278. es : > . 7 > $ ¥ 4 4 eg Hegar ws : ~ ON RE POS BPs at 2 . ff “ve ite ati teats * F20 ry +2 f, ~S J ae 244 cy THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 31, 1899 —_ » MRS, MULLANPHY WANTS A SHARE Probable Litigation Over a Famous Estate. HISTORY OF THE PROPERTY. ACQUIRED BY JOHN MULLANPHY MANY YEARS AGO. Prospective Claimaut Is the Widow of a First Covsin Once Removed of the Founder cf the Fam- ily’s Fortune, Mrs, Ellen Mulianphy, widow of a first cousin, once removed, of the original John Mullanphy, the father of Bryan Mullan- _ phy, and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Edward A. Deiters of 1974 East Warne avenue, will consult a lawyer to as- certain if they have any right to a share of the MuManphy estate. Mrs. Mullanphy has known all her life that she was related to the famous Mullan- phy family, but it never occurred to her to assert whatever rights she maw have @s an heir to a part of the estate until] she read in the Post-Dispaicn la week that the’ leases on a large part of > Mullan- why property were about to expire nd the possession of the property would rcvwert to the heirs. Since then she has been urged by her friends to find out what chance she has of successfully claiming a share of the wealth. Mrs. Mullanphy was, before her marriage, Miss Bilen Queen. She is now nearing 70 , - Her husband was Jdhn Mulan- phy. He died ® years ago. John Mullanphy was a son of Francis Mullapphy, who was a cousin of the John Mullanphy who owned half of St. Louis at the time of ‘this death. Old John Mul- lanphy, when he died, left his property by will to his six Sengniers and one son. gon was Bryan 3} y. ‘created the Mullanphy Fund, which has been held the City of St. Louis. When the city attempted to divert tie ‘Mullanphy fund from the use intended Ay Bryan Mullanphy to the build‘ng of a hos- ital all the fullanphy heirs were calied nto conference by R. Graham Frost for the purpose of banding themselves together to claim the property in case the city .suc- ceeded in havil Bryan Mullanphy’s will .#et aside. Mrs. Ellen Mullanphy received an invitation to attend this meeting and did so. .She considers that this prevents the possibility of any attempt to deny that she is one of the helirs-at-law of John and Bryan Mullanphy. When she theard that possession of the Biddle estate, part of the Mullanphy es- tate, was soon to revert to the heirs of Mrs. Biddle, who was a daughter of John Mullanphy, it occurred to her and Mr. and Mrs. Deters that she might have a share in fthe property. “TT had never thought much about ft un- til I heard that,’ said Mrs. Mullanphy, “but now I intend to consult a lawyer. Ii will do no harm, and It is possible that I may have some rights that I can make good at law. am certain that no one will attempt to deny my relationship to John Mullanphy. My husband was a broth- er of Mrs. Mary Tighe, who was a niece of old John Mullanphy. Old John brought her from Ireland with him and when he died he left her property on Market street; the Annunclation ure . She sold" that te Archbishop Kenrick for an annuity of $1000 @ year so long as she should live. So I don’t see how anybody can have the face to deny that I am related through my hus- band to the Mullanphys.”’ in trust b lanphy ts almost all still in the possession —IPPBOOOOESS| SOSOOOOOODOIEE 0 GOOOIOOOOPOOOOOOOS Gyo REMNANT DAY FRIDA Three Great Big Bargains in Boys’ Clothing FRIDAY. Just in Time for Reopening of School. 2 ~Asmall lot of Boys’ Suits, Bargain No. | sizes 4 to 9 years only— breasted suits that sold from $2.95 to $5.00—we want to close them out. so offer you these grand values $ I 6 5 Friday at ad , Suitsin ages from 9 to 16 ears—suite strictly all wool and in bandsome rown and gray mixtures. wear; they sold for $3.50, $4.00 an $5.00, but we must close them $2 00 Se they go Friday at ° ) —An odd lot of Boys’ Dou- Bargain No. 3 ble-Breasted Crash Suits, plainand fancy linén crashes—suits that sold all season at from $1.50 to §2.25; it wiil pay you to we want to close these out quick, so offer them to you 75 Cen ts Men’s Furnishing SLAUGHTER FRIDAY. Ap odd lot of Men's Nainsook Shirts and Drawers, Closed Out Friday at HALF PRICB styles: middy, vestee, Russian blouse and double- Bargain No. —Boys' Double - Breasted ust ment for school out as they are an odd lot. in sizes only from 7 to 9—in this lot you will find buy these, even for next season — Friday at Go O ds ROUNDED UP FOR hitherto sold at 50c each: Cent Twe Smal! Lots Men’s Madras Shirts Fer Het Days—Only.a Few of Them Left. Here They Go Friday: MEN'S MADRAS SHIRTS. with -_ small lots in sizes 14 to - Bintonel — to ae of every size—regular focal grote SO Ci - Casket Oat Pattey at I Cll t S A smal! lot of Men's Extra Quality Fancy and White Ma‘iras Shirts, separate 50 Cents cuffs to each regular $1.00 and $1.50 shirts: Closed Out Friday at Odd Lots of Muslin Underwear Closed Out Cheap Friday. LADIES’ NIGHTGOWNS, made of d muslin, Mother Hubbard style, trimmed with tucks and cambric ruffle; also LADIES’ DRA WERS—A small lot, made of cambric or muslin and prettily trimmed with and em- Napa & Nightgowns worth 59c each, Drawers 59c pair 35 Cents Closed Out Friday at LADIES’ GOWNS—Mother Hubbard style, — trimmed in lace and embroidery—a small lot slightly soiled from hand- a Nw AE Sweeping Sale of Odd Lots. Friday in Our Great Cloak Room. If ever there was one day greater than an- other for bargains here Friday will be that day. Ladies’ $1.25 Shirt Waists,. Friday 50 Cents. Made vf White Lawns, linen collars and cuffs, pointed oke and fine box pleats down k, all-over tucked ronts, large pear! buttons, 50 Cents al) beautifully made— Closed Out Friday at Ladies’ Summer Costumes. Next toGivem Away Lawns, Ginghams, Piques, all most elegantly made; only a few left and prices never so low before. Just note: All that were $10.00, go Friday at All that were $18.75, go Friday at All that were $25.90, go Friday at blue or black, $5.00 to $8.75 ee Ciosed Out Friday at Ladies’ Tan. Covert and All-Wool Serge Suits, with silk-lined fly-front jacket, broken 15.00 Cios d Out Friday at Children’s Wash Dresses. somely trimmed, broken lines that were $4.50 and $2 00 $5.00 - Children's P. K. Jackets. A lot of Children’s Pique Jackets, trimmed with em- ink or blue; Jackets that were Closed Out Friday at With steel rods. natural wood handles, broken lines of $3.00. $3.50 and $4.00 $1 50 Closed Out Friday at ° ’ Infants’ Flannelette Wrappers Real beauties for the money,in pink and white and blue and white, regular ae t ut they ge Friday at el S All exceptionally pretty; trimmed elegantly with or- gandie ruffles, ribbons and flowers, about one-third pinks, whites and blues, some flat and others high crowns and all beauties— aod 75c— Y. 5 C Geo Friday at em {s Those that SS at $1.00 Not very many and the best are bound to go first. so come early and get your pick. seilles patterns, slightly soiled, but good value at sa Cents A Few Ladies’ Bicycle Skirts. In Brilliantine and Serge, colors, brown, Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits. lines of $12.00 and Lot of Children’s Lawnand Pique Dresses, all hand- Closed Out Friday at broidery and insertion, colors white, 1.00 Men’s Taffeta Silk Umbrellas. Umbrellas will be An‘odd lot of about 150 At + Price. selling | ey 50c— An Odd =, Children’s Straw Hats. of them sli¢htly soiled, othe-s all perfect: choice of Those that were sold at 50c d t 1.65 and upto $1.0>— dO Cemts Friday Bedspread Bargains. A lot of extra large double size White Spreads, Mar- $1.25...Closed Out t riday at Lot of extra lar CLOSING OUT ALL ODD LOTS AND REMNANTS CHEAP! Great Bargain-Giving Friday in Remnants of Dress Goods. Thousands of them laid out on the long counter for easy choosing. Our best selling goods and all perfect. Skirt Lemgths, Dress Leagths. Waist Leagths, Wrap- Bisa Ps, ‘Sia whipcaas Paes chats, Sess 8, Plaids and Mixtures, st. ten’ NO: Siren, Every Remaant at HALF-PRICE. No room for accumulations of Remnants in our house, so here they go: Come and take them away. It’s a rare money-saving opportunity. Black Goods Remnants. Hundreds of them. They'rein our way and we will not have an accumulation of them. So out ng! - Friday —all serviceable lengths—at Friday Remnant ces, also, 75 Skirt Lengths—4'4 yards— The SILKOLINE JACQUARDS. $ | ° 85 Pattera regular $3 patiera, Friday fer... 50 Skirt Lengths—4 yards— ob 2 2 5 The regular $3.50 pattera, Friday . ruttere Remnants of Crepons, Sergss, Henriettas, easaneopel Cheviots, Poplins, Armures, etc., all in good serviceable lengths, at prices in many cases below cost. Bring the Children Here Friday Mohair aed Wool Brocades their SCHOO! Supplies. They'll probably need some of the following—all of which are priced below what you'll pay elsewhere. Soft School Slate I¢ ts he ig ey’ and ponges........ oveces ain wa 30 School Pencil Pencils, dozen... ¢ . Game Remnants of 12%c Dimities for ....----.... «- 7% Cents _All-Linen Doylies. A An odd lot of plain or fancy borders, sold at 45c the half dozen—Friday closed out at Package of 6 for ... Many Odd Lots of Napkins Cheap. 15 Cents | a he ee Dee eee te gegen ee ae ve -. Fe Neary and Mary Altevman, 1116 N._ &th; Abs. Is your complexion bad and costed’ Michael and Josie Cody, 4139A Louisiana: boy. If so, we are peopie you want to consult. unconditional guarantees to cure in every case sccep- Albert and Alice Hoffelder, 1416 Papin; Albert. Paul apd Mattic Wallof, 4519A Cote Brilliante: ted for treatment. Home treatment satisfact ¥. All strict correspondence Appoin —- nltatton made by Ry Office Hours: 9 to 5 aad 7 to 8; Sundays, woh. Determined people will generally ac- complish their aim if they persist. But simple “I will” is not enough. One must enlist other forces, particu- larly health, and health is obtained from good food and a well-balanced mind. Children, especially, should be given food known to contain the elements re- quired by body for its proper building and rebuilding. Children fed on white bread, quantities of potatoes, candy and pie are sure to be “rickety” and a dis- appointment to their parents and them- —_ _— selves. Children fed on Grape-Nuts and Less Than Half Rates. ~ cream each day are supplied with a food To New York and Philadelphia. containing all the food elements nature/ .14 return. Take the Knickerbocker | Y co 4 uses, except water and oxygen, and chil-| 90019) via the “Big Four Route.” Reserve SU nN REM ED | * 20 N. SEVENTH 6T. dren so fed are sure to round out into sleeping car space Broadway and Chest- Or sturdy, healthy and brainy young men] oy streets. — and women, unless some untorseen and ssi bite iB ae Second Nature. — exceptional © bar arises. The delicate ——— rape-sugar sweet of the food makes Those colored baseball players are al- rape-Nuts @ prime favorite with young | wa on tie 5 t ts no doubt.”"~Philadel- BURIAL PERMITS. "doo * aki, 53, trip. Stop at Washington. $21 round trip, | and old. F Cereal Co. Ltd. mene phia Bulletin, : . 25. . ole, Heepital: patties | | Cortetioe oh : no, h stop at Washington and other points, Going | Grape-N Creek fac- steak a.| L. T. Hake. 2, 1800 Bacon; broncho-peegmesias | Mau? Carter, © mosthacst Pe ci Wee eae :, Tag pate es ou Toes ee Seg SP ae ee a x ¥ = ‘ ~~ ate a yj et 4 : ‘et . a ay + : Pinte oe OE Taos ee Se ors. . aie ry. “kk - sige ¢ 2a oe oe Te Bs. ‘ FS 4 - Ones é ¥ 4a : a es, oe ? . z : ar ee Ais ne ' ‘ ! 4 . . a rs 2 * ‘ : id . 9h i , 7 . Shenae as : Rar wee aN . 7 Da ky Qc ea Se ea oat eae ; [P ae: —_ N > : — 2 * i. ae . * re Se Le igh eh>.. >. She I ne ' most buried, have wasted time in imitating the hand- . . = ; the relief of emigrants arriving in St. Louis writing of Esterhazy, who was known to August F. HMiarichs 1314 Warren st > Te , , ade A be in correspondence with Schwarzkoppen, toon of the remaining two-thirds of his es- | cram and made him an casy prey. Motinier’s testimony was so convincing that ra C= Archibald B. Lewis .. S108 Clark av tate. The heirs contested the will and the| There’s another hunter who hunts to ’ : Octavia -B. Straat . $121 Page av chp, will wee muatained. me yart, where! kill, who makes many a man his victim of the court, is allowed, together with Gen Michael Hanlon --S101 Virginia ay because of a’ folly like that of the buffalo ee ee no eh ly ‘coemen co showed himself superior in the writing of a his feet and succeeded in making the clerk will to the most eminent lawyer of his! to have that ubeley fect! th s fect é : k time, Simuel J. Tilden, whose carefully h aff eee oe SBS Slot testified befere the Court of Cassation that written and voluminous will, upon which | 8C4 after eating. Sour risings and belch- Esterhazy had changed his handwriting jn POEGHLODHOEOOOD jon, was broken by the yurt one ng herny ee little things. Yet 1897 fa pdoce of evidence which points ‘all the ; : ; Poke he s hese littie things ; ec mi Out of this little will grew the Mullanphy Sa ee Cle samor author of the berdereau and forecasts ,; FOOD FOR CHILDREN. Emigrant Relief Fund, which still exists. - , . + wantin pone Sapres stomach and organs of nutrition and Phere !s a distanctly new departure in could not be diverted. digestion. Of themselves they may not Jouaust’s methods of condveting the tate went to his five sister: "“* |*kill, but if despised they may open a ese eorecse the evidence mere Mary Mullanphy married Gen 4 ' Dreyfus wrete the -bordereau uu ; ; . = eo hy oe Sh, , 1 0 aeute . o sine ; e . all, Harney. a famous fiehter. She died Don't neglect the {first symptoms of aeend re ine is tu , s ( ‘ ‘ chiidren, John M., Anna B. and Eliza. Ann The Col. olen” cota 1 lhig magker married Christian De Thury and Ei:za)} timely use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi- . real tr vo married Ludovic De Nouc, and later Beres-} cal Discovery ay avert a more serious ee : - . ‘ rr listened eagerly Gen. Roge In 18854 Gen. Harney was married a*secor danger. It will surely cure any disease his role of tk i TA." for ths ot time, his bride being Mary E. St. Cyr. His tion, made a spicy speech in eo ee daughter, Mrs. De Thury, Med Zhe sany and nutrition, excepting cancer. wo Doe Mr. Ned Nelsor , the celebrated Irish comedian r Fe neh cettiere: qxcn. Deloye, director and mitbic. of R yen Street. Camden, N. J. 4 rench artillery, was favorable to Drey-. a on te a fus, es showing that an artilk ry officer like . ug ave mca , ? 7 "oferr ‘ c touch of that dreaded disease called dyspepsia, | Pundc of referring to the hydro-pneu- died in 1878, lad tried everything possible to cure it, till “hydraulic on By hey th cen 13) short” as i daughter, Catherine, married ; : va ~ PESCOR WHO WIS vod and afterward Gen. D. M . | Theater, Philadelphia in the Nelson Trio, a c Del j at’ De, ° “a. Ia. rT fe: : . ; . " "’ 7 7en, ~ © ; » SHO ea] ib . . elen married James W. Clements. _ ‘ " | “? ‘< yf e r 7. } and which the Supr me Court rece nth; said ‘ hang in the aci cs ol th p oOSsecution, The remaining two-thirds of Bryan's | mMathanae ; , * before the court, namely ‘ther William 8 pathway to some deadly disease. ore t co hameiy whoethe, : hearsay evidence of, Picot, a mem fate in 1861, leaving her husband and thre: : as - ive : indigestion or ‘‘ stomach trouble.”’ * UCGHReS, i ’ ar - ford & Kate. jucges, although the court of the stomach and organs of digestion French officers as agains; foreign attaches. writes: “ We fulfilled an encag ftweive i an er = Dreyfus would not have mack the technical B.. Jeremiah W. and Richard G. Her hus lat wee He nies * with’ ‘3 kK. while playing at B. F. Keith's Bijow the bordere Was not a relation Alice marriell Maxi- | it, and, thank God. with good result«.”’ | Hcers in the line, as well as staff, besides It arrived in an enVelope. | Ham . Wegner, clerk of | it Jevised everything to his af wh AE eed ‘inate’ | P on es ; 4 ¥ al <e@ omer pas | ’ ‘ 7 a aeeahan tinea Wain miisetiens on . Pt atts Regis wees fe 4 we ra vig ORS EPR OP RE

Page 4

a THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH—AUGUST 31, 1899 OF THE LIN 650 yards Colored Madras, sold for $1.50 to $2.50, ae yards long, 60 inches wide, $2.50 and $3.00 goods, =e -. OS *7)/ *7)/ +77 7/7 *7/ *O *LO $2.50 and $3.00 goods (pair) 200 heavy Rope Portieres, regular price $2.75, Salvage =—-- ODS eo) oy oy ey eh © = Se fe le Large line of Mosquito Bars, with cord and pulley, from.. White Goods 6c India Linon, Salvage ME 66 0008 cb ode’ eQ od oS OOS *7/ * 7/7 °*s7/ °*// 2 35c Tan Swiss, with A. Pes Ee and lace checks, J. Upholstery, Gastéine Portieres and Draperies. _ Prices Slashed for the Final of the Salvage Sale. 500 yards Embroidered Curtain Swiss, soiled only, were 25c and 35c yard, final Salvage Sale to close out rriday = and 60-inch, were 45c and 50c, to close out EDS. Dincke ocoled eee cece 150 pair Scotch Lace Curtains, 3% vards long, odd pairs of 1-2 pair lot, curtains that De CEIGRY ob ccce cscobeoceces 500 pair French Guipure Lace Curtains, 3% Friday at (pair) ...%.eecceeees 175 pair Tapestry Derby Portieres, . @eewenweweeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeaeeee Sale Friday (each).....- seeces 500 5-ft. oak and mahogany Wood Curtain Poles, were 25c, Friday(each) Extension Brass Rods, were 10c, for Salvage Sale cut to (each) ........ 750 yards Gold Printed Drapery, for Salvage Sale (yard) .....e+.eeee- 600 yards Curtain Scrim, were 10c and 124c, cut to (yard) .-...+....... $1 For the Final of the Salvage Sale. 10c Lace Border Apron Lawn, 40-inch wide, Salvage Sale Price......+.....6. 84c English Checked Nainsook, slightly soiled, Salvage Sale Price black dots, white dots, Salvage Sale Price 12¢c Large Satin Plaid Lawn, ne PRIGD 6 6ec vc cheoccecceces 10c and 124c White Dimity, in stripes Salvage Sale Price. SC (yard) AX and velvet bound Sale Price $1.19 regular $2.25, $1.50 $1.75 [5c SC 72C OC 25 UP Salvage Sale Price SUITS! Sale. goods, sold at $1.59, for Salvage Sale at . eee @ ee @er'* $1.85 Black Quilted Sateen— Salvage Sale Price ...+ weeesees to knee, flannel lined top— Salvage Sale Price. 40c Flannelette Skirts— UNDERSKIRTS. For the Final Salvage Sale. $1.35 Black Quilted Sateen, —Salvage flannel] repular $1.85 Gray Melton Cloth Skirts, gathered ruffle and trimmed in H 10) 10c¢ $1.95 black ~oregnemieett e a all rich colors, $1.75 Fancy Brocaded Sateen, canvas lined fresh 63¢ Elegant White Waists, with tucked and 3C SC AC lose with “2C 6c 8c up to $2.50, go out at fancy yokes, all fresh goods, that sold at $2.00, rushing them at . All Shirt Waists, made of French Ging- ham, Madras and Percale, sold All Shirt Waists, made of finest French Percale, Madras and Gingham, sold up to $3.50, sweep them out at -98¢ 2I¢ eeeeoeeeereerr ee d9C 19 $1.00 $1.00 d0c WAISTS! SKIRTS! Terrific cuts in prices for the final wind-up of Salvage All goods offered at an unmerciful slaughter to clear everything out AT ONCE. LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS. Splendid black Percale Waists, going at.... 2 35595953995559555555595555555555555 | @ LAST FEW DAYS (2 WASHINGTON AVENUE AND SIXTH STREET. NEARING THE END! Only a few days more of the wonderful SALVACE SALE. The goods that are left of the damaged stock have all been moved to the first floor, and will be sold at prices never ‘dreamed of, to make room for the NEW FALL GOODS now being unpacked in our store. MILLINERY For the Final Salvage Sale. oC lined SC LADIES’ SKIRTS. All Ladieg’ Pique Duck, Crash and Linen Skirts, that sold up to $8.00, all .- $1.98, 89c, 69c and LADIES’ Ladies’ Dressing Sacques. FLANNELETTE DRESSING SACQUES, that sold up to $2.00, cut to 98c, 69c and..........000. 25c For Italian Leghorn Flats, with Tuscan edges—sold regularly at 39c For white and colored Mull regularly at $1.00 and $2.00—only slight- ly soiled. Hoods—sold For Bunches of Flowers of all descriptions much —sold re at five to’ seven times as For Trimmed Turbans, just the thing for early Fall wear. For Duck Tam O’Shanters, just the thing for school wear—formerly 25c 47C : , SUITS. Our entire stock of Suits, in Linen and Crash, that sold up to $10.00, rush them now, all at.. $1.00 CHILDREN’S DRESSES. All Children’s Dresses that sold up to $3.50, all go at one price.... 69c for 39C | weFURNITURE.... Lot of Solid Oak Cane Seat Dining Chairs, were $1.00— See ora FP om eee ee Lot of Nicely Finished Cane-Seat Rockers, were $2.00— MOU SHACKLEFORD’S VICTORY SHOWS DEMOCRATIC GAIN. FALLING OFF IN THE VOTE. s Populists Show a [otal Gain, but Both Democratic and Republican figures Are Lacking. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 31.—The plurality of Dorsey W. Shackleford. the j newly elected Congressman of the Eighth | district, is 3443; his majority 2653. The plu- rality of Bland over Voshall, the same op- posing candidate, in 1898 was 2843. Comparison of the vote of the ‘98 election with that of this year is as follows | t&U8 TRuD | Demme Mae swéie dkkes Oud 0066 xu =1.074 19.272 | Republican 1IS.S31 15.820 | Popul ys owt peed neve nme ZNO a | The official vote by counties is as foi- lows ' Shackleford. Vosholl, Hale. | Callaway 38.702 1.448 a + Sar See reek Sl tn | CO vceccce teeewent 1 #6s 1.646 i7 PES cece cocecesesbveces ~.1s4 2.1 7 Dallas 016 1.116 i) MMCEOGS oes vcecasovesesve 1,846 1.185 10S | Maries 1,210 4338 7 LP 4’ éacce ce thekemeuee 1.223 151 a Moniteau ..1 548 Pe 175 | Morgan 1.«Mh) 1.082 st TD: 66 g. a ewe soca Copper’ “I contracted a terrible blood disease which broke out into sores all over my a blood remedies were also eed wit no effect, until Ldecided to try 8.8.8. seemed to get at the seat of the disease and cured me completely and permanently.’’ e The \Beritsie Specie) te, the ot the only. senaye Ses for Colored t aR 200, plurality of 3092. These figures give Shackleford a WEST POINT, N. Y., Philip Smith of Nebraska suspe nded from the hazing ‘‘plebes.”’ Ulysees S. Grant, Jr., ex-President. ward Anderson pended from the from the post, the Secretary of War, in the case have has academy he a year Milltary He returned and within two days was caught annoying a grandson Upon complaint of Capt. been pending further to whom all the facie been communic HAZED GEN, GRANT'S GRANDSON oq———_—_ Nebraska Cadet Suspended From West Point for the Offense and Further Punishment Is Possible. Aug, 31.—Cadet ago was for week Academy last Ed- again sus- and expelle action ated, THEY WILL GO IT -——— ~~ ————- — - DPS MOINBS, Io., Aug. delegates yesterday of Middle-of-the- the Roud tius Donnelly of and Vice-President. ‘‘Mysterious”’ BLOOMINGTON, OL, S. Nelson of Springfield, State Board of Health, city, Mo.. Aug. 31.— the Hockaday JOPLIN, ley mines, have been sold to the Splotches. L. meee, 100 Newark, J., I spent a hun- octors but grew better. Man ood “terzible disease and Smeiting Co., Renfrow, of Oklahoma, representing has diagnosed the The represented by for $150,000. company has paid $1. 200,000 for land in this district during the last three months. ALONE. Middle-of-the-Road Populists Nomin- ate a State Ticket in Iowa. 31.—One hundred attended the convention PofvtTrTet - | Wharton Barker of Penneylvania and Iena- Minnesota for Presi lent iT IS ONE FORM OF SMALLPOX. Disease Diagnosed by the State Board of Health. Aug. ol.—Dr. STILL BUYING MISSOURI LAND. Ex-Gov. Renfrow’s Company Secures Three Other Tracts Near Joplin. Center Va)- tract of 80 acres and a lease of “k) acres of adjoining land American Zinc, Lead ex-CGov American locom ing over Amertican ateel ralis. sold all over the world. edy, Hostetter's dyspepsia and indigestion thrire. can products, it is honest, claima to do. tion, billousness, nervousness, troubles must yield to it. remedy ever devised for weak Stomach Bitters, working its way to all parts of the globe where America Advancing. ‘ives are hauling English trains, and the English trains and Englishmen are roll Our machinery is A great American rem- is gradually Like all Ameri. and does just what it The most stubborn cases of constipa- liver and kidoey It ia the most perfect For of the d by ana Chas the The BUPFPFALA, tional Arblitra report to the ence, of the special accordance wi nominated the following State ticket: Gov- | cp sels confere! 95 ernor, Charles A. Lioyd, Muscatine, lIo.: | ah oe gS vy ne -Gove or. § arvey OK | L,eutenant Governor, 5. M. Harvey, Polk | arbitration. ‘ ounty; Judge Supreme ‘ “ourt, L. H. We) ‘~ | ‘r, Cnickasaw County; 3S ler, Cni kasaw Count uperinte ndent of | mittee for the care Public Inetruc eae ( NV. Orth, Benton completed the County: Ra_lroas Commissioner, Robert L.,; y Dunning, Wap} ie ‘Ilo ( ‘ounty, “he conven- | tion declared against fusion and indorse«t | ' public button * Stion. notice to ta aie at Peace > tional arbitra in 1873. clally tures of the Th e « nation of the body of men of recognized seas vo many De’ a tks cone ty Ben of late competence in questions of international been suffering as “confluént § smailpox.’ be ready eo i who will There are 3 cases of the disease in the Th r se] ction by the : les to any hut so far no deat he have occurred. ~. e election yy the partie 9 A international trators and tion tribunal. 38. The c reati trative council. with Affa! re as jts 4. The estab) of the above (a) To procu ences to arbit of the convent The conference the and prov isions tap A Soest gf - LAWYERS OW PEACE| INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE DECLARES FOR ARBITRATION. FAVOR A PERMANENT TRIBUNAL Members Promise to Use Their Influ- ence to Secure Adoption of the which begins its session here to-day: | The conference accepts the report adopt- ed by the executive council on July 18, 1899, | London conference The conference cordially thanks the com- | | that the,scReme be printed in the proceed- ings of the confere ‘nce and commends it to} the further elucidation of This conference expresses its deep grat- | the adoption Confere of the main objects of the | expressed in reiterated resolutions from the time of its opening conference at Brussels ‘“onference valuable scheme, dispute members of the above named body of arbi- an umpire to form an arbitra- representatives at the Court of The the Netherlands nent bureau whose disposal of all arbitra] tribunals The confere nce, bers of the associat ion to use ence in their respective countries: The Hague convention relative to the set- tlement of international differences. {b) To promote treaties between two or more States agreeing to submit mittee be appointed to pret pare next Seeerenee, FLOWER QUEEN QUEENS WERE THREE. Nearly 100,000 Perso: Persons Witness the Grand Flower Parade in Moline. MOLINE, Ill., Aug. 31.—Nearly 100,000 per- Proriregrmcng Ba the floral ee: | Hague Plan. N. Y., Aug. 31.—The Interna- tion Committee will make the International Law Confer- committee appointed at the | of 18938, which has, in, direction of the Brus- | presented a scheme th the for the formation of a court of international with which it has thus | work intrusted to it, directs | ee i a LOOK AT THESE SNAPS! SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. Walkace Bros. Acme Tea Spoons for, each-s.ccee+-IS Wallace Bros. Acme Tablespoons for, each...eee+-26 Fine Blown Tumblers, engraved, each...+eesseees OO Fine Blown Tumblers, engraved, gold band, for, ea-4C Plain White Cups and Saucers, pair....se+sesee++ SC Glass Lamp, complete, each...seesseceeceeseessIMO Large Glass Lamp, complete, gold top chimney, HINO “CEH ed cece dc ce coceee seseteeces cesses ss B&G All Porcelain Dinner Sets, sold reg. for $12, for $8.43 All other goods in proportion. ENTERPRISE CHINA AND GLASS G0. 9 520 FRANKLIN AVENUE. Send your mail orders. association's contri- i the seed as by Tne Hague nce of a scheme of interna- tion which carries out one association as recognizes as spe- leading fea- the noml- the following viz: First, rt re ree ee ee from amongst the on of a permanent adminis- composed of the diplomatic Hague, Minister of Foreign President. ishment under the dire ‘tion named council of a perma- services will be at the therefore, urges the mem- their influ- ‘ re the early rat-fication of! their differ- ration the provisions hon under " = a = —_— see _ - ———— ~~ —_— —_ for Boys; and Girls 3 517 LOCUST ST. : BETWEEN BROADWAY AND SIXTH STREET. en nN EE = = = = = e decides that a special com- to examine in detali of The ee ee errr —w VGFECVRe_e —— ll lc eel ee conventions for the Hague report thereon See a TWO SONS OF THE | THE MAHDI DEAD. They Inaugurated an ced an Insurrection and Were Promptly Killed, eel | Ne OO DOC OCOCOOOEEEBPEEEE EES COE E OEE EE HE Ee Dee * © School Shoes 3/50 $2.00 and $2.50 Beyond Any Doubt the Very Finest Qualities Offered in St. Louis for the Money. An inspection of our stock is invited before you purchase elsewhere. - @®e Guarantee Qualities and Prices. aa | wee }

Page 5

+= ~ . . ee THURSDAY—ST.*1CUIS FCST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 33, 1899 pa S + a ER Sas wet ihe Saat is? “« a Se y gh v ii ? Days’ Soap Sale ©9000000 000000000000 00000000000000000000000000600000000OOOOOOOO FIVE CARLOADS MANUFACTURERS’ REMNANTS f: Pay a — very attractive — 4 mediately followed it The watchman | the army has done very weil, considering, fought the fire until the department ar- | and several regiments will be the better rived, and thus prevented the fames from | from the results, after the squads start apreading to the upper floors. As it was. | Thursday night. Se _____ ____ _ —— Hill, Litehfield, Hillsboro, Pana, Shelby- ville, Mattoon and intermediate stations. The most fortunate of street car patrons these days are those who ride on the King’s highway division of the Union De- | 5, but the thirs®y are supplied with ice water. The car never makes a trip that a barrel of water is not with it, and the patrons the only sfTeet car in the world that fur- nishes thie accommodation. It tame about. in this way: The barre! was originally placed gt Arsenal street by and conductors on other cars, instead of getting. their thirst quenched at the power An alarm was turned in and another tIm- | remarkable record that the navy has. But ace acer “ Saaiiy a He Says He Was Only Intoxicated. James MoCarthy. confined to one corner of the bullding, it ee was sent to the City took one hour to quench the fire. $1.00 Sunday Excursion at Via “Big Four Route,”’ Sept. 3, to Bunker] that the request near from It Can Be Had on the King’s Highway | juiete Division of the Union Depot Line. ence Cheap Excursion. via Frieco Line, pot line. Not only have they a fast car. | west. of the line_are all invited to drink. It 1s They Secured Their Marriage Licenses Clayton is keeping up its record as the the company for the benefit ef the men Mecca on the King’s highway car. The motormen auiet”’ d “AY. “iiiam H. Turly 0o! house would drink the water intended for ae la the King’s highway men. and sometimes ad they would “swipe” the ice To protect eriends and after securing a license from themselves the Kine’s« highway men loaded Clerk Wetzel « alled on the #315 Carter avenue slipped away from . & A the barrel on the car and it is with them | @y arjes who made them one. Charles H. always, KMvans ef Alton, Ii, and Miss Margare' AcTS GENTLY ON THE pena — gemma Rvyrne of St. Louls were very anx ous “that $21.95 New Yorks and Return. no statement he made of the fact o obtali:Qig a license They a st. Louis minister. he was insane Te: hg TT? ' was insane and was trying to kill BEST OPTICIANS. Union Station. — T he oft ic ers tried to arrest the hus- LOWEST PRICES ICE WATER FREE ON THE CARS. | ™2,,.°"9.t0v ~ celica HE CA . In the obse ry ation ward at the Cit OS- | Mercantile Clad Bidg.. bot. pin pital kg hursday he seemed to be * much Oiive aad Locust 3.3 and said he was under the ingue 317 N. SEVENTH STREET. of drink when trying to take the live of his family. Sept. points West. Northwest and South- Tic ‘ket | ome ‘©, 101 N North _Broaqe ay. From the Clayton Clerk. for loving hearts. Two ‘“‘on the affairs is the record for Wedne:- f the Turly & West Company and Miss Mary B. Me.oy Rev, iB: H we re martied By expert opticians lead to 210 Lafayette avenue, | best results. If your eyes Hospital Thursday | troubie you, call and have of his wife, who stated j us test them free of charge. F Thutsday policemen on the beat ECCERT & a ye and Lafayette heard screams No. 210. There Mrs. McCarthy im- FISHER ; her hus- ; Get tickets Broadway and Chestnut or plored them to save her life, as PHONES a ——— om - vel lleges Ticket Office, 305 Olive street AND Bowe Ls AN AGED RESIDENT PASSES ON. , CLEANSES THE SYSTEM Francois B. Moreau. 1, Well-Known in Ss Lou's, died at his home 361A Olive He had been il! for some time and his deal WAS NOt Unexpected. He left one child, Miss Emma Moreau, en artist of conside rable local reputation Mr. Moreau was of French birth and came to this country and city in 1870. While here Louls until 18s4 when a KIDNEYS LIVE Via (‘lover leat Route. Through sleep- ti , P ers: cate cars Liberal stop-over priv- by : | inti \ ROUND TRIP. Artist Circles, Dies at His Home. | SQREFFECTUALLY, |," y%o8 % aor. spree rete cc| NEW YORK, $21.35 street Wednesday evening, aged 7! np Bt Philadelphia, $19.35 VIA he married Misa Lecour. They continued | Sept. a PERMANENTLY | nos wowuenes 48 SS . they removed to Paris and_lived in the man, of pronounced artistic tendencies. The funeral will be held Friday morning ITS BENE on trag irene. rn : we : pie . rN ty & - % eit eo¥ * whi ¥ eA { ‘ ‘ v2 Hu - 41 - pote Pinion acle ei bg Fates asi. eee ert DENTISTS. DENTIST, ORIEL BUILDING. SIXTH and LOCUST “BIG FOUR ROUTE,” jz tzcw sa? Sats s 2, 3 and 4 G;e!1 Ustil Sept. 30th. on all denial op fa! if —_— |" }sTABLISHED 1871. BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS] eco a * A grand gathering of high- priced remnants—5000 Colored ra n i ewa re 3’, gross Roger & Gallet, of Paris, Fine Imported Soaps, 4 odors, A La Violette, A La Helio- and Black Silk Remnants. This is undoubtedly the finest ‘rope, Au Lilas and Bois de Santal, 5c and 40c value, per cake, 23¢, box of 3 Gakes.. .65¢ lot of Silk Remnants ever brought to this city. Every Att ti 10 Ci H imaginable color and combination of colors are to be Md ention 10¢ Clear Havana Smokers: ap ARS OSes We will place on sale to-morrow 1500 Cubanos and 1500 La Julietta Clear Havawa 1@c Cigars at dren's dress trimming and fancy work. We bought them Be each—Box of 50, $2.50. for a mere song, and in order to close them out ina hurry 2000 Maohatian Specials 10¢ Domestic Cigars at Bce—Box of 50, $2.50. have marked them, a piece eee ee ale, eee ele debe mall Mail orders filled for Cigars, add 20c box postage. e ri . Is the largest and best equipped in the city. M f t 4 S h | S li — Our Presc iption Department Old reliable men who are graduates in this anu ac uirers mM nan S C 00 upp 1és. underwear men s goods. 12-quart Maslin dept. he purest and est of ey erything and a saving of sometimes one-half is what you get if 150 dozen Children's Preserving Ket - Cnty. 100 Gran- 200 Granite you take your Prescriptions to St. Lou.s’ Oldest and Most Reliable Prescriptioa Drug Store. We are leading the town in ali linen goods pertaining to housekeeping. | 5c dozen Soapstone Pencils......2's¢ Ribbed Fleece-Lined tles, porcelain ite Chamber The manager of a household who has not visited our Linen and Demestic (e- ‘ Vests,1 to 6 years old— lined, worth 95c, Pai ¥ 8s, always partments and made a note of our prices has done herself an injust ce Hinancia'ly 18¢ dozen Cedar Covered Slate Friday 58 sold for 49¢ ¢ Manufacturer's stock of Wash Manufacturer's stock PUM, GOT. ccccesicceces ..100e only a ee tts ae C St tedéetve e Clete or Drestere, worth 5c— 7 F Linen Damask. 58 inches S60 Gones Lead Panella: Gcnen..... Bo | Friday ---..-.--eeeeeeeee. Mrs. Potts’ Iron Handles .......-.. Sc 3 75 Galvanized Iron Tubs only ..480 a >. riday, at oan Department coeee a Jvc 10c dozen Spencerian Pen Points, 200 dozen Children’s White Merino GREAT SALE OF WHITE CHINA. : OLIVE ST, MANACER. OLIVE ST, ae eg raged “ yg ag oY bee Dam- remnaut price....... seeded pebse. Ce a a ...8ec | Vests and Pants. trimmed i5c Cream Pitchers .........-+--++- c 56-piece Decorated Tea Sets, 4 pat- De deen tae ee oe _ Manufacturer's stock 3',c Pencil Tablets...........+. «.... le | Tams. extra well made, wth. lic Vegetable Dishes ......---++++- 9c ——— LL etc.—choice at Linen Depart anufacturer’ up to 75c—all sizes—Friday.. ge terns, worth $4.05, r ERE Sc, 3c, 2c and en he Reo L — phe’ 4 Fine Sete Se Tae TN a oes cc iso cwien caine weda: 3c 20c Meat Platters........-...+++:: 1ac our Friday price Manufacturer's remnants of Fine | *5f: VOrr8 Svc yara—’raay 6c The Dewey Tabiet, 300 pages...3gq@ | Lined Vests and Pants, the . CAM PAIGN MANAGERS. (IF 70 oN = WAVY. aaah kuntaaiioms, wert” quality, we Be meer " | ROB REe 10c Webster Composition Books...8o@ — for fall wear— Lace Curtains. Made Skirts. 10c—Friday, remnant price, 1 Manufacturer's overstock of very fine 10¢ Leather eee aap mr enes resi Se “ig eat msc 200 odd thay Lace Curtains— 200 en Skirts, tailor-made, ! iT tod cocecacctcccessosteus 4 Unbleached Bath Towels, 45 ? Se Peucil Erasers ......-+eeveeceees 3c some in pairs—all go i 9c figu _— _> Ceautecturer* 8 rempant stoc k of Tray inc heoF rida wad h bile Re Safety Bottle Ink....-.++--+-00.- 8c nad Sar Sey etran Tie —_— wp * cosese om Hy, e ae C materiale. colored and bi oths, ail linen hemstitc hed, each—Friday and while Re he Mine... 4c ndesdece candi re xe CO ,ot of Fine Impor 4 ‘e Cur- CHAIRMAN JONES NAMES THE|EIGHTY-THREE MEN AND BOYS worth up to 50c— they last . vee eeee 8 — ni 7 . ott loth 5¢c Pencil Boxes, 50 den. eet Percale Shirts— samples, all go 50 Ladi Tailor-Made Skirts, DEMOCRATIC LEADERS. READY TO LEAVE. Manufacturer's stock of Table acturer’s| remnants Ey Pe had sonata ee spor Kens and landsmen to serve in ‘the navy. There % All at worth 1f%c—All at 5 to 8'4, worth 20c...... our bargain table Friday at Friday a0 ...ccccccccccccseeses = =—«_s——s te OW BE. cc cee cccrcccccocce ave ?@ mtorna aly mate Stleees Ons Con a nes ape thirt "i . ‘ SS nnn sn ae Sole Cree eo rede s therein I] think the action of the committee 4 od the former and fifty-two 0000900008 Tee Line a chute ath tge | andumen Shang amipmctght. goes aie sesssesenssseseessesstoneereneveeresesenenserevessesonente *moltitte adopter salen e ollowing ey © vy ) Ss Seatiemen te Se etitute the sme BE pee ee me tlen see me attached to a ceaular - me ia >». = - ; Stone «© issourt, c M. _ Kramer, G. Solari, - , Correspondence, eiee Fenmevivicis. Gehen of Hea eS; | Arther Davis, ° FC. Volkmaaa Mantel Folding Beds, as . ' . os, rheas . Stoll, Jr. , ( . of Tennensee, Claston of Alabama, Phompson | J “a katte Batch with best woven $8 PS English Branches ° eT Ska, Mans 6 JASsSSsacHpusetts ‘ > 7 rm, p , ; : D'Rrien of ee? Kota achusetis ari a i. I rojanowsky, elgg eens wire springs .... ... ad Spagish and French ave ane eaus Committee Messrs. Vee ai : " ' y “ : : Lean of Ohio, vice-chairman; Woodsen of Ken EL ot r eg ot ’ Iron Beds, full 3 Linoleum—z2 yards wide— thoroughly taught, ine: Wilson of Colorado, Dwyer of California. A . @ervan wy F c ‘y oo rmeca, . hi 2 e BRusinese Houses. Banks. Railroad Offices, Telegravh Offices, en Soke eet. Campbell of New | William McCullough, — L. L. Howell, size, white “ eae plied with rellable Bookkeepers, Stenographers, Telegraph Operators and Clerks. Graduaten amy ee thes oe ~ dé trate 7 pte aS ae eee os

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Sng oy [ ae « A . = . = Sy ’ om has s Pa oe ta # r 4 4 ~y Mes © 5 auc bt 7 ots ae in ee, Wants. eee o> Lela — ns 4 ~- me 3 ae * aot re DS : Sam > Sk fr ee gde \3 T'HURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-AUGUST 31, 1899 _ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. Week Day and Sunday, per week . BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. | SUBSCRIPTION RATES. > Week Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs . . . One Cent >, “Week Day Issue, Elsewhere . . . - « « « Two Cents 2a Week Day Issue, on All Trains . . . . + « « Two Cents ar y Issue, at all places in or out of St. Louis . Five Cents as by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Eleven Cents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. DAILY AND SUNDAY. : aa yand Sunday,1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns 7 4 lyand Sunday, 6mos. 3.00; Outside of St. Louis: } ' apelly audSunday,imo. .60| Per Week . . . 15 Cents ae ay,lyear. .. . 2.00] PerMonth. . . @ Cents ae ~ Supday, Gmonths. . . 1.00 : Week Day only, > Sumday,8months. . . .50 Per Month . . @# Cents 16 Pages lc 2 to 32 Pages . 2c Business Ollice Editorial Rooms . Main 1930 , Address all communications vice to + 48 Tribune Building, New York. City Editor . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 40 to 50 Pages . Se Outsicle the United States, Canada and Mexico, Louble the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. . Main 664 and 666 Main 666 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. P.emit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. and complaints of imperfect ser- POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Adverticing, 5. C. memes Special Agency, The Rookery, Chicaga “of all subject: . ow “on this confincist.”’ ~ "The World's Fair must go forward. "S"3T 18 TOO LATE TO RETREAT. There is the w mer clouds, | Pern BURN THE 8RIDGE EEHIND US. ») Mr. Edwin Harrison's letter in support of the World's Fair th yesterday's Post-Dispatch is a strong presentation of the “qnatter from a man of affairs accustomed to take broad views " Mr. Harrison calls attention to the great success attending the fairs of the St. Louis Mechanical and Agwricultural Asso- : : “Giation, and of the annual Expositions, which are the’ models 5 ’ @f similar enterprises in other cities. That St. Louis has the ®nermgy and ability necessary te carry out great undertakings’ , ’ As evinced by these exaraples and by the solid successs of the City in “mercantile, manufacturing and other industrial or- ‘ganizations which excel in magnitude anything of their kind LET US CROSS OUR ‘WORLD'S FAIK BRIDGE AND BURN IT BEHIND US.” ord of pluck and public spirit. Will work together in the spirit of Mr. Harrison's letter the Gifficulties which now terriff the timid will vanish like sum- If citizens — An important question for the President and his Cabinet: What wag the cause of the heavy loss in the Republican vote of the Eighth Missouri Congressional District? TT. Ct ts ti, mtn ee @ makes ic more wacertain than ever. The cuse arose Wore classes to conceal a glass eye. In deciding the case This pla: a. and Dam boozle the ardent lover. dp the dark. the judge held that, Bary for a woman, during courtship, to inform her intended husband of aay device or attachment to improve the work of nature in the construction of her face, form or figure,”’ s the man ata great disadvantage , Ce@pt everything on trust and has no remedy if deceived. The ‘cunning contraptions of modern craft to create illusion of per- fect form and feature may be employed to entrap the unwary Marriage is, indeed, a leap DANGERS OF COURTSHIP. Matrimony is always a lottery, but a recent judicial decision out of decéption practiced by the woman who “it is not neces- He must ac- ef ‘the: secret dossicr. >. This Carter case is a discreditable mystery. Let us have = = - = it. now they avo support the desperat® adventure. Civil war would be deplorable, whether France the pferent condition of dry rot. but and pestilent vapors. . _alecay. be had. + A THREATENED REVOLUTION. ' The Post-Dispatch correspondent cables the information de- #ived from two inen high in the counsel of the anti-Dreyfu- ‘wards that revolution will follow the acquittal of the prisoner. The renerals have been suspected of some such design and The army has been polled and all the officers, from colonel down, in every regiment are pledged to it may be questioned cannot better endure such a convulsion than As thunderstorms purify the air, so revolutions often purge the political atmosphere of foul Franec is to-day smothering under the exhalations of moral If the nation is to De saved from the infection that Reems to have laid hold upon the army, heroic measures must _ ¢¢e- Mr. Hanna's (Cleveland. = - set yee ie “ Government offices at Washington. It e te “ 5 oe * . % * # 7+. ~~ F ‘ “— & ~~ the female bicvec. riaers has had her any ” *'furn ther down”’” SF gs i et a it possible that on Px, eo Mary Walker o * f Y 5 Vs &F je B A af : 4 r J = * & : x ¥ te ; Sips 6 ne “4 ee bellev ' yn.”’ ie Samal e tH 4 =e ee ee Js — . * oS s+ : oe | SOn a enowing o! >to let her keey her job out ed. This is the tron ag Of the masculine sphere, Put ass right found Wwaenting. she ras . of pity em oe #, >» 5x ~ y ie ~ + The This, however, is not tinal ee | pretty softness Tie i PS wanreatened, We may vet see © > tron Bed turn the tables ‘er. —-_- — -—— eee moe) Phe Presiden. has a : (facts in his exvansi ches, > at ee ee ee eee ——= ——— way . i) Biv of omittine important Municipal ownership of street railways is sadly needed in ~+—_—+___+—____4 ¢9——- . . IS THE WORKING WOMAN TO GO? News comes that men are to take the place of women in the is also said that male pteachers will displace the women at the St. Louis High School. At the same time, Kenosha, Wis., is taking steps to restrict Are these things indications that the strong-minded woman Is brute man to begin from this time tu If so, there must good reasons for such a threatened change. of them is that woman will persist in Wearing pretty, babyish clothes, instead of arraying herself in Mrs, Dloomer or Quaker habiliments? be urrved inat 4 sex which was delighted to wear baby hats and woul? net cive up its tight lacing could not expect to make lone that ft was a co-equal with the “lords of crea- It may "Burt if wonian is not to hold her own in office and elsewhere strength, why is not man chivalrous enough and politeness” When woman set she did not ask for a job as a gift, So she cannot complain if, when welghed and loses her feeble e@rip. Perhaps the baby hats and th Wscarded when woman finds herself her adapt herself to the age of nm her male wompetitors. about the invasion historical] Sy . s \ es ;* a. ¥ ’ ote ‘ ee ~ Pd A | When Mr. Kipune wrote hi i the British beilel ihiat the ' ) ad ~. Lord's chosen peontle Continue to tre on the « if ‘a Dare doing the Lord's work. r me, a fia8g ya Liritish method of conquest. ae fitted of al the nations | ts a. KIFLING VS. KRUGER. Recessional he ¢ loquently voiced people of Grea? Britain are the lie asked the Lord, despite their sins, ‘e fo de of the British people. ae 4 We dc not hesitate to say that the British people have con- Vinced themselves that in going (to War with the Boers they | Bernard Shaw r inv’ puts into Napol ons mouth a clever description of Hie says that England is to plunder : the only nation that can do so conscientiously. Seriton never focs on a plundering expedition. He invarlably noes himeself that it is his duty to chastise the people in his “Man of the earth because The wi | have what*he wants and administers the chastisement it. ~~ ” am. ‘ AS CD iy © @T 3 > a 4 : cas : » 4. — &, eee tg y TPR. >. 2 P awe | Unaquertionably our British friends are assured heyare Caing @ rightcous act in chastising th: Boers and le . made of similar stuff. They, too, know convinced that the Boers are the Lord's people and the British his enemies. when two chosen people go to war it is difficult to decide which is the righteous cause, but it is certain that there will be a rough fight. England has the best of the legions and the resources, but the Boers may offset these advantages by faith and works. The lay of the fighting land also favors them. Perhaps it would be wise for disinterested observers to re- serve judgment on the chosen people question and let the guns settle the case of Kipling vs. Kruger. = = ~ - - a A morning organ said to the people of the Eighth District: “If the President has performed his duty in his war policy, say s®."" Is the organ satisfied with the roaring answer it-has re- celved 7 rT wer! REPUBLICANS REBUKED THE ADMINISTRATION. tepublican organs and leaders are greatly embarrassed by the results of the election in the Eighth Congressional Dis- trict. They are confronted by their own statements of the significance of the contest. Before the election they called the country’s attention to its importance and, counting upon Detnuocratic dissension and disaffection, predicted a heavy cut in the Democratic majority. To this end they made a de- termined contest, concentrating the fight on the expansion issue and the McKinley Administration’s policy. In view of these facts the returns are especially significant. There was a reduction in the total vote compared with that of the last election of 4489. But the heavier share of the reduc- tion fell upon the Republicans. A reduction was to be expected in a special election to choose the successor of a disting. ished leader. Despite the unfavorable circumstances of the Demo- cratic campaign and the expected Democratic disaffection, the Shackleford vote was within 2402 of the last Bland vote, whereas Voshol!l’s vote fell 3002 below his vote in his contest with Isiand. Shackleford’s plurality is 3443, an increase of 600 over Bland’s plurality of 1®98. It is evident that Shackleford gained by Republican losses; in short, that more Republicans than Democrats stayed away from the polls, or that some Republicans voted for the Democratic candidate With the issue clearly made on the Administration’s policy and with desperate appeals from Republican organs and lead- ers for party indorsement of the Administration, the figures are extremely significant. They show that a considerable number of Republican voters agree with the Democratic platform denouncing militarism and imperialism an@._ the syndicate conspiracy to mislead and plunder the people. Chairman Akins says that the result in the Eighth District shows that the Democrats turn out to vote for their candidate, good or bad. He implies that the Republicans do not follow this rule. Over 3000 Republicans failed to vote for Vosholl. Does Mr. Akins’ mean to say that Vosholl was a bad candidate? If he does not he must admit that the Republicans had a bad cause. In a special issue of Cassier’s Magazine which devotes 282 pages to electric railways, there is not one article on street car fenders. It is evident that street railway builders and promoters are too much absorbed in profit-making to con- sider this question. If the people wish to be protected in life and limb, they must make their will effective in legislation. —- ¢o—_______——_- . With the enormous increase of $48,000,000 in St. Louis whole- sale trade this year, every St. Louisan should feel encouraged to do his best for the World's Fair, which means so much in the advancement of this great city and the great State of which it is the metropolis. If we can do so much in 1899, how much more may we accomplish in 1903. a > Le _— aS = The Democrats of the Eighth District, though handicapped by the infamous record of the recent Legislature and by the unpopularity of Gov. Stephens, have won a great victory. The whole country has-been watching for the result in that district, and especially the war expansionists, who were very hopeful of our approval of the Philippine folly. i, Li Lip -_—_- If Republican organs really want to discover the real mean- ing of the result in the Eighth Congressional District let them nd out why the falling off of the Republican vote was greater than that of the Democratic vote. Do party voters indorse their administration by staying at home? oe With Oom Paup looking upon the British as the enemies of God, he expects to fight for Heaven as well as for the Dutch republic. With stronger battalions Oom Paul might win, and he is Jikely to make a great deal of trouble for his foes with such strength as he has. - — SS Perhaps Chairman Akins can explain why it is that the Re- publicans of St. Louis vote for their candidates, good or bad. He charges that the Democrats do that way. It is certainly to be regretted that the good men of both parties are not al- ways chosen. ———— An unconscientious Cole County Republican kept 15 Demo- crats from voting by hiring them to thresh for him. Is em- ployment very searce in Cole County that a freeman -is forced to sacrifice his birthright for it? ——$$—_____—___ The Democrats must be very rich this year. The Springfield (Mo.) Republican gravely asserts that they used money in car- load lots in the Eighth District. Where was Mr. Hanna when this golden flood was pouring in? ooo —__ POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. quality of Mercier is considerably strained. SO : ckleford wil! not vote to shackle the Filipinos. Kirkwood's high license is up to the Suburban thirst. ven Dr. Preetorius could not save Vosholl on a war-expansion platform. For obvious reasons, there is no crinoline trust. We are to have a hoop trust, however. The Democrats of the Elghth Missouri King McKinlev’s crown to set awry. District thave caused Ags 80 miles of icebergs are on the way southward, there may be hope for cooler weather in September. Doubtless Mr. Bull, friend, would be willing to accept a regiment of American sharpskooters for servive in hts Transvaal som as a War. Nearly all the beer consumed in Texas is from 8t. Louis, and some of the Texans naturally think they can bear an increase of the tax on an outeide industry. War is imminent tm the Transvaal with Rudyard Kipiing far away. Why I!s he not on the spot to ence more record the vaior anc endurance of Tommy Atkins? The Kaiser must have been greatly disappointed at not seecing Congressman Sartholdt and having a talk with him about the World's: Fair of 1905. Silly should certainly come over with the other visitors and see how his countrymen have prospered in the United States, - > a a ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. READER.—We do not answer legal READER.—There is no premium on a dollar of 1559. WEBSTER GROVES.—Nov. 19, 1868. fell on Thursday. J. 3.—The St. Louls Union Station is larger than the Boston, ’ CONSTANT READER.—Write to one of the factories for wages st. questions, ik. C. WINTE?—We do not answer legal questions in this col- “unit, T. GUDGEL.—There is no premium on a dollar of 1853, nor on a half of 1809. FAITHFUL READPR.—Grand and Pine is in the Twelfth Con- Kressional District. CHRISTOPHER €ARROLL —Write to the Scientific American or some engineering journal. A. D. K.—There is no premium on a 5S0-cent piece of 1821. A W-cent piece of i815; fillet head, ig worth $1.50. G. Cc. W.—Mr. Black and Mr. White, married to eisters, are not related in the senee of kinship. They are connected by marriage. A READER.—Memorize a few lines of good verse or prose every dav. There is no better way to etrengthen the memory. Nog you are not too old, and won't be for a great many years yet. J. R. BURNS.-—The States included in the Louisiana territory urehased from France are Louisiana, Missouri, Arkansas, lowa, innesota, west of Mississippi River; part of old Ind’an Territory, part of Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, part of Colorado, Wyoming, Montana. The lower part of Mississippi and Alabama were also included. ANXLOUS MOTHER.—There is no school in St. Louis devoted exclusively to clectricity. The Manual Training School of Wash- — on ' eet al it 7 Sot puovent attention to sa -tri- cal atihen. it be useful in work. W | a et ‘ LN » ry eo ag OE ee > ¢ eS ING ee ipyd er, a s\( FT : alt w/7I Od — VB > A LITTLE BRIDEMAID. . at a_ recent English wedding. Her gown is of Nile Sreen satin, made en train. The fichu and baby poke bonnet are of white mousseline de sole. The bonnet is ruched and puffed very becomingly about her face and is trimmed with two exquisite Prince of Wales tips of Nile green. She carries a white wicker basket filled with pink and white roses, JOHNNY’S IDEA OF A PLURAL. This is a little bridemaid “What is the plural of man, Johnny?” asked the teacher of a small pupil in the grammar class. “Men,” answered John- ny. **Correct,’’ the teacher. “And what is the plural of child?” ‘Twins,’ was the logical but unexpected reply. FROM HAND TO MOUTH. “I'll never speak to him again!’ ev- claimed the young woman in the pale blue jacket. “He called me his queen and asked if he might kiss my hand. I said yes, and—and after that he kissed me on the lips without asking.”’ “[ suppose,’ said the young woman in the yellov buskins, “he followed along the line of least resistance.”’ MORE EXCITING THAN WAR. “if I thought my health could stand the climate I should have enlisted for service in the Philippines long ago. 1 do love ad- venture.” ¥ “Huh! Why don’t you go to Cleveland and get a job as motorman?’ METALLURGY. His will was of iron, he stoutty declared, But-his v.ife merely smiled and was not at all scared; For his will could be bent with facility great— Her ‘‘won’t’’ was a furnace that melted it straigat. IT IS TIME TO PLANT BULBS. ~ " e season of the year in which to bi gl an en Prepare the ground for them before they are received by having it dug up to a depth of at least a foot—a foot and a half is better—and worked ove! until it is mellow,” writes Eben KE. Rexford in the September Ladies’ Home Journal. “Mix with it a liberal quantity of old, rot- ten manure from the cowyard, or, if this is not obtainable, use bonemeal in the pro- portions of one er to a square yard of soil. If the soil Is naturally heavy, it Is well to add considerable sand to make It lighter and more porois. Plant the bulbs as soon as possible after they are received, as they are greatly injured by exposure to the air. Set tulips and hyacinths six inches deep, smaller bulbs from four to five inches. All bulbs should be piaced five or six inches apart, and each kind kept by itself.’’ - GREAT LOSS. worried about her broken en- ‘Is Alice agement?’ ONO: «he had part of her silver marked with the young mar’s hame, but she says she can easily get engaged to another man named Smith.’’—Chicago Record, INDELIBLY IMPRINTED. ‘“T shall never forget that lady lecturer; she made a profound impression on me, “By her intellect?” “No: she wore a baby-blue sash pinned crooked at the back.” WILLING TO ASSIST. Le we Ger- Statistics show that w mans smoke every year 6,000,000,000 cigars. Professor: Student: A very interesting fact, pro- fessor. Bs the way, you don’t happen to have one of those 6,000,000,000 in your pock- et, do you?—Der Fioh. | —TYIKE TO BE THE ICEMAN? Gyer: There goes a man who lives on nothing but water the year round. Myer: Pshaw; That's impossible. Gyer: Oh, no, it isn’t. You see he gathers it in winter and sells it in summer. READ the invita- | tion over and over, and yet certain words seem- ed to stamp them- selves like letters of fire upon my brain. ‘Request your pres- ence at the marriage of their daughter, Dorothea, to James Stanhope Pressly.”’ vbsurd! No wonder I could not comprehend, fF scarce two weeks be- fore I had hed my dariing Dorothea in my arms and had from her own lips an assurance that she would be true to me, no matter what hap- pened. I felt her kiss- es yet upon my lips, the pressure of her arms about my neck. How then was I to believe that Soon she was become the f wife of another. At last, bewildered, doubting and angry, I threw the invitation upon. the table, tell- . ing mvself that it was some mistake, some foolish jest of one who had discov- ered my secret; as :t fell it dislodged a Jetter whick had escaped my notice, and picking it up I found it directed in her Well-known hand- writing. Dorothea had been informed by her fath- er that she was promised to Preesly, a ni enorme usly wealthy man # years her senior, and wher protested and told of her promise to me she was laug!i- ed at and golée she must obey. Desperate and at bay my iittle love gave in, and preparations were made for a speedy marriage. The day before the appointed date I took the train for the distant city in which she iived, hoping against hope that something might prevent the marriage, Which meant. a life-time of misery to her as well as to me.. The great concourse of guests had ar- rived before me, and the handsome rooms, decorated with flowers and gay With gowns ani flashing gems, were already echoing to the soft strains of a hidden orchestra. Suddenly thé notes of the wedding march were struck and the wedding party came slowly down the great broad stairs, the to but — she lights from a myriad of candelabra fastened to the side wall‘of the stairway adding as Ls e. ae of z eS et 3 e | ¢ fa 3 aaa a eae a bes a aie Re ee ee “si * Sais ape ae ey wee al he oe Pee . e THE DAY’S LOVE STORY. beneath the vei: which hung around her like a mist, Her hand rested lightly upon the arm of the aged bridegroom, who had such an air of pro- p rietorship toward the poor girl his weaith was about to purchase that I long- ed to strike him across the face with my clenched fists. They were midway of the stairs when the heavy hall door was thrown open to admit a latecomer. As it opened the wind, which had been rising, rushed tn with a furious swirl, and catching the veil which enveloped Do- rothea, tossed it above her head. In an instant it had caught fire from one of the candles. It hovered over her head like a blazing halo; then in a t winkling she seemed enwrapped in a sheet of flame. Those behind her fell back shrieking The man who was about to promise to cherish and _ protect her for life pushed her from him in a frantic haste. and dashing down the stairs, flung himself, panic-stricken, among the terrified guests, But down figure he dashed passed a hastening up, tearing off his coat he ran. “Thank God!" 1 cried. as J threw my over her head and drew her close to my breast, crushing out the cruel flames with gentle force. Then Il bore her unconscious form up to her room, still littered with bridal finery and laid her on her couch. “You are saved. my little love,’ I mur- mured, passionately, “and neither life nor death shall again part us." The sound of my voice seemed to bring her back to life, for she opened her eye& and smiled at me, as if comprehending that her life now be- longed to me who had saved it. as he as CHa t But for weeks a fierce battle was aged for that precious life eter oe until finally the crisis bow S afely passed and we knew that our darling Dorothea was spared to us. “She is yours—this the snatched from little brand you TRIPE IN CHAFING DISH.-—One pound toast or toasted soda crackers: melt of tripe, one-half table ful of finely |!m chafing dish, add dry mu chopped parsley, one-half tablesapoonful of oughly. add French mustard, finely chopped celery, one-half tables n- | shire sauce, catsup ppers and to wart ae egy S cheese, boll two es. a ale, one m ; mediately, ee _CANNED APPLES.—Peel and q . firm apples, throwing them into cold water’ ful of choppel onion and one and a half dozen oysters (Califurnia); soak tripe in salted water four hours, wash well, cut in strips three inches long and three-quarters of an inch wide: lay on ice till needed; tnto chafing dish put two tablespoonfuls of but- ter, the parsley. celery and onion; when hot put in tripe and cook carefully till sa you do so. Weigh the fruit and me browned nicely: reason with a dash of | ‘¥° ounds of granulted sugar to peorsen, and, if desired, a few drops of hee s of apples. Put the apples into emon julce; within five minutes of bet serving kettle, pour ov In the ovsters to simmer wit ing water to cover them done drop . le the tripe; serve on thin toast buttered ang | *!™™er gently until tender. While wet with the heated oyster Nquor. pol cooking make a syrup by mixing EGYPTIAN TEA.—To every quart of tea to a boil. for four minutes, then use a heaping tablespoonful of fresh mint j lift the tender es from water leaves; when cold squeeze in the juice of | them gent! int @ syrup, ‘Roce tors two limes and set on ice to chill. senlina? ie » While yery hot, put into sett omarentns seaiing jars. These ake CHEBSE STRAWS.—Mix together one- | pies, a setae < half pound of flour; five ounces of butter; - five ounces grated cheese; two eggs, a pinch of mustard, salt and pepper; mix into stiff paste; sprinkle hoard with flour; roll out thin and cut into sticks one-quarter inch wide-and abuvul as long as lead pencils and bake. SQUASH PIE.—For two deep ples, one” pint boiled squash, one quart m'ik, three. eggs, one and a half cups sugar, one even teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon cinnamon. CANNED GREEN GAGES.—Prick eich SARSAPARILLA MEAD.—Three pounds Fo every peted or tet a darning Ls of sugar, three ounces of tartaric acid, one |of sugar and a half-cup of water. . ring ounce of flour and one of cream of tar- | the sugar and water to a boil, lay the plume tar, essence of sarsaparilla and two and /in this, and simmer for five minutes. Pack one-half quarts of water. Strain, bottle |the plums in jars, fill with boiling syrap and allow to stand two weeks before jand seal. « using. AMERICAN WELSH RAREBI®.—Take a quarter pound of mild cheese, slice very CANNED SECKEL PEARS.—Peel the pears, dropping them into cold wat rou do so to prevent their turn ‘dere’ thin, or grated, one teaspoonful of dry Eng- oO eve wo 4 lish mustard, one teaspoonful of french of bey pes ys ty a te ee mustard, one teaspoonful of Worcestershire | sugar. Bring the s and water to a" sauce, one teaspoonful catsup or Chill | boil, and when bubbling lay the pears in. sauce, one teaspoonful green peppers cut |'this s rup. Boil until the fruit can be very fine or a pinch of cayenne pepper, erced with a straw. k t hot fruit one tablespoonful butter, one-half pint ale: | in air-tight cans, fill to overflowing with © pepper and salt to sult taste; serve hot on ' the boiling syrup and seal. — ee GEN. D. B. HENDERSON ON WAR -~— A SPEECH MADE AT ASOLDIERS’ GATHERING IN CHICAGO, SEPT 12, i803 Ifere is bis opinion of war:' Mr. President: My theme to-day is war, and I am against it. I wish I had all che gifts to speak my abhorrence of war. : é; Art, poetry, romance and history have magnified and glorified the soldier, but the time is coming when these great instruments of power will desert their favorite theme and lead the great forces of thought away from the slaughter house up to the bigher fields of human action. The bull fight, the cock pit, the prize ring and the battle fleld must all go down to- _ gether. ; It takes courage, I grant, to face death. The sufferings and the trials of the sol dier have not been exaggerated. But the courage needed to face danger and death ranks far below the courage that faces the superstitions, the prejudices, the wealth and the established customs of the world. ) The great man reasons; the small man fights. Grant’s words of peace will survive his mightiest war cry. The cost of war alone should make up stop and think. , ts The public debts of the world are twenty-nine billions, and it ie safe to say that” every dollar of this is the fruit of war. What a strain upon earth, shops and fields! In 100 years Great Britain has paid $4,792,206,010 for war. During these 100 years, 50 of them were devoted to human slaughter. The cost of our own Civil War was $6,608,429, 909. Young as we are as a nation, we have spent 18 long years in battle—four of them fn deadly fratricidal strife. To-day the genius of our country, indeed, of the world, is bending all its powers to incréase the capacity for destruction of all the terrible en- gines of death. Is it not high time that each citizen became a Nagarine to proclaim peace among the people? Let every martyr’s grave be a sermon and every widow's wail a hymn for peace. Let us cut down our army bill and save our earnings for the schoolhouse, the library and the home. Europe is expending on her armies $814,000,000 annually. No wonder the children of the voli world have been ‘seeking a new homs, Should humanity weep in order that tyrants may laugh? ND Should the homes of the people be loaded down with billions of debt in crder tha some heartless murderer may wear a@& diadem? ‘i The wretches that have wrought this desolation are the panthers, the hyenas, an the ghouls of humanity. 1 appeal to you, brave men of many battles, who have seen and felt and compres hended! I cry out to you to inrow your influence into the scales and urge the wor to seek some forum where the arbitrator shall not be the dripping sword. War is demoralizing. War jis desolating. ‘ War cofisumes the toil ang comfort cf our people. War is the world’s terrible, relentless, remorseless inquisition. War is the weapon of tyrants, the prop of thronea. War, the black pathway to hell, has been the pretended passage to heaven. War has been justifiable, perhaps, and may be again, as sometimes is the surgeon's knife, but only to-save life or something better and dearer than life. Let the time soon come prayed for by the poet: Gen. Henderson will be Speaker of the House when Congress opens. ” a ' \ Waiter is plenty—the company ling car. Why don't ner Till the war drum throbbed no longer. : And the battle flags were furled ' In the Parilament of man, the Federation of the world: There the common sense of most : Shall bold a fretful realm in awe, f And the kindly earth shall slumber. lavt in universal law. "a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, -* SS | (This columa to open to everybody whe hes 6 complaint to make. a grievance to ventilate, ime ‘ formation to give or a subject ef general interest ~ to discuss, or a public service te acknowledge, and who can put the idea Into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment . caanmot be given place io this colama.) Sprinkling Wanted. z fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. b, Will you not publish our protest egaina® , the awful dust which we get in riding ever Georgia towns suffer from a disastrous wind- | the Manchester Kailroad? The dust on storm. chester road, and on Lockwood @ . Col. John D. Hopkins and the Tri-State Amuse-| Webster is simply terrible. Why i ment split on a question of management. the company ep:tnkle? Is it an we Secretary of War Alger announces that he will that people are flocking to the aie ; _ not be driven from office by public eriticiam again, morely on account of the awful . aml will resign only in case [President McKinley asks him to do se. Mrs. hose E. Parker of wee Law 'uet street ab- Webster CiTroves. a . ant ducts her son, Bert Parker. from her mother-in- vt law in Quincey, Ll., to whom the divorce court Dr. Coit’s Labor Scheme. ; had given bim. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. —* The aécount of Dr. Colt's plan to uplift the workers is very intéresting reading; it keeps one guessing. His idea of a staff of leaders to be pad by the is clearly a “good thing,” at least paid staff. Just how they are to their lives to good Oren ee | hoid themeelves aloo the eof "sigan inc NEWSPAPER SAYINGS. SEECEECEC € CECEECEE Railroads in Elections. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican, The owners of a railroad can do as they please as individuals but not as an incor- porated body, chartered to perform a pub- lic service on equal terms to all. As @ com- mon carrier it canno: lawfully perform ser- vice as a special political carrier, or agent or. director of a political faction. The course of the Loulsviile & Nashville road politicians is not quite soe The Doctor's state t ing people do not (ollow Bryan his advocacy of free silver view of the fact that bat for cy most people would never have him, and as to Henry py Oe . leader or being devoted to t te, he inaleted te the contra was de- ry; voted to the idea that men’s interests and hts were one aad common. hue he s.tuation is ; le are ready to listrfbuting campaign literature and act- peop ne as a free carrier for a political party or a oe a A. re ney faction, is law.ess and cuicidal. It must be — or. ‘ Doc dictated by the foreign stockholders, er a tae ena see te am : Mr. Belmont especially represents, an One wo-eahhed labor quest a who are ignorant of American law and the American spirit in such matters. tion, or one to of ~ery “gow -_ Aa... seem to o morally and phyacety. a able ching. ing not able cit.sens but more The labor leader; may disappeer. Pennsylvania Conditions. From the Washington Post. Hy the Philadelphia Press has . Ocenia on about the “downtrodden labor of Europe,” but the other editors of that State are too much ashamed of the condition of labor in the Pennsyivania coai fields ae possearee by Mr. Powderly to invite comparisons. OT Marriage snd Work. From the Carthage (Mo.) Review. in the Post-Dispatch was a an ees - a y ma different pomee. c. ag Rap art We even w Gambling Games Run sig? he 4 em -”

Page 7

Si, aes es Py WIGRAW 1S HOT ‘ 4 ’ 2 «* yt athe ee . “in oe. 2 *, se : + ih’ > 3 i " ha, "Wa . Pag 7 de, ted EPL OL ey fc ae: ot rk Ue ae gee Eo ' 7 ” “i? oe ‘ > d . i a be is 5s a Pt es ake Re ay 5 tes SRR eet ee ee ey 4 lig Dae re -- ~ Ms ge ts Rote = tS ee Ri” "ae ; "eS i, re at is o : a " « ‘ ba on s at Se po Set as" ® ne > " a ~ 4 > ee od a Per, a ops ? ae ane Lage, vith ath _ * > ee EO ge aR THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 31, 1879 ae IMP'S GREAT VICTORY - —— IN THE OCEAN HANDICAP SHE WON ALL THE WAY. HER NEXT APPEARANCE. It Will Take Place on Saturday When She Carries Top Weight in the Omnium. Local plungers won a lot of money from the turf exchanges Wednesday by the vic- tory of Imp in the Ocean Handicap at Sheepshead Bay. The great mare made every post a win- ning one. She was first to show. She ran at the head of the lot, with Voter, Swift- mas and Batten close behind, until they reached the upper turn. Then Voter went after her and the pair raced at high speed around the turn, when Voter cracked and Imp came into the stretch alone. A fertone from home Charentus came after her, an tn a driving finish she won by a head. There are two stakes to be disposed of at Sheepshead on Thursday afternoon, and the entries in them are: eocvcecscccee AIZ 11 2 112 HRadford 2 Petruchio Fourth race, Reaper Stakes, one mile and three- sixteenths: Martimas Kinley Mack Vast Black A great field of 2-year-olds met in the second race at Harlem on Wednesday. Thrive, Sam Fullen, Fiorizar, Ur sightly and Talma were the contenders in a six furlong handicap. Sam Fuilen demonstrated nis right to be called the best youngster show,, at the local tracks this year. After the half the race developed into a contest for the place, and Thrive and Florizar beat out Uns ghtly for it. Florizar from a bad etart overhauled his field and finished third in fine etyle. The Omnium MUHandicap to be run at Bheepshead Bay on Saturday will bring out Imp again, aa well as all the great al. aged horses of the year. The weights allotted are: Imp 126 General Mart Gary .106 414 His Lordship 106 The Kentuckian .... King Barleycorn ¥ Toluca .... Mplrituelle coerce cccoeo eo haw Cumbrian ...-« } Kush Haif Time .. Sea Lion Muskadine Glorlan Trillo lady Lindsey Hurley Burley The Klector His Lordship Swiftmas .... Banders .... «+++ Jean Beraud .. Briar Sweet Firearm Kiniey Mack .... Trevious ° Je idor i idee Bthbelbert ... Maxine Martimas Admiration ‘Shomas tat .. Kingikinnle atten .. MeLeod of ‘Tragedian d'anuie Black .. .«- May Hempstead . Fly by Night Prince Met.urg Warrenton liunols (‘harentus The Roman xt. ond . * W. towerton .. ; Penalties accrue from 6 Filon d'Or Helibur lbare FP Gen. Mart Gary Cormorant Satirist . Grey Jacques Tamor : Clonsilia Nurvivor .... Maid of Harlem .... Matanza Acushbla p. m. Aug. B0, The attendance yesterday was over §300 by ticket count, and this large crowd, with the fact that 2 books—two more than veval—were on, indicates the popularity of the sport at Harlem. Murphy, well known to turf patrons about Chicago and aleo as an ama- teur ball player and turf writer, Is taking a vacation at Lake Villa after a season in the judge's stand beginning at San Fran- cisco In November and closing at St. Louis. So says the Chicago Evening Post man. DEATH OF FRANK IVES. Judge “Joe” It Occurs at Progreso, Mexico, on Wednesday. PROGRBESO, Mex., Aug. 31.—Frank C. Ives, the champion billiardist, died here to- day shortly after his arrival from Havana. He reached here in a atate of utter col- lapse. and it is doubtful if the change of climate would have helped him, even had he come here two or three weeks ago, 80 thoroughly had the ravages of the dread disease, consumption, worked their way upon him. He was very much wasted, and suffered considerable in the ocean voyage to this place. His wife was with him to the end. lves visited St. Louis a year ago last April. He was brought here then_ by George Schaefer of the Grand Billiard Par. lor and the exhibitions which he gave here then with Champion Jacob Schaefer will long be remembered by local followers of the game. Ives was born in Plainwell Mich., Oct. 5, 1866, and when but 8 year? of age attracted attention because of his accuracy in pool and billiards on the table of a resort In his native town, and he fo!- lowed the game until he reached the very top among the great billiard players of the world and had captured champlonship hon- ors. The Tip Society’s Latest. The Tip Society, the famous sporting or- ganization of the North End, will give a big entertainment at Uhrig’s Cave t- urday night. The proceeds go to the World's r fund, Western Rowing Club. The Western Rowing Club will important meeting at its clubhouse day evening. Questions Answered. Reader.—The big four on the Detroit team were Duniap, Brouthers, Richardson and Jim White. E. L. 8.—Tommy Ryan and ras Moffat hold an F'ri- have never boxed together. The will meet for the first time before the DubUaque Ath- letic Association of Dubuque lo., this sRuresey night in a 2-round contest. M.—Jim Jeffries knocked out Peter ‘Jackson in three rounds at San Francisco, Cal., March, 1898. Bill James.—The best record for a stand- ing wide jump with weights is 14 feet 9 inches, made by J. Darby of England, a> 19, ; running wide 29 7 tnch by J. Howard of England, May 8, 1854. The best time for 150 yards, 14 4-5 made ’. H. Sherrill, New York, ag 17, 1890. P. M. Roberts.—The Brooklyns have 43 more scheduled games to play. A. B. C.—Under the circumstances and to avoid a lon ump, feet and tedious controversy it would be well to call the game a draw. Engine Company No. 6.—The old Ab- ce track on Page avenue was aban- bey ra oned in 1877, the Cote Brilliante track tak- t in the early fifties. Death of Dan Wilson. Dan Wilison, who “fired the pistol” at every athletic meet of any importance held Louis in the last 20 years, died in the ty Hospital on Tuesday of consumption. ! being held at the Victoria its place in 1878. The Abbey track was bull , Philadelphia and Return, Low Rate Bept. 1 to 4, 1898, via Vandalia-Pennayiva- ERE, THE BALTIMORES WITHOUT THE SERVICES OF THEIR LEADER. —— — THE LOUISVILLES NEXT WEEK. During Fair Week This Season Pitts- burg and Cincinnati Will Play Here. Standing of Clubs at Noon, August 31. Clubs. Lost. Brooklyn 36 Boston ... I’*hiladelpbia Baltimore Cincinnati! St. Louls (Chicago Pittsburg Loulasvilie New York Washington Cleveland Chicago 3, New York 2. Cincinnati 4, Baltimore 0 Pitteburg 4, Brooklyn 3. Loulsville 6, Philadelphia 2. Boston 8, Cleveiand 5. Where They Play. Raltimore at St. Lou!s. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Cleveland. Washington at Loulsville. New York at Pittsburg. The Baltimore team arrived in St. Louis on Thursday morning and are due for three games. The Baltimores without McGraw are i good deal like the play of Hamlet with th: melancholy Dane out of the cast. In fact, McGraw has been about one-half of the Baltimore team since it started out this season, and without him they wll doubtless fare badly. ; — is not with the Baltimores this While at Louisville John J 4 ‘ . was called home to Baltimore on account of the iil- neess of his wife and he will not join che team until after its present western tr nD, ett the Baltimores weakened ‘by the absence of McGraw, the St. Louis teain shou.d go in and win to-day’ = “a 5 > ¢ as it pleases. y’s game about The closing League games in St. Louis will be played this year during Fair Pittsburg will be here Oct. 2, 3, 4and 65 and the closing games of the season at home ay i piayed at League Park on Oct. 8, 10 Hans Wagner, it is said, has an ambition to put the ball over a certain left-field fence, The sooner Hans consigns that am- bition to the limbo of the N. G,. the better it will be for his batting. The New York Club is feeling the result caused by the injudicious parting with Meekin, and has sent for Garoni. who has been on the Bridgeport farm, to bolster up the shaky pitching department. Games played between the Bostons and Pittsburgs must be a treat, because of the fact that those past masters in third- base guardianship, the two Jimmies—Col- line and Williams—are seen in the same contest. The members of the St. Louis Club spent Wednesday afternoon in the big Anheuser- Busch Brewery. Nat Klein showed the boys all that was to be seen around the big brewery, and sent them away singing ‘‘He Certainly Was Good to Us.” “Mr. MeGraw of the Baltimore club may be a trifle unkind to my umpires at times, and greet their decisiore with conversation that Chesterfield would never indurse. But after all he pays for the privilege, and asa rule he pays promptly,” says President Young. “Every other day or so—perhaps not quite so often, but pretty near it—I re- ce.ve a $ note wrapped up in a ‘business- like letter, reading: ‘Dear Mr. Young: In- c,osed please find $5, which I pay for the privilege of calling Umpire So-and-so a stiff. I think he was a stiff on this particu- lar occasion, but we all heve our faults, heaven knows. Please acknowledge receipt and oblige, sincerely, John J. McGraw. P. S. Kindly offer my regards to Umpire So- and-so, who compelled me to separate [rom the enclosed five spot.’ Once ina while Mr. McGraw, through an overs ght, ia tardy in the payment of his $5 assessment. I dun4 him and here is what he gays: ‘Dear Mr. Young: Piease paren my tardiness, i overlooked the bet of five, but here it is. Give the assessor of this five my regards and oblige, John J. McGraw.’ This McGraw is one of the biggest little men that ever came into the National League. I have a great respect for his talent as a ball player and for his brain. I had several ta:ks with him at the last league meet.ng and he im- pressed me with his knowledge on general topics. He is well read, witty and brilliant, and makes many bright points tn his con- veraation. He's a refreshing character, though my umpires may not agree with me on this point,.’’ With the Amateurs. If von don't see your score in this column to- day. look for it to-morrow The Charleston nine was defeated by the Dée Run Commercials Tuesday, Aug. 28, the score be- ing 10 to 6 The Mound City Blues, who have won seven out of elght games played, will cross bats with the crack Collegians of Kyan-Clarkson ID. G (, B&B: urday. Delaney and Crawford will be in points for the Blues. The Eckhof Furniture (Co. play Polmans in the morning. and F. } the afternoon next Sunday the Meller &€ 1, logemansa in -_— by a score of 18 to 12. The Volunteers would like to hear from teams in the 16-year-old class. Address George A. Root, 525 Chestnut et. The Centrals would like to hear from all teams in the 16 and 17-year-old class, Visitations. Day- tons, Osarks, Maddenviiles or Globe Juniors pre- ferrei, for Sunday, Sept. 3. They have the fol- lowing players: Dolan, Casey, Murphy, Arnouas, Kyan, Tails, Walsh, Gilirick and Barry, Address I’, Casey, 1490 North Twenty-third street. The World's Fair team will meet the strong Giever Blues Sunday. Block and Stinehouer will be the battery for the World's Fair team. They will play at the South Side Park grounds. Game will He called at 9 a. m. The St. Louis World’s Fair Ciub want to sign a first-class #hortstop and third baseman. Must be a goxl batter, not under 17 years old. They want to hear from all first-class clubs in or out of the city. Call on or address Chauncey W. Keodebaugh, 1880 South Twelfth street. , Shaws Sunday afternoon, Sept. Emvire Park, Vandeventer and Park ave- Game called at 3:30. lindell Reda v« Rn, at nues The Benton Stars defeated the St. Anns Sun- day bv the acore of 15 to 10. They will play the locals Sunday, Sept. 3. The Benton Stars woukl like to hear from Hellrung-Grimms, Shacks or Gartields for Sept. 10, and from all teams in the 15 and lé-year-old class. Address H. Bove, 4932 Natural Bridge road. The Libertys defeated the Summerfield (IIL) team Sunday in a very exciting gume by the acore of 5 to 4. The bertys hare open dates, and would like to bear from all good teams iu or out of the city. Address J. A. Daie, care Postal Telegraph Qo. The Cuebion Heels will play a double header Sunday, Sept. 38—St. Anns and Pikers ey would like to hear from all teame, U. D. R. R a Eagle Bs. preferred. Address 3506 Indiana enue. Miss Mollie La Tour Marries. Miss Mollie La Tour, the celebrated lady bicyolist of 8t. Louis, was married at Kan- sas City Monday night to Allen Hall, a railroad clerk of St. Louis. The Volunteers defeated the Creascents Sunday i ° e Linings. 2000 mill ends of Silkette, Perca Silks, Silk Finished Twills, Mer- cerized Satins and other linings, in all colors, and worth, if in full , Pieces, up to 85c per yard, Friday, in our Basement, we offer you choice, as long as these remnants last, at, per yard Henriettas. Finest quality 36-inch Double Warped English Henriettas, in all the popular colors and black. This is a regular 25c quality, but we offer it in our} Basement, from 8 to 10, and not one moment longer, | 5c at, per yard bas Bargains in Boys’ School! Suits ta —.., buyers—rare and incomparable offerings in Bright, Fresh, New Fall Goods, at prices no other store but Grand-Leader would think of making These will be on Sale Friday and until 1 o'clock Satur- so carly in the season. day—if they last that Jong. Umbrellas. Ladies’ and Men’s best black Gloria Umbrellas, with steel or wood rods and best natural wood Congo handles, would be splendid value at 75c, but 29c ee ®e@#e*eaeee we offer you choice Friday, from 5 to 10, at,each .. .. \ , W288 888 Seeecccccerece ="; > . eee e222 © « - eese “+. ®eeeeosee aee a eo l's Hair Plaids— worth at least 75c-— Special Grand-Leaier Price for Friday, per yard : —Strictly All- Wool Venst an Cloth Mixtures-—-one of the M ixtures most pooular fabrics shown this season\for tailor- an-—s made dresses; we uave them inall the newest fall colorinzs; also 52-inch A l- Wool Scotch Homespun Suiting in new Oxford grays, etc.; goods really worth $1.25—here Friday at, per yard * 4 _—52-inch Imported Dress Plaids in the large desigus which Plaid 3 are now so popular—these goods areal! wool iu long, shag¢y in St. Louis for less than $2.00 — here at Grand-Leader, per yard | © 25 —52-inch Imported German and French Bro:dcloth B roadcloth in all the _ colors and black— guaranteed not to spot and really worth $1.35; we sponge and shrink it without extra charge; friday at, per yard effects, ani cau b> mad» up without linings; you will not fia! their equal elsewhere Black English Crepons. 38-inch Black Crepons fn ten diffsrent designs. having a finish equal to Crepons which are usually sold at $1.00 per yard— we guarantee it to wear splendidly — Friday price, per yard.............. 46-inch Silk-Finish ; especially suitable for caunabaane ee navethpoeian as twelve diffsreat and attractive designs, and would consider them good valu; at $1.25— Friday we offer you choice at, per yard New and novel styles in 42-inch Black English Mohair Crepons, guaran- teed to retain their original brilliancy uatil worn out, and worth fully $1.50— our special Friday price, per yard 42-inch Imported Black Euglish Crepons in handsome new blister effects and scroll designs—this is the same grade of goods which other stores seil at $1.98 here at the Grand- Leader Prisay the price will be, per yard "eee eer ere eee eeeereeeeeeeeeeeee aoe we 5c Sc 1.25 *eetee ereeeeeeeoenereeeee NEW SILKS.---sust UNPACKED. . A beautifully assorted stock of New Autumn Novelties! Unquestionably the greatest gathering—and the greatest Four typical examples of what you’niay expect here Friday : —24-inch, All-Silk, Surah Surah—worth every penny of 75c—Friday we offer values—ever offered in St. Louis. : ° —?2-inch Pure Silk Black Lyons Dye\ China Silk, China Silk which can be used for waists or dresses— the same quality has never before been offered for less than 45c— a ringing Frigay bargain at, per yard ...cse.ccsreseces —2 40 yards of Fancy Striped All Pure Silk Taffetas in me- Taffeta dium and dark colors, suitable for waists, dresses, petticoats and children’s dressea— C silks which are weil worth 65¢ and even up to 85c— all we ask Friday is, per yard it at, per yard 22-inch All-Silk Black Satin Duchesse, Satin Duchessesaiauie for waists, skirts or Double Warp, Black French : ic ‘ * ul esses—this is of very fine quality, with superior finish, and warranted not to crock— would be good value at 85c—Friday, per yard A Banner Sale of Ladies’ New Skirts. Swell New Fall Skirts—made up especially for Grand-Leader by New York’s fore- most manufacturer, and whicn we fully intended to sell at $6.50, $7.00 and $7.50. The garments are fully up to our expectations in every respect, but we’ve changed our mind as to the prices, and have decided to inaugurate the Fall Season by offering this entire assortment of brand new, up-to-date, styiish, well-mide Skirts at the astonishingly low price—right at the first of the season, too—of only $5.00. “tyle 8—Hanudsome Skirts of All- Silk Brocade in 10 dif- ferent and new patterns. --B tiful Satin Bro- Style 9 cade Skirts in ema of the choicest patterns of the season, - —Swell C Skirts i Style to mae 15 different blis- ter effects, lined with best p-rcealine, bound with vel- vet or water proof binding, pleated back and full sweep. tyle s1—All- Wool Cheviot Plaids in the most popular combinations, iscluding the popeies laids—these Skirts are cut after the Rouff pattern and perfect in fit. —Rainy Day and Golf Skirts of All- Wool Plaid Style 3 Back materia!s in browns, b with 10 rows of stitching at bottom. —Full Tunic Venetian Style . Cloth Skirt, handsome- ly braided (like cut). --Plain Tailor-made Skirt Style 3 of Venetian Cloth, with habit back. —Circular cut skirt of Style 3 Venetian Cloth in Prin- cess front, with rows of stitching and pleated back. —Full Tunic Homespun 8 irt, with 6 rows of Stvle 4 tailor stitching on tunic (like cut). —Skirt of Homespun, opening in front and Style 5 with latest style habit back. —Homespun Skirt in Paquin style, with pleat- Style 6 ed back. Handsome Skirt made in the latest shape of a Style 7 gcod quality plain Taffeta. Choice, $5.00 Worth $6.50, $7.00 and $7.50. color gray and black lues or grays, and ~ CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES From the best makers in America— values that no other St. Louis shoe store can equal —all grouped into two big lots for Friday (and up to 1 o’clock Saturday). : 9 Vici kid, stock M isses Cc 1d, stoc tip, spring heel lace Shoes, all sizes and widths......--.--- Satin calf Choice, per pair, 8c Worth $1.50 and $2.00. and in all sizes 514; these are very strongly made and stylish in appear- BEM... co n0ded ocevevegees ose 9 Lace Shoes of Youths satin calf with spring heels, in sizes up to 13'4; they are a substantial and dressy shoe: also Boys’ and Youths’ tan Shoes, compris- ing all /that remain from our sunmimer stock 3. 9 Best vici kid Misses Shoes, haend- sewed welt, new mannish or coin toes, and in al! sizes and widths; a very pretty little shoe.... 9 Smooth or box Boys calf, hand-sewed elt lace Shoes, with Boston or mann.sh toes, made or the same last as men's regular $5 shoes, all sizes and widths ......-- 9 and Youths’ win- Boys ter tan lace Shoes, with the new mannish toes, perfect in fit and extremely stylish and shapely in appearance.... . Choice, per pair, $1.98 Worth $2.50 and $3.00. Mosquito Netting — Best quality 7-4 Mosquito Netting, in ali colors—some being slightly imper- fect. we offer Friday — 2c 8-vard pieces, worth fully 50c, for only —§0-inch Satin Finished Tapestry Tapestry, very latest de- signs and colorings, suitable for por- tieres, draperies, table covers, and upho!stering furniture—50c would bea low price— Friday, per yard P'ush—28-inch Titian Plush, real —_—— French Velour and German Velvets in handseme new designs and rich 1 ranging in lengths up to 6 yards, and suitable for upholstering furniture, sofe pillows, piano and man- tel lambrequins, etc., really worth up to $1.50— C Friday per yard Lace Curtains—Odd Scotch, French Guipure and fine Nottingham Lace Curtains, in bhand- some new patterns with overlocked edges in cream, white or ivory—a few are slightly damaged and mussed, but most of them are entirely perfect, and ou will find many pairs Qc FILLE LALLA AKA RRR KR RRR RAR RRR RRR RRR © match—worth up to $3.00 pair—Friday, each Mussed Undermuslins At Greatly Reduced Prices — Every garment that is the least bit soiled or mussed will be sacrificed Friday ,in three lots, as follows: — Ladies’ Mussed Undermuslins, : Lot l aah unirta, all made of fine muslin and nicely embroidered in various styles; garments which formerly sold at 49c and S¥c, your choice of the lot Friday at, @ACD.. ccccccecscrecsssessseessesesens eecaesdos Lot 2 made of extra fine muslins and cambrics, beautifally trim- med with fine torchon laces and embroideries, former prices were 89c and 98c, now we offer you choice at aod handling; these are handsomely trimmed in various styles with lees a embroidery and originally sold at $1.95 and $2.25; we close them out at, per garinent consisting of Gowns, Chemises, Drawers 39C — Choice of over twenty different styles in Gowns, Drawers and Skirts, 69 ~ ine Cambric and Muslin Gowns, Umbrella Skirts, Skirt Chem- Lot 3 Fp Deawess which have become more or less mussed from display 4 price | $14 Rugs Reduced to 910.00 Brussels Rugs In room size (9x12 ft.), made of finest Brussels carpetings in very handsome patterns—a splendid opportunity to secure a fine rug for your bedroom or dinigg room—at an“ unusually low $17 Rugs Reduced to $12.50 $20 Rugs Reduced to $14.50 Bargains from the Lace Department. Embroideries — Severs! Embroidery, escal bands | Point and guipure effects—also a lack satin bands | with fancy col mbroidered bands with I lot IN BASEMENT. Fmbroideries “~~ jot of _ Em eries, suitable for trimming Fall dresses and in widths ranging from 1 to 4 —10c would be a very low price they are a ue-- ; Fr » at, per yard —A choice assortment of ag cae inches in width—splendia values at, per mn Basement Tobe found at Grand-Leader as nowhere cise. Wise women will take iormediate advantace of these matchiess Friday specials. —In dark colors Flannelette amb coaiec aa c 8\4c—Friday, per yard .......... +. —Fine 30-iach fast Percale colored Percale— worth fully 10c—Friday, per yard —Leno stri wh Nainsook ene a pe “6c worth up to 20c-—-Friday, at, per yard , —82-inch Victoria Lawns and lawns White India Linens—worth up to 25c— Ste BE ceocececcccese Coereseceseerseeeces . Long Cloth—Mill Ends of underwear and worth 12',c— Friday, per yard........... — —Beautifull Waist Fronts tery y = Shirt Waist Fronte— rider, wb 2ae Sheeting? cases Sheeting—2', yards wide and worth 25c—Frivay, per yd. 1—White Embroidered Flanne nel—sucb as usually —_ sells at 85c— Friday, 5(jc per yard ‘ams—Choice of entire in our G gz stock of all linen dress Ginghams wh.ch to 400— | 2t¢ 36-inch English , Cloth, suitable for ladies’ formerly sold u Gas Fixtures and Housefurnishings, Two-Light Fixtures, 36 fancy cen tipe, worth a nae comp : —15 . feet clothes Lines Besides Lines, extra beavy and well worth 20c, our for Priday, cach a — Made extra Fruit cans er ith tight- po an rg mh pest ally sold at 40c, our per dozen Frigay Wash Boilers —o bottoms, RYAN AND MOFFAT, -- —- ~ ‘ Sa , * ~s +2 nt a a 1 ss nia Line. Inquire of J. M. Chesbrough, As- wiet, a pusilies of ss sistant G. Py Ay 8t Loule, for rates, itm- n ite chosen pre a ita, eto. pS Re oe Ps mien? is ON gs ‘ a 4 be Ps * fat of Chicago and T - cuse are to be the FN ’ : ’ ‘ nner, | * s Neal, as RQ Rr ny © " — ” »* —— A y e f .. not y that Corbett q ee | re ae th j ste ie ‘ ¥, 2 Re a “ : PUES SOAS UME eo PSE hy Re a we be Se a oe e Ghee Mets ae

Page 8

32 rr id ett a ¢ * i wer: a VS 2S AaP 2 Sats 4 oe a Gf ‘ ia ees 2k *, sd c ot a E om ot. x — js rh. . ta 2 ef et ee te is my Le et - +, = Sale TH URSDAY— AY -ST — LOUIS POST : -DISPATCH #, —AUGU T sT 3 | 31, 1899 , BP anal TH 20. ’ o_o OR =} Y ENJ ae e ‘ - a ERYTHING He SAT f enn tor ota at8 6 AYS LO GT e in tne :; ré OR Bt Bowe as | mb WWeTHE & ORE Each tre rw Byes nai in ro 7 Ow ° Each Item Speaks for Itself. the Arion ode, sectan and i ideri EST ; Pion ociety of New § od tts 1 in ies wasl ry ep for een eg iw _ “ ae rors J art sert ; as and un e All D ltself si ith” hk rent . i ® mak t\ ypen The of Li give i dip Fr. C the Newsies gel pond saya nt of | Sea inne “aw ele: O eS green OLE ur Sante. clr s evel se" b 7 nd I Wis Aa la , ae Y ST of tr oT rytl y th at usert! s 8 p 7 ou J ~ TO Th the part t stew | wr Wa Re ie daneseni-tom od ric r . almo urd. Fone J RE 7 tine aes 96.08 me f tee my “Tht perv 5S" ambur es bi J st giv ache ween: Fate IN TO ~S ahea ap W heir two t. Louls The balance of 0 : aad a lot 4 S ba coped from all Coo WH. ~ 0 f land eature ednes months’ at uufactt © of at Clune ety dery n 1Cal P sorted S os : n all quariers « o gal of lay 8 - irers’ ir 208 an ic r ve r ard ; rs s ! te o in R t i ' : ; ' t * ? . Re t a rs » ion } { nig ; E G . al _P ed em 5. of ap eo nh eo ent ght 12ty | nds; & all 4 i go— rinted Gott: og €fl pee Stes a ae atéetnt cinta 12:0 qu SS de : Rye pure Speci join tl ppante was, ts, F Ss r T rane nat en ti ainn the peg alitie “or quali “hase the ee Real Solid Col ° pe O te here “ whs i nd pr avishis wnt. T 1s rr oe a nie fhe en Tye —. Col. Cial i177? - mn t? resent Si dec ! 2 : a e y . ; — 7 the guest ed at corated Soe Gs = tire | quare Ba ios, tc. + wares -. * . x mifice wer f i? g alole - = ABN® o aut if) ‘ On “t a ae 8 ae ae pri ot Rea A rate ee uced f S Whit oe ~ 5 in leently e 55 pl arden runnin mbled u! anand y | +¢ to Day of A 12lie 32 a Scotcl F.... —. a P naar r India rename ayes y ad ieee. K a wri eos ; = *40— Scotch Embroide zesin¢ chert n -_— tg ee ~ rnes T" ind at the fu at, at variety and I stecees ] Clean a pee while th wid Embr: YAR sin vat slightt i we Bey . — 'S provided An orokestr pres ee | Odd Ze $- nd Hamburg Inser O¢ P eet deearly aay sé Wais riety of st be cod fronts, re ee the . a - =~ Bociets ‘ ant ‘ . abe ; ira co am 7 Lot val la ree 1>ec . a printed mee in this worth oe 2 ae no with c= Lontaxtd i: Bargains : 4 Ps an at ere Lg caiuc pens + aa laces worth 2% ‘ ’ — oo Nate aia al —_ sd em! in rc ep io : Of oe 3 The. Eiederk c catilee acer is ladies’ ie aa latest printiny dimitie ais 2 ae ener. atte price ZOE fered in : F lederkr site - mal Senne of the and doz... ed sit ing sh 5 Just about ee paaenee ¢ icked cal ¥ an orches rani Be anki ti th s| u . OZ. oz gr est nug— . ust m as ert f ea the nhau estra nz ented ikine ables he whil eeves nio te WS. round yles, i all w tyles ca ee re all on ion ron nd ait ® oe”? Societ) peas ; ve y tes, ut #feSss et bn ay al “on r play mrety the then f oO e the regul n Ss e . ¢ witb ine] ‘hite this ya ( r Ss e at 0 $2 nts ’ . ' as ye y. me » te da yl ar whi udi gro seas rds "as . . 2.9 Vv . : he ~ aie a Y ’ ee Lot 7 ass" at.. ave _ Suits no these hite ian lot pane. ex on 's 3 re mY skirts} booede 5, 45¢ e a ft ing n te” Monet, ests 3 ‘ctio | 1 si jen? , ec 12—out the Z shivta a Gaheoet 7 sc repeacel t i Gustay € ot OB te “a wae | ete d era S¢ last pote main fi ie they go 4 C wrapper all go plain at Sg and F ee cht of tl hich r we ‘ra led it ou dag pri riggan a All a oor as nd r. as and AC u ee er of ie | “AS wor elco mer ! oun ice, ra 15 n B . Y cl for ig—C De . n, lai - A ae a : “ I . aie \ is me . ( - ee A c === . S 2 Bs ol pi ; be ae tors, “Ldederkranz. » onthe a "ll white 9 wers aitize Printed Law AN 20¢ ew — ora ama rice, O96 tur poem Mr. the Society Pr the “| white go a All Zac aes wns nen Ski tch sto 177? aan red! titted ni Se ea : Th , com Conr male y res eside mal I bec alt ¢ Al 1>ca mn s Gin _ oe kirti ré. u e Reo al educ ed ii cely p B Ari e si pose rad N chor spond nt W e A ’ Y 110¢ nd 18 ants ghams .. ings sli nd. ed to ining @ I ar ° Hy on nging d for. les re — of ed. Cle il Re our Plai c Bl Prin ~ Segeriaenbty sped 15cC if] ste eeeee 7 a . " arded by of then recited an 0 Lied Ging auch as pla od. praptione noire muslin at 29¢ [ - ace C sly: a yati thie antes sie rig . “6 : f | 25¢° ¥ — - at e Chi t ers Mr udience tremend yale chor iginal roiled, wo as plain Todt ——" S alum ANP ‘Satines ceeees eee 19¢ Children's se ‘? made of weaT. Hi is urt i » Li »m: ous ve s 0 yard, « rorth ch ia li - | 15¢ Gen e nee ++ 8 at eon trot go ° ‘Ou Hug uis § andir bur d. w f tl , at re eck line of W Cloth Pp ta te Li Se mn tretdien od a n (ow alli “papi Pe at wt appl he eeert wegen ia Hass. enti ae . 15 Genuine In nen rd..... ceciteaiins SFR oa te f W | ra Ss Sth uest uenc an of seve ap re- * ee ruy law tin ry ll i5e W ine Impo Skirti et ph et: ry tri oad 5. E e ; an eT a h « . pail r 10c s and §S rin. Dae on is en gel 4 canis: Muehlenber os ney, broker thest N ABOU ANNU O4DWaY, was, god Dp, ua aba Cleari ey-save conne ter in y with | Ep! m coker erg ie ‘ of Scare gi en. sé A ND oweoeeec , in ‘ » , Vv pec and Sip vee it An this PROF ems ue SES wang 4¥. WASHINGTON AV 24¢ Seo a ciesadl up . rs to renee it - the s Up- | r dtd car mad Jl; n 1778, -| IT t = mS otk C RE Oo ri no aative at 8+ Baga German in oe Ras ; HA end ” SST AVE Ine Fi , wd th pri t no s i pirit - lo fatishes ey igher a alw man-At S61, ALCL . SE eal ie iacsts — REET. ‘ine P , ata ior he wt m po — s Sap lag Sp bw wh ays, f meri. OU NJO — he fi ; fr arl e di t od h rt od Se Ge dll aa aa for the Y Mis ge Rn ege ame or Sui f if ot d at an ' > ed “> sei for 1e } 4 tu N F M @) tose et ca _ 7 sale . rk; » § ed e a i to de German. eived by no f r progress, dent CHA A UT-D Rove Fe rite amuse : price . silk d wil a und re nd s i ove futu Ame uti ne fi Pigs. byress s A RG NY 00 seme rtin, ollow ment _ 7? amask ilir sc e cen e sa mn i re rics ie “¢ S')] , m re P E ° KI R F iner ir 5 ing: . / 3) “ere h ul Oo rc t nd ma pri he thy ans Ce pre ping is P r e S$ NDS U Ma va race Mi 5: An ne eee ’ an e m ut ad de gwres Ins anc ask vote tenses. sion epa AS Ni! ry B Clabo: sacs IONS Odd d- ; WwW pa of Vv p Ex its ss | Ives fle ed ts ne to red T IDE : stilie ——_ Josie Pits . b Di polish F he red 25 an ur to : wee n the to 1 inved thing | tie the he Katie Pitz, ° Ame Pitz est . ivan pe ed ~ n w % ce . ee speak, 1). le In me SS oy red oppor mot at Natio re for ; VISI M e Gune The lia Zal dat quality E ’ tuft 1 lF the ith to , an i a ue Le Boe a in “> a eee | Washi nal Col Ad-IF CRS w essrs. — hie, ferme ge naan nask; as silk ed back We GUA all he 30% inv t he tow as ux he mole sf ‘* lich ” mer. T} k ingt lege ore re Law Agnes Baum gert. On sale p : ’ in ; = wey, ’ On ° K sea pri i ite a n of ty h it ne § on st \ le L M ga e ric V, e fk Ss Cc Ss to t th eke ) ‘ ile aad has | ea . Pa U I lohr Se ililv : orph rde?r Pla e i 71 Se Fin on es = ier os we "Tlode “= es inv i nay Sch h anrual ful La rk, the B RN F. Beck, ie agner. | and r tform R m -50 PRT extra Parlor C D. opens that 3 an ern. . 4 ed " why , ‘ iD mit ey “e 00] a a . . J ritZ ’ E . ra.— . t iph ock ~ a ti . N : air Z at ifle on erkr ich sist ! RS for SESS wns Tra . B , . Ri yack ols er ° 2) ine ha } . | ae er a pe al vivich was Fr i Pr ues the ssion H of cks S Bwee! RL Schir ‘ki s stered » Spri as poli “"s T 1 b t} m3. | la foes ¢iemardan Soci read. rof. J sday, S Dei of ave St and Sg ot LD Sehink ale pri : rin Parl ish; pho ; y Dr 1 ty , Tr) ALE erin Ario Clet id. th . Jam y, se af w the B . B j me t, ~K ik, pr & S Oo » § Ist vas ~~ = hot 4 ety e 8c es pt. 5 il een Loui ea a hint 1) tun e eat : r Roc ale pri e V ) The Fig Ml Le ory ares cet 1 Society his echool w A. Clov ». I begin panes Scene uls H uti- i shin, C. Russell, No see 8 nd cary ocker h : price ed and TED i Phuirsdays finch ikl “f ‘echtna kin Worl re coil control ~ % to ud, who | — Society s of Gay aap aK. spokes a: 3 Ma 6 5 Six Fi sas sale and poli ie. . 4 'y will mort et} laf se ame.‘ rid @ d lege at W or a fit th sine week Ob has t ety atbourn ] Mesdames— and ‘ mmot ‘ine G pric ished ebsice $ spen ling ft t! spon osed efect Was} dmiss e stu charg be and een \ \ . ». RK imes— in pagod h B car rold S. ] i" on ie / | cle | ‘ iM" ] ive s ling . sion den ec of en mos livi S Irs 1). Rr uhin P . in a d ur? ved en eee _ eiduy ot X ly at 6 fp beeom hear 7 to t (sur sons aut-d st of ng in Fn aging C ussell, me di ome bre n an Oak tenes | UNITED R en Clee! 1 6 o'clock aoe cele free . or ba Sthe. national sai need a th on Seale breeze enue, i ee ee | Hutehi ot Roe agp: sl With wane i: Ben ioe seen Many ping ee ~ eel Thured ew home gave lous at asea— e t olle niu - st } eve ‘ e La Swi , lesd Tai Ime a ni h: " “al pos ho bar 3 W the as i essa sign se of t t Paul he f >y es ntil nd ning F 1 Roe itzer JI ames ite, | ver reh =] agg having 2 ur t 1 at 6 ere | Reel ad «tg gy me Fie sig each | ine vs | ier sank just whe red Reiner , ; H. G ‘a nd. O aie A on he sy g | With n th ginr ans and w am ns a " attie Lat! wing: Am tim Ellis Seorgia C itl. 3 ON S Se 16 ; ok ag eret . Nesbit y A Joseph & —_ Mi ED AF the number at: ' Messrs er, Glance , hem eee Chi were Cc. Pr ave} y ATUR and 1) es ‘4 t f t} 1s and m at- tobe _ uli © Ww n, oole irc m; Ole t! Me s aA f b pt. he : I> ie & SS + ss T et! ert { a &S alsh as : *h arri ‘ hos wh DA 18 an ew oun Met* N; ulty ¢ ou Mi- Ro we seni eas 10d Joe Le well utter sh, : ¢ bri was ¢ by ed ; and Se , er | y na road op: ut ecutive Secretary y= nn 9m R A QUARR wi Jeaking ———— be ye aa Boe Fas “Mister me at thea EM ae south T ‘ Ma that oniy hae pees ‘ines, re- jp wedge Rey fi \ a Messrs best_ mat aid, and her iW. Cobh me - nD, eo. , sO ’ — > hag 4 , srs.— vo , ene _ lines onstru By bn rhur he inne the ‘A with te O'F: Grove Howard. so Mr. Of ae alk L| ET cap pans - ME = peeetur ction caorer se | “ would tN on ge Morse P — + cleat Otis Rickiey, ghtly to ; Miss I Howard | B ; e apere Se Resieetiates of th he lhe gn re mé amu tact Di ark \ Ngee vill W ney, h jue V Jessi sy the ; : E ea at P mov part rim of 1 gree pare er a her Varri act ANS e ° ] Mr. E -. €& Vhite 4 C 00! ey was ssie 8S —— ~ s am ark ed me ent the : yom ntal ga} dec] ed. uring well €V dg: arr: e, 9 enir s giv Slee ¢ Ph t e . i to nts ot } I Is 4 } n be are iz C ma ° ar G —— pil. | Miss 1g | ven i pe ' on A a fe workmen Vi the of th _— aes cout aiwaroed re oor tha re friends. : nT Bienken: ap A. af nana sur of 3967 Nain 16¢ a ; 1 f ide al ‘ar ice ; ic | \ = Ss , 1ur ? Y é é se j — _ @f th oo, Se bg yt dee coors p! reed Sa yer t the a spec Musi Mur nkenm gr chap Bri eral prise pi Lir BOO 12) ; will A srmates ei: leventer jl n no ¢: fath ere cake re Benen meer to « air! Me as os ace by Nome: f ’ — . gramme was en of *... rer lite — 4 . 614 5 a d er . “» : . re ow er is fe) ; wy ; ‘ ; i 7 ‘ A ‘ ‘ ‘ rav es "ae ° > a ‘) ave- _ “ . un the be kept 0 brew be k Doret he avenues, nie Chap foe Suna er that the Rie > ond om the | ap to a nvmber a trol = chments given intorenttng pine. nan 16-61 we } mo e Ay th a at ept te fore id - e. lapm ippin ; ndayv tosa > Cla e + tne the . Tick - sretts njoy ams’ sed of his sueets last were interesting venu ends S$ 8 > o - Pe br nth or © OX id ; on t e. n- Hi « on wit) and suarre ytor | e er guest ‘* wt y tr y me nt mand us Th S indu mus seryv r he mus e ac mp” PE A ae /- anc the ne on unehee ch the TW yf OM in a sine reled 1 by ows: ound sts © ere olley ca Ti was S ie fol dulge sical ed i r dir sical ted Gt Cc | : “> oa nse h of for Mont) e of ae s wor EN ] All frie ce thi wit) S. 4 T njoy sup y car He tris Servi Mi yllow din nu at tt ect prv OD ; ‘ iA sas act to { t) my hn. if ace k Y Ce ; nd lat h Mis hos 4 q ed ' per , A . lj> 1cé@ isse ing ‘ da mbe 1e C¢ Mm. } = j SA - LS # ory the ne a mn WwW At ach oun It -SE avent Miss time ‘ — e p strolli was Ariel,” firm! and On _ wer neing roan onc} te- fres! NT F ° » ~ 9 aM ene an Se mates Wi VE ? nue. M Mildre res¢ Ning serve yw styl I riet e pre g un ‘a then I =e 8 C oO 3 the rvice 1m pat rim has en hn ll P — NTH in- | Sinr o> new = tit rved geth elded 1 “ tessie 8 paging tila] pen ~: MPE pasted OFF R 2? ae DEA entir wil) ny at ent a cond d of ass ee IN Mar ‘ +, Seen were « ouga er in ad to- Jase ib Slee pe M - ate h the 5 -RIAT git KE FR N a ‘F ot de be . id hi; : { th ut ted 7” Rout Thr _— FAN Mi y Kal r, ; \lisses as fol great the Ss Matt hine hel’ : jxses— our ~“pou . TEA Eis i 5 “po IDA "1 th me TH OF JACOR nd has given Mardy ough rey. {ities “ os }) Seat Footwear rte Deka Beesy ol, | cHorce ond 4 T. jets = 4 -- ner sup ven — fantr wer o th St. Y Allian 1 tiles A dais K erin twea Mast omnle BY: Corl Hilt ICE ckage pkge 4. A Ha y Tt WwW JACO - it, perinte “at- t) ry oO niy-se¢ e Ph Lo - Amy Butler | sther urtzel gs. r Ww 2 ers. : Fle nne Z Z. Gu - MIX ee ee 5 ND . 1 " — gis n seve ili ui Rut Russ r, sertl Rich born iie G lorene ills} npowd ED ra - Cc CR 558. as —_— B B pe nd- rence Its nth ppi is E ith M vel I e Ss “ety Hoy Gort May ce DD a HEIN wd TE mas AC A ‘ ‘es M WwW “nm U arr to way I'n! ne n Dell MeDaut Anu S heh ward rin yD am INZ’ 8 cA hi KN T —— rri t 5 nite Ss. a . aun (‘lar Sre, an, Archi wy ‘ ow mon A) nd P 5 I E Wy _ Jacob Marry Said H RKHARDT night - trey Philipp San a Stat Alnena ue Flore Pesoid nie Zits, nape . SWEET MIX! pera pe : O oneal pound URDAY ee t urkh or I is T ‘nlo pines ‘ranci es In Messrs oberly,. Wal Hat Mul | Albe Pape N] we be MIXE RES F pow MC mg a oo 7 tion ° who ardt aq Da . ° he t n St; > is isco - Rob dd Ethe lamn laly ~1) » @ ae rt \ ? «" reorwe (‘ha . EW " ttle D P + ERV ne. per RAC *eree a Le i ac of 4 mag u and c rain | at expe ana | 2° Kv ee — 1 society, 2 lei: ee Bony ow aemnie ICK yED pou K teeeee “af on wee yt 4511 Nor — see cae is a 6} on sate Thurs “a Addol Wilkit a aeloar fy eb. aly r. well & euee Mewulr and | SE = Ea c =a , t th . (jes T , st el re : al ke ’ La Won . Rel nv HAJ + ees : rer 1 pr E s*#ee eg unt Inbardt ens FR eedens ; quit — BOY FELL “ys Bn a cee officers pring Soar ; , oo hs ‘ te ie naga : \fesars itlemen corel ae MILI eae eere 2c ME sos ‘ me, sheboauae Cc . % i avenue a fhe arri a te tes ~~ ave sé sfore nes. ry C urs ening 1aVv » . , Wil) (serh er, ’ “rank — 98-1 AT 4 JINC ree eee pe 4 ikea’ 7 aa 2 % Y hi rdt’ : w hy rit , ed oe er o deo ) Cla L AN —— aed . *f the night fow r. T t of i in hy ri le w . : err 1k ~ an ~ a Val , Snessd pound ENT = } CoO estensac 1 O CAI r poun APS *eeeeere Cc ~~ a t s pl _ wi oOo wa ocnat hortly nd . ie renc D Q trai wr mil 1d M Atchf onor ‘as gi ory o> ped ard \ oseh ling! lermal orf, sack FL a Ssss . Cc JIFOR d eh ® nbeoee Ba arm los fe a S a ed at 7 ta deft e Di . RO _ a nm ant s es be rs. O leld of M iven 7% ‘ (; ed B Vebb, Art h Mur _ “oc UR “ per NIA POR "eee 5 ie. On sophy 4 es 704 Fred an etz Was KE nb De aati yond sterhel an ‘ahem per as sus Lillem ; ye — |$21.35 BRIG gall PORT WI IS - ¥ ce a ’ “™ nl ever frie | oe : Cy d W a —_ by ° 4 Ww: “y the ‘lde ote eng Mabs “ llenr . llem “al An ‘ eler eee IGH mn ‘ RT w se eeee —, as ze “ ot ral id r- are e s PP Mi is se city . “Th bper I G ry B ann Ale \lrae, T ¢ oars IN oes ‘i - et she vit it yer 6 N ence nt la R sReS erve ty. ley . one peor” osch. +e Webe + per +01 SCokacds E eee A tle nm » be ; s | | be mar ars Ni e Diet Ov yin Ar ed. A whe drove d ge El! ~ iy. S eber —_ O gal _DEN SHER : appios _ — a am te “find riage Lae on dg e “ (z, 9 + a the “4 on a Po Grace Wilson mong a. # ~ es a Wiitiam aa va DRY ¢ cp vo N SHERRY WI c . ae ae daug! ense rd 3 of asjll ne px surtee years ail rch Netti ndrev MM! gu na Mamie & Joe Sw suett ear ‘ATAWBA WINE a THE BAN Balers ogy bd mar gz, f rch mh sts old ing Anne | Raithel Misses esis mite teh apes oe : ands AWBA WI INE Cc y M; ; ‘3 lis her rbot ° Ais e)) om of - etree . liv ° ne M thel. Fdn: - Hor Sy} sdorf er N , , park BA yee ye . 7 To M K CLE 2 Parente “al ‘ance > J age a ‘. ee at Ne “Messrs Marth a pon ng mee ? “tse WwW — My ee bi Oc a ont — 49 Pro arn of he r e T » pi av, ’ ™* ; aD , ye elia Re uphe Mary S “eee: allo * ano - RKS’ EXC Prat Hi. . about a : hursda playing willl Robins ™ woneet,’ Kate 2 wae Kate Pd . 5 0 , . llon .. 70 Aa. —— mot) was hir ay ying i) or ’ ee o—— Julia | ’ aed te ms Be ‘ ‘The ay to 7 Ww XCURS mother a slasttienil rty Ai the aad morn- rae ate Messrs — ‘mann. Dome Weber. 0 . eb... ; 4 + age ow east 0 ill Go ION or seasoned to th , and or ng a Lenartz i hae a T) Exclu = dices Beye, Mane Worhos Vi 1 | Aa On n Oo , | tittle ve he AS ving e rORS atte i S sive ; Ue be! “ jseess och ) ‘ + Fhe 0 rm moctation caine Froie. Satur hewic wl. rspital 4 - me rn nig . pur? — e'Ralthel, oh the Vi - “apa , Agent ys Geom ring Weer, d B. & 0 e : "I : ie stea aw wi] on Ps a T) e hir as pt we 4 ore se he pital Si sie N was ee ot ; d Bu ici Ki Steel S sof the . . ms MI a Rint lehache , S mer tean lll be of a) se pa cat it to arm sert thor hie | # inday olan s give vil. wear itton a and B Shod 8 e cele} or 1 —_— I aml — Te ‘ -W : ce to at 4 will wr cur held ~~ hy phy ' siciar bed, oy mus ni mught ‘ a roul evenit at 63 nt th . ’ IeAVY lack 4 : ch oe rated : alu + Hartmann —B _ ; na m leave ity of t ature ink iol a “ys the ’s pro hE. ar t tm ure. m4 casion,. my | The Colles hom soles. Kanga »] Shoe timann. . f & | “ I ! ! t th ! } } ‘ e t r § ( a Ate —? - nad tak the fi rovicl as. ) intaine ay ler oe be of .” Music and beautit a Mis FS’ Sizes cel m tote Calf a It , A OIN ® (Ro + eine ie “| SOON WI ah ramet Cha i | Mites Mon ea eee ie vss | QHILOREN'S Cat tare] Convent UT iat ol yal Blue n ent * 4 en a excur ive ae to t ry 1 alisses 108e pe 5. cing ated hic , 2 etiatgiale et Cc nt = ea rer . vi werge f it mt Same Slaol W ILL — lave not Jens! preset wer for nh Siz eees 0 on ere UR . j in t - . and cep f coos * os ae iis illi Fi : a ee eus- Vin e Nol it we sae the the INFA g! ee veni st C NIN ’ 2 3 3} — ri re«id resid go} J » + dd « am Ss GH N zinta an, re: feat NT » wi ’ Bie 215 ence onde eC ’ 4 ® — wnk ent ldent latior n on- te ay * = T allle © i Brie Misse * Sizes rae ee | t of nse T S T ’ a eho. B CY i. wenien of a » ce or TRUS Gener ‘orcoran, | Tease a BOYS’ stereo vd 90 Wo the Fost ye om for the — ickets ‘ sToO O SEPT , eine soe) Or of t ‘tam e 8 wieve i Alhe G osty lace & I ccaacaat $I! rid’ -Dis e | —== a P- ° yer, meceta ing- | fk ne he Log 4 ean in th '. Mevare err ae BOYS’ nzen Ste 109 eke: 25 nto Aan: s Con pues — a 2% nd Part ainavren A a tary. i Aaa an, the oC eI :. Ys May Ce Co ack I Tan Lace, $ Fie apher gres ch at yo _ ic cT T or? hetr mac”. le ore om n- i F “arcor Neille reort ighli size ee 00 Louis of st re are s— xih s Lo long u oO MME i =~ i. btitad A ry h ; mre puted eA Senter Keunedy Mes Hosts. x LITTLE GENT! eae $ Ant of ‘stenogray pec ahas St arty Bee edocre er Gn t lars at B ", 0.0 . c bwete ita ; is gt any ans pau _ e. i | “Ts : — yo ye ee ? , i- 4 t? % yher: ing . ' ivin “i ented a VW ed ho ar —— ° HA , YALE'S a WW, A. - yr sta a a é which aaah oo eS omg BE S ee wena hee sun ane ) to 1: schoo ay Boron em to that t] una ae esur riati Shes la Busine mene r ug > wor im? 2 1 I wali . | , apec ; ve ‘ beatae , » il é ish. s80U ox c 13 i sue . ta er.— anti- 1s ("oO succe th: . Hos ma ‘ ruct ir) tio Ww Bi . a! ' — without.d stores gr sy Bank D rk int of ia that be eremted. | evening enmy 7 sista Middle! eens 6250: or Manattad mad 15 for “Saturde for tl tne St, rust. hike its propriat! low mi lisinfect of ‘th re) n.—The meg Senne cue oe Price ) renin see id ft ad hey ad. | t North ao le on. ite’ 50; ear S ~ oa he | at s pret: owest in thie o7 he ecte and Ad th a onditior , s ye. ADA wee V eleg — patithcrt-etan Agaget ha rf k- ry \ th I i hy mus ers ¥ pecia Da th La onor ’ an ast i e, Ai n Py i rlis iz ‘ new «] all La lj Te \N u ithe Fun »~ .. Vice at how t & de ia Miss 01 ome ical And 2s aes arge r of d tl fise: cit m ee anne is urs itant-( at art na,” ston, : per bot eet e-Pr es.— Will ant M m- | uart ler ard of \ le Ww Lit»: YO en tra r Q ween cal y Ww Bad nceede | . aie! wae a it-G lone ermas " " . aedietnes ‘ y - “@ tette ferdle av Viiss as . s: ‘? ds UTH . “ cror uA " ing t . is yea nd est? , _— “oa rn t! of ‘ re re Y ang! rene al Gg le following Prem Willi = yers renee e, « ck ent s A give 3.00 ite & Pa has rs rter th gr nh wi in ft ninst Ca t} le 2£T the eg nilit ng ral ;UA ter ati ne i s80C it of am late . Ge om pos and ie. S&S gnes ! n la A - 1 trles: si tent C t? ve and rs.— re first ent rill he , the r ter pl rro) e tot roun +} amt. ry 2 for M § rd R. Ez. in ona locer cla th H panes orge sed Miss olos Mig: t nd »tot 8; sis ele i 8 all ] ney ted Mat Th st i riv 11 = rear piac l otal Md ie city. oo eel the FF of Miss | | B nl t tlor e & ‘ Th Pats t po! nt of oé } “a wer Feil the e izes Shy = an : nov ti ater e B payer alryv } rn.ng I of ° « Da al me it hii } rr ft or 4e)) com. evel anke sankers has ! om pi ral pular 1d Che Mes lord re si ont, re are re eeee il te dE A as nooue rial uil os y | break g. but : Bis ~~ vis ” Sax, On h w anles ‘wants are urt “4 4 Ca ~ bat “id pn a i Teer we Cle p- shana a lolin sonks Wi .' Bl M ve A ane other Sh peers: nam a upy ure Rage ding Cc of ~~ by tine " all th snag ‘ hi of 51 Alles AP Sh dae am notes —, A, Bt. rere Georme | aah Py ar- ng sous by Ml 4 with lake, Tei “tne | Kalve acadeane Maca 0 late Sup cupy In the a Assoct on-| his neighbor. § e dam Taig -F aa woe pene nwa mus rave headgquarte twe be a = Y bye : : 2 3 e *% rey . , ‘ o , satelite "e a rY : ry _— ur art ws at , j “aT oT iaes Age , P. nie ™ 4 poe. «te . the 4 w sath? ws! Nat J whicl et ies harie at 8 dere s wi — ins—I ' ate Cod, lsor Ed soni eal ion | Co » AN et he edi wen. tt ne rte ef oe BP b rter f ; ee y 4 ty > : jonal «>. _— m the Mir hij@s! cs R uCcrce i QO th B ots of cel l ni roner i of c mu : but? thar } nsum erie leo! indo did ess I : of r. is .—H out iret ® in ‘ —_ We, ty he : : : Ba an eet pat ~ and gins lake $s uee oy , feel the ve ited , f the nd J dij 4 nr W on ptiv im NS w i! F wa ay socust mor ; ace enry last Reg! tthe Prank so) Bonk pets | t de cyt ot — nnn pl = eee: Sh >| wipe! rs. has De B een | Wong, We e Macbeth, . day | Wecnesds oy frean iat = , Sine on 6 a FR eh ang® : Cashier Cc ar- o pe th Ss, T? ¥ Se V vd Gi jre “ oes in com ites beer joard at ctobe ow P beth her wi cnes reet fror d of bert, . % oe, tet lard em- dau br eir by 10m: er) ris’ S J : t] al 2 tte ie 1a of El son, | Jones r, 1897 1S se A , at me | Lee lay, } Ss m = ste a gh seegtit sa Ww. of augnter, \ tea me ~ Law Ss e hoe umpin ae Fre Outin ion A «h Sepeinte Flecti , | was alli A f - ent ’ rdoned 6121 | to or upon — he Pye eer neé- A ey} 7) ed M 18 it 4296 ler Saf s. z R av a) g ri ad P ion | pa . “" 1 > th cal if P Vir he led ardl a ama! ee ae e } a ted « a Pe anni a ghd hy e De . Opes lay. the | Air -—The eay ag ya } on the reeneu Chinese wg -— Liz + meng an tH tontea bet of : REL roitte mare pate Seg pking algae wien | eBan ae emng a ETS! eee mateo ter aeegine eH | ah ner boarders t od the cht Se Sh co n rler ot ard —- inds taste heft wi cu syn Y nt ofa gs tep: in # ee laa ine “th wae “” te ned cha me ee Pe w es. lored e, with The their eee o2s. s with C Sieg te FP cteentiorha Ine he rsion Manila H of consu y? oe ns Hop. May wo boarder. t off giving quese him over Balers oe e daint Be ane Oa . wu —~— hil- Manag iment sement Y tig ——S of =o. deric ero.— mption. ne Wednewtas be o~ lie ’ . ern ae Tinatructions one “SRE ee eee : serv ts Po “3 ea. Plat cove of ae Di Comp a oa Mesers. np ‘vetur W. Fo Albert 7 — * ay bad. endl at follow 23 attempte to ae opts ad ool | . HianaSes afocsh jinme—The Measrn. | Sixt ven io St. rt E. Fout ay [Dad ond Alnerg ed the Lhe Gs oe jp - sae ‘ ot mp usoni . | ter . ’ : ‘re he a") . - fr * Sd | a 3 Struck Cane aliments Ten e Board W: Beg State \w he ae » son of escaped But h Sy hee 613-6) : aged b ~ a dneeday ao. 2 or) vd Repubi pare he Bhan ee sealer it Beye : is al lock - st i4 y +O De day inner sso : A ‘ epubd ption rtille T. ay Mue — m Ww . i | : 5 Olive ; oucs by yea a Cc rt Me ev é “ r at in- lea waitin can Cc hy ery. rvice |} from -* as 0 tag i : aor tf (a wt A a ar.—H Culloch. to tye | ote wh g Tr wb. ree om be Da T 3 : ~) . -— Bo. a nbs lize Tekenege Ve | Unived ho was ansp Pop Ahrens you, we | With “Yusatens” TELE Ato, W. “yisatans” tin- PHONE = #, ane £ ° ed — :, EOL you ai Sy * ie we. . “a ? +: ~ et f he a) ) ae A v . i vs a * f , # s a oe x ef —S F f a é 7 Orr, Pin j Pee a < ’ <a, ? we «4 ae pape & vor : ok Be 7” ot e* Tat Bee : ¥e es mf er’ » ¥ ice Ga ‘.* » -

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ecm. gal MRRP Seek parent tear aay aiii'e 4 ye mn Be ro LS ee i al a4 ‘i he a : + i e . 4 as { . Noy a nt $ f . P : a Po, OT ee ae : - . yy SEQ ee ed 4 i é Me Py, 4 Se he ‘ ~ 7 " . ‘ ~ . ‘ we . ~ FHURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 31, 1899 Me: San done rs, SANG: ves. re 2 ha int _ P Es =a ra ‘* = 21 we AGED, BUT HE COURTED THE REV. J. H. MIZE LOST NO TIME IN PROPOSIN. VRS. BENNETT WAS WILLING. They Entered Into a Contract and Were Married Before the Alton Baptist Association. Many a younger man might learn from Rev. Jobn li. Mize, aged 71, how to acquire a wife neatly and expeditiously. Age has not dimmed the eyes of Rey, Mize nor deadened his appreciation of feminine charms. Neither bas it quenched the ardor ‘of youth nor abated his courting prowess. Mr. Mize was married at 5 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Baptist Church in Belleville to Mra. Margaret FE. Bennett, aged 56 years, in the presence of the delegates to the meeting of the Alton Baptist Association. Many years ago Mr. Mize preached In Baptist eburches in various towns in Southern Iilinots. Kighteen years ago he removed to Larnéd, Kan. Of late years he has preached there and at Huteh- ings, Kan. Last January Mrs. Mize died. Mr. Mize was himeelf critically ill at the time. When be re- covered he visited the Southern Illinois towns Where he had formerly preached. Two months ago he went t visit Thomas Mc- Adoo at Troy. Mr. Mize bad known Mrs. Bennett years ago, but not intimately. He met her on this trip. His friend advised him to make love. Mr. Mize spoke to the Baptist preacher, the Rev. James Osborne, about it, and the preacher com- tiended Mrs. Bennett highly. The neat —» | he borrewed a horse and buggy amd called ov Mra. Bennett “I didn’t waste any time,"’ he eaid. ‘I told her [ wanted a wife and if we could come to an agreement we would jump over the broometick inside of ten minutes without any nonsense. 1 was half ge J joking when I said that, you know, We talked it all over seriously, and I left eay- ing | would come@ batk the next morning and see her in daylight. “I went back abd was pleased with ber looks in daylight. ‘She asked me if I would be a father to her 13-year-old Wanghter. That caught me. YT Beetane that a woman who considered ber daughter's wel- fare above her own happiness would do for me."’ Mr. Mizé went back to Kansas the He without an engagement baving heen entered into, They corresponded and two weeks ago he sent a for- mal propasal af marriage in the form of a compact. He sicued jt and sent it to ber for her signature. She signed it and sent it back, few days later he went to Troy. They ar- ranged to be married at the meetitie” of ‘the Bap- tist Association. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Osborne of Troy. Mr. Mize is a remarkably preserved man. He does not look a day over 6v. le is portly and tas a ruddy complexion. His bair is gray. He has well-keot side whiskers. His wife is pleasant-faced and gentle. Mrs. Mize has been married twice before. Mr. Mize has one son, a wealthy lumber mer- chant ip Kansas. The couple are stopping with Mre. Sanderson, at the wicturesque toll gute on the Freeburg road, yond Walnut Fill Cemetery. They will return to Trov Thursday night. They will live there in the future, MANY BAPTISTS ARE THERE. Interesting Discussions on Church Topics Before the Alton Association. There ia a very large attendance at the meeting of the Alton Baptist Association at Belleville. Wednesday afternoon memorial exercises were beld for Dr. J. Buckley, for many years at the head of the theological department of Shurtleff College. the evening addresses were deliveerd My. Drs. Abbott, Twing avd Kendrick ‘hursday Torevoon there waa an address on ‘‘The Needs of Qur Own State’’ by Rev. KE. P. Brand, and several on “The Needs of an Association, ' —_ @ doctrinal sermon thy Kev. i. B- McUor- ma ie Tuesday afternoon women's home and foreign tHiissions Were disciesed, an address of welcome belng deliveral by Mrs. EF. J. Brownson. Thursday Hight there will be a sermon by Kev. L. M. Wa- teriman. Friday forenoon Sunday-school work will be dis- cussed, and Friday afternoon the subject will be the work of the baptist Young People's Unlon. QUEEN'S CONTEST | CAUSES ROW Friends of Young Women Want to Vote for Their Friends. The committee in charge of the queen's con- test at Belleville is seemingly confronted by the necessity of altering its plans for the contest, There is a pronounced demand that the contest be thrown open to not only all the eligible young women of Belleville, but of the neighboring towns as wel, Unfortunatey, several of those selected by the committee will not be candidates. Misses Irma jinghes and Loulse Esier bave formally with- drawn. Miss Emma Baer is going away Friday io remain away probably until after the fair. Mise Adele Waugh, it is said, will not remain a candidate Mies Nellie Sullivan is going away. Certainty Is lacking of one or two otbers remain- ing on the list Many are clamoring for the limit on the pnum- ber of candidates to be removed. Friends of other young women than those named sere demanding ihe privilege of voting for their favorites It is probable that the committee will decide to alter the plans. FREE CIGARS ON LABOR DAY: They Will Be Distributed by Cigar- makers From Their Floats. Everybody will smoke on Labor Day at Belle- Ville. Cigarmakers’ Union No. 250, which will have a float In the parade, has made arrange ménta to distribute 1000 cigars along the line of march, They will be domated by local makers, The intention was to manufacture the cigars on the fleat, but the revenue officials would not permit tule. FRIENDS HAD "MERRY REVENGE. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wiegand Were Pelted With Rice by Them. Mr. apd Mre. John W. Wiegand paid a heavy penalty for keeping their contemplated wedding a secret It wae told exclusively in Wednesday's Post-Dispatch bow them were quietly married Wed- peeday afternoon iu HKellevilie, In apite of their efforta to keep It secret, a few young women friends of the couple learned of it and went to the Loulsville & Nashville depot te take sweet re- venge When the mridal couple arrived the friends con- cealedd themeeives behind trucks Mr. and Mre. Wiegand took seats in the O'Fallon coach standing on the track and were just beginning to felicitate Wemselves on bow they had fooled everybody when the door of the baggage compartment opened and the young Weamen rushed in with exclamations of congratulation. Thev carried quantities of rice and othef articles of good omen, with which they half buried the con- fused couple. Belleville Marriage Licenses. John W. Wiegand, 23, New Athens, Ill: Mies Winnifrad Hut, 25, ‘ Relleville Adolph T. Rausch, 28; Miss Louisa M. Stehfest, 2s: both of St. Laouls John DL. Cook, 22; Miss Liezie FE. Plate, 22; both of Fast St. Louls. John M. Mize, 71, Troy, Ul.; Mra, Margaret K Bennett. E. Bennett, 36. Troy, Lf Hugene Brown, 21; Miss Aima Vandewort, 18; both of Fast St, Louls J. J. Norton, 28; Mine Gbarlotte Matthews, 24;. both of Kast St. Louls ee Cake Walkers ut the Faér. Theer ia to be a cakewalking carnival at Belle. ville during the street fair rhe cakewalke will take place op the Public a on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thureday and Friday of fair week. Irises will De given to the best walkers William Berder. Jr, has been assigned to se- eure afi the beet cakewalkers ia the country. MADISON NEWS Mite. Warren Champion and Mrs’ EK. W. Hilker will chaperone a party of ladies on the steamer St. Paul to Minneapolis next Tuesday Contractor D. G. Hughes lost several carpenter téola to the amount of $20 by eneak thieves while working on several half-Qnished houses in Me. “or addition, Bast Madisun, Wednesday. ) elton of St. Louls was «@ business os. Harlan of of Eaot Bt St Laue wa was 9 i ee, Sky srs na porn ot ~~ ite. hs “pleas “ ¥ * , hl ae i g we oy a ’ —_— estate firm were business visitern Wednesday. The — erect several new beuses in McNair’s addi. 0 Jobn Grady of 4545 North Broadway, St. Louis, employed on the new construction at the Mer- ebants’ Bridge Terminal, was seriously injured by a flying hook, which struck bim in the forehead, while unloading mortar in a crevice beneath the bridge, Wednesd = Ww. Postmaster E. Hilker is a St. Louie business VENICE NEWS. NOTICE—Want ads., death notices, etc., for the Post-Dispatch will be received by J. H. Wilts or at the Granite City Dy aaa office. Henry Daubendiek _& aaloonkeeper, will be prosecuted by the clty authorities for not taking out a license fer bauling soda water from Spen- nagel'’s factory at East St. Louls. Daubandick claims he does his own hauling of gevds and is not compelled to take out a license Wood Kiver Baptist Association - (colored) con- vented at the Antioch Baptist Church at Browok- lyn Tuesday for ite 624 annual conference. The association embraces 71 churches and includes all Soutbera Illinois. Rev.-J. F. Thomas of Chi- cago is the presiding moderator. The Women's Auxiliary Conference is aleo in session. The Meeting will be closed ~-y £ The annual Catholic fair of St. Mark's Church Closed lest evening, after a three days’ suc- ceasful fair at Marquette Hall. John Dye, a laborer employed by Foreman Den- nis Rush on the railway track at the American Car and Foundry Works, was taken, together with bis wife and three children, to St. Eliza- beth’s Hospital, euffering from malarial fever, by Supervisor O. M. Brammell. They were liv- ing in the old Cool residence, near Granite City, and were in destitute circumstances. The family was huddled together in one room and was at the polnt of starvation when found. They claim they were sick for the past 10 days and unable to secure aid. Mrs. James Bramwell and an infant gon is 1)! with malarial fever. She is the wife of ex- Mayor Bramwell. Ke. &. KB. Turner of Bethalto delivered an inter- esting lecture last evening on the luternational Ep- worth League Convention, beld at Indianapolis, A fair attendance was present, A peace warrant wae issued in Justice Doscher's Court Wednesday aogmmet J MecOutcheon on a complaint of Jahna ay ny e latter was ar- rested a few days ago for assaulting McOutcheon's sister, from which several lawsuits have grown out. The lic achools will open Mondays, Sept. 4, with the pews teachers: Prof. L. P. Kenedy, ppene ipal; L. KE. Arney, assistant; Miss Grippa darrison, primary, and Miss Ella McReynolds, {n- termediate departments. Rev. A. C arton will conduct services at the M. E. Church Sunday morning and eveniug. BELLEVILLE NEWS. NOTICHE—Send you ou order f for delivery of the Regular Edition of the Post-Dispatch to kb. A, Gibson, Public Square, or Box 6, Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harrison and son Charles returned Vaponestag night from Gloucester, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. P. Bechtold returned Wednesday ni ht from ap Macteah trip. ‘illiam Williamson was arrested at Belleville “s nesday charged with robbing Michael Friedrich ° Ascoutah of $27 on July 26. Henry Damm r., and Adam Eckert enlisted Wednesday in the 45th United States Infantry, under First Lieutenant M. R. Hilgard, who is re- cruiting at Belleville. The recruiting office will close turday night. Dr. George ‘Siilgard has been appointed medical examiner. Louls Gross of East St. Louls brought suit for divorce Wednesday against Hennah Gross, alleging cruelty’ and indignities. ary Board of Education will meet Thursday 7 « H. Starkel and Postmaster Jobn F. eh returned Wednesday from Northern re- sorte. Gen, and Mrs. William H. Rowell bave returned from a visit to their daughter, Mrs. Charles L. Allen, of Ohicago. President John A. Day of the Belleville Biectric Railway has accepted the ordinance granting an extension of six years to existing francbises. Smoke escaping from an old chimney through chinks and coming out under the roof of the of Peter Eisle, at 417 North “as street, caused an unnecessary alarm of fire ay. George Di gos has arrived from Obicage to visit his mother. + uenorene. Sregee. *He made the trip in a ion to three Hon. J. “no Perrin tell or ‘of his wheel and oo his distinguished shins. The wheel was upburt Divorces in Eaat St. Louis. In the East St. Louls City Court Thursday di- vorces were granted as follows: lillie Kirkwood from William Kirkwood, Jean- nette R. Caldwell from Lacius Caldwell and Jo- hanna MeGlasson from William McGlasson. Sylvester Richards and James Ripley were sen- tenced te the Reform School . EAST ST. LOUIS NEWS. NOTICE—Six and 7 o'clock editions of the Post- Dispatch may be had at Keough'’s, 429 North Collinsville avente, East St. Louis. Want ads., death notices, etc., may be left at this agency at Main office rates. Next Monday being a legal holiday, the open- ing of the public schools has been postponed un- til Tuesday following, so that the patrons may assist in the Labor Day festivities. East St. Louls Lodge No. 504, A. F. and A. . held a regular convocation last night. East St. Louls Lodge No. 204, A. O. U. W., will give a enc at the Temple to-morrow evening. The ladies of the First Presbyterian Church are arranging for a street social in the vicinity of the church on the evening of Sept. 12. St. Theresa's Institute in Winstanley Park will be opened next Monday. The Wood River Colored Baptist Association be- gan a week's conference in Brooklyn last night with a large attendance Next Saturday evening Hon. John Evans will address the conference on political topics. Walter Cash, aged 10, was thrown from a horse Wednesday, sustaining a fracture: of his right shoulder. Several of the largest taxpayers, including Mayor Stephens, the Wiggins Ferry Co., Republic Steel Works and H. D. Sexton, were summoned before the Board of Review of Assessments in Belleville Wednesday to show cause why their assessments for this year should not be raised. R. A. Booker of Winstanley Park was arrested Wednesday on complaint of bis wife, who alleges that he threatened her with bodily injury. e will et a hearing in Justice Ord’s court next Saturday. Ben Bennett was locked up for a disturbance of the peace last night. George Uter, charged with stealing grain from oe Central freight cars, was locked up Thurs- au lente Reichman of this city passed a successa- ful examination and has been duly apprenticed in the United States Navy. William James is the new superintendent of ae stock on the Belleville Suburban Flectric nes Miss Madeline Kliipfel of Colliney! i vier © in Highland. il. = ayenne © Johnson of Missouri avenue ts visiting relatives in ee gy tee I. xe e Kehoe of Summit avenue attended the Hoe De Lancy wedding In St. Louls Wednesday evening. ates Susie Dodge of Alton is visiting relatives ere. Mrs. ©. M. Wheeler of Illinois avenue is enter- taining Miss Aona Delchman of Edwardsville, II. Mrs. G, Eby of @04 Collinavilie avenue has gone to Kansas ( ‘ty to visit friends. Mrs. B. F. Oliver of Church street base returned tom ie | to relatives in Plainview. III. rs. J. Salmons of Ohio ave Mrs. Grizzell of De Soto, Mo. spies entertaining Miss Stella Bartholeomew of Alta Lita bas re- turned from a prolonged visit to Sherman, Ind Miss Josephine Walsh of Pennsylvania avenue is visiting in Chicago. Mrs. D. O'Neal of North Fifth street is at home from on Ind. Mrs. '. Brichler of North Ninth etreet en- —— Mre. J. Gundlach of Belleville yester- ( Miss Fannie Paschal! S 128 . Visiting in Memphis, Ten oe Grand arenes | Miss Mary Forman of Re. Louls avenue i# en- tertaining her cousin, Miss Kitty Forman of Coulterville, ID. ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wachtel of Miasourl avenue are at home from Murphysboro, III. Capt. W. H. Bennett of North Tenth street en- tertained Col. J. L. Thompson of the Waverly (Tenn.) Herald Wednesday. Mra. Jesse Griftin of North Third etreet is vis- Iting in Beardstown. Til. Gillbert A. Peck of North Eleventh etreet hae returned from the East Mrs. Frank Fry of North Sixth street is visit- ing relatives in Oartyle. Til. Miss Mabel White of Bangh avenue left to-day for Joliet to meet Mies Alice Murphy. daughter of ex-Congressman Murphy The Miases Joergensen, Jennie Seully and Ida Smith are in St Paut, Minn The funeral 6f Ed T. Hoe, @ho died at St. Mary's Hospital, will be held to-day to Mount Carmel Cemterr Mrs. Nora Shea. widow of the late .William Shea, is visiting relatives * and friends in the city. GRANITE CITY NEWS. NOTICE—Want ade... death notices, etc., for the Post-Dispatch will be received by J. H. Willis of at the Granite City Progress office. F. Winkelmeyer of St. Louis, who recently purchased City c ‘lerk Mille’ let on EB street, a three-story commenced ap excavation for a hotel, B6xT2 feet. John Walker ly, who bave been ob- Pea 9m ag? ae a PP Wt ee es he 5000 arte Simpson's grays, 157 Dozen Fine Napkins alone, wort doz., that's will go from, eac Lot vowels that will Lot Sets, very fine, Lot Crash bre: Glass Towelin good quality, that will go at, per y Lot eet. 72 Sinches wide, fine vill PPE trrescecce o« rr ewe eaeeee eee eee eee through a hole near the Wednes- severe bruises about . back and shoulders. The attachment suit of A. R. Verdier vs. Sherwood was compromised in Justice Miller's court Archie Allison and Postmaster Cauger were St. = business visitors Wednesday. . Simpson and Mrs. I. Johnson will the former's residence on E street this afternoon. ey American Plow-Car has turned out six Western railroads. large order from the Minneapolis & St. recently incorpo- low cars for s expecting a aul oad of watchmen employed by the re- the Continental Wire Co. aga that they have received no pay since Jan. he works are not in operation and the they: cannot get any satisfaction men claim ices have been removed to the eastern end of A. American Steel and Foundry American Steel and s will receive their salary Saturday : ; employes are on the roll of this company. ns Box Factory is working number of orders from St. New improvements will be made in the plant next month. Charles McCormack was in Granite City yester- day in the interest of McCormack Harvester Co. and took photographic views of the machinery used on the Messrs. ped Saeed 1500-acre farm adjoining Gabbarett Slou is stocked with t full force on a lar Neidringhaus improved ma- A new style furnace was tested Wednesda a heavy roli at the National Enamelipg and Stamp- ing Co.’s steel works. cessful and the new _ sheet mills wil af ‘+e this new furna York will yo yoo at the M. E. Church Sunday morning and evenin ALTON NEWS. NOTICE—Six o'clock edition of the Post-Dispatch may be had of Angelo Crivello, Second and Mar- ket streets, Alton. F , death notices, etc., this agency at main office rates. y with roved suc- be placed May be left at Fred Rake is home from Philadelphia. H. Rootback is home from a summer stay Thon are home from Ze Awos Ferris is home from a trip to Philadel- je home from a S. Wallace is home from Genera, s. George Fredericks have returned ur : Miss Mae ©' Maver is entertaining Miss Morgan Meyers of Mitchell in Alt n W ~ B4. a Mrs. William Wells and family home from the Ea Mre. eee is sotercatning her sister, Miss Nettle here from . Georgiana Hawkins his people at Boston. to Leaven- . who have been visiting have returned to Jerseyville. T re workmen “at } returned to work without winning their point. visit witb relatives at Edwardsville. Prof. Castie and iT ed have returned to their after a visit with Alton Kendall are home from a home at Springfield, The Illinois Terminal Co. house east of the glass works. M A. Marsh and children of Macon. are visiting at the home of Prof. Marsh Danneman and Miss Lizzie T. volf, Alton young people, OF ie Alton Ratlway, Gas and Electric Co. has ordered 5000 feet of 6-Inch bullding a round- married Wedpes- for a hot water Calboun annie are 4. th rm come in on the There is a two-thirds crop in the county. which raises more apples than any other county an Alton boy Who served in Cuba through the Spanien Wer, has enlisted for service Louls after a visit with Alton friends. Mrs. George MecGarrahan and children are from a vieit with friends in St. of Kansas and Mise Laura Frye of Texas were married Wednesday even- ing at the Aiton home of Dr. where the bride bas been spending the summer. A. C. Topping. who moved from eago recently, fell from a street cat there Wednes- day morning and was severely boane Cassius M. Riley, to Ohi- His sister, Pfeifenberger en- the Haagen given to celebrate ' Charles Haageo and George D number of friends home Wednesday at a supper their twenty-sixth birthday enniversarics Mias Josephine Merekle bas gone to Chicago to Notre Dame Convent School Mise Blanche Carbart home from ‘a visit tn Smiley are home from _Louls visiting iw=r The U pper Alton Neighborhood Clab gave a picnic Mise Mae Hawkins bas gone to Athens, Pa W. 3. Macdonnald Mies Edna Galser has returned to her home at Danville after a visit bere with Miss Ida Hum- Domestic animals of all kinds and breeds sold and exchanged with little ex- pense Pree P.-D, Wants. Fourteen words or less, 2c. aR RAPIER IOIM | —— } | ‘ LACES. }MUSLIN | ammonia. | Thread. }BUTTONS. $ Handkerchiefs, $00 d07z€MN)5 cases Indian} 000 uart bot- 10,000 dot. Clark's § 300 gtoss Fine) 500 dozen Ladies’ Head tles of full ON.T. ana) White Peart) Fine White ayy gt ae om: B Coats’ best 6-( Buttons. in a? Hemstitcned of oy ai yard 4 only .. a SE Siliataeners| ‘The greatest Linen Event of the year here, to-morrow. H. B. Claflin of New York, gest wholesale house in the world, sold us their entire sample lines of Linens carried by their 298 traveling salesmen, consisting of Napkins, Doy- lies, Towels, Lbamask Table Sets and fancy pieces of all kinds. them for almost nothing and ae going to sell them to you the same way. fiwatches of Damask and Crashes big enough for Napkins and Towels. There ..1¢t0 206 5c to 25c $I. 15 to $25 £....290 Sse Puigenit Shantnas- Ene Four cases Pepperell Bleached Sheet- ings, 2% to 12-yard lengths, at half price and less to-morrow, as follows: One Case 6-4, bleached, to-morrow, per yard One — 7-4, bleached, to-morrow, Or One fae 8-4, bleached. t- morrow, per yard One Case 9-4, bleached, to- morrow, per yard............+.. the lar- e bought 140 Chains —Bracelets CYRANO CHAINS— 1000 Cyrano Bead Chains, in all colors, worth each 50c—and BRACELETS—Silver plated link cbain, with lock -~worth 48c—your choice, loc PPR pK ype. Northeast Corner Broadway and Washington AV. -S\-2A Ae Are AAA 2 + : CSAP RAF Pt cord Spool Cot-4 *#°Ft® d wet a as dberwhiets, ” that are wort andsomely em - toa, 200-yard 10c doszen—Fri- en cor- day's Special L} worth 10 SC} 5 Price, C each— per doz. Friday.. monia, witf rub- ber stoppers — en wadway and Washington Ave Dry Goons:Go. PD cal gi eget cptimetndy tN. mg A eecagelingpalie: apogee A BBB ag Be ——EEeEeEeEO——eEeEe——eO en a a a a i i i i i i i i i Attention |Advance--Half Price Sale---Bed Com- Hotels, Boarding Houses and Sconomical # ousekeepers PALMER BROTHERS, New York, tiie world’s greatest maauf/ac- ard»—in nav bias, brows ane turers ef Bed Comforts, have every year hundreds of dozens they term Seconds. ‘Cemforts with but yard—Pridey, only saves. ee eeeee teeeeeeee slight imperfections—perceptible only to the eye of the trained classifying expert—which in ne wise (GROS GRAIN SILKS—This ~~ a great detracts from the value of the same. We've secured the exclusive right fer the sale of these for St. lovers of sil shades of blue, brown, ervey ond t22— Louis—Five great lots are here and go on sale te-morrow at half price and less—as follows: Friday offerings that are bound to create astir, for the values are alto- — forts---In the Face of a Rising Market js een PnMENRTC 00DS—3000 BED COMFORTS. ; BED COMFORTS. } BED COMFORTS. } BED COMFORTS. } BED COMFORTS. )}°Su-toRtstisn tuoi at core ana i9¢ 3 Pat? Staats} Lot 2s wraaito| Lot, 3s" st ase | Lot 4 sswescTaties | LOt BAaen ast Ras $$ Fare writes only BO « 183 pesos oe =e bbls. 22¢; ei bbis, 25c; lard tes, $1.25; half 4141. Sheep—Keceipts, 16, i ng Be A age | 70,542) 70,542). 39.153 | oA TERMELONS—Carload, lowa, 50@T5e; Mis- tes. SOc; pork, bbls, Be per bbl this side, and | gh ANSas CITY, Me, Aus, 31. uO, S EAEROS CGED coesicceses gies sourt, 154f35c; home-grown, $4@5 a hundred. Batives ezane, No SO cccccee oes teu ues - NEW SWEET POTATOES—Early Be 4 50c HONEY—Comb, choice white. 13@14c per Ib; | strong: native steers, NO. 2 TYE coscecesss! 1,208) 1,200) “1,231 a bu; Red Nansemonds, 75¢ per be box a fair. ye Ly 2 Ib; — 6Gse; strained or ¢x- | $3.15@14.25; Texas cows, «. XC . ae bu; | vanes ; : tracted, cans, and beifers, $2.40@5.00; “ _ Western Flour Movement. er ag ree =) 2048 go RIED A pean sg H seebins at O0Se@$1 per bu; $3 005.25; bull $2. 50@6.00 a a — fe | ' - rte 8 VOO; inarket lO0q@liew lower; bulk of sa |Receipts.| Ship pee on yy “eo ae Tt oo FOC, Fords WHITE Dba NS Market steady; $1.10431.20 bn | 4.55; heave, $4. 30GH4. 45: pack ? ili Se —) MUMMERS ococcac vecacens 11 ee OO bnsGk—-temeaeen *ae as tee ee é. Cotton’ ties. $1 i : “% “— ti OMAHA, Neb., Ang, 81.—Cat ¥ +. Minneapolis ...-.. seeeeeeeessjeeeeees 13,105 $1 Soa large crate grown, 75¢ a barrel crate; EMPTY BARRELS—Coal oll, gasoline and tur- | ceipts, 3500: market. slow, steady: asative - - a) © 26> ® “ "Western Movements of Grain. || CrULI\ New Stichigan, 15q30c, » pune; Cm | Teer linseed: off Poe; do iy bola, bce mugar, bes | Tesny aeons 48 Biggs SO ome et nefteeneea eae of c r’ : a, 2 or } y : : . r : , = Ah") ag als —————-———— | eng, Se 4 bods white plume. 20@8e 2 bu. | graut, “Zhe, pickle, 40c; molneses, 28e; lard ts, | 14 25: ‘cunners, §2 0088 00. stockers and feeders, the __Wheat. jj Com. | CARROTS--Michigan, §1.50 per bol on orders, ste. $3.60G14.05; calves, $4.00@86.25; bolls, stage, ete, . Pa re | Ship. || Ree. | Ship BEETS—Home- bigan, $1@1.25 a bbl, yg $2.90424.00, Hogs—Receipts, 5000; ‘market 1 . = Oe ee eee MUSHROOMS—40c per Ib. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH 20e Reg yt! heavy, $4.154 my mined, $4. t.u) aa st 81,073, 16,020 69,600 113,130 GRE HN PEPPERS—Home-grown, 15@20c a O78 ) ° +m $254.40; pigs, $3.75404.40; bulk of gales. * to | Chieago 98.617, 10,814, 872.800 178,618 | CHICAGO. Aes, 81 Cosh ohne oe Se a ‘= a ~— Receipts wee a | Toledo . S754! 44,440 $2,151, 48,900 | “RED PEPTERS—Home-grown, 50@60c a bu box. |] . ee OR. O5.~- S88 Wael se. saan?! | SeOOaT) Feartings, estern mut ae Ds ne 12 343 Te Soy 11 OSS 1.325 POTATO’ S -b row tanene w aguas ziwsec; on | No. 3 red. 7O0@i2ce; N6. 2 hard winter, GhE—GVC: | $5. HG78.90; stock sheep, $3.50@3.00; lambs, use” “ -* Kansas City 84.100! 55.300 “4.900 11,900 | orders higher; levee stock, 18@25c. No. 3 hard winter, 66a88e; No. 1 northern epring. | @5.20. Aa Milwaukee 45.968 1.400. 19.500 115,150 / CUCUMBERS—Home-grown, pickling, 50@70c @ dl i No. ot morn Noe. ty No. 3, Mye, ° ~ a Minneapolis | 236,210, 33,150 17.160" S70 | peck basket Se ae aie — } 299 44 2) 72. STRING BEANS--On ;« . Vats—No. 2, 21@21\c; No. 3, *% ena was | at saree poesia are en) A et GREEN PEAS Home wove Boise a bu box. C HIC AGO, Aug. ai. Buiter wes ory ‘creamertes, LOCAL MONEY MARKET. e te FisG-PLANT—Home-grown, 50@@5c a doz. 1Md@v20e; dairies, 12Q@1Tc. Dressed poultry firm; oo , aa. are WHEAT. SALERKRAUT% bl, $2.75; per bbl, 80°60. turkess, O@10c: chickens, 9@9lyr; springs, 10% a = nhwet® & oe, eas “aaa tren >, a the opening hour this market was Weak, in SPINACH—Home-grown, on orders, 40c per bu | lees firm: fresh, 1B1GGL 13% « st a Se a follows: exchange 4 r Be, sympathy a general downward movement in | box. PEORIA, os Aug. aarp quick. ae No. ates nid. ached, ‘op ll domestic ain centers, though In putting the LETTUCE—Home-grown, 10@1i¢ a bu box. °, call ats eney; o white . = z Yor iharket down the shorts again flew in the fice'| PARSNIPS—$2@2.25 per bbl; $1 per bu om er- Vee OSS CR ee a dinithe fo . 3 in coin 1918 Q from Aug.. which should have been a bullish argument, but | ‘oui. | am El ~~“"Beseeens 17 1Th a , ) Btocl St . ¥ a iid not work that way ‘ot . it atk no wor yy EE report was any oy packed— qis Store packed “oes o: at ona 7 — 4 Local] Bank = eae y thing but bearish. It estimates that the supply | Heconds os 12 Gi2% Grease . ’ Paty SAS ye aeaeetig + nOWn; masher eteady. To-day's Clearing House statement shows clea® > ~ of winter wheat is 130,000,000 bushels smaller | CHEESE—Firm. Wisconsin—Full cream, tw ay Price, | 9a to-day, $4,300,577; balance to-day, $422,018, (5 | than at time last year and the supply of | 10'4¢, singles be ta . LOM; Southern wis 246 ate-ts ; 774 $4 = ia) * ; ae. | Mathur ios market Septem Spaed yte | uelh antiga Pa ne oy iin aE ta] Bp Beery SSSI wt" s | New York Money and Exchange. ! 71) "| at . dropped to 68\c and advan ced to GST | 4 “ii@iSe: No. 9 ci “Lamb . x. poms Peceecesorseres se eeseens a yo | NEW YORK, ac. S one “haper r) 4 do coupon, 113. Ms fee. 11T Ms, de coupes, 1 2 Rs “" 73 bu, compared with 72.40 um same date las demand. Ducks, O@7c; geese. 5@6c; chickens, : : pinata : = Se year Of these 3566 sacks and 85 care were local, Si; lowest prices afe for head and legs op. 1 cow and calf 38 ov Wall Street. T y her | Compared with 5153 sacks and 75 cars same date | vE AL. S—Caives—Receipts small: demand fair; TEXAS ¢ ‘ATTLE- Receipts 1300, market strong. SEW YORK. Aug 41.—Good > were : — ee CORN 2 os One Cet NS ee here: Are. ‘ Price. | for Améficans in Lender one pony te ‘ . © ‘ . * : vee wer ere °o market speculative interest was smal! LAMBS hy bs for extra fancy small end fat: 107 DOOD ce recsersencoess shoal iy * ® 4 oh ~t bt ie Memes I alte, with tending downward. September was | sheep, ib "a ee ein C«S AS | & Western and Erie rst sretered obs offere .c¢ at the opening, but sold at mn ROAS’ ia PIGS ns y+ 2 os Pee CO ae pide w73 4 a etre nath Federal Steel stocks, after ania ¥. : later. December sold at 27%ee and at 27'w@27'«: Vouk. => steers 866902 ee , fell ¢ ain, the preferred to the Receipts of corn at primary points to-day were Market ateady 42 Arkansas ROGGP TD: co cvceedovar cout 1 3 ad ar “ ‘vate ootemned ead in i 549.000 bu, compared with 557,000 bu same | Missourt, Illinois, ete. — - . Seoenees 1) a : = | i's Fe — i a a Po ~ date last Medium combing ere eeeeeeeees Seesecee 19'.@ » . .e . . > ae = - , * lingten’ July etatement carried it - ; 480.000 bua. compared with 820.000 Medium clothing «.... 6s. cece ecw ewevans 19% a — an ee ar aa eee reamnee “wen made : bu same date last year tt tad non Light gee ROW ccccescccccocvcesoeseses +4 8% 12 aah er . oho ! g: angers exeermt Umabs, which ne en . Rece} ta of corn at sf Ani's o-aqay were ; } agat Des soecece peeeeseceeseecescesc of = eagle al eteockse were benefited by 4 6 potest bo. sempre with 29.200 ba same date last year ; Siight burry ..... seeeseseess Ceeeeess 17 17s SUEEP- Meceipta 1300; market steady | Conan ida ted (sae Republic Steel Of these 40 cara were local, compared with 316 Hard burty ereeeeeeeeess 12 13 Are Price. | tite and reese 2 peinte bigher sacks and 22 cars same date last year | §outbern ba nd and ‘burrs. ‘ wTTTrTrT? 12's SS | - eae an $1 ing ta the industriais. bat the ine OATS lowa. Wisconsin end Minnesota— ° : a abe i anaiatea abe baa ‘ 72 525 . pertent entside of Sugar aod , Reyond a bid of me for September. there was Bright meGIGGD «. ccccicccoescoccesceses 18 18s\, 1 ie he Seok: Sapa Bil ae ru & 10 demand for Leckewenne prompt practically evidence of interest in this mar Medium Werrrrriiiritt Thr rt 15 16 72 aie —~ ey ea Sow (of the other coslets. Colorede Midland , 2. ere tee 15 6 s \atpive . ' To _ headed the low orhed eftecte gaising Receipts of oats at st ’ Louis to-day were 34 Dan Gee’... ..0c0ncce8ee ees cebees benent is 13 ‘ambe ' Ta 5 oO “ales of stocks to neon, 208.807 eheree compared with 28.800 ba saine date last re fine »* gt sessbeses sss 12 13 Onn Reve! pts ou): market 104215« lower Peesinee In paniie wee sam! end changes mane? rear ofr these it aacke and 27 care were local etas. Arkadsas, Indian Territory, ete.— 7 SALES outside of Oregos Sbort Lige compared with 23 cate same date last year. Medium oes teen eer ee er esesess 17% No av Price ‘ ae Price. The uwoewerd Arend of prt oe Pe we Q@enne } A ve medium a ao er a es FA a it4 $4 45 82 1 $4 4 } by « comeerted etteck om the OA ans a? wanons 0000086608 > nd : ’ os ' 1, sain a . " ah. 4m | 151 4a ' h skened badis to ON THE ST STREET. ~~ mae. Nebraska and W estern— . 41 eT ‘2 140 4@) | west affected, Continental ae Be ght MOEEEOD. cecuccdedeobeuun ; au 1ST 4m S7 ae a ae ijovidation tn Iuternational Post-Dispatch quotations ar are for car load lots In i a. a FO COCR. ee eer es oe whey an. ....2ae 4£@ . 148 eee weeh. aed Sager. Mrookivea Treeat and °" = lees otherwise quoted. Butchers, gro-| Heavy fine |... LLIN in ‘47 135..... 4 73 B07..... 4 BT% | laeues received comideraiie Otus a bands uo » rected Snatin and. named. 0. cnaccausiesnvheiie isc. ce onde OD 2). i268... 4h. | Stocks while easier tm sympetpy. ' cm nd CEE. OP OW SROS Ot Os he ee 19 190 455 135 1a..... 2b | bornly end beter stiffened age + ae ces. CSOSS -. 606 eee ‘oer 7 ose ‘ be 170 ++ 4 ’ > bigber x Baie chencees 10 co. om: 4 Don't toothache your life, away, t ate 5 fer choice **#eaee “*oewete ‘ iaticbhinanas cose monies. AND Mu LES The last day if hte cording to Bia of the ment of te Cs x . se img t ck, 4@6e lower. stock. IDSs. ETC. -_ Males Pot 3 Ss bal, oe oe ioc ie Ba ae he RB RAY pot

Page 10

’ * .. ins a. = é . 7s we ta ee | age 7 by ‘ e Bes —S c ms Pr oe — + \ % % a — = = A in pre PLS ne c 2. ita J Ey =e. ae ee f ball Ce eh y ef “ ~ a - see - er. ‘ We ees ne Jem ee 1 EY z _ v — MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH de he j , a « om. ie Ee “es a. ee or » wie ae ‘ - b ee ee a ~ 2 oa ae See *. ; i — « 4 ; = : > ae ck PR ee ee aa SP ee: ‘ec an. aS Se rh ee = «4 2 ? WE oy ae eee é - aes eS ee att > * Sas (hy : - ee a a As y Z be . . _ . y | * wie "ah a Heerveete. 5 “5 pe eit 38 ae rhe SEN ng a7 ny — i i a oe . = THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 31, 1899 {HE SLAYER OF MBS. MILLER BE- FORE JUDGE CLARK. HOLDING HIM TO GRANDJURY. That Is the Purport of the Inquiry of the Survivor of the Fourth of July Tragedy. Bugene, or Hughey, Donnelly, stood before the bar in Judge Clark's division of the Court of Criminal Correction Thursday morning to see whether or not he should be held to the grandjury. He was ararigned for shooting Mrs. Grace Miller, wife of his em- ployer, at his store in North Broadway, the morning of July 4, acording to the verdict of the Coroner's jury at the time. This tragedy was one of the most remark- able of recent years tn St. Louis. Donnelly. who clerked for Miller, it is asserted, was in love with Mrs, Miller. Knowing that noth- ing could come of it, he shot her a? ae and, just before life became extinct, he bent over her, as she lay in the street, eieed her head in his arms and kissed her passion- piely.. in her husband's sight. Then, stand- in the crowd with his revolver, he fled. he crowd in the courtroom was smail @nd those inside the bar were as numerous as were those in the spectators’ benches. Several young girls in flashy hats were con- epicuous just back of the railing. They lls- tened attentively, apparently for something salacious, but looked disappointed when they heard the tameness of the testimony. Donnelly walked out from the jail just at 11:15 o'clock. He was dressed in black, coat, waistcoat and trousers. He wore a collar and tie and his shoes were neatly blacked. Escorted by the turnkey he took his place in the defendant's chair and the witnesses were calied. Judge James Mc- Bride, his lawyer, shook hands with Don- nelly. i aanelly looked stolid as he entered the courtroom. His eyes were somewhat red, as if from. weeping, and he hung his head . ae he walked across to his seat. He rested his elbows on the arms of the chair and the imprese.on he made was that he was witnessing his first court trial. which in- terested him curiously. His black, curly hair was neatly brushed and he appeared to be dressed up for the occasion. (Miller was the first person to. testify Thurs@ay. He is an ordinary-looking man. He wore dark clothes, a biue ehirt and a co,ored handkerchief in iieu of a co,lar. The ®& story as he told it differed none in detail from that of the shooting printed in the papers. He and McBride had a sharp Lilt over the difference in his testimony before the Coroner’s jury and in the present trial, = consumed considerable ‘time, with no result. The examination was somewhat tedious, a6 McBride required all the testimony taken down in long hand. —-- -- Excursion St. Louis Singing Societies to Highland, Ill., via Vandalia Line, Sun- day, Sept. 3. Special train, 8:30 a. m., 3 cents for the round trip. Public invited. Tickets now on sale at 100 North Fourth street and Union Statian. Worth His While to Flatter. Art Critic: Your portrait of Snaggins, the multi-mfilionaire, there, has fine technique, but it doesn’t look the least like him. Fashionable Portrait Painter: Hush! How could I ever get $2500 for it if it did?—Ros- ~ DONNELLY IN COURT, i as OCTAVIA B. STRAT TO WEB Young Actress of Local Fame to Be. come the Wife of Archibald B. Lewis. A marriage license was issued Thursday and Octavia B. Straat of 4121 Page avenue, the residence of the bride in the presence folk the George D. Barnard Printing and to Archibald B. Lewis of 3108 Clark avenue 39e Underwear They gave their ages as 21 years each. wot of men's fine Balbrigga nderwear, The wedding will take place to-night at alles atta sizee, 3 B0c anne bg me men’s fine genial brown, blue, ~ yoy etc., Mr. Lewis is a salesman in the omy of nicely made ond silk finish, drawers ta- — well stayed; ° tionary Co. Miss Straat is a popular actress ; go Friday for (garment) f few invited guests, mostly player- SMPECIA aie hse ° . Shirts and of local reputation. She was a member of players to Denver this summer when the regular season close d, ef, Gertrude Haynes, who plays an organ and a plano in divers eccentric ways, and and Edmond Lyons are members of that eare that “Hamlet” shall prove a drawing bill. season Sunday with what the patrons of At Koerner’s vaudeville seems to be pleas- the Grand stock company last season and accompanied Manager Giffen’s es ey of 39¢ M0 Think of it—lot of men's good NEWS OF THE THEATERS. {ff cat tuh.Teguinr Sve goods. ee eee eee ee ee fronts. puff mull fronts, white unlaundered. co go Friday for The sale of seats for “Dear Old Charlie,” HERE’ S A CORKER. the opening attraction at the Olympic Thea- Odd lot of Shirts, all sorts, including SILK ter, began Thursday morning. with double back and front and laundered Vaudeville is drawing well at the Subur- ban. Querita Vincent, the California danc- elegant assortment; they: re ag fitting, without collars, and one Houdini ,the “King of Hafdcuffs,”’ are at- upto $1.00 tractine the greatest amount of attention, go Friday for although the old favorites come in tor @ Let of men's fine Modves. «aa Tae: . nd Ging- good share of applause. ham Shirts. with two detachable — = Premier Lodge Knights of Pythias is sce- ing to it that there are lively times at eh hp Pepe Rete vy 3 Olympia Park this week. Lawrence Hanley eS yg ome 8; worth up to $1.25; ’ . elsbedadincactial cane 3. Boys 7 nts —Lot of men’s fine Silk Front Shirts, puff or plain: colored or plain white china and bro- biegwest bargain of any; lodge and their brother knights are taking SILK SHI si cciaailia caded silks; The Standard Theater will open for the worth up to $2.00: go Friday for.. ee ee en eee, The usual big business is being done at An elegant aseortment: laundered and un- Forest Park Highlands. The high divers eee ms collar attached or withb- give their exhibitions at 6 and 8 o'clock. out collars: beautiful line of pat- terns: 50cand as cheap as rons. ing more than the usual number of /pat- FVIDAY’S..... The vaudeville show at Havlin’s is attract- ing good crowds, despite the weather which Manager Garen insists proves that he is right in his contention that his system of cooling a theater is the most perfect ever invented. “Side Tracked’ next week. Down at Mannion Park vaudeville con- tinues to please. On the Knickerbocker Special. $21.35 New York City and Return. $19.35 Philadelphia and Return. Sept. 1, 2. 3, and 4 via “Big Four Route.” Hosiery Phenoms. Ladies’ and Children’s RBeamless Hose. double 15c quality. Friday for Lot of Children’s, Bors’ and Misses’ Heavy Ribbed Bicycle and Fine Lisle Thread Silk Finished Hose—fast and stainless and full seamless—extra double knee and entire double feet—soft gauge, fine finish. This is Some formerly sold for 5Oc—take your choice hier o*#eeeer eer ere ererrer er eee ee eee eee ee ee Get particulars and reserve your berth in sleeper at ticket office, Broadway and Chestnut. eee ee THEIR FIRST LOVE RETURNED. Archie M. Gifford and Mrs. Nannie Starck Married for the Second Time. Atchie M. Gifford and Mrs. Nannie L. Starck of Mount Vernon, IIL, were marmed in St. Louis Wednesday and will reside at 513 San Francisco avenue. The marriage wes tine second that the couple have contracted. They were mar- ried five years ago, when the present Mrs, Gifford was Miss Maxey. Within a year Mrs. Gifford secured a civorce. She then married a man named Starck, who dicd ton Transcript. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALBE. } SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. [| HELP WANTED—MALBE. bidiendastin = CU TTERS W WANTE D—2 SALESMAN—W anted, “position — by expert clothing en's dongola shoes. 20 words or less, 5 cents. ACCOUNTANT—Experienced accountant, cashier and office man desires a position; best of refer- ences. Ad. Ww 1 10, Post- Dispatch. ATTORNEY— Sit. wanted by young attorney with reliable law firm or in legal department of cor- ation: married; 30 years old. Add. C 14, t- -Dispatch. —— _— —— ———-- BAKER- Sit. by baker on bread “and ¢ cakes; “mar- Tied man. 1411 N. 2ilet st. ow ee BAKER—Young 24-hand baker wishes steady work; cake or bread; day work. 1016 Soulard st. BAKER—A good 24 hand baker desires situation; bas bad experience on bread, cakes and ice cream. Ad. a 10, , Post- “Dispatch. — BARB —~Youn, man barber r wishes sit. in sho te ul: ung , per week and board. Add. R 14, Pc Pat tch. BOOK! as Experienced accountant wants a 3) books to post; terms reasonable. Ad. W 20, Poat- Dispatch. BOOKKEBPER R—Sit. wanted by experienced young man as bookkeeper or any kind of clerical work, salary moderate. Ad. W 16, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER—WM!l work daily from 1 to 6; emell pay; city refse.;.age 30; good officeman. Address 620 N. ‘Spring. BOY—Colored boy, 15 years “old, wants work of any kind; doctor's office, store, drive wagon or 2 _good references. _B8b2 Fairfax. BOY--Sit. wanted | by rm strong German boy ‘of 1 18: willing to learn a trade; has about 1 year’s ex- mee as linotype ma: Bintet, John Neuerberg, ed Market ‘st., room 20. BoY—Sit. ented by boy of 47: ‘emujecteneeh in hookkeeping. collecting and office work; good ie u, 1008 N. Compton ay. __penman. Hy Botbw CARPENTER— First-class BP. Major, Parts. Mo. ENGINEER- Sit. wanted br aober, “Moenned | en. meee; good references. William Lasber. 1017 arke ei. S eae aes ome Wen INEFR—Sit. wanted by steeneed engineer; can bie repeiring. beat of cit references: un- | lectric machinery and steam heating ipe GHiter. Add. D 14, Post. Diapat. _ ogres Sit. wanted by good houseman: = a* ef attending to borses or cows; references 17, Post-Dispatch as Sit. wanted by young German as houseman or wav eteady sober, lodu®erlous: elty references. Ad. _N . Post-Dispated. MAN—Sit. of any kind by a young man: with some Wholesale bouse; can do marking. A. 8., 2027 MAN—sir. by man "or man and wife; first. Cleese cook and housekeeper. I, H. F., 4000 av. N~Wanted, sit, by young married man: ‘age ed ; stove re erin aleo experienced io handling furniture. 19, Post Dispatch. ~~ MAN —Position wanted by married man; willing to et will invest a few huadred dollars for sane; agencies. Ad. A 18,. Post. Diapated. N—-Sit. wanted by young man: peat rapes. : _=E to do enytbipg. Addrers F. Stark, 4355 L HANGER Si ranted te ¢ do paper bang. Far os t to you; ches 6 Laclede av ; ” Seaaka vos colored mep Wants position as house or dining room wen: city refs. Ad. ah 4282 North Market st. ALESMAN-—Sit wanted ge traveling ; salesmen fe ir odiap lat-clese Wok, station stationery, of office 3. te last March. 20 words or less, 5 cents. salesman; a good window dresser; for the coun- Chestnut et. try; can give the best refs. Ad. M 14, Posts) CiiopeR WANTED—Head shirt and overall « cutter nat and a Dispatch. 4 STENOGRAPHER—Sit.— wanted “as stenographer ence. Ad. by young man; 2 years’ experience, Ad. P 1%, / HictiwasHER W ANTED- “Good male dishwasher in restaurant. STENOGRAPHER- —Thoroughly competent male DRU G Cc LERK W ANTE D— “Registered or graduate; aa kK her and accountant desires engagemen|. must come well recommended: 3, Post-Dispatch. ____________| _M 197, Post-Dispatch WALL PAPER OLEA NING —Wanted, wall paper ——s 7 Post-Dispatch. — - - _—— to clean: 8 years’ experience in this work ex- competent man with best city references. Ad. T cery clerk, $1 Shirt Waists em SILK SALE. oe An enormous lot beautiful Brocades, plain checked and striped silk, worth u ny > Pp per yard— Friday, choice of the DEP MED Adsctdhucbencativiesscetensncl C 2000 yards of Silk, consistin of stri and a ye oer r Friday sale at ..... tt , ” 3 sand satins— CORSETS 7p 25 dozen summer Cor- sets, perfect fitting and wear well, too, Friday they go rc RES ; Bibs reduced DE GOGcccacccvest [ C Stacks of New, Bright, Clean Goods. Friday's Bargains are the greatest — | Let ocsananerctieteo Pridey of the year. MONSTROUS FRIDAY BARGAINS « es goes Friday for HANDKER HIEFS AND iad a on Odd lot of Ladies’ 8 N teck Collars and Fancy pian tiem 24 ard, go ia .39¢ OPEN TILL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY EVENINGS, | Sus'?—F ricer. emesis 08 chayt Broadway, Between Morgan St. and Franklin Av. Notions and for..... Reduced to 19c Pr, 5U dozen School Pants for Boys. sizes 4 to 14, very serviceable, a@ grand gain, Friday, 19¢ J 1 Boys’ Walsts for 15c Percale Waists, fast colors, beautiful styles,made especially for tough wear, hm ao they F MORE ccccvecss $1 Wrappers Reduced to 35c. Beautiful patterns. very full cut and nicely trimmed, splendid 35 make, pis Friday.......-- Reduced to 25c To sell without delay 20 dozen Shirt Waists we have marked them for Friday and Saturday at 1500 yards Silko- lines and Tinsel Crepes, nice, rich ons. worth 10c, riday, rd 5c one- — ofthe 75 Mattresses, good cotton top. leather Reduced to 49c stylish creations bound, full sizes, last the season sold MATTRESSES. tufted and nicely BOP. cccces eee. s CHEAPER HER This is the only place on earth “Ai This is the only place O8c|: HOUSE FURNISHINCS on earth to get a Washing Machine ” for.. eeereeereee THAN 25c beat Triple Extract Perfume, 5 QUOD. osicks ccavec C Turkish Bath Toilet kes Jewelry. Pearl Buttons, on silver card, vv so'd for 10¢. go ANYWHERE, —This is the only place —This is the only place Ladders on earth to get three, Paints on earth to 4 P four and Sve- foot Step one joart can of Paint for... cece ee er eeeeeeseseessseeseses ereeeeerren ee OP ccecececesesessece eceeroesescesees eeeeerses ee nan ly place —This is the oy »lace Chimaeys This isthe bay ze Gl 188es on earth to get ' a Lamp Chimney for 4 = Sn Glasses ert rs Only...+-+++-- PPT TTTTT TTT ITT Great Remnant Sale of New Fall Goods Odd lot of Metal and Leather Belts, sold for 25c, go Fri- day oe Lot of Fine Jet Belt with Jet buckle. sol for = day for. seared, Lot of Metal Buckles, ename! and stone set- OF occccccecceces Regular 75ic Buckles GOP. coccccccoceces C Snoge. s, Blacks and Whites and Shirtings— worth 614c— in basement. ....--se+-+-+- Flannelettes 0). Ae: lish Flannelettes. and Teazel- own Outing Flanneds, - pink and light bine stripe, and dress patterns, worth 10c—F riday in Basement...... eqeccceoesnes Canton Flannel: Unbleached Canton Flannel, a twill back and long soft warp. actually worth 10c a yard— lst-class cutters on wom- Goodbar Shoe Mfg. Co., : give references and DRUG CLERK WANTED—Dru > lege privileges, from 20 to clusively; send postal; will call. J. Neal, 222 well recemmendéed Marion st. 2 2a a SPST ae West End. Add. X 131, WATOH MAN-Sit. wanted as night watchman by GROC ERY CLERK “WANTED—A first- class gro- Apply to Julius Rosenberg, enty of femme 16, Post- Dispatch. city, I YOu NG MAN: -Aged 18, ‘strong and healthy, wants ‘ > — in wholesale house. Ad. C 15, Post-Dis- to do wagon and buggy repairing, etc.: I . Sy Pica: ANS sae not over 35 years YOUNG MAN--Position wanted by young man: 6 Henry Gschwend, re. years’ experience in retail rocery, can furnish HORSESHOER WANTED—A good horsesli: er and Pocahontas, Randolph County, gilt-edge references; speaks English and German. HOUSEMEN WANTED—At Lindell Hotel. Ad. John Herchert, 8107 Meramec st. of heusoketner rou NG MAN— Young man, married, Weate werk. 6 ene nares handy with tools; steady and reliable; references, re on daar atk 00 Gr Ad. G 17, Post- Dispatch. Whelan &@ Oo - ~h. You NG MAN—Sit. wanted by a ‘young man: “work LABORERS WANTED— At . Dear Spring av. - ———_—- LABORERS WANTED—A of any kind; bandy witb ‘carpenter tools. Ad. bl. 3036 Case ar. BARBER WANTED—Also young man to learn the trade. 2355 Market Bt. e . A rtetiaia MAN WANTED— Smart ig man for o our hat de- BARBER WANTED—Good barber for Saturday —_——_—_—_——— and Sunday. 2738 Manchester ar. MAN Ww ANTED—of good appearance and “address, who has had some experience as a salesman; Apply 8 a. m. Friday, ae ee + BARBER WANTED—Good “barber; steady position, ome _| MAN AND WOMAN W ANTED—Colored “ouple for BUGGY WASHER W ANTED-- Experienced CARPENTER WANTED--A good carpenter or cab. CLERK WANTED weave dry goods Terk by ees retall house: state salary expected Ad. K 18. | PRIVAT diseases a . 004 N So partment. Sc bape r BARBER WANT ED—A good Darber: at once, 800 ———_-_____—___ Carr st, M AN AND WIFE WANTED—In basement; BARBER. WANTED 00d barber. ‘Wednesday muat be energetic. might, Saturday and Sunday; good wages. 1208 N. Vandeventer ay. MAN WANTED. Good man sed to (working furniture and stove store. Russell ay. 3200 Olive at. BLACKSMITHS | AND HELPERS WANTEI>- general housework; horse, “3 oor, and blacksmith helpers. Apply 2800 4521 Duncan Ov. "= SES RY ASR Ce _ De Kalb MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Man and wife with- BOY WANTED A 1 ont children for general work. 2834 Manchester. ‘good 7 -” work afternoons. Washington av. BOY WANTED~Boy or ‘girl for housework at 4%39 | MAN WANTED— MeMillao av. man to work about store, horee, Darness and vehicle; E 13. Post-Dispatch. DA\? % WANTED—lIa experienced manager for our must have at least tbree years’ experience,in some large de ——"s store; otherwise, apettcation will considered. Ac BOY WANTED- To distribute circulars in office A li, Post-Dixp MEN WANTED avs. Tim Moloney. BOY WANTED- Good ber to look pa vend. cow | MEN WANTED—To BOY WANT ED~ -Colored “boy to help work ‘around quired. Ad. house. 2444 N. Sarah st. Apply to C. F. Clark. =; BOYS, w ANTED—10 boys to trim me at, at 3101 ment Store: Broadway. Mall Order Department; BOY WANTED. a? German ‘boy ‘of TA in ary goods store. 1004 Market st. boildings and factories; $2 per week. Ad. 19, Post Dispatch. ‘ : end furnace, Apply at 6017 West Cabanue pl : bet ween 7 and 8 o'clock p. m. ap — oe ap WWANTED 16 to 18 yeaTs old: must under. with large beds; tna care of horee rard and furnace. and one W healan * hs can appreciate a good bome. Apply 610 _N. Broadway. MEN WANTED BOY WAN “ a —-— - (;ranite City, oY wal re. — fa eeve store; with some ex-| nailing machine P MPN WANTED | Bor yi For general office work: state a sive Toe?. Dispaté _ owo bandwriting. Ad. W 15. only’ those beginning BOY WANTED-—A good boy. 2510 XN. oth «1 | __ Barber ‘College. BOY WANTED—f 16 or 17 years. to leate the MOL DERS |W ANTED- Non- barber trade. 1208 Russell ar. molders for Boy WANTED Good | yon ag Goeth Friday d . -“;00d bor. Far Gae F ' ~ here uD ba) 1126 Olive. y ee Vinture Os., | tisceaeh BRASS FINISHER WANTED=“A first-class brase | PACKERS WANTED foisber . oe of superintending chandelier sale house. ~ ~ one State wages wanted for permanent pual. PLUMBER WANTED—Plumber then Ad. W 17, Poat -Dispat h cGever av re) . wamer aod driver: warried man; small family. 8. Jefferson. oth st inet maker who plays solo BR cornet sakaphone or baritoue, standard music; permanent job and PORTER WANTED—A young man as porter. at N. 4th st CAR BUILDERS WANTED—American Car Co., PORTER WANTED steady employment A. R. Lewis. Morrison, M1. 1525 Old Manchester rd barber sbop. (“LERK WANTED~At Windsor Hotel; wuet come PORTER Ww ANTED- German co and wife want. . To otumenued i stb ei: man for porter to Post. Diepaten. Free lepensary. COLLECTOR WANTED— Ap expert collector. must | SALESMAN WANTED—A dress goods” salesman: be @ bustier; wo other need appiy. 614 Com- ope that understands decorating; mercial Bidg. out of town; none but first-class man Hemant Const. Co. prly American Car and Foundry Co, HELP WANTED—MALE. LATHE HAND V WANTED—Firetl class lathe hand — $$$ es on fine work. Dic t. BARBER a good barber; steady work. . Oth et. LELV ELMAN AND RODMAN Ww ANTED- For ‘sur- veying. _Meyers Construction Co., wash and iron for same. as at once, path sedurenet. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—20 men and teams Grand and North Market. Thomas Drummond & Sons. gramente for fall eligible, 8 teeks comngseten; buggy | PORTER WA NTED PORTE R WANTED—White man for porter work. .e€. cor. 10th and Lucas ar -Fxperienced colored porter for saloon, wife for kepera! Call 1400 West fugton av at. Frentlia “Avenve See Mr. Hill, mae MEN WANTED—ag once, 3 first-class | 9 to 106 SEWER LABORERS WANTED—Evectid and Me- Pherson ave. Mabon & Cooves. cora men; beat ‘ ” Meal tapering H. Groves, man- cee eee vi NARS, “at ee shoemaker. Pa pin sts. Franktin av. HELP WANTED—MALE. SHAPER HAND W TAILOR WANTED—Good allround tailor. 2323 Friday in Basement....-.-- full yard wide, worth 64c yard—Friday in basement.......see-+se0e —10,000 Remnants basement.......e.s-ceeceees | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALZ. 20 words or less. 5 cents. Calicoes—100,zamsants of aa Re cian’ 1000 Shaker Flannel-=3°° snow white Cotton remnacts White Shaker Flannel lar 6!,c— Fri av, in 35C Ono e SRR Re Dress Ginghams~25.., Dress Ginghams, ele- nt assortment of all desi worth 35¢ 6'4c—in basement ...... Sheeting 22 ts Upholstery and Carpets. 250 pairs Lace Cur- taina—these'are in 1 and 2 pair lotse—extra wide width, 3% yards tne. button - hole and have heen selling up ~ $3.00 a ir—to clear them day they go— ae oe 20 rolls Double Extra Floor ed Cloth, = new patterns, Sp Se 45c yard, Fri- deg Ferdcasscscod AG SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | 20 words or less, 5 cents. ANTED—First- class shaper hand at Haydock Bros.’ Carriage Co., 14th and | COMPANION—Wanted, by refined young lady, sit. eet Pos Ad. ispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Of 6 years’ experience desires cml as traveling companion or companion to lady In ition; accurate and rapid. Ad. O 11, Post- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl of 14 or % for r light good ree and seamstress. d TEAMSTERS WANTED—Four good teamsters, panion; assist with children, or eewing, in ex- Berylor & Bro., Delmar and Cates avs. change for a home. . X 15, Post-Dispatch. SOME aNIO Nee woman wants place as com- than wages. 1926 Franklin av. and Chouteau av. TEAMS WANTED—10 teams for grading, at 21st William Ryan. 8320 Franklin av., COOK—Sit. wanted as pan in ist-class family. 18, Post- t-Dispatch. YOUNG LADY For o perating and finishing on custom pants. Apply & he Wash st. Upstairs. GIRLS WANTED—Girls to make leggins. 2330 GIRLS WANTED—Experienced hands to make ladies" mualin underwear: to take home; references required. J. M. Lipp- . operators. on pow. — adies’ taundered shirt HOU SKGIRL - WANTE snd dining room GIRLS WANTED” Experience: JePereon 1219 Rayard bead HOU $EGIRL ee — ‘girl for geners! Pe Ww NTED—A comporent irl for gee. Hot SEGIRL . zi poe gow Rr al HOUSKGIRL | WAN! Soca rwor'k. ae Pe od ae “a ak House Sli - te OD en 500 pairs Children’s Dongola Kid lace or button, with stock tip, sizes regular 08c beemerpe Sale Price "ee ee eeveee eereneneaeee ee eee P tial lored w best ref eg ag hotos reducéd from $3 a dozen, Whea | £4n st. a colo Seams st re _nteale, 1631 Franklin av. Open Sungay. HOUSBGIRL wANe “ HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for ork. 384 house, Parkland pl., pt, Sear Ham br Maple avs. atte he HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An , Se girl tor house and ning seom in private boards ing house. $18 4th - Rigg German girl fot : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good gitl for general f ectenes con: be | “housework. 1392 Unioa bi. re 8 ED pera! Scieeot, Sad ao ta wen —_—~— or oe HOUSEGIRL WANTED~German Protestant rr for genera] housework. 3531 Sidney st. HOU 'SEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for we _generel 4 Lacas 2 av. work: small famil g00d good Dome, colored girl; housework aoe at. ___| ‘sourl av.” 4% th, 3087 Lambdin « OR, ETC., .». WANTED— Ast- class Cooks also : a — A HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good girl desires place in small _&00d housegir! ; refs. required. 4537 Morgan + st. | housework; no wasbing or meolees oma grcerel duita to — and go to school; good COOK WANTED—Girl_ for cook and general house- good wages. 5722 Clemens av. wo emall famil _ 457 Del AEE aK ——————— —— —— HOUSEGIRL WANTE general A yply Friday morn- HOUSEGIRL bye gam German eral housework; good w HOU SEGIRL we ‘work, plain cooking, washing S. 6th at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for See work; no cooking. 2801 Indiana « pas £ broeawar. soe ocin. “1 ros., 9th and Lu- HOUSEG IRL, WANTED—Giri_ for aa bouse- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German housework; good home for the N, Compton | ay. HovUSBHGUIRL work. 3017 Bada av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work: In small family. 27119 Gravoles av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Reliable colored a" housework; must have refs. 3761 W HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work: only 3 in family. Gall at = ton av.: take Suburban car, get of at Slst ets first street nouth. HOt SHOCK, WANTED- Giri for geveral work; suwall family; no washing. 3% 3327 Ba wages. 3654 Finpey av. porns bia ee “WANTED—Girl for general house- bourse ~ Reds av. for packing spice | JOUSEGIRL, WANTED—GiA for pee eral houses S. Keerll, 210 N. “pps at ence at Premiect Sbirt Waist Factory, 7th aod | sors eGIRE Ae Se ae eral bousewor’ with cooking aod | (OUKERGIRL WANT Woman “ bumsework, white pre Je LIOUSEGINE WANTED—Colored gitt for housework. 4961 Foustets av) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for aml in email family toed’ . HOUSBEGIRL ~~ WANTED--German housework no Sunday work. for general house for general house "APE r - HOU — 7 — | HOUSEGIRL: WANTED Germas for light aes power mathton 4 ot one —w ape ag - housework.“ Call at once, ne at. ; ra 8 Se. - maser LOtCSKGIRL WAN Gir bouse- GIRL WANTED—A girl in small fawily who un- work ‘email NANTED—Giet mal a"cfeiock. ands 3138 ett. as 1418 ew! cooking; bo Washing or ironing to do. Ne houl at. . bien. ance, HOUSEGINL WANTED—Girt ter geoeral jeans ee GIRLS WANTED Experte nm od elvis and hasten, work: no Wasbing. _ sae Kadse : woman hole makers on custom coats. 02 Olive at.. top ; a 1 | floor. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Germas ctor groeal - honee work. a mre Glaagew | pl.. cor HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A) boned sir! for several housework: at once. Coot 88 HOUSEGIRL WANTED Goren girl tor general bouse work. 1910 lafin AeE ol soci] ee = en — ; oo washing of “a wees EE eo - ae ow i

Page 11

ex em whee ae me “a WAS , “om am ai aig —” oat We . hd is " depen a He has ee as Fie eemics * > tee = JHURSDAY—ST, LOUIS FOST.DISPATCH—AUGUST 33, 1899 words or less, 10 cen _ Reslbgonsatoon ‘ements, lu cents # per line. 5 G1 RI, , WANTED—German girl for bouse- 12 Pine st —_— IRL WANTED—Oi ; “ Gutside work; good wages. pi. for general house- 4019 Weat WANTED—Girl for general house- 6 8. 14th et. L WANTED—Girl | work: all family $312 eatnut HOUSEGIRL “WANTED—Girl for general house- 3643 Westminster pi. ‘scumaainn WANTE))—Girl for ‘general house- work. 42723 Cook av. HOUCSHGIRL WANTED—A good girl for or and assist with cooking; Preferred. 1604 Market at. ROUSBGIRL WANTED—Good work ; must be good cook; rernou ay. a Oe HOUSBGIRL WANTED- Girl to do general house. Work; wages $i. 4739 Cook av. — OUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl “for | genera) _ bousework. Apply 8417 Chestout sf. HOUBEGIRI. WANTED —Av experienced. neat & _ for general housework and plain cooking. __ Morgan st. i ce HOUSEGIAL WANTED--White | Preporves'. family of 2. S600 Suburban cars. HOUREGIRE WANTED Girl to de general house. 2820 8. Compton av airl -_—_—- for ——— boune- C eatnut at. an hh German “for general required. girl refs. irl 1623 irl ‘for « general erpon av.; take “for general Socsboa. “WANTED. good house 252 Awbert ay. sework; German a H ., 4 tate ' Page av. car iow SEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general house work ; Uo washing or ironing. 1912 Carr. iow SEGIRL WANTED Woman for general b house. work. Mrs. G. Webber, 1336 Franklin av. HOUSECARL WANTED—German girl, about 17. for iw general housework. _1800 ) Choutean av. HOUSEG SEGIRL W ANTED—Girl | work. 1407A Olive st. HOUSEGQIRL WANTED—G | watt on table. 2106 Cl HOUSEGIRL w ANTE! D—Girl work. 4733 _Page av HOUSEGIRL “WANTED. ~Girl for, eit small family; good pay. for general house irl ‘for bousework and for "general 1 house- general ~ house- 2716 Frank- Mov aROIAL ‘WANTED White girl for general bo otiaé work ; 2 to family. 8313 ‘ashington. HOU SEGIRL WANTED. An experienc ea girl ‘for general —— ‘work; good wages; apply at once 4366 Laci ave nov a “WANTED Middle- aged ‘Uan lady, good record, no jncumbrance, neat in eppearance. good worker, cook and mana er; must noaderstand making children's clothes; handy, Quick, modern ideas, experienced; none other need ply; good wages and home; po washing; refebence reguired. Call on Dr. T. M Sayman, 28°9 Kaston, av. KITOHEN WOMAN WANT ED—2 steady women to work in kitcben. _ Cox's ) restaurant, S441 _Olive, LADIES W. wy ANTED_To 4 advertise: “galary 9; 8 to 401 4:30. 821 Chestnut, room LADIES WANTED- salary, | 4 a week. 1 N. 3d room 8 LADIES WANTED—To get our non-breakabie rove pink Xylonite ooadl of teeth for 65, worth $12; Purenions 2u yee METHYL DENTISTS, 513 N. 6th st, Ladies who wish “to try Dr. Va one week's yashington av. rienced ma- and sewers. Gris: st., LADIFS WANTED- Ro ‘a mode of treatment can treatpent free by calling. 1602 MACHINE HANDS| WANTED— 25 ex eye hands and 25 experienced Call 814 to 818 8t. Charles at. ee er ee ~ ee — NURSEGIRI, WANTED German: for baby; geod home to right girl. 4235 Lindell! ay. KU RKEGIRL WANTED To take.care of 1 ‘child. 706 N. Taylor av., corner Delmar. NURSEGIRL WANTED-—Neat. young, experienced girl fer nurse and light housework; refs. re- quired, D670 Cabanne; Suburban car. - OrFTIOE ASSISTANT WANTED-- Young Jady an of- fice assistant; must be a stenographer; state nat expected and last employer. Ad. X 18, ‘ont ‘Dinpaton. OPERATORS WANTED Machine o hand sewers. Kry & Bro., 10th an RU KICAM'S Shorthand College, Union Trust Bidg.; ; exclusively for young women; individual pne clase Instruction ; pos. secured graduates. Tel. Main 187, BALESLADY WANTED—Experienced. 1262 o. oadwar SALESILADIDS WANTEL. per Bros., Boadway SKINT MAKERS WANTHD—Skirt and shirtwaist makers wanted; good pay. High Art Waist Co., 708 Lucas ay. SKIRTMAKERS~ WANTED—S Bro., 10th and Lucas. STITCHERS WANTED -Expertenced skirt stiteh- ere and preseers. Willlamson Corset and Brace (o.. Mls and 1614 Lacust et. TUOKERS WANTED—Tuckers on muslin under. wear; must understand Wilcox & Gibbs ma- chine. Richard Keady, 420 Market at. TYPEWRITERS WANTED—4 experienced type: Writers for a few days’ work. Amene an Type Founders’ (%., 4th and Elm sts WAITRESS WANTED. Jefferson ar. WAITRESSES WANTED reasesn wanted at once. N. 6th at. - —_— —- WOMAN WANTED-—Reliable German woman to est and house cleaning in amall me. onday ahd Fridays. 2832 Henrietta at WOMAN WANTED—Self- reliant, forceful ‘woman, ar sound Praqnent; permapeut business, Ad. N 16, Post Mapateh WOMAN WANTED—Catholic woman of middle age go South to cook and do general housework for family of 2; permanent place; good home. . Box 62, Friar's Point, Miss. WOMEN haa 3, sg Experienced overall and jump- er makers. 913° 17th st. _—- WOMEN Ww ANTED. rators and Laas. i ‘salesladies. ~ Seha- Skirtmakers. § Bry & & Call ready to work. 22 N. Two association wait- Gould's Restaurant, 10 No. WOMAN WANTED 4j000, kind woman, who cap epvreclate home; good, kind children; light Work: no Washing. 4501 Kaston ay. BEST $2 photos reduced frow $5 a dosen udio, 1681 Franklin avy. Open Sunday. LAUNDRY RELY WANTED. 14 words or leas, 10 cents. GIRLS WANTED- 2 experienced girls; 1 for ‘starch room; atother for collar and cuff department. Imperial Laundry, 2807 Obouteau av. — ote tee ase -- LAUNDRESS WANTED First-class abirc laun- dress: o. Whee ; Ob _pew work L.. Leon, T11 N. Tth st MARKER, ETC. WANTED—Experienced marker apd eorter: at once. Pacific Steam Laundry Co., LOST AND FOUND. Rane renee OF lose, 99 conve. Lost. BELT—Lost, whiiec «ilk belt; _turquolee. Finder return to S641a &t Vincent. DOG—Lost, pug dog, 11 months old: White epot on breast; ‘receive Iberal reward. ws ~~ EAN— Lost, “gilded ~ bu che “apd female: amall has distemper; return and VIIA Chestnut et. white fan at oO mpia Park: v l sent, Keturo to dass Grand; alued as Eire—toni bunch keys Fiuder retura en Exchange. 225 N. 3d « PARASOL— Last, ad-Leader ; hom pson ay. PHOTOGRAPH | OASE ~Laat, either the Clayton, Nortt and South or Ma a bes. ter S., @ greeu leatbe: photograph Cane, cab. sornine ., ata Finder ple are address I’ tv black parasol, at Crawford’ Wednesday. Reward. at 8713 rr riday ni oD ru RSE—Lost, ladies’ “purse ‘at Suburban Park Tues day afternoon, Aug. 20. Reward returned to Haseard, N N. E. t. Cor _ Easton and Taylor. RINGS—Liberal reward. for the return of two rings left im tollet room of Wabash chair car __ from Chicago, Aug. 28. — 4330 Berlin av. RUBBER CLOAK —Loet, fore on Na low, oN ave.; reward at i, la ay. & Willisws Paper Co., 21 N ee at : Found. att shoe, 62. We" _—_ — EE ee can get a double Harris, 520 Pine at ———_———> ¥. 34 words or leas. 20 cents. Se es —a.* nes, To dgtretuce tollet powders; - 1% ‘words or leas. 10 cents. AU BERT AY. 1314— Pleasant froat room, With quiet family; all conveniences; ere or other roomets; gentiemen only. Post - ‘Dispate h. BELL AV., 3659— Large, | bright. floor front room; bath; §1. ts. housekeeping BELL AV ing; BERNARD ST.. 2727~— Sin “month for bousekee od 6 T: no gon Ad. cool, 8206-2 rooms private family; bath and el tt laundr ry. ° of connecting rooms, mon room; fa —_——_ - =~ C STS UT ST.. ad back, cataeean UT keeping for large and small | Pooms ; cheap rent. gent aod wife. light housekeeping ; — a ee $2.50 a wee ee A A A CHESTNUT wrT., $1. up, hall room CHOU TEAU AY. “1006- 2 necting second-story rovms, single rooms, #1. i. ”—_—_——— nicely ‘furnished ” eon- $2.50; KR 16, So well-fur. privilege of S, suitable | for “ housekeep- —- we Dg; single rooms $5 pe: BROADWAY, “613 , ee —Nice, clean, | furnished, ~ Srst F second floor . 1100 tbe-Neatly furvisbed front ST., 3142—Fur. room for light house. CHESTNUT ST., 8340—Nicely on rooms for oe 8 for housekeeping, - yes CLARK A _and EY ‘with bath; from $1.50 to § DAYTON B&T., 2049 (Cor. _Story front room; furnisbed ; private family. I tC ae taste ee ae + eee oe EASTON AY.. eping; soutbern — ; reasonable. EASTON AV... tic, yard; $s; key at 4101 EIGHTEENTH ‘ST., ‘821 bousekeeping; furnished or uofuroished ; floor. ELEVENTH 8T., 402 “- -Neatest, ~ elednest, est rooms in the elty; everything new. ELEV ENTH ST., 406 N.- -Nicely furnished “front and side rooms, with southern Te ay ote front and back entrance; for gents or light heusekeep- ing. EU CLID AY., die-aged gentleman; private family; bath. ee ae eee centrally _- —- — ----—- _— EVANS AY., all conveniences; $6 per month. > EV ANS AV.., Dished for light housekeeping or roomers; EWING “AV., 815 N.—Blegantly furnished room for or 2 gentlemen ; private ) family; reasonable. FIFTEENTH ‘ST., 808 N —Nicely furnished front —, for light housekeeping; also other rooms; cenea FIFTEENTH BT. | 21 S.. —2 ‘rooms $5, 3 rooms ; $6; _ sto ore: 98.50; 2 rooms ~~ FRANKLIN 4 AY., CRANKLIN AV. 2847 2 lovely ‘front ‘rooms tor light housekeeping ; also room for gents. VRANKLIN AV., 1730-8 rooms, 2d floor; family; large yard; rear. ~~ ee te + ———— GAMBLE 8ST., 2715—Nicely furnished front room; also _for light bousekeepin ng. GARRISON AV., 1011A N. “ginall 1011A N. Furnished front room; very large and comfortable. GARRISON AV., -- ee GOODE AV... family of 2. HICKORY ST.. able for gents or light housekeeping ; very reas. for light housekeeping; $2.50 a week. LACLEDE AY., 3409—Nicely furnished large " pleas- ant rooms ; only $7 per month ; hot bath. ——— + LACLEDE | AV. 8505 — Eleg ant front and “back parlor; single ‘or en suite; suitable for physi- clan’ - office; cool, _large ‘yard, LOCU ST ST., 2714— Neatly | fur, 2 2d and 3d “floor front rooms; Also others; reasonable. LUCAS AYV.., veniences. LUCAS AV., 2734—Pleasant unfurnished rooms, suitable for housekeeping. LUCAS AV., 2734— ~Pleasant unfurnished front rooms ; suitable for house ‘keeping. MORGAN ST. ~ 3435— New ‘and nicely fur. reas. ; good location ; conv. to 3 ear lines. SONGAN ST... 2718A—F urnished | front “ball “room, 2d floor; for gent. - MU LULA NP HY ST.. for work. NINTH ST., NINETEENTH 8&8T., 811 N. —Nicely furnished front room; 2d floor; for gents; light housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 1706-2 furnished for housekeeping ;- $3; quiet, respecta- ble people only. 2 eee 8334—Nicely furnished room; all con- ~ front rooms; 2513— -Large ‘room in ‘exchange month, with also connec eting housekeeping rooms. OLIVE ST., 1145—- cheap. 204 N. Entrance OLIVE ST.. : 2714-—-Front room, with large « closet, furnished complete, for housekeeping; all _venlences. OLIVE ST.. * 2333—R Kooms with 1 two. beds, _ $1 each; large second- “etory front. OLIVE 8T.. 3010-4001 room, ist and and oe room or light housekeeping ; PARK AV.. 12 2 unfurnished rooms; water; rent reasonable. PARK AY. 1214— 1 ‘fine furnished front ‘and hall room on car Hine; reut reasonab ee ee PINE ST., 2910—3 nice furnished 2d- daar "oa connect- ing rooms; gas, bath; reasonable. PINE ST. ~ 2028- 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms; family ; strictly lst- class. PINE ‘$T., 2814—Neatly furnished ‘front and ¢ con- necting ‘rooms, secopd floor, for housekeeping; other rooms. PINE ST., 2688—Nice, la arse, ‘front room ad floors; private family #1 upWar = an and ROOMS—2 “unfornished rooms. northern, ‘southera ane eastern exposure; for couple: water in kitch- ; $4 ‘50 per month. Ad. x iT, , Post- “Dispatch. ne fine front corner ‘conhectin Toom . furnished; ve use of bath; no other nell ae private family &. W. Cor. ‘Delmar and Vande- venter avs. ront Ttoom 12th pt. ee gents, 24 ‘front reas, private ae ROOM—Pleasant furnished room; opposiie i. ite pd ‘yam d of kitchen, ete. yt hae glienton Spa t« ROOM— Eley ant front " foom, location emall private Ad. oO 17, “Post t-Dispatch SARAH | sT., 711 N.—2 ele antly f for light: housekeeping; BS floor A Saratened rooms SHERIDAN AV., 31380- 2 nicely suitable for light housekeeping; SIXTH ST. » 140% housekeeping; $1.2 SIXTEENTH ST., 821 N.—Two pnecti rooms; furnished for light erro aconneet 3h week SIXTEENTH ST, 1439% N.—Front room, with kitchen; completely furnished for housekeeping: refrigerator, water, stoves, acfeens, etc.: reas- onable and respec table. ; THERESA AV., 523 N.~2 nice lignt 1 ; ble for ladies or gents low Light rooms, oult a- THOMAS ST., 2052—Neatly furnishe for l or 2 genta. TW ENTY -SECOND ST. 208° ‘S ~Nle ely ‘furnished rooms | for gents or light house ‘keeping; $1. wo ap. WALTON AV., 763—4 rooms, house: small family. WASH ST.. 1907—Nic housekeeping ; in fl ne reasonable, “with alcove. " family; ——— furniabed rooms, with bath. . Large room, "furnished "for front —_ “il front room, od story ; detached ‘ely furnished roome for Light all 2 Conveniences ; reas, rates. WASII ST., 1803- anon farelehed rooms for light housekeeping or get WASH ST 1818— Large, eultable for two or WASHINGTON AV... every convenience WASHINGTON Ay. 2703. -~Large newly saaniched front rooms, 24 Aoor, all cony.. reasonable. WASHINGTON AV.. 1813 ~Nicely furuished front } ost for couple or 2 gents: day or week. WASHIN TON BL., 3015~ Second -door furnished front ropm for gent: §&% month. & | wasmusgos AV. 1611—Comfortably furnished ‘ ~ Mupiete for house ing; Southern x posure; \all convenien oe weeping; 60 WASHINGTON AV., 2828—Rooms with b lt modern single. newly furnished: pariors, suite WASHINGTON AV 2837 —Cool, pleasant pewly furnished, also parlors; #0. ex WEBSTER AV., 1518—Lar e Larios foom; hall room end _bat ; &6 monthly. HESTNUT S&T... 109 har front room » for WERT © Nebt housekeeping . Meare et bot end ERICSSON_2608 Locust. FURNISHED Hi HOUSES WANTED. roon., uP wiy furnished three? rent cheap. 2002 Well-furnished rooms : on is. 1 conv front tor gentie- = baths. men; bicycle stable; * ys t-.- i % * i it, Ft 2832 -Nicely furnished rooms; front 2.50. - of Garrison)—Large 2d 80853 -- Furnished rooms or flat for lo- 4121 my fine, lange eens ; pore, at- S.—Kooms = gents or call 2d ” ool - 702-—Newly furnished room for mid- 4185—Fine furnished room; bath and 3627--One or two nice rooms fur- 930 N.—Desirable rooms, fur. or 1521— Basement for rent. for 1 work of “1826. Nicely” furnished ‘rooms, , suit. LACLEDE AV., 8231%,-2 nicely furnished rooms 2701 N. —Nicely furnished front room. 7 connecting rooms; completely OLIVE &T., 2038—Nicely fur. rooms, $6 to $15 por for housekeeping con- — ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less. 1 eents. BELL AV 3025 Pleasant rooms, bie board: cenvrenient location: ace ompodated.- ~~ RELL AV.. Jarze alcove: roome. Se es Ba BELL AV. , 3028- Pleasant front rooms and others, CHESTNU? ST.. 8528—2d-floor front and other rooms; superior = table; southern exposure. CLARK AV... lent board for geutiemen; $3.50 per w COOK AV, 3656— ~Nicely sees room io private family; firet- t-clags board COOK AV. $838—Nice furnished front room; gents or couple; with board. COOK AV., 3641—Private family desire couple of gentlemen boarders; terms reasonable DELMAR AV., 8089—24 story suite apd other _ Tooms, excellent table board. DELMAR AV., 4008—Modern 2d-floor front room: excellent table; refined surroundings; reasonavle ’ "te gentlemen. DELMAR AV., oer {Rone with good table board, for 2, $4 a —- ae ee DELMAR AV. bas baliabiia rooms, soutbern exposure; excellent table board; private home ; modern house. FRANKLIN AV., 3016A—Elegant furaished 24. story room; good table board: _ all _ conve. reas. HICKORY ‘ST., 1808 - -Neatly fur. fr room - m-and ‘poard: gas; sultuble for 2 gentlemen; terms reasonable. —_— — ~~ — sie Waratt table arders w15—Elegant furnighed ‘2a story front, eo. ex.; excellent board; aiso other LOCUST | ST.. 8145— Nicely furnished front room, _ exceljent table, good service. LOCUST ST., 80389— Handsomely "furnished re rooms: ,.eutbern exposyre; excellent board; tq¢rms reas. ' LOCUST $T.. , 8048—2d-f floor front and other rooms; excellent table; ainal! family; ref. \ LOOUST ST., 8147—First-class board, beautiful room, modern house; hot water heat thronghout. LOGUST & ST. 2630—Pleasant 3 rooms, witb first class board. LUCAS AV. with board; LUCAS AV. ee , 3181—Nicely fur. 24 ‘and 3d- -story ‘toom 1; terms reasonable. Se j 3205—Neatiy fur. for 1 1 or a gents: reas LUCAS _ AV. 1, 8483—Large, pic nic ely furnished | room, _ with board, for 2; terms reasonable. ———_— LUCAS AV.. 3088—So. ex. rooms and | board ‘for _ couples; $30 per month. LUCAS. AV. 2919—Lars e, , pleely | furnished 24- story front room, sout ern exposure, for 2 gen- tlemen or couple; also back rooms; all conve- _biences; Ast “class table board; terms reas. —— -— 4 —_——— ee MISSOURI AV.. 1615—Desirable rooms, with board; _opDosite Lafayette Park; refs. ST., 4483—Elegantly rooms; 9a aud 8d floors; board claes accommodations; references. MORGAN ST. 2086-0 hoice 2d-story “ reom; su- verior home and table; refined surroundings; eautiful néighborhood. RE A er an OLIVE ST, $962—Delightful 1 rooms with ‘board at the Olive Apartments. PINE 8T., ~~ $528—Cool, ‘pleasant Fooms, board, for gentlemen or couple; Tefs. PIND ¢ ST., 2025— Very desirable roome ‘for ‘visitors or regular breakfast if desired. PINE ST.. « Feom with board f ront lst- "furnished if desired; with every selec 4 3083—Beautiful “ eony., first- clase board; _pleasant ROOM Nice front. ‘room, with breakfast; gle gentleman of geod babits; private. 18. Post- Dispatch. BUTGER ST., 1826—2 nicely fur. rooms with breakfast and supper; bath and home comforts. SIXTEENTH ST., 927 -N.-—Nice room, with bean; for gentlemen ; in private family THERESA AV.. ‘B14 N, —Parties looking for neat, clean rooms, with or without board, should see these: mode rn conveniences: terms reasonable. TWENTY-FIRST S8T., 311 S.Will room and boatd working girl at $33 per 8 front parlor. TW ENTY- SECOND ST., 3158 2 nicely fur. front rooms for gentlemen; ‘with board: terms reas. > ST., 17 8.—Nice front room, TW ENTY- SECOND ST for gent, 3 blocks from U Jnion Station: reasonable. WASHINGTON AV.. 2037 17 —Cor. Garrison; rooms large and well furnished: service. WASHINGTON BIL., 388—Newly papered. fur- nished rooms; first-class table; porcelain bath; just opened. WASHINGTON AV. 2d-story front; men: board, WASHINGTON AV., 8803--Pleasant, well. fur. nished. 2d-story Lon), Puen, other rooms; good boa ' w ASHING TON ae 3882 Elegantly furnished front or back rooms ; gas or electric light, hot and cold water; strictly first-class table board; good service; reavonable, WASHINGTON AV., 1432—Nicely furnished rooms; reasonable. Clpan and cool; 3141- - Nice, cool: WASHINGTON AYV., | room, with board; ‘also front parlor. WEST BELLE PL. 3868—Nicely Gasnietet rooms, with _kood board; near 8 car lines. Ww EST CHESTNUT ST., 3122— Well furnished rooms, with excellent table: plenty fruit and vegetables; gas and bath; all’ convs.;. large yard; _ day boarders accommodated WEST PINE BL., 8761—Handsome rooms, with board; southern exposure; choice location; refs. exchanged. WINDSOR PL.. suite or single; desired. rox ma, home ; 1, wi for sin- Ad. N 8889—Handsomely furnished private family; couple or gentle- 24-8 story modern conveniences; board if —— ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Will exc hange board for first- clase paper _ Ad, “4 17, Post- “Dispatch. BOARD — hanging. BOARD WANTED—Good home to board child 8% years old; call this afternoon. 623 Leonard avy. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—For married coupie, no children; between Grand and Ta lor, bn IG and Maryland avs. Add. T 15, Post- Dispa ch da ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—For fe refined mar- ried couple, with baby, in refined Fyn ae eg family; not exceeding $35 4 month ; particulars Ad. T 18, Post-Dispatch. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. DAGGETT AV., 5250, 5252, 5254, 5262 - §264—Cot- tage, 3 rooms; water; new; $7. poo’ on prem- ise a. — eet ean —— Keeley & —_— CAROLINE ST., , 3002—4-room cottage. Co., 1113 Chestnut st. CAROLINE ST., 3108—6 r rooms. reot $13. Kevs next door. CHESTNUT ST., 1223—14 rooms; hall, Kas. _ Keeley & Co., 1113 ‘Chestnut st. CLARK AV., 3010—@ rooms; ball, bath and ¢ Keeley & Co. , 1118 Chestnut st. CLEMENS AV., 5616—Fine; 9 reoms; large yard; low. Harris & Wengler, 927 Chestnut at. COOK AY. 4019—Nice €-roow brick: ~ water, Harris & "Wengler, 927 Obestnut st. FINNEY AV:, 4002—-10 rooms (can be utilized as 12): hatha, furnace gas fixtures, Screens: all lat- class; accommodations: $35; worth $6U; fine lo- cation for boarding house. newly decorated; bath and bath and gas. etc. FRANKLIN AV., 8144— Beautiful 7-room modern house; all conveniences; low rent: open. Owner, Sheeban Bros, , Equitable Bidg., room 5. Sth floor. HOUSE—If you want to rent at low price pice &- room house; good location, screens, shades, chan- deliers. furnace. J. Wagoner, 514 N. 2d et. How ARD ST.. 2715—Nice 6-reom house: rent re- duced to. $18; gas, bath: fromt and back yards; stable, Keys Oret dur east. — a LOUISIANA AV., 1341—Seves rooms; hall, bath and gas Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. MADISON ST. 2u21—4}- room house: bath, etc.: good repair; rent $16; front and rear yards MONTROSE AV a25—-7 rooms: ball, Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestout st. O'DELL AV. 4979—Modern, nine- room, brick. “pew- ly decorated, bath. hot and cold water, furnace, nice lawn and yard; every convenience: rent low; open for inspection now. TEMPLE PL. Keeler & Co.. bath, gas. gas. 1221—98 rooms; ball, bath and gas. 1113 Obestnut st. VERNON AV. ' 8405- ~Handsome 11- “room brick; low. Harris & W engler, 927 Obestnat et WASHINGTON BL., 4900 AND 4956. Cy res- idences; 12 large rooms, reception ball; fine cab- inet mantels or chevals in every room but kitch- en; closet in each roem and halls: cedar closet, pantry; dewhle roof maki 34. floor evel in sum. mer; screens throughout; haadsomely decorated: select se eewe ee and oak finish; Ist floor oak ca complete for oecupmncy; vitrified brick otreet t and cboice pelghborbood: open Sun- day afternoon and dally we ee 6.room banee ELLS A - bath, hot # oaia water; laundry; key at 521) Wells. FURNISHED FLATS FoR ERENT. £S worte of tess. 10 conte, 2715—Large front room \_ond a excellent table and ~ 3864- Newly furnished rooms. ey _— —— aman #5 ov words or less. 20 centa, LODGING WANTED ~Lodginy Wapted for r working si $1 ver k;/use of Bitches. meg Cater —Koom Wanted, farnished or furnished, 24 . by @ lady with ref.; _ 84th st. “4234 Fairfax ay. ROOMS WANTED—2 or 3 unfurnished rooms: Dispat ST.., 220: ard oF gus; southern exposure. at JEFFERSON AV., 2225 S.--Three-room first t floor, Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. —3 nic Ist with ~ bath f 2201 How. flay LA SALLE ST., 2316-3 nice rooms; ‘Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. -—_—--- ee a ee ae Ce eC LINDELL AV., 3408—Five-room flat, Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. OLIV E ST., 8711—6 rooms; 2 pore hes: bath, laun. ary, steam heat, hot water, perfect service. OLIVE ST., 4100—-5-room flat; low; keys a at 4111 Olive. RIDGE J AV.., 6130— Flats, 3 rooms, $6; RU TGER ‘ST., 26-—-Flat of 3 roams. VERNON _ AY. - -§318- Choice, modern im mproy ements: low rent. ‘Wengler, 27 Chestnut at. VICTOR ST... 11054. AND 1107—3- room flat; in kitchen; $7. Apply 1105 Victor. w EST CABANNE OT., 935A-—4 fine rooms, $10. N. . Wood, 813% Chestnut st. einbeon PL., 8700A—8-room flat; 2d floor. _ Keeley & Co., ‘1113 Chestnut st. floor. , ball, bath. laundry, yard; rent open. te Apply 2624. al, & new, 6 rooms; Harris water ———— ee SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. CATALPA S8T., 6312 (Weliston, Mo.)—Nice sbaay yard; 2 good ‘car lines within 2 blocks; rent $15. Call and Inspect. COTTAGE- —6-room “cottage “on n Old Ore hard ay. 2 blocks south of Frisco depot, Old Ore hard; key Ist door north, or information 84 N. Sth st. rent $10. T. F. Terry. TO LET FOR BUSINESS sencaee. 14 words or r less, 16 vents. BROADWAY 1308 S.Store and dwelling, or either; excellent location for jewelry or any other puanene of like character. Inquire at 1108 Chou- eau ay BUILDING- 4 floors, 45x75; separately or together; light 4 sides; will alter to suit; pepesite park. _ Apply Thos. Warren, y N. 2d 6 CHESTNUT ST., 1128—Nice store; guit real tate office. Keeley & Co., 1113 Ohestnut at. CHESTNUT ST., 911—Fine, large store. Keeley & Co., 1113 C hestnut st. a es- E }HIODIAMONT AY. butcher shop. . , FIFTRENTH ST. 2417 \ —Store and 6 rooms: bake oven. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. FOR MANU PACTURERS—U per corner building; any size to ut out powers excellent light. Vlive st ———————— — GRAND AND LEE AVS.—Store and rooms: good siness corner. JEFF ERSON AV. 104 N.—Brand pew store. _Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut ‘st. NINTH ST., 101 N.—2 stores: hy Keeley & Co.. 1113 Chestnut st. OLIV 1214—Nice. st. 1057—Fine location Tor floors ip fine with or with- illbrandt, 1007 sult a saloon. OLIVE 8&T.. large store. Keeley & _ Co., 1118 Chestaut PINE ‘ST.. 613- 6135—Nice offic es ‘fo suites of 2 4 rooms. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestput st. 1126 Nice Rew st store. with fine ‘Dase- Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. ee SE THEATRICAL, 14 words or less, 20 cents. THEATRIGAL— Ww ‘anted, 10 young men for min- strel work, 16 to 20 years of age. Ad. H Post- Dispatch. THE ATRIC AL— Band "and orchestra director, with fine colleetion music uation, either with show or located. Rice, General Delivery, Pana, III. THEATRICAL—Wanted, immediately, 9 stock dra- matic actors ahd actresses, and pianist: now this is a «solid, reorganized company; no hot tamale, windy hotel snap; both training and exverience nec essary; Miss Harding, Alexander. McCarthy. Harris, Ingalls, Dad Geodwin, Ma- rion and Lee cail to-day. Simpson's Theatrical Headouarters, 1520 Olive st. > and PINE ST ment. leader and wants sit- Frank - HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. FEATHERS WANPED—Old feathers wanted: ay 35c¢ per pound; send postal. 3. Bataria, ofgan st HIGHEST price paid for furniture and feathers. Bensinger, 756 Walton av.; send postal. HIGHEST cash prices paid for furniture, pianos, carpets, feather beds, or entire contents of Gate 3 and stores. Weif, 18 8. 11th st. Phone—© 465. HIGHEST cash price paid for housebold furniture. carpets, etc.; entire contents of Gates and fresi- dences bought Albert Taylor, 1219 Olive st. 8ECOND. HAND furniture bought by. by Ulbsoa, 811 Union Trust Bldg. or 2217 will 1205 ~ > * PERSONAL. 14 words or less. 30 cents. PERSONAL —Will witnésses to colligien of, Vande- venter avy. and Medchester rd. send nanhes a Addresses lo lawyer? Ad. P 20. Post Dispatch. PYRSONAL- 4 ‘onetable: Ke ut! ion papers heen delayed; caa’t you push matters? Jackson. PERSONAL—If gentleman whose buggy was run into on Washington av. will make known his identity he will hear something to bis advan- tage. Ad. R 19, BeBe ame i a ee eee eee MATRIMONIAL. 14 words or less, 3O cents. - MATRIMONY— Refined lady wishes to meet neat apvearing Peptiemes: object matrimony. Ad. E 18. Post- Dispatch MATRIMONY—A Cpadithe’ business gentleman “ de- sires acquaintance of small, feapectable wealthy ladv. watrimonially inclined. Ad. N 11, Post- Dispatch. ————————_—— PERSONAL SUNDRIES. : & 8 words or less, 20 cents. ADVICE FREE. OIVORGES, zazent eis confidential. Law fie 12 Olive et.. = pince e iu town; get Al PRISE Sg Chega , 1110 Pine st. _ prices. . ALL private, chronic comp'aints, both ‘gexes, tieat- ed. Free TAspensary, 219 N. N. Sth st., room 9. ALL private | ailments, | pimples, | sores, ‘discharges. ete., skilfully treated; med, 4) safe and quick cure guaranteed. Medical Co., 107 N. Oth « DR. “eNA NEWLAND, 205 S. ih st.. — for ladies before and during confinement: irreguler- ities from any cause successfu: ly treated. DR MARY ARTHUR, specialist. 2907 Morgan st.; home for ladies during confinement; treats female 4 s. Irregularities; guarantees results. DR. MARY ARTHUR'S monthly regniator; iadias save time and money by calling at 2007 Morgan. —— ~--_—_— oo DR. EMMA LOERCH, 2300 S. 12th et.; ladles ia troublé call: ladiés. try my great eventive; price 50c; office, 2102 Market; hours. to 4 p. m. DR. ELLA ALLEN female ‘specialist: special at- tention to female diseases: 18 years’ successful experience; perfect seclusion during confinement; only private, reliable, tncorporat home; those dissatisfied elsewhere eer invited; terms reasonable. 2008 Ol ve s DR. MANSFIELD’ s monthly regulator bas brought havolness to hundreds of anxious women; have never bad a single failures longest cases relleved in 2 to 5 days without fall: no pain; no dan- er: no interference wth work; by mall or office, 2: all letters truthfully answered, Mansfield Remedy Co., 167 Dearborn -_;, room 614, Chicago, ee ——- tavinsc an you aware that in. France more © wom- en use a monthly regulator than the women of all other nations combined? Lexington’s French Capsules, the great French Regulator, are used everywhere; thoroughly reliable: absolutely safe; send stam p oe os, particulars. Lexington Chemical , Station D hicago, Til. LADIES in ner will 1 not regret. calling on Mrs. Hollen; lowest terms, 1109 N. 10th st. LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money by calling at 2911 Franklin ay. LA DIES in trouble will not regret ‘calling at 2203 Olive st. LADIES ~ Anna Newland’s Regulator " pever falls; 205 8 l4t bh at. LADIES—My reguiator never fails; one complete treatment free. Mra. E. Starr. 2911 Franklin av. — ——- +--+ " ou —— o-oo + Dr. try treatment free. LADIES in trouble call; private some before and during confinement. Mrs. Meyers, 2018 Wash st. MRS. if. BAMBERGER, help and board reas. MRS, DR. try my safeguard and regulator: eall or write. 2128 Olive st. MRS. L. HOTSON receives during treats irregularities; satisfaction honest dealings; information free: diseases; ladies in trouble eall. inidwife; ladies ean find res., YIY OChouteau ary. MURP HY recelyes before confinement; ladies in trouble Kinloch CC S31. confinement; guaranteed; experience in 2201 Olive st. MRS. DR. CAL LANAN treats all dis. and irrex"- _larities successfully; lpwest terms. 2325 Market. MRS. RENNEKAMP, specialist: before and during confinement : infants; best accommodation; 2025 Franklin ay. MRS. BRIDGES. 1204 ¢ ‘houteau ¢ av., no meditine. Kintoch c TTT. eee ae FOLD DR. WARD. 1507 Washington av. gent in trouble from any cause, call or write: _years’ experience ; guarantee results. ‘| LADIE OLD DR. ~ BELL'S COTTON ROOT PILLA, the Baer. SAFE, RELIA- BLE. Take no other. Send 4c stam tor particu- lars. DR. BELL, Box 718, St. Louis, siigenineonas — A friend ‘in neod is a friend indeed. LADIES If you want a regulator that never fails, ad. Woman's Medical Home, Buffalo, N. Y. BELL RUPTURE CURE No knife, syringe, pain or detention from busal- ness. Cure guaranteed. Room 225, Emilie Bldg., Cor. Ninth and Olive. DIVORCES Secured pr- - ond Praag 4 reperal jaw business advice free. St Louls ureau, 816% Chestnut; open evgs. till 7; Sun., 9 to12 m. (Cut this out.) old reliable home homes found for reasonable terma, > tnen’, donter; Lady or 80 have | ($110 BUYS “ae new HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words er Jess. DW crote, Wanted. WANTED. Large borse and small HORSE, ETC, must be cheap, Ad. K 10, 2d-hand stake wagon. r ‘vst. (Dispatch h. ‘For Sale. BU Gay, ETC.- For sale, “rubber ‘tire wagon, barness, 7 sets furniture; Pine st. HORSE—For sale, Whitt tier, HORSE—$55 buys nice 6-yes ‘ar- r-old horse: Stable, rear 7128 ‘Morgan. STORM BUGGIES, surreys, park wagoos, grocer, baker, buteber, lau ait. peddier, tulalters and light advertising ‘epee: also a Hep truc& th at stake wagon. Johp Tobinka. 1406 N. ——-— Pa . apr ring 1023 } good horse; at once. ; Ane driver. ‘runabout, . One family horse King’ s h ighway. RAPP & MOLLER CARRIAGE C0, Manufacturers and repairers of fine Fy gam vebi- cles of every renee tee M 2218-22 a a on BICYCLES. 14 words or : leas. @ cepts. Cc P sale, ntieman's ‘OS biexe le; BICYCLE- For 4 ge roe most new; $10; 1 after 6 p. m. ptead ar. _ and harne ess ‘al. New- ee ——_ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words oF less, 20 cents. CHAIR WANTED—1 good 2d-hand physician's operating chair; for cash; étate price. Ad. r 188. Post-Dispatch. 2: See a SAFE WANTED—To buy 2d-hand safe. S. Jefferson av. WANTED- Lot in Calvary or Bellefontaine Ceme- tery; can give balf lot In exchange. Ad. L 19, Post-Dispatch, ‘Ad. 1501 me *" MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 centa SALE—Ten R.1.P.A.N.8. One gives relief. ~~ wenuine | dia mond ring, s, Tiffany must have cash at Ad. O 18, Post- —- FOR for 5 cents at druggists. -_-—e Oe geo RING—For sale, genuine setting; pawned for $12: once; will sell ticket for §4. _ Dispateh. RING—Pe fect half-karat, pe white diamond ring: pawned for $16; wil 7 pawn ticket for $5. Ad. e 18, Post- Dispateh TEA CANS - $4 will buy 1 ‘doz. ” grocer’s_ tea cans. 3201 Morgan at. TO PHYSIC ‘LANS—For sale, a clan's outfit of tnatruments, meeey cabinet, batteries and 8 pliances; knives, optical cases, esdatie pase machine _ete.; will be sold cheap. 4 Apply ‘4321 | Pine st. SELLNER GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURE Manufacturing (o., 703-5-7-9 Locust st.. St. Louis, Mo., manufacturers of Gas and Electric Fixtures, wholesale and retail, deceased ph yal. electrical algo surgical —_——— -—- ee eee WINDOW CARDS, Signs and price tickets. M’ DESMOTS. 425 Mer- mod & Jaccard Bldg. OPTICIANS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. — a EACH EYE scientifically examined free of charge by 8S. S. Dreifus, Optician. 1900 Franklin av. OAS 14 words or less, 20 cents. EST EY planos and or organs are the standard of ex- cellence, The Estey Co. , 916 Olive st. VIANO—For | sale, fine Hardman + nran J lano, as good as new; $115 spot’ cash Jelmar av. PIANOS—New pianos at fac tory p teed; Olive st, = cut in baltf, man av. PiANOe—2 ood od-band upright pianos, or $165 ane Free square pianos from §15 to Call at once os selection, THE ESTEY CO., 916 Olive. RENT PIANOS—$1, $2, $3, $4 pe® month; splendid assortment. F. 'o “sinith, leapamaetares, 1012 Olive st., A. EK. Whitaker, manager. right ee ae =a aes Cente: _ gale, an old- established business of over 3O years; or rent; galv. tron cornice works of the late Henry Pins, at 1401 Clinton st.. consisting of all machinery, tools, ete.; horse, wagon and barness and storm buggy. Call bet. 8 a. m. and 1 p. m., at 1401 Olinten et. GROC ERY—8200 will pay for the stock and fixtures of groceries and restaurant at the best stand in South St. Louls, R528 Ss. Broadway. KINDERGARTEN- For sale, private | kindergarten; will sell her outfit, complete or In part. Ad 3750 Fluney av. OLD BOOKS AND C ANDY STORE—RBargain: sell; leaving elty. Ad. H 18, Poat- -Dispateh. RESTAU RANT-—For sale; 2046 Easton av. Investigation; satisfac tory reasons; aued’ Mieming. RESTAURANT- $125 will buy complete 4 restaurant and lunch room; good atand: cheap rents be- tween 2 theaters; sickness cause selling; investi- _ wate. 116 S. Gth st. SALOON— For sale, 1428 S. 18th at. ee TO EXCHAN GE. 14 words or less, 20 cent. MINING STOOK W ANTE I>- stock. St. Louls concern, San Sebastian or Scantic stock Dispatch TO EXCHANGE—Wanted. 1WU-egg yg | In exchange for printing outfit, 1%, Dost-Dispatech. MAGNETIC HEALING ~ 14 words or leas, 30 cents. Db. BR. SHARP, private discases POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. _- Inust bears trade. ‘saloon in Rock Springs: ; cheap “ap. Enterprise Lead Mine for American-Nettio, Ad. K 12, Post. incubator or worth $10. Magnetic Healer: and eures chronie pos N 1th st — > Metican 2615 Gre head i store. For sale, good talker. PARROT parrot: vols ay deuble yellow Inquire tt “HOUSEHOLD GOODs F FOR SALE. 14 _words or less, 20 cents. —— ee Furniture. SUITE—For sale. 1 oak bedmwom cheap, good as new. biz ® Sarah at BEDROOM SUIT—For sale, an elegant black wal- nut bedroom sult; cheap. Apply 1813 Califor- nia ar. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 4room 1313 Dolman at. _apper fat FURNI1 pline | furnishings of + G 16, Post-Dispatch FU RNITURE—For gale, 2d-band stoves, carpets, cheap. New York Storage Co., 22d and Wash ets. FU RNITU RE—And ‘all other ‘bes ‘essaries ‘of 4-room flat for sale; price §2% now in et orage ; must go this week. ada. T 13, Post-Dispatch HUUSEHOLD GOoDSs- Fer sale. parlor, dining room and kitchen furpiture, carpets, coal and gas range. Call Saturday and Sunday, 800 N _ Garrison av Sewing Machines. MAOGHINES—For sale, le, sewing ma. biDes; gteat bar- gaibe: sin $2; New Home. White and Lbo- westics, ee up; new drop heads, $15 up 1210 _ Frankiia ate ac NE—For wn, Singer sewing mechine: M HINEFe rider, 5, 4 42474 Evans av. BEDROOM a Suite: flat. __ room fat. ” 28 high ot - ALL SORTS. 14 words or lees, 20 cents. ~ ST. LOUIS MUTUAL ma BUILDING CO... Neo 513 Welnut st. Samuel — Pres.; Hug Kromrey, OF ix i EDU CTION =@T Tools company loans Louls Real Estate in large and soial! sums at reduced interest WITH PRIVILEGE To BORROWER TO MAKE PARTIAL PAYMENTS OF PRINCIPAL BEFORE MATURITY IN AMOUNTS Tv SUIT. Call at office —— ae ee -— TYPE WRITERS. 14 words or lens. 2) centa. TYPEW RITER For sale, for $4.50; also good mandelin. cost $8, ‘for $2.50. Ad. K 16 TYPE WRITERS—Second-band; I’rices lowest; rentals cheapest, Machines in best condition; Largest stock in tbe countrr write for bargain list. THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 28 N. Oth at. ee HOUSE. 4iffice, money. on St ae eee ee Awe rican slo typewriter with ‘‘Insiructor: Post Dispated. a Soe ANIMALS. 14 words or leas. 7 centa. DOG WANTED—Swall biack apd tan pet dog brokea to the howse. Ad. P 18, Post-Dispatch GOLD AND SILVER WARE. -_— - — + STORAGE. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE ware- house for furniture, oe vehicles, trunks, boxes, etc.; sufe, reliable, clean rooms; get our rates; enselel moving, packing, shipping, etc.; money advanced. RK. U. Leonort » & Co., 1219-1221 Olive st. AMERICAN STORAGE & M Moving ( Co., 2315 Olive— Moving, acking and shipping; stor. in separate roonuis. dey Main 25314. wis H. Langdale, Pres. NE W YORK STORAGE Co. —_New warehouses. of- fice, 311 Union Trust Bldg. ; move, pack, ship or store household goods; 700 private rooms for storage. Phone, Main 264 and 1297. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING 0O., to 1005 Sidney at.; telephone | Sidney 235. Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving Cc. 1723-25-27 and 1729 Mergen St Branch office, 1005 Pine st. Phones—Bell, Main 1174 and Maip 268. Kin- loch, C atl LOANS ON PEBSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. ALL applici ations for. loans on bousebold i planvs and other security receive our prom!) tention; paywents arranged 'n any wanner sired; busivess strictiy contidential,. N, nance © 7-8-9 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., 9 Olive sts. EMPLOYES employed in St. Louis, Mo., , and else- where can obtain loans from us on thelr own pame, without security; low fates. Illinois Realty and Financial Co., corner 8d gt. and Broadway. East St. Louis, Ill. Bell phome— iridge 120M. 1 PURCHASE salaries of permanently employed people, and merchants’ accounts. Call for par- ticulare. Tolman, room 801, 211 N. 7t -h st. PRIVATE rity witb eurpies money will loas same on fur. of piatos Without removal; eas; payments. 820 Commercial Bidg. SALARIES of employes of Orms or cor bought. For particulars, call Steiner, lin av., in gents’ furfishing goods atore. 1901 . Fie b and SA en eis ations Frank- s AL. ARKIED ay can obtain money from re: call and see me for full yarticulars; established 12 years, 315 SECURITY BLDG. s W. COR. FOURTH AND LOCUST STs_ ~~ ee EASY PAYMENT LOANS. Rorrow money from wes on your furniture piano; lowest possible rates, with a 4 id before due: business aay rokerage Ce., 916% Olive st., Toom $°% Special Sale! DUNN’S, 7\2-9\4 FRANKLIN AVENUE. Ladies’ Diamond Rings.... . $5.00 to 8100 Diamend Earrings $10.00 to $4600 Diamond Lace Pias....._.. .§10.00 to $300 Diamund Pendants and Bracelets, $10.00 te B3800 Ladies Set Rings...... bee $1.00 to $4.00 or Iscount if Fidelity 14 words or less. 20 cents. —_——_— -- es | * ADIES—Chichester’ s English Penayrogal Pills are the best Safe. reiiable. send 4¢ siamp for particuiars. sadies”’ in letter by return mall. At ‘ “bi chester (hem ic ai Co.. Philadelphia, _Pe. QuicK CUR For Lest Mans Weaki We Nervous Debility. Sirletaree tee lcocele, Impaired Memory, Resalte of Err 3 Youth, Bicoed Peleon., Disease of Kidneys. “Wiad. der. etc., organs ite. Br. 12 cepts trial. Call or write r. Ward, 1508 W av.a Bt. Louls OR. BOHANNAN’S joer i stes| ertens os Pile —_— . ’ ’ ‘ gere ' > a roe es it ele es oo ay a 14 words -er leas. GO conte. a ly ANC ING- Grand ye the lbanctag —or Thureday, “pt prévate estas at Call for terms day er-evening. O11 RK. venter 4 av. DA: NoING— Prot. oven! at Areena!l streets, -_—_ —— — ee ” Frank q "Gancing la Hall turday eveping, ‘Sept. ——— ee rere ee PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 words or lees. 20 cents. ee nee eee. — eon eee PATENT; ar Pyaar cost, pis veer, ry rw * S04" Union a. Wel Patcat “Autornes, Se ee ee ae is. Soom —— - DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words of leas, 20 cents. FOR RENT DWELLINGS. 4191 Washington av.. and col water, 4417 Delmar av., cold water; open for tnepection; repairs mecesgary will be made RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO., . TIT Chestaut st. TT “FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or lees, ¥ 8) cents. CHEAP FLATS. 14 N. Boyle, cor, 434 and Laclede, 3 rooms; this is ta nice lovality .$10 OO senor uve st., i rooms and bath; ‘Tock 4151 Page out av.. 3 nice ‘rooms: ouly LPH KRAUS. 801 Lincoln Trust bidg. + TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or legs. D cents. oe a. —————— Carleton bing, Sixth aad Olive abe’ offices for rent; best ~~ tion in the city; possession at once. JOUN C. NIALL, Agent, Room a ee ee A i a A EA AO ~~ IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. 14 words of jess, 20 cents. eee -~_— HOUSES “AND LOTS ON MONTHLY lees Call or send to tbe office and I will mat ‘ae lst of property that we can sell on month hg meats. Only emali cast payment equine’. wa bome with ent maney CHAS. Chestaut fae HOUS! SE—For pale, 2-story &- room brick house. se. 4508 Grand ayv.; apply within. —_ SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, . 14 wogds or less, 20 conte, ee ene ae 'SE—For sale, elegant country _ home; FS a i DUSE ee. hot and cold water, bath. Ww. . gas, electricity, barn and outhouses; fruit ornamental frees; bargain. Address or call on R. ster Groves. ——_ hi ecres ground; will, I Ghiselta, REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 } cents, COTTAGE WANTED—To buy 4-room cott please state price and locality, Gatance car line. Ad. X 16, Post- Dispatch HOUSE WANTED—To buy Beat 6-room house, fo- cated within Belt, Grand, Laclede and Kastons small cash payment; m ust be a bargain. Ad. A 132, Posat- Dispateh. HOUSE WANTED—6 or 6 room house in see for small .honse and lot 225x175; $2300. Ad. E19, ost Blapatch. oe rene FARMS FOR SALE. 14 words or leas, 20 ae, it mat Stee, comp ont, peal oe ‘ houses, 1000 fruit trees; mile from depot; @ ae 2 galu. T. _F. B, Reb, - 1005 c rent mut i | ¥ Farm Lands For Sig Near St. os from 40 to 1000 acres; § dienes 4 4 H. "MORTON & ©O., Land 3 331 Lincoln Trust bldg.. St. i ‘LOANS ON BEAL ESTATE, i words ) or leas, 20 cer cents. Rents Collected. .. Money to Loa ROBT. M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut | st. MON EY TO LOAN, 43-5 AND 51% IN SUM3 TO SUIT, ~ AIPLE-HEMMELMANN R. E. wal Me ‘co Satta it» WE LOAN MONEY . Ge rea) get estate in all parts of town, from §500 AYDEL REALTY ©O., 108 N. Seventh o& MONEY WANTED. 4 words or less, @ cents, MONEY “WANTED—41500 at 5 per cent on 200- Vacant; no commission. Ad. N 16, Post. -Dinpat MONEY WANTED-—To borrow $40,000 for 3 f years; good real estate security; no aa tral F 16, ae | Ad. Post-Dispate _ fe ee ee EE THIS WILL HELP THE TRUSTS —_— o-—— A Kentucky Judge Holds That There Is No Anti-Pool Law in That State. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 3L.—Judge T. @ : Morrow of the Whitley Circuit Court has decided that there is no anti-trust, pool” Or comb nation statute In Kentucky. A : ney Kohn received a telegram from W liamsburg announting that Judge Morrow has suetained his demurrer to the indlet+ ments and dismissed the cases againat t Wholesale grocers of Louleville cha with combining to fix prices on teas, @u- gara, etc. The decision .« a victor for the wholesale grocers he cage will be ape — wealed by the commonwealth's harp. TRAINROBBER CAUGHT AT LAST. Chris Madsen, Who Shot a Depot Agent in Utah, Caught inIdaho | DUBOIS, Idaho, Aug. 31.—Chris M p a the train robber, Sg the Denver & Rio Grande oS Saline, Utah, las been ¢ ! Bide a cine Lodge Creek by Sherift J. W. Coons. 4 Subscription Raised for His Def in His Old House. : Special to the Post-Dispatch. — LAPORTE, Ind, Aug. 3L.—An effort me” now being made in Delaware County, State, to raise a subscription for the de of Alexander Jester, who @tll be © the Missourt courts for the . Gilbert Gates. Jeater formeriy i ware County. Military School Is Now 4 Post Officers Have Been Comm Special to the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, Oo.! age ne ne Jev. Gta scr nv * a PP trea - eee ok he 4 ~ attorney, ~~

Page 12

as aga AO piss am ¢ “ eo i pe Pas age * ake a rie ¥ ot Beet: : Binge m £eR 5 for their bo ee lk aed a ee The patients at the City Insane een SCHOO SUITS. in Golf Bi | are to have a treat Friday. The Unites I and Yacht A Railways Co. will take them for a Black Serge Dress Skirts—well made— | 08 ru styles—all- ima. rhe Best B ’ trolley ride over all the lines in the Union perfect in So. —— oil . a OYS Depot system. Thirty cars of the Tower RECN Digpees or ese-cord -ovcecocore It’s not only habit that brings them light and . . Grove division will be used and the patients Plaid Dress Skirts—in new fail colorings and weaves here, but it’s the sustained qualities, dark Shoe in charge of care-takere from the os ves. red and heliotrope—camel bair shades— will be in ©) r o blues, oliv r - : 25¢ values e asylum and of a division superintendent of effec ee age) wee eee the extraordinary variety and the low Friday only aeeeway company. The trip will be mag ae. prices. Busy times to-morrow—with Made specially to our order by one of in the morning, and will take all the fore- Gray Homespun Skirts-—stylish wad very = pad a ee shoe manufacturers—Of satin calf noon and perhaps longer. serviceable—tunic effect, completely draped school opening so close at hand, C Peay th heavy soles—new low. fiat heel—sizes 10 186.00 values, At... -.0. o2.seccccees to 138%4—D and E widthe—solid This will be, without doubt, a unique overskirt—actua va + . as arock—stylish as can be— | 00 ears. ‘The patients are of the mile Special Lot of 50 Dress Skirts — made of newest BOYS’ KNEE SUITS “breasted Odd Lot of Men’s and ib ria Bean ie RRNA 4 ly insane variety; they are not given to French Crepon—lined and interlined—velvet bound— 2.08 style— Boys’ Fedora Hats—light col- Girls’ good School Shoes—in lace and violence, and the largest number of them they're cheap skirts because the price is $3.98— made of such standard fabrics as the Asbland ors—slightly soiled from being button styles—sizes 8’, to 2—of dongola or box a i e they're fall $6.00 values that wel! offer and Devonshire pure woolen double and twist in yo ea a | ¢ calf—heavy square ed les — are monomaniacs, being sane on all except Friday and comner RE IEEE arns—in neat mixtures as well as black and we clear them out C extremely dressy Ar ee = one subject. Still, they are not in condi- 8 aes pretty gray checks—made on the BE nc cece wscccccccccccces Fo i el i a ap * tion to care for themselves, and as many New Petticoats — in handsome metallic silver and janentraettee ¥. €7 08 ! nll of them have no near kin they are in the old stripes—made with deep corded flounce and ne a C — : 7 se Aquat draw tape top—the $1.50 sort— C Pencil Boxes—Hardwood, bmp yey MM rm! Se years Boys’ School ° Mak. afforded many camitcets and el * Friday f0F........ccccccccccrcccvese donscocceeececes with ‘ook ae A oe pa under $5.00— e ‘ inner ets at e vy ¢ 4 , penholder, lea aD i owl the liberty consistent with their condition, Mackintoshes—for ladies—about 300 PMPs slate ad FORRES BEM so ssesh oss: 8 and 9 Furnishings. the ample grounds of the city asylum being made—full sized—in gray mixtures, solid blacks and all complete— AC Cheaper grades at $1.95 an Z 4 : 40 splendid Dinner Sets }- free to them at their pleasure. Besides, os 00 Friday on ee range up to oR Er ddibenddaduccucoceocs cece At School Opening Time, whea mmr » ” ; — 1 ay one price OP Bdbcccccccoetocsecseoeoeesesesees Noiseless Double Slates— 9 To fit little boys , go on sale o- morrow a they are given euch entertainment indoore lg See 7 sO many expenses come t the co— be @e they can enjoy, and, in the cooler weath- Sine 6x9 oe elie 4 Bear So CHILDREN : MIDDY SUIT = al ihe’ new er, por tke these are aunts salt ae prvi: bat er, theatricals and d: unces. are not infre- . Size 7x11 inches—only.... 20 Fall designs—made of pure wool dyed-in-the- yarn 7 48 appreciated by parents / pe, home ther d U d VW y Stone Slat Pencils surface effects in cassimeres and cheviots—with yP . fully embossed and decorated Mere. — i ; Toko the patients this trolley party means osiery afl fl er ear at chown 4 C ey cknkae bool cae Lify 00 ctyiec-well UMBRELLAS— Boys’ and “na Pror n - pron more than the man of average mentality Di 2} ce ebectneasteecds worth $4—yours to select from at..... ..-...--+++- Girls’ Good School Umbrellas handles and poet yin sod and full freedom can imagine. Some of For 25c Vests— For 25c Hose— Wood-Covered Slate Pen- Cheaper grades at $1.98 and $1.48. wah ee ro Serge, 908 aed dak ected cients. Baden ts Ieee nate those who will the the street railway com- 15 Ladies’ Whité Vests odd lots of Boys’ and cils—sharp- wood etone ela l a l i , Sany's gucats have not been out of the —low neck and Misses’ Hose—black eued—de sn, 5c MEN’S SUITS~223. 13 to 19—made of high kind—Briday.......«.. C plates, 12 dinner plates, 12 soup plates, 12 cups and saucers, DE iehonds for thirty years. The sleeveless—lace trimmed and ad pote double a sole, 0 ee YOUNG grade wovlen fabrics—all the 12 fruits, 12 ind. butters, 1 sugar bowl and cover, 1 cream, Sains | ae - modern building and the — 25c—Friday only, at a Bae We=Wwor ve and Cedar Lead Pencils— P - ; — yet and colorings in SUSPENDERS—For Boys 1 bowl, 1 covered butter and drainer. 1 round and 1 oblong down-town skyscrapers will astound them. c. per dozen— une sae ~—— woe | — 220 ey pe Mane —of an extra quality of covered dish, 1 sauce boat, ta 1 10-inch 1; They have no idea of the city as it is For 19¢ Vests— For 25c Hose— GRNFocccceds © cocsscsecees OS ee ee ee Web,with nickel buck- platter, 1 12-inch platter, 1 7-inch baker— to-day and the rush of traffic in the streets = for Ladies—white. low . for Infants — odds and American Lead Pencils— tailored throughout—the sort that others would as . les and slides—a 25c C & $12 seot—Friday............scccce-cecccscceccesseee ; ‘he crow . sidew:s j uZ- Po~ta ends—some black. so ; ; : $12.00 for—are yours at Famous for only........... ; J and the crowds on the sidewalks will Z neck and sleeveless . me hl lished kel article—Friday bs ile diene zie ami amaze them. In their condi lon taped at neck and arms—19c fancy colored stripes — full highly po om ICES Other grades at $4.90 and $6.00. ; they could not stand the trip if exposes values for 9c. seamless and fast colors. we de wn or eraser . SHIRTS--For Boys’ School 4, ene Tare eg ll a, i ine eeoresese sor" ot ,: ; ’ In all the new styles and designs wear—negligee style with col- 3 it were not for the opportunity afforded Esterbrook’s Falcon wd wer oll 4 by this method they would doubtless die Pens— No, 648— Ac BOYS KNEE PANTS tie dstsonoveee selena serve Pevensey ta aaa ag amous nCcafl escell ds p + ; Pant Ss ne . gy ape “+ gy Fe — ” . per dozen oeeercececee eeeeee all- woo]—double seats and ee A. seams—patent waist bands + seaman tie value— 35¢ 4 ‘ 2 Friday there will be an attendant from the us In fl Ee rwear Good Penholders— and ap ae put ped pone Me wes an a iia tii Same as shown In cut—with pear-shaped 7 j asylum, besides a atid of, arest raliway gaa = equaled anywhere nadie ~~ a Hoc, price for C TIES— Boys’ All-Silk Teck aes and good ean w Biebesies 65c— 29c ‘ men ye superintenden Oo le 0” ES Ne eS ne i cca Wil fae, ee s Pece } , ‘ nna S OP 10 GF oc ccc cccctcnctesscsccetssdeessesscoceceda and Flowing End Scarfs,band | | j= °~'"***"""*"* | go gies oh ee ee . Sa aystem will have charge of the outing For Ladies’ Fine For Corsets— Lead or Slate Pencil. ; : 0 e as ‘ free ir that does not prove entirel : and shield bows, Club H a hs : eT. nana ag Sy an, Dae the anetualt 25 Cambric Drawers— 25¢ odds and ends of Sharpeners— | C A new pair Sor every pair thas t prove entirely satisfactory Ties and Windsors coupe Mantles uéeth 15c—Friday for..7o a | of care to be taken of them. with oth poe lawn rs Bonnette, BB. & 8. SEE cviccrecooccecteoes Goes om rer ae —the 25c grade— 19c Incandescent Lamp Chimneys for.@g ruffie, hemstitched — always anc our Special _ Vorsete— 15-inch Hard Wood BOYS SCHOOL WAIST elebrate other's PEE a oe oes sceceenben coe ‘ , . ——---- ———- a 39c value. sizes 24, -~ ane 3 26—jean and Air emer eg mh g we and they By-Passes—save gas bills........f{06 _ For Ladies’ Hand- ee strippings—worth 59c brass O1ge.......--+--e eee detachable waist band does away with the ‘canseny ol anne — eb ge be nee Pg so G6 -TOPEMNCS. + ..6 oodée seasnennn 100 | t \ A5c some Empire Gowns, oo Ladies’ Cou- 144 Sticks of White buttons. Made of percales, mh ny madras in all the pretty “Pall kinds—colored border, sheie Wax Tapers—per box..... ...+..-3@ . Skirt Length Chem- C til O tta Cor- Crayon in box patterns—soft finished or laundered—with Byron collars white hemstitched. ‘Batiste , “0.4 , 4 hy ise and fine Umbrella sets oavily ae Po i teh vege gedeoneued or plain ner ey Be all .- gy Ged ll — so vast C with silk initial, genuine Mica Chimneys—can’t crack ..... « . — = an assortment as is shown here new waist for every : - . see Peewere - teimmed phew s corded bunt with atte Ross. 500 page Pencil Tab- one that Gssens PTOVS GAMNERENEETs.c0. av --««+ Oc OI, nen naeet «ET BBB ccecccecocore seccesvovece | . - mm —_ ° Euclid avenue and Pine street. The party : consisted of Sewer Commission E, A; Herr- / 2 mann, Water Commissigner Edward Flad, Sewer Inspector William H. Murphy, E. E. | | Wall, first assistant engineer of the sewer 3 ’ department, and Miles McDonough, fore- ‘iceettananniiitiammsiis a aD man of the sewer ety ence! =) ‘teat tel g ’ y The bottom of the sewer is eet below LA — HER THROAT WAS CUT BY AJi:n, pavement of the “nek at te point, GEORGE ROSSER SECURES A WRIT HAWES AYS THERE IS NO Ww | ; The lock system is located here. This loc ABEAS CORPUS. T THE JEALOUS SUITOR. system turns storm water into a ——— OF H | AGAINST WINEROOMS., " which conducts tit to the River des Peres ' PLACE and sends the refuse through the sewer. The sewer runs from Puclid avenue, un- THEN HE KILLED HIMSELF. | ¢er Pine street, to Sarah street, to Duncan IS IN JAIL FOR CONTEMPT.|ANY LICENSE CAN BE REVOKED. » . *l|avenue, to Vandeventer avenue, to the rail- Knowing Fathers and Moth- road tracks, to La Salle street and Ohio Will Give You the Best Values in ers mever think of buying avenue. At the western terminus, where Se Adds That the Excine Ce one : School Shoes ~ elsewhere. A Tragic Close to 0 Love Affair in|‘ party entered, the sewer is 7x6 feet. It} United States District Court Ordered | He s that the Excise Commission- Hilts’ reat gradually increases to a passage 12x12 feet, : . & Which the Young Woman Had and from Grand avenue, east and south. it Him to Pay Over Money Which er Has a Detective Who Can Gath- hk) is 15x20 feet,.and in some places 20x feet. : +: “ROUGH ON ROCKS Tried to Reform the Man. In places two railroad trains could travel He Failed to Do. er All Information Needed. ' alongside of each other in the sewer. One School Shees wear longer, bad “et was found iin the roof of the sewer ; a e ; . under the railroad tracks. This place will _ : look better and sell_for less 9 Pane under the railroad tracks. This plac A petition for a writ of habeas corpus, | Excise Commissioner Higgins said in the | FOF Misses and Children.| For Boys and Youths , . ~ On) one death has resulte« oO 1e I ' , s * than any School Shoe on y i from t _ : ) $ty Post-Dispatch T “pw 4 . ipaaedy that Martied the town of Lebanon . commanding United States Marshal Louis] 0St-Dispatch Tuesday that the wineroom ; ci : — ae yee are wer Ill,, Tuesday night. Joseph H. Fielde. who meception Cards C. Bohle to release George P. Rosser, the | Question was “up to” Harry Hawes, vice- Children’s Dongola Lace (kid tip); | Youths’ Satin Calf Lace, FRIDAY ami SATURDAY iat ‘on email of the girl te teeta * sire In latest fashionable sizes and style, wed-| Center, Mo., bankrupt, who is confined in| President of the Police Department. Child’s Dongola Button ——_ te ' ‘ ding invitations and visiting cards at Mer-| the city jail on a charge of contempt of the Mr. Hawes returned to St. Louis for a : . been paying court, Miss NeMie Agles. faile ' ; ua ready ’ pt of th : : at. ti sizes 8! Sie ’ : — Se to kill her, ebd she will 0 Sore gga « ( Pe © ‘eo ~~ _ . we Fin wy a affair. Fielde had quarreled with the girl andigttagatiors wept agrnpeta Dalat: haps cag 3 ee eee eee 2a — ae these ‘ow oon $1 25 | air. é ‘ » girl. NE re ite i emit | : : i> . ? - ' L offered tor boys; it is said, because he had not kept his nave tne prt re eS — that time, | Know of prohibiting winerooms, ; aale Misses’ Box Calf Lace ownid — ne ae: behets . box et satin calf promises not to drink. He went to her when the legality of Rosser’s confinement | Hawes to the Post-Dispatch, “but the ex- . 81. Boys’ Satin Calf Lace, ?, and vici kid. home ucedal night ia try to brin y at a will be inquired into. cise commissioner has the authority to re- sizes Ilto2...... heavy soles, 2% to 5%. ; , Boye’ sizes 21, to 5 514, $1.5 [. a reconciliation. . . oo The petition for the writ states that Ros-]| fuse or revoke licenses.” Misses’ Box Calf and Kid ’ Calf , - Ditti, -. -« , toe st 40); 1. Seeing that the chances were not favor- ser is held without due process of law. He draws the biggest official salary in the ; : Boys a ace, extra seEIO FONDS SIZ08 to abie, and insanely jealous because she had It is also claimed in the petition that, as] gz. t thich . ‘ . { (foot trainer), sizes Ilto2 . f thick soles, 2% to 5%...... Also see our great line of Boys’ . Youths’ been out the night before with others, he i fi F id. Roeser has no money and no opportunity caste _ is remuneration for aco’ 4 ’ . ’ mae: , pes Little Gente Tes and Black Shoes, ) called her to him, and on the pretense of Barga ns tor ri ay of getting any, his imprisonment because | t%@ responsibility of decreeing what persons Misses’ Box Calf and Kid Boys’ Box Calf Lace, 3 soles, wautliful shapes, perfect fitting, at showing her a letter, distracted her atten- he couldn't turn over to his creditors $2500, | are fit to have a saloon license. He has an 914 i‘. 719¢ R4c $I 00 and $I 25 ee oe ponaes .. r over, 5 ag ee and Saturday. _ which did ¥ —_— was tantamount jy of = police department, Detective Lace (extra), EE 00.8. w0« cs extra strong, «'2 to 5'5 eeeee t F at her throat with is razot The high to imprisonment for debt. im WVanaher, stationer in his office for the That Meal id ask Shc te AOe va said collar that = wore saved her from a more lune q Columbia: it for the chil- Rosser was c~ ae ~~ at Han-| sole purpose of making any investigation of An elegant line of School Shoes for | For Boys wearing men’s sizes we more for serlous wound, h } ia 8 a unch;: nibal, Mo., in May. e had borrowed $2500] Saloons that the exctse commissioner may Misses wearing ladies’ sizes for can give you good wearers for -——- The girl's screams attracted her parents i aE i Bae a 30¢ a few weeks before the proceedings were | want. That one officer could investigate : “ - i eee Cel bhen eheewh 8 8 steel a begun, but had none of the money when/| every saloon in the city in two weeks and Misses St lish Sho Mielde from the ~— Standing in the Billet French: another choo! [7 the judgment was Passed against him. -He]| report on them if Higgins would instruct $1.50, $1.75 $2 $2.50 $1.50, $2.00 $2.50 : iy es doorway. he drew the razor across his own ardines, tid- bit; 20c tin for........... C i claimed that he had parted with it tefore | him to do so. ’ ’ ’ | All the late styles. in throat and brought tw himself the end that Bk: Rale: inion dielh. the proceedings were be gun and declined -to “It rests with Higgins to close the wine- . e mc ope 0 be ( ) ney, ruty Gel 20 > 1 don with WK, eay ‘ ( ¢ see s 2» Cc - . . - “ viel kid “or box ‘calf, J] Ps had hoped would be a Jvint sriss aeies | HAMburg Eels, cious: "a can tor G | iolao'co would be furnishing evidence that | cure convictions on the charge of malntain-| ff ASK 10 See our New Fall Styles in Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Shoes. . or vesting. tops, me- to read was a scrawl. In it he indicates ' In Vinegar: convenient might be used against him in a criminal]|ing wine rooms, while he can revoke :li- . dium or heavy soles his purpose of ending both their lives, and Calf S Head, for beeen onal per can. * 15¢ prosecution. censes where winerooms are kept, on the others sell them at he probably called on the girl with that The creditors claimed that this anewer]| ground that in his opinion the proprietor $1.75 to §2.00, Our idea in his mind. Her refusals to renew W. H. Baker's; *4-1b., | was insufficient inasmuch as he had testi- | of a wineroom is an unfit person to have Cut Price , their former relations led him “te carry rea ast 0c0a, eng Be yee: 22¢ fied? that he had yond neem apg a crime. | a dram shop license." out his intentions. The fetter reade: - f[ |. § "ERS WeOOK....-.. The referee in bankruptcy ordered him ' Joseoh H. Vielde, Mount Vernon, I)1.—As hereby Preserved whole in extra | °° Pay over the money me nad borrowed or A Note of Warning. « a “ | and enacted at oe - A! ee a, Sy Kee Strawberries, heavy Logs 1 te tell what he nad bane A = apa aa When the’ eyes tire readily they should o the ffection of the girl, Miss Nellie Agles of 1 it Was Said, le Oui © y oO cone- ’ plliage, i A ‘ ate , $I Scemee lll.; she being the d ‘wufall a me. ” Ghe BS eB: GAB s. args ’ ‘ay j 50 motber in Mount Vernon, Il, ana friends by the Shoo Skeeter, he a pe nergy sitting for Judge Adams, com-|. ’) : Me me an 4 & Ja are s, Broadcqwag t Our cheaper grades at moore. Give my mother and my friends my best, ‘(5c mitted him for contempt last Saturday. and Locust, will examine your eyes free of : qb ps abe 79c and 97ce as I am leaving you all Phis girl, Nelile Agies, Judge Rogers held that the anewer was|Charge and fit you with the glasses you — ee) - . is the wreck of my life I will leave your world Genuine kena French: > a Ba : and wholly insufficient eS OES eng are ence ee SS ee : as it is tald to you. I want you, the com Mustard Price's fi - 18e f ' [5c faise, evasive ant Cy! Payton nt and | need Steel frames, $1 and up; «old, $5 Children’s S Shoes. amber to send me to my mother at Mount Ver , Price s finest; c Jer for..... directed that he be he id in, , ustods until ae tei | nen. Tl 1 alao want to be buried by the side Chi ; S Millar s—newest and best 8 he should decide to hg moe ae ue 4 [aoe explores One inepentes by city officials Weekly. it's full of Bargains. Sone ciwers bathed we cannot cure. This disease bas ‘ . F gs , ‘a . . , fednesday. The entire of the sewer, Eat Them Like Candy. ¥ shih ot the most eminent phy- “. ght miles me ie Gar by the IG 618 Locust St. Dainty. fragrant tablets of confection —Cascarets ee Bey _ Abeols ee ae our oe jw. A bP ser ot 87 (2 Franklin Av. Candy . Pitia apd } tion. Address Remedy nay Cotas 3 ores oh lala i, fi)" 6 descent wi he ¢ , Delmar sear Tayler ‘ | Temple, Chicago, ee Oe, Cee eee a 2 dy any a ay vey 8 Re ex: + ep Regt, aed He, RRS PS Ore ae en 5 oe eae rae ¥ yo ge Ad ae as aera ase , BBs y : ARM, “ 3 ies ies 4 : 4 < o3 us % eee x p Et Tete 7 . % ee ae oH “4 a “< “ . ee Ba: a: sahiaal ah i 5 es eee. ee al ie em + ae elas e aS aelgataial re ee Se een — | Ce a a eat - ™ co g “ , : es Se oe os — am - -. —— =