St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 1, 1899

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af e var - «% “5 Rie) Jee” es 5 “« - wy 7 oun rd - t din _ i = 3 ¥ ie Poe Est ba Ne - YR * (a ara oft 4 é Ne ~~ ‘4 ae 7 T s Historian of the Navy, Only in the next. life and ambitions by John R. Spears, THE ONLY ST. LOUIS ond 4 an " “7 . « + « - y : : * 4 ’ j ‘ . af 2 Par ee 7” : ie ae . * 4 ? te ¢ - ae 4 io oo x A, z ; 5 : oe % ri ~! Pa hs Ee : p 3 ce é * . ? x ie eee ~~ oe) ae eee 5 Pi, el wets ‘ oN - . x“ — 5 ——_ i - ‘ % , - —_ aw D 7 se 5 ~ ‘i is -_ Pr .. vs reze "i sett. “ z awe - &. 5 - * : " ‘> P M P - 2 aoe . ed { ¢ . ~ — ‘ ’ ek ’ 4 c2 - +? : _ . > ‘ . : e . ‘ , : . a 2 SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR JULY, a . oe. FP re Ws ‘, Pd 5 - eg ‘ a = 4 $2 Y a. ' & - . ‘ £ , # , ; a -_—- — are hey ‘ ° tos H hs »* Pe “4 * : ’ : oa . d : ~ PAPER TEN PAGES. —_ 7 =. Pe Ph “B oem le 105,933. - te * . or ‘CHES, 48 * - - ee ie ~ e oe 4 m ° ‘ > Bou « Ly ¥ + - vi 4 ? a & *. fe ees _ * VI . . . a : . ; 3 . : * 4 . be s ' Fy - . . . hb : are ad : , r ; , —— eee a PT ——— a STATUESQUE - ~ GIRL OF THE DAY. S = © Ghe was fair as a dainty bambino; From Western Missour! she came; The Eastern girla gave her Oasino | And ended @y giving the game. I thought her adorers would melt her, ; warmly they pressed their crash suits; She was kodaked and modeled tn spelter, And ber fame was embossed upon boote. Te all who were eager to win her She gave the hard dink-dinky-dink; She let any old Cholly boy cnin her, For she was a: goiidess in zinc, Plunk-plipk, © . Done in Jop-Gal-Rmporta sinc, G, AL. ENAH. A Missour! girl in zinc is to represent the southwestern end of.the State at the Paris Exposition. She'd do the State more g000d if'she’weré sent in person to show the French just how pretty a girl can (be, but there’s.a commercial end to this es- .thetic enterprise. We have epélter to sell and it’s first-class, -high-price epelter. Therefore,’ we will show the world, or as much of-the ‘world as goes to Paris, how nearly akin our girls and our spelter are. This zinc goddess’ photograph will appear in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch, with a fot of other Missour! girls’ , photographs. Every week that superbly illustrated news- ( paper presents prize winners in a perpet- ual beauty show. Each candédate for hon- ors has her adherents. The Sunday Post- Dispatch dare not decide between them, but leaves the question to the readers of _ the paper. ' From 65,000 acres the holdiags of this once powerful family hare dwindled to a hotel lot in a town that has grown up around it and swallowed it. The Americans are great. It is probably Wain to boast that one American can whip two Englishmen; three Germans, four Frenchmen, five Spaniards and 16 Filipinos, but give an American a few dpllars in cash or credit and he will make a pile or burst for a million. When he comes across the head of a family who has. inherited titles, jewels and real estate, he has the forked-tail gentleman's own art of entering into possession. ‘Had we sent a few J. Pler- pont Morgans to Madrid and financed’ the Spanish question the Alhambra might now be overlooking the Hudson and a cruel war averted. Your Spanish grandee has no art . to oppose to your American speculator in Jland. He fades naturally and his haci@rida. becomes a hotel... His hundred square miles of land dwindles and dwindles until he has to build a spite fence to shut out a view of the American's sawmill and shut his windows against the sound and smell of the’ foundry. Your ‘Spanish grandee doesn't understand progress and, like the muléy cow on the railroad track, he be- comes a victim. He also becomes a story and none is more typical than the true tale of the decline of a great Spanish-Amer'i- can family, which will be printed in the mext Sunday Post-Dispatch. ' “Me half Cherokee, half. white, and me part dog. You tell people me part dog. You feel that?’’ Just because the Pacific Ocean has be- come an American lake, you must not think we have civilized our red brother. The task which has. employed us for sme hundreds @fyears is st#ll to be finished. Recent events have made the Indian the subject of geveral exceptionally interesting stories which will appear exclusively in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. One is the tale of an Indian who thinks he is fifty years old, who began fighting the white man at the tender age of four, who has been good as he knows how for 19 years, who earned (or @@e0t) $30,000 and traveled on- horseback from Kansas to Peru, who is now saving his money for anothef similar jaunt. He says he is part Cherokee, part white man and part dog. ‘That dog part is his proudest boast and it’s true. » Different materials, different grounds and different strokes have gradually been intro- duced until it has risen to the rank of bil- liards at least. Weare told that there is even a greater field for strategy, the exer- cise of deliberate judgment, nerve coolness and boldness of play than in billiards. A new game is positively: necessary to the moral and material progress of the There is too much profanity and / people. plaid hose in golf. This thing of hitting ‘ an inoffensive ball, casting reflections on _ the plan of the universe, walking three blocks, swatting the ball again and adding » the odor of sulphur to the perfume of fhe fields ts not sport, It is too much like a combination of pinochle, cricket and a sentence to the chain gang. Reformers with an eye to the morals of the caddies have revived the dear old game of cro- Quet, remodeled it so that the Lydia Lan- @uishes who passed for the athletic girls ef years ago wouldn't knew it and wouldn't play it. Think of the sweet old Game being made as interesting as billiards and as full of chances as baseball. You'll ‘@et a good idea of how this has been done from the next Sunday .Post-Dispatch. HIGH PRICE OF BEEF. Secretary Wilson Says It Is Due to Scarcity. of Cattle. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. > WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—Gecretary wWi- gon ‘of the Agricultural Department has this \° say on the high prices of beef: various reasons the number of beef is in the country has been ually jess for several years. Hard times t.-. The result was a smaller demand live stock, with a lowering of prices, 5» in ~ ay led stock raisers to gTOW * ad an growing an losses from disease and exposure Lins aiso had some effect in the nine t-is a deplorable fact that the ran h@ Bermi- ia regions of the West have boon down to the roots over wide acres, » have grazed on these ranges without the grasses time to renew themselves eo ® or the time being they are ruined. Sa in WwW take t - atoms. It will pa : wither T t : : fields y _ T -. gh unday Post-Dispatch. : saasrenrerc! Ssaesest sizes warrue:=s-. ~ seusciicis 5sse=eee= saecqisse one aise gil a pen! \ 1) . are? 4 etetee a 3° —Faece -* = 340" * e+ =3 ; *e.« . ®@uy Gov. Stephens—"*Pardon me, Mr. Door Keeper.” Door Keeper—*Pardon YOU! Ain’t you the daddy of a $90,000,000 street car trust? No, I don’t think you’re wanted here!’’ I’d give YOU five years in the HESWYS IT 1S. SPITE Be pe ae % 5 wer oes : ee ht 2° Stk oe to) EP = eee ee SEP: Dp “HEW” BRADY HAS A FUND, Retail Dealers Have Advanced to Him $10,000. HIS FEES SOMEWHAT VAGUE. MAY PROSECUTE THE DEPART MENT STORES SOON. : Will Contest Their Right to Pay the License Fee in Advance of the New Department Store Law. It’s a cold day when Hugh J. Brady gets left. When he was appointed commissioner to collect licences from department stores some people were inclined to laugh. They could not see where Hugh was going to get his customary recompense. They will see presently. The prospect now is that. he will have plenty df immediate funds to carry on his new office, and by reason of the loosely- werded provisions of the new law he may not only retain the 10 per cent expressly al- lowed, but may, if he likes, retain perhaps all he is able to collect. Brady has begun the work of putting the law into effect, indicating that he is de- termined to make some sort of an effort to carry out its provisions. The law provides that he shall pay all the expense of its enforcement, and no pro- vision was made to idemnify.him in case his efforts should prove vain. It now develops that Brady has not as- sumed the burden of the expense.\ The law jured by the big department stores. T small dealers formed an organization em, bracing thé whole State, and began the publication of a paper devoted to their in- terests. This organization supplied what- ever funds were necessary to pay the legit- imate expenses of securing/the passage of the. law. Now it appears that this organization ltas come forwa and provide the funds wherewith Mr. Brady will make his fight for the enfsrcement of the law. He !s said to have appealed to them; urging that the small dealers were the ones who wou'd de- rive the greatest benefit from the enforce- ment of the law, and that he could not be expected to bear all the legal contest that is sure te come. he appeal proved efficacious. Mr. Brady was provided with a fund, said to amount to $10,000, by the small dealers of St. Louis. It a Mr. Brady what ., Cc were £@d upon the use of his money, —or whether it was turned over unreservedly ty Mr. Brady to use as he may see fit. At any rate, this sum is thought to be suf- ficient to pay all the expense of a legal test of the law. Mr. Brady has not yet announced tie identity of the lawyer he intends to em- ploy to fight the ease for him. He is in- clineé to be secretive about the affairs of his new office, and has persistently de- oe to give out information about his pians, He has established an office with his friend, Excise Commissioner Charles P. Higgins. From there he has sent out a circular to the proprietors of department stores, notifying them that under the law they must furnish him with sworn state- ments of their business, showing the lines of goods they carry, in order that he may estimate the amount of license fees they must pay. The latest information on the subject was that they had :-not responded to this request, and did not intend to. In fact, the depart- ment stores seem to have stolen a march on Mr. Brady by paying their licenses un- der the old laW a few days before the new law went inte effect. They paid them to License Commiss‘oner Kalbfell. Mr. Brady has not indicated whatt he in- tends to do about this. It is thought, when he gets ready to make the fight, he will go into court with the claim that the —— of the licenses to Mr. Kalbfell was illegal, and attempt to compel the stores to pay the lNcenses accord’ng to the new law: Concerning Mr. Brady’s fee of 10 per cent, the law does not specify what shall be done with the balance of the sum which the {Commissioner may collect as licenses and lawyers say .Mr. Brady nfight keep it all if he wanted to. MALARIA FOLLOWS THE FLOOD Fifty Per Cent of the Negroes in the Brazos Valley in Texas Are Iil. AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 1.—In some of the counties recently flooded 50 per cent Of the negro population has been stricken by fe- ver and'malaria and they are dying by the scores. Appeal has been made to the State for medicines and medical attendance, BOUGHT A LARGE TRACT Forty Thousand Texas Acres and 7000 Cattle Go to Chicago Investors. FORT WORTH, Tex., Sept. 1.—Ed Swift and J. Tomlinson of Chicago have bought 40,000 compact acres of grazing land in Terry, Dawson, Gaines and Linn Counties. For this land and 7000 cattle, not including calves, they pay $165,000. THE MANEUVERS POSTPONED ——— Sudden Change in the Military Pro- gramme Ordered by the Minister of War. PARIS Sept. 1—The Minister of War, " ; ig de Gallifet, has an- a Ae» A, the grand maneuvers planned for the Fifth and Ninth Army Corps have been abandoned, owing to the prevalence of typhoid fever, and that garrison maneu- vere have been substituted for them. EXAMINING CARTER CASE. The President Looking Over the Opin- ion of Attorney-General Griggs. » Post-Dispatch. ap a O., Sept. . President anaieineedl te devote several hours to-day to n of Attorney-General Griggs in tant. Carter case, now in his hands. -e pt stated on 1 agents. that the Sendai will not make pubiic his con- returns to Washington. clusions, um fn Mr. and rs. $e rt “a ie | is Meg / vs . ~% - c? -* hs a we ae | ad 4 t aie’ is me F a» ». -— = Gen. Sebert Clearly Demonstrates No Artillery: © Officer Would Have Made the Technical .. ~ Blunders Shown in the ere Bordereau. THE DOCUMENT IT + Go The Last Shred of This Accusation Against the Pri Seems to Have Disappeard; but in spite of This, Labori Is Not Hopeful _ of Acquittal. -~— a SELF REFUTES . THE CHARGE AGAINST DREYFUS, — ‘ : re * ae — a : = i ‘ 8 7 * ? } NA. * mie nia * a Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. RENNES, Sept. 1.—“I am happy to have had the strength to carry here my. stone toward the edifice of reparation which this court of honorable French officers is build- ing up with so much care and confidence, while holding itself aloof from outside passions.”’ : This sentence impressively delivered from the witness stand by Gen. Sebert, a gray- vice, was the striking incident of Drey- fus’ trial to-day. ; It was the first encouraging word from a General of the French Army that has been spoken in a court that has given every ev!- dence of subserviency to Mercier, Roget, Boisdeffre, Bilot and Gonse, whose eyes are ever on the judges. Gen. Sebert’s declaration came at the close of his testimony, in which he demon- strated that the bordereau could not have been written by an artillery officer. He explained’ that the wording of the border- eau: revealed professional ignorance of the | artillery service and that Dreyfus would al hatred veteran of the French artillery ser- . ae M. Demange says he leaned over ana" 3 w red: ee “Lat them flow, my friend, let them flow, 5 They will ease your heart’s burden" yt hy M. Demange adds that the Captain t ii ht hid his face in his hands and wept some Y minutes, but turned away so the at ot Pips would not see his emotion. ab « LYING FOR FRANCE. I had a short talk with Capt. LeBrun-Re, * hand this morning. He refused to discuss "7 his testimony. a My impression ts that he {fs the same sort . a of a blockhead as was Col. Henry. | " e It becomes quite conceivable that Capt, .—~ LeBrun-Renaud hag been cheerfully as all this time from patriotic motives. a is fully convinced that there is a vast con- spiracy of Jews against the army, and. that if Dreyfue is acquitted France fis doomed His conversation sounds ae like the crazy stuff printed in the N alist papers. Again a dead man fs introduced. Well ee as he « *. Labori say: “It is always the dead.” ‘SUICIDE OF (CoOL. HENRY sa rd ae oO LL @ “Caves! VILLAINS OF THE DREYFUS TRAGEDY. Henry is dead, Esterhazy is an exile in London, and Du Paty de Clam does not appear at the tri Either Esterhazy or Paty de Clam could clear up the dark places in the Dreyfus conspiracy. al by reason of real or feigned ilinegs, - encountered in rescuing the burned and mutilated victims. A fire alarm was quickly sounded and in a short time the flames were under con- trol. after which the firemen were em- ployed in searching the ruins for the dead and injured. The first two bodies taken out were iden- t'fled as those of Beavens and Matthews. were against wrecked furnace. knocked down by the flying bricks and it were roasted to death. When the boiler burst a section of weighing four tons was blown through the roof am crashed into the side of the house of Gregory Sandere on Wright's Alley, 200 vards distant. The building, which was of frame, was wrecked, put the occupants es- rai caped. This a bon g ion of the boiler tore down the centra orts of the roof of ‘for the additional bodies supposed to te Accorey will Y q ’ pts J bd Py 7 ¢ - J ‘. * e Ls 4 * i. 3 #- 7 é 3 - t¢ 7 . 3 et the factory, wh.ch fell in and partially burned some of those injured. he col- lapsed roof and torn and scattered pisces of machinery and masonry formed a mass of wreckage in which the work of searching idden was slow and tedious, n'The bar mill, in which the accident oc- curred. is a part of what is known as the old Wharton mill, and the present owncr, the Republic Iron Works, ‘s a department of the National Tube . Works, recently merged in the tube combine. The cause of the explosion haa not yet been determined. The damage to the plant was heavy, but the firm cannot estimate it at, this time. NOTABLE WOMAN GOES TO JAIL’ Only Female President of \a Railroad in the World Is in Contempt of Court. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.—Mrs. Kline of the Stockton and Tuolumue the only woman president of a railro the world, has been committed to jajl in . f court for five days, bee Coe Gectines to produce the books of} the company to be used as evidence in a Case in which the corporation is defendant and Charles Erichson, contractor, sues to re- cover $8765 for material furnished. TRYING: TO DlG UP TREASURE Party of Unknown Men Seek Wealth Said to Have Been Buried in Ark- ansas in 1812. PINE BLUFF, Ark., Sept. 1.—A dirty of strangers who refuse to give their names is seeking to unearth treasure which Is said to have been taken from a richly- loaded vessel and buried in the bed of an extinct lake during the war of 1412 The men have elaborate charts. Wenn ad ‘ ) not have made the errors contained in the | Paul Meyer, a member of the institute, ‘day night. Col. Jouaust, the president of the Court- famous document. He laid stress on the fact that an artillery officer would have known the. interesting parts of the fring manual and would not have written in the bordereau, ‘Take what interests you.” DREYFUS SPOKE WELL. Dreyfus had completely recovered his composure to-day, “and his voice, which, clear and steady, left no trace of the agita- tion which he exhibited yesterday while the incidents of his despair and degradation were recounted by LeBrun-Renaud and Maj. Forzinetti. The prisoner's unhesitat- ing explanations of seemingly damaging statements made by witnesses were con- vincing because of their simplicity and dl- rectness. ‘ Dreyfus seemed to have taken courage from the testimony of Gen.*Sebert and the other artillery officers, all of whom declare that the bordereau hears mdisputab’e evi- dence that it was the product of a man not familiar with subjects enumerated. When this branch of the inquiry vas closed to-day the, last shred of the patck- work accusation that Dreyfus wrote the bordereau seemed to have disappeared. ~ LABORI DISCOURAGED. tells me that Mattre Labori, Dreyfus’ chief counsel, le discouraged by the pros- pects. ‘Meyer quotes the lawyer as say-. ing: “The pronounced hostility manifested by martial, and the questions asked by otlfer members of the court proves that their minds are slow. | a “If Dreyfus’ innocerice is not yet apparen to them there is little hope that the minor testimony that remains to be heard will bring the verdict that justice demanids.”’ The change !n M. Labori's attitude, which is very evident, probably was due to this feeling of discouragement. ; In his cross-examination of Capt. Le- Brun-Renaud, Labori refrained from pressing even the essential questions, When Col. Jouaust showed displeasure ‘Labor seemed helplese. Yet a few days ago he was confident of acquittal and only anxious to avo'd antago- nizing the judges. ° At M. Labori’s house I learned that he haw suffered a great deal from his wound in the last two days. So great. was the pain that he could not sleep oné minute Wednes- expressed a similar degre. Dreyfus was so moved by Maj. Forn zetti’s kind words yesterday that, his * , & (le eae hd Se a . aah ae th Pe " ye x > - e- _ ~ as CE only officer who is supposed to have heard jthe allegad cor.fession of Dreyfus to Le Brun-Renaud was Capt. dAttel. Capt gs d’Attel is dead. ‘ oh The testimony of LeBrun-Renauwd wi be combated before the trial ends by ether witnesses. .But tho impression to-day iO | that the captain's statement had Ifttl@ © weight with the court. — SECRET SCANDAIS. | Bs a During yesterday afternoon there was @ -- Sa i¥ . af eg «2 Fag ey « - = ey.) + £2 ee ze Pw eet ted che a SUMMARY OF THE EVIL NG Technical telnet eum tad ~ a, Prove That Dreyfus Was Its Author. Ry the Associated Presse. RENNDBS, Sept. 1.—Immediately f opening of the Dreyfus trial to-day” President of the Court, Col. Jousuat, @ “Maitre Labori, the other day, . that infermation be obtained character of a certain witness. IT not have acceded If the barge will be = which has now reached me, " The clerk of the court & repo rexar the Py ag and 9M screens eat all ti ug. a attache at the house of a mutual § named Dodson. effect that M. dealer, as claimed the serater oft

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” i k ‘ -_ , : - * ly knocked » “t 4 . hy ; - 3 oe .* ty EO om en Oe Be however, testimon ermaines’ testimony about. a , named Kuh)man, al aine had said was untrue. Infreville followed and declared he knew Dreyfus, so Germaine’s allu- to nim were baseless. nner, headquarters staff at the same time D fus, sed he was well acquainted with German position because he had fol- the Alsatian maneuvers, Dreyfus replied that Capt. t have mixed up bis remarks. The ner yyw he Was acqua_nted with pert because he had spent youth there, and not because hé was at there. the maneuvers of the German witness named Villon then told a tale ‘how he overheard a conversation in a in cafe between two German offMcers, mn which a remark was made that mobdiji- n plans were expected from Dreyfus. e, however, has since disappeared, as there are no means of veérifying ‘s story it certainly should not have _@ffect on the judges. 7 Two or three witnesses, In support of fus on artillery questions, were next : *-.. | rey beard. and Commissary Fisher testified that ; Pie “Ne ~ * - — is > 5 23 2 =) P . aan L : Se) ee oe! Pech we AEs > 3 ee Ee mE, eh RS PER RR RAE a dy oo seat . : er a oe a, > it i et x tt & -. 2 Ps ; ° es. “ j A” A) SS 7 4 > - - ' - tual - ‘ . vias »* ie, tan Cc ‘ ‘ ~~ A3By t (her >. re = A) ae “3 IN -ho thr A } + fe gh ‘7 i es i Pid : ¢ b é om) a 0 y i oe aed _ ‘Brogere, turfiing to Gen. Roget, cried: - e . - i “© ft. technical detai) od meret aske oe was charged to investigate the leakage ocuments at the gunnery schooi at es and found nothing to incriminate reyfrus. Lieut. PRernheim testified that he lent Es- @terhazy documents dealing with artillery @nd was unable to get them back. Artiliery Lieutenant Brugere, who attend- a gunnery course at Chalons, téstified that it was easy for an outsider to obtain ticulars about the guns. He said, that himself, had on one occasion lent his ng manual! to an infantry officer. Gen. Roget asked to be confronted with the witness, and said the latter wrote M. Cavaignac, then Minieter of War, a vio- Jent letter of resignation, tn which he “@e- lared it was a dishonor to serve in the ch army. « This declaration caused a scene, for Lieut. “] protest against Gen. Roget's words. I affirm that I.never said any such ‘thing.’ Gen. Roget then backed down, saying: “Well, that was the general sense of the of . / A roar of disgust came from the audience at this apparent underhandedness upon the rugere rt of the General, and Lieut. as Roget again emphatically declared Gen. as wrong. we Labor and Col. Jouaust agreed that letter should be obtained from the Min- of War and read in court, The lieutenant expressed satisfaction at this step while the Genera) returned to his seat with less buoyancy than he left it. The next witness, Capt. Carvalho, a hand- gome young artillery officer, proved an ex- cellent re-enforcement for Dreyfus. He ve his evidence clearly and boldly, and Dhatically declared that there were no l precautions to keep the mechanism ‘the “120 short” gun secret. From April, the artillery officers ‘had a description e hydro-pneumatic brake given them. “Here’' said Capt. Carvalho, “is an iac- copy of the manuel, which I hand over Nes i court«martial. sion with Col. Jouaust, who at first refused counsel’s request to read a letter which the latter had received yesterday evening, sigted “Cornirgue,”’ setting forth that the firing manu had been copied by men re- ferred to “A” and : bp Picquarts in reply to M. Labort, con- firmed the statements made in the #tter end said he thought Maj. Lauth could say something on that pont, whereupon the or rose and declared he did not know 6 . ° ) then asked to be allowed to uestion Maj. Lauth, but Col, Jouaust re- Counsel insisted, but Col. Jouaust waived him down, whereupon .M: Labori cried: 2 ‘You suppress all awkward ques- The Government Commissary, Major Car- fiere, said: “I desire to point out that the defense is always asking to speak, while I @m always refused permission to do so When I ask.” ©ol. Jouaust, out of patience, retorted: “I have heard enough. Be quiet. The dent is closed.”’ : © treatment of the Government Com- missary, who, however, makes himself ri- diculous whenever he opens his mouth, cause@d’ genera] laughter. followed. He also proved a or Dreyfus, as he deClared @ bordereau revealed prv- al i vt He also said the man : 4 it w not an artillery officer Said such an officer as Dreyfus could make the mistakes he referred to. Gen. evert entered into lengthy explanations of statements, pertinentiy ointing out at an artillery officer would have known interesting parts of the firing manual ; woul not have written in the bor- ake what interests you.’ weneral again dec.ared that the bor- : could not bave been written by an Jer. officer or by one who had passed m the Polytechnical School. This @ profound impression on the court, Was intensified when Gen. Sebert, nO isa venerable-looking gent!eman, con- @iuded fearless}y: ‘1 am happy to have had the strength to carry here my stone to- Wards the edifice of reparation which the ne Sd ge, A up with so much care and ce, Whiie holding itsei ’ outside peasions.” " : or » MuUCTOS deposed that he commanded ose ad battery; that he knew Dreyfus and offered him certain information. But, he nted. out, Dreyfus never asked him a question, although he knew he (the wit- ig Rotabin a mont interesting informa- ’ | rtic , - pnetima io Sree ulars about the hydro Mercier here intervene at that at the time Maj. Ducros ab coeeaiine the Ducros fied piece. had been re. 2 in favor of the Deport cannon, and. Dreyfus therefore could have no pS 4h procuring particulars of the Du- G n: mebert ae ’ ‘* ig eas he @ = n. eg AB ; re, Support for Dreyfus was forthcom- in t depos'tion of Maj.- Hartman of to express the ‘opinion that the borpereau did not know wens about, since he spoke ; poet gun, when he meant the ajor led the cou lery until to refrain from possible, evidently yfus 08 it yf se arms \ « S e e Osi- Dreyfus certainly haa pleased | with to-day’s MM ities as far as | that Hartmann of the serv ce. 2 entirely to © author of info he reason | ad | ee Bis m :) STIMONY cacked by Labori Has es of Character Read in Court. ‘408, Sent. 1.—Follow!n t +. Eg is of the day's testimony: a hems trial opened with the read! report on.M. Dubrieul, w) ified to having met % tag oe Attache at the hou | hamed Bodson. The. cross-examina- ion. of the witnéss had reflected on his chi ter, but the report to-day was.to the effec thag he never was a. horse dealer, as a by M. Labori, ‘eading counse} for me Gefense; that his character wag most table, and that he was held in §eneral Dreyfus and’a se of a mutual mt ee insisted that the Judgment of “ of Coutanies, in regard ) , Should be ; ead. The iatter Shere: e Advanced to the witness-box dhd an. @ea that he had arranged for al) pers = Case to be sent to the court. In the M brieul read the .etters wie ach poe oh oe. thanked the | e opportunity to defend attacks of M Labor. meer Poner was questioned as to the rejaticns with Madame Hodson @ that it was tn i887, and that thinking that Dreyfus said 18x35. : ve the date verified by Madame valet. reyfus expressed intense m at the Tefe once mide in the persona’ relations with Madame ? ; ”. . ’ ’ a 1 tohay Sem me at Dm. pnp rt foi ~~ Wey . hl at 2. : . ——, witnesses, e in favor of te Ly declared who was a probationer that the prisoner toid @ cere Lemonnier bori then bad an animated discus-, % * Sy : é A RS ta: hae 2 eh Fe Mee * Boe 2 re gat ~ ¢ . 4 # * ihn Pee » ss NE eC er > ¥ Ka 4 . Pe ; a a De mm ae "Re oe 2 ok be Tie SE ey eee ae ee > Bf 4 a seers ta NG — — oo . er, . a _— = > (Printed for the first time in this Country.) a '/ SCENE OF ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF LABORI. 2 te Sy sn se m etthe ood ty , = . zs -_ 4 POE PET EM ee ee 8 Oy 7 — Se FROM TAB DAILY GRAPAIC. as are necessary to ascertain thé truth on this point.” Dreyips Did Not Attend the German Maneuvers. Germain, a groom, one of the witnesses cited by Col. ouaust, testified he was at Mulhausen in 1886,,where he was employed in a livery stable, which, he said, furnished a horse to the prisoner. Asked if the horse umped, witness replied: “Give him his ead and you will see.” Dreyfus, witness claimed, attended, the German maneuvers at Alsace at that time. Col. Jouaust: Have you seen the-prisoner since? Germain: Yes, I recognized him in the Bais de Boulogne as Lieut. Dreyfus. ol. Jouaust: How did you know that? Germain: a major, told me. Col, Jouaust: oner? Germain (looking at the prisoner): Ycs. . Demange inquired whether the wit- ness had not beeny rosecuted for swindling, and had been acqu.tted. Germain re yee in the negative, but he adrnitted that e had a convicted of em- bezzlement Juné 17, 1893. Counsel also showed Germain was sen- tenced to six months’ imprisonment for em. bezzlement in 1898. } Labori asked Germain if he was ac- quainted with M. de Beaurepaire, and wi't- ness replied-that he was not acquainted with him, bbht he added that -) T enare- paire knew the facts to which he testi- fied through. witness’ friends;°:and he also admitted aving written to M. de Beau- repaire, etyin nformation which the lat- ter had published in the Bcho de Paris. In reply to the usual question, Dreyfus admitted that about 1886 or i he spent a furlough at Mulhausen, er “Every year, both while studying and at- tending the. gunnery and afiiliery training schcols, I passed one or two months at Mulhausén. But I can positively affirm that 1 was never present, eithef in an of- ficial or semi-official capacity, at the Ger- man maneuvers. I was never Invited to at- tend the German maneuvers and I never dined or lunched with any German officer. On each visit I called on the general com- manding at Mulhausen with my reguiar passport, in accordance with my duty. ‘I would l.ke to point out, in regard to the maneuvering ground to which re- ference is made, that the Mulhausén giound is not ground over which maneuvers cou d be carried out. It is merely a small diili ground, nothing more than a clearing in the Hart Forest on the road from Srui- hausen to Basie. It is true that In the course of my excursions ‘n 1835 I m ght have seen regiments driliing, but I «em- yhatically declare that whi.e out riding in 886 or in 1887 I never dined or lunched with German officers, was never even Invi:ed to do so by foreign officers and never spoke to fore gn Officers.” Reply ng to Col. Jouaust, Dreyfus said that while he was at Mu*hausen he rode his brother’s horse and did not remember any- thing about the horse mentioned by Ger- main. Kulmann, the livery stable keeper, who employed Germain at the time, testified that he never rode with Dreyfus as stated by Germain, that he never went to (ne maneuvers in company with Dreyfus and absolutely den:ed all Germain’s staie~- ments, In conclusion, Kulmann emphatically re- iterated that he never rode with Dreyfus. He said he was well acquainted with the whole Dreyfus family. Maj. d’Infreville testified that he had known Germain since 18%. He sad Ger- main informed him that Dreyfus attended the German maneuvers. Witness had never sa.d that an officer Germain saw in bois de Boulogne was Dreyfus, for the simple reason that he did not know Dreyfus. Germain, on being recalled, asserted that he certainly thought Maj. d'Imfreville tod him the officer referred to was Drey!us. Dreyfus Easily Clears Up Statements of Witnesses. Capt. Lemonnier of the headquarters staf, who was probat.oner on the siaff at the same time as Dreyfus, deposed that while they were at the school of war in 189, Dreyfus, in the course of a conversauo'l, referring to the covering of troopa in the Vosges region and the movements necestary for the invasion of Alsace, said he was well acquainted with a certain position to which the Germans attached great import- ance aS a means of checking a French ada- ng of an bas 4 Ske oe : vance. This position, witness cont'r.ved, was westward of Mulhausen, and .Dreyius seid he reached this opinion after follow- ing the German maneuvers on horseback. The prisoner, at this point, q@letly pointed out that the position mentioned by Capt. Lemonnier was situated in an entirely dif- ferent locality from where he. ‘the prisoner) is supposed to have followed the inaneuvers. Dieyfus added: “Cant. Lemonnier must have confused it with a position which I descrided from knowledge acquired when trave:sing the whole district on horseback while a youth.” The prisoner reiterated that he never at- tended the maneuvers in qvestion. M. Villon, a tripe merchant and another of the friends of M. de Beaurepaire, de- clared that when in Berlin during. the year 1844 he overheard a conversation of some German officers who Were lunching in an adjoining room. One of the officers, wit- ness said, expressed indignation that a French officer should be guilty of treason, and his companion repiied: “It is a good thing for us, You know we were getting the plan of mobilization from Dreyfus.’ At the request of -M. Demange, M. Villon detailed the alleged conversation, and said he had not mentioned the conversation in 189 because Dreyfus had been. arrested, and knowing him to be guilty, the witness foresaw he would be eonyicted. Special Commissary Fischer of the East- ern Military Rajlway system, deposed that he was ordered to investigate m leakage in the hnery achool at Bourges, and, he ad¢ the. Its of his inqui not ve & bere 4 oS 74 P * ue Soe a fet Ses Drees Lone once 4 ; fy ee pei: : oe eee . x es . ar or 3 a, ees a: me Fee a ” wee ew .* A ee REI £ ‘inal Sifice, and the on have ven out cbeouds : agency or connivance ofac def of depart- eiDrey fae’ was unknown to thé German Secret Service Burees. in personor by 1890 to : a Mh ey specifications and details of n No. 120 of the Robin she!l, and of the ench war vessels Jauregiberry, Charles Martel and ar Carnot, together wth the plans for mobilization, were purchased 4 aris, pre- Germany’s embassy In Sided over by Prince Hans Heinrich Pless, and as much as $16,000 American money was sent by postoffice money orde~ sand telegraph-in payment for the merchand se. These payments were made in two parts, through Mr. Franz, a doll manufacturer of Sonnenberg, Germany, and Alvin Flers- chuete,: bank divector of Sonnenberg. The medium of women was employed in trans- acting the business. “J met Count Esterhazy several! times in person at dinners given by-Baroness Del- den, who was Esterhazy’s sweetheart. He furn'shed much of the information. These documents were never received at the em- bassy—always at a church, a public func- tion or a private dinner party. The French spies were always on the aiert, and only through such ‘means could their watcuful- ness be circumvented. “The Baroness is the party referred .to in the Dreyfus trial as the ‘veiled lady.’ Every six months remittances are made anonymously to Baroness Delden through ‘It is well known at the German head- quarters’ staff that the amounts are for- warded by Prince Henry Pless. The Credit Lyonnaise is innocent of the purpose for which the. money ts uésd. I mention this fact because the records of the bank will corroborate my statements. I am also in position to name the postoffices in Eng.and where the money was paid to the agents of Germany employed in France. “Mr Franz u¢ed to send dolls to Paris to be dressed. In the body of ness dol s important documents were concealed, and they were then sent first to a village post- office in England. forwarded from there to Sonnenberg and then to Berlin.’’ AN ICE MAN BADLY BU3NED ©. Cormick Scorched While Throwing Out an Exploded Gasoline Stove and Saving Mrs. Case. Charles Cormick, an ice man living @& 1037 South WBleventh stfeet, was Dadly burned Friday morning while carrying Aa gasoline stove that had exploded, out of the apartments of Mrs. Case, wlio lives on tne floor above him. Cormick was burned on both arms above the elbow and his left foot was burned. He rushed upstairs in answer .o the screams of (Mrs. Case. The gasoline stove wus (8:2 center of a pillar of flame. Cormick grabbed the stove and ran with it to the porch. The pain of the burns was unbearable and he dropped the stove. Tine kitchen and and the stairway leading from the porch’ was burning. Cormick leaped from the orehN The only tnjuries sustained in the eap were slignt bocy bruises. Mrs. Case escaped by another stairway. The fire department extinguished the fire, The damage wus slight. 1S FIGHTING THE PEDDLERS. St. Louis County After. Unlicensed Vendors of Small Goods. Sheriff Kerth of St. Louis County has be- gun a war on the peddlers who are operat- ing in the county withour license. It is said that about two-thirds of them are violating the law in this respect and num- erous complaints have been made by those who are desirious of doing a legitimate business, Four peddlers were arrested Thursday and a number of others will be taken in cuetody within the next few days. John A. Kahrbach and M. E Kon, two spectacle peddlers, were taken before Jus- tice Ruegg of Black Jack and commitied to jatl in default of bond. F. H. Wallecker who peddles candy was arrested and released on bond. John Plant. ers was arrested at a farm house near De Hodiamont for selling lace curtains without a license. MISS MAE STINDE’S DEATH. She Passed Away With Consumption in Richview, Il. A telegram from Richview, Ill., says Miss Mae Stinde, daughter of E. R. Stinde, who was for many years a commission merchant in St. Louis, died at the resicience of Mrs. E. Wayman at Richvew Thiirsday night of consumption. She was ® eyars old. ——— ee St. Louis to Columbia, On the Katy Flyer, beginning Aug. 30th, Wagener Sleepers. Leave _Union Station 8:16 p. m. HURT BY A SLIVER OF IRON. Charles Fricke, a Metal ‘Worker, Was 4 Injured While Welding. Charles Fricke, 21 years old, who Its an employe of the Expanded Meta! Co., was painfully injured Friday morning While at work at Sixth and St. Charles streels. He was welding tron with a sledge-hammer when a sliver of meta) struck him in the left leg and severed and artery. He wat sent to the City Dispencary, where the artery was sewed and he was sent home. porch were $1.00 Sunday Excursion Via “B’g Four Route,” Sepi. 3, to Bunker Hill, Litchfield, Hillsboro, Pana, Shelby- ville, Mattoon and intermediate stations, Get tickets BroagGway and Chestnut or Union Station. ! : WAITED FOR HIM TEN YEARS. ) Louisa Krise Asks That She Be Given ‘ a Divorce for 'Desertion. Louisa Kriee filed sult Friday for a di- yorce from Milton T. Krise. She alleges he deserted her 10 years ago. She eeeed that, for several months prior to his desertion, he fatled to contribute any- thing to her support and compelied her to earn her own living. MARRIAGE LICENSES. George Robertson Mary O'Brien ..-.- William J. Johnson Mabel J. Kirkpatrfek .... Charles G. Kreisler ...+++-- eee@eeee toanoke, Va seocdccs-- East St. Louls ccnees bole Ss. Rtb at Rose M. Wertich nececececousenees come Ga Ge August H. Richter .....+.+.++-.-903 Frankilp av Olea M. Bobne Sead : e*ereeve sontenedneue N. luth at . 18-Kt. Gold Wedding Rings. Finest quality. prices from $3 to $20. Mer- mod & Jaccard’s. Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTHS RECORDED. nd H. Hairy, 4243 Prairie; girl. : one Cc. Reihart, 1729 8S. 18th; Richard. and J. Boeing, 700 Berry; boy. _ and F. Harsehbl, 27 S. Mth; Anna. aud L. Leppu, 1342 Louisiana, Dorothy, and K. Kropp, 3500 Kossuth; Bugene. and A. Dinker, 12017 Col.ege; Virginia. " and A. Ruest, 2300 Jefferson; Elizabeth, _ and B. Nehi, 2850 S. 1th; Alfred. _ M. Fubrmann, 2826 Indiana; Otto. J: and B. Jackson, 3026 N. 25th; Roy. _ and. L. Waters, 3715 Olive; Mary. _ and N. Ware, 2055 Atlantic; boy. - and M. Beasley, 400 N. Jefferson; gitt, . and L. James, 2217 La Sale; boys. A. apd M. Bosalank!i, 819 Biddle; Bart. apd A. Rosenbaum. 1100 Morgan; Max. r and K. B.umtbal, 2011 Gano; Margaret. Fe. Leasvaeki, 1319 Garfield: Eni - Hafner, 3015 Washington; Richard. Smith, 4230 Peck; George and Wil- G. R. Duskeste.n, A. Murrey, 68 5 Noonan; B: Hodapp, 16 Wroming: F. Wendel, 3859 Laicky; Clarence, A. Krueger, 4210 Bla‘ne; Eime- Mary Whilliama, #») Darton; K. Dierker, 146 Rutger; boy ; EK. Kietn, 815 Russell; Herbert. * aud CG Biumer, 2623 Net; Adele. BURIAL PEKMITS. Hospital; burns in flames, f THEY MUST FACE MR Wineroom Keepers Will Be Ordered to himself 4S s00n as he receivea from the Po- lice Department a list of the saloons in ducted. With whch winerooms are con- if e of ~ ‘4 on Mond room ‘mento bi came into. ls pogseasion. trip. St ‘at Washington, $21 round trip, stop at Waghingian and other points, Going Sept. 1, 2..3 ana «4. 1899. Curtis Fish: Oo,’s ‘Property Brought Union Market Why sold Fria Paso Sheriff A-exander ey b7 puty truet. The’ debt yielded only $300, | TO CURE A IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Tablets. All drug- gists refund the money ed it fails to. cure. B. W. Grove's signature is OB @ych box 25e. Coroner’s Jury Has E.xonérated Frank Char es McCosh. The verdict of the jury was juatifable cide Hospital; delizium te : | Endorses afticles of standard merit. He will tell you eat fruit every morning; he will tell that Abbey’s Effervescent Salt takes the of fresh fruit and if taken daily good health. We will abide by u to ou vhese ) will insure his decision on LABORATORY OF INLAND REVENUE Office of Official Analyst, Montreal, July 28th, 1898. I, JOHN BAKER EDWARDS analyzed and tested several samples of “A do gap certify that 1 have duty bey's Effervescent Salt ” Fhis compound contains saline bases which form Fruit Salts when water is added—and is then a very palatable and effective. =. ** Abbey’s Effervescent 2 3 Emeritus Professor Chemistry. University Bishop's College, and Do- delightful aperient beverage highly Salt contains no ingredient of an injurious ’» +» OF unwholesome.character, and may be taken freely as a summer beverage, | JOHN BAKER EDWARDS, Ph.D. DCL. FCS * minion Official. Analyst, Montreal. Abbey’s Salt is a standard English preparation which ig just being introduced into the United tates; it is a preventive of. and cure for Constipation, Biliousness, - Dyspepsia, - Sleeplessness,’ Fever, Nervous Depressi Rheumatism. Gout, Skin, Liver and Kidney Complaints; it purifies the blood and clears the complexion, If your druggist has not got it he will get it for you, Prices, 25¢c., 50c. and $1 per bottle. The Abbey Effervescent Salt Co., New York City, N. ¥. ‘Odds an Ends! » That’s the term that expresses our stock of Summer ' Clothing—some ‘heavy enough for Fall wear—all handsomely tdilored—of fine qualities of fabrics— some sold for $12.50, $15 and. up to $18 and $20. Come in to-morrow and get your choice for - $@.95 sx $a@ 95 NINETY- <¢ FIVE You'll Find It the Bargain of the Year _. | This sale is only for a few days—as stock must be moved to make room for Fall and Winter Cloth- ing, ‘Mow arriving. Remember the Name, BROADWAY Number. . Qur. good goods we sell cheap and your money back if not suited. a -_--+ HIGGINS Appear Before Him for Examination. Excise Commissioner Higgins will begin a crusade-against the winerooms al] by ducted. Higgins will summon the proprietors these pees before him and examine m. at this examination will Consist ar. Higgins was not prepared to state Ihe ‘said he expected to rece.ve the list ‘and would call the wine- office as soon as the iist t oO ‘his — Philadelphia and Back. ia” OA. B Vandalia “‘an@ Pennsylvania. $19.35 round Returning Sept. 100 North Fourth street. SCD BY A DEPUTY SHERIFF. One-Eighth of Trust Deed. The property ‘of the Curtis Fish Co. at Block under a deed of Was 34000, but the sale M’COSH’S DEATH JUSTIFIED. Ward, Who Shut Him. A coroner's jury Friday morning exon- erated Frank Ward, who, ¢4 ywonday, shot McCosh diéa Wednneteg. LL Munyon’s Inhaler _———— DEATHS. HOPEINS—On Wednesday, Aug. 80, 1699, at 7 Pp. m., Patrick Hopkins, beloved husband of Annie Hopkins (nee Donelon) and father of Annlé, Maggie, Patrick and Ellen Hopkins. Funeral from family residence N. 6th et., on Saturday, Sept. 2, at 8:80 a. m., te St. Patrick's Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Friends invited to attend. He was «a - M’'COSH—Charies A. McCosh, Aug. 80, 1890, aged 57 years, beloved busband of Letty McOosh and dear father*of Mrs. Charlies Coy, Mu. & E. Istael and Samuel McCosb. Funeral Saturday, Sept. at 2 mn. 2367 Adame eweet, Polonia ™ — Salem (U.) and Pitwburg ¢Pa.) papers please . copy. riends invited. laterment private, ROONEY-—Drowned, in the Missiseipp! River, os Sunday, Aug. 27, 1899, at 4 o'clock p. m., John Rooney, beloved son of Joho R. and Miles Rooney (nee Coughlin), aged 11 yearea, BD months. ‘be funeral will take place Saturday, 34 at 2 o'clock p. m., from funeral roonie gt al len & eily, 27 Case avenub, to ivary Oemetery. Friends are invited te attend. RODPLL—Died, Mary Theresta Rodel? (nee Frank), Friday, Sept. 1, at 1:30 a. m., after a ahes® iliness. at the age of 26 yours, 6 montha The funeral takes place on at 12:45 p. m@., from residence di3 Market street, to St. Liborious’ Oha te yon . Brtieads tavi en RYAN—On Sept. 1; 1890, at 8:30 a. m, John & . Ryan, son of Mrs. 6..B. Ryan, 45123 Cock are Bue. ' Due notice of funeral will be given. SMITH—Died, Friday; Sept. 1, at 4:39 & mm, Michael Smith, beloved sen of Officer Patsiek and Mary Smith, « 19 years - Funeral from f . “ residence, 4346 avenue, Sunday, Sept. 3, at 2 p. m@.. te Ch to Calvary Name arch, thence Friends invited to attend. SPENOP—Died, on Aug. 30, 1800, Nettio Spench wh 2 Saturiay, from 8048 Mes Funeral at . a . street, to First _M. i cennee intermebs yrivan, gan $2" Peter's Cemetery. -

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"¥ . > » . , . an i wf i . ; eh he 5 * - . is ‘. . * . a v a . ‘4 - eet: ‘ ° , . r . ‘ ‘ ~> - - a cl _ a cr ee > a " L~ ray Ae at the close of business Fri- P. J. ax the city will be richer by $700,000, M. Tierney. e scene in the Golilector's office is one William Kelly of animation. This j . | : ser, Clt® FREE forone year. Money back in every insta Coaster Wagons. in the market; $2.98 . if you are not satisfied. a des ; . : oe James J. : Charles Dumont, R. E. Ww. C. Thomas J. Finan, P. n hy, it’s just $25.60." . Charles Michel, That's just the amount we need and I | Pearl Patterson, am very sorry we cannot take anything “She grumbled, buf she ald her bill. “I don’t know ‘how it is, said yh agg ing a temporary lull, “but Women are 60 different from men. A woman always wants Us to take off something, when her intelL- ence should teach her that we are bound yy law. We explain that, but some of them pee ee ree foe, Sesument and tell us 1e¢ Municipal Assemb]!] run this department. oe OW 4 Man comes up, asks the amoun of his bill and pays it without a word. But then, there's where the value of women ge he cone are not eo gu.lible ag men e caution means mon merpenda and brothers.”’ ro e rebate on all city taxe ot the first of Octoher. 4 S emmenGe: to Ww 5. ; eo " A. J. Werver, NOTED WESTERN CRIMINAL. Anthony Anthon R. E. ers, Edgar Drane, New York “yah ag Failed to Hold Edward Fagan, 'm. Weldi, - , T. ee corge C. Huff. Detrick Woodlock, turn-J. J. McCarthy, ORK, Sept. 1—Under the name] key of Elarzo Walton police officials say that | Thoms F- Bolger, George Cc Huff wh Robert Ballinger, » #2Un, Whom they describe as aj] John J. Callahan, notorious Western criminal and “bunco | Jona P. Clark, steerer’ legally escaped from the custody | Jobo Collier, of Detective Sergeant Reidy on Wednes- | Henderson Combs, day afternoon after he had been arrested Came With His Political Backer Sen- ator Frank Farris Who Fathered the Bill in the Legislature Man Who Takes Off Handcuffs Says He Will Make the Leap While | “Heavily Ironed. | A. J. : Michael Morissey, MsDermott, . McCormack, Reeves, Turner, ‘) Usher, Wali, Lynch, Cordell, Dotzman, anaher. . Gallaher, *. F. Geriner, yr. Kelly, Stover, Skidmora, . Sheviin, t T. Hartz, E. Jennings, nat, John A. Brandenberger, . Ve Jeans, John Burke Dennis D. érane, John yo DOST THOU LOVE ~ Then waste not time, ~~wh FP. e ‘ or Purity is the ey ~ . Oe aaa . ou ~ ro. 25c. 4 peeseTy Houdini, the man who !s mystifying peo- ple at the Suburban Garden, by releasing himself from haadcuffs in an incredibly , short space of time, promises to perform a feat that will throw in the shade any dar- ing deed ever done by high diver, bridge jumper or magician. He says he will jump from the Eads Bridge with handcuffs |on his wrists and shackles.on his ankles and come to the surface with the irons unlocked in his hands exactly as he emerges from his cabinet with them, “I know I can do it,” said Houdini to the Post-Dispatch, “and I will. I have had ex- perience as a high diver and for me that is the only troublesome feature of the per- formance. ; “There is absolutely no question In my mind of my ability to free myself of the irons while I am under water. That is jan old trick of mine. I can remain poner water more than a minute and I don’t be- lieve the handcuffe are made that I cannot so early in the an flow ‘than be n n now. Dealers! send us your or- goods ‘AB oE George R. Kenamore, appointed Beer In- spector by Gov. Stephens Thursday, was in St. Louis Friday with his political backer, Senator Frank Farris. Until three months ago Mr. Kenamore was a deputy under Internal Revenue Col- lector Grenner. He says he was the first Democrat under Mr. Grenner who lost his place as a result of the President’s order removing a large number of places from the jurisdiction of the Civil Service Com- mission. Mr. Kenamore says he has not met some of his deputies, but will meet them here Tuesday and they will have a conference as to the method of putting the law into effect. Mr. Kenamore expects resistance on the part of the brewers. He will establish headquarters in the Cen- tury Building, and expects to be ready to make a demand for the payment of the tax by the latter part of next week. Democratic politicians were surprised at Gov. Stephens’ selections for beer inspector PURE FOOD? ~_ BE That JACK FROST price, pow Peter McCann, William McDonough, James C. McGuire, Andrew McGlynn, Hugh McVey, Francis Nally. James O. Neec®, J. J. Mooney. David O’Brien, Charles Sanders, T. T. Sheehan, a Se Rue bate bebe peas “x amuel T. Harrison, ‘dward Helgoth, . lker, ; . John B. Hilke 7 W. les, ). O. Brouconier, New Supplied ia Bottles. ALE, PORTER, HALF and HALF. Strictly Malt and Hop Predacts. ORDER FROM YOUR GROCER OR LIQUOR DEALER. BURTON ALE & PORTER BREWING CO., ST. LOUIS. Kinloch D134 So So 405% ——— + CSO -- FOUND DYING IN LOUISVILLE]? John Fitzsimmons, William Lawlér, EKdward McDowe\, Arthur Stutz, r, J. Tucker, T. G. Walton, Gus Witte, 5 phan A er Frank Murphy, Henry Siefield. Jas. Sullivan, Rn. EB. a. Be ae, Theo, Vollmer, James Macke7, Albert Helmbolt, w. 8. Martin, —_-—__@—_—_— Will Finnegan Left St. Louis Three Weeks Ago to Look for Work. a A telegram from Louisville; Ky., Thurs- day. says that in the morning while Car Inspector Pedigo of the Air Line was mak- | ing his rounds he found in a box car, lying rrett, Connollyr. > —-— A Ublinger, W. M. Hugbes, 5 toll Venverioh, vee a _= -_ -_ = = SO ee The Police Board had positively refused information respecting the to give Our eet “But the list had to be ointees. bao als n= to Auditor Mason before action Daniel J. Cosgrove, Lucien Delaney, ld be had. for cy neing & widow in Denver, Coio., and @ailed for Liver lL. @rrested early @rrival of a Street. Taken to police expressed the greatest | etention, admitted tha nver, but sa.d he @nd that his name was McCluske Huff, or Waiton, was ednesday mornin est Shore train at on the ‘rankiin headquarters he ndignation at his t he came from Was a business man Eralzo Walton. received a telegraph dis- George Dennison, Wm. T. Dougherty, | Patrick E. Earley, Bernard J. Fogarty, James Hasson, Soy M. Hines, ohn Jaeck, Tohn D. Jobnson, Loseph N. Judge. on pay cou WILL HAVE THE FAIR SUNDAY 4st. Charles Fair Association Defies the Persous Who Have Protested und deputies. Few of them know the in- epector, George R. Kenamore, and they lay his appointment entireiy to the influence of Senator Frank H. Farris of Crawford County, who introduced the bill. It is not fair to say that Senator Farris is the author of tho law, as he simply took a copy of the bill which “Bniiy’”” Ryder had been pushing in the Legislature for twenty years, and made a few changes init. Ry- take off in that time. The trick I referted | to was to let myself be ironed, then —— . in a bag, then in.a basket, which, after being closed, would be thrown into a “oe tank. After one m'nute the basket would | be drawn up and found to contain only the bag and shackles, vhile I would be swim- ming around in the tank, unfettered.’’ ‘How do you free yourself?” Houdini was asked. on the side track at West Seventh street, New Albany, a man unconséious 4 dying from. effects of & dose of morphine taken evidently with suicidal intent. The only means of identifying him was a newspaper marked in panel “Will Finne- gah,” and a woman’s photograph, on which was inscribed “‘“Mary Roasser, 1721 Biddle | street, St. Louts.”’ Inquiry of. Mary Roasser leads to the In- Joseph 'Woods and Timothy Scott, ec rousters, were arrested here to-day Se _ 4 MUTINY ON THE RIVER. _ Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; PADUCAH, Ky., Sept. 1—John O, he be tel « ae Se . - ’ é ¢ hap roe oy formation that ill Finnegan, a tobacco tiny on the new steamer Red River, worker, went to Louisville three weeks ago arrived last nightonthe way to Alex » to look for work. La. The men refused to work and a ae She refu;es to answer any other questions, suaded other men to quit. The boat ce especially as to his having her picture, but hung up on Caseyville Bar three ee... said he had lived on North Nineteenth during which the officers had difficulty i —| street with a Mrs. Bates, his sister. controlling the men. aie ———- — a _ . io. ’ ’ Ea ee ‘ PU A pow “a bad oS Paes > % : a Yr: * a : ~ ; A “we - : wa ¥ Boe’ a . b PS ae sa | - ae Pref. Jules Laborde’s Wonderful French Preparation of. 66 ” in tricks that the spectators knew well how CALTHOS That Restores Lost Manhood. act “don’t believe anyone has done my | - FIVE DAYS’ TRIAL TREATM handcuff trick,”’ sald the wizard, “but it is - é all in knowing how and practice, : NO Cc. O. ‘My wife, who is my only assistant, 5 D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME. Thomas F. Keane, Robert E. Lee, Oliver D. Hugh PF. 1 Thomas J. Noonan, Charlies H. Watkins, Nicholas _. Har ‘.. Barton, rank CG. Bittel, Albert C. Brendle, Richard Brennan, Patrick F. Cleary, Tames F. ‘off. James B. Connor, He smiled and -said: “Please excuse me from answering that question. If I were to do so, my bread and butter would be ne. “T will tell you this, though—it is a r.ck, It is not through any supernatural agency: neither is it because of any peculiar physi- al conformation. «Yes, Iam very strong. Feel of that arm.”’ | It felt Nke a pillar of steel. Houdini then showed his forearm, has a muscular development equal to Sandow. we comes from practice with ‘card tri and such exercise,’ said he. Then be pio- ceeded to do a number of remarkably clever tricks with a deck of ordinary cards. is hands move faster than the eye of the be- holder and it was not possible to detect him uate Be h c rom the Chief of Police of Denver gn Bed night. asking him to arrest uf, who was wanted for forgery and Swindling. -The dispatch said the man Wanted was about 28 years old. weighed j8) op aey and carr.ed a large sum of money. t Was added that Huff would be met at the one? yy] wife and would have tickets Vv , tannic. 7 erpool by the steamer Bri- etective Reidy was sent to th y Shore Station to look for Huff neal Sad i trouble finding him. Accompanied by his wite the man boarded a ferryboat at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday morning ‘and was at once arrested by the detect.ve. At head- quarters he said he was Earizo Walton. He Was tiken to the Centre Street .. Police eS od and arraigned before the magistrate, Reidy asked the magistrate to Prisoner for 48 hours until he ae gt municate with the Chief of Police of Den- ver, but the prisoner protested and handed to the magistrate a package of visii.ng cards and steamer tickets showing that his name ee gene and not Huff. ; e told the magistrate that a mistake ‘ fad been made and protested against fur- te ;. Quinlan, ther detention, alleging that it would ser-| John B. Roseér. fously inconvenience him to miss the Br.-! Wm. J. Sweet, 4annic, on which he bad obtained passage. | John F. Waddell, Magistrate Seller asked the etective | Wm. F. Watson, whether any further, evidence could be ! George Burton, presented showing that Walton was the | Jonn Barrett, man wanted, and Reidy said that until | Mat, Collins, word was received from Denver the police M. J. ee _@epartment had no further evidence to of- | r. -* Aocvett fer. Magistrate Seller was convinced that | - ry MeCorm ick @ mistake had been made and discharged | Jinn O'Hare. ‘ the prisoner, who sailed for Europe, James Richardsoa, John Sheridan, Thomas Smith, Hermann Sommers, THE BEER GAUGE EXPLODED 2'# Ez: . Thompson, Against It. der was an applicant for appointment as in- H. went: gag “a ue Sopmention 5 Sees ~ d G. William \ Tr cent of the members of the Legis- ._ L. Ball, ” At a meeting of the Board of NN lature. He will be greaily disappointed at J. Basquill, ef the St. Charles Driving Park an air | his failure to get the appointment. . Cadanne, Association Thursday afternoon it was de- Politicians are telling a queer story about , 4 to disregard the remonstrances and Sion ee ntment. tm A —_ Nag | ye ed to keep the fair open on Sunday and to the appointment to help Jucge use every endeavor to make that one of Shackleford in his race for the Congress- lonal nomination in the Wighth district, by the most attractive days of the meeting. A | cffering it to several of the candidates who special programme was arranged for that One of the features pill be a shoot- opposed the judge. tournament, consisting ’of eight events ne of these is said to be John Hanney of Morgan County. Mr. Hanney had the and continuing from 9 in the morning until 2 o’clock in the afternoon. A number of delegation from his county instructed for 4ll be awarded and the i Rotmene say he pas ten a mecy oa lt: rizes W ‘Dou ow the Governor tried to get him pee will be open to all who desire to| off the track. enter. Another feature for Sunday wiil be According to this story Hanney was first the final game of ball between the St. | approached by a relative of the Governor, Charles Browns and the Richmond team, who told him that the Governor had a good for the semi-professional championship of | place for him and he must not fa.l to go Missouri. to see the chief executiv® before he went When the intention of keeping the St./ to Fuiton. Hanney did see the Governor, Charles County Fair open on Sunday was/ and is alleged to have said that Stephens first announced @ wail of remonstrances |! told him he could have the beer inspector- went up from all over the city and county. ! ship if he would withdraw from the Cdon- Many of the church people announced that; gressional race and throw the Morgan they would remain away and some threat-| County delegation to Shackleford. ened to withdraw their exhibits. “On the Of the four deputy beer inspectors, Leon printed catalogue of entries and exhibits |-deLisie of St. Louis County is sad to be no mention Is made of a Sunday meeting, ' the only one who has had any practical ex- and it is stated that the fair will last from! perience with malt liquors. Mr. deLisie is Thursday, Aug. 31 until Saturday, Sept. 2. | a liquor dealer. Messrs. Lysaight and Wal- On account of the many protests, the as. | den are politicians at St. Joseph and Inde- sociation deferred taking final action on pendence respectively. Mr. falden was the matter until the opening day after the | formerly a guard at the penitent.ary. exhibits were all in. FIRST BLOW TO WINEROOMS| =: A. Finkelburg have been retained by the brewers to contest the validity of the beer inspection law. They have discovered flaws Commissioner Higgins Refused a Li- cense to Frank Pearce Who He Believed Would Open One. Mm d Lingo, McQuellan, Ps E F f cide which | jat wee sor i; r Pn Alphonsus 2 Thomas L. Gregory, George Grove: :; amin eckel, eo « BE. Hulfisb, . Johneoa, . Rods, . Stephensmetert. Turnkeys: . &. Pollard, s. J. Ratcater trick . sae . Michael G. F. Staoton, James G. Stewart, how I do all my _ tricks and can arounnty do them all except such as requ.re more strength than she possesses. Mrs. Houdini is a mite of a woman weigh- ing apparently not more than & pounds. She has big dreamy blue eyes, a soft littie voice and a slightly foreign accent. She is the only person traveling with her hus- hand and the only para hernalia they car ia the big trunk in w ich the lightning ransformat.on act is done. This in itgeif is a notable departure fram The marvelous French remedy, “CALT ‘ee recently introduced to this country by the vou ‘ i Mohl Co, of Cinctonat!, Oblo, one of the a richest and most respons'ble besiness Orme fa L ' United States, has attracted the attention of thd entire medical profession because of the wooder- ful cures it bas effected. If you suffer fem Rea ae the custoth of modern magicians. of i ns eae Manbood, Vericocele, Weakpess of any oi mann used to travel with a troupe of wt ‘a Ye . the Séxual Orgene of Nerves, (0 matter jeast twenty persons and a carload of @ ef caused), or if the parte are undeveloped of Pejoudint says that when he jumps fram shrunken or wasted away “CALTHOS™ “ee the bridge. which will be early next week, oes. 7s “ee he will drop feet foremost. He will not ‘CALTHOS” te a French G@iscovery ty e” attempt to unfetter himself until he Fa Jules Laborde, famed to Parts as France's — made the descent safely. He says he swims ecintadiiets Pas “CALTHOS’ te the only remedy rec ww like a duck and has no fear of drown.ng, but he will have a boat in attendance jin ‘ : the medical profession as a specific cure foe we men : case of accidents. He seems to be tn sober earnest about - - a ) eee It has the endorsement of the German @f French Govern and is veed in t Spy “CA on sione Om. Ay ae ae m, a oF a Thomas . Hert, Charies G. Killen, 3 3 in the manner in which the bill passed the “te at ines is the silence of the journal of the House on the signing of the bill by the Speaker. The corstitution provides that the final signing of @ bill by the Speaker and President of the Senate, shall be no.ed als of these bodies. rhe House journal contains no reference ing of the beer bill, although po oe Ses e07 bears the signature of the Speaker. The old reliable Dent's Toothache Gum is sold by leading druggists, 16 cents. Organize! Organize! From the Chicago Tribune Daniel J. Pat J. Sullivan, T. J. Bresnahan, ms 6 T, Sher anew D. F. Cunningham Clarence Heinrich, a Piumber, Was T. J. Connors. Struck in the Head and Had to Be Sent Home. | Jeremiab N. Harty. eel H. Bokamper, Thomas . James P. Gorman, went7 Goebel. M. J. Holleran, ° L,. Marton, , uloo. Peter Qeeaker, - Excise Commissioner Higgins began his war on winerooms Friday at noon by noti- fying Saloonkeeper Frank Pearce at 1424 Chestnut atreet that the license promised him Thureday would not be issued. Pearce applied for the iicense and stated that he was not golng to conduct wine- rooms in connection with the saloon. Hig- ns says he made an investigation and ven feminine Hamicts next ROS ‘ ‘ a Rie. : . : st ceMs ~ ade NEE ats Sa Sei A as Sel alae a P . Bote * > 4 oF otal ae a Ce . 4 Ze . “ S. 4 . — aan ge vir ge " Ey : Lp * B ee AT Ss ae ™ Sa ‘ 4 . TS ape 4 Y a Fabee 3 a es ; a _ “ ° j at 4 ee See ut # F rake) ce } ung = a Pa Sk Ie Pe Oe Re AAT oe gre bee hak ‘ aes i oe wey Se ee ey , te he apf, als oa , ane ; 99 : a Wa 4 as . > a ae m3 seth . x” a nb 4 ee SE ee eee See Net Png ee ONS yee tee _ Oe oe aan ty: + os > s, ot! PER PS sO ae ry A J ae “ x ‘ r > tags ea ee 2 a > e oh ’ . . - 4 ~d ow £ Cah a, Se aa ye as: til ea te g Rae i eo " - Sie hg Ee a : ’ iy Sede ik ; - ye, if, ee Td ge Mra et ys WE ry “ fF eH 5 CRY i. ee = be : -.. er: mie Key Mae mn wr. ve ys habe m , : - re; 4 AMS % 3 x vax: 4 v - kor Do Se a a r ; a - © Ps pee _ 3 : ) “2 = en a ; i ’ . ~*~ ” ; ) me ms oh ; P’ fal ~ a Set eee got Ty, ortme ey 5 A ge oe cr Me att: Re awe ft oe : ay a 4 F o> ~ - . 7 om ; , pee Bi Ah ee a a ob 4 a Be o. 7 oe! a utes HG es y ‘>a & Fe . ie fan: a8 AS a «. te e+ ee _ a a - ; . ac the) ;

Page 4

7 oe ¢ apes » oe ac : D’S FA a il a » Lady Readers of the Duties and Opportunities of the Dr. Emil Preetorius is a representative German-American. A “editor of the | i ‘Modern Woman. | Westliche Post he was for years a powerful factor in the molding and direction | weittem for the Post.Dispateh. of opinion among the Americanized Germans throughout the country, While oo £9 $9990 900Re6 his. influence was especially potent in the Central West, it was national in poe , : 7 ©@® “A woman’ : scope, It has been directed to the task of infusing his German fellow citizens | 6 distinctively, hated Kite 3 yl | ; ~~ ”™ ~~ = big nD — = Tells Post-Dispatch ———— - most important—that of motherhood. can only pay her debt to nature FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—S : — ‘ . _ — . 3 —= | . wt pleasure, as if the world’ were one big family, with a multi- | + —_o—>—-9_5...4 —" : r LOU IS PO ST DISPATCH. tude of stables provided for each and all who are not absolute Founded OSEPH PULITZER. paupers. — : | | > at amd BY’ This great electric car industry yields profitable returns on | a capital of $1,500,000,000. And it does so because the people ‘THE PULITZER PUBLISHING co. patronize it. It is because of the popular demand and the EE SA FeO ET Office 518 Olive Street. popular approval that the people’s coach is such an unqualified Success. ; ee SUBSCRIPTION RATES. While, therefore, the enterprising Americans who bere yee " > . hem these ’ cars Week e, in St. Louis and Suburbs . . One Cent | these 15,000 miles of track and placed ont ‘Week De — Dawa ie. 6; «6 i . Two Cents.| are deserving of the highest praise, they should never forget | Week Day Iseuc, on All Trains . . « « « Two Cents | that it is the public alone which makes their industry what it an . : : y Issue, at all places in or out of St. Louis . FiveCents | is. The public, which pours into the coffers of the street sen only poy her Sott ie. by alu oe vered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, rallways millions of dollars annually, expects ‘that fair treat- | | ) ment a dealer in any commodity is supposed to give to his i . * . discharging the dutiea of mother But as the functions of motherhood when the woman is in the prime of a % “ Bleven Cents. * ‘4 OS OPTS i a ee s —— boa : € ; ia ¥ a Daarese’ail communications and coriplaints of im Ne. vice to w ta af = : | a a a * » % preme and the divided skirt is nowhere. e panteloons. woe > clothing that will be pleasing to the other sex, and it is for- Be = oe | Cockrell heads the Missouri delegation, . oe ap ae lined A 4, _ Bunday,S months. .. . pelt, | | with Governor Pingree of Michigan, who is swepposed to know : oh ' gomething of the’ subject. Week Day and Sunday, per week: . . TERMS OUTSIDE.OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. | DAILY AND SUNDAY. y and Sunday,1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns y and Sunday, 6mos., 3.00; Outside of St. Louis: andSunday,imo. .60|; Per Week. . . 15 Cents lyear. .. . 2.00} PerMonth. . . 60 Cents 1.00 | 50 | ) y, 6monthe. . . Week Day only, Per Month . . 40 Cents ’ POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16 Pages . ic 24to 32 Pages .2c 40 to 50 Pages . Bc Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Ratés. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. . . » Main 664 and 666 City Editor . Main 666 Editorial] Rooms . Main 1930 Entered at the Past-Office at St. Lonis as Second-Class Matter. Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. © rfect ser POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. ‘Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Specta! Agency. 4 Trivane Building, New York. Ps 450 The Rookery, Chicage —l = or ‘THE TRUST CONFERENCE AT CHICAGO. e Trust Conference which will meet in Chicago Septem- r 13.to 16 will certainly not be animated by any partisan t. The duestion will be discussed from all points of view. New York sends Chauncey Depew, George Gunton and W. B. Cockran, all of whom will probably see that nothing false alleged against the trust is passed unchallenged. Albert Shaw and Prof. J, G. Schurman will try to be impartial and no doubt ‘will succeed, Nebraska sends I. Rosewater and W. J. Bryan, ‘besides a number of other men oe age Soaps bit spe ey ‘pend p th sides of the question. — & ttreree one’ be tiny which includes D. R. Francis and E. C. Crow. Governor Lon V. Stephens, who signed the street railway trust bill, will go as a delegate him- He will exchange anecdotes of street railway politics On the whole the list of delegates encourages the hope that S0me conclusion will result from their deliberations. There will be no empty declamation nor mere denunciation and abuse. The delegates are for the most part thinking, tem- perate men who may be depended upon to speak not as advo- Cates or attorneys, but as cool-headed investigators. _—_— -— = — wo Wee Why do not the Excise Commissioner and Police Board Vice-president say at once that they prefer not to close the winerooms, and let it go at that? ++? NOT GOING TO INDIANA. If women wish to wear masculine garments they are at liberty to do so in Indiana. No envious male legislators in that State have enacted laws against women wearing the trousers. The disciples of the bloomer cult may go there and digport themselves in any apparel that suits their fancies. But it is not likely that there will be an incursion of women to Indiena for this reason. At the present time it looks as if the advocates of “reform dress’ for women had completely failed in their mission. If women still continue to wear some “mannish” articles, of clothing, it is simply for the sake of oddity and because fashion demands it. The corset is su- There is really no need of laws against women wearing They don’t want to. Their desire is to wear > tunate that it is so. The dress reformers were fighting against human nature. ~ '¢ Wi It is no wonder they were defeated. sould have happened to the Elghth District Republi- the Dernocratic candidate had not been loaded with bhens and the bad Legislature? i a FORMULATING A RECOGNIZED TRUTH Jn resolving that the daily newspaper is the best known ad- Vertising mediurn the advertising agents of the Chicago rail- roads did not discover a great truth, but merely formulated a truth already recognized by all intelligent advertising agents. The successful daily newspaper reaches thousands of readers every dey. Conveying the news of the day with the fresh announcements of its advertisers it is read at once by all whom it reaches, It is far and away the best advertising medium. Of course the larger and better the circulation the more valuable the dally newspaper as an advertising medium. But the quality and extent of circulation being equal there is a choice between newspapers. That daily newspaper is best What | which reaches its subscribers when they have time to read it. \ The Sunday newspaper ts a good advertising medium be- - a J + ial > than the morning daily on week days, because the evening * Cause Sunday is a day of leisure. The evening daily is better _ Paper goes to the homes of its subscribers, or is purchased on a the street, at a time when there is opportunity to read it. \ The business man and the busy woman skim the morning ‘ 3 paper and read the evening paper. >) ton mills at the coast cities. _ Of the Chicago railroad advertisers had supplemented their resolution With a clause stating that of the daily newspapers | the evening da!ly is preferable they would have expressed _ the whole truth. e's = = — a ‘Ny “Wetton Mills and Chinese Women’s Feet.—The Chinese > Waermen are being employed in large numbers in the new cot- Much. of the work cannot be © sitting and the bound foot is found to be a terrible draw- The women with uncrippled feet can earn much more those with feet orippled in infancy. The competition _w produced may have the effect of stopping the practice binding female infants’ feet. = = = _ i gre wl ~*THE WINEROOM FARCE. bandying of words between the Excise Commissioner vice-president of the Police Board as to whose duty te close the winerooms is whipping the devil around the. | both departments ought to co-operate in abolishing i, it is of course a fact that Excise Commissioner is not without knowledge of the existence of the law- winerooms. The Chief of Police should give Mr. Nigging any information he may require to enable him to a . duty. Dut a report on the winerooms by the detective, "Who is at Mr. Higgins’ special call, would be virtually a re- Wert by the Police Department. The Excise Commissioner « act upon it. , detective in town could find evidence in the winerooms night in the week that would furnish the basis for action Se . “~—" « »d , the Excise Commissioner. The plea of ignorance in this will be looked upon by the public as a mere subter- 4 ote: ose a. & 8 aah, 2 Milly Breckinridge ccnsiders himeelf a gentleman and ne Y la vulgarian. It may really be true that Col. ar ad When he was being abducted by a designing D-DD ee | PEOPLE'S COACHES » years tele: *i'c street car was successfully Richmond, Va. ., o- there are over 4114 9) © ric street cars running on hat y 16,000 miles of track im At! an cities and their sub- ‘ jay Bt. Louis is balileleg such cars, day and night, quarter of the globe. > street car is the id never have @ elect The coach drawn pnetade ‘aan - » @8 suggestive oes « ae a> ~~ Fre Should the French Army prevent the French Government from doing justice in the Dreyfus case it would prove that the corruption of the army is equal to the weakness of the Gov- ernment. 2 Two Federal Judges in Wisconsin travel on free railroad passes. What chance does a litigant against a railroad have in the Federal Courts of Wisconsin? = ™ —- =— There should be still more Ohio merchants in St. Louis for their supplies. Ohio men know a good market as well as anything else’ when they behold it. i Ap, ir -— a _——$$$_______. If it is the people of Ohio who have sent out Mayor Jones in his euto trouble wagon, the State election returns will be of unusual interest. >. >.> The trust that is buying burying-grounds in Cuba does not have much conlidence in Uncle Samuel's sanitary measures there. =" '- - If Capt. Carter is innocent it is a great shame that there has been so long a delay in establishing ‘the fact. = = If the Philippine volunteer is fighting for cheap labor, his patriotism ig shamefully wasted. ip i Mi. — Se POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The West is giving ear to all calls for corn this year. War expansion caused a gredt shrinkage in the Eighth. The vegetable oyster feels no apprehension of the September R. Golden Rule Jones may collide with some of the Ohio bar'’ls while he is getting through the State with his auto. Hetty Green's son dreams that Texas will one day be Repub- lican and that Hetty Green’s son will then be Governon What verdure! : . The Harvard College waiter at Newport who tried to bite off a $t. Louis man’s fingers may some day graduate as an American cannibal. , Lawyer Thomas B. Reed will take his anti-war expansion views with him Into the Union League Republican Club if he is allowed to join it, ‘ Bhould Lawyer Root suceved in putting an early conclusion to the Philippine war he too may have to take precautions against Hobsoniging. With the passing of August there ie reason to hope for fewer electric fan colds. The electric fan will never be complete until it has a slot for quinine tablets. With no law in Indiana to prevent women from wearing troys- ers, the ready-made clothing stores of that State.will soon have bargain counters and a new rush of trade. Maitre Labori hae become so popular that he is in danger of being Hobsonized It Is not alone the warrior who euffers from féminine admiration. The. victor in peace is also considered. It will be always difficult for Kaneas to enforce prohibition while her juries are made up at the rate of nine beer drinkers to three abstainer& South Carolina methods mey have to be adopted by the descendants of New Englanders in the West. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. SEVERAL FRIENDS.—There is no premium on the British coin. INQUIRER.—Peorla was and ie the second largest city in Illi- nots. kK. W.--There is no premium on a 2-cent piece of 1875, nor on @ half dime of 1334. OLD SUBSCRIBER.—Yours js a legal question, which cannot be answered in this column. Any lawyer, estate agent or bul can explain. is 1853, nor on | Cc. B, R, ui, Bov"on"gimes oft and nor on 5 act COORG RM See. ) o- Roa cent gy gp gilt emt Ws reg Re ae BE ePs-3 4 MTR yor Sete Et, eS ee , eA - sees Ah att tebe ne chao a o 7 f oy : ee : r * * \ ote Tae y a ‘S go , ae - ae . m ie « e thd : ; ade ithe ws ¥ 2 ay re 4 as Seer x 2 ey ae ¥ “gre with the principles of free government and the American spirit, and of enlight- a a

Pana. Ill., strikers abduct two mine eperators to force the others to their terms. Miss Winnie Davis, ‘‘Daughter of the Oonfed- eracy."’ announced to be dying with appendicitis. Devuty Sheriff Schuster takes two of the most dangerous prisoners from the City Jalil and es- corte them to a neighboring saloon for a drink- ing bout. Gen. Shafter arrives home from the Santiago campaign. Col. Henry confesses he wrote the bordereau upon which yfus was convicted of treason and then convulses France by committing suicide. That Secret Dossier. From the Memphis Appeal. By means which we need not now aspe- cify, we have managed to learn the con- tents of the secret dossier in the Dreyfus case. We have not reached the bottom of the bag, but up to the time of going to press we have fished out‘ the following somning evidence of the guilt of Drey- One bootleg that belonged to Baron Mun- chausen. A pack of tobacco quids. | Several unpaid bar bills of Esterhazy’s. One hundred thousand dollars in Confed- erate currency, Ella Wheeler Wilcox’s sion.”’ A due bill of the Prince of Wales. Splinters from Count Bony Castellane’s pedigree. Sarah Bernhardt's marrfiage certificate. A shirt waist of Pau! Deroulede’s. A speech of Emperor Bill's. A spittoon of Chestnut de Muchrepair’s. A recipe for the gin rickey. 4 ney a slardeman Free Press. A litter dead cats, the pr oO u Paty de Clam: ih icsicn Bs A dozen eggs that have outlived their usefulness, A bootjack of the first empire. A bound copy of the orations of the Hon. John Wesley Ganes. A box of the Coin Haftvey cigars. A correct guide to the absinthe jag. A portrait of Oom Paul Kruger. Three uncut coples of London Punch. A plug of conspuez tobacco. A lady's silk handkerchief. i abandoned bon mot of Chauncey M. epew. , A can of Algerized beef. The record in the Luetgert case. A pair of cuffs worn not wisely but too well by Zola. A deck of cards. A package of cigarettes found on the per- “Poems of Pas- An old hat full of red, white and blue hips. wy 4 number of empty bottles. A confession by Dreyfus that he is in- nocent, DADDY RAIN-FROG. Holler, Daddy Rain-Frog!— Holler good an’ loud! Mos’ a week o’ Sundays we seen a cloud. Fields Da flollér up b Ole mam acoldin’— , I wunk; Tube an’ barrels «wunk n of spunk! me to hustie— OM t 0 Holler, Da Jes’ you ho der cool . Kitoder disyor tree; . I rests @ minute— she kaint see. sof an’ sicepy- an’ shady hask: Why don't | LETTERS ———_———_-o--—————- complaint to make. @ grievance to ventilate, in- te discuss, ur a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters fram persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column.) ' An Inventor’s Suggestion. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As to saa nf pine ha one red be some kind of a lady. take mortgages on good inventions and be sec- retary for such a society until it could be self-supporting and relieve the poor in- ventors whose hopes and fears almost cone sume them? [I have walted two years to apply for a patent for a simple, useful are ticle that would do much for me and t the people. . RACHEL M. St. Louis. Post-Dispatch “Wants.” To the Editor of |the Post-Dispatch. I wish to give thanks through your col- umns for prompt attention, to Wants ma known in that\way. Itisa great help an privilege to the people. . PATRON, Plumbers, Attention. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Noticing tn last night's Post=Dispeies a complaint from a plumber's apprentice, the plumbers’ helpera form a union and demand so much a day or week? The steam fitters’ helpers have @ union, why can't we? Is there not some wise man‘in §t. Louis that will take an interest in the plumbers’ helpers and see that wo organize a union? All we need is @ start. It is the only thing that will hel us to raise our wases, Hoping to ft rep through this paper, remain a Louis. | AN APPRENTICE, - Close the Winerooms. To the Editor of Post-Dispatch. Winerooms without a.-douvbht should be closed, Where under the canopy of heaven will you find a mother who would hesitate to coincide with me tn the above rema , for thousands pf innocent, beautiful girls . are ruined in those hell holes. There ia no a man.who enters one (if sober) who wil ‘not agree on the proper name, ‘hell hole,” There is no name could apply more tru fully to a place where virtue t a giass wine and where’ thieves murderers plan and plot. dg. B, St. Louis, What's the Matter With Glater? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Talk about trusts, but Slater has the greatest trust on earth. They think ¢ can make the rallroad people trade wit them. For the life of me I cannot me ¢ up Old Glory and say farewell to our ndependence. It i# enough to make -t old men that @ave their lives reedom come beck to Wife and say * ne ones ay died 3 ¥ If pian A n@ to-da wonder ey wou sa AR r . No, God fordid such 4 ng! é‘ Now, suppose the raliroad to trade with them, what will come the Slater truetse”’ In my mind the exiat no longer. [ have heard it aatd the y could not get along without the railroad ~ trade; then, | aay. let them treat us with respect, not only Wher we go in the ators, . but at- all times, : ; As for me, I say down with the Slater trusts! u RAILROADER'B WI 2. 4. Blater, - Theater Time. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Now that the would it not be we) he the I wo 4 . (Th - tI o ays, be dlnyer (ui = 2 " (This column ig. open to everybody whe has 6 | formation to give or a subject ef general interest» FROM THE PEOPLE. © ea

Page 5

album Pr a - $m do ~ tw own + _ improved conditions. cig ‘ ‘ ~ Je ot rey ae has wy , 3 * ‘ Mea ; ‘oy a api ae Toe oog © bor (ue eee } Khia ah oe at os . £ , P. s Pca. 2 F a (4h 2 * / Sg 4 ‘ Oe py here fae RS 4 oe el nt © en { "FP ) oe ry q Yo Ad “% yt ee +s ae ¢ at Aa” J . ta ee ae Pa: eT Linke Oe a ‘ 0 Ee a Tea ae i ie ee ey ea RS : : a : a oe Me . ee F Pipe + . ” ” Ae y ' oe ‘ 7 r > “ P in “ ¥ Pi ¢ . * 5 , ‘. . > a =_>- -— Not Troubled Over a Change of Ru'er. a THEY RUN THE COUNTRY. UNDER A CONTRACT THEY COL- LECT ALL REVENUES. They Own the Only Railroad, Control] Most of the Vast Suga? Planta- tions and Are in the Saddle. » - F$ » large profit) from tne arrangement. “I @ ies th-.s direct re.ation with tne uwov- ernn....t,"" sald Vice-Pres.dgent Weus, “our company has oiher important interests in Santo omingo. We own the pr.ncipal rai.road in the Country, which now runs from Puerto Piata, on the sea coasi, to tae interior c.ty of Santiago, a distance of about & miles. “We now have a force of 10 men en- aged in building an extension of the road rom Santiago to Mosa, about 200 miLés in length?"—and when this is completed we ex- ect to extend the iine ® miles further to acoris, where it’ will connect with the only other railroad in the country. The latter is about 50 miles long, extending from Samana Bay to’La Vega. It is owned by the Bairds of Glasgow, who are anx- fous to dispose of it to us. Our road runs through a mountainous country, which presents difficGltieg too great for the Bel- Kian engineers, who built it for the Ger- man company ‘from which we purchased | it. We are now rebuilding severa) mi.es of the original line, in order to do away with the steep grades which have interfered largely with its operation. in & i, 2 +5 ew - aD eer ‘ ee i Sameer - 7 BAN peek “$i “ 7 ro My 5 ya . = ues r@ = m ~ 4 pet 4 Fed re} ? a -' 3 ‘ >? Pe ue! J 4 he eek ie ee ) r e.53 > ae ond * ve ¢ 7a gs 4 ~ wie f cikoet ’ . . ert 4 's ti. > + a See tae, ‘ 7 ~ A ache a x : ’ he ; 4 Se y ty { aa ' yw ‘ WE oie de Bvely 3 Pe ; 7 Me * ae bes b | Plan Viet a tS : ~ > alk = . ore P : e 4 | : | | . | Vi} Hi : AS f wou.d be éxerted, if “J men of the Kansas Regiment were ki.led “The commercial affairs of the country are largely in the hands of German firms, but there are important American inter- ests besides those controlled by our com- pany. Many of the largest sugar and ba- nana plantations are owned by Americans, the planters living in the i:land in the win. ter months and coming to ‘the United States in summer. “We have no fear that any American in- terest will suffer by the change of govern- ment. The United States Government has just loaned us the services of an efficient customs officer to take charge of the cus- tom house at one of the principal Domin- ican ¢eaports. We expect to employ Amerl- cans at the -other ports as s00n as we can Obtain the right men. We have a dozen representatives, mostly Americans, resid- ing in the principal towns of the country. They have informed us that the insurrec- tion has not thus far interfered with our interests or with the general prosperity of the island. “It is probable, but by no means cer- tain, that Gen. Jiminez will be elected President of the republic. There wi!l cer- tainly be other candidates, among whom will be Gen. Horacio Vusquez, who is at the head of the provisional government es- tablished by the revolutionists. He is a, brother of Leonte Vasquez, the former -Do- minican Consul-General in this city.’’ PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, Sept. 1.—The revolutionary forces of Santo Domingo oc- cupy Plata and Santiago. A provisional ‘vernment har been established at San- fago. The arrival of Jiminez is momentari- ly expected. TURNING TO JIMINEZ. Little Doubt That He Will Be the President. SAN DOMINGO, Sept. 1.—There is little doubt that Jiminez will succeed to the Presidency as soon as he arrives. The peace and tranquility which pervade the city are in marked contrast with the conditions that existed a few days ago and show how popular the revolution is with the masses. Apparently the entire island Is satisfied ‘that the change in Government promises The newspapers all urge moderation on the part of the revo- lutionists-and advise’ citizens to refrain from disturbances. The advice is appa- rently unnecessary, in view of the quiet a I RE ORE eR at Sh ; La ow, re ~y - be zy. rae * 5 4 . me, - po) > ayo 7 ee] See ay eae = Ft ie oe: ‘$s ed HRS Ye Fae pad Le at ree Re aie y ie Sk Ta he ee * »,” TPL NP Bie lg FE & SAIL FOR HOME, Two Hyndred Kansans Re- main at Manila. | a ON THE WAR. FUNSTON SAYS CAVALRY IS NEEDED TO END IT QUICELY. Dashing Bodies of American Troops Will Soon Hunt Down the Rov- ing Bands ot the Enemy. MANILA, Sept. 1, 8:10 a. m.—Of the troops about to return to the United States the Kansas men wil] leave on board the trans- port Tartar, the Washington regiment on board the Pennsylvania and the Nevada cavalry on the Ohio. Ail these departuies wili occur within the next week. Bight hundred men of the Kansas Regiment wiil return and. 200 will remain at Mani.a, 150 of them re-enisting. Three officers and 30 and 19 officers and men dicd from disease during the smai.pox epdemic, whiie 122 members of the regiment were wounded. Of the Washingtons 876 men are embark- ing, while 8 olfiicers and 206 men Wii stay, moet of the remaining en.isting in the new regiments being formed here, One of the ofticers of the regiments was kilied, one wounded and one d.ed from dis- ease. Twenty-four of the men were killed, eighteen were wounded and 9 died. Gen. Frederick Funston and Mrs. Funston are with the Generai’s regiment. Gen. Funston has unde: gone an operation neces- sitated by an injury resu.ting from a fall from his horse whiie eerving in the Cuban army with Gen. Gomez. In the course of an interview, Gen. Fun- ston remirked that he would not mind staying in Lugon. He dislikes war, but inasmuch as there is fighting he would iike to remain and aid in bringing it toa close. Speaking of tne future, he said: “The only eeiution A “4 problem = oroughl ing the insurgents. . be thoroughly whipping a oe begin active operations againet them on a larger scale in the autumn we wil, scatter them into smai] bands, and, I think, when the soldiers, composing these bands, see that they are persistent:y pursued they wiil throw away or hide their arms and return to their pursuits of peace. A year hence emall bod.es of armed men will be able to go anywhere in Luzon. The isiand was al- ways infested with bandite and was never safe for Europeans to travel in. Probab.y after the erd of the fighting the highway- men will be more numerous because the members of Aguinaldo's army, who have lived for years with guns in their hands, ; have acquired a taste for bush life and would ratrer continue ag highwaymen than return to work. i “Cavalry is greatiy needed here. The country, when dry, is superb for cavalry operations. The insurgents have none. One of their strong points ts their ability to retreat rapidly. Cavalry could overtake ard hopelessly scatter and punish them, and could subsist !argely on the country. When cavalry is once ere it gehould be given a chance to go ahead and not kept. in town for guard duty. Our greatest suc- cesses have been gained when the regi- mental commander has been allowed to quickly fo'low up tte advantages gained in battle. Smali bodies of Americans, oper- atine freely and commanded by officers of dash and enargy could badly break up the enemy. The capture of Aguinaldo*by cav- alry wou'd be a less difficult proposition than the capture of the Apache chiefs in Arizona.” FEW CHANGES OF OFFICERS. Leaders of the Mirsouri Sunday-school Association Succeed Themselves. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 1.—The fol- lowing officers of the Missouri Sunday- “choo] Association succeed themseives: Frank P. Hays of St. Louis, president; W. H. McClain of St. Louis, first vice-presi- dent: L. L. Allen of Pierce City, State sec- retary; C. C. Stahmann of St. Louis, execu- tive secretary; M. Greenwood, Jr., of Kan- sas City, visitation superintendent; Rev. R. M.Inlow of Harrisonville, superintendent of the home department; Mrs. L. LL. Allen of Peirce City, primary superintendent; W. J. Semelroth of St. Louls, normal superin- tendent. Judge Noah Givan of Harrisonville suc- ceeds Rev. C. H. Kephart of Trenton as second vice-president; L. J. Loomis of Be- vier succeeds M. D.. Dudley of Paynesville as third vice-president, and Mr. McElroy of Carthage succeeds N. A. Mackay of Lamar as fourth vice-president. Five of the 15 members of the executive committee go out this year. Rev. W. J. Williamson of Kansas City and. T. J. Por- ter of Galena were re-elected, and C. C. Nichols of St. Louis, Charles F. Schley of Kansas City and Prof. Stagner of Camden Point succeed the Rev. Duncan Brown of Tarkio, J. M. Campbell of 8t. Joseph and the Rev. C. C,. Stahmann of St. Louis. The executive committee will choose the next place of meeting, which will be either Jefferson City or Columbus. Attendance at the convention this year was 700, of whom were from out of town. EX-GOVERNOR OF IOWA DEAD. Samuel Merrill Suffered Paralysis Due to an Inujry. ‘ LOS ANGELBS, Cal., Sept. 1.—Gov. Sam- uel Mefrill of Iowa died yesterday at the Age of 73 years. He was injured severely in an electric car accident and suffered fa- tal paralysis. whic revails, ' was killed yesterday by the explosion -of a ‘He Will Devote a Week to Speaking —_ GEN. FITZHUGH LEE’S REPORT ON THE ISLAND. HIS PLAN OF GOVERNMENT. Favors the Establishment of a Repub- lic Protected by the United States. WASHINGTON, ‘Sept. 1—Gen. Fitzhugh Lee has mate an elaborate report on -pre- vailing conditions in the territory in Cub2 under his jurisdiction, and takes strong | ‘ground for an independent government for | the Cubins under an American protector- ate. Po tot Aa * + 4% 4 aan? ; . _ . = * Te J ae e 4 ry 2) z - = ae (eo. s , oo co 4 . - Fb = - > a ta at a . EP ee ~ 7m yy > r ” sy “ ‘ a ‘ x = _ “~ sate - -- & - a a ‘a ¥. . - % . y «* + es, tl - - " ‘ Ta bi —* ot 7 h ¥ $ se vig A S. t " ze Fee ’ a Es A lle oak Se PE ig LPG BANE nem — = — 7 ‘ ‘ : | The War Department in March directed the commanders of departments in Cuba to. make @ report on the conditions in their | several sections and to accompany it with | recommendations as to the treatment of | the natives. Gen. Lee is the only com- mander who has so far responded. Gen. Lee heer'ne ie rerart by stating con- * in Havana and Pinar de! Rie Pro: inces are makiug rapid progress toward a State of peace, good order and prosperity. He goes into this in great’ detail, taking up the subject town by town and showing | a general improvement throughout the | western end of the island. His report in | this respect is very gratifying, !ndicating | that there is not as much suffering from | want of food as often asserted in unofficial] reports, Gen. Lee urges the taking of a census as | a first step toward the establishment of | self-government, and thinks that the next step should be the careful consideration of the question of suffrage for the Cubans. He takes it for granted there will be elec- , tions by the natives, and he points out the importance of wise action In determining |; the qualiacation of voters. e recommends an independent govern. ment with a President, a vice-president and a Congress. He would have this estab- lished soon, and advising the holding of a general election for the selection of those | officers. He says nothing about a consti- tution, ware by | it to be inferred that he elther overlooked that step or would have it left to the Cuban Congress to provide | after its installation in office. In this con- ' nection he lays stress upon the need of a system of jurisprudence suitable fur an independent government and s0 guarded as to secure justice to the: people. Gen. Lee evidently forsees that while the | United States might provide Cuba with a model svstem of government, the natives would be likely to spoil it In the administra- tion and he has submitted suggestions for keeping the government mach'‘nery running along lines that commend themselves to the American mind. He s2ys the United States should. keep a strict -supervision over Cuba‘ until its renublican government is completed and firmly ‘estab'ished. Even after relieving the Cubans in part of American protection he would have United States troops matntained tn the is- land to protect Americans and other aliens in the enjoyment of their personal and property rights. St. Louis to Columbia. On the Katy Flyer, beginning Aug. 30th, Wagner Sleepers. Leave Union Station 8:16 p. m. NO INVITATION TO ALTGELD. Texas Democrats Aggrieved by His Opposition te Goebel. DALLAS, Tex., Sept, 1—The committee on arrangements of the Democratic Carni- val and Dollar Dinnher,:-to be held during the State Fair in this city, Oct. 2 and 3, has voted down a proposition to invige ex- Gov. Aitgeld, owing to his opposition to Goebel of Kentucky. V. Bryan will speak at the carnival and other.noted Dem- ocrats in all States have been invited. A special committee has been chosen to go to St. Louis and urge the Jefferson Club to attend as a bod-. Similar committees will visit the Democratic clubs in Kan- sas City, Mo., and Little Rock, Ark. Philadelphia Excursion Sept: 1 to 4 1899, via Vandalia-Pennsylvania line. $19.3Ff round trip rate with stop over at Washing- ton only. $21 round trip rate including sev- eral stop overs. $23 round trip rate going one way, returning another. KINETOSCOPE TANK EXPLODES. One Man Killed and Burns Received by His Father Will Be Fatal. GARNETT, Kan., Sept. 1.—Harry Winans gas tank used in connection with a kineto- scope. His father, H. K. Winans, wil, prob- ably die, and his brother, Don, was also burned. Winans was preparing for an ex- hibition. Excursion St. Louls Singing Societies to Highland, Ill., via Vandalia Line, Sun- day, Sept. 3. Special train, 8:30a. m., 30 cents for the round trip. Public invited. Tickets now on sale at 100 North Fourth street and Union Station. STONE GOING TO KENTUCKY. for Senator Goebel. FRANKFORT, Ky., Sept. 1.—Ex-Gov. William J. Stone of Missour! has nounced that he will spend-a week in Kentucky, in the interest of Senator Goe- bel and ex-Senator Blackburn. He will speak at Richmond on Tuesday, Sept. 12; ount Sterleg. Sept. 13; Bardstown, Sept. 14; Lebanon, Sept. 15; Leitchfield; Sept. 16. Why Not Take a September VacationP Vandalia and Pennsylvania lines will sell you round trip New York tickets at less than half fare on Sep. 1, 2. 3 and 4. Good returning till Sept. 30. Four good trains daily. D-ning cars—all meals. - ROOT MEANS TO STOP HAZING. Cadet Expelled From West Point for . Abuse of Young Grant. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—Secretary of War Root has dismissed Philip Sheridan Smith of Juniata, Neb., from West Po.at in disgrace, because he hazed Ulysses 38. Grant, Jr., a grandson of the President. The dismissal is made upon recommenda- tion of the commandant and without trial, ‘ahd it is announced in the printed order in connection with the case that Secretary Root is determined that hazing at West Poirt must cease. 300,000,000 Bushels of Corn. Now growing in Nebraska. Get a home while farm lands are cheap. Harvest ex- cursions, via Burlington Route, Sept. 6 and 19, | SANK IN THE CANAL. Nine Persons Drowned in a Collision of River Steamers in Holland. AMSTERDAM, Sept. 1.—In a collision last night between two river steamers on the North Sea Canal one of the vessels sank and nine persons, including two women, were drowned. The distinguishing characteristic of Shredded Wheat Biscuit is its power to nuurish the entire body. HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTIVES. Sanitarium to Be Established by the War Department in New Mexico. WASHINGTON, D. C., Se in has been tesued by the Ww, oe er establishing a sanitarium at Fort Bay N. M., for consumptives of the urmy. — A g004 night's rest is bound to follow a ‘unch on natural foods, such as Shredded Wheat Biscuit »} Kets of the Hast, West and Northwest. er a et. - - 7 ee . — > ¥ > at ax Sf . ’ _s te 3 ; . ak Ae Pr a be “Ps - Pst i. ; ee = ae a 2a es — ‘ Sy y nt ae Re 3 ot 7 m3 ST SEN Ae a ee Nay See oy "i SERRE Ee a es Sete S Sak hoy FOO Bee ede | oe AM tae ee) + ee See Pe ve pigo a “, ES ¥ 4 De * * 4 a & we. i os ‘ ‘ Re I mn, fb k ~- & 4 5 3 ¢ LE RE Vo ake t.% he FER Mg na ‘ 7 ’ ‘ . / A 2 i 2 - —_ a 4 — a = 7 —_— — — “, 5 " i" .y ) N | i meat Friday. a: iav used Luck, 300 LUCK CONE). Surprise For one week only, b gicsieg f-morres snd endin W. Cor, Sixth and St. Charles | First of the Fall Suits. Men's Strictly All-Wool BLUE SERGE SUITS. Sizes up to 42. True blue, Indigo dye, every thread pure worsted—will wear excellently and hold color and shape—a gen- tleman’s suit— | 76° Good Luck Clothing never causes any trouble. It is NOT a disease-iafected : ee er F ageemes Sree ease =, ton é nd Luck fac y A t in HFALTHY surroundings, and for a HEALTHY concern. Coane and see the => te date ia ory vu the premises. 1 Boys’ Double - Breasted Cheviot Knee Pants Suits Boy: School Shirts,fancy, with collar attached .......... >. C Men's Fancy Striped Paste 3.50 | YER FoR SATURDAY ONLY: The Good Luck A Brand Knee Pants, the best in the land, C for one day only, at ... The Good Luck Doub'e Guarantee is always ia farce: Ist—Moneyv back on request. 2d— Clothing bought here kept 19 repair iree one ye r. See our ad in this paper every Friday. OPEN EV&RY SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MINDAY—1A3) Boys’ School Hose. double knee, two thread Boys’ Suspenders, elastic web. mm trimmed C Men's and Boys’ licht- weight Balbriggan A Underwear 5 | E»vlish Square Silk Ties, latest novelty Men's Work Shirts. of Everett Chambray ....... red | re ony yl =~ >-(r. gts o > cc - SES ’ FSS tu oo —. t. ew east i Bz 2z72 epg on ore . t——ae = ai te *tt°*ctCor-— . see ekex. * School Shoes THE KIND THAT WEAR, Devon Calf ht will want them every time, because they are built to wear. Made with the English Back Stay (prevent rippi»g), have steel circlets in the heels (prevent running over), and have heavy wear-resisting soles. YOUTHS” CENTS i} AKER SH 0 E 125 WOAYLES CO. S10 t XX. 509 N. 6th St., WOLFE. WILSON’S, Ahsbhhs AbbAbabdaaaadd — —$— —- ALMOST A MONOPOLY OF CCAL New Trust Hold Mines.That Produce Over Three-fourth of the Output in the Pittsburg District. 5 BOYS’ AND s0-@ 3 x Jewish New Year Cards. HE chances are that all stores will be closed Monday (Labor Day). | SATURDAY wili be the last % day en which to’ buy Cards. Ic up to $2.00. ; re oodod CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 1—The Pitts- burg Coal Mine Combination has been formed, and a meeting will be held within two weeks to elect officers. The new cor- poration is the Pittsburg Coal Co., and its Capital stock is $64,000,000. It owns the coal» properties of 104 of thé 107 individuais and firms in the business, has practicaliy ab- s0.ute control of ‘the docks and coal load- ing plants on the great lakes, and has a monopoly on all the outlets to the coal] mar- roe There is an understanding between this comb.ne and the combine of tae river coal interests of the Pittsburg. district, so that neither will encroach upon the territory of the other, thus puttung the Pittsburg district, with its output of 22,918,804 tons ‘of coal last year, in the hands of two great concerns. Of that total output last year the properties now owned by the Pittsbur Coa, Co. produced over 17,000,000 tons, an this year it is expected that the production will exceed 20,000,000 tens. Inciuded in the assets of the concerns taken over are 31,- 236 acres of coal] land and 7126 acres of §ur- face land, situated tn the counties of Alle- gheny, Fayette, Washington and Westmore- land, in the State of Pennsylvania, on (tne lines of the Pennsylvanta Rallroad, the Baltimore & Ohio Rali.road systems, the lines of the Pennsy:vania Line and those of the Lake Erie and Pittsburg & Western lines, with direct connections with many dock and loading pants. NEW CAUSE TO FIGHT A TRUST. Kentucky Independent Distillers Mad Because Combination Was Declined. LOUISVILLE, Ky.; Septe1.—The itnde- pendent distillers of Kentucky will meet in this city September 7.to decide upon ua plan the fight the trust. The ire of the inde- pengents. who still manufacture about one- alf the Kentucky whisky, has been aroused because the trust refused to enter a combine with them for a limitation of product except:upon terms by which ‘28 trust would be mainly benefitted. h., M. Babbitt, who represested the “indépend- ents” in a recent conference with the trust officials in New York, vays that they te- clared that they .would oniy lis*uss lim-:- tation on the basis of 18,000,090 galions and ‘then claimed 9,000,000 gailons of stun iard goods and 4,000,000 gallons of *neap goo. as the trust’s share. He said the tus: }T O- posed to contro! the cheap whisky t.arket and .f opposed would cut the »rice aa icw as l2c per gal.on if necessary. BEAT A LAW AIMED AT TRUSTS. License Statue in New Mexico Is De- clared Unconstitutional. TOUERQUEB, N._M., Sept. 1—The Se er erritorial Supreme Court has decided that the Jaw pessed by the last Legslature requiring corporations to take out a license ta do business in the Territory is unconstsitutional as far as it relates to/| The young daughter of Mrs. Langtgy, un- the Continental Ol! Company, a branch of] ger the name of L:ly Grundy, is in tie cast the Standard Oil Company, for the reason| o7 the new play. ‘ — thatt it conflicts > Ag ne la ¥8. ‘ison, the manager pee eter ta a eye was arrested, has been released. - SUCCESS FOR MRS. LANGTRY. will find an excellent restorative Her New Play Is Bold and Vulgar, but for the fatigue of mental overwork In Is a Success. Horsford's Acid Phosphate LONDON, Sept. 1.—“The Degenerates,” Mrs. Langt:y’s pow ey by Sidney Grundy, he Genuine bears name Horsford’s on preseuted for the time last night at NEW YORK one way CHEAP! Sentember t, 2, ? and 4. WASSERMAN, {iSite 102 NORTH BROADWAY. 1803 Marke St., Opp. Union Station. with the names of the star. The lines are witty, epigrammatic and vulgar. Mra.| Lang- try proves a better actiess to-day tha before. Mr. Hugo de Bathe, the new husband of the leading lady, looked on from a box with the Duke of xe-Coburg and Gotha and Prince Louis of Battenberg. The od toe of Marlborough and many other titled persons were in tho audience. The Prince of Wales telegraphed Marienbad: “My best wishes for a brilliant s¥ccess. Booked for a fortnight from to-night “ALBERT.” | from * % oF ve Pee rg a : fish, etc. with milk, fruit, berries, = . theater, is pronounced a GE Seadan fn‘ he Sonndal cosecie i> 4™ arse 7” * 2 > eat % 4h —— Tg a at ois gt i: ar. % + Ps ( All persons payixg same during the month of September will t t2 anid Chestru® Streets, “CUPIDENG” ED vr! Cut From One-third to Ones mn my ~* aes +) # F hy air i oe 7 a « x ae ae ap 7 om. 4.4 re h td > RS ned | ent Xe Sp ee rie. aturday, 2:80 p. » Mowatt and Son, Howard Brothers, Quert cent, Fred Warren, Suburban Quartette pt SUPERS VAUDEVILLE, Admission to park FREE me a ee — eo ~ “4 RESIDENCE ‘BELL TELEPHONS oo. NOSE moved without pain. Mouth, . formed, scars, tumors, | filuous hairs, permar Skin, Scalp, The Westera College of Midwifery, - Trained Nursing and Suggestive Therapeutics. n. Located 1815 Old Man- rite for terms and particulars to School now o chester road. JOHN WEHRLY, M.C Dermatologist, 307 Union Trust B + DR. M. A. VORBECK. QUICK MEAL S, W. Cor. Broadw y and Wasi- ington Ay. Enirance 508 Washingtoa Av. D2. SULLIVAR } I army impressions for ; $9.00 SETS FOR $5.09 CALL THIS Ali werk guaranteed 10 years. irom 9 te 4. — ——— KSTABLISHED 56 YEARS psa § THE BEN WALKER 13 sorts: VeNtH st. roe See Baliding.) Urouad First-class Loan O Private Leas business confidential. aaa DENTAL RO LEADING DEN S Rooms; DR. CRO?8SMAN’S » SPECIFIC MIXTURE Fer the cure ef Gonerrhoes, Glests, , Strie- PAINLESS EXTR eteagmomee emetneneeatite. - , . - J. A. SHOBER, DEN’ | ‘ , . ae ) > : Rie 3 ehae | Soe Dye et ere. : qs ‘ y 4 4 _—_ A he = wi 2 week caly, Uutl KOERNER’S CARD 'N. August we | .$3.00 Bridge work, per tooth ..., ...... $2.90 A TELEPHONE .2% Gold Crowns, 22k *ee+e* eee ee @eee $3.00 é YOUB avi bk 5 CENTS A DAY. e and Facial Blemishes quickly cured, | - x oa _ » Roe: New Era Dentis NEW YOR) oe ' a Wy | * id Be. ae ae XL) Je 4 a> an ea A a ws Take Scellia care * ad "hy ey

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oe eee ew a i le — oe & ‘ re. tae # et ; 3 MoeClung, professor of histology in the "University at Lawrence, his cousin, Miss Annie Drake, to i Bluffs, lo., Wednesday, where they | married. Miss Drake i+ 23 vears old | fe the daughter of the late Dr. R a 1 2 physician at Lawrence. lung is 29 years old. The families | i the marriage and license was re- the couple in Kansas. DEMOCRATS IN PROTEST. eee hey Do Not Like 1 Census Super- "visor and Court Stenographer. ~ HO ‘ Mo., Sept. L—Petitions signed members of the Democratic County marr ttee, representing every township tn ay. and protesting against appoint- a ton J. Morrow as Census S8u- of the Thirteenth District, have ent to Senators Vest and Cockrell nk Mar ton, upon whore end: Morrow was appointed, oe Ny 7 * - ? > : rt ae. f - _ ; PY a ; an ) - _ le b ’ vy, Reanes and other Western States, HARRISON © BOYD,~ COLORED, BROUGHT HERE FOR SAFETY. IS SMD TO HAVE SHOT A GIRL. She Is the Daughter of « Negro Preacher at Kirkwood and His Friends Were Resentful. The Rev. Harrison Boyd, colored, is one of the latest additions to the prisoners in the St. Louis (ity Jail. Boyd’s entry, was attended with sensa- tional features, He was nearly captured by an angry mob of his own race intent on doing him bodily harm. He was rescued by the Kirkwood marshal, and the county authorities, fearing that the negroes would take him out of prison, had him conveyed to St. Louis for safe keeping. The colored preacher is charged with hav- ing shot Louisa Gray. the daughter of Kikey Gray, a preacher living in Kirkwood. The shooting oecurred on August 2 in a house kept by Harrison Boyd's s.ster Morgan street. The ball struck the girl In the mouth, lodging near the base of the ear and de- priving her teimporarily of speech. At the time of the shooting it was istated that the girl fired the shot herself py ac- cident, but when she recovered her sppeech she said that Boyd shot her. Boyd ears he is 27 Ngee old and has been reachin or several years. ee Wednesday. night in Kirkwood! they wanted to hang me for doing something I did not do,’ he said -Friday. “T was walking alo when Gray came u to me. He held out his hand and I took hold of it. “Then he asked me why I had shot his daughter. I told him _I had not. He said she said I had. Then I saw he was mad. “While he had hold of me, he turned around and said, ‘Here he is, boys, qome on and get him.’ ‘ | “Then a big gang came running towards us. I saw there was going to be trouble, so I broke away and ran. I do not; know how many there were in the gang. (There must have been closa to 100. “T ran into a house ani hid. Th an followed, but the marshal cams in ea of them and took me to jail. “T did not shoot the girl. She was sister’s house and was foolin , wit gun when it went off by accident. As the ehooting occurred in St. Lou trial will have to take place here. war- rant chareing assault to kill was issued and a deputy sheriff brought him back fo the city Thursday night. | | BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN, Items of Interest Condensed for the Convenience of the Readers f the Post-Dispatch. n my the ;, the Suit Filed.—The Brown Manufattur- ing Company of Zanesville, O., has) filed suit tn the United States Circuit (Court against Henry Reinstedler of thig city to recover $2979.47 alleged to be due on two promissory notes. | Fractured Skull._—Henry James, a negro living at Theresa avenue and Papin street, is at the City Hospital, sufferin from a fractured skull, received, it is said, while he was resisting arrest by Officer Behm of-the Seventh district. Trolley Party.—The St. Louis Tailors’ and Drapers’ Exchange has arranged to give a trolley party to the families of its members Sunday evening on the private car *Kinloch.’’ Fountain Will Remain.—The propo- sition to remove the fountain from); the cperating floor of the Merchants’ Exchiange was host Thursday by a vote of 356 to 137. Building Permits.—The monthly re- port of the Building Commissioner shows that permits were issued during August for the erection of buildings of thé@ Value of $$441,821. New Pastor.—Rev. Howard S&S. ac- Ayeal, called to St. Louis from Omaha,}) wil] preach his first sermon as pastor of Cen- tral Congregational Church next Sunday morning. Replenished Treasury.—The. children of the Goode Avenue Methcdist Church Sunday Schoo] have put its treasury in good condition by an excellent vaudeville) en- tertainment which was well patronized. Mysteriously Missing.—Thomas tenberger, a writer and collector for] the Pythian Voice, has been mysteriously ing from his home at 2643 Washingt n fp nue for several days. He was despondent over his poor health. Walsh Wanted.—John H. Leno 658 Second street, ‘Memphis, Tenn., wighes to find Eiward Walsh, who, he says, was a prominent citizen of St. Louis thirty years ago. He says he has important informa- tion for him. | Alternative Writ.—The habeas ¢or- US proceeding to procure the release of izzie L. Bacret from the City Insane Asy- lum has been withdrawn from the Court of Appeals and a new one institu Sd before Sudee Withrow of the Circuit Cour, (An alternative writ, returnable Saturday morn- ing, has been issued. | During Repairs.—While the aristo- cratic Southern Female College at West Point, Miss., is undergoing repairs, its $tu- dents will be quartered in co‘taves at Meramec Highlands. They will arrive Hine Sept. 8 and will remain exactly one mof th. | Will Take Stock.—The St. Louis Spritz Tour Club has instructed its. pres!- dent to subscribe for $10,000 wortn | of World’s Fair stock. The club Is aleo ar- ranging for a ball to be given during the fall festivities to cost over $1000. Given a Watch.—C. H. Pierson, retir- ing master mechanic of the Union Depot j by ‘sentation speech was made by Louis Gib- ‘pany. R ‘trustee for bondholders, has advertised the , the payment of the interest eased Railway Co., was presented with a watch his old employes Thursday. The pre- the com- son, the youngest employe of Under a Mortgage.—Peyton Carr, property of the Consolidated Llevator Co. for sale Sept. 25, on account of a default in ae Confederate Monument.—The $15,- 000, which the proposed monument to the Confederate dead at Springfield, Mo., will cost, is being raised rapidly. Two St. Louis cagips have raised over $2000. First Picnic.—The Co-operative Brotherhood of Retail Butchers will hold its first picnic at Neff’s Grove Sunday. First Appointments.—Water Com- missioner Flad made his first batch of ap- pointments Friday. William Zimplemann was made watchman of the Compton Hill Reservoir. Paul Stamm was appointed su- Perintendent of leaks and waetes to suc- ceed N. B. Waters, removed. H. M. Jones, keeper of the pipe yards, was discharged, but his successor was not named. Large Increase.—The clearings of the St. Louls banks for the month just closed were $121,212.32], as compared with $106,975, 599, for August, 1898. Last Rites—The funeral of Miss Mamie E. I, Kelley, who dled Tuesd pt ona at her home, 3949 Page bouleva d. after a prolonged iliness, was held Fri ¥y morning from the residence to Calvary Lane School ona’ es a a, eneher on Sie Carr was held in hi esti - tion by the Board of Education. - mo ; Association Organized.—The patrons of the new EF East Grand Louls Public n inventory of late Mrs. Alice Barn Proba shows the estate of the ed in te > a HE Re th hele Ae ha ee e ni Sedat we ay Se THE WESTERN UNION THINES IT A NUISANCE. ‘a omy NEWSPAPER All Its Glory Has Departed and Now Tramps, Rats and Bats Fill the Old Resort. MEN ATE THERE. Manager Bohle of the Wéstern Union Telegraph Company has made complaint to Chief Campbell that the old Commercial Hotel property, better known among news- paper men as the “Beanery,’”’ is a menace to the property of the Western Union. The hotel building is on Chestnut etreet, between Fourth and Broadway, and is sep- arated from the Western Union building nee Fs street by a court about twenty feet Mr. Bohle complains that the “Beanery” has become the rendezvous of hoboes, rats, mice, bats and all manner of crawling things, and that in its sieges. state, be- cause of the irresponsib.lity of ita varie- gates tenantry, it is a constant source of anger to the Western Union building. The ere oy sleep and hold high carnival in it at night. They smoke and are not too careful about tossing lighted matches on the floor, which js littered with trash and var oupled with the complaint is a request that the police see that, at least, the tramps are kept out of the buliding. The windows are broken and the doors are without locks. Nothing stands in the way of the hobo, who, finding himgelf without other sheiter, seeks refuge from the night air under its roof. Rats, mice and s have found a safe re- tren within the old scarred walls of the y the giney of the “Beanery” has departed. It is only a memory cherished by certain newspapér men, now scattered to the four winds. Some of them have at- tained fame, and a few have found fortune, but rich or rT, famous or obscure, they all retain. pleasant memories of the old eating-place that was open all night, where they could drop in, tired, sleepy and find congenial company, a cup of coffee and a bite to eat. Frank R. O'Neil, who retired from news- paperdom to make money in the filter busi- ness, used to be a regular visitor at the ‘“‘Beanery.”’ Stanley Waterloo, whose newspaper training was the stepping-stone to the writing of books that everybody reads, was found every night in the jolly company at the old pomcconyg * Eugene FYeld was the center of many —e groups there, and on the old tables he com many a quip and rhyme for the exclusive entertainment of the habitues of the place. William Vincent Byars drew inspiration from the “Beanery” coffee. William M. Reedy was another nightly guest. Gus Thomas told stories and dreamed of plays to be written over its hospitable board. Maj. Osborne of the Associated Press nev- er thought it possible to goto bed without a visit to the “Beanery.’’ Many other: there were who went there in the wee sma ure out of the humdrum of life. The proprietor, J. H. Morris, made $100,- 000 out of the business, and by unlucky in- vestments lost all of it. He now keeps a lunch counter. RUN DOWN BY A SWITCH ENGINE Arthur Redmond’s Foot Almost Crush- ed Off and He May Die of the Injury. Arthur Redmond, colored, who conducts a boarding house at 6614 South Broadway, had his foot nearly severed Friday by a Missouri Pacific engine a switch engine, 295, of the Mis- cific, and it struck him from be- he was passing through a lane at ndale Zinc Co He was. dragged istance. It will be necessary to am- the foot and the physicians have y/ little hopes of saving the man’s life. Redmond has a wife and several children who are dependent upon him. LETTER CARRIERS TO MEET. Thirty of the St. Louis force and Their Wives Will Go to Scranton. A party of W letter carriers from the Post- office here and their wives will leave St. Louls Saturday for Scranton Pa., to at- tend the regular mecting and convention of the National Association of Letter Car- riers of the United States, which begins its session in that city Monday night. The a will include the 18 delegates, to which the St. Louis branch, No. , Is entitled, and they will take with them the banners and flags of the St. Louis_.members. They will have a special car, and will make an outing as well as a business journey of the trip. A. J. Michner, president of the St. Louts branch, Will have charge of the party from here. It is expected that President McKin- ley will attend the convention and the Postmaster General, Charles Emory Smith, has. promised to make an address there. The attendance it is expected will be nearly a thousand. TO SUPPLANT UNION MINERS. Thirty Men From West Virginia Are En Route to Arkansas. At the Union Station Friday morning there were 30) non-union coal miners going to the Jenny Linn coal mins in Arkansas. They were from West Vircinia and were hired by the Western Coal Mining Co. Several weeks ago the mine-s in the Jenny Linn mine went on a strike for higher oa and these men are to tuke their hours to snatch a few moments of pleas-. Makes mankind MASTERS of creation; RV wey x. MAST $ of would alate WHEN OTHERS PAIL CONSULT CONSULTATION FREE. A DOCTOR SWE References; Best Banks, Merchants tty; weak “and shrunken or gans; shat ous system self-abuse, oe by overwork, excesses a ziness, ng Memory, ambition, pains {| and ether’ dis m BO Das for business o cial system of von aweany'e what has failed. Ov. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON and all diseases of the blood promp oughly cured and every trace of the poison erad cated from the system forever, restoring Sealth and purity Static, Galvante and Fe- © ELECTRICITY radic yi | orien tis. feally used all ite modern forms in conjunction wi Se ee ip all cases where it can be °o ° Diseases of Women— Falling of the womb, inflammation, nendacha, whites, backache, etc., permanently cured. ment every d days. RITE if living away at home. Book, “Guide to Health.” free. Adérese F. L. SWEANY, M. Dee Cor. B’way and Market st., St. Louis, Mo. A TELEPHONE.y3. RESIDENCE 5 CENTS A DAY. BELL TBLEPHONE OO. ~ BUY THE CENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ew” NOTE THE NAME. ae Pa NEW YORK, WASHINGTON | AND ALL EASTERN POINTS VERY CHEAP. laude & Schubach,” Money Saved 221-2845 Jit |\ate | FELL 25 FEET ANB NOT HURT Little Vineta Ruff Took a Long Drop at the Highlands With No Bad Results. Vineta Ruff, 6 years old, was at Forest Park Highlands Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ruff and the child were watching the sceni¢ railway cars when the child lost her bal- ance and fell to the ground, 2% feet below. She was not hurt. Mrs. Ruff lives at 18 Worth Bleventh street. MAY REMAIN AT HOLY ROSARY. Father Daniel Lavery Asks Not to Be Transferred to Edina. Father Daniel Lavery may not go to Edina but may remain pastor of the Church of Holy Rosary. He has asked for the ~ Metropolitan’s permission to remain it is beNeved the parish can convince bishop Kain that he should Stay. Edina is an irremovable rectorship. concorsus must be held similar to which met to select a pastor of St. get's. The former rector of Edina was re tired owing to mind trouble. el a +o ie ry : ' ~ ey A . ae B. a. M sa oo wee > > a eh eee ee ee a ee ae 5 . te eae gud SA aor es eh ‘ i . nf w . 4 = Ms 6 te 5 nae - * y+ bs 7 WAR 3 - , ° Ss > ee - x ne ' F S 7 - % ss West, fi) that i is ey) Seok in 8t. | box, or lc toSae —S. +t. tay y+ 4 ‘ Se - * : iébc; red + | : 7 1bcj aoe A SS Oa eee ts Pie Mt ome. Og hee an ean ; ? Be? — ™ ™ a RR Nee s ‘tee a ¢ a4 qld ew alsin) a ae Lé ¥ 4 % . - ‘ J a A : a ee . ‘ Pe ad ex eo ee ae : : = > ae - fe =2 - eae we Pr rare. Ey See *

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‘ ; a «the Bachelor .. ... . could ~ — ee | ee " ie é i ."?' Pee 4 “ * ae 4 a ~ ~~ te he - 4 me tg Wet Geek at P| . ® oe, ; Sia sine Si Pic hes 4 b saa Pare 1% x a # Sas ea om a¥ ger > + * pe OP ‘ hy ‘ y ~ ah te nin ESS ¥ Wate ee mig. ‘ oF il . ~' ’ Ma — * Ria eae 74 b a Pa ey ’ e me y Uarters Was : 1:00, 1:30%, 2:00, . Directly won the $25,000 specia Dubuque on Thursday. 4 8 al race for a purse of 625.000: Fectiy (2:08'4), bik. s., by Direct (West) Park (2:04%) (formerly Pianet, anie MeGregor (Starr) » the Bo M whmea:01. 8:08) Ma aearetree (Snow)... Questions Answered. J. G. Knight.-No. Latham has not um- & game of baseball) at Sportsman's thie year. l race at City--Gantry and Dix- year ago, itn New on was given the decision in . Last month Dixon was given a nin elx sounds at the Star Thea- _Im Chicago, and Santry two weeks lat; Fone son a ®)-round draw in New £ » R.—Ki Lavinge fought eight rounds 4 a a draw with Jerry Marshall, the colored feather weight, in this city in as © micago.—Jack Moffat is of wywo ont. lly TR eg: A 1 seven 8 A ven- ie. hitting him when he was down. street at 12:30, q o. reads as follows: ‘ 27 one 2:00%. Dave McClary drove | and he was aided by two running clubs in the country, possessing a mem- half and both vership of of the | Well known lawyer of New York City, and ' \ ple, W. W. Ellis and W. T. half: day’sa fishing on the Meramec they NATIONAL — CYCLISTS jae GEORGE SIPPLE, The above is a likeness of George Sip- Moore. Ina BULIS, caught nearly a carload of jack and bass and they are all taken Ww. W. salmon in the W. T. MOORE. act of holding up and exhfbiting a part of their great catch. , ——_— LOUIS ROSEN OUT IN AN ARTICLE THEIR DEFENSE. IN me EXACT SITUATION DESCRIBED. His Organization Has Come to Stay and as It Grows Older Will Be Improved in Many Ways. To the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1—In a edition of your paper there appeared an article written by “‘Referee” admitting that the National Cycling Association of Amer- ica had wrested control of cycle racing from the League of American Wheelmen, but criticising the N. C: A, and bemoaning the fate of the cycle riders and the public at the hands of the N. C, A. In justice to both the public and the NW. . A. we ask you to publish the enclosed article which will disprove any claim that the L. A. W. can set forth to the contrary. We also ask yoi to read cover part of our constitution and by-laws and :acing rules and from deductions therefrom you wiil easily discover how far ahead the N. c, A, is over the L. A. W. in numerous construc- tions, partioularly on the amateur clause and professional class, Hoping Ahat you will see fit to publish same, as the coming grand circuit races to be held at Athletic kaik on Sept. 1s, will be held Under these auspices, | am, very truly yours, LOUIS ROSKLN. The article which Mr. Rosen sends in The uit:mate future @f the N.C. A., is an rganization controlled by the bicycle clubs Kach club has re) and bicycle associations. a vote,.each association has a vote and each track has a vote. The A. R. Cc. U., which is the Professional Riders’ Union. is allowed one representative on each Dis- trict Board of Control. In che General As- sembly, the A. R. C., U. has five votes, or from eagh district, as*the country is divided into’ five districts. In nearly every city and town where cycle racing has a foothold, the clubs easily outntimber the tracks whicn means thac the @lubs — will have more votes than the tracks, The clubs which contain thé amateurs ought to frame the amateur rule, and the definition, as it exists this year, was the result of a consultation with the officers and the representatives of many of the leading clubs. The actual competition rules were worded in many ways on the lines Suggested by the profess.onal riders, and because of their experience the riders were competent to advise certain. changes. The President of the N. C. A. is Freder- ick House of the Harlem Wheelmen, one of the most influential and wealthy bicycle neariy 600. Mr. House is a his reputation is national. The Hariem Wheelmen ag a body resigned from the A. W. because of injudicious and unfair treatment at the hanags of the League's Racing Board. The head of the Board of Appeals, which can’ reverse any of the decisions ‘of the Board of Control, is Geo. A. Needham of the King’s County Wheelmen, Brooklyn, the oldest race pro- moting club in‘ the country, this organiza- tion having conducted meets for 19 con- secutive years. The King's County Wheelmen own their own. club house, and have a membership nearly equal to that of the Harlems. Other ciubs in the Metropolitan District, auch as Greenwich Wheelmen, Richmond County Wheefinen, Riverside Wheelmen and others, are connected with the N. Cc. A, either as active or associate memoers, or have con- ducted meets under the N. C. A. rules. Up ih New England the Metropolitan Wheelmen, is ae Ea elp = aye cl y gets Ps 7 ag PR tae ‘ a . % ~ S , a : . 4 7 o 4 a - a a ‘4 ss , - t M4, late Bunday - to the N, C. A. The N. C. A, is not an organization of speculators, as our enemies have repeatedly stated, and another year will see it much on the lines of the A. A. U., Only that We believe that we have greatly improved in the union form of government. ‘'e have the country divided into districts, and the chairmen of the district beards form the Board of Control, over which we place the Roard of Appeals, composed of men prom!- nent in the sport, who have no offi: ¥il connection whatever with the N. C. A. Oy each‘ Disirict Board it is necessary to have at least one cjub representative and one member of the A. R. C. U. In a large ma- jority of cases the track associations do not care to promote races, and consequently there is the reason for co-operation be- tween clubs and tracks. Under L. A. ; rules the tracks have as much power as in the N. C. A. The cry of speculators run- ning the N, C. A. is nonsensical and the un- prejudiced judge after examining the case will so admit. The N. C. A. has come to stay and as it grows older will be improved in many ways. We have nearly completed one season in matter which has been satisfactory beth to the patrons of the sport and to those who have cast their for- tunes with the N. C. A. Our record speaks for itself, and we have nothing to say in reference to what has been done by the op- position. , FACTS ABOUT GENTRY. | Famous Pacer Was Named After His Owner. John R. Gentry, the well-known horse- man, formerly of Sedalia, Mo., but now of St. Louis, is perhaps the best known horse- man in the country, and his notoriety is due principally to the fact that We was once the owner. of the great 4 Sym horse, John R. Gentry, 2:0%. Mr. G ry ‘tella count- less stories of his experience in racing cir- cles, and entertained a large number of his friends a few nights ago with stories of his famous horses. Mr. Gentry possesses every qualification of a true gentleman, He has never been associated with the rough ele- ment that frequents the tracks, though on many oecasioas such connections would have resuked to his petulary advantage. “lr have been frequently accused of taking advantage of an opportunity, to place my name before the public by :naming after myself the great horse that l-owned and raced.” said Mr. Gentry. “It is true that the animal was named aftér me, but I as- sure you that I was not responsible for having named him, I believe that I have no Uttle sdvertising solely on ac- of the horse, — have wer ld the true story of how_the horse ver tok ; happened to bear my, own name. When | bought him in Wichita, Kan., ‘hé was but a arvall colt, and looked more like a New- foundland dog than anything se. His hair was long and so uneven that in ap- earance the colt Rpprononed the ridicu- fous. When I took him downto the farm near Sedalia the hired hands.Juughed at my purchase. and deciared that they woulda not allow such an unprepossessing looking animal on the place. The letling against the ugly duckling reached guch a high pitch, that he was givén but little attention, and was almost tempted to dikpocse of him. -.I decided to keep bim, however, and that ugly Httle célit was named-John R. in a spirit of fun on the part of my, hired hands, and, as such action was most un- complimentary to me, | told the men to refrain fron\ jJesting with me in*that man- ner. They assared.me that the naming of the volt was simply a joke, and,’as it Was all in a spirit of tun, | did nog mame the horse myself, but allowed the men on the place to continue tv call him after me. The colt grew up, and was atill quReshomely in appenurance, Dut by that time it would have cost me $50 to change the name oi the registration books of the avsociition. So he was called after Me, and in later years became the most famous of pacers. I cam- paigned him all through the grand circuit, ana, as my reputation depended simply on the name of my hose, I owe my own per- sonal success to the attempts of my hired men to make fun of me by naming the homely colt John R. Gentry.” The Continentals Swimming Party. The Continental: Athletic Association. whose membership is composed mostly of clerks in the general offices of the Wabash liroad, will give a swimming party to its members and friends Saturday even- at Prof. “Bill” Clark's natatorium, Nineteenth and Pine streets, Prizes will be offered for high diving and many other dad of papetie sports are on the even- received count of the recerd else. . eS teem: ; Pt a eo 2G + © Be, Pegs “ 7 - ‘2 t g oe Mae A 4° os 2 — ® . ¥ a“ sr = 2 Pi ah i “e Y iy Se es " hes A e 4 he ae, OR. A ty 3 We + 4, a = 8 c fa t r = ~~ a 5s Se ge ’ ol Ss eae Pi rear es GENTRY AND PATCHEN, THOSE TWO GREAT PACERS AND SEARCHLIGHT MAY BE HERE. AULL TALKS ABOUT THEM. The Great St. Louis Fair to Be At- tended This Year by Carloads of Texas Cowboys. % President Robert Aull of the St. Louls Fair Association is hard at work on the great -St. Louis Fair. Mr. Aull was so successful with his har- ness horse exhibitions last year that he is going to try it once again, and he is now in correspondence with the owners of the best harness horses in the world. “The main event,’’ saidMr, Aull, Tues- day, will probably he a three-cornered race between the great pacing trio, Searchlight, Johu R. Gentry and. Joe Patchen, “Star Pointer is not going any faster now than he did last year. So it would hardly pay to bring him here to pace against his own time. “We are working hand in hand with the Springfield, lil., Fair people, and all the best harness horses that &ppear there will probably come here and take part in our three days’ harness horse meeting.”’ Mr. Aull, beside being enthusiastic over his harness horse meeting, says that the “roping contest,”” which js to be one of the added features.of the Great St. Louis Fair, will be the greatest of the Kind that has ever taken place here. “Cowboys are coming by the car load to take part in it,”’ said Me. Aull, “and all that is worrying me just now is where to put them all.” WITH THE BOXERS. As Predicted Tommy Ryan Had a Cake Walk With Jack Moffat. As predicted in these columns, Tommy Ryan of Syracuse had a picnic with Jack Moffat of Chicago when they met at Du- buque on Thursday ‘night. They went the twenty rounds, but Ryan could have ended the affair at any time after the twelfth round ‘had he cared to. In the preliminary bout between George Kerwin of Chicago and James Sellers (colored) of Marshall, jown, lo., Sellers’ seconds ‘threw up the sponge at .the end of the seventh round. It was a ridiculous exhibition. Kerwin as 4 ring freak met. his match and the specta- tors enjoyed their antics hugely, though Sellers was freely hissed when he quit. Tommy Tracy. will meet Jack O’Brien at the Star Theater, Chicago, two weeks from to-night, weighing 148 pounds at ringside. Tracy is now in St. Louis and. witl train here with Bob Douglas. The latter ts train- ing for his fight with Mysterious Billy Smith at Denver on Sept. 3. Harry Gleck- hauf and Douglas will leave St. Louis for ‘Denver on Sept. 1. Travy never looked bigger and stronger than he does now. He made a fortune whipping the best men of his weight on the coast, but gave most of his earnings away to the bookies. “Yes.” said Tracy. “IT lost) a lot of money on the track and on my stable of’ horses. but as soon as I saw it was a losing game I got away from it and saved a Little out of the wreck.” ae. new Delevan He has sent his St. Tom O'Rourke opens his Hotel at New York on Sept. invitations to the’ opening Louis friends. Immediately Jackson. Jim Je tion of fi hting fact to s ¢ of Club, which py Ruhlin. The affai off the latter part Dave Sullivan and signed to box twen G wood Athletic 7. to all after his victory over Peter ffords announced his inten- Gus Ruhlin. He wired this cials of the Lenox Athietc romptiy matched him against r will probably be brought of next month. Joe Fairburn ty-five rounds at lub Sept. have the ae ae tot d - ’ ~ 4 as bad Pay eqns 3 ee - = “ = 7 GSR bas 4 a # a 2. i WW VERY FAST TIME THE BALTIMORE-ST. LOUIS GAME DISPOSED OF QUICKLY. YOUNG DOES’ GREAT WORK. On the Baltimore Side Second Base- man Demont Was the Bright Particular Star. Standing of Clubs ar Noon, Sept. Clubs. Played. Won. Leal. Brooklva 112 76 36 Boston Philadelphia Baltimere Cinocinnat! “t. Louis Chicago Pittebure Louisville New ork Wuashineten Cleveland Thursday’s Games. St. Loulse 5, Baltimore 38. Philadelobia 9, Oincinnat| Pittsbure & New ‘York Broekivn 98. Cleveland 8. Washington 7, Loulaviile 6. Chicago 5, Boston 2. Where They Play. Baltimore at St. Louls Beston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Oleveland. ’hiledelphia at Oincinnatt. New York at Pittsburg. Waaehington at Louisvilie. The game between St. Louis and Balti- more at League Park on Thursday after- noon was played in one hour and forty-five minutes, The usual chin music, rag-chewing and other accompaniments were dispensed with, and as a result the game was played in Quick time and ‘without a single tedious wait. The sad news from Baltimore, of course, was greatly responsible for the good be- havior of the players. It would be far more interesting and sat- isfactory to the public if the tactics of Thursday were employed always in the games at League Park, and it would some- times do away with the necessity of the umpire calling the game on account of darkness. 2 Young pitched for St. Louis on Thurs- day. Whenever old Cy is billed the base- ball fraternity know they are going to get a run for their money and turn out in droves. They Were\out on Thursday to a man and they saw the “rail-splitter’’ pitch another great game, \bowling the opposi- tion over about as he pleased. It was Young’s seventh consecutive victory. McGinnity, who won two out of fotir games from the local club. for Baltimore the last time that club visited St. Louis, able a for the ‘‘Orioles’’ and Was very ef- fective. DPmmet Heidrick made a disgraceful er- ror in Thursday's game. bi A ball was driven to him, but he dropped it like a hot coal. Things looked black for St. Louls, but they pulled out all right. Heidrick made several beautiful catches before the day closed, thereby redeeming himself. 2 Schreck played a very pretty game on the initial corner Thursday. -He pulled down two line drives that had ear marks of doubles, and his fielding on the whole was very much a la Tenny. The best playing on Baltimore’s side was done by Demont, who made some wonder- ful stops and throws. Mrs. J. J. McGraw, nee Doyle, the wife of Manager McGraw of the Baltimore Club, died at noon Thursday in Baltimore. She had been ill but five days, and was forced to submit ‘to an operation for appen- dicitis during her husband's absence from home. McGraw is one of the best known players of the National League. His repu- tation on the diamond is good, and there is not a manager in the country who is more popmer with his players. There is not a ball player in the country or even a baseball enthusiast who does not admire McGraw, and he has their deepest sympa- thy in his great. bereavement. Another city in the Nationa] League cir- cuit has failed to support its team and will take the road like the Cleveland “Exiles.”’ The Louisville Club for weeks past has been playing to empty benches, and its man- agement has decided to transfer all its home games to some other: city. Four- teen games in all will be transferred. They are as follows: With Pittsburg, 5; 8st. Louls, 8; Cleveland, 1; Chicago, 2, and Cin- cinnati, 3. The Louisville team follows Ralt{more into St. Louis, playing games here on next Monday, Tuesrday and Wednesday. Next Sunday the St. Louis team is due for a game in Chicago, but after Sunday it will return home and remain here until Sépt. 9. Anson is reported to have made the re- mark>the other day that the Chicagos would never win the pennant so long as Hart had anything to do with the club. Hart made the same remark about Anson. and got him out of the way because he thought the captain was too old. Up to date it seems to .be horse and -horse be- tween them Cincinnati has won 21 games by one run, Chicago 20, Louisville and Philadelphia 14, Pittsburg, St. Louis and Baltimore 15, Ros- ton and New York 13, Brooklyn 11, Cleve- land 7, and Washington 6. Singularly enough, the center flelder of nine teams leads off in the batting list— Donlin for St. Louis, Slagle for Washing- ton, Thomas for Philadelphia, Jones for Brooklyn, Dowd for Cleveland, Hamtiton for Boston, McBride for Cincinnati, Beau- mont for Pittsburg and Hoy for Loulis- ville. Mike Griffin's suit for $3500, salary, against the Brooklyn Club, will ‘robably be settled out of court, as the Leagae cannot afford to have the flimsy parody called baseball law aired in the public courts. Griffin has at least an even chance of winning his ‘suit, providing the Brooklyn Club insists on fighting him in the courts. one year’s Cricket. Louis Club won two out of three of the matches played against the Chicago clubs this season, and the third one was a draw very much in its favor, it is reasonable to believe that the team which will come here on Labor Day will be picked from all the clubs there, and the match committee should select the very strongest eleven they can put in the fleld without fear or favor to meet them. Many of the regulars who attend the Saturday afternoon games have Deen dis- appointed tn the form shown by that old favorite Peter F. Dougal. His batting this season has certainy been much bélow his real form, but recently he seems to have gotten back to his ‘M game with the ball and it is more than likely when the su- preme moment arrives in the next foreign match -he. will bother the Chicago ve more than any of the St. Lowis bowlers He is naturally a hard hitter and fast run getter and is liable to be heard from As the St. rot. . * Priee’s des're for many years past has heen to make ™ in a foreign match but this. year he will become more modest and says he will be satisfied with 2). Posetbly he may surprise himself on Labor Day, for the bowling wil! doubtless be good, and make three. figures. It ts hoped at all events. as the much coveted one-neught- naught has never, been achieved by any St. Louis cricketer of recent years. Had a Fit. |. Ccie, 283 Pine street, @ years o° age. was fourd ai the Union Station Towrs- day acting strangely. Policeman Dixon ad him removed to the City Dispensary, where it was found that he hada fit. He was sent to his home. - Ww Lewest Pr'ced House in America for Fiae 3. \" qs 100 Solid Silver Waist Sets, 6 pieces, consisting of 1 collar button, 3 studs, and 1 pair of sleeve. links, " prettily chased and strong- A dety ly made, only 40 Cembination Chatelaine Bags and Pocket-Books, black seal leather with handkerchief pocket, re- { 00 markably good value, Omly ..i- -c% eared ees Fs Each 9a" Mail orders carefully filled. ‘Visitors Always Welcome.’ OFFERS 3 _To=Morrow, Saturday, September 2. = * aoe : oF. ee g's (jrandest i | ewelry Estany, ‘ : , iets chance to in- ————— ee never intended by nature to enter the stomach. ' The decomposing discharges so ma in the lining are free to pour out the sal ~ ; —— a —. Ja 1 Te 2 x rs ¢ i} So Ks £ t ag - *4 bn, ea ha oa ee fy Rooms 201, 202 end'203 Odd Fellows! “| 7 Mo, e > 34 an t+ =. ‘ye 4 . al a ED fp a ny et uf us ie * Broadway, ’ _ * Tees ? 9 Cor. Lecust.. . Ae re * Pel = wake Ae 4 “ % . Ta A i ‘at Po aa . ia a A 7 ae ‘ 7 7 ’ ah 4 .

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> - MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH yee a a Ds a a ee 2, 3 se ~ ‘ a i" dn ek pas my Po San nk De ~ 5 tors : — * \e : a nite if : ip AM ee ee a” + ee ae» us 7 a p « > ow oe eas, eae ae a a . 3 ‘ a ES end eh, aaa Bee Yeh . m3 Re te a a a # ; ; “i ‘a . : i c ’ fo ge Fe “ : are, 5 & ‘ ” : 5 * ‘ ag x ; 3 4s : > ae a Oe Se ‘> 22 af ’ . et r >A in” = ° te ae | de xs - \ ated + & "hit en = F ‘7 => FRIDAY—ST. ‘LOUIS T: 20 words or lens, 5 cents. GCCOUNTANT—Experienced a and office man desires « Fane _@nces. Ad. W 19, Post-Dispa A RNBEY—Sit. wanted by youns attorney witb or ip legal department of cor- dg Bt Fy 80 years old. Add. O /14, Post-Dispatch. BAKE R— - 4 baker wishes steady work; cake any ee fe ty west. 1016 Soulard st. ker desires situation: one. cakes and ice wanted by young man 46 rical work; expe- kind of cle a4. B 2t. :. BOOKK it. bookkeever. or any rienced: refs.; salary moderate. Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER—Expert accountant desires engage- ment: 10 years in present position. Ad. Ss, Post-Dispatcb. BOOK KEEPER—Experienced accountant oot of books -F gee terms reasonabie. , Post-Dispa BOY—Sit. wanted by bookkeeping. collect wants a Ad, W boy of 17; experienced Vin and office > good Hy. Rothwell, 1000 N. Compten av. — — AG ist-class carpenter wants job- , o> ~ ye kind; must bave work; very reasonable. Ad. © 19. Post-Dispatch. OCOACHMAN—Sit. wanted by a German as coach- map work around the house; can furnish good bm references. Add. B 22, Post-Dispatch. — —— Cc —Sit. wanted, coachman and general Wass Gorman: competent and reliable; long ex- perience; clean about himself and work; city references. A 4. A 20, Post-Dispatch. RUGGIST—Sit. wanted by druggist; registered DRugaisT— by .examination; don't use intox!- cants, or tobacco; married; finest of refa Ad- dress D. BE. Major, Paris, Mo. NEER—Sit. wanted by licensed engineer; can we yt own repairing; best of cit references; un- derstands electric machinery and steam heating; also good pipe fitter. Add. D 14, Post-Dispate ; —— — —— FIREMAN—Wants work; excellent refs.: 6 years’ last piace: single; city or country. Lénix, 113 N, 12th at. OUSEMAN—Sit. wanted by a good housemen, Paapabie of’ attending to,horseg, furnace or cows, refs. Ad. M 17, Post- ispatch. t. of any kind by e young wholesale bouse; can do markio Lynch st. man; with some g. A. y S., 2 ‘MAN—Colored man wants work in private family yr - regular; best c&ty refs. W. Disnay,. 2272 Wash st. ‘7 — te «it. in private family; —- Ae ment of horses; good handy penerelly: r Ad. A 2l, patch. MAN—40 14, wants sit. in private family; aos ant need apn object as a home; under- stands borses, and a , careful driver; also handy about house; refs. Ad. A 22, Post-Dis patch. understands driver and Post-Dis- Wants sit. in private family; understands oy ~ orehr driver and handy about house; refs. Ad. A 1 Post-Dispatch, ae | —Young man from country, steady, honest ro saber, will work cheap where there's &. chance of advancement. J. W. Callaway, 1628 Park av. MAN—Sit. wanted by young town: have bad experience in business; refs. Ad. O 20, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young man wants position in wholesale house or factory; will do any kind of work at reas. wages. 5707 Garfield a’: MAN—Elderly man wants work of any kind; bandy with tools; will do odd jobs. Hunter, 121 S. 100b, MAN—A young man of 24 needs ition; will some one answer this? Ad. N 21, Po t-Dispatch. MAN—Wanted, sit. on poultry farm, on shares er for wages: understand the business; middle-aged, _ single. Ad. K 21, Post-Dispatch. MAN-Sit. wanted by young man; neat appearance; willing to do anything. Address E. Stark, 4355 Cozens av. man from country best % Ps PORTER-—Young colored man wants position as rter; house or dining. room man; city refs, Ad. .. 4232 North Market at. PORTER—Man 4) years old wants sit. as porte watchman: handy with tools; refs. Ad. A Post-Dispatch. - BALESMAN-—Sit wanted as traveling salesman in Arkansas and Indian Territory ‘for ist-class bouse handling books, stationery, office special- ties or kindred line; refs. Ad. T. C. oore, Ozark, Ark. SALESMAN—Wanted, position by traveling sales- man; capable of selling any line; 20 years’ ex- perience. Ad. M 10, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER--Sit. wanted as stenegr abet Ad. FP 17, r or A Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Any one wanting an expert stenographer and accountant and not a beginner may address B 23, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER Man with 10 years’ experience in one nagenw desires change. Ad. B 24, Pust- Dispateh. STEN( »GR A PH ER —~Posi t ion. by experienced “gteno- oe in railroad and other’work; references.. dd. F 22, Post-Dispatch. ' . ose oe —-- — a BTENOG RA PHE R—Thoroughly competen t male “eeeeegrepher and accountant desires engagement. Ad. 13, Post-Dispatch. WATCHMAN-—Sit. wanted as night watchman or licht delivery wagon driver; middle-aged and sin- gle. Ad. K 21, Post-Dispatch. WALL PAPER OLEANING+Wanted, wall paper to clean: 8&8 years’ experience in this work ex- elusively; send postal; will cajl. J. Neal, 222 Marion at. YOUNG MAN-Young man, married, wants work; handy with tools; steady and reliable; references. Ad. G 17, Post-Dispatch. re ee ewe ewe ~~ aT — = a aD HELP WANTED—MALE. RAKER WANTED—Baker hel 8 - Withey’s, 3813 Franklin av. 7, CHP .p Em. BARBER WANTED—For Saturday and Sunday. a lata rday and Sunday. BARBER WANTED--For Saturday and and board guaranteed. 1803 Sidney ee ' BARBER WANTHED—Steady job if suited. 1 Franklin ar. BARBER WANTED—For Siturday and Sunday; @teady job if suitable. 111 §&. eee BARBER WANTED—First-clase barber wanted fox _ Sa and Sunday. 3508 Easton ar. 7 ed BARBER WANTED—Good barber for _ #nd Sunday. 2738 Manchester av. BARBER WANTED—A good ‘barber for Saturda _ and Sunday. Call to-day, 1912 Case av. » ed BARBER WANTED—A good barber: steady. oc op the dollar. 817 Walnut et. . dh ts BARBER WANTED--For Saturday and Sunday: tite With some experience; steady. 2705 Caro- Saturday 4 BARBER WANTED—Good barber for Saturday and yay: bring tools. 1806 Cass av. BARBER WANTED-—For Sunday. _ BLACKSMITHS AND HELPERS WANTED — epemithe rnd biacksmith helpers. Apply 2800 a at. BOYS WANTED—T» try 1904 N. 14th. Harris’ $1.98 shoes; ie ,_ for good wear. 520 Pine st. ’ — * BOY WANTED At 2734 Franklin av. BOYS WANTED—To work afternoons. 622 Main st. . BOY WANTED—Colored boy to help in kitenen for board and small wages. 38434 iséemen. ar me in “store; apply _ note ay morning. 407 Olive st. ” oy BOY WANTPHD—Bright boy about 16 years old; wane willing to work. Call 15 N. Main at. WANTED—Colored boy to attend to boress ‘0 cow apd keep place in order. Apply at Wem, with refa., 7 Spruce et. he On ere mp - a _ » & pe —- WANTED—Abont 16 years old to make him - “ag *, ! Eaeralty useful about seore. Ad. P 21, Post- om ch. A + “ay Ng, ——- - O0nj eee | BgY Wanrer—or 16, to attend news stand at Tg Pine Oth. rag ° f ; ~~ Mis * ag —_—— ) | BOY WANTHD—To make bimecl? ceneralls uacta. vuldreas ip own handwriting, aeuee*s ey +. oricuce, reference and salary wanted. a VE A Dispatch. . * z C : Hotel, WANTED—Good boy to look after yard. cow ; fy rnace. ply at GO1T West - se n. 7 o'clock p. m. ANTED—Must be allround tailor; | k. 420 Vandeventer ar. ORR “ER WANTED—A good carpenter or cab. ; B cornet, Parties a * ANTED—American Oar nm ee ra Oo. WANTED—Reliable coachman; state BakD MAN W Willing to work; muse 90L atas “thoes ng > muse ——— w « == 2 off ' 7 : — ours a ’ et., bet. Sth and Oth Se * oR » ' “ —*e , - a’ ' a ph AES HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Neat cutter for Saturday and Sunday. 2734 Franklin av. DRUG CLERK WANTED—Dru lege privileges, from 20 to 23 years old; come well recommended and lenty of experience; West End. Add. X 131, Post-Dispatch. HORSESHOER WANTED—A good borseshoer and to do wagon and basey repairing, etc.; a man not over 35 years old and single. Apply to od Gschwend, Pocabontas, Kandolph County rk! clerk with cel- HOUSEMAN WANTED—Will pay $12 per month to neat, active, hopest houseman. Forest ay.; red car, Suburban live; bring refs.; imme- diately. JOB PRESS FEEDERS WANTED—l1 8. 2d at. LABORERS WANTED—Colored laborers. .Apply _Barton and Kosciusko sts. LABORERS WANTED—Apply Barton and Kos clusko sts. LABORER WANTED—At 2016 E. Grand av. LABORERS WANTED—100 laborers for United States Government work; Missouri River Oom- mission; lock work; concrete mixers; Jumber bandiers; mechanics’ helpers; general Govern- ment work; free passes; 2 pile-driver men and firemen; no cash office fees required; open Sun- day. National Employment Co., 113. N. 6th st. LA BORERS WAN TED—For track | work. Grand an@ St. Louis avs. LABORERS WANTED—Apply American Car and Foundry Co., Madison, if. MAN WANTED—Oolored driver and houseman; 8 N. 6th et. man to run i G. Co, other work; steady work; references re- quired. Add. W 21, Post-Dispatch. MAN ‘WANTED—Young man as grocery clerk; Ger- man. 1536 Morgan st. MAN WANTED—Young man for gents’ furnish- ings and bats; must have experience; bring refs. 511 N. 6th st. MAN WANTED—One that will learn magnetic healing. Call institute, 2007 Olive st.; salary. MAN AND WOMAN WANTED—Colored couple for general housework; horse, cow and lawn. Apply 4521 Duncan av. MATTRESS MAKER WANTED—First-class mat- tress maker. Zollinger,’ 1039 N. Vandeventer ar. MEAT CUTTER. WANTED—First-class meat cut- ter. 88-39 Union. Market. ; MEN WANTED—At Thomas Drummond & Sons, Granite City, Ill.; 2 rip sawers, 3 box nailere, 3 nailing machine hands. MEN WANTED—Quarrymen, rock breakers and la- borers; work at Tuskahoma; free pass. Apply J. Dignan, 1220 N. 3d st.’ B. Lantry Sons, con- tractors. MEN-AND TEAMS WANTED—20 men, 20 teams; Grand and North Market. obn Whelan. PACKERS WANTED—2 good packers in whole- M ispatch. sale house. Ad. 18, Post- PORTER WANTED—First-class ‘colored porter in barber shop. 6108 Horton pl. PRIVATF ‘diseases a special*y at Franklin Avenue Free Diropensary. 1214 Frank!in av SHOEMAKER WANTED—A good, steady shoe re- pairer; apply at once. 8150 Easton av. TEAMS WANTED—to haul macadam; good wages. Barton and Kosciusko. TEAMS WANTED—Teams with macadam beds; quarry, W. Jefferson av. and Railroad tracks. Skrainka Construction Co. WAITER WANTED—White waiter for cafe; also white woman to cook in cafe> German preferred, 8244 Olive st. Perkins & Herpel MERCANTILE COLLEGE, Lincoln Trust Building, Seventh and Chestnut Streets, St. Louts, Mo. Individual instruction iven in Bookkeeping, ~Penmanship, Shorthand, ypewriting, etc. Call or write for. Catalogue. Demand for graduates greater than supply. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. (4. A Business Education and the Place to Get It JONES Commercial College and Shorthand School, Broad- way, bet. Olive and Locust sts., St. Lovis, Mo. Bookkeeping, actua) business practice and banking, shorthand, typewriting. telegraphy, Spanish and English thofoughly taught. Students may enter at any time. For information «all or address, J. G. BOHMER, President. BARNES’ BUSINESS COLLEGE, Fifth and Olive sta. (‘atalogue free. Insurance Exchange Bldg., Fall term opens Monday, Sept. 4. STOVE REPAIRS ~ For every stove or range mnade in the United States to be had at A. G. BAUER’S, 219 Locust st. — — —_— — | SALESMEN WANTED. i ° 14 words or less, 20 cents. SALESMAN WANTED—A dress goods salesman: one that understands decorating;.for a position outeof town; none but first-class man need apply. See Mr. Hill, Rice, Stix & Co., Friday morning, ¥ to 10 SALESMEN WANTED--10 gentlemen of pleasing address and unquestionable character to repre- sent a line of work in Missour!; only those mean- ing business need apply; good money can be made. J. B. Martin, 268 La Salle st., Aurora, lk AGENTS WANTED 14 words or less. 2 cents. AGENT WANTED—General agent for St. Louis and county; a competent man to manage our ac- cident insurance; some capital necessary; there is money in it and a splendid business futuré. United States Registry Co., 226 N. Y. Life bidg., Kansas Oity, Mo. AGENTS WANTED—Photos; salary gtve away _ tickets, $35, week, Bishop, 1508 Wahsington av. AGENTS WANTED—Best tning out; everytbing free; big maney Willyerd, 810 Olive st. AGENTS—New photo tickets; best ever printed; double commission on all sales. Genelli, 923 Olive. Why Not Make - Salesmen are making $50 to $75 a week with our beautiful new panoramic albums, FIGHTING IN THE PHILIPPINES” and =6©“OUR NBW POssisslONs''— p YOU can easily do so. Kach album con- er tains 160 magnificent, large photographie reproductions of Stirring, pathetic end humorous scenes of camp and eek Pa battlefield, portraits of prominent war heroes, native pictures, noted points of Interest, scenery, etc. Thomas M. Anderson, Brigadier-General U;: S. A., says: ““The engravings are both faithful and pic- turesgue. ITeavy, ivory-finish paper: handsome covers; exquisite works of art. One man sold 150 first day—EVERYBODY buys it; GENEROUS Fo aS SION. Une complete album (paper cover), 12 cents; both aibums, 20 cents: cloth binding. don’t if ho cents each; both 60 cents. Order NOW: waste time in correspondence; money refunded Hot absviutely satisfactory, Catalogue free. F. TENNYSON NEELY, Pubiisher, 259 Wabash Ave., Ch’cago. 114 Fifth Ave., New York. eerie Sli o- CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. a oe 14 words or less, 20 cents. CANVASSER WANTED—First-c business legitimate; D—First-clase 0 21. Post-Dispatch. - canvasser; easy work; good pay. Ad. SS —— ee eee BITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALZ. ade a _ 20 words or less. 5 cents. COOK—Sit. wanted as cook ip ist.clases ?amile” _ 3320 Franklin av., in Neer. Ist-clase family. COOK—Sit. wanted by No. or general housework; 3005 Morgan st. 1 German gir] as copk no Washing; references. COOK--Sit. wanted by Gern cook for enera housework and cooking. ye 2000'% Carr st., 2d floor. DRESSMAKER--A No. 1 dressmaker wishes a few more engagements in family or home work: refer- _enees given. Add. X 12, Post-Dispatch. GIRL-—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl to clean _ furniture and clean office. 2610 Milbs at. GIRLS—Sits. wanted by 2 girls: dining room and _bousegirl. 816 N. 17th wt.’ teen GIRL-—Sit. wanted by a good colored girl to de housework or day chambermaid. 1729 Linden. HOUSBGIRL—Sit. wanted to assist in light bouse- _ work. Ad. G 21, Post-Dispatch. ° HOUSEGIRIL—General housework wanted by Ger- man girl. 1124A Pine et « HOUSBPGIRL—Sit. wanted b young girl to as- sist in general houge work. 10 Blair av. ene — ee et HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as working housekee b th child; Al sefarenas: city poy he | try. Ad, ' ome oe os eR ee BH 90, Post-Dispatch. Ball ce alarten ise.” Bee _ ox, ¢ : ~ Pe. oes ao” 1h =e 4 Sev See ae ee = - Soa | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5 cents. 100, Post-Lis- HOUSEK ERPER—Respectable sition as housekeeper. Add. patch. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, by refined lady, cellent manager, situation ae b eeper in «a hotel, private family or omy, of widower; best of references given. Ad. P 16, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Position in a strictly private Jewish family as housekeepea; no drudgery; - ary no object; a good quied home wanted. Add. O 22, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—A widow 26° years old would like a position as housekeeper bachelor. Add. D 20, Post-Dispatch. HOUSPKEEPER—Position as housekee for invalid by widow; home more than references. Add. M 20, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE CLEANING—Sit. house cleaning by day or will assist in laundry work by day. 820 N. Leonard ar. LADY—Young lady, good penm position in an office; quick at erences. Add. M. H. LAU NDRESS—First-class colored la work in West Ead; Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—A, ist-class ladnéress wishes wert or every da n the week ex ay; se postal to 1238 N. 16th sat. D Me. as LAUNDRESS—SIit. wanted by white woman laundress of bouse and Office cleaning.’ Add. H 406 N. 11th st. STENOGRAPHER—Well educated lady stenograph- er. without experience, will accept position with- out pay if affording proper opportunities and pleasant surroundings. Ad. ‘M 21, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. wanted by an experienced youpg lady stenographer; at once; can furnish refs. Ad. F 21, Post-Dispatch. ee STENOGRAPHER—Of 6 years’ experience desires pesttten; accurate and rapid. Ad. O 11, Post- spatch. UPSTAIRS WORK-—Sit. wanted for and take care of children, in city. and Morgan,sts. Young Girls’ Home. WASHING—Wanted thar seg & and ironing to take home or go out; froning by the day; can give references. Mrs. Flake, 1223 N. 15tb et. WASHING—Wanted washing and iron! home; or go out. Call or address, ple ay. BEST $2 Studio, 1 or nurse wages; an, wants clerical figures; good ref- , 3861 Folsom ar. Cee. Hl, best city refs. upstairs work M. F., 22d to take Sem- peetes reduced from $3 a dozen. Wher for a widower or | Minti t eeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeeEeEeEe——eee_ ee llth | aes Water a Melons Full of Q@ater? | ' > = —— Sy hl i i i i Mn a — Because they are planted in the Sprin to till by advertising in the great Now if you dote on watermelons and would like to raise your own haven’t the ground around your house, you can find a house with gro} Sunday Post-Dispatch. Largest circulation west of the Mississippi. “ "Twas in the Sunday Post-Dispatch and all the world now knows it.” 1 Franklin ar. Open Sunday. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents Business Announcements, 10 cents APPR 4 per line. ENTICE GIRLS WANTED—Immediately. N. Broadway, 4th Goor. eet BUTTON HOLE .MAKERS WANTED—First-class button hole makers on custom coats. 805 Chest- rs nu st., 3d floor, room 18. Fox. COOK WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron; _ small family. 5213 Minerva av. COOK .WANTED—An experienced cook, in smal! boarding house; white; good wages. 2131 Mor- gan st. COOK WANTED—Tremont House; call Saturday evening. East St. Louls, WI. COOK WANTED—A food cook for emall family; German preferred. 013 ‘Morgan st. OCOOK WANTED—First-class restaurant cook. 15603 Olive st. COOK WANTED—First-class cook; good wages; white or colored. 2221 Locust st. COOK WANTED—Good cook for private boarding house. 840 Chouteau av. COOK WANTED—Good cook; also good housegirl. Mrs. L. Miller, 2808 Locust st. OOOK WANTED—Competent, settled woman to assist with cooking and housework; $12. 3431 Franklin av. COOK WANTED—German girl to do cooking. 4535 Maryland av.; take Olive street car. COOK, ETC., WANTED—Woman to do cooking and laundry work in suburbs; fine place for right party. 822 Commercial bidg. DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman or girl to wash dishes and help around; at once. 1303 Chestnut. GIRLS WANTED—To learn sewing; pay while learning. Bry & Bro., 10th and Lacas ary, GIRL WANTED—A ‘good girl in emall family. 3625 Fiad av. GIRL WANTED—Reliable colored girl for wasiiing, ironing and dining room work; references. 372U Pine st. GIRL WANTED—Small girl to assist in general housework. 3647 Botanical av. GIRLS WANTED—To press skirts High Art Waist Co., 703 “aucas ev. GIRL WANTED—German girl of 15 for upstairs a and to teke care of children. 1119 Dil-: on st. GIRLS WANTED--For machine and hand sewing. Call Sunday, 1628 8S. Broadway. and waists. GIRL WANTED—Ase waitress in restaurant; call this afternoon. 23 N. Jefferson ar. GIRL WANTED—Young girl to help around house. 1601 Biddle et., upstairs. GIRLS WANTED—2 girls to make gents’ fancy neckties; must be experienced. .Add. F 20, Post-Dispatch. GIRLS WANTED—To work in printing § effice; steady work to steady girls. 11 S. 2d st. GIRL WANTED—Experienced girl’ to work in vaacking room. Desnoyers Shoe Co., 12th and cust sts GIRLS WANTED—2 good German girls, 1 for gen- eral housework and 1 for bousework and chil- dren. 3620 N. 9th st. GIRL WANTED—To sew on Wheeler & Wilson power machine. 810 St. Charles st. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced bindery girls. Call At 409 Morgan st. : GIRLS WANTED-—Girls to make leggins. 2350 8. 18th st., rear. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house | work; small family. 1219 Bayard av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored’ girl for house and dining room work. 2811 Washington av. —_— —— -— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giérl for general house- work; good wages. 8210 St. Vincent. Apply 321. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Oompetent girl for 4 eral - peat must be good cook. 4061 ° gan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl housework. 1392 Union bl. TT ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German Fo for gen- _ eral housework; good wages. 3636 8S. Broadway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 8024 Glasgow pl., cor. Webster ay. HOUSEGIRL. WANTED—Young girl for Hght gen- eral housework for small family. 4380 Maryland. for general HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 4223 Page av. HOUSEGRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; German preferred. 1252 Aubert av.; take Page av. car. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for gen- eral bousework. Apply 1108 Monroe st. ee — ————- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work. Apply 1704 N. Grand av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Capable willing girl for general housework in suburbs; must be good cook; good wages. Room 13, 714 Pine st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—An experienced girl for housework, Apply 2002 Lafayette ar. house- HOt iSPGIRL WA NTED—Competent gi rl for ener- . housework. At 5038 Cabanne avi; small fam- ly: housegirl; and assist in laundry; refs. Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for house- work: no cooking. 4039 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work. 3900 Cleveland av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for eneral bouse- work; must be good cook. 8654 Finney ar. HO 'SEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general bouse- aoe ° in family. 4143A Cleveland ar. HOL SEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework; good bome for the right party. 812 N. Compton ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—4irl for bousework. 2718 ee (Chestnut at. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—German girl for general bousework, 4223 Page ar. | we SE HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—White girl ‘for general housework: family of 2. . 5600 Vernon ayv., take Suburban cars. —— ee —— HOUSBGIRL WANTED-—GIri for general house- work. 4223 Page aYr. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 3054 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general bouse- work. 3650 Cook av. ~ : HOUSBHGIRL WANTED—White; no cooking; refs. German girl for morni good eneral housework. Apply Safurday ng at required. 4118 Westminster pi. 43 N. Market st. WANTED—Gir] for Duncan ev.; 2 blesses south La —_——__---- -—- —— HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Business Announcements, 1” cents per line. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- work; wages $18. 4739 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework; small family. 762 Bayard av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for general house- work. 3100 Washington av. —$———— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ginl for general house- work; white or colored. 4306 West Belle pl. HOU SBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family. 4129 Conneticut st., Tower Grove car. me HOUSEGIRL WANTED—To assist with general housework; no washing. 1916 Rutger st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist with eral housework; more for home than wages; ily of 3. 913 N. 16th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no washing. 2804 Eads av. an en- am- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for light housework; good wages. 2709 Gamble st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl_wat general housework, family of 2. 1655 3. son ay. = HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: 2 in family; refs. required. S212 Maple. HOUSBGIRL WANTED-—A steady colored girl for general housework. 4062 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good white girl for gen- eral housework; small family; good home. 61324 Minerva av. ghee ; HOUSBGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. 5123 Minerva ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework; must be good cook; good wages. 4435 Page av. wanted for Jefler- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for house- work; white. 4604 (ook av. HOUSEGIRL WA NTED--Good girl or woman for genefal housework; good salary. 5026 Wells av. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—German irl to cook and do general housework; desirable place. 4469 West Belle pl. ek: i HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good young girl for general housework; light work. 27 N. New: stead av. og ee oe ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl: for general housework. 2025 Lafayette is OR HOUSEKEEPER WANTED-An elderly lady to keep house; 3 children; home ; mother works durin day; offer open two days. 2207 :«CS.. Broadway. ee ete se HOUSEPKEEPER WANTED—Middle-aged Chris- tian lady, good record, no incumbrance, neat ip appearance, good worker, cook and manager; must understand making children’s clothes: hands, quick, modern ideas, experienced; none other need: apply: good wages and home; no washing; reference required. Call on Dr. » A Sayman, 2820 Easton ay. one REE LADIES WANTED—To get our non-breakable rose pink Xylonite sets of teeth for $5, worth $12; guaranteed 20 years. a METHYL DENTISTS, 6513 N. 6td st. MACHINE HANDS WANTED—25 experienced ma- chine hands and 25 experienced hand sewers. Call 814 to 818 St. Charles st. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Small girl to take of baby. 1025 Manchester av. eee ee care a _—- ---——- PERATORS WANTED—On dress skirts as reefer jackets. St. Louis Cloak Co. and ‘Mfg. OPERATORS WANTED—Machine mi panes and hand sewers. Bry & Bro., 10th and Lucas, POT WASHER WANTED-—Soutb Side Hotel, S. Broadway. SALESLADY WANTED—In dry goods store; must live in neighborhood and be willing to work evenings; experienced preferred. 2716 Frank- lin av. SALESLADY WANTED —Thoroughly experienced in dry goods stock; good salary to right party. West End Babaar, Vandeventer and Finney avs. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—For plain sewing; pow- er machines; good pay. 615- 17 N. Stb st. 2925 SKIRT MAKERS WANTED—Skirt and shirtwaist makers wanted; good pay. Higb Art Waist Co., 703 Lucas av. SKIRT AND WAIST CUTTER WANTED—An ex- a jeneta ekirt and waist cutter. High Art Waist Co., TOS Lucas av. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Skirtmakers. Bry & Bro., 10th and Lucas. ©. WAITRESS WANTED—A good arm waitress. 1426 Market st. WOMAN WANTED—Co tent woman to cook and do bousework for small family; no washing or ironing; wages $16. A. Hotchkiss, 6848 Floris- gemt ave : WANTED—A woman (white or colored), 417 N. Wor poaeral kitchen work ig restaurant. 7th st. ots WOMAN WANTED—For general housework or chambermaid work in hotel. Apply 3899 Wasb- ington bil. ore rs, [WOUAN WANTED—Good white woman to cook, ATs ini references. Call 4133 Morgan st. WANTED--Good colored woman for apd dining room work, without laundry; Apply side entrance, 3524 WOMAN cooking references required. Washington av. aS Pe Oe. ee WOMAN WANTED—Catholic woman of middle age —— South to cook and do general housework for family of 2; permanent place; good home. Ad. Bdx 62, Friar’s Point. M iss. i, Wwe > WANTED—Young woman for plain house- ee rooming house; no cdoking or washing: S. 14th st. hs eee CHES WOMEN WANTED-2 steady women for kitchen “oak Cox's Restaurant, 3441 Olive st. WOMEN WANTED- Inseamers, closers, topstitch- ers. congtess fitters and vampers. Ob men ® york. Brown Shoe Co., factory No. 3. No. 1520 N. 13th st. RA Tce 6 ey Be BEST $2 phptos reduced from §5 a dosen. Whea Studio. 1691 Franklin av. Open Sunday. LLL tae ——--— SS ee eee LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 words or legs, 10 conte. -ed hody froner: also Laclede IRONER WANTED —Experien . “Bright young bey to learn Duddling. Laundry. 2008 Pipe st. ‘ LAUNDRESS WANTED-Stroog woman washing Tuesdays. Call 6 8. 14tb §t- LAUNDRY WOMAN WANTED—White. Tremont House, East St. Louis, 1! WOMAN WANTED—Womean f also girl to learn etarchbing. _ _— «££, EDUCATIONAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents. to do or the wash house; 1508 Franklin ay. ei —— = gS ae honest and respectable; wages $12 a month. 6 |. ROOMS FOR RENT. 1% words or less. 10 cents. ADAMS ST., 2214—1 or 2’nicely furnished rooms; for light housekeeping; cheap. AU BERT AV... 1314—Pleasant front roo with quiet family; all conveniences; ers or other roomers; gentlemen only. Post-Dispatch. BELL AV., 8131—Furnished room; modérn. eee CARDINAL AV., 1022 N.—Nicely furnighed room for 2: all convs. CASS AV., 2220—Rear 2 rooms; good condition; large porch. CHESTNUT ST., 1408—Furnished front rooms for light housekeeping; also hall rooms for gents, , 24 floor: no board- Ad. BR 16, CHESTNUT ST., 1109%—Neatly furnished front and back, large and small rooms; cheap rent. OHESTNUT ST., 3142—Fur. room for light house- keeping for gent and wife. CHESTNUT ST., 1413—Rooms for housekeeping, $1.50 up; ball room $1. CHOUTEAU iAV., 1124—Nicely fur. front. hall > Sd floor. lor; cook room and piano; very cheap; gents or hpusekeep- ing. ‘ CLARK AV., 2832—Nicely furnished rooms; front and back; with bath; from $1.50 to $2.50. DELMAR AV.. 4008—Furnished house; modern; good furnace; screens; southern exposure; conv. to 3 car lines, EASTON AYV., 2925—Neatly fur. rooms; fine beds; southern exposure; private family; terme reas. EASTON AV., 4121—2 fine, large rooms; porch, at- tic, yard; $8; key at 4101 top av. EVANS AV., 4135—Fine furnished room; bath and all conveniences; $6 per month. FOLSOM AYV., 8861—Nice furnished room}; bath, FRANKLIN AV., 2310—2 rooms, newly furnished, for light housekeeping; all conv. ah ? FRANKLIN AY., 2849—Large, light back parlor, fur. complete for light housekeeping. JEFFERSON AV., 1101 N.—Furnisbed rooms for light housekeeping; with southern ex.; §2. a week. LEONARD AV., 829—2d floor ‘front room fbr.; and other rooms; gas, hot bath. LOCUST ST., 3002—Lovely fur. front and other =~ 9° new and clean; all conveniences; gentle- n preferred. LOCUST ST., 3146—Oomfortable furnished room; all conveniences. LUCAS AV., 8301—Will give rent of large base- ment free for washing and tfroning. 2d floor; for gent. MORGAN ST.. 2908—Newly furnished room for light housekeeping; bath and gas. MORGAN ST., 3434—Nice basement, in exchange for laundry work; small family. OLIVE ST., 1706—2 connecting rooms; completely furnished for housekeeping; $3; quiet, respecta- ble people only. OLIVE ST., 2013~—1st-floor front; gents or ladies. OLIVE &T.. 2033—Nicely fur. rooms, $6 to $15 per month, with also connecting housekeeping rooms, OLIVE ST.,, 2013—1st-fleor front; gents er la- dies. OLIVE ST., 1814—2 nicely furnished front rooms; lst or 2d floor; rent reas. rey OLIVB ST., 2023—Cool and desirable 2d-story front; also single room; nicely furnished. OLIVE ST., 2650—2 nicely furnished rooms; .for ladies or gents; $1.50. OLIVE ST., 16038—Pleasant, well furnished back room; neat, clean house; ice water. BSP OLIVE ST., 2317-2326—Furnished parlors; coftv. for doctors or roomers; also other rooms; all conve. ° ee a 4 OLIVE ST., 3010—Cool room, Ist and 2d front and connecting room or light housekeeping; reas’ OLIVE ST., 3555—Nicely furnished room, for gen- tlemen, with bath. OREGON AV., 2014—Furnished room for 2; gas and bath: private family; refs. exchanged. PAGE AV., 4266—Double parlor; for 2 gents; of nice room, 2d floor; with all convs. Na SY PINE ST... 2638—Nice, large, front rooms, Ist and 2d floors: private family; $1 upwards. Bh ROOM—Neatly furnished room; suitable for 2 gents. Apply 826 N. 20th st. ROOM--Furnished room with bath, in private fam- ily; western part of city; good locality. Add. A 25. Post-Dispateh. ROOMS—Elegant, newly furnished rooms, for 2 or 4 gents, in a quiet neighborhood; convenient to 4 lines of cars. Ad. H 22, Post-Dispatch. bi Bs SARAH ST., 711 N. (next to Delmar)—2 elegant- ly furnished rooms for light housekeeping and young men. SARAH ST... 619 (Near Washington av.)—Large, nicely fur. room; hot and cold bath; private fam- lly; $2: good neighborbood. SHERIDAN AV., 3112—2° large, cool, airy, 2d- floor reoms: furnished for housekeeping. SHERIDAN AV., 3130--2 nicely furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; with bath. SIXTEENTH ST., 1439% N.—Front room witb ad- joining kitehen, completely furnished for house- keeping: including refrigerator, screens, water, Stoves; reasonalle and respectable. THOMAS ST., 2052—Neatly fur. front room for 1 _ oF 2 gents or young married couple. ' — nicely apes TWENTY-SECOND ST., 317 S.—2 front rooms; for light housekeeping; also 2 A rooms ; reas.; bath. rack VANDEVENTER AV., 718A N. (near Delmar)— Nicely fur. front room; beth and conveniences; reasonabie. TWENTY-SECOND ST., 17 S.—Nice front room, for gent. 3 blocks from 4’nion Station; reasonable. WALTON AV., 763—4 rooms, 24 story; detached house ; small family. WASH ST. 1811—Nicely furnished rooms for house- eeping; alsg basement and ball room. weee Wy 1611—Comfortabdly fur. room complete oO a . oumeai — Fe. cat eeping; southern exposure; WASHINGTON AV., 1310—Blegant furnished + for t housekeeping and roomers; AV., furnished; pariorm, en" aulte or WASHINGTON AV. 1527—F urnished $2.50 ver week; gas and bath; gents only. WASHINGTON AV., 1432—Nicely furnished roome: clean and cool; reasonable. WASHINGTON AV. newly furnished; a : roo parlors; —— 2837—Cool, pleasant 80. eX.; 14 words or less, 10 cents. BELL AV., rooms; good table; conv. location; 3028—Pileasant, nicely furnished table board ers accommodated. CLARK AV., 2715—Large front room and excel- lent board for gentlemen; $3.50 per week. a a - e e e AV., 3656—Nicely furnished family; firet-class board. COOK hed room in private COOK AV., 3745—2d-story front; well furnished; southern exposure; all convs.; excellent table; terms reas. COOK AV., 4216—2d-story fron cove; large and airy; bath, e or 8 gentlemen; ist-class boa t room, with a)- wh suitable for 2 COOK AV.. 3838—Nice furnished front room; two gents or couple; with board. ee COOK AV., 8641—Private family desire couple of gentlemen boarders; terms reasonable. DELMAR AY., 4008—Modern 24-floor front; excel- lent table; refined surroundings; reasonable for gentlemen. DELMAR AV., 3939— rooms; excellent table 24 story suite and other board. DELMAR BL., 8841—Choice rooms and board; in newly furnished house; strictly first-class. DELMAR AV., 4118~—El single or en suite; board. or eee. fur. front rooms; t southern exposure; first-class DELMAR AV., 4243—Delightful rooms, soutbera exposure; excellent table board; private bome; modern house. fréat room, FRANKLIN AV. story room; g GRATTAN S8T., 1116—Nicely furnished 2d-story h or without board. 3016A—Elegant furnished 2d- board; all conv.; reas. wit HICKORY sT _ private family, 1416—Wanted, a gent.to board in LOOUST ST., 3147—First-class board, room, modern house; hot- water heat throughout. beautiful LOCUST S8T. class board. .2630—Pleasant rooms, with first LOCU ST ST., 3221—Nicely without board; southern exposure; reasonable. fur. room, with or a board; hot LOCUST ST., 2988—Well ventilated rooms, witb bath; private family; ref. LUCAS niences; AV., 2019—Large, story front room, southern exposure, for 2. gen- tlemen or couple; lst-class nicely furnished 24- also back rooms; all conve- table board; terms reas. LUCAS AV., 3205—Neatly furnished room with board, for 1 or 2 gents; reasonable. MISSOURI AV., 1615—Desirable rooms, with board; opposite Lafayette Park; refs. - MORGAN ST., 4483—Elegantly furnished front board; also rooms; 2d and class accommodations; references. ULIVD ST., 1519—Pleasant 2d-story front, ‘with hall room. 3d floors; board if desired; Iist- PINE ST., 8528—Coo board, for gentlemen or couple; refs. PINE ’ST.. 2025—Very desirable rooms for visitors or regular breakfast. if desired. OLIVE ST, 3962—Delightful rooms with board at the Olive Apartments: 1, pleasant rooms, with PINE ST., 8033—Beautiful rooms, ever y cony.. lect. just opened. these; modern conveniences; WASHINGTON BL., 888—Newly papered, fur- nished rooms; first-class table; porcel terms reasonable. alin bath; WASHINGTON AV., 3532—Ele front or back and cold water; strictly first-class good service; reasonable, tl furnished rooms; gas or electric light, hot ble board; WASHINGTON AYV., room, with board; also front parlor. 3141—Nice, cool 2d-story suTe. WASHINGTON AV., 3881—2d-floor, posed front room; also other rooms; choice WASHINGTON AYV., 1801—Nice front rooms witb or without board; southern ex- reasonable; southern expo- men; rd. WASHINGTON BL., 8893—Pleasant, well-furnished 2d-story front room ; other rooms; board. WASHINGTON BL., 3889— 2d-story front; private family; couple or gentile- Handsomely furnished er 8; sout board; for family WASHINGTON AV., 2811—2d-story front and otb- exposure; with Iist-class hern or gentlemen. WAVERLY PL., 1747 (opp. and boam; furnace heat; large, shady yard. Lafayette Park)—Room ard WELLS AV car lines. onable, and alcove; with board; gentlemen: private family; terms reas.; near 2 nt 2d-story front room for married couple or 2 WEST CHESTNUT, 8528—Second-floor front and other rooms; excellent table; hot water; reas- -_—— respect; N ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ROOMS WANTED—2 furnished connecting with board; in tleman and w borhoed ‘give full particul nd terms. : ve ] culare @ te 20, Post-Dispatch. rooms. vate family; West End; Dy gen- e; must be first-class in ever) to car line and genteel neigh- A front room; ¥ “ ORNI ———— DWELLINGS FOR RENT, 14 words or less, 10 cents, conveniences; rent : Oreon E. Scott & Co. S17 Chestnut DAGGETT AV., 5250, 5252, tage, 3 ises. DICK SON ST., 23%30—6-room dwelling; $28 month, FRANKLIN AV., 8144-Beautiful ?-room “ges: all conven Beaptiful s pt once. rooms; water; new; lences; $ Feban Bros., Equitable Sas mae 5, ne GLASGOW AV.. 2083—2-st , 6 roome: laundry, water and seanavt ashes _ adult family only. Key at ; $146. JEFFERSON AVV., 1631 8.—6-room room | OD: arra or or b4 from $22 to 413. ; COOK AV., 3949—Choice detached 9-to0m ae with large - yard end shed state, Sie O'DELL AV., 4979—Modera, 5 ly decorated, bath, hot and cold nd yard; inspection ¢ ronan Woasey Ret aad order; gas, THOMAS ST., 2841—8-room ———_ bath, en a front, ia —_- w A ELLS het and A modern, 6-roem V., 5200— cold water; lauadry; key at LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less, 20 cena Lost. DOG—Lost. small black dog; short Dandy. Ret 4410 Westminster able reward. aula oamed + sult- DOG—Lost, small black lo pounds” lost bear 6th = Wash tie m. Mneller, 812 Brooklyn et., fecelve reward. LOOK ET—Lost, locket, between Olive. | Return to 613 Olive ot and and — 2 UMBRELLA—Lost, Thursday, and on to receive reward, BUSINESS CHANOSS, 14 words or less, 20 cents. PHYSIOIAN WANT for an BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or less. 90 conta, CIGAR AND LAUNDRY STAND—For investigate at ence. 108 N. 7tb st. RY buys a nice iittle t > Post-Dispatch. Pa Ey USINESS CHANOB—for sale, State rights to save oar. eral money-mak!i tents; hange land, Thomas 0, Yoene. | ‘ i ~ | a live oa town. Add. O 14, Post Dispatch Sp 8S AND DRESSMAKING OUTFIT—$65 and d out. et ged Sanita sete banguia adds SALOON—For sale, fine saloon and rtment, Anheuser at the city de 10 a. m. between 8 an y restaurant, in West End, near Forest Park; etor a city on account of sickness; tor - Brewery, 1428 5, HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents, 18th st. Rey 35c per pound; send postal. & Batavia, 2 SALOON—For sale, saloon in Rock Springs; cheap. FEATHERS WANTED—Old feathers wanted; FEATHERS WANTED—Old and pillows and feather beds. 2941 Olive et. new, at once) niture of or 4 rooms; must Ad. B 28, |Post-Dispatch. WANTED—To bay, 24-hand FURNITURD WANTED—Oash paid furniture; send postal, R. Thomas, ington av. for 1687 tea HIGHEST price Bensinger, 756 Walton av.; send postal, aid for furniture and feathers. HIGHEST dash prices paid for farniture, carpets, feather beds, or entire con and stores. Wolf, 18 8. 11th st. Phone—O HIGHEST cash price paid for household carpets, etc.; entire conteits uf Sa dences bought. Albert Taylor, 1219 ‘and. reat: s »*ZCOND-HAND furniture Union Trust Bidg, ot 2217 HOUS | 1 OLD GOODS FOR SALE. words or less, 20 cents. t Uideoca, 811 st Furniture. ale, brass and white. enameled betes moss mattress; almost sew; §10; dresser. 2041 Olive. BED—For sale, new §20 oak mantel bed for $125 call Friday; 2716 Hades av. BEDS—For spring a golden oak -" BEDROOM SUIT—For sale, an elegant wal. nut bedroom suit; cheap. Apply 1813 Califors nia ay. — Sewing Machines, Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTHD—for Grand and south of Page av. ROOM AND BOARD Seals same — west of 3000 S., refs. exchanged; give.full particulars. . Ad. B 26, Post-D tech. # . 2; west of Add. M 199, Post- D> WANTED—By traveling man; ; terms must be ispa FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 words or less. 20 vents. HOUSE WANTED—5-room nicely fur. house or flat; gas bath; at once. -— = - Ad. O 197, Post-Dis- patch. PAU CHOUTEAU Crerokee. low rent. ard st. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. ALICE. 8T., 2137-89—4-room flats, $15 W. Hambley, 5211 Ridge. . A A ett et BERT AV., 797A—Near Suburban R. R.: band a yy reon . t ce 2853M. as BELL AV.. 382 th, license paid, ashes hauled; $12.50 BELL AV., 3823—4 rooms, bath, laundry; water license paid; gas fixtures; only $13.50. AV., bath, closets, laundry. EADS AV., 8. W. COR. TEXAS—Desirable 3- Toom flats, bath, gas, 3 large closets; all convs. FLAT—Nice flat, on Texas ay., 1 block sou%h of Cu Apply to Charles Dunsford, north fat, 3452% Texas av. : FOURTEENTH ST., 1881 8.—Elegant new 4-room flats; rept $14; very cheap. GARRISON AV., 417 S.—Convenlently arranged 4- room flat; pewly papered;: choice neighborhood; el ——-—--- = and $12.50 AOHINES—For sale, sew! me, Wal or wrt singers, $2; New ‘Home, Whi De mestics, $3.50 up; new drop heads, $15 up. Franklin av. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. AIR COMPRESSOR WANTED—Small 24-ba nd, Ad. L 20, Post-Dispatch. To RN C 20, Post-Dispatch. STONE WANTED—5SO perch rubble aleg 30.000 old briek; give price at ar ah 20. Post-Dispatch. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALB 14 words or less, 20 cents 17 al: with bath; nice yard; 817 Chestnut st. Tel. ons rooms; ba laundry; water 4454—4-room fiat, halls, gas Euler, 2332 Market st. HOWARD 8T., 2208%—S-room flat with bath and gas; southern exposure. Inquire 2201 How. OLIVE ST., 8711—6 rooms: 2 porches; batb, lau ary, steam beat, hot water; perfect service. OLIVE ST., 4109—5-room flat; laundry, yard; rent low; keys at 4111 Olive. ————— RIDGE AV.. 6130—Filats, 3 rooms. $6; opem TWENTY-FIRST ST., 313 S.~4 nice rooms, with hall. water and gas; 2d fleor. VICTOR ST., 11054 AND 1107—3-room Gat; water in kitcben; $7. _ Apply 1105 Victor. WEST CABANNE OT, 985A--4 Bue rooms, $10. N. — To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. teau av. A ee eee DESK ROOM, with use of telepb ») one; $5. First floor, 200 N. 2d et. A FOR MANUF out power; Olive st. corner building: z HODIAMONT AV., 1057—Fine location for butcher ebop. ‘ RERS—U sult; with Pa s ; or feat light. Willbrandt, 1007 BOTTLES—For sale, car load, original cols Tis - ed “ANS—For sale, 3 electric ceiling fans; 4 ele ee ae 204 Saf st. tric desk fans; cheap. N.S. for 5 conte of One gives relief. . FOR SALE—Ten R.1.P.A. Book and Newsdealer, Miami, Mo. SPATUES—For sale or excha two statues, Gypsy musicians. Call 1814 O ve et. TO PHYSICIANS-For e6ale, a cian’s outfit of instruments, incl cabinet, bateertog — agesenees: S knives, electro-plating mac \ of truments for throat specialist, electro m leatmpere-meter; al) in fine condition; thls ie a «reat chance to secure a complete outfit fraction of their cost; make as a owner will be glad to show them; monthly yments from ble ply 1211 Pine st. or to Mre .A., ---—— — eR em eA DANCING. 14 words or lesa. 20 cents. RAHAME'S Waltz Method, Treaatir? lessons dally; oe 1302 Olive at. Met AND opening of the West End Danciag ag Trareday avening, Sept. 7; classes Twesday apd Friday evening; reception Thureday. ivate lessons day of North Vandeventer av. 7 Ace "ii : " I a aan ~_—_ exces > PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 words or tess, 50 conte. ux TENTS. PENSIONS: advice tree, © 0, Om PATE price. 421 Chestnat st.. St. Louis, Me. ' ee ease cianansaeeseaaestannescnan= alias MRS. P., best fortage teller, No, 1540 S. Tt open supday. SYLVANIA. 1724 Olive ot... payebie. eptrit. saad we eaependent siate writing; Treading s ! = or Se) ie em re rm “ Buk % ‘ , 7 druggists. One gives | te, 1s1C—Rev. C. M. Sheldon's masterpiece “Ip “4 “od What Would Jesus Do?” Sept on receipt of S& 2-cent stamps, A. P. BILLIARD TABLE WANTED—0-hand | Billiard table: in good condition; must be cheap, { ie Lee - 4 Sythe 4, ae? oO te tory, druggists, write. Henry ee “eae fae. Pay &t Jvuseph, Mo. , ¥ toe a 5 : Lae) ¥F : a

Page 9

\ : , ‘ | HOME IN AEE yA APOC A TNO I AE OTT TT Ne —Ww b ounce man, the ac- wey anied, me. hs of 28> object, a1. orfpost-Dispatch. MATRIMONT—Gent. 82. Gosires the acquaintance - 90: object, anatrimony, Ad. D ONY—A wealthy busine tleman de- acquaintance of small. peapecta able wealthy trimonially inclined. Ad. N 11, Post- PERSONAL SUNDRIES. . 14 words or less, 20 cents. ADVICE FREE, DNVORCES, Sitasiat “iss a1 Malem coin Uae 1H Tom Sb wath j imples, sores, discharges, etc. Wa. ata ae — ” 2 “3 pate and quick _ care guaraniced. Medical Co., 107 N DR ENNA NEWLAND. 205 S. 14th st.. home for before and during confinement; irregular- from any cause successfu:ly treated. D MARY ARTHUR, specialist. 2007 Morgan st.; for ladies during confinement; treats female irregularities; guarantees results. Da. MARY ARTHUR'S monthly regulator: sadies eave time and money by calling at 2007 M rman. DR. EMMA LOERCH. 3 8. tse st; — es in troub! call: ladies my eventive; price 0c; office, 2102 Market. hours, 2 to to 4 p. m. Sa LoTTa FRICK, graduate of 2 coll : Indies in _ im trouble call; reliable; reas. 125 8. 4th st. f DR. ELLA ALLEN. female specialist; special at- : Piet to female diseases; 18 years’ successful rience; ect seclusion dourir rr vate, reliable. incorporat tisted el elee where 1~ saeeed invited; * terms reasonable 2008 Olive st. DR. MANSFIELD’'S monthly regulator has brought hapoir»ess to hundreds of anxious women; bave ni ~y ¥ bad a single fallure; longest cases relieved ; to & days without fall: no pain; mo dan- no Interference with aout bv mail or othe, os all letters truthfully answered. Mansfiel emedy Co., 167 Dearborn st., room 614, Chicago. BUGUNIN. ges for awnbroker, 923 Olive st.; pledges for sale at half price. LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money y by calling at 2911 mle. sav ay. LADIES ve trouble will mot regret calling at 2203 . Olive st. LADIF£S—Dr. Ansa Newland’s Regulator never fails; try treatment free. 205 S. 14th st. LADIES—My reguiater never fails; one: complete _ treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 201: Franklin av. LADIES in troo%le call: private rome before and , _ during confinement. Mrs. Meyers, 2018 Wash st. " MRS. oR. MORPHY receives before confinement; eguard and reculator; ladies in trouble call oF or write. 21% 2128 ¢ Olive _st. Kin! loch C 83 MRS. tL. HOTSON “receives ; during confinement; treats 1! larities: eatisfaction guarant honest dealings; information free; experience in diseases; ladies in trouble call. 2201 Olive st. M By GALIAINAN treats all dis, and_irreiri- and irremi- succeasfu ly; ke lowest terms. 4 23825 Mark st. URS. RENNEKAMP. > specialist; old reliable home before and during confinement: homes found for fants: best accommodation; ‘reasonable terma. Franklin av. MRS. BRIDGES. 1204 Chovteanu av., ladies’ doctor; no medicine. Kinloch C 777. | MORPHINE Opium or “whisky Habit cnred AT 4 to 8 DAYS. Ar. = B. CO. THOMP- U7 Morgan st., St. Loul BELL RUPTURE CURE fe, eyringe. N44 a from busi- guar ilie Bidg., . Ninth and Slee. DIVORCES tly and quietly; general law business tives tie ae ei Law ae 12 m. “cue this Out.} HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or less 20 cents. For Sale. " Siok WAGONS—Por sale, several l-horse brick wagons; all in good order. McCabe Bierman Wagon Co., 1213 N. Broadway. BURROS OR DONKEYS—For sale, ean burfos or donkeys. Meramec Highlands Co. HO er gale, 1 good horse; at once. 1023 several Mexi- runabout; . Ma in et. RUN @ job; cheap for cash. Main et. = 2 BUGOIES. surreys, a wagone, gTocer, aker,. butcher, laundry, milk, peddier, furniture light advertising Wagons; also a light truck sie st. UT—For sale, 1 high- grote 08 ‘stake wagon. John Tobinka, 1406 N. ———————— wet b= ae ely For sale, 1 straight efll “surrey; Nght whipeord trimming: glegent design; sample job; cheap for cash. 508 ain et SURREY —For pale : make an offer. beat WAGONS—For sale, wagons, buggies, Wagons and road 508 N. Main et WAGON—Will be sold cheap, _Mbrean’ st: or delivery wagon. a jump-seat surrey ; “call and Benton st. Mine of “open ~ delivety yhaetons, epring ds & Manley, fine aurreys, agona, handsome panel Stabile, rear 3860 #i10 B BUYS nearly new runabout, it, fine family horse and harness. N. King’s highway. MUSICAL. 4 words of less, 20 cents. FIANO—Por gale, fine Marden nranl good as ano, as new; $115 spot «ash. lmer er. " ' RENT PIANOS 81, $2. ti 4 per month: splendid . manufacturer, } Ive’st., A. E. Vaitence manager. _ ~——- upright 4160 OPTICIANS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. — eee aes Eac EY& scientifically vzamined free “of chars by s 3. Dreifus, Optician. 1900 Franklin av ee ZOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. oo. ais 6 re gees fer lvanse oo buusebold id goods, and otber security receive our prompt al- ao airanged ‘mn any manner de- ubivens y eyiey cvulldeutial. N, ¥. Ft- S08 +Udd Fellows’ idg., Vib aud a as “Olive « ots. PLOYES employed io St. I Lovis, Mo., and eise- obtain leans from. us-on thelr vwno Tilinois et. and Bt. Beil phone— Louis, lil. 1 PURCHASE “galaries of ‘permanently. “employed aud merchants’ accounts. Call for par- jculare. Tolman, room BU1, 211 N. 7th at. Pui aie yaruy witb ‘sUrpius money Or pianos wWitbuvt parmente. 82u0 Commety al Bidg. “BALARIES of employes of firma of corporations bought. For particulars, cell Steiner, 902 Frank- ee av., In. gents’ furnisblug goods store. SALARIED people can $50 resis skounirt VURTH AND LOCUST re. : KASY PAYMENT LUANS. your furnitare + a Money ffoum us vo or West possible rates, with a discount if before. r aue: business confidential. Fidelity Co... B14% Olive st., room 1. —_—— > MINING. 14 words or lesa, 20 cente, * $7, LOUIS-JOPLIN ZINC COME ANY. yn lous fuss wit reibur ai, obtain money from ‘re: cul OOR. Block (600,000 shares,, $300,400, DOW eecl!- per suare, albes vice-president; R rer a ig 4 Pet c@atl a Monin. Liark, presigent; wa, T. »* he Litue, secretary; A. night, Sept. 2, at il Sept. 4, the balance of reme.os, will be advaaced to as the diviuvends 1 justify. Pe will be cunst pet within 90 will aunbe the output of sinc, and the monthly dividend to 8 per cent. os 4 or safer intesiment can be found to- @ invite in¥estigaiion. Those who desire ft in on the ground Boor at Be a share before a incorporation are flied .have but one and see Prof. Geo. EK. b fe report. denatt cnboctiptions b- S19 fa 1b Bot cee wie - athe 3 ee iy AE ake Ae Ss a Baa, Xo PPO ap " « Leen od s V3: 7 ~% > - = >> 6 “ 7 ’ 4 _ # é ts STREET oa ann | WORK OF ERECTION WILL SEGIN NEXT MONDAY. PRIZE FOR A BRIDAL COUPLE. They Must Be Married on the Stage and Will Get a Carriage If They Go in the Parade. The work of erecting booths for the Belleville Free Street Fair will begin next Monday. There are about 75 booths to be built and al) the union carpenters in town have been engage for whe work. Permission for them to work overtime will be asked. J. L. Silver, who euperintended the erection of booths for the Mardi Gras festival at New Orleans, was in Belleville Thursday. He left several hand- some booth designs at the street fair office, where Secretary C. P.. Flelachbein will show them to merchants. Even Walnut Hill’ Cemetery is to be made ready for the street fair. It is one’ of the sights of the city and it is thought that many may desire to visit it. At present it is in an unsightly shape. Voelkel Bros. bave offered as a special prize a $50 range to the white couple who will be married on the band stand on the public square on Thurs- day of fair week. ‘The first couple to enter their names with the secretary at 9 o'clock on the first day of the fair will be entitled to the premium after the ceremony ts performed. Now comes Gundlach & Co. with an offer to do- nate a rubber tired bridal carriage for the use of the couple. It will be trimmed and ea with white flowera and the couple will be ‘expected to ride in it tm the flower parade. One hundred en bas been set aside as cake- walk prizes. urse of $25 will be awarded to ost a. couples on. Wednesday, . Tburs- riday and SAturday evenings, The contests take place on the platform on the pubiic uate. e entry books for the fair were opened Thurs- day at the office on High street. here was 4&4 rush of people to make entries. * —a —_— DWELLINGS FOR BENT. 14 words of less. 20 cents. FOR RENT DWELLINGS. 4191 Washington av., 8 rooms, furnace, hot and cold water; modern $45 00 4417 a ge ay 8 room, furnace, "bot and coid ateT; open for inspection; any sepaire necessary will be madé 37 50 RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CoO., 717 Chestnut st. al —E TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Carleton Building, best loca- Sixth and Olive sts.: offices for rent; tion in the city; possession at once. JOHN C. HALL, Agent, Room 508. _—_— -—-—_-_ IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. PRETTY HOME FOR $1300, | ou Want a pice little home at a bargain look at " 12 Humpbrey st., 4-room Queen Ann frame house, lot 25x125, in at growing neighborhood and close to echo. my churches. See owner at house or F. E. NIESEN, 705 Chestnut street. HOUSE—For eale, 2 -story g- room brick house. 4506 S. Grand av. : apply w within, Cee -D. want ads each day, you'll find there '@ One array, of dentists skilled, who for small pay, PAL See 008 tenth 09 ab e08 MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Sept. 1. The market showed signs of strengthening carly in this ee S séssion. though why it was hard w They a declined to give a list of the pas- ‘St. Louis . to tell. “itr the last few days, while the news was all — prices declined steadily. This morn! here was an abundance of sunshine, coupled with lower cables, and the market au- vanced in the face of the news. The only bullish indication was the Price-Cur- rent’s report of yostereay, coupled with light re- —. Ae the Northwes he lara] market September and ngihened, ut quic strengthen both opened advancing othe. and ecomniter ue on ka Weather—Generally fair to-night and Sat- occurred in the Southern States and rtions of the Lake region. Elsewhere generally air weather prevails. The temperature has risen in the gue and bas remained about stationary Btocks of Grain in in “St. L Louis Elevatora | To-day. | Yes'day. Year AZO 2 ao 652| 2,169, 628| | 140, 577} 19,479) 2,652) Si WO... jl, ot. 885 1,595, 148, 77, 41,677, 23.374 70, 542 arle No, 3 red ‘wheat fo. 2 hard No. 2 mixed corn .... jo. 2 hard . 2 mixed oats Export “Movements of Grain. Corn. _ Ree. | 4. B25 | 11,828 133,957 | Wheat. Rec. | _ Ship. 199,975) praca. | } | | Ship. 123, S70 29 014! | 39,430) } 1,524 | New York .. Baltimore .. Phila .. Boston .. # 80° O01 «| 17.800) | Galveston 93.380! 248,000'| 30, OOu! Export Flour Movement. 42.714 Receipts. Shipments. of Barrels.| 5 Sacks. all _Barrels.| Sacks. 6.565) ae: 687) 1 10,809 ’ Phiiadeil,, bin Buston Galveston Western “Flour Movement (Receipts. 1 6, ran Ship 6,267 10,000 Detroit ... Milwaukee .... "2530 Minneapolis 52) 385 Western caodinanti of Grain. Wheat. hes Corn. | Ship. Rec.’ |} ee en £4200 9,720); | 92,800) Chicago .. .} 84,290] 89,943 | 2.850) Toledo .. .. 72,554 Detroit ... - 5.886) Kansas City 135,100) Milwaukee 22 400 nneapolis! 101,180 seoese sa Duluth .....] 264,019! 17, 166) | | 13,402} Sample Market Prices. | To- “day. |)Yest’day.| Year ago. WHEAT. @70%4| 41701447 1 a,6v 16s @iv Lest 63 «ud q@ts 3 BS (09 G64 65 @66% |) U6 @vb "2, ot CORN. 314@ Coho ts pm LS 2 . 8 4 Closing ote To- day. Closing | Highest - To-day. resterday. To-day. ———$————— — WH EATion "4 Sept. .|68%@68'4d) Dee. (T1Su71 4b May sl nd) Chicago Markets. Closing | Highest | I Yesteruay.| To- ~day. ‘ "i WHEAT. 70% | 72 COKN. Clo#ing To-day. pwest -o-day. 69 69% ne nwe @i1' me ahh | ant | “In14@71%9 Sept Dec ..! ‘ ~-——_—— 81 b 30% my 28% a Sept .| ‘ Dee ..| 25% |25%4 —— nl f loonatatt | OATS. ate ongany | PORK. | $810 | LARD. 620 | RIBS. Sept 515 | 610 | Soo | OHICAGO CLOSE. Bs age Sept. 1.—Wheat—Sept., 60%c; ’ Corn—Nept., 3ic b; Dec., 2Y 4G g° b. Onte—Sept., 204c; @ue: May, 4@2 1 Sc. Flax—North- Secthen. 1.20; South resiera, $1.16; Sept., $1.00%; Oct., $1.05 nD; Dec US a : Coke MARKETS. ST. LOU sl sio., Sept. 1, 2:30 p. m.—Wheat— Dec. T24@i d%c b; Reg Tic, calla, 7154c. Chicago Vheat—D ec., Tle puta, Tl%c Db; calls, 17%c, and com, at Roy Sic; calls, Blige. PMEA'T, It wae another dull market without anything ap- proaching an .- inieresting feature. Everybody seemed to be playing a waiting game. Still the early buying appareutiy outweigh the selling and the market advanced accordingly. liad the tran- sactions indicated any articular sentiment on either side the market might bave been called builish. Cunditions were again anomelpuss last few days the market has| been bullist news. ish news. 20 «| 20% 19% (19%@20 Sept .| 19%@20 Sept ..| 19% Sept .| $8 12 $7.87 | $792 Sept .| 5°20 5 17 During the beared on This morning tt we bullied on bear- Cab.es opened uniformly lower, [Averpool opened %@%d lower and closed %& \1%d lower and Paris and Antwerp also showed Y sses over nigut. Domestk news bad the same trend, Weather aid- vices were favorable to the selling side. Tae one bull argument was a falling of in the receipts at - advanced to 6>%°. | Northwestern points. Septemver opened at GS%c add Decemvet after opening at Ti%c went to Tlie, and advanced to 72%@72%c.° Trading Was ex tremely light. Rece ipts of wheat at inet points to-day ‘Were 41.000 bu, as compared with 1,002,000 bu same date last year. Shipments 390, 0 bu, coupared with 449,600 bu aame date last year Receipts of wheat at Minne -apolis and Doluth to- day. were 565 cara, compared with 6i2 cars same date last year. Receipts of wheat at St. 965 bu, compared with G year. Of these 2420 sacks compared with 2159 sacks and 70 Toulsa to-day were 75, 9.253 bu same date lest. and &3 cars were local, ears same date last year. RN. ‘the ruling characteristic of | Sep- this market, so far as pit trading went. ; tember, after opening at 20%¢ bid, & owed — erable strength, and could not be bought at 30% la May was wanted at 25¢ at the opening, but so at 25%c later. Receipts o 767.000 bu, as compared W: date last year. Shipments, with 485,000 bu same date on k eipts of com os bu, compared W ; year. or ease 55 cars were 4 ; with 440 sacks ard 3 5 ers same date ast year. This market was as spec niation weat. 21% r May for Septembes, aud ag Louis’ to-day were 68,200 Receipts of oats 4 2535 bu same date last year. bu, compared — ed $3 care Were local, com- OF wit 2 sacks and 21 cafes same date last year. RYE—S7c: nominal. Recepite—635 tons; 90 through; shipments, 211 w stock: Siete new, Re to size. ALIFORNIA Pp EARS 2.30@2.40 per 40-lb box. CALIFORNIA CHEKRI be :S—$1. 75@2.10 a 10-1b x. HUCKLEBERRES—Arkansas, $1.75@1.85 6-gal. case. FRA Re wee- -grown, aemnve a 1-3 bu box; ‘Le Comtes. $1. bux; bu bb $4. — MICHIGAN. BLU icBERRIES— $1.30@1.35 a 4-gal. "DAMSON PLU MS—25@30c a small basket; 50@ 65c a 44-bu basket. Ditthes bits f—~Searce and ino good demand. Evaporated rings, average ipts, S@5k%e; skins, l4gc; eun- dried guai ters, s@rc for fair to choice; comaiond, 2G2 ig. VEGETABLES. BUTTER BEANS—T54190c a TOMATUOES— Houme-giown, ping stock, 40c a bu; ketchup stock, 7@9c a bu. a Pe ESERVING TOMATOES—25¢ per y-bu asxet ‘ WATER LONS- Canons: Iowa, 60@S85c; Mis- souri, S5c; home-grown, $4 a huodred. NEW Ss VEET POTA TOES—Eariy Beimudas, 50¢ a bu; Red Nansemonds, -75c per bu box. CANTALOUPES--Arkansas and Tenuessee, 20@ 25c a bu basket; 40@50c w= bu crate; refrig- erator and off stock muck lower. Rocky Fords quoted at $1.75 a full crate and $1.25 a 2-3 crate. — i a giobe, choice red, 4u@6ve a u; low " NEW ONIU N& -§$).60@2 per ba sack. SPRING ONLONS—Home- grown, lve & ba : Ye ig grown, 75c a barrel crate; $1.50 a large cra CELEKY —New Siicbigan, 15@30c a burch; Chi- cago, 75@SSe a box; white piume, 20800 a bunch, PARSLEY —Howe- -grownn, 15q@20c a CARKROUTS--Michigan, $1.50 - ~ ry ‘orders. Fart kate ages 1G}. I, at 100 M S—40¢ _ ae LN PEPPERS Home grown, 15@20c &@ vis- et RED PEPPERS—Home-grown, 50@60c a bu box. POTATUES—From farmers’ wages, 27@29c; on orders higher; levee stuck, CUCUM ERS—Home- -grown, bee 50@T0c s peck basket. STRING BEANS—On carderts, GREEN PEAS—Home- . tam sortase = , od box. Fad. Soe Leh ta 50@b5e BAUERKRAUT—% bbl, $2.75, per bbl, $5.50. SPIN —Home-grown, on orders, 40c per ba * A dae St tit Alley £ grown, 10@12c a bu_ box. PARSNIPS—-S2ig* ¥5 per bbl; $1 per bu on or “KC OHLRABI~Home- -grown, 10c a dozen. bunches, GUMBO—20c a basket. SOUP BUNCHES-—-25@35c a dozen. POPCORN—Ic a pound. CAULIFLOWER—S0@v0e guality. Beszbe a bu; ship neh. a bu crate as to BUTTER AND CHEESE. BUTTER—Steady and a fair trade; supply fair. Creamery— Dairy— Ladle packed— Extras Becondsa . rease CHEESE—F irm. a be a ‘all cream, twins, 10\%4¢c; singles, 10%4c; YY. A., 104ac. Southern Wis- consin jo iLlinois—Twins, Be: singles, Suc; ¥. A. 8% Cc; ms, 3@5c; Limberger, lic. Swiss—Na 1 is@15e, No. 2, 1149@12 F . sf 12 Store packed .10 iGS. PGGS—Receipts, focal and through, 1521 cases; shipments, 573 cases. Sales at lic, loss off. y" GAMB. : Quotations for undrawa birds. Drawn, 250 per dozen. jowe FRO |S_—Large, 75c a doz.; medium, 25@40c. LIVE POUL TRY—Chickens—-Old roosters, 34@ 4c; ene. 7a7T\e; opelon ebickeuws, 1 Ib and under, Dreseed oultry--Receipts lights, little Ducks, O6@Te;: geese, hickens, rices ate for head and iegs on. tea LS—Calves—Recelpts smali; demand fair; 6c for smal) and fat, average receipts, 5c; here- tics, 844 . CAMs 6@te fet extra fancy small and fat: et 24 Se ONG. PIGS—$1@1.25. WooL. Market tne Missouri, Tlinois, etc.— Medium combing a bs sg a raid an OW wccceeseceeecsees Light fine ss Slicht burrs Hard urty sees 12 qui Southern bard and burry........ rire Siam fowa Wisconsit. and Minnesota— Bright medium Medium Fine medium Light " > Heavy Texas. q- nsas, Medium Fine medium Coarse and iow Kansas, Nebraska and Western— Bright medium e Gedoccwrse. te Indiana Territory, etc.— Coarse aud Carpet Ce eal TELE T Tr eee Tub w ashed— Black, 83@5c lower. HIDBS, ETO. AIDES—QUIET Green. salted, Western Green salted, Arkansas and Southern. Texas Dry dint, heavy Texas Dry flint, mative Dry salted Glue stock (nu seiertion— Green salted, No. Green salted, No. 2 Bulls, No. . Dry saited, No. Be Ge Mit, BO Bee. flint, No. PEA THEKS-—-Quiet, Prime small sks., 43c; large sks., 4lc; gray and quilly, 83c: white, old, 82q@35¢; X, 27@30c ; 7 XXX, 12@]14c; XXXX, Te; tare, sq iv per Cuicken yry nicked, 4c. Duack—Dark at white, 33c. Tarkey—Tail, 37c; -wing, 22¢; wing and tall pointers, 20e. SHEEPSKIN—Market quiet; green salted, full 1CBy; ac- white live wooled, G@7T0c; small, 25q50c; dry, le shearings, 1f4,30c; fal.en pelts, 6@Se¢ per Ib, cording to quality ‘and condition. DEERRSKINS, BTC.—Deerskine quotable at 25¢ r ib for prime; damaged, half price. Antelope, Ze. Gvuatekins, 20@25¢ op REESWAX—Prime, 234¢c a ye tlow. Market firm; No ®. 3 , bGSKe WHISK}. Market steed on basin of $1.26 for highwines. “LLANBKOUS MAKKETS. RAGS OL D ROPE AND RUBBER—Rags, 6k t 100 Ibs, A. tope—Na@, 1. $1.25; Ne. 2, B0c. partly id rubber, RONES—Choice bleached. $17 per ton; tenched, $1 1@12; skinny, $¥@0.50; slaughter house ator Good Ton bbls, 41%; $8% 1 nRROOMC ORS ~—Qulet. Quote as follows: stock at $40 per ton for coMmon to $55 for choice | and $70a 5 fer fancy, work—fFlour bbis, ron , Zhe; belt bbis, Be; mea 2he; ied tes, $1.25; half tes, Oc: pork bbdis, “Boe per bb) this side, THAR Kant Side. HONEY—Comb, choice white. ‘18@14e fair. O@ille per Ib: dark, beg - SD J tracted, ijc, In cans, per DRIED PKAS~ ree the PScing at 98 @sl per ba; Scorch. $1.00, split WHITE BRANS- Market steady; $1.1041.20 ba) on track, JE COUPERAGE- —— hoovs. 2c: flat hoops bhis. 22¢; produce b Id; ea ov car: toss for band- ig 1 A agg ogy ae 00 |... nsecce Contineatal Nationa! 100 oo | 1600 Fourtb National Bank .....+-. Merchants-Laclede National ... National Bank of Commerce State National Bank ... Third National Bauk ...«+- Lincoln Trust Co . P Cass Av. & Fair Grounds de. . eee Citizens’ Railway 4s Lindell Raliway 5s -| People’s, Cabe Gs 7545.15; Te ‘as eters ’ 1.—Cattle—Re- | | gourt-FEdieon Biectri¢ Gs Meramec Raliway Ge .... Rroadway Cable Ss . (St. L. & Suburban Ry 5 do atocks Union Depot Rallweys, do 10-20 year American Central Missour!-Edison El ptrte do —e doe com Mere hante’ *nridge fis . Merchants’ Termina Missourl Electric ; Seantic .. commee Cotton Compress 6s ' see Brewery bonds St. Joe waned peag Brown ..... | Marviand “eeeer | American. Nettle "wiki eee San Sabaetin =— | Sales shares Third “National “Bank, § SM St. Loutle & Soburban Renwer . American Central og tage ( $104. BB: $139. 25. $26; ED AMUSING “PLIGHT ( OF 01 Baa SSEESSE ~ > ~ > > ~~ . . — — . . _ — ~ . ° ‘ : ¥ = “ i dll , The &, F ms a ™ i 5 > Pe eh ee 3 ‘a. le go ee . <a * Taha a. of Peony = g a. r \ 3 - te 7 - ~ eles ”— ‘* . A Fa . 7 3 : 3 Gas ee. oe Ath Ao “2 i Ae TT a mie “ = ae a Se 5 * Petes bs 3 ey aor = ces ee Re? Vig SNe cas . By ek - ghee 3 reas : ; do. wn, own and his own recelv over gealous watchman , oy K. ot the pro t | ° ‘our "Frectri¢ road, ot wi be wa cpenee had t's I et Ae Forman. who had Reed mala ht PIee ts eet ren he cou'd not move ® offictale did not get in until nd and d revoked th “ietay 00sec 0G = 160 “ery 200 4

Page 10

‘? » - ‘wie neg 3 _ —— s >. PS — ee 3 the ry we tent » — . + a =e 24 ” if en o o> Ey Se ee ee eats A = . By, NEWHEAD FOR OLD COLLEGE. oe ) RET A ERE ES eh a Ore, ee » “ \ «i = e "Ss ‘, e. ms . . a te : . . = - 7 me 4 > ~~ * ote t +. ‘yy Si than 2 " a & a 7 ‘ * > inal > oka te. ED ‘ + e : — i : : ” . % >. 4 + Wee cy a 4 “a a .. ia o bph * > Pe ~ nl” . Bet ag ~ ab | ais os “ 335 / Meaeet aces 4 gt Tae ’ ~ ladies BS hited an ah ~ 4 Pie eas at SMB. alah elayiaiee tape rn tere Oo te oe, s rs fe ? bs Fa) i, , Se a %, 7 to * a ae ’ ro a pl ae ee A he 2 * eas Laue ae EA ies ihe Lins kc. ieee a es Na I + > . “ . ' ? a - ¥ ¥ “ “. a . “Hh —. As per > Lar * . fae : jae “9 a a hat ae ; Te ~. e” ry ee , a 4 ‘7 ,. Sa Ge fe aS Wat ? . ot ye nt aa, x oe ee tiny Sah ' prate. , aes f ~'y . ef as | 4 j 44 * © } ») Y / - r 7 ae = Fulton is one of the hille. g@ua awho physic the greatest number of sick people; that in the judicial, political and commercial annals of the State ther record fa unequaled by any other educational in- stitution in the State. “And I take great pride in saying that Shere are now about this table many to whom the statement I have just made ap- plies. As Dr. MacCracken has been a stu- dent of the philosophy of Jonathan Ed- wards, I will remind him of one of the resolutions of that celebrated divine: ‘Re- solved, When I think of any theorem in @ivinity to be solved, immediately to do what I can toward solving it.’ The theo- rem for Dr. McCracken to solve is how to make Wesiminster greater and better than it has ever been, and we expect him io immediately do what he can to solve it, “JT therefore offer this toast: Let us drink Ro the prosperity of Westminster and the perfect success of itg new president. Dr. McCracken in responding congratu- fated Westminster upon her alumni and spoke of the mistake sometimes made by educators in ignoring all but the mental gide of the man. In conclusion he said: “St. Louis has been appropriately called the key of the West, Its Interests are not Trow ones. It draws the ‘hest the State as to give in manhood and wealth to itself. Tt must protect and nourish its sources of sipply. St. Leouts should have its Prince- Ron as New York has. It can haveit. The foundations are already laid at Fulton. There are the traditions and, memories of @imoast half a century; there is the loyal Support of the Alumni on which to build, One of the safe- Ss of the State. It directs and edu- tes the impetuosity of youth.’ addresses were delivered by the Mexico, f ‘ 200060008888 ; a fu : 35 Aa First Showing | Men's correct styles patterns for the season. ing marks the ors exclusively. be surprised at we are it’s the natural margin of profit. For instance— and mixtures—also solid black thibets sackand cutaway terns to choose from—every suit will compare more than favorably with those others will ask $12.50 for—our price fancy cassimere ] heuer i meres, elegant heavy- weight serges, neat fancy worsteds in re Z made in a manner t an roud of and for w $25. Our price, y-to- wear and no PU Moalic ccbeccecccccée will demand a light-weight to t. kinner satin sleeve linings — cut length or short box shape, with seams, hand padded shou pels, and equal to any you'll see elsewhere at $15. Famous price, our leader ders and Fall Suits First in the field as usual —ready with a most comprehen- sive assortment of the Fine tailor- suits —a nearer ap- proach to high class custom made—show- ing the great strides to- ward perfection made by the wholesale tail- whose choicest products come to us You'll extraordinary values offering — : logical result of buy- ing in immense quantities for spot cash and selling at the smallest possible Men’s Fall Suits fste* ect.2 . ——« and cassimeres— rich browns, grays and blues, in neat checks clay worsteds—single and double-breasted frock styles—over 50 pat- Men’s Fine Suits sa" Sine "cs y no the new vertical stripes—single or double-breasted vente—cnite custom tailor Men’s Fall Topcoats~3",. We desire to call your special attention to the line we are showing at $10. Made of fine tan and drab co- vert cloths—plain mixtures and herringbone atterns—splendidly lined or skeleton back— medium — or strap- = and Fall WS NARS TAMOUS ws s* SSS SS. BALE LERAP new hed 0 fd nn ne ww * . the ~~ / and ~SAWSEASE SESSA FAMOUS Se te ee ee ee FAMOUS | ~~ SSS SSA mA x > -_*-*. = «= ao (ASA AN i ‘ —w AN allel & = Se ’ WHO SELLS THE BEST SCHOOL SUITS ? The Ynanimous Verdict Founded on experience—strengthened by comparisons—is that Famous stands alone—unquestioned headquarters for boys’ head-to-foot school outfits—with not even a good second in sight. ‘To-morrow is the last Saturday before school opens. Is the boy ready? Bring him to Famous—where the new styles are shown in variety equal to that of all other stores in St. Louis rolled into one—Famous, where qualities are right— workmanship sturdy and dependable—and prices clearly, easily and positively the very lowest. a ‘ “ Tse September Ist marks the life of the straw hat—after that they’re passe. New Fall Hats ace ready at extremely reasonable prices. — FAMOUS Pe Sp Se (NAc ANY _ and y blue —best line in America at the SHIRTS . corner link cuffs—atripes, Fleur de Lis, and other effective designus—our price lap- with BAND CONCERT Broadway and (Morgan. PEN Saturday night till 10 o'clock, frem 7 till clesiag time. gan colors—silk clocked—thoroughly re-enforced and special value at ~ gole and high spliced heel—worth 25c and 39c—Saturday, 3 for 50c— Fall Furnishings. NECK WEAR Fait eee oer Ties—high grade novelties —Fall! patterns in Men's Laundered Shirts—with one pair of detachable round UNDERWEAR Cniderstirts and Diewere tee —pink, blue and balbrig- HALF HOSE-*2 imported half hose—neat patterns in silk stripes and mottled effects—full regular made, with double OF, POT PAIT «22. ccc ecceereeccccenccccces ereeesces Men’s All-Linen Handkerchiefs~ Wii: r Sa! SS Boys School Suits. __BOYS’ KNEE SUITS AT $6 16 AA _ BOYS’ KNEE line ever shown at the price in general excellence of get-up. the new vertical stripes, small checks, mt mixtures or blue serges in the new heavy wale weave—manly Ii school or dress wear—surpassing any that will be shown else- where at $8.50—Famous price...... pebvdencoesdteseoulide vendoatell SUITS AT $3.98 range ct pure wool choviots ant cas simeres in newest of Fall patterns— hoose plain effects, checks and mixtures—seams all extra taped, double seats and knees—every the best all aroun real $6 values at BOYS’ MIDDY SUITS AT $4.75 int that’s exposed to strain is doubly re-enforced— suits ever offered at the price— four-in- hands, puff suits are some of the exclusive novelties shown — as can be—some made with smal! collared coat with : double- breasted vests of Tattersall plaids—others with silk-f lapels 1.00 our price —In double- breasted styles —to fit ps from 7 to years old—the finest > ramen of tailoring, quality of fabries ond from cassimeres and worste2s in ttle suits for Have you seen the new Fall styles? The new Kirkland, Little Emperor, Normandie, Columbia and Viceroy here—and over 125 other styles—chic Sauereg76 and plain or bright colored shield at top of vest—all in all, as hand- some a line as ever bore a $7 price-mark—our price................s.. Renta BOYS’ MIDDY SUITS AT $2.98- cheviots of the strongest weaves—small coat collars or deep navy . >llars, inlaid with catchy colors and topped with silk cording—charming little suits that will delight the mother’s eye— " Ages 3 to 8—that vou yourself would call good value at $5.00. Pure wool cassimeres and Scotch YOUNG MEN’S SUITS AT $15— YOUNG MEN’S SUITS AT $7.50 - because they're so ly, you know Light shades ; ; tae maple 2 prevail, euch sh ins Sc *eeee ¢ ) ’ Men’s “Union Labor” °9r-2t style . OP ceed ee eee **-* calf—lace . s plain toes—solid trom top to tip—sizesa 6 to 12—all widths —a shoe you upon a ti le—double euleb-s'taetien ” an and depend to $3.98 Boys’ School Shoes-X fore tyle—double soles— London toes— ped oer sizes 12 to2 the hardest and give the boy quitea s=° 91.50 School toms — c,D E—a shoe that will stand kind of wear Sho ki For Misses and Chi hea single soles heavy sing here's style, comfort ' durability, at a low dongola and box patent leat! tip—lace or bu $2.98 | Free fiber Luach Box Free il School Shoes. amt 17c That will equal merchant tailors’ productions in any side by side comparison. English worsteds and cassi- meres, in vertical and irregular stripes, checks and mixtures—single and double- breasted waistcoats—full shaped coats and trousers of fashionable cut— Free With All School Suits 915 at $2.48 and over—a splen- —Of high grade woolen fabrics of smooth surface—new patterns and colorings—coats single or double breasted —suits well lined and peffectly tail- ored—com pare them, if you please, with the very best that others show at $12—Famous price and nate purchase permits us to let them go Sat ay at ry nea yen neannnnrnuniuunruenanrnnnaaananaananaananaananns full hemstitched—worth 25c—a very fortu- _eeeeeee eee eeee ee eeeee eee eeeee ere eeeeeeerene aeeeee clos AZ rubber eraser. Cumpanion that looks like a bi ed—top comes off and discloses the contents, penholder and pen, lead and slate pencils, ruler and Every boy wants one. did Scholar's lead pencil when See Our Grand Window Display ) f Of Fall goods—a sight to behold—a liberal edu- | cation in what the correct fashion for the coming | season will be. And every article bears a reason- able: price- mark. ) es e — eer ]F we pee pa tell others. It we don’t, tell us. Broadway and Morgan. H. Muhlsiepen, the Vicar-Genetal] of the archdiocese; the Revs. J. J. Harty, Edward Fenlon, J. J. McCabe, William Faerber and J. A.°:Hoffman. ey have served the Archbishop three years. It is generally ex- pected theat they will be returned to the office. DR. J. H. M’CRACKEN. ev. Dr. Frank W. Sneed, Col. Robert W. tf, Gen. George H. Shields, Dr. Te Mr. John D. Gibson, Mr. W. P. ett, Dr. J. W. Charles, Dr. J. G@. Moore Wir. | a brief session at the Four Courts Friday morning. Pregident Hawes came all the way from the fake regions of Northwest Wisconsin to attend the meeting. The payroll for the police force was. ap- proved by the board and no other business was taken up Cheap Harvest Excursions. To Nebraska, Kansas, West and North: west, Sept, 5 and 19, via Burlington Route— the main traveled road through the great corn belt.’ 2:65 p. m.; “Kansas City-Denver Express,’ 8:45 p. m. Details southaest corner Broad- way and UOlive street. : DOG WHERE IS THAT POODLE Joseph Beier Asks the Police to Ar the Stranger Who Got It. Joseph Beler, 3007 Blair avenue, has asked the police to arrest a man who Fen his French poodle dog. An unidentified man told Mrs. Belfer that her husband had sent for the dog, and wanted to exhibit him. Lawyers’ offices for rent in the Mermod & Jaccard building, Broadway and Locust; $17.50 per month , up. Apply to McNair RECRUITING IS STILL BRISK Harvey W. Ferguson Among Those Who Were Sworn in When Recruit- ing Officers Were Changed. Capt. Samuel Woodward, who relieves Capt. H. K. Bailey as recruiting officer at the St. Louis station, arrived Friday morn- ing and immediately took charge of the office. Capt, Bailey has been ordered to should ,; do, went out in the street in front of the | The Board of Police Commissioners held Friday was not changed; the doctors, how. ‘‘Nebraska-Colorado Express,” | | Philadelphia, to assist Major Craigie at the. recruiting office there. Harvey W. Ferguson, who was first ser- geant of Company M, Sixth Missouri Vol- unteers, was one of a dozen recruits sworn into the volunteer army Friday morning. He enlisted in:the Fortieth Regiment which is rendezvoused at Fort Riley, and expects @ be made first sergeant of Capt. Elliott's company as soon as the regiment is formed. Recruiting for the navy continues as briskly as heretofore. Lieut. Wells expects to enlist the full quota of men~by the middle of next week. b , , t TO HONOR GOETHE’S MEMORY. Music, Choruses and Scenes From His Works to Be Presented. | The one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the birth of Goethe will be celebrated Sunday afternoon at Concordia Park, Thir- teenth and Utah streets. An orchestra of @) pieces has been organized. Prof. Otto Heller of Washington University and Dr. F. louis Seldan will deliver appropriate ad- dresses. A large chorus of the German singing societies will aleo be on hand. In the. evening. famous scenes from authors’ dramas and poems will be rendered. For Ordinary Correspondence A special fine writing paper can: be had, 110 esheets for 25 cents, with choice of four tints, at Mermod & Jaccard’s, the society Stationers, Broadway and Locust. LEAVES LIGGETT & MYERS. Master Mechanic English Will Go to the New Tobacco Company. The new tobacco company has taken an- other old employe from the Liggett & Mey- ers concern. Jerome B. English, for thirty in the recently absorbed firm, tendered his resignation Thursday, to take effect at once. He admitted that he had accepted an offer from the independent factory organ- i ter mechanic. “The new company expects to be In work- SHE WILL HAVE A NEW SCALP Rubie Richards, It Is Expected, Wiil Soon Recover From Her Re- cent Accident. | —_—-_ Ruble Richards, the young girl whose en- tire scalp was torn off by her haltr catching in a sewing machine at the St. Loulg Coffin Co.'s works, is now thought to be on a fair way to recovery. Through the care given her case by the physicians at the City Hos- pital, blood poliponing and the other results that were pearee on account of the protec- tion of the head being removed have been avoided. % | The physicians will now be able to graft a new scalp on to her head and next week this a ae will be formed by Dr. Scharff, then, with a wig on, the girl will be as well aa before. OFFERS TO EQUIP BATTERY A. If It Goes to Welcome Dewey Gen. Bell Will Fit It Out. | If Battery A decides to accept the invi- tation of the New York Dewey reception committee Adjutant-General Bell will do all in his power to fully equip the organt- . zation. ' if a soldier purchases hie He promises a e State will reimburse him. own uniform th s made to go Gov. Stephens lectix If the decision | will order an 4 n of officers at once, so the battery ¢an have at its head a com- manding officer of the proper rank. DESMOND’S FIRST VACATION. The Chief of the Detectives Goes to the Lakes With Harry Hawes. Chief of Detectives William Desmond left with Harry Hawes Friday “for the lake regions for a vacation. This is the first re that the thief-taker has gone away On. a vacation. He will be away 10 days oF - two wWeeks. Bright, breezy offices to rent in the Mere — mod & Jaccard building, Broadway and Le. . cust, at lowest rentals in the eity, location and convenience considered. Apply to Mo- Nair & Harris, room 61 in the bullding, BEAT BOTH WIFE AND PRISON. Frank B. Brock Took French Leave of the City Workhouse. Frank B. Brock, committed to the W house August 3 for wife abandonment, @# . Thursday while at work in the clay - caped zed by William 8. Logan, to act as am ing order within the next two months. pits at the House of Refuge. ————_ ——_ — a ee — —— She Store of Shoe Selling Supremacy. - BOEHMER’S FALL STYLES FOR CENTLEMEN. The perfection in style and fit, comfort and wearing qualities, GO ON SALE TO-MORROW. Fall Styles; but that’s expected; enterprise to show advance - bt A me is one cause of — our ever-increasing, outspreading business. Gentlemen's Double Sole, either cloth or calf lined black Vici Kid. aatio Calf. Patent Calf and Enamel, made on our famous Lundon last, prices Advance Fall 5! Manhattan Special Shoes, handsome and durabie: great value ST Styles of the Celebrated $3.50 & Harris, room 601 ih the bullding. : f : ? as a a $5.00): aed vee gee a ogee tS The Ferris $4.00 Shoe, London and Waldorf me, ressy shoe; LOT, -ssereeeees lemen’s Tan and Black $3.6 Sum- OST etyien: elegance, ease and wonderful wear; we need the room they occupy, ee at OP ee ee ieee therefore they go a ’ me ee ? " ' 7 J e Swe é R < # ak Nt ee 4 * " : “ ae &s nected wat SS 5 RE (Bn ora ane i. —-* ay