St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 4, 1899
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- mo) “) a ex . Px » AS. 7 »? ¢; — ig oy Ye a * ee m ’ 4 ig ee @ As ™ ; y Age Gonse regarding a certain document | ey a tation to pieces. : 74° - - ae ‘ + ; a ; | ave Ae ore yre nting the Government. | Ww r . o oor t Jipnlomatic sidé of his testimony. MM sori then arose and announced that a@ine rosecution had summoned the , loners he intended to make for- Peonuon to have complete steps er rough foreign channels to ascer- - r the documents meéntioned in ~ of tc ‘e. pw , and if so, by whom. | T ~ announcement, Col. if ats the application, will consequences. to Th on, as for the defense is on_the warpath to-day. The second witness called was M. Andre clerk to M. Bertullus, Judge of the Cour = Cassation, who received the confession the late Lieut-Col. Henry. M. Andre de- posed that he overheard Lieut.-Col. exclaim: “Don't insist, I beg of you, honor vl the army must be saved before g * , next important witness was the well m mathematician, M. Painleve, who n by tearing M. Bertillon’s system of M. Painleve then red upon a persona! topic which quick- won him the close attention of the audi. ence and brought on a dramatic scene Which kept the spectators in a state of ex- ciiement until he finally left the bar. M. Painleve referred to his evidence be- fore the Court of Cassation, and protested vehemently against the version given b nh. Gonse of a conversation with M. Hadamard, a cousin of Dreyfus, in which M. Hadamard expressed belief in the guilt of Dreyfus. “Never,’’ explained “did M. Hadamard doubt the of his cousin.”’ , Gen. Gonse asked to be heard, and mount- he stage. ‘After deciaring that the Mmatiter was insignificant, Gen. Gonse anvated that the fdith of. M. Hadamard Painleve in the innocence of Drey- must have been strengthened recently. M, Painieve replied, warmly insisting that ver had any doubt of Dreyfus’ inno- Painleve, innocence two men then went at it hammer and M. Painleve facing Gen. Gonse with arms folded and thrust home with ‘his fons and retorts until Gen. Gonse be- Laer "ae “4 ) @@me red in the face. ) Zhen Gen. Roget joined in the discussion. ee Labor! began a cross-examination of secret dossier to which Gen. Gonse referred. but which had not before submiited to the court. Labori- not receiving satisfactory an- and finding that Col. Jouaust de- ! to allow him to press the matter home in the way he wished, became ex- ely indignant and provested with con- ble warmth against Col. Jouaust’s veto of his questions. This caused a little . @ between Col. Jouaust and M. La- |! bori. Finaily the latter asked why a cer- | | tain dispatch from the French Ambassador Bs »* 5 . o a ‘ 4 to M a t a er n. @t Rome relative to the payment of money or Count Esterhazy a an Italian ad not been included in the secret resented to the court. nse replied that he had not con- Sidered the dispatch of sufficient import- ance to be included in the secret dossier. Col. Jouaust here again refused to allow : of M. Labori’s questions. M. Labori was fuming with indignation, but was obliged to submit. M. Labori asked Gen. Gonse who com- piled the secret dossier. “I da:d,"" shouted Commandant Cuignet “from the body of the hall. Commandant Culgnet then came to the Dar and deciared that he had omitted all @ecuments from abroad “because foreign- @re were interested in deceiving us.”’ Commandant Cuignet added that another atch existed, relating to a conversa- between a foreign sovereign and a erence military attache, in the course of the sovereign said: ‘“‘What is now ch Urring in France is proof of the power . t ews.”’ is dispatch, said Cuignet, although st Dreyfus, was aiso omitted from secret dossier. As he made this statement Commandant . et turned to a brother orficer eitting in place set apart for witassses a Labori immediately ’ lea with the satisfied air of a man whJ x page a distinct score. M. mange and "APOso end expressed surpriee thai ireah ev- should ‘e ,nt*c- Labori e!1)9 ¢x- these docu- con- ce against Dreyfus in this way. M. ca curiosity respecting nts, which were being held back. = Cerning espionage, which were in the poe- 4 «@ % ° 3 " x *! bd | , ’ . a «? Al t. eh Ke v e 4 rs ‘, aay ap tee x 4 +4 ‘ * Pi ead v4 peribed in the foregoing were exciting, ros i” *» - N pod » r cy kg ¥ hy’ * - a = fon of the general etaff, and he in- that all these documents should be Submitted to the court behind closed doors. _ The question of the report drawn up by mandant Culgnet and Officer Wat- dealing exhaust vely with the secret er, was then introduced, and Gen. Bil- arose to explain that the statement was t; that he took this report away him. . gave this report,”’ he said, “‘to M. Cav- the former Minister of War.” .”’ said M. Labori, “let us have M. vaignac’s explanation the report.’ Jouaust called for M. Cava'gnac, put mer Minister of War was not in oom, and an officer was sent to him. Meanwhile the testimony of minor wit- was heard. The proceedings de- as + Bay time, when Gen. Chanoine.and M. eologue were brought upon the stage to lain Commandant Cuignet’s statemengs, were five wtness at the bar, al 5 ing. at once, and interruptirg one an- ~otner. he testimony throughout was in- 3 persed with heated scenes between M. ; and Col. Jouaust. ‘asked the ec hold further examination of ; : s s..in view eau were delivered to a foreign Jouaust have e i rtant words of M. Labor! created a deep impres- they made it evident that counsel of what became | Se eh ape y Mie pey coon0s Co. White Waists. White Waists. plaited backs; Colored Made of special Waists. Reductions Follow Reductiens. Tuesday, September 5, Ladies’ Shirt Waists At 25, 334 and 50 Per Cent Less Than Regular Prices. For Example: Made of lawn, India Linon and Pique, French back, box-plaited front, trimmed with em- broidery of handsome design; manship; regular retail prices all season $1.75, $1.85, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50; in one lot, for this sale, ach. voce scccccccsccccescgecs cee. DOU Made of high grade India Linon, imported Lawn and Irish Linen, both reduced from $3.00, $3.50, $3.75 and $4; in one lot, for this sale, each. ..$2.00 grade Irish Linen, in a variety of fancy stripes; also solid color Chambray and Dimity, marked down from $3.50, $3.75; $4.00, in one lot, for Peer em @GER océnasceas best of work- in French and Dimity, Pique and ae eee eae ee ee - _-—— gated were obliged to admit that they were unable to find the report. oe —— RECORD OF THE TESTIMONY A Foreign Refugee Introduced a Wit- ness to Fix Treason on » Dreyfus. RENNES, Sept. 4.—Following fe the full record of the day’s testimony: After a brief secret session, the public sitting of the court-martial was resumed at 7:15 o’clock this morning. The first busi- ness was the reading of the letter of res- ignation writtea by Lieut. Bruyere of the artillery to M. Cavaignac, then Minister of War, resigning his commssion and declar- ing that it was a dishonor to serve in the French army. ; Col. sematt explained that as a result of this letter Lieut. Bruyere was cashiered. The firat witness called was an: Austro- Hungarian refugee named Cernuschi. This witness asked that a letter which he had written to Col. Jouaust be read and it was done. In this letter M. Cernuschi explained that, owing to political troubles, he had been obliged to seek refuge in France be- tween September, 1894, until 1897. W hile he was in France, the letter explained, a friend connected with the Foreign Office of an- other country mentioned to him the names of certain French correspondents from oth- er powers. The first and most important of these names, the writer asserted, was that of Dreyfus. Another of M. Cernushi’s friends, accord- ing to this letter, showed him important ' military papers, such as route maps for mo- bilization of troops, documents reiating to the transport of troops, diagrams of East- ern railways, etc., which he declared came from Dreyfus, remarking further that everything was procurable in France by the payment of money, and adding: ‘‘What’s the good of having Jews, if you don’t make |}use of them?’’ Two davs later, the letter said, M. Cer- nushi’s friend precipitately left Paris and Dreyfus was afterwards arrested. The }et- ter concluded with saying that M. Cer- nuschi told.all this to an officer of the War Office, who wrote it down. Col. Jouaust asked the witness if the Statements in the letter were all he had to tell the court. M. Cernuschi: Yes, certainly. M. Demange wanted the witness to ex- lain his intervention in the case at this ate hour, but could elicit no reply. M. Demange: Had the Government com- ‘missioner made inquiries concerning th.s witness? Maj. Carriere replied in the negative afid Suggested that a secret session be held in order to hear the witness’ explanation rel- ative to the diplomatic egide of the ques- t.on. M. Labor! declared that since the prose- cution had applied abroad for evidence. which the defense had always carefully ab- stained from doing, he reserved the right to use every ssible diplomatic means to ascertain if documents mentioned in the 'bordereau had been betrayed, and, if so, by whom. M. Labor asked the witness the nat.on- —? of the persons mentioned in the let- er. M, Cernuschi: cret. M. Labori: As I mean that this witness shall testify under oath, I ask that a secret session be held to-morrow. I intend to no- SS I will give them in ée- M. Cavaignac could not be found in the cts of the Lycee, and it was decided hear him to-morrow. A commissary of secret police named Tomps was called the defense. The commissary proved in- tly a strong witness for Dreyfus, and eee sy amaging witness for Seneral staff. His evidence brought out Mg instance of duplicity on the part staff officers in suppressing docu- bents Which must weaken its own case. Sary Tomps was called to the gen- Btaft office to investigate a case of and naturally had consultations relations with officers of the ; pe | Tomps began his testimony ag & high tribute to Lieut.-Col. Pic- 8 correct attitude and uprightness in vreyfus inquiry, while other officers pon undermine am by insinuations. At.-V Ol, enry, e witnes ss to Indisce nim 3 ess asserted, Unication of the bordereau to the nm Which journal it will be remenm » the bordereau was first published. ommissary Tomps came to the most nt portion of his testimony, which » @ restricting of his revelations, The Was asked if he had ever investi- the Paulmier affair, which was as . ser was the valet of Col. Sch . Ccnw - the German military attache. a ! ol it ann a niieaged that he saw on wi es ocum reyn thee Zi ents signed by fan effort would be m of this story, » and therefore. rt the | _ Lk v .* be , et made to wet at the but Paulmfler d sap- although the general > Deeee could not prove the story, it coaid not mae ved, Se the question regarding this case. ¢ . a a oape replied that he had Bersy oe ated the affa'r, whereupon M. Labori ted that M. Hennion, sub-chier of the acal police, who is now in Rennes. su. ending the precautions for ghe safety Of Witnesses, may have been entrusted with inquiry into this case. ‘ee & Jouaust called to Hennion, who was ®eent in the court room: “Come here ascended the platf @ oath, y eal | Jared that he did 'nvestivate the | ad actually found Paulmier, who to'd Bamere Was not a word of truth in the story. He had never seen any paper Wig the name of Dreyfus. 4 Dori at once cal ed attention to the at the general staff had suppressed mon’s report in favor of Dreyfus Geciared that the report had been representing Paulmier as untrace- Mdant Culgnet and Capt. Juncke Se and insisted that oniy the re- t Pauimier could not be traced*had fe-ved at the office of the general | Hennion replied. he t a a report to the ceneral staff n Paulmier'a emphatic denial ef the } arene. M. Labor! asked .ommandant a Capt. Junecke where the re- nm received b bee y Paks. Feuim ier , 3 ; siyee 3 rw mr *: ge. 0 i, oe A + yong Gly reiterating that Was they said ae Bu J stat re Mp ’ bead “> SD ee Ss », wy. oe . hese S Py Te 1 My ie a ee © ee 24 > See Ve i eee et “4g + “* attribute to Picquar; | ren alleged at ' Staff had declared | | support of his conclusions the opinion o tify the other eide of his name. He must testify under oath, for I wish the parties against whom hig evidence is brouzht should have all the guarantees the law as- sures. Col. Henry’s Admissions Made to Mag- istrate Bertullus. M. Andre, clerk of M. Bertillus, the mazg- istrate who received Col. Henry’s confes- sion, testified to hearing Lieutenant-Colv- nel Henry say to M. Bertulus: “Don't !n- sist, I beg of you. Above all we must save the honor of the army.’’ Witness also heard Lieutenant-Colone! ' Henry say: Leave me Esterhazy and let Du Paty de. Clam blow out his brains. That's all ask.’’ Dr. Weil came forward to deny that he had ever made statements attribuied to hm with regard to the guilt of the prisover. He always beileved Dreyfus innoveir, and he v.gorousiy protested agains: such aiie- gations. Dreyfus, the witness sald, was a model husband and not a gamoier, ard therefore it was absolutely untrue, the witness declared, that he had ever made statement ‘to Rabbi | reyfus reflecting upon the prisoner. M. Demange read a letter from Rabbi Dreyfus denying that he had ever heard a number of scandalous statements which, it has been aileged, were made io hi'n. M. Painleve, a professor in the College of Frahce, followed at the bar. M. Pa.nleve exhaustively criticized M. Bertillon’s cryptographic system, citing in M. Henri Poincare, to his mind, the most ii- lustrious mathemat.cian of modern times, who, in a letter the witness read, examined seriatim the deductions of M. Bertillon and demonstrated their fallacy, also pointed out miscalculations made by M. Va.-erio. Prof. Poincare’s letter fully supported M. Ber- nard’s conclusions. The reading of Prof. Poincare's having been concluded, M. Painieve re- neated his evidence before the Court o° Cassation. He vehemently protested against the false versions that had been pubu:ished of his conversations with M. Hadamard, in which an effort was made to affirm the guilt of Dreyfus. On the contrary the witness said M. Hadamard never doubted the prisoner's innocence. Gen. Gonse intervened at this juncture. He was surprised, he said, at the mpor- tance attached to the evidence of Mm. Hadamard and Painleve. There had been. Gen. Gonse asserted, at least flu-tuat.ons in their views of Dreyfus’ character. for which Dreyfus’ own family were unwilling to give guarantees. M. Painieve asserted that both M. Hada- rmard and himself had always been saiis- fled that Dreyfus was innocent. letter Sharp Tilts Betwe>n the President and M. Labori. As the altercation between Gen.. Gonse and M. Painleve was rapidly becoming heated, M. Labor! intervened. A sharp pas- aage at arme followed between M. Labori > 3 ? Aue t . ‘ x ce ‘ wa: as » { es » Eek ig 4 , s ‘ Leer OS ee - q Vint iy Pere ©: Py, RS ag si OE ee ee : Tig ets eee ar ict ge oe eng eS er ee ae eS ae Ge eee, Ee es hee PT -_- ee -_——— -— and Col. Jouaust, leading to considerable excitement. M. Labori asked Gen. Gonse why he had incorrectiy reported certain information he*had collected, Col. Jouaust refused to put the question and invited M. Labori to study moderation. M. Labori retorted: ‘The defense {!s rng its rights with the utmost modera- Col. Jouaust: No you are not. I be not to drown my volce when I am spea Your very tone is wanting in moderation. Moreover, I consider the question unim- portant. There were prolonged murmurs of assent and dissent among the audience at this declaration by Col. Jouaust. _M. borl said he was surprised that ren. Gonse had included incorrect informa- tion in the secret dossier and asked Gen. Gonse who made up the secret dossier. Gen. Gonse: I composed one of the se- cret dossiers by means of annexed docu- ments communicated to the Ministry, but the minds of all the war ministers ‘were made up before they had any cognizance of these documents. M. Labori: Does Gen. Gonse assume re- sponsibility for those secret dossiers to July, 1808? Gen. Gonse: Yes. I had charge of them. M. Labori: How happens it, then, that a telegram from the French Ambassador at Rome, sent by the Foreign Office to the War Office, referring to payments to Ester- hazy by an Itallan agent, was not added to the secret dossier? z Gen. Gonse: There was plenty of others. All were not included, but only the most imporiant. M. Labori: Was the information of the French Ambassador at Rome of less im- portance than the garbled conversation of M. Painleve? Col. Jouaust: 1 will not put the question. M. Labori: Why was the information against Dreyfus always included in the dos- Sier, and never any incriminating ikster- hazy? Col. Jouaust: quest.on. M. Labori: All right, I think the question itself fully answered the purpose. Commandant Cuignet, who made up the Fecret dossier, repiying to Col, Jouaust, ex- plained that he omitted everything emenat- ing trom fore.gners as interestéd and mis- leading to France. Several documents of this k.nd had been omitted, particulariy one reciting a conversation between a foreign sovereign and a French attache, in the course ef which the sovereign was repre- sented as saying that what was occurring in France was proof of the- power of the Jews. “That,” added Commandant Cuignet, “might be regarded as against Dreyfus; Dut nevertheless it was not included in the dossier.”’ M. Demange expressed surprise that the document in question had not appeared in the war office dossier. Commandant Cuignet: It does not ap- pear there because it was received at the toreign office. M. Paleologue intervened and said the for- eign office only acted as an intermediary in that matter. M. Laborit commented in a surprised way upon the fact that\ fresh proofs against Dreyfus were still spbken of and demanded that all proofs be produced once for all. Gen. Chanoin was asked by Col. Jouaust if he had any explanations to offer, and replied that his duty was merely to pro- duce the secret dossier, and that he could not say anything regarding documents out- side the dossier. Replying to M. Labori, Commandant Cuignet declared that there were docu- ments relating to Dreyfus in a dossier con- nected with esplonage in the Intelligence Department. M. Labori sald he must Insist that all these documents be produced at the secret session of the court-martial, at which M. Cernuschi is to be examined. Gen. Billot, formeriy Minister of War, here mounted the platform and said he was glad that reference had made to the secret dos- sier, as it enabled him to protest against the insinuation that he had handed Com- mandant Guignet a document from the se- eret dossier. He had handed the document in question to M. Cavaignac. M. Demange begged that Col. Jouaust ask M. Cavaignac to produce the document, but as M. Cavaignac was not present the inci- dent was temporarily dropped. M. Layel, who is on the staff of the Temps, testified that the spy, Guenee, in- formed him that the war office had indlis- sutabie proof of the gullt of Dreyfus and fad a snap shot photograph representing Dreyfus conversing with a military attache at Hrussels. I also refuse to put that One Witness Makes a Strong Point for the Prisoner. After a brief recess of the court-martial, Dr. Peyrot deposed that he met M. Ber- tullus, Jucg@e of the Court of Cassation, at Dieppe, after the arrest of Col. Henry, and that Bertu.lus narrated to him the dramatic scene in his office with Henry. M. Bertullus was very jubilant over Hen- ry'’s arrest, and said he was convinced that if Henry were detained everything would be known -in due time. M. Tomps,. a special commissary of railway police, deposed that he photo- graphed the bordereau by orders of Col, Sandherr. He had not manipulated the plate with a view to concealing marks upon the document When the fac-simile of the bordereau was published L'‘eut.-Col. Piequart ordered the witness to discover who had supplied the photographic copy. While engaged in the Investigation of this matter, leut.-Col. Henry, upon one occasion, approached tue Witness and clearly evinced great uneasi- ness at the successive revelations in the Dreyfus affair. Lieut.-Col. Henry told the Witness that the revelations could only have emanated from an individual who had had the documents in his hands. Henry, the witness testified, added: ‘They can oniy emanate from our office, where only Picquart, Lauth, Gribelin or myself could have revealed them. I am sure that neith- er Lauth, Gribelin nor myself have been so indiscreet You would do well to discover who is responsible.’’ M. Tomps detailed successive steps in his investigations, showing how Lleut.-Col, Hienry and Commandant Leuth had brought pressure to bear to make h'm im- piicate Lieut.-Col. Picquart, and their an- ery threats when the witness’ report did not sutt them. They accused the witness of vein influenced by someone. Replying to M. Demange, M. Tomps said that he had only once mixed up Esterhazy in connection with the report. Esterhazy had been seen at a foreian agent’s residence whch had two exits, and had other suspi- clous relations. Witness had found corrob- oration of this, Lieutenant-Colonel Hen- Temps detaled Ty's pressure upon him, with @ view to 3 , ‘ica te ae $ 7 - “ & ho a > “Ue é pe? eo x . r 3 ‘ Ms ° “s Ps re Dee ue . ag fhe. e ; th ; court a = RBS Se MES LIE RE PK sony -- 525 eS Se: =) 4 “p2k , ee eae, ~~ Hard to realize that to-morrow is school time, isn't it? be fitted out, though, at once. Don’t these prices.interest you ? Main Floor. The Crawford Shoe Store “America’s Greatest Lines” e Children’s Hosiery. Children’s fine fast black 1x1 Ribbed Cotton Hose, full seamless, clear heel and toe :.... ape Were 20c and 15c. Boys’ extra strong and heavy Ribbed Cotton 5c Sy em and colorings; these would be cheap a Hose—also fleece lined-and wool—clear | seams Children’s Imported Fancy Plaid Hose, full regular made, French “feet—choice aids eed Imported to sell at 35c. ZN IN : AN A\N AIX AN Hose, full regular made, tans and oxblood, Cf.) ae Were 25c. and colored, 65 dozen in the lot, per pair... .... - 20 eeeees Worth 12%c. Boys’ extra heavy and strong Fast Black Bicycle and School Hose, 1x1, 2x2 and 7x2, 25c wm 48c ribbed French Te. aieses First Floor. Seven for $1.00; worth 25c per pair. Children’s Imported French Lisle Thread . 124 Infants’ Fine Ribbed Cashmere Hose, black e Tee os al si > i. Yl ag oa hie i. oe FR “ Ae AS ts a “ > te Sie) eee Oe ee ‘ Ee ve 6x ain - ‘3 Kim ba eg Moe OE. 2 ;. = o A £5 3 yr ~'s = ea et ees . oe! f a > » - s ¥ * i .t4 ay, ae ato es . 7 Dreyfus court-martial at Rennes. It i. stn ted that Gen, de Galifet has tel- graphed to the Government Commissary, Maj. Carriere, in this sense, stating tnat to-morrow’s session of the court-martial 'n secret should be confined to acquainting the judges with the name of the fore:gn government mentioned by Cernuschi, the Servian refugee, who testified befere the to-day. Gollifet tells the court that Government desires the truth shall be ost in the full light of day, established 18 DREYFUS A MASON? The General’s Reply on This Fact to Assist in the Prisoner’s Conviction. PARIS, Sept. 4—A paper here prints the statement that Dreyfus is @ Free —— &— ——~ PTric\® If Your Eyes Smart, you need we will tell you so. eminent Eye Specialist, isn charge of this dept. will make a scientific examination Pree of Charge. The Best Lenses ia Gold Frames, $5.00 up; in Steel Frames, $1.00 up. £. JACCARD JEWELRY CO., OLIVE and SIXTH STS. ESSE SESE SES SESESES -_ ——_ — Come tous and find the or Annoy, cause, and if it in Dr. Chas. Rei Ai dt a —_ ou a ll i eee ee -—_ ——_ asked by a reporter of the Sunday Special, after reading the evidence given at Rennes, if he still deems Dreyfus guilty, answered: “Yes, guilty; most decidedly so. And yet I’m afraid the court-martial is golng to ac- quit him. It looks very much like it just at present, at any rate.”’ The interviewer asked what, in’ that case, would happen to Mercier. “Oh,”’ tepMed Esterhazy, Mercier cer- tainly will be ccndemned for this misera- ble traitor of a Jew, and that will only be the beginning of the deluge. Mark my | words, the acquittal of Dreyfus will be only the beginning of troubie In France.” “Why, then,” he was asked, “don't you, who knows the truth about everything, go over to Rennes ana help set things r ght?” ““No,”’ said Esterhazy with a sneer, “I am much better over here.’’ -—_ ee ee ee eC - - Burlington —_ —— oa renee ear Twelfth, right resting on Twelfth. Alexan- der E. Evans was the division marshal. It MARCH OF THE WAGE EARNERS. a Se Oe (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) trades. The unions would get in the wron places, and the divisions would get tangled. But they straightened everything out, and by 11 o’clock the line was ready to move, Division No. 1 formed on Market street. west of Twelfth, the right resting on Twelfth. f At its head was a squad o mounted police, and the Grand Marshals and aides. ey gt ie these was Owen Mil- ler’s Band and the delegates to the Build- - E BEN |9 @ WALKER plete First-class Loan O business confideatial. DEATHS. AUSTIN—BRatered into rest, Sunday, ing Trades Council and the Central Trades and Labor Union carriages. The marshal of the division was Brooks. The un- ions in this division were as follows: Carpenters’ No. 78, 45, 47, 5, 578; Amalga- mated Woodworkers’ Council, Cabinet Makers’ No. 12, Hardwood Finishers’ No. 76, Machine and Bench Hands’ No. 38 and 2: Wood Carvers’ No. &, Wood Turners’ Division No. 3 formed on Market, east of Twelfth, right resting on Twelfth. The marshal was Herman pple. It was formed by the follow ing "a ee ue Bricklayers’ No. 1, Bricklayers’ No. 2, Bricklayers’ No. 3, Plasterers’ No. 3, Wood and Metallic Lathers, Hod Carri..*s’ No. 1, Hod Carriers’ No. 2, Stonemasons } Laborers’ No. 2, Hod Carriers’ (Colored In- ,; ternational) No. 3, Hod Carriers’ (Colored Independent). Livision No. 4 formed on Chestnut street west of Twelfth, right resting on Twelfth, E. A. Dunsby was the marshal. The unions Composing it were as follows: Painters’ District Council, Painters and Decorators’ No. 115, Painters and Decor- ators’ No. 187, Painters and Decorators’ No, 46, Fresco Painters’ No. 23, Plumbers, if marching, Tuck Pointers. Division No. 6 formed on Chestnut street. west of Twelfth, left resting on Twelfth. Dan Sweeney was the marshal. The unions in this division were as follows: Cigarmakers No. 44, Cigar Packers No. 281, Tobacco Workers No. 5 and 6, Boot and Shoe Workers No. 2%, Boot and Shoe Cutters No. 13, Belt Makers and Helpers. Trunk and Bag Makers, Theatrical Broth- erhood No. 6, Felt Hat Finishers. Division No. 6 formed on Chestnut, east of Twelfth, right resting on Twe.fth. The marshal was John A. Hagerty. It was com- posed of the following: Fy posraphical Un- ions No. 3 and 8, Bookbinders and Finish- ers, Lithographers, Artists and Engravers. Electrotypers, Press Feeders, allers. Brewers and Maltsters No. 6. Division No. 7 formed on Pine street, west of Twelfth, right resting on Twelfth. Mar- shal Kuentz was in command of the follow- ing unions: | Beerdrivers Union No. 45, Brewery _Por- ters and He.pers’, Brewery Firemen’, Coop- ers’, Carriage and Wagon Makers’, Reta‘ aSlesmen No. %, R Clerks No. & and 185, Garment Workers’ No. 16, Garment Pressers’ No. 98, Pants Makers’ No. @, Overall Makers. Division No. 8 formed on Pine west of : left resting on Twelfth. Kk. M. Twelfth street ows: ohinery Mo.ders" No. 59, M ’ Meo. 203, ders "No. ders’ No. %, Brass 4 nists’ a, al Pol. sherse', Electrical Ove era’ No. 4, Plumtbers’, if tn carriages, Glass Blowers’. to Frankl n avenue, nkiin a ene to Rroadway. seu ¢ the marshal. The unions Waee iove Molders’ akers’, Core The line marched north o be IRON WORKDPRs’ UNIFORM. nut street, east No, 68, Bridge and Structural Iron Workers’ No. 668, Unifea “elevator Conmituctots’ No. : c - Wor ers’ . 3 aap ot a - south F Fourt> a ri ang \1e yi : m as al ad 16.” eee eae Bay ene : we Eee Rr eats oye ED ae 3 A , ‘ ve . nde oS . yk Ca fais s ; » Meee to wa = — ae Ba Te Se : are fetccet , - bo ae: " + * ’ James Brewster Austin, beloved Josephine Austin (nee Carliaie), residence, 7088 Horner ay. Funeral) services * tenary Chureh, pT gy 2p. Mm. Gr. Anatin was @ member of Louge A. F. and A. M., and St. Leaks Rk. A. M, —_—_—_—_—_ BAUER—On Sunday, Sept. 8, at 2:00 p mm. Eewte > Raver, beloved husband of Carrie Raver (eee Fuller), aged 30 years, 10 months aad 8 Gaye roswell be, rec ORL | oe atives' cad tctente lavited te attead, BEGLEY—On the 4th Inst, at 2 0. m., Nera Ba ley, wife of the late Patrick Regier and mete er of Katie and Maggie Beg.er. : The funeral will take plece. from residence, No. 2244 Case areata, of day, the Gth teat... at 8:30 «. @.. Charch, thence to Calvary Comeeey, a O’MALLEY—On Sunday, Sept, 3 1 ot 8 | o'clock p. m., Patrick T. O'MaiaP, husband of Mary O'Malley brothér of J. T. Mo, a Be O'Malley, aged 46 pears. dence, No. Church, thence te Calvary. — PFEFFER—Oe Seeday, Sept. a at 8» Deerand of Lo Sats a 2 are invited to attend. easel WILLIAMS—Ectered tate feet 60 Gebeeth orem ing, Sept. & at a mach Sn Paeth Wanted to | coer! Provably Be Faeth of @ “ ee wie . - n ww H oer al ,? ea TS at 4 ex, te at the —.. > ae 67 ince Telly) ant | RAM, a Ry, Sere mar — es oo ’ SRN 9S ae i x Leggo. ge ee
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i no a i. a ah 2 ia ge ots “ Ps E-4 F at ss; eh a? S A E ork “Pee e “ y aT - s + . - : OEE 883 ER gm: Sage bop te tt be Bee vie eats a . ee J a th 3 ‘ LPP cts : ; ae ; OF . NI SN Se OR ES Se ee ee ee ee ee Pee, ee . = “a ~ . ~ ~ ~~ * ; ‘ : : ~~ 2 : : - *® ae ieee Se to, % R = r 7 ott sath g ee : 4 Ho be Pe s A: mee, ‘ G ieee a5 ~s A % « 4 h ‘ + aye tee as : = S ~ tp ed eee oe ee ale ae we eee =e pe ae \ Pee sa 7 tee sof : as aia % Hie B Nios bs + : Mee ls Ata Ee, vy f i SORE eS es i roe : : é >. ai gee , F git roe R Teulier nt : GP oe ‘ Sy 3 {> _ : . . é é 2, > ea 7 Re a : ae he i~s ? : . thi: Sly 5 : ‘ a oe et Par. 2 : : Pot Sah pk Bt ee Ore LPS ees = a ma “ie . kW AD See Spee RRR oe ky Re ~ 4 ae . a ew os ri : - : - vue > MO» WE hs Con ate. pe es om ; - . . . —ee « or iY . m , ci $ 7 om 4 ¥ a3 i~ " Te ee ~ dot ee . ” _ ees, ie oe. ri 24 oe ere a eS eae on ‘ * . . - . - i i & ; 7 . s rn : bee 9 - a 5 ‘ ee e * a ks : 7 iv a - ae a i o~ , ” # * o m P ? , ) y ; - « «a , . ’ ~ ™ , . 4 a &> F > o> « > > > > Store closed to-day, so be prepared te be here bright and | 3 is turned almost upside down, when the werkmen are tumblin each other in thelt | early Tuesday morning, for we would have all of you share ; Commences Here Tuesday M orning at 8 O'Clock Sharp. ~ raster eae wabrsomnt el when oem wie atone iar almost wild with | im these great bargizins. It’s a stupendous effort en our { IT WILL SET TH CIT s ety lest the goods be spoiled with the dust. So out mey go. ie part to get rid of the goods, but we have no time for dallying seen Medd CFOR abi. rr oy G, AND NO Ladies’ Shilet Welete, Ladies’ Dress Skirts, Ladies? Gilt Coneis 4 and mincing matters, se here go the reductions good and : ‘ ew Percales for early |In Gray Homespun Cloth, Just 200 of them have arrived, — } Curtains for the Mansion! Curtains for the Cottagel Curtains for the Parlor! Cur‘ains for the Kitchen! F4ll wear, dark and medium 2 —20-inch All-Pure Silk Black Sa Si / k S Forced Out at, yard 28-inch All-Silk Black Satin Duchesse, worth $ at (note widths) at 22-inch All-Silk Black Brocade Gros-Grain Silk, in large, medium and eeee 0 ee 4 J “a eee Curtains for Every Window in the House, 2st. shades of blue, red or black gent age value— rere a a rs 85¢ ! Offered at About Half Usual Selling Prices. Q) is) Sele Pace D500 50,pieces All-Pure Silk me“ oe just the thing for petticoats and waists, 50¢ 4 autiful of designs, all, every pa em, periect, ae eee any i Out at...... e 1B ..sceee eee * “ * ‘well worth $1.00 yard; Force EM kc. Rae Te, Oe 4 7 y, SPE Will Be Sold at Almost I-2 Price. : ‘ arcain. 0-inch Herringbone pepe om Mail orders cannot be filled, forthe reason that it is likely that all will be sold b St Dp d R bb B +4 I ie Col or ed D r e€ S S Good. S striped and plain mixed ef- { mail orders can be received. 7 : -_— u en ous I on $I 25 rd ‘ fects—color com- The story of this extraordinary sale is easily told. Our lace curtain buyer, before o c to $1.40 ya binations comprise eight styles, sold everywhere at 50c per yard; Forced Out at 2 o¢ alterations were decided on, menk five weeks in the East, scouring all the nesuiunes leas Ribbons — rate cost rom a ard One lot of 40 pieces of Mixtures, lnctuding Tweeds, Homespuns and Cheviots; these curtain mills for cash purchases, and succeeded beyond his expectation. On the goods O manutacture goa yY e cen ijuiuie oods vary from 50 to 54 inches in width, are All-Wool, grand value at / 50 arriving here his department was all torn up, besides which the builders had taken away They were bought at an extraordinary low $1.00 per yard; Forced Out at , ite almost half of his selling space. We have yo room for the goods, so out they go. The buyer when East and he proneunces this bargaia the g One lot of 50 pieces of fabrics, comprising Homespun, Whipcord, Cheviot and greatest bargains in Jace curtains you ever set yous eyes. on. pa geet offered. | Diagonals, in width ranging from 48 to 56 inches, worth $1.25 to 7. 5 ¢ $1.10 Irish Point Effect Curtains for......60c .25 Arabian Effect Curtains for....... $1.30 These Ribbons have arrived and the workmen are y $1.50 per yard; Forced Out at... ....... -..06 - (stew eee rete $1.35 Cluny Effect Curtains for ......... 70c | $2.50 Rennaissance Effect Curtains for. $1.45 the Ribbon Department every day, se we decide to ot 60-inch All-Wool English Cheviot, in mixtures of brown, Orford gray, tan and $1.50 Antique Effect Curtains for... $2.75 Point d’Esprit Effect Curtains for.. $1.60 prin ty: k of sollin i oe blue gray, a spleniid cloth for separate skirts, or tailor gowns, regular 90 . ’ : $3.25 Point de Paris Effect Curtains for.. $1.95 them go at once to avoid risk of solling. eres price $1.50 yard; Forced Out at g $1.65 Applique Effect Curtains for. $4.00 Brussels Effect Curtains for .... $2.10 245 pieces, 5 to 7 inches wide, magnificent quality All silk Rov. In aldition to the above we are showingan imnense variety of New Goods, solid color $1.95 Brussels gt ge ee : +4 $4.50 rae hs Effect — for .... $2.50 elty Fancy Ribbons, in plaid effects, basket weaves, fine and Plaid Camel's Hair, plain Golf Cloth and Golf Cloth with plaid lining and contrasting $0. agnificent Arabian Effect Curtains for. ...... $3.10 floral effects, fancy cord effects,and 2-toned stripes—cost — sega oe ae a = Perea ig Som for oe “grea a Also Very Fine Imported Curtains in This Let, Many at Half Price. from 50c to $1.25 to manufacture— a ro oths, and novelti¢és in almost endless variety, all to be sacrificed in this great sale. they last = Real Imperted Brussels Curtains— Real Imported Arabian Curtains— Tuesday and as long as they (yard) ..++ 2+. —38-inch All Wool Jacquard Suiting, regular Were $6.50—in this sale.......... $4.50 Were $10.00—in this sale at........$5.00 11-Sitk Taffeta Ribbons, with a fancy cord lack Goods 50c quality; for, yard steno re see rcccee cecces dg Were $7.50—in this sale. .. $5.00 Were $15.00—in this sale at....... $7.50 ns a od as my oe! string, 3% in. wide, in all { All-Wool Henrietta, French Serge, Camel’s Ha Were $8.75—in this sale. Were $20.00—in this sale at .... $10.00 i light colors—cost to manufacture 7 so , goods, worth from 75c to 85c; for pcecce csee cans 50¢ Real Imported Irish Point Curtains, were $11.50—in this sale .. ....+....+. «+++ ++- $8.50 } 95¢ yard—we must have room, so 3 Real Imported Irish Point Curtains, were $13.50—in this sale ...... 2... ..00 seeesees- $10.00 out the Tuesday at (yard) Fos Sok REE hae VR aE eA Gi _ (5¢ Real Imported Irish Point Curtains, were $14.75—in this sale ...... we cee cceeceee GILTS y ge Prdbestirrte Si = 4 | ares Real Imported Irish Point Curtains, were $16.00—in this sale. ................ .... $12.50 ng ’ Es 2 An — assortment of English Crepons, value $1.25; . Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee and West Vir- gina, and the from Colorado, dian Territory, , are in one transportation, as are also eome in the Philtppinesa. Three other of the volunteer reg-menta and a troop of regular cavalry are expected to come into camp at the Presidio from the Bast within the next few days. The Colorado men will be mustered out On the 86th have been turned in to the paymaster and the work of the company commanders has been finished. The Idaho regiment will be mustered out of the service on the Bth inst. It has been announced but not officiaNy that the North Dakota | same da and the tered owt on the Office of Collector of the Revenue, City Halk Attention, Taxpayers. CHAS. F. WENNEKER, i si ee _— J] am now prepared to receive paymeat of yeur taxes for 1899, All persens paying same during the month of September P ceive a rebate at the rate of 8 per cent per anaum on their city taxem Respectfully, se ‘ee At he 564 Collector éf the Revenue for the City ef St Leais, — MANHO or dlosaave of the ge ack, Semina en orrore o of ail im hecanse 90 7 for rng circular and testi fais. hud potency. 4 percent AVOL, BEDICINEK.(O.. P.O. Rox HM. San Pranctare. Cal. ~ ee —- —_— Lo GOING TO THE WAR. A Manila. A. G, ENDERLE, Southeast Corner Sixth and Chestnut a TELEPHONE RESIDENCE ff " ~OUPIDER OD RESTORED 22 ae er, fe, =* or “eae : ha Rs : ; , Oh : * . BELL TELEPHONEOO. Infantry. recruited from Mth Volunteer§ Infantry. Arizona, New Mexico, In- Oklahoma and Minnesota, ds recrulta for regular comm oe inst. The rolls of the regiment men will be mustered out on the zane that the oa. battalion oe aes SONneey will be mug, ; -PERF«CT Tooth Pow AN ELEGANT TOILET LUX vt “sae ° open wrvs. ‘ : e Fr 4 # F- Se. ‘ . oe So yy i e's
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nt 4 A 2 > ee ¥ ot ‘ * 7 “ “7 i | , - be ' tq ad - 7 > . - we , ete eh eta ° _ — THE RIGHT MEN, THE 3 Bi 1 | ann Sbbock Con-| * EE A I t-test fessed to Murder of Koeller. OREVENGE WAS THE MOTIVE. Z De ol Cc e n 7 , vy £*. . Be 3 (n [OLD FRIAL IN MISSOURI BACK , : | ep +R > © ov THE DEED. Poe) on every dollar you spend here }) =z? of our gross sales for the wee this week goes for the cause of § °° to be divided equally between the labor. Every article inourstore \, : a “Ee. 2 © on. He — = ee A é Two Slayers of Koeller Went to ) the Room Where the Young Tele- Central Trades and Labor Union eee ay and D RY Goons Go. guaranteed cheaper than else- i Se terial and the Building Trades Council. Washington Ave. Botte ech tel” teeta where or your money ref unded. grapher Was Ill and Stabbed BIR CAI0, scot i=in tae pronence of Linens. SALE BEGINS TUESDAY MORNING, 8 O’CLOCK SHARP. Jtaple Goods. This Unprecedented Anti-Trust Sale has been endorsed and ap- | PRINIS Satyr, Ssaatsans" ‘hs . ‘ Police Kipley and Inspector Shea an efore a notary public, Herman und- F “wo Anti-Trust Prices, of New York—the H & CLAFLIN & CO., SID tay wholesale proved by labor's chief representatives and offers a golden oppor- Anti-Trust Price 8 canes yard wide aia, bet made dale and Hills’ Sex: Bawken, who, with Richard Honeck, was | @frested late Saturday night, charged with in the world, ‘The murder of Richard Koeller, their for- sold us their entire sample sey of Linens .car- tunity to organized labor and their many friends. ' Now rally in Tidem, worth Sie raid ‘Per schoolmate, made a full confession of ried by their 298 traveling salesmen, consisting of —One case Best Bleached "the crime to-day. Revenge and not jeal- your might and make the fund a substantial one: Shaver Flannel = ee —is dee the credit for securing the cen- . i7c the yard—Anti-Trust Price ‘ on from Hundhausen. mfronted by the confession given by ILLOW CASES—10° dozen Pillow . Honeck broke down and Cases, 42236, good e vVeral years ago a series of incendiary for napkins and towels. There is oaialer , good a large retail establishment in the East end eset aA 2G | occurred In Hermann, Mo., and other 157 dozen Wine Napkins, alone worth ADIES’ SKIRT “feney mixtures 79 * Jinti-Trust Prices. New York’s largest. lace importing house, re- ABIE “DAMAS “ah Set SO 6 oe Q8p th Meishboring towns, and Hundhausen and APKINS up to $5.00 per dozen, sulted in the former cancelling their entire percaline lined and volves Con worth double—Sale pong Fnpahige gS OVELTIE —One case 88. en Novelty import order of fine Black All-Silk Chantilly ~~ our es’ Was rts, a ish Worsted Lace ADIES’ SKIRT a Page linens, duck and oe or rth 25c the yard— "(0c Ss. Most fortunately for us and for you, , some plain, Sale Price, cube . we secured this entire great and grand assgort- some braided, others Ne cd | in solid ment at wa d 1 : We’ di CG ROCADES =. pieces and a choice color assort- : eee ee oe Peters, - 7 oe ment of Two-Tone All- vided them into three great lots, and will sell colors of blue and brown, all skirts that sold up as high as $2.98, go at, each. -- 50 ad Wool and Worsted Bro- : . ADIES’ SKIRT Tunic Skirts. y= aa adel Novelties, 88 inches wide, regular them in this sale for less than cost of im-~- round portation, all around tunie and Pe oe with bottom, ruffle 39c quality—Sale Price, per yard, only three bands of solid white, all new —All-Wool Coverts. Seoteh All. = and popula: colorings, sold for C HIP CORD Wool Checks—all- wool LOT Ye el [OT wy a LOT 9-098 2.98, go at, each plain cloths and other TI asta Silk fons x? some Black J pice ooes » He recognized my voice and drew on AE oS Ities, values 39c to 50c the —At barg ain prices to-morrow—Ladies’ nove Chantilly, from Chantill laces KIRT ck 8 : yard—Sale Price, only 8 to 4% inches | from 4%, to 6 ’ trousers. He lit a match and held it . to the gas. Just as he did this, I put | chool Suits 3 een Se 2nd anes Bie Ces | J ’ Blue and Diack Serge Skirte—pereatine wide, worth| inches “wid urried to a streei car. We had rooms . _ velveteen bound, —Assorted, im- from’ 20c ey “ a t at the hotel, but did not go back to them, | Anti- Trust Prices. ahaa OLORED DRESS 6000 So es lines of 80c the vend— wate ant ‘the “amtending to get East as fast as possible, y» English = = sale yard —in this Coverts. Imported All- Wool and Worsted Novel- sale at, 1 sorry ‘now that I killed him.’ or tworpiece aoa both—Honeck, OUBLE- BREASTED SUITS —, — —Ladies’ New Fall Silk- Finished Crepon ties, All- Wool Broadcloths and handsome Plaids— per 20, and Hundhausen, who is 18—In- Skirts—made with new fan back—good regular values C bs quality percaline lining the yard, 75c to d } a hy only .. and AS binding— $1.00—Sale C all C Price, only ... os ‘Bed Comforts. Anti-Trust Prices, —Lot 1— pets of ep it SS them, fall .-AQe ED COMFORTS-ic.2te" Bin ED COMFORTS at.ie7 Ar each $1.50—Sale Price DED COMFORTS zr. cio BAe ED Courents ere Qhe ne es enema Muslin Underwear, Etc. RAWERS ~ Musi Drawers. in TF raffle, regular regular A toe? Aust Autl-Trast Price, ORSETS “isis ct O50 NDERMUSLINS 33 Smr,tatin, eae all nicely trimmed with ¢ embroidery ‘lace and tucks, every garment in = 1 worth 75c; Anti-Trust Price GaIRTS reser Latin’ Sart en Anti-Trust Price., HILDREN'S APRON "wadetwsner 3 byeldbass freee is ave over shou!- dex. all siaas, pcecccesooddeevevee’ ee eves 62 dozen Children’ s Flaunelette U Drilling Waist, deep bem—Anti- Brooches; iibbone. 50 cartons _— All Silk Taffeta Ribbons, 40 gross Enameled 9 inches wide, worth Gold Plated Brooch- es, with fancy stone setting, worth 650c worth 7c the i Se... 296} } teem The Dependable Store, ‘compa nion, , ee tted the oruth of Hundhausen’s state- e nen mt upger the interrogations of Chief Kip- quality, worth 10c—Anti- Trust Price only. Inspector Bhea. —50 doz. 10-4—2% yards square Phave for 10 years intended to avenge HEETS = Utten andAtlantic B: cached ‘A8e a i il i ll Nl i i lt a i el proeer: w oF 7s gee a v7 ye m~ heets. best and margest made. 0.,’" sal onec . een to se ' Trust Price on the father of George and Walter Koel- worth ~ worth 70¢ ’ whad been concerned in it and I —Lining Special—Slater & ago, intending to kill both ; ; ININGS i i George was at work, ] Woods’ Cambric, 5c quality Anti- “Anti-Trust Price to the house and told the landlady George had told us we could see Wal- ~—— I a a — ee ee — ~~ — ee —— ” _ CC ——— a nerates of a pronounced type knee and seat; patent buttons and SI. ‘ are degenerate AbOut armed to the teeth. From boy hood rea : ~— — -_ - —-— —_ -- —- —- ty Pins. 25 gross Gold Plat- ed Beauty Pins, plain and chased —Sale Price, Six (OF owl we'wces Combs. 1000 Italian Shell Pompadour Combs, Empire Combs, Side Combs, Neck Combs and Back ,; Combs, extra heavy, worth 50c— ‘TF Sale Price... —EE——eEe eer Belts. | 25 dozen Ladies’ Black and Gold- Beaded Belts, jatest New York craze, worth 75c each; Sele C Price ... Buttons. Handkerchiefs Drawers. 500 dozen Ladies’ 136 dozen Children’s 500 gross Fine tbe ay Fine White Hem- Good Muslin, Draw- Pearl putea, ms stitched Handker- ers, cluster of tucks assorted sizes, worth chiefs, handsomely and deep hem, 10c the embroidered corners, worked buttonholes, worth 10c, worth 15c and Sale Price, 17c the pair, At ; Sale Price —— oO ti ii ii ie a ee EEE as ee ee te Hundhausen. who uarreiec: W alt Koel a) porse. over a belle of Se awelh§ broth. 10,000 dozen Clark’s ® Visit ll., and the polic Fees at pix O.N. T. and Coats’ f hi rome stundhan best 6-cord Spool Cotton, 200 - yard spools. Price, ie acquaintance pet spool EES Eee ——— a oo —EE —eE—eG"_—o = Oe eer” = = _—_ i ll Hh eS ~~ fe Silt Taffeta Ribbons, 1 inch wide, “We wil a —————— dozen— Sale Price morning. Henry Honeck, Hundhausen’s ° and m de i ,—_— —_ —E—ewiEEO SE ee ee ee ee Oe eel ' eae ' a © tee eee ee | ‘xico with dis- eld the rank of colo h issvurt Regiment during thewine ef alter Koeller Was the son of Edward Mer, formerly Collector of Gasconade, | re; in Appleton City, Mo. Wa s Eeecner was divorced from her ; Se ut six years ago, and went wv da Pot ermrenn with her children, the ito Reich had been awarded to her. a A Tr opened a groce ' for 1 ry store ~~ re employment with = way interfering between its members and mn” apa , c ae ; As now arranged, the programme of the at hat posed mourderer of Walter Koeller In chi“ | sessions a 8 British p mint of view ig ye week reads as follows: sy thelr employers in regard to wages, recog- at ent of Telegraph : cago in his employ for nine months, com- eying jonger. r The Pony iufe rence tobe Monday—Evening: An informal reception | nizing the idenuty of interests between em-_ roteys 2 eg a Se [drawn Ig'that the. Boers, have taken. ah Dariore sof the Southern fatal see" (Me | Bvee Aa cmiprge that wil tartans wit a secured a position oe ad he says, “‘wae unusually industrious, al ha a : at Koeller was overcome hy heat | WaYS appearing at the store the first thing oma Chamberlain, —_ Secre tary of State | Tuesday—Morning: Opening exercises, | perfect harmony between them. Neither Puitg, 722m in his boarding | !9,,the morning and working hard all day. ae sense than he ii tended, and that they now addresses, etc. shall it be used for political or religious pur- 4 Fulton i S “I never knew of his drinking or even want ¢ > in negotiations over again on : Afternoon: Business session. The ladies | pores. Its meetings shall be devot to : and I am sure he never carried | AGREES IN PRINCIPLE TO THE | Pe itivele new basis. STATIONARY ENGINEERS’ CON-| will be-taken to visit some of St. Louis’| the businea# of the association, and at all s father, Col. Robert Hundhausen, oS wey. Sow eS RN largest dry goods emporiums. times preference shall be given to the @d- ENGLISH DEMANDS. VENTION AT THE SCUTHE . Evening: Meeting of the members of the | ucation and wx. work contemplated ins life and accident department; theater] the formation of this order.” h ; 7 ; ga permis- e COMING FAR JOE i DONALD , partv for the ladies. The sessions of the convention will _ thewenteen ! | | mh “Moran of Assocs , n No. ? by a. held im the wh? of oe See i © wa — | = m oran of Association o. 20 S- | beginning at 9 o’cloc uesday, Sept. : too aed’ see |" Mrs. I. F. WITHDRAWS FRANCHISE PLANS. Sherif f of Texas County Missouri FINE PROGRAMME FOR WEEK. souri. Subject, ‘Electricity,’ with prac-| is expected that 300 or 400 del whom: wil be ng tn street, who conducts the lodging house at tical illustrations and demonstrations. present, a large number of Ww whom: w Thinks the Man Is Tobe McDan- | Business session. ac ompanied by their wives and child ch | Carriage ride for the ladies through Sar} The questions which will robably be ot which oo er 1 ah pong had noth- man. me Wered OF penmp Sor the youn y iel Who Was Sentenced to Hang. Exceptionally Lavish Will Be the At-|., Grove Park to Shaw's Botanical Gar-/ most important phan Mes Oeil oo ‘ mechanical appliances, questions and admitted “Young Hundhausen,” says Mrs. Huddie-|Term of Residence Necessary to Se- tention Paid to Women by the ay ee Trip to points of interest, in-{ gestions, educational facilities — directed stone, “was always quiet and never went Goncessions in the Trans —. ane St. Louf m re. es murde vening, cur r mati wi ris that Koeller | OUt In the e ng. either piaying On a e Information was received at St ouls cluding the Anheuser-Busch and William J.j tions for engineers, | electrical gines, boeile valves, abded in his un ke is Seles wae Seert.” = a viel “apr se 3 pte ® as vaal Is Lengthened. Monday that Sheriff Camtrell and a deputy St. Louis Committee. Lemp’s famous brewerles, * of Texas County, Mo., left Houston Sunday Evening: Trip to Suburban Summer Gar- | appliances, lee for Belleville, Ill., to take charge of Joe den Theater. a ce LONDON, Sept. 4—A dispatch from Jo- |: McDonald, who is in jail oe Sobenien The vanguard of the delegates to the 18th a” ieenaaly. Mepartment of mechanical ef: | they think is the notorious Tob ennent’ mneoting of the Matihunl’ Messiah Tpit cote Washington University, Bubject, hannesburge to Reuter,s Agency. definitely nono ath in Texas ¢ ~ . who Is ufider sentence of yes Kivett. 12] tion of Stationary Engimeers is here. Dele- | ject, ‘“Pneumatics.’ announces that the reply of the Transvaal! County for murdering Vic Rostness seasion. oo gates began to arrive Sunday, and all Mon-| 1 adies carriage ride through Forest Park F. McKinley, Sa ae 2 | Te Gives oe tet te Wide | Republic to the British communication | Years ago. ived at Belleville ; ime or, G. M. Einfe.dt, Denver me wounds that a FP the Bulk of the Estate to Widow. | withdraws the franchise proposals and tee UPhe Belleville prisoner day morning they’ were st x nto the land West me er district. Se it a i’ B stone. Charlies les iim the breast. one of . Were the The late Conrad Richardt, whose will was | agrees in principle to a conference at Cape aoe. he ~yeon ry the ‘man want n Mis- headquarters of the association, at thie Rocket ee Ney gy enteny 9 Bat oe A am soe rae which pierced filed for probate at Clayton Monday, leaves | Town. souri. He waa seen some time ago by/ Southern Hotel, in goodly numbers. | ~ ae . © pec , . Sherif R. C. MoBride of Texas While the meeting does not begin wnti) Evening--Grand moonlight excursivn wees aa bag 5 to the depth Tf an } } nch, and Plegrace fr Ant? tne right lung. $100 to the German Lutheran Orphan's M. Pakeman, editor of the Transvaal| Deputy is very like the County. who declares he !s Tuesday, the Credentials Committee had @a[ down the river on the steamer City of orraled by eve Providence, with retreshments, music, sing- | ¢°F ry AM from Dixon sa is to ys t Hom t Des Peres and smail amounts ic : eae ’ a4, haugen went > pest a Spumiber of other charitable institutions. | Leader, has been released under 500 pounds! murderer of Kivett. session Monday, and it will not conclude i th ~ of the colle ®,. and told him | His estate is left to his widow Elizabeth, | bail and the charges against him have Y. Sew : ve Thursd ing and dancin rm er was Il). ® requested th with the request that at her death it be been reduced from treason to violation of STOCKHOLDERS “MADE HAPP work till about Wednesday or ur hic . Priday—Mornina pont _— Otto Luhr to return to him ST of his e divided mong his children. The children | the press laws. There are two contests before it whic of Association No. # of I Subject. Order that he might go’ Boggs are: Geor ‘ re. Catherine Crecelius, Mrs. a dry Company | promise some hard work. They are between | «4 rtificial Hetumerusion.” Ih 7s Prof. Dille gave him the Mary Loulese Metz, Henry P., Elizabeth, PRETORIA, Sept. 4.—The reply of the American Car and Foun y ted] etroit and Racine delegates. The sesalp Business oo wae the last seen in Dixon | Emelia and Mrs. Minnie E. Laux. Pewgs ~ OF ae oe Line semen Declare a Dividend page Ane Freee: he aieietit ae a seen ooiher comaramnie wide for paies to points pot : le received a | lence necessary in omer to obtain the The American Car and Foum The only national officers present Monda Afternoon+Business session. Social time ‘f father Baturday. ‘In wine, ne A YOUNG EDITOR TO ) MARRY. franchise. , ? which has headquarters in St. Lee. — were Sectetary Naylor and Bh ong ts Rags at -g Fo. a nete from his son, say- on a which St. Louis capitalists are jlarge’y ney and they were busy getting wees } reception. quilt schoh!, but giving no - ; _ LIKED IN ST. 1 IN ST. ‘LOUIS. patch is correct, President Kruger’s reply ers consented to this arrangement an :.| and the consequence is that every one at- t : ny t = O'clock. Only the immediate friends of | time. end was ready, however, the al pleasure of w eo ais now a plain gored with the sole purpose of considering | surplus of e . accordi avenue, Bt. Er. Louie. fted oo hold up the midsummer dividend liam L. Skinner, cared admirably for tte ed » tg way to the f The wedding wiil take place at the resi- | a ride. 1611 Blair avenue, at 8/ is ominous, as it was palpably made to gdin osed it would be followed. Whee ciogtt si tending the pp thering ieig Py i Blagg Cc ei aw bride ard sree will be present. Mr. Sir Alfred Milner’s suggestion of a fur-| found that the company was {0 jally bas ini ie bn = purpose, th the St. tails and for the enforcement of the con cession» offered by the Boers. it dips 2 « nat ane | CONRAD RICHARDT’S WILL. | me Second jotn:. et er A split Sn ee ee oe eee — man, daughter of Dr. John A. Schiattman, , va ‘Hew that if the forecoinge dis- | Some <a eee . giv oo company’s reserve fund. The & comfort and convenience of the visitors, | ; ne get. oT men, no matter dence of the to oe war wi the Sixth | ther conference at Cape Town Was insti-| condition that it could be sP increased at the Ww a q pRa, ; . - ‘ ‘ , eS en eae: <a hee. er Nh pak icine O8 oval i Kary if 7 ge = ~~ wm 5a % h, a ae q a
Page 5
= CLOSED ALL DAY TO-DAY, MONDAY—LABOR DAY. “oa ‘OPENING ‘SALE ON TFUESD DRESS GOODS, TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, NAPKINS, SHEETS, SLIP MANUFACTURER’S STOCK LACE CURTAINS fom NEW YORK AUCTION silk Remnants—Samples. A gran’ gathering of high- priced remnants—5000 Onlored and Biack Bilk Remnants. This is uodoubtedly the fines lot of Silk Kermnants ever bronuht to this city. pats imaginable color avd combination of colors are to found in this lot—govods that are worth yp to $3 and $4 per yard, in lengths suitable for dress fronts, ties, chil- dren's dreas trinuming avd fancy work. We bought them for a mere song. and ia order to close them out ina hurry have marked them, a piece Fy IMP STARTS AGIN'S GREAT WESTERN MARE HAS TOP WEIGHT IN THE TWIN CITY. WILL BE RUN THIS AFTERNOON. h DONLIN SCORED A HOME RUN. —— It Was a Hit to Right Field Which Went Into the Crowd, on Which He Scored. a Standing of Clubs Up to Noon Sept. 1. Won. Iast. P. a 7s 26 *. The Big Colt Bannockburn Is Also a Starter, ‘and Is in at 126 | Pounds. a Sei lack Crepons. Black ac . enetians, Black Poplins. COR BROADWAY «xr FRANKLIN AVE Golf Plaids. Dress Fabrics. Camel's Halfr Cheviots, bairy gibeline finish, all of the | All-Wool Cheviote—Tuesday we will offer for spe- purest wool and %2 inches wide, in ail the new and de- cial sale 50 pieces all- woo! Cheviots, in fall colors. sirable colors; gray mixtures, brown $l 00 These are special! itablef iy su etor mixtures, green mixtures, etc., ome. Opening Sale Price......... Re BP ROED ge * children's school dresses; Opening Sale Now tor the New Pall Pita Price eee CCT HHSC OSS Cee Hee Tee eee Great programmes of racing are offered for Labor Day at both the Sheepshead Bay and Hawthorne tracks. Two stake races are on the car Sheepshead, the Autumn and the %. City Handicap. The last named race is at a mile and a quarter and the great Western mare Imp ‘ . * Lace Curtains. An immense purchase of 2509 pairs of Lace Curtains from one = of the largest nanafacturers in the East. bonght by us at New | York auction last week: all uew and up-to date patterns. Tr lot Will be divided into 6 bargain lots, as following: e — Nottingham Lace Curtains, 8 yards ™~ +. Linens. 60 - inch Fancy Tarkey Ked and Green or Blue Damask, worth 35c yard; only 7 Or J 8 pstteros; Tuesday, (‘ream Linens. Crashes. at win at Linen Depart: ment.. 6°-inch very heavy Fall 18-inch Fast Exige Chicago Towelinygs, worth 5c; will cover third for the G4mes would heip St. Pittsburg Loulsyilie New York eeseoe Serees 114 Washington ‘ Cleveland Sunday’s Games. St. Loulsa 7 Ch’ ago 1 la‘usviile 7, C oe trati 6. Lmingaull &. Cleverrnud 1. Where They Play. Toulsville at St. Louls. Cleveland at Cincinnati. Baltimore at Boston. Washington at Brooklyn. PhiladAphia ai New York. Pittsburg at Chicago. a The St. Louis Club won from Chicago on the latter's gruunds, Sunday, by a score of 7 to 1. “Wee Willie’ Sudhoff. pitched for St. Louis and the midget twirler had the ‘“Or- phane” guessing throughout the game. One three-base ht and five singles, six hits all told, were the best the “Orphans” could do. Cogan opposed Sudhoff, but was a mark for the loca.s, who “lammed” his curves all over the diamond, St. Louis started her run getting in the third inning. With one out, an error by Woiverton gave Walace first. Sudhoft's out advanced Bobby «a base. Daglin, tne) next man up, was equal to the emergency and barged one out to the right field. Green misjudged the ball and .t went through him and wae lost. Before it had been recovered Donlin had made a clr- cult of the bases, driving Waliace before him. After this St. Louis scored in every inning but the fourth and ninth. Donlin, the “Wonderful,” had a homer, a double and a sirg.e to his credits W onder (f the youngster .s trying to beat Burkett out in the season's averages? He won't be far behind Jesse. Sudhoff had eix assists to hie credit Sun- Gay. Wi.lie is about as good a fielding Pitcher as there is in the business. St. Louis will play a double-header at League Park this afternoon with the Louis- vile Colonels as their opponents. Two Louis a good deal, Leach, the infielder of the Louleville Club, who, it Is said, has no equal in the League, ‘olone.s this after- a wonder when they noon, He must ‘de class him above Col. ‘ins and Wallace. @ver saw euushine behind clouds. Nick Young Is the | gre atest optimist that Its a constant case of beyond the Alps lies Jtaly with Nic nign scanted ag fol.ows to Joe Campbell. e was feelng a bit more be- usual the other day and d-+- “Tnis ens season has given to baseball the most in- by Washington, he waa hiting about exciting game at The ; A Sane 1 44 & a be Ee riels ie rs ¥ Clerks. 11 pone got eway with the Belleville teresting and exciting race in many a year, and the interest waxes warmer as the season giows apace, pre remark may be taken with a t grain of Bax’ Fans who mitend } National League games are deplorng the fact that Umpire Lynch hag left the diamond. He ifs a ttriect «is- ep parian and is fair and square. He ll manage a etor at Bridgennt, Conn., but wil) probably return to baseball pext season. Coughlin ied the " Eastern League third basemen last year with a fie‘ding average of .81. Greminger of Buffalo was below him in che peraeages. and so was Keister, who r 2 ayving short for Ba'timore. Ile hI 210. which was better than Halligan, Gonding or Cymer did with ihe same team. This year, before he was bought 300 in the Atlantic League. Sunday Amateur Scores. The Reds defented the Shaws in a very close and Kum pire Park by the following It was anybody's game unill the lest inn- The Shaws were strengthened, eet ro the frout. LINDELL REDS. | AB Hi PO but could not Er) 0 W. H'nry 3b 0, BK. Moore c¢ OJ. Dace ib. 0 O'’Meata ss. 0'T. Moore if. OCalvin 2b... 1} Readm'’n - - ae. oO} Ww. ig 2 | omeeneacr* A 1 3S 4 4 0 0 0 3 I ( 2 i) 4 & 4 8 I v0 27 36 13 ” Janings-- . Tindell Reds . awe .. Stwwlen bases—Ames, rest, 1. Two- base hite—Calvin, ome runa—Fahey, ; T. Moore, 1. —OT Gannon, 4: ot "Epstein, 8. ball—Hoffman and Forrest. 1B] nowentcenst Totals .... Hoffinan, Hit by tched Umpire—Cotter. tae The Gill Bros. defeated the crack team of - traila. Iil.. om Sunday, ip a hotly owe he inning game. A great one-hand catch by Hawk for Centrelia and the pitching of Betts for tne Ty. al tg Aan ‘mye Tne batting of Dan- on for the li © full score is given below: oe SS ee ee CENTRALI A. | BHUPO & F GILL BROS. 4 © — ~ ail coal = et >. ~- O Hil rf. 1) Miller ib. ee) en COSwrscoe#eor%o corre soococe 0} 0’ Connbil ef.4 __ Totals.. ——e 8. > , balle—O’w Struck out-—-By Hawk, 4; Betts 12. Two-base hits—Reice, Hays, Nelson’ tee-hbase hit—Shaunon. Time of game—2h, Um- pire— Weldon. * The Kirkwood Browns defeated the Silver 8 ings at Kirkwood Bunday A a slow, though quite ox: ex- The scor 667 23 4 10433000 x—1115 3 0 Consumers Se the H. emt ttricke on Campus by a score of 5 The be game was the brilliant ioeahhes of oy ond wancimes’ work on firat. The score: . MeKittricks . 000008 00 o-8 mera 0 001,08 zs—5s The Centre? defeated the the Maddenevilles @core of 16 to 1d. The feature of the game was b ane, Patehin of Pat Case? he striking out 21 men. penises * ei like to »t-~* fom the Marion- yaarke and the Hodiamonu. ddr 1’ i eecry, 1432 North Tweniy- third ee yee The Nonpartels detested | the Obears Sunday f or . the second time this season in a game which was one-sided than the score shows: 2—10 2001 O— 8 citing game. Tnal 5 8 8 R.A.E hy the 02 tower Stee ateatee the Jeffersoi Citys, 12 ss gre bee - ated Richmond at St. Charies, me is asked to carry 130 pounds to Bannock- burn’s, the next horse, 126. The entries to ao Twin City are: eeeeceers 1 30 MacLeod ef Dare. Bannockburn se Manuel .. Maxine.. .. Martimas .. Admiration .. ..+...1 Muskadine .. cees-. Previous .. be als Time .cceeees- lV President Robert A Aull, Superintendent Jim Cunningham and Press Agent George Munson of the St. Louls Fair Associution returned from their Arkansas fishing trip this morning and did not forget to bring a lot of fish home for their friends. Look out for that weight on Imp to-day. Weight covers a multitude of crimes in rac.ng, and Imp’s. people never showed a fondness for weight. Iniquities are no handicap to them.—New York Press. We looked out for the weight, but it didn’t seem to bother Imp a bit. She could - ot aaa win with a house and lot on her ack. The Latonia meeting opens on October 7. Its stakes closed on Sunday. They are as follows: Covington Autumn stakes, for olds; five and one-half furlongs. Latonia Autumn prize, a hand@tceap for 3- fear-olds; one and one-sixteenth miles. fenton stakes. for 3-year-olds; six fur- longs. Tobacco stakes, ward; one mile. Cincinnati Hotel handicap, for 8-year-olds and upward; one and one-eighth miles. ; He knows Water King, for instance. 2-year- for 38-year-olds and up- Green Morris is a wise man. when to bet. W. M. Rogers who has been racing Our Gertie, Richard a Kensington and Rafaello at Harlem for the past few weeks, intends to ehip his string to Sheepshead Bay. Jockey Jenkins will accompany the stable and continue to do its riding. It looks as though Rogers considers the Easiern game easier than that at Hawthorne and Harlem. George Miller, who a few years ago was one of the greatest jockeys in the country, arrived from Saratoga yesterday with two horses, Merops and Oremus. Eddie Biazer, his partner, accompanied him. George hag been training horses since he became tv0 heavy to ride over the flat. Merops and Oremus were off at Saratoga and were not raced. The latter, who is a ciever son of Ormonde, the sire for which W. O’B. Mac- dorough paid $150,000, will not be raced at Harlem. Louis Cella backed his horse, Harry Duke, heavily at Harlem on Saturday last. Louis thought his horse could easily beat May Beach in the six-furlong svrint, but con- cluded after the speedy 3-year- old daughter of Bobby Besch had romped home in 1:12% that she was another Imp. May Beach is a wonder, and some horsemen now fear to enter against her in the sprints. It is more than likely that the mare can go a mile and @ quarter with her weight up, and if such is the case she should attain as much fame in the West as did Yo Tambien and mp. In May Beach’ s race she galloped to the front at flag fall and was never headed, winning handily from Kensington and Al- garetta, who were both driving hard, Harry Duke was prominent up to the stretch turn, but fell back, beaten, a furlong from home. Sam Phillips, the Schorr colt, with Burns up, who won at Harlem 8S? turday, was off last. but moved up by degrees and was third when the stretch turn was made, Sam Fullen having a length and a half lead over Florizar. At the eighth pole the positions were the same, but when Burns gave Sam Phillips his head he shot to the front like a true race horse and beat Sam Fullen two and a half leneths to the wire Florizar being a length away. Phill'ps had 102 pounds up and his run of “rw in 1:40%,% from where hé got off was &n exceilent performance. iin BLIND MAN AT RACE TRACK. He Enjoys the Contests as Well as a Person With Eyes. “IT was out at the race track one day last winter,’’ said a merchant in New Orleans, “when I was accosted by a man who was holding the hand of a little boy. It was a former friend whom I tad not seen for some years, and who had become totally blind. He told me that he had recognized my voice, and while we stood there talk- ing the bell rang fromm the track,’’ says the New Orleans Times-Democrat. “*They’re going to start!’ he exclaimed excitedly. ‘Come! Let us get into the grand stand as quick as we can! “After we secured seats I cou dn’t help expressing surprise at his eagerness. ‘*Oh, that’s all right,’ he replied, ab- stractedly, ‘I bet I'll get nearly as much out of it as you do,’ and after watching him through the next race I became con- vinced that he was telling the truth. To begin with, he fired a voliey of short, sharp questions at the boy, and in that was obtained a good general idea of the situa- tion. Then he leaned forward like a man about to spring. I never saw such an at- titude of flerce and concentrated attent.on, To say that he seemed to be listening doesn’t begin to express it. He seemed to be literally absorbing everything that was Eine on around-gim. His chin was lifted, ips were a little apart, a red spot came and went on his cheeks, and I could see the big veins in his neck throbbing | like an engine. It was an uncanny spec- ,tacle. I couldn't get rid of the feeling that he was exercis ng sOme unnatural su- porapman wes After the race was run e dropped back, relaxed, and sat there pier and inert until the next tap of the 7s CRICKET. Joe Fletcher, through ), .s ot, rough hi enchant for oping ento matters. oacle astica., met bag an accident on Monday afternoon by © falling of a large Piece of timber, which —~ waa “utting Into place in the Rev. Duck- worth 's sew church, which precluded his wetting ready the usual fine wieket for yes- terday’s game oa match ‘between England and All- Frick ana Was again postponed and Messrs. rick and Duckworth dallied with the pall for a couple of hours, affording their op- ponents such leather hunting ae might even Have gratified the ambitions of an Indian brave. The bowling was somewhat ‘'s.op- ten but finally the side was dismissed for It would be wel] pet the members net 7 , ecru, wort Lot No. 5 Lot No. 6 *5CO Dreas Skirts, 290 tunk Specia! Sale Price regular price $1.95— Rpecial - ale Price made of Homespun, Covert, Crepon, Scotch Plai is and Cheviots,. made with - overskirta, braided desigas, pleated and habit backs, all the very newest—r-gular price $5.00; 200 Ladies’ Dress Skirts, in blacks and colors. as- sorted materials, well made— Separate Skirts Ready to Wear 33.19 and 123) 200 Rainy Day Skirts, strictly up-to-date in atyle, cut and materials—habit and pleated back, buttoned on sides, mide of homespun and covert cloth, with plaid back- reg- ular price $7.50—Special Sale Price 100 Cloth Skirts, suitable for wheeling fing. com» iu assorted a Sg regu ar pr.ce $3. 50—Spec ial Sa. Se. ++ O86 long, extra larg variety, worth this eo 0, a pair....... Leccconsdoceseeeeees — Fine Scotch Lace ia up to 60 inches i rich ) ~ tages white or ecru overlocked edges, worth §2.00— bh ee go in this sale, a pair Wes bo0especeeds Detecousesseses we see Fine Nottingham T.ace, tenberg .s up to 60 inches wide, orth 82. 75 go le — French Guipure. Scotch tee ent Cable Curtains, 3 fa white or ecru, ricb, hea $3.50—ge in this sale, a : s — Irish Point, Rrussels Curtains, 3% vard Rt “th a a i F te a we oe / 7 oa it Lace an‘ aoe ‘ ue pew designs, a ‘ao school wear— regular price 20c— A/c Remnants of Solid Colored Calico, Turkey Red, worth 5c—Tuesday Turkev Red and [ Black Figured 3 . Calico— ? worth 6U4C.......e..00- Remnants of Yard-wide Percale—dark fall colors— Tuesday Bi in neat little figur s on black ground, worth 12'4c— Tuesday at Rempants of Fine 76 Basement Bargains. All the New Fall Cali- coes, Sateens, Percales and fleece- lined Wrapper Goods—from.. offering of New Fall ('alicoes, ch: ice printings, new, brigh* designs—T uesday, at. All the New Fall Percales, in choice new patterns, hundreds of differ- ent desi -ns— Tuesday at 8c School Pencil NE. se eenbente er 8c Lead Pencil 5c Slate Pencil IC 10c Cedar Lead Pencils, em 4. Laeditesaveksuane 5c Soapstone Penci's, 2 c 4c Children’s School Supplies. 89c School B _ Double lates 15° ~~ . ag ber Ti Lead P-n pred 10¢ 8 Airey Ss nares Penpointsa luc Webster's Com posi- tion Books | 18c Pencil Boxes 6c 390 pages Tablets or large Ink Tabiets.... me io 8c bottle Mucilage or Black Ink Tuesday.....-- 25¢c ..10C6 eeereceres Vests, now the time to buy, worth eseee@ 25¢ Tuesday School Hose---Underwear. 60 dozen Bovs' Bicycle Hose— pie macy double knee, heel 10c 100 doz. Children’s ribbed fleece lined Jersey fiber sober Fast Fast Seg price free “oll dog-n Children's Fast. a less Hose, silk rishe ) Seeeeeeeeei ee le knee, heel 3 8% dozen Children's 4¥ erivo Vests, Pants and L trimmed iy b 35e, Tuesday eeeeeeeereeeee B40 in good lot of colors 0000 0000 0006 aah ergs bight 0000 0009 coeeeees Se Remnants best quality iC kid finish cambrics, per yard Lining Remnants. 36-inch satin stripe fast black skirt lining, worth 15c—Tu_sday, 400 Granite Tea Kettles, 29¢ B30! & 300 8 and 10-quart Gran- ite Preserving Kettlea— well worth 45c— Cur Sale Price ers, worth all of 750—Sale Price.. 500 Granite Coffee Boil- .29¢ 750 large size Granite Dishpanos, worth 65c—this sale Pots he)... .oe sana 65c full Willov Clothes Basket#. ‘eo 9c —Sale Price...... nite Tea or Cof- fee Pots, worth ar GRAN!ITEWARE SECONDS CHEAPER THAN TIN. uart Granite ns, worth sale only ...... 200 B- Sauce 450— 23¢ $ ee eeeeeveeeeee oF 5¢ OOOO OF jsbeaeeesccss $999 0000 S999 OOSS OOOH ooo 0009 $0000006 000000000000 GUS BUSCHS YACHT - IN A TEST ON THE RIVER IT BREAKS ALL RECORDS. SIXTEEN MILES IN ONE HOUR. That Was the Rate the Alice-Edna Made in the Trial on Sunday Afternoon. \ Vice-President A. A. Busch South End brewing plant records. At the coming horse show to be held at the. Exposition building next month, Mr. Busch expects to capture a majority of the blue ribbons open to amateurs and yes- terday by the aid of his yacht Alice-Edna he established a record on the Mississippi River which promises to hold for some time to come. During the current summer the Alice. Edna has been in the carpenters’ hands and has been lengthened from a comforta- ble river boat of 84 feet in length to.a palatial yacht 125 feet long and with an in- creased speed of 100 per cent. To ascertain what the Alice-Edna was capable of doing, Mr. Busch invited half a dozen friends to accompany him yester- of the big is out after BEN JORDAN, WHO WILL FIGHT GARDNER. vei ope ia | 227.2" @ run up to Alton to try out the, rac The want of a measured mile in the Mis- | sissippi necessitated picking out a trial dis- tance and it was decided to make the Mer- chants’ bridge the starting point and the Eads bridge the objective point of the test. The distance between the two bridges close- ly approximated four miles and up to the Alice-Edna's fracture of the mark the rec- ord was seventeen minutes between the points named. After a pleasant run to Alto during which the A’ice-EKdna showed eight miles an hour against the strong current, the yacht ewung round and headed for home. Chain of Rocks was passed at 6:20 o’clock Pp. m. and at 6:43 o’clock p. m. the start was made under the Merchants’ Bridge. The yacht’s engines were scientifically handled by Stuart St. C'air, and without any apparent pressure or strain the Dads Bridge was passed at 6:58 o’clock, just 15 minutes from the time of the start. This performance, equa] to 16 miles an hour, clipped 2 seconds from the record, and without the Alice-Edna cuts ther own mark the figures will scarcely be reduced in the ‘near future. Master of Transportation Willlam Merry and John S. Bratton, the harness horse expert, caug?t the time, and among other guests on board the boat were A. Lung- stras, C. R. Mackenzie and John Fifer. Questions Answered. Tug.—That is a dead issue and the less said about it the better for the game and all concerned. B. J. M. F.—Hartman was Bridgeport, but ‘‘fumped’’ is under suspension. “farmed” to mh Frang Craig. the Harlem Coffee Cooler, and Tom [Ryan call fo a fight of 2: rounds, at 158 pounds, weigh in at the r.ng- side, holder, and each man must deposit $500 as a forfeit. ye Reader.—Yes, a man named Brown once covered first for the St. Louls Browns, and a man called T. Brown once played center field for them. that team and | dy, 20 rounds at 138 pounds, W. H.—The articles of agreement signed | Al Sm'th has been selected as stake- . ' rounds, Hawthorne Athletic Club, Buffalo, THORNE AND M coy all THEY WILL BOX FOR MIDDLE- WEIGHT HONORS. TUESDAY EVENING IS THE TIME. Several Other Impcrtant. Matches Down for Decision During the Present Week. This will be a very busy week in the boxing line. Between now and next Friday night no less than e6even important boxing matches are down for settiement in various parts of the country. The mort important of these is the Thorne-McCoy, which is down for settle- ment for Tuesday night. The full schedule for’ the week is: Sept. 4~-Tom Broderick vs. Eddie Connel- Empire Ath- letie Club, Hartford Conn. Sept. 4—-Austin Rice vs. George Monroe, 20 wounds, National Athietic Club, Brook- lyn, 2 Sept. Poe Weinig vs. Doc Payne, 20 | N Sept. Jack McCormick Foy, 20 rounds, Westchester Athletic Club, Tuckahoe, N. Sept. b—Kid McCoy vs. Jeff Thorne, 25 rounds at 158 pounds, Broadway Athietic Club, New York. Sept. 7—Jack McClelland vs. Joe “agh Eine, 30 rounds at 126 unds, Wheeling, W Va Sept. 8&—-Andy Wa.sh vs. Charley Burns, "25 rounds at 150 pounds, Broadway Athletic Club, New York. vs. Li Hung In the East those who have seen Joe Ken. nedy box say that he is a wonder. Sharkey recently said: ‘‘Kennedy is quick on his feet and can hit a powerful blow. Besides, he is mighty clever and can take a good licking. l expect him to beat Peter Maher easily.’ W. A. Brady, in speaking of Will Curley, the English “He bantam says: ig the cleverest little man i ever saw. He is a wonderful puncher, a game ‘un and a f'ne ring general. Jeffries thinks he is a won- der. and believes that he can defeat either McGovern or Palmer handily.’ Says a New Orleans exchange: Jack Ev- erhardt, the local champion, and Joe Dum- free of Syracuse, N. Y., were the star at- tractions of the “‘stag’’ given by the St. Bernard Athletic Club Tuesday night. Rob- ert Lee Edwards was the referee. The ce- cision was given to Everhardt on an al- leged foul, but nobody but the referee was aware that any foul had been committed, The referee had partaken too freely of the flowing bowl. and was roundly hissed all during the fight. The fight was 3% rouncs, and although Everhardt was the stronger of the two, Dumfree was the more sclen- tific. It was anybody's fight up to the last haif of the last round, when the referee ave his decision. He ‘informed Dumfree, yut failed to notify Everhardt, and the lat- ter went at Dumfree hammer and tongs. The referee tn the meantime had clam- bered through the ropes. The ¢rowd made a break for him, and but for the proteqtton of ceputy sheriffs he would have een mobbed. After the fight it was announced that Everhardt had been matched to fight Mattie Matthews of New York one month hence. Pediar Palmer and Terry MeGovern are in good condition for their battle on eg" 11 for the ii6-pound championship of world. The coming internationa! battle is widespread attention, alrea te wie Se aah: to date was made by Sam Harris, McGov- ern’s manage, with an Pnglishman who rroemtiy arrived in this countfy. th bet $1000 at ever, though in ra prevail ng betting McGovern is a $100 vorite. MeGovern’s great fi nting during the two hen he has been before the public and his numerous victories in that short space of time have made such a sreat impress on on the fistic fellowers hereabouts that they think he {s invincible and will surely beat the enelen fighter. hile Paimer undoubtedly outclasses Mc- Govern in science, he is not considered a hard enough puncher to knock out Petry. and as the latter !s a wonderful puncher his followers claim that he will wear Paimer down by his aggressive tactics and then administer the knockout blow. Young Kenny and Cotton Deters, St. Lou.s’ crack lightweight, will meet at the West End Club Sept: 12, in a 15-round match, Kenny is keeping after a three-day lay off since his flasco with Jack Lewis in Dubuque and will be in good condition to meet Deters. After the St. Lous fight is decided it is probable Kenny and Millar will go in search of matches. Kenny is willing to meet any of the cracks of the East and ‘hhas forwarded challenges to “Spike” Sullivan, George Mc- Fadden or Patsy Sweeney and other 136- pound men. He will insist on keeping them down to the lightweight limit. With the Wheelmen. The Afro-American Wheelmen are having a meeting at Athletic Park this afternoon. In Belgium, carried free by rall, you nust put it In the van and take it out yourself. In France vou s.mply leave the machine to the ten- | der mercies of the officials. According to a statistician, when a man walks a mile ho takes on an average 2263 steps, lifting the weight of the body wiih each step. When he rides a bicycle of ave- rage gear, he covers a mile with the equi- ‘valent of only 627 steps, bears no burdens and covers the same distance less than one- third the time. Novices, when buying sure to understand all about the different parts before leaving the store. Learn how to attach and detach the tres, how to manage the valves, how to adjust the bear- ings of the hubs, ttom brackets, pedals, and head; how to adjust the chain and how to remove and replace the pedais and cranks. Few wheelmen perhaps are aware that ofl is a great enemy to brass and gteel, and accounts for many breakages In ae of bicycles which have been used time. When the machine is rubbe an olled rag the oll collects at he pcinte and sradually eats ite way in, parting the brass from the steel, the joint then iving way. To clean the frame it should be wiped with a soft sponge and dried with @ seft cloth. First Rugby Schedule. The Athletic Association of Pi. Univer- sity of Pennsylvania is the to — nounce its Rugby football schedule for t ear. It reads in this way 7 Wednesday. Sept. 7 Pranklin and Mar- nn hy so ohigh. at Franklin Welnestes, Oct. 4~Bucknell, at Franklin a Oct. 7—Brown, at Providence, R Wianestay, Oct. 11—Virginia, at Frank- a hi Oct. 14—Indians, at Franklin W Weanestay. Oct. 18—Wesleyan, at Frank- we Oct. 21—Lafayette, at Franklin Oct. B—Chicago, at Chicago, Nov. 4—Harvard, at Franklin Nov. 1Michigan, at Frank- Nov. 17—State College, at Frank- lin Fie Thursday, Nov. 2#—Cornell, at Franklin Field. a wheel, should be lela. , Hl. Saturday, Field. up his training f if you want your Ddicyc.e. aad whole block. a "Deane: That’s nuttin’. Me ons ee nn in th’ ould countrae covered i a eree A 2 call a a alae, % enny: 5 ve ye th’ ¢ : wuz a block under ache ind av »Souse te | it off th’ wit ground. FACE TO FACE With Disease a Man Hardly me " 4) Which Way to Turn—Drugs Do Cure—They Stimulate—Dr. Eiectric Belt Equips You Weapon to Fight Disease That Yi Can Trust—The Cure Is Positive. © I worked so long and assiduously te 9p fect my Electric Belt and so well do its wonderful virtues, that I unhesit guarantee a cure in every case where. rt @ mend the treatment of my Belt. astounded physicians and scientist#= now indorse it. My Belt is recommer / more than 10,000 cured patients. It # ® ture’s remedy. Drugs will not cure they simply stimulate. Under its pot flame the eyes become clear, the “lea the muscles hard, the step becomes ¢ia@ and the bowels regular. he digestion W become normal, the appetite will if h- and headache, flushing and nervous ders disappear New, red, rch bloc course through your veins which will. tle the cheeks and lips and g.ve t rosy glow of health. The dark around the eyes will fade away weak man or woman is made a new restored to negite and sexual power. the inventor of rad pet know exa tricity is the plie =o: : Tt ae Spermato all sexual. es in either store 8 undevelop and vi all rheumatism 4, M and burn ao the bare metal electrodes other makes of belts. I have entt away with _, fri oe ed 1 m elt will give four times of any other belt. My Biectric Suspe for the cure of the various weakne men is to every male pt one of my belts Dr. Benne s etcan be renewed when bt cents: no other belt can ve any price. ‘all upon -or write me to-day—40 # it off--delays are dangerous. Book about Bectwicr roa and literature. whieh ct 4 the best treatment in sultation and advice wlitous'eneks Uae Bennett “ ae ape Me LIVE 4
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a: e as . ” a @ - t add ,, , a tha ee - .* TaN tT uae ¢ a & sl kw oe whi £4 Sh =. La a es : 4 Yet. te eh Lge hee tail ¥ y i 4 Me. LS Aes 4 Sw ee ta fy A Le NS, Seay Pe ON ey! Rees See. Peas ‘ome od ; 2 an ey ” ry re a hae) ae. ah ae . a 3 > o se > »* i. r . a » - CA ts > «€ . . ay. ¥ aa cin Sea x ; ole" inn 8 wag aE eo Ser he ai ex dei sdlaiicase Ak cial. ee ee ee eee ee ee ee - ~ f - . 2 — Domine was nearly as much of a savage. Dickens’ picture! Pgh. . eas i : ea of Schoolmaster Squeers was too often true to life. The schoolboy of to-day has fallen upon pleasant times. If he fails to appreciate that fact it is because he has had‘’no opportunity to compare his lot with that of the schoolboy in generations past and gone. ; = -— — ers « B44 Po ee reas i ; ws ‘ee Tells Post-Dispatch Lady Readers That There | THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 518 Olive Btrest. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Iesene, in St. Louis and Suburbs . . Issue ERleewhere an enn. 2/6 "e: 6 Iseue Is No Longer. Any Excuse for the. : “ ae ts of the Adam Forepaugh & -_—s sells eee circus had a thrilling adventure . Mother Hubbard Gown. ae and @ bad scare at Kansas igs! bn They went | eas: Fe down in the Missouri River in the after- | Written for the Post-Dispatch. Mother Hubbam, then wore aston noon to take a swim, It was Sunday and ‘*Wrappers,” said a dapper young man ally just to save time in .~— the fate of the Sunday bathers almost over- | . Gienk in a 4 spartméat she with pat- ly cones the disorder. took them. They got into a quagmire and a hee were lucky to escape with their lives. The ronizing amiability he hand me a chair | Hubbards as oie sight of six hug> dancing clepbante-tee and accentuated his remark by a wave of pe Pact gene 4 wie a t elong to e octe . abl Meese ake my bit of singing, ara drille clephants— floundering spout and ‘the other hand in the direction of a fash-| Then {t followed that he rop it In some lonely vale, bouncing up and down in quagmire and fon dummy adorned with a skirt and jack- | wonder why as young girls To set the echoes ringing! quicksands, every one of them frightened et, “have entirely gone out.” “Do you mean,” I gasped, “that there almost out of his wits and trying desperate- | ly hard to reach the solid bank, Was an Un- | foreseen attraction thax might have re-' are no more wrappers to be had at all?” sulted 7 we part be bas 43 aie See | ‘“‘Well, not exactly,” he replied. ‘There 2 e elephan | | oe aian't ms: ovuak Gain huge foot in the | @re wrappers, of course, but dressy wrap- Missouri River—but they did enough to pers such as ladies wore formerly. Moth- amuse the crowd cgay: SB a Per er Hubbards, in fact, haven't been worn i to see em. e -s ” = pg non but elephants in a quag- | 2°¥ for quite some time by the swells. | mire is a good deal more. I long to pass on this information con- roy Te ee camer cerning the Mother Hubbard, because I BEGGARY UP TO DATE. secretly have believed for years that that hideous garment was accountable for many a wrecked household . Like every other chronic malady, mental or physical, the Mother Hubbard habit was at first confined to infrequent attacks, last- If we have Government censorship in contending with so feeble a foe as the Filipino is represented to be, what chance . should we have in learning the truth about a great war? And how soon may we have a censorship of all news at all times . that might be detrimental to the party in power? - ee WHITES AND BLACKS IN SOUTH AFRICA The Springfield (Mass.) Republican publishes a letter from | South Africa which goes to show that “colonies” are losing their attractiveness. ° The writer says: It is my intention to quit at the earliest possible oppor- tunity, probably for Australia. In my idea, South Africa will never be a white man’s country. Im the end it wilil be the ‘“‘boss and the nigger.”” The brown and black popula- tion is increasing by leaps and bounds. The difficulty to make two ends meet to the ordinary white man increases instead of diminishes. The disadvantage under which he labors is apparent when I tell you that he has to compete with colored mechanics and laborers of every grade of trade, and in such a small community as we are out here the colored man can out-compete him. The poor man should not go to South’ Africa expecting to If any Uttle word of mine May make a life the brighter, If any little song of mine May make a heart the lighter, God help me speak the little word Week Dey and Sunday, per week . or Bleven TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. " Daily and Sunday, 1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and a 6mos. 3.00/ Ontside of St. Louis: 60; PerWeek.. . 1 2.00 Per Month . eS ©¢ 60 Cents 1.00}; Week Day only, Per Month . . # Cents If any little love of mine May make a life the sweeter}; If any little care of mine May make a friend the fleeter; If any lift of mine may ease The burden of another; God give me love and care and strength, To help my tolling brother. —Exchanzs6. | POPPED ODODePePePereredod IN THE RIGHT PLACE. + Tr t.. a a we ee ideal - = ree ‘ Pa TT a ie a on A Hatered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. Draft or in Registered Letter. Remit by Money Order, ‘Address all communications and complaints of imperfect ser whee to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. bt | gatriiene Buliaing. New York nowT30 The Rookery, Unicage, * ~-4 ay ie - Be LABOR DAY. ae ‘ii Labor Day !s one of the most significant and important holl- _. @ays in the year. a It is not so many years ago that associations of working- ‘men were considered criminal, and trade unionism an abhor- rent thing which was supposed to threaten the very existence of society. To-day workingmen meet together to celebrate the freedom to co-operate, and to discuss ways and means to further promote the interests of the producers of wealth. The object of this labor movement is to bring together the topmost and the downmost man in a happy and fraternal mean of equality, to assemble all classes on the human plane where distinctions of class will disappear and a true humanity take the place of privilege and caste. Labor Day is a sign of progress. It marks the improvement im material conditions already secured and is a guarantee of future victories, tending to humanize all classes. = = i A The first and best World's Fair suggestion now !s the sug- gestion of a prompt and liberal subscription. i i THE LAW MUST PREVAIL. In reply to the Archbishop of Paris, who called upon him in behalf of Guerin, the anti-Semite agitator, the Premier, M. Waldeck-Rousseay, said that the law must take its course. “We oe cunnen rent patience,” said the Premier, “but all those who respect justice will hold that the law must prevail.” Nobody can question the Premier’s sincerity, but has the Jaw prevailed to punish the forgers who have manufactured @il the evidence against Dreyfus? Not a word has come from France concerning prosecutions to be instituted for this crime. On the contrary, it {s unblushingly, even exult- antly admitted by high officers of the army. ’ It fs a curious condition. The fantastic fellow, Guerin, who fs a harmiess mouther, gets the butt end of the law. Will the a r Government have the courage to apply it to the forgers? a, , Ap. _ * The trusts cut off competition in one way and the high wt. » tariff cuts it off in another. This is monopoly in double doses. a i 4 peer _— . ha . s* . ~ Key Sy ala ~ ae A LAME AUTOMOBILE EXPOSITION. Berlin calis the automobile exposition, which opened yester- @ay, international, but i. the list of exhibitors not one Ameri- ©€an manufacturer appears. Eighty-one of the exhibitors are , fourteen are French and all are European. Am exposition designed to show the progress of invention | &nd manufacture in horseless vehicles without, an American Pi: _#éction, is a lame affair. Although American inventors and > Manufacturers were slow to take up the automobile, they have ) ade rapid progress and, it is generally admitted, have in . Many fespects surpassed their European competitors. Ameri- "oe manufacturers perfected the bicycle and it is safe to dict that they will lead the way to the highest type of Utomobile at the least cost. But while the Germans will miss the opportunity to learn — «trom American inventors the exposition should be of value to | American inventors. They can learn from it what they have _ to beat in the European markets. The exposition is valuable » also for the light it may throw upon the possible uses of ee. horsciess vehicles. Secretary Podrelskie of the Imperial Post- + oe office, in his opening speech said that the postal and military — ©«Suthorities are following the development of automobile ve- : hicles with special interest. The influence of the automobile a4. on transportation promises to be revolutionary in character. ae ong large opportunity for improvement in the postal ey e. ” x # e's a ee = > _s = Pk > i Ml — SS The country’s sober second th ought is all agai ‘ gion by war. s l against expan + «A. — MALE HOUSEMAIDS. ° AY trent State Labor Agency at Chicago reports that a house-help is scarce, but that plenty of men are vol- » MWmteering as housemaids, and that people who want ser- -7 mS =" _ eo =e = « bs, « grow up with the country. The man of large means is there before him, the syndicates are in possession. And where native labor can be obtained cheap the white man is not wanted. - This applies to our “colony,” the Philippines, with special force. Monopoly works with the cheapest labor, and has nothing to offer the American workingman. This letter is suggestive. Does it not notify a radical change in the economic policies of the colonizing nations? In one respect Mayor Jones’ automobile campaign will not differ from many others; the motive power is gas. - OUR WEALTH OF MINERALS. Since 1880, the total value of the mineral productions of the United States has increased from $369,319,000 to $697,880,002, or nearly £0 per cent. During the five years since 1893 the agnual increase has averaged nearly $25,000,000 annually. All this in spite of giant labor disturbances in the mining region3 which have largely curtailed the annual output. While this enormous wealth has been taken out of the ground there are many States whose minerals are yet almost untouched. A greatly disappointed Republican writer says that the result of the Eighth District election will retari the ad- vancement of Missourt. This is a slight exaggeration. It is only the advancement of Mr. Vosholl that will be re- tarded, and it is quite possible that he may g>2 on again, like Finnegan’s train. == = i is Mr. Choate’s idea that all mankind should be gardeners only is pleasing to some people, but if carried out it might even- tually require the annexation of several uninhabited and till- able planets to our own comparatively little ball. Besides, Mr. Choate himself might weaken at pulling summer weeds if he were a gardener. = = = - = We have no Devil's Island to which we might send Capt. Carter or those behind him. Perhaps Uncle Samuel has de- cided to leave them to the pains of that celebrated locality which Bob Ingersoll used to think had no existence. = = — a ae The World's Fair means a great deal of work and a great deal of expense, but it also means a great name and large pros- perity for the city. Every available dollar should be put into an enterprise that is certain to do so much for us. =! = The street cars on an unsprinkled street raise great clouds of dust—almost enough to hide an inspector if he were about— but the street railways pay no sprinkling tax except on their own ground. i Mr. Hanna should see that Mr. Halstead is provided with a company of militia. Hardly any American likes to be called a traitor, even by so devoted a patriot as Mr. Halstead. — —_ —— a Gov. Stephens was little considered by the voters of the Eightt District. They were thinking of the Philippine folly and the trusts when they cast their ballots. ee The Cubans are too dull to understand the honest ambi- guity of Lawyer Root, who, along with Philanthropist McKin- ley, is deeply interested in their welfare. = = * Possibly Mr. McKinley may be renominated, whether he brings the war to a conclusion or not, but could he be re- elected with the Filipinos unsubdued? = a a A Dewey will have to endure two days of New York’s en- thusiasm. It would be easier for him, doubtless, to fight the battle of Manila over again. a = __— = Why doesn't the Eastern syndicate that owns Santo Do- mingo keep order there? Haw much does it expect to make out of the Jiminez revolution? ‘ Eee The approval of Mr. McKinley’s Pittsburg speech by the English papers is a bid for our sympathy in Mr. Bull‘s South Africin aggressions. With a great rush of buyers and a great rush of taxpayers in St. Louls September conditions have certainly improved. = = ™ — a a POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. It is a triumph of education that a Harvard graduate may be- “I,”* said the university youth, “intend to be a stump speaker: or, in other words, a Stump agitator.”’ “All right, Jeemes,” said his horny-hand- ed parent, “‘you’ll find the grubbing hoe on the porch. Just step out and agitate a few of those stumps in the back lot.” HEROIC BOBBY. Bobby: Maw, is that the last piece of pie? Mamma: No, my child. Why? : pe Ay pas eaten two pieces): Well, t was I'd t to worry it down.—Ohio State Journal. o r OF COURSE. ‘Can you tell meé, my good man, where they begin numbering this street?’’ ear at No. 1, of course!’’—Heitere elt. LIFE’S LITTLE AGONIES. “Marie, didn’t you feel terribly when your engagement was broken?’ “Yes; and I had another dreadful biow the same day—my new frock came home and didn’t fit.” A REASON EASILY SUPPLIED. ’ “How still tt always is before a storm.”’ “Yes; nearly all “women are afraid of lightning.’’ SS js ng You brin an f 8 Housewife: What? fellow with you this time, airs? Beggar: O, no, madam. But I’ve sold out my business to this gentleman here, «eo that I can retire, and I’m introducing him to all my old customers.—Der Floh. A PAINFUL ERROR. ‘Your daughter’s college yell is almost musical, Mis. Twitter.”’ “College yell! She's singing.” SURE TO. ‘This new man wants a room to himself; he gays he has nervous prostration.”’ “Well give him No. 20, at $8 a day— that will either kill or cure him.’’—Chicago another beg in Record. ‘i JUST LIKE HER. Do you suppose that your fathah siy object to me—aw—marlry- Cholly: would seriou ing you? Miss Pert: Well, if he’s anything like me he would.—Philadelphia Record. I NEVER FORGET YOU. I think of fou in the sunshine, I dream night and day of you,_y» When all the world is sile And stars shine ,out in the iue: And whether the golden, Or whether the day be drear, Your love is beside me always— I never forget you, dear! en I see your eyes in the stars, love, I hear your voice in the sea, The spell of your tender presence Goes o’er the world with me. And distance cannot divide us, Though far away or near, In my heart of hearts you dwell, love— I never forget you, dear! The stars may forget their places, The day may forget to break, The flight of the hours may alter, The rose may forget to wake! But Jove that is true is for ever, Not a day, nor a month, nof a year; To the end of the world I love you— I never forget you, dear! —Clifton Binghan in the American Queen. A GOOD BEGINNING. “So you're our new governess, are you?”’ “Yes, dear. “Well, I want to tell you one thing—I'm one of those children t , ruled by kindness, so the first thing you do you'd better buy ete = bon of uae Lustige Blaetter. t ° 2 > PP DPDP OP DP OP DFO 94 046-6649 0O6-66945666060664665604650 008 . ~ VY - ww ~~ Y ° ing an hour or two at the most. These attecks would come on in the morn- ing, say before breakfast, when the patient had been out late the night before. A usually tidy and trim little woman would find she had overslept, and instead of making a proper toilet she would say, *““Mercy me! I'll have to put on my Mother Hubbard!” Then she would dive Into the shapeless thing, and, conscious of her lapse from the paths of trimness and sweet dainti- ness, she would apologize, blushingly, to the indulgent young husband. “Jack, darling,” she would say, “pray do forgive me if I come to breakfast in my Mother Hubbard.’’ “Why, that’s all Then Jack would say: right, of course.’’ And once the Mother Hubbard got a place had been so bewitchingly attract now in a year, or five -5 the ae ont have grown so commonplace, so untempt- ing to a man’s eyes. . Once a man makes such an admission he is in mortal danger. , When a man sees flaws in his wife's looks he is contrasting her with some othe er woman There's nothing that so “heartens”’ young husband to use an old-fashion word, as the picture his wife makes as she meets him on his return from work or b.ds him good-“by .as he sets out in the morning fresh and fair and dainty. There can be nothing more discouraging to the husband who has dreamed of a wife T at @ man’s breakfast table, it was hard to evict it. Lazy women yielded to the indescribable charm of a frock that covered wp all de- ee and all discrepancies at the same time. Women not lazy by nature, but always in good American fashion, with so much to do, first looked askance at the dowdy who would be his charming comfanion, | lovely to look upon, his one chosen com | rade, his friend an | sweetheart,-than the return after a day of tol] to a home whose oscees is a victim of the Mother H abit. Therefore, I do rejoice that these particu- lar wrappers have “gone out.” HARRIET HUBBARD AYER emis ON THE MERAMEC. How the waters laugh and sparkle in their summer time of play! How the eddies whirl and ripple as you glide upon your way! Down the winding, shady river, till your Aooat becomes a speck, With your own true love you wander on the peaceful Meramec. You are lost in contemplation of the glory of her eyes, And you miss the wondrous beauty of the pre-autumnal skies. Every pleasure worth the keeping seema to come at Fortune's beck, And your soul with love is sated as you sail the Meramec. Z “Sweet,” you murmur, “how delightful and how perfect was to-day!” “Ah,” she gurgles, looking at you in saint-perturbing way; - And your frame is full of chiggers, all the way from heel to neck, As you wander gaily homeward from the sunlit Meramec. J. GETCHBDBR GUNN. her cannot be given place in this column.) winerooms. ; LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, (This column is open to everybody who has & complaint to make. a grievance to ventilate, in- formation to give or a subject ef genera] interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment , The Winerooms. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The winerooms must be closed at no mate ter what cost.. Let this be the war cry. would like to make known an idea that, to my mind, would prove an infallible and unique remedy for the abolition of all wine- rooms. Huauve a law enacted to allow only transparent glass where winerooms are con- nected with saloons. the ownerg 0 saloons with winerooms to drag down al curtains and vse no stained glasa, Then the young men who frequent such places there, arid the would not go women would ater out in like manner. This, I think, wou a good remedy, but by all means close ai) mn 7 7 "~, JENEVA St. Louis. oe | Om the other hand, Ey eeene yey hesitancy about going to his business of a es. NE and leaving another man in charge of the premises. +e * Yale, Cornell, Princeton, esley, th, Vassar and many others, you will find, ths 2 sented. mhurst, high school well repre — chi: s ca come a bartender as well as a bar patron. With England taking to lager beer .and ice water, the Anglo- American union may not be so far off as it seems. Cornell, Vassar, Wellesley, Smith cago University admit high echool — certificate. Would this be done if in the past their pupils had not come well pre- vared? You can ascertain from the Wash- Ington Univers.ty of St. uis that. stU- dents coming from the 8t. Loults high are well ear and can hold their own wh students prepared in any other seco 7 + +o Sooo THAT SUIT CASE, (E58 DADS ODHODPOPD FD HDHD ADOD4G94O49-46-4694046464666 9900409004006 “ ’ Vv Nw y YY ® ° + > The appearance of men in house work does away with flirtation with the hired girl. This is @ great advance toward domestic harmony. The Lindell passenger fell into the big temporary down-town loop om Sunday, and it was some time before he knew where ‘he + * ms ly to the girl who sat next her in the She picked up her suit case and started down the long dusty road. There was a R's KENYYON was talking earnest- er a vexed laugh. ‘“‘Then I must walk.” sharp step behind her. Looking quickly train from Northampton one June achool Phe change would also put a-stop to the ae men kissing their maid-servants behind the kitchen peer: Perhaps the joke would be changed as to sex. ; =r Women will not work as hired house-help, something will ie Gone about it. But, looking at the question nee ail view points, it does not seem that the male house- maid will prove entirely satisfactory. = = " ) The city should cease to pay for garbage removal until part is removed. The condition of some of the allevs id by the garbage contractor is altogether shocking bus Measures should at once be taken for protection the garbage collection dishonesty. - = = = —-— eS creation of jokes s LUCKY MODERN SCHOLARS Bah iy: Het ig time for school again. The Ameritan schoolboy is usu- Panag Willing enough to see the school doors open in the fall. ae has little to fcar and & great deal to anticipate. If he he- himself he knows that school life is full of pleasurable hees. The schoolroom is not &@ prison nor the teacher a Was not always so. On both sides of the Atlantic, not so years ago’ Shakspeare’s picture of the whining school- : returning to school was true to life, because the schol was conducted altogether by the rule of force 4 fy 2er Jacob Faithful went to school, as Capt. Marrvatt re- am the veracious narrative of Jacob's adventures, ae by a ers, one of vicem is thus described: th) Wee > Mr. Knapps was a thin. ite hectic-looking young man, | ntiy nineteen or twenty years of age, very small x. all his proportions, red ferret eyes and without the . least sign of incipient manhood; but he was very say- nevertheless. Not being permitted to. pummel boys when the Domine was in the schoolroom, he i the tyrant most effectually when he was left anding officer. The noise and hubbub certainly nted his interference; the respect paid to him was me) ly pil. His practice was to select the most glar- F SeMinguent and let fly his ruler at him, with imme- | orders ‘to bring it back. > a ia ‘ * , ¢ ee oP. ie. ; a ee st Sa aly aes + Pree aay Baga . : ‘ q ; : a A 3 Neeiny pe io Bik watt a: ng 2, Meh ee Ll = ' ie Pad 3 - a - - . ; ae | ARS atx a ad ve ¢ ae Om aye + ee > a> Public Franchise Values. From the Wheeling (W. Va.) Register. The tremendous value of public franchises was never more strik- ingly illustrated than by the wonderful increase jn the price of the shares of stock of the New River Water Supply Co. of London. A share of this stock which wae originally worth $500 was recently sold in London tor $633,000. The earnings of one share to-day are piaced at $25,000 a year. While this is an exceptional case, it but illustrates the iimmense values public franchises represent, and should cause every municipality to think twice before giving these franchises away without money and without price to private money-making corporations. In the light of advanced knowledge on this subject it Is nothing short of a crime against the com- munity to vote away these precious rights without adequate re- turn. It were still better for the community to neither give them away nor seli them, but retain these privileges and operate these _ : rs Phe ‘eo y Le ate a 5 ° -. * tie ted 7 nye 4 os . fa 1 ; © eet re ae ae “ : y ¥ i : BS LEA eee eae rae : " - e : v It is by no | ' I] wet home. | always. goes It seems that the automobile can be not only balky, but may | ' friend, ' your stat | tna | checks. day. “No: Baker and me,” everything is over between John she was saying vehemently. “Frances, I sent that gentieman an in- vitation to the junior prom. two months ago, He not only never answered the letter, but went to the prom. with another girl. Such rudeness! lI've sent back aj! his presents and never want to see him again. But, for that matter, 1 suppose I shall, as He lives just next door, and home as soon as college is out.”’ “Why, Ruth,” suddenly ejaculated her looking fut ol che window. Here's ion Hurry, dear, or you'll be too late. Good-by, and weil meet again at Smith in Scpte.@over. : “Poor John baker, Jr.: they meet,"’ she added I pity him when to herself, as she ' watched Ruth seize her umbrella and suit case and hurry off the car, Farrington, the dr.ver of the old yellow coach that connected the little out-of-the- way town of Thorndale with the rest of the world, was looking up and down tne plat- form. His old eyes brightened when he saw Ruth. ‘Been hopin’ yed come on train,’’ he cried, taking her baggage “Jump right in. Theres oniy one other and I reckon you Know him.” He opened stepped in. were off almost recognize in her Baker, Jr. “Good evening,’” she sald, coldly. “Good evening,’ was the equaiy chilly reply. John Baker became at once absorbed in the evening’s news. The coach jolted on over the Alils and hollows.« “Don't see. your wagon hereabouts, Miss Ruth,”’ the driver remarked as he handed down her su.t ¢Gase at the end of the route. “Tt will be right along, and I’m in no hur- ry."" And she sat down on the postoffice steps to wait, After a time the postmistress came to the door. “You ain't waiting ag RS be? Jerry. I hope, M:s$ Kenyon,” she said, “for he —_ prorping he wasn’t coming down passenger, the coach door and the girl W:th a crack of the whip tney before Ruth had time to fellow-passenger—John back, she confronted—John Baker. “Ruth!” he said angrily, “they told me you had started, so 1 followed. This is no Peace for a girl to be alone.’’ He glanced about at the gathering darkness. | “Let mea eee that suit case; it's too heavy for Ruth Kenyon suddenly straightenedl like a& ramrod, and her eyes flashed made no answer. The walk seemed endless, but at last the Kenyon house appeared at the end of & long pasture, which was separated) from the road by a high stone wall. Before John Baker noticed what she was going to do, Ruth had turned, placed her suit Case on top of the wall and climbed up herself. How it happened neither of them ever Clearly knew. Instantly there was a, roll- ing sound, a crash, and a moment later John was over the wall lifting the girl's prostrate figure from the ground. In his excitement he forgot everything except Soy the girl he loved lay motionless before “Ruth,” he cried brokenly, “are you hurt badly - Speak, dear.” At his words) she Staggered to her feet. ain not hurt much. » She said, but her lips were pa.e! and srembiing. “Thank rou” she ok as lg, led her a letter which lay on) the 2 Pom where she had fallen. In the bright her ine it she read the address written in er own handwriting, Mr. John Baker. Jr.. oF niversity, New Haven, Conn. | “rn “aoe She cried, suddenly facing him. woven it all my fault. lI thought you invitation sentieman for not answering my never mailed the junior promenade, when I in that a the letter. It must have been | tmat sult case ail the time. Can we nc - 8 be friends again, John?’’ No! Said he. springing forward rie a That case made me cry of joy. “We can't b aly It's got to be t be simply friends. this ‘time. Rute mething more than friends John Baker paused fore going in that night i haga ee bright light in the next house. “Poor gir she did hurt herself,”” he said gently. “ that plaguey it was all on acour But I was > Md but she | a few days 2&0, adulation. Stand-Off. ue fg eford mn spe OF ee cM Pp o~ee Eg nbd PE Officers of the mounted district chase @ gang of robbers six miles, but are finally eluded. British army under Kitchener continues its ad- vance against Khartoum. War Department sits down on the proposed review of returning troops in New York. President McKinley visits Camp Wikoff and hears petitions of soldiers to be moved. M. Cavaignac, French Minister of War, signs. Announcement made that Dreyfus will be taken back to France for a pew trial. 1-2 Teaspoonful Common Baking Soda. From the Ironton (Mo.) Register. - ‘The Post-Dispatch Tuesday said: “Dewey is likely to ve a bit weary of admiration | pefore he can be given a rest.””. There ate as many toadies to the square foot in this country as in any old-world nation, where monarchy is from the Lord, and the peopie rt ree the conne ae wet _ ary bespang CiASSE# ‘Tn over e — public Porints ef this country, whitch ought to assume a ‘ittle dignity and seif- respect, though they feel it not, make one “weary” unto degpair with tneir toadyism to the passing «reat. This fulsomeness was always snffic_ently obtruding: but. ‘nce the camera has been pressed into the service of space-filling it is frequently sick- ening in its silliness. The Post-Dispatch, —_— eset ft Ths : fs “if »z. tu Sco The Piaying with voke gods of ther servants, te worsalp them as superior beings, are lear the way to the abdication of their clearing whom honor is ty. “Honor to ete fag oy not intended to mean servile re- are taug A won - ve | nm. 1 ee | a: as ee Wwe te Gov. William J. ment doubt was was in ignorance oO will no chance r tucky for the fraudulent ticket ? at Loulsvilie, Ky... and known @s jam."’ I, Democrats, i keep hands off. nterest it Ww blish this state ormer, which ne becauee the speaker he igh Melee ae e the he ‘ATES A! D FRIENDS. * If you would kindly gorrecting the made omy reatly obb. MANY GRAD Kentucky Politics... fo the Fétrer of tae Post-Dispatch. I notice In the Lou‘eville Dispatch Stone is to epeak in nomi with thousands of other suld ad v. ae This is a family on, fg. PAXTON. Georgetown, Ky > The Prevalence of Falsehood. It is a fight el Gabriel To the Editor of the Post-Dispatebd. st lie ave going to see trouble over lying hope ood deal of talk about the There is a @ ea Be tus daabs France nor st t70 Many of t nd are uttered d suppose ioe. ae : a2. s true t the Recording Angel puts down a bustnens ‘ ame a5 any otner,” some o + they onder. With eo prevaient on all nds, let we with (ne late Bob Ingersoll .nat is no such place as sheol. F. St. Louis. co ene OT 4 my Dr. tain parts of irela The Rosy Irish. Walker of Broo have meat on r to a week, Y An once | e of 2 4 ee. ee ee i. noe . z . * ~-yanegt . : a> a, Ae pe * x x Pr tee : -y} al is —- |” rr, 4 P ‘ My ¢
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Bees ak - © ; “UNS HIS PLANS Proposed Scheme for Govern-| ment of Philippines. TO BE THREE COMMISSIONERS. AN ARMY AND A NAVAL OFFICER AND A FILIPINO. The Form of Government Recom- mended for Hawaii Will Be Sug- gested té Congress for the Philippines. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4—There is good authority for the statement that the Presi- dent has returned to Washington with these Zeneral ideas in his mind as to his future course in relation to the new dependencies: Civil government by three commissioners to supplement military rule immediately after the rebellion is crushed. Continued military control until it is de- termined by means of a general election whether the inhabitants want independence or annexation. ,If independence, the new government elected will be recognized by the United States and will be given en- couragement and the opportunity to estab- lish its stability. If annexation/the Presi- dent will be governed by thesee ze ¢ & YOU Uineeda Jinjer Waufer is one of the things you need to know - ae ~ ' io Ar * a t up in the patent that Uneeda Blecult provers: Ps ar 4 . “ee yw 3 ‘i to the President. must examine this matter.”’ And with this Griggs took the papers back to his desk, and there they rested in a dusty pigeon- hole until early last month, when he took them to his cottage at Hotel Champlain. Again the writer is assured by the Cab- —_ oe eee —. -- ---— RRR PFERBERER REBAR SZ BEEK Oe. 2a. La es ee ee you need—and let your grocer. It’s a round, - , . pT # “s he ps ie ~ ' .} : ee eh ee ee ee é ‘ POW . 7 a ne $ ‘ , cs OM far. Ft! “ef wv 2 é ‘Sse aes 4 Agen — he 2 - : . ie he . poe a ea SP » « : ey Be Ss ee p ry Pt y ny ; iy ” / . v4 € + 5% P is SORE PP * ARE Pehl tn . a anita —— ~ “ ae nd wit . . ® New Draperies. 25c 49¢ 75c 98c $1.98 Guipure Pane) Laces. Table Covers. with three panels. Per yard for 50c quality 30-inch French Each for 98c satin-finished 6-4 Tapestry Per Pair for $1.25 white ruffed Swins Curtains, in lace stripes and figures. Each for $2.00 oak framed Fire Screets Per pair for $3.00 satin-finished Dam - ask Portieres, in Oriental an designs. —————— 20c quality | (c faced Waist heavy linen- k Canvas at Lining at 10c quality 3c 25c Black . - = Linings. 20c double- oreen Skirting at..... d floral . STYLISH CLOTHING styles in Friend” fronts and backs, especial price for Tuesday, each Suits—Boys’ ser é School Suits for to 15 years, in tures, and Bot to be equaled in st. Louis at our price of Boys’ Suits—Boys' _—— Suita, SSW rr 0 er Te ee ee ie pare favorably with any sold elsewhere at $3.50, our price warranted equal to any $6.00 suit you will fin! elsewhere, Grand- Leader Price Juesday.. ’ For beys—marveleus values in well-made Fall Sulis—ali Kiads at all prices, but every eae a bargain—a Crand-Leader Bargaia, re- Shirt Waists—i*: **Mother's Shirt Waists in pretty French percales, nicely laundered. with attached collars, pleated: ood viceable es 7 . lue, > black or pretty mix- $1.95 Stylish Knee Pant > in fall weights and handsome new patterns, these suits will com- A very choice and well selected assortment of boys’ strictly All-Wool Knee Pant Suits for ages 7 to 15 years, in fine gerges, worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres; these suits are splen- didly made, perfect in fit, well lined and $4.95 . — — Semen ~ -* \ a - wt E FZ, ripe ek in . oe : i : Pott ( eh. oe : q: % -- : 7 : 4 a + * Da +5, 4 ba “» ‘" £ 7 knowledge of the case that Capt. Carter is an innocent man and look to see either the charges against him dismissed or a new rial granted.’ i : Mr. Blair was asked “why was Col. Barr so prejudiced against Capt. Carter?’ “The answer to that question is found in this. Capt. Carter at one time was ap- pointed a Commission. Warner Miller of New York was a big stockholder in a concern that was going to build that canal. Secretary of War Iiger was also interested in the concern to a heavy extent... “after Capt. Carter was appointed he visited the Army and Navy Club and made a speech there. He said that he proposed to investigate the canal project for A to Z: that he proposed to ascertain if there was anything wrong about it; that he intended to do the work as an engineer and make his report accordingly. “Now that was foolish because there were peopele who did not desire such an investigation. It then and there became necessary to shut Carter off, to kill him, to get him out of the way. That speech was one of the foundations upon which rested the attack upon his Integrity. the attack which was to shelve him.” SHOT A DEPUTY SHERIFF. Feud Leader Locks Himself in and De. fies All Authorities. LONDON, Ky., Sept. 4—Report from London says that Mart Smith yesterday shot and killed Deputy Sheriff Lewis, who was attempting to arrest him for the shoot- ing of Deputy Sheriff Stubdbiefield a few days ago. Smith had barricaded himself in his home and announced that he would not be taken alive: When Lewis arrived. Smith calied to him and warned him to go home and make his will. Enraged, Lewis shot at Smith and was killed by the return fire. The shooting of Stubblefield grew out of the. Griffin-Morris feud. Another Deputy Sheriff, William Payne of Cane Creek, was ehot and kiiled bv John Robinson, who disturbed a meeting > vate who refused to obey Payne's order to esist. —————— $21.35 New York and Return. Via Clover Leaf Route. Through sleep- ers; cafe Liberal stop-over priv- . Tieket Office, HE Olive street. : te Fa te - 4 iets oo 8 ark | a3 "Wg o & we. te | | hearing in our cliient’s be-, member of the Nicaraguan Canal | ALTGELD DISCUSSES CROKER. There Is Always Rcom in the Party for Penitents, He Says. PROVIDENCE, R. L., Sept. 4.—In an in- terview given out here, ex-Gov. Altgeld of lilinois says: ‘Mr. Croker is a shrewd and wily par- tisan. If he declared for Mr. Bryan it was because he saw which way the tide Was running. Mr. Altgeld denied his reported statement that Croker, with Bryan, would be an en- tangling alliance which would not be for the best interest of the Democratic party. “Tf Mr. Croker wants to drop his present methods and come into camp. for a while, said Mr. Altgeld, “‘we are willing to receive hm. There is always room for penitents. Mr. Altgeld referred to Mayor Carter Harrison as troubled with Presidential as- pirations for a period and carrying on flir- tations in several States. The leaders came together, said he, and decided there was no room for “‘trimmers.”’ “Notice was served on all Chicago plat- form Democrats to stand no trifling,” said Mr. Altgeid. “‘As a farmer attempts [0 drive all his cattle through a gap in the fence, so we tried to lead al] Democrats on the Bryan side.” “Do you think you can drive Mr. Gorman of ‘Maryland through the gap? was asked, “We are not trying to,’ was the reply. “We do not need Mr. Gorman. He is wise man and will look out for himself, NOW THOUGHT TO BE MURDER. Dead Woman at Hastings, Neb., Iden- tified as a Resident of Iowa. HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. 4-—It is thought that the woman who registered in the Lindell Hotel last Wednesday as Mrs. W. L. Lee and who died of poisoning was murdered. The body has been identified by relatives, the dead woman being Miss Laura Lee French of Burlington, la. REPORTS HIS FATHER’S CRIME. South Carolina Treasurer Impelled to a Painful Duty. COLUMBIA, 8. C., Sept. 4-—E. D. Free, Treasurer of Barnwell County, has re- ported to the Governor that his father was an embezzier. Free’s father had been County Treasurer for seven years, and on his death the son was appointed to the lace. The shortage is $16,io4. P The son informe the Governor that his father left an estate valued at about the amount of the shortage, and that it willbe devoted to wiping out the debt. THREATENED BY FOREST FIRE. Citizens of a South Dakota Town Com- pelled to Leave Their Homes. DEIADWOOD., 8. D., Sept. 4.—The little town of Engelwood, west of here, is threatened with destruction by a forest fire and the inhabitants are moving. THINK IT WAS*MURDER. Wealthy Distiller Fornd With a Bul- let Hole Through His Heart. MIDDLBEBORO. Ky., Sept. 4—Chad Britton of Cumberland Gap, Tenn., a wealthy distiller, was yesterday found dead in Powell's Valley _with a bullet hole through his heart. Many believe he was murdered. St. Louis to Columbia. a now 7 © wet tia ’ ** aoe ae ae, -% : Through sleeper in “Katy Flyer” leaves Union Station 8:15. 4. e ; : ; aS 4h , New Suits, Skirts, Etc. Every garment correctly fashioned, after the most appreved styles for autumn ’99—all priced much lower than their handsome appearance would For ‘example: | } New Skirts—Stylish Tunic Skirts, made of gray homespun in light, medium or rk shades of tunic, with rows stitching; these skirts fit perfectly and are so!d else- where at $6.50; g Grand- Leader price... . Handsome Skirts of heavy black taffeta silk. in the habit or pleat- back styles, all elaborately embroid- ered and thoroughly lined with ex- Children’s Reefers—P re tra fine percaline; 0 little f oma price, Reefers for girls of 6 to 14 years, which we will close ont 7uwesday as follows: Children’s $1.50 and $2.00 Reefers OE... dv owe doccee essen teecscoese sr ai $2.50 and $3.00 at. one $4.00 and $5.00 New Dress Goods The best grades, Ja t assortment aad eatest veriety in these extremely fash- o0a.ble fabrics will be found right here at Grand-Leader. Never before during our entire history have we been so thorough- prepared to suoply your every want, m good, serviceable, staple goods to the most exclusive aad artistic aoveliles pos- sible io produce. ., Suiting — 42-inch Black Brozaded Wor- —— d Suitings, in small and me- dium designs; we bought these goods intend: ing to sell them at 50c, but as a spe- 25¢ cial Tuesday leader we make Cheviot — 44-inch All- Wool Black Chev- the price, per yard.................. ee lot, one of the best wearing fabrics made, and which no other house in St. Louis can equal for less than 75c; we fuliy guarantee every yard and have made a special price for * juesday of only.........+++. ocedeoveee 88-inch Black €repons, in ten different de- signs. having a finish equal tu crepons which are usually sold at $1.00 per yard; we tee them to wear splen- 39c didly; Tuesday price, per yard....... 46-inch Silk Finished Black Crepons, in heavy wei ‘ht, such a» are especially suitabie for separate skirts; we have these in 12 dif- ferent and attractive desi and would con- sider them good value at $1.25; Tuesday we offer you choice 7 5c at, per yard eee eee weeeeee eeeereeeeeaeaereere 42-inch Imported Black English Crepons, in handsome new biister effects and scroll de- signs; this is the same grade of goods which other stores sell at $1.98; here at Grand-Leadsr Tuesday the | 5 price will be, per yard. 4 Lace Dept. — Beconds of Hambure Embroideries (ae Nainscok aud Irish Point Embroideries, in lengths from 1 to 5 rose and ranging in width from 1 to 4 inches. mbrcideries which if ia full lengths eee eeweeee ereeeer would sell at 12'4c; Tuwe:day in our basement, per yard. Laces — Pretty Torchon, Point de Paris and Valenciennes from %4 inch to 3 inches wide, which would be good value at 10c; Tucsday aslongasthbey lastin . our basement we offer you 5c chuice at, per yard......... ; — Beautifully Embroidered Flouncings — Pemstitehed Black Floun- cings, 45 inches wide and really worth 35c; Tuesday in our basement we wil | 5 C close out a limited quantity et, por yard... se rceecess Basement Economy. New, clean, fresh goods, bought ia immense | quantities direct from the mills aad placedoan our counters atthe lowest prices in town for @& equal values. very item here eleganily testifles to the truth of this statement. : go blue worth c a — Beat bleached Shaker Flannel Flannel, worth 10c per yard . —One case of best quality Calico Comfort Calico, lar price 7'.c; lwesday, per y .¢—Best quality ready- Pillow Cases made Unbleached Pillow Cases, worth 15c, at, each worth | 2' lls of handsome parlor, dining-room 4 ~ ‘ J s > pel ey 10c ny ‘ag . ‘ pigs FS r ~ aot ~) Be: > a ® bh t : oe 1 | 2 = a. ae o» wey oie it. Py «< Sato tp oh foes oer eg et ; 2 25c and 18¢. : i PAR a ayes : — uence ee ie ! nent pte ‘ e a i Mei * .* 2 ~~ 1 Se Pam. ae eae Two Games for One Admission. al First Game Starts at 1:30” dy ee , ¢ q * a, + y 4 —- oo ee St. Louis. vs. ‘Louany be ; Nae H 7 ina’ Ri ast wee PAPIN A. AD “\ISSION TO GROUNDS FREE, . Shows. [ vf RAIN OR SHD ; —— Prices—25¢, 50c, T5c, $1.00. 4 George C. Bontface, Jr.. George Ober, Wednesday Matinee, 25c aué@ Dir. Kiecular Mati@ee Saturday. Next Sunday—-THE PURPLE LADY. — aes STANDARD ef. The Home of Folly——Two Frolics Dally. q 7 High-Clase lesqgues. A Hi m Sisters ~ -* Week —-Watsoo Sisters’ Bxtravagenss ONS etree OLYMPIA PARK. °"*** Acramee Lawrence Hanley Oo.—“Little Exm'ly.” nee Wodneeday 2.30 p. m. Shoot the Vauderilie and Up-to-Date OT WAVE, including (he Sve SUPERB VAUDEVILLE. Take em AIS = Admission to park FREE. cla a lS OS Ae SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. — ——<— ere ee ee — a ae Trained Nursing and Suggestive T School now open. Located 1815 Oh’ W rite for terms and “wt DR. M. A. VORBEC ee EE : - — —e BUY THE CENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS die am bus irritations or aa « WEHEEK SEPT. rj 2 aAHOWS DA = 2 = OLYMPIC | #1510-biiiy. ee) ae ee ah va yy ane as < ae ee , he a3 , Weed ” a aA : w 2 ak 3 rt y ae : 4 os toe , teat” ; ee a Q baa Po errs Sa ah Bj 77 Ve fo _ . wR 4 vee DEAK OLD CnARLEY. ~— a oe a Ory. a? ee ' IRWIN’S BURLESQUERS. | ee — Ter * oe, oe,” 7 a - “ * Q par. a i KOERNER’S CARDEN. | The Wester College of Midwitery, ¢ of
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RRR wee RS axed Caer are 4 aa . ER—Sit. wanted i by bookkee ™~ "Boos to take home nights. Ad. M BAKER WANTED—A good 8d-band baker. 506 Ye oe ee * ee i - oe ree ak ’ “ ean: & years’ experience in ms chusively send postal; will call. ae eigen Ni 3 oy. MES Sete” hgh hed ye Sh we, ee 4 4 Se a ee PoE Te oo a vr th) . Ms : oa, teal “4, ie ane f at wy ~“ ® ; - ~ * j I. ew Bh na 4 -— D 2 ————E——————— ee 6 Published ta the Post - Dispatch. 1899--21799 -1898-=17897 1897---16481 1896 =--16746 1895-=-13193 1894---10348 1893-11145 1892-11814 1891- -10469 1890-9718 Greatest West of the Mississippi. _ ae —— ee OE SS - > & - .” al . - ° ~~ * ew —s « 4 . x } ‘ i o ~ —_ ni joe Ln ~ : ww wee eee ™ ee * a ie _— ts “Ee Ee oh ‘ ~ —————— * -—_ ie € af * >... dt ees # _* ee ~~ ll ti i ae * i eee pT Le’ : ve eee ee - ~, * ‘ 7 OPO Oe ae ee ee _—_ ~~ ow ewe eg eee ae ee . "a ‘ ° x > s x ¢ . =_ Bi ti Mi i i ee = WANTED—AALB. 20 words or less, 5 cents. (OGOUNTA? —! t. wanted by Bb competent ac- t as poukkeeper best references ftom faantan employers. Ad. | 26, Post-Dispatch. Young barber, sober and country, wishes steady position. teb. steady, from Ad. C 88, | SOOKKERPER—Fx tion; Post- Dispatch. Sala - LABORERS AND TEAMS WANTED—15 laborers and 5 teams, Tuesday morning. Imperial Power House, 10th and St. Charles. FRAME SETTER WANTED—One frame setter, two finishers and granitoid laborer, on Henri etta, between California and Ohio. ewe LABORERS WANTED—Apply American Car and Foundry Co., Madison COOK, ETC.—Sit. cook or do general work; _ing. Ad. M 39, Post-Dis; wanted by German woman to 6 enced in cook- t 14 words or less, 10 cents. Business Announcements, 10 cents per line. HOUSEGIRL } et ig ir work. 2007 D—Girl for general house- HOUSEGIRL WAsrED ae for general house- work; colored preferred. 3100 eon ay. COOK—Situation wanted as cook e¢ housegiri. _ 2718 S. 18th set. DRESSM AK ER—Ist-class dressmaker desires a few more ae a bay take work some if de- _ sired; refs. B 3 , Post-Diepatch HOUSEGIRL WANTE girl eral housework; small family; Call 351 Kos- 15. suth. . 329 Whittier LABORERS WANTED—Sewer laborers day; 183th and St. Charles and Pouclid avs., Tuesday. McMahon & Cooney. LABORERS WANTED—For granitoid work, _ Grand and Laclede. _ Mayhew & Graham. LABORERS Ww ANTED—Track laborers wanted at Washington av. and 12th st. and at Grand av. _ and North Market st. by the United Railways Co. and Seclin at -_— -— LABORERS WANTED-—50 | laborers on Gravois a and Cherokee st.; on water pipe trench; on eaday morning. EK. Whelan & Co. LABORERS “WANTED—Laborers a at quarry, Ben- ton and Kosciusko. MACHINISTS WANTED—3 good machinists at once; ene must be well posted on care of air pum ps. J. F. Hebrman, Bonne Terre, Mo. MAN WANTED — To attend to horse and help work around house. 4242 Lindell av. MAN WANTED—Man of good appearance and ad- dress, previous experience not necessary; must be energetic., Apply Tuesday, 8 a. m, 1042 N, Vandeventer av. MAN WANTED—An old man to take care of team _and do chores. 5443 Easton av. MAN ‘WANTED-— 004, sober middle- aged man, to work on stock farm. E. W. Maxwell, 6201 East- on av. MAN WANTED—Man to milk and do general work. Forest Park University. MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ box calf shoes, calf shoe, $2.05. MUarris, 520 Pine et — ———_ MEN WANTED—Teamsters and laborers. Fruin- Bambrick Const. Co., Spring and Chouteau. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—10 men and 20) teams, 7th and Locust, Tuesday morning. John | A. Lynch. MEN WANTED—Men, illustrated catalogue explains bow we teach barber trade in two months; mailed free. Moler College, 1141 Mar- ket st. PLASTERERS WANTED—2 plasterers to figure on aed jabs. R. G. Mayhew, yard rear 2340 Pine; at p. m. PRIVATF diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue Free Dirpensary. 1214 Frank!in av SHOVELERS WANTED—10 shovelers Tuesday morning; Spring and Cote Brilliante. Davies Contracting Co. SHOVELERS WANTED—On Goodfellow and Wash- ington avs. James Carroll. SHOV ELERS WANTED—10 shovelers, $1.60 per day; and 3 teams; Louisiana and Caplin avs.; 1 block south of Lafayette av.; Tuesday morning. @ Beiswaenger. TAILOR WANTED—For repairing and pressing. 1513 Olive st. TEAMSTERS WANTED—Apply at Camp Allen, Missouri. _ Jas. Almany. our without wagons; good wages. Barton a and Kosciusko. TEAMSTER WANTED—A ‘Ist-class teamster who is thoroughly posted on delivering freight to the depots on this side of the river. Apply at once in shipping department Of J. Kennard & Sons _ Carpet Co. WAITER WANTED—White waiter; for cafe. 8244 WALL PAPER cleaned, 50c and up per room South End Cleaning Co., 720 8S. 4th s WRECKERS WANTED—Wreckers with hatchets on Washington av., bet. 10th and fith ats.. wd morning. J. Mayer Iron and Wrecking YARDMAN WANTED—At 1902 Olive st. EARBERS, NOTICE. The Examining Board is now in session on Sept. 5. 6. 7 and 8. in the Holland Building; Room 416. Every barber must take out his certificate according to law. By order of the board. : Pa HANKS, President, TaN. Secretary, 5. J. RISELING, Treasurer. A Business Education and the Place to Get It JONES ung man of 20; 2 years t. wanted by a reference. Ad. Sgt “wae in grocery Gostibean: i @., 7116 Lanbam av. tuation wanted by German middle-a to do bouse, garden and stable work. M 40, Post- Dispatch, at a WIFE—5 children; 8 boys, 2 girle; old- : d- per banging by Jefferson av. 16; we need work badly: must have it; and care of flowers; can milk; good driver; ti in St. Louls; or would like the country. we 31, Post- Dispatch. Ar R—Wants palating asd pa y or job; good work _ 1817 N—Sit wanted a as traveling salesman jn and Indian Territory for ist-class handling books, stationery, office special- i pees line; refs. Ad. T. C., oore, good, reliable, steady m 3 tion as teamster. Henry Boyd, 722'N “si | WALL PAPER OLE-ANING—Wanted, wall J. Neal, wishes | . 16th, ~4 222 | el st. EEE HELP WANTED—MALE. af yy aa - BAKER WANTED—A 3d hand baker at 3605 S. a Way; wages $6 _ber week and board. Commercial College and Shorthand School, Broad- way, bet. Olive and Locust sts., St. uis, Mo. Bookkeeping, actua! business practice and banking, sborthand, typewriting, telegraphby, Spanish and English thorou yy tatght. Students may enter at any time. For iereetes call or address, . G. BOHMER, President. Perkins & Herpel MERCANTILE COLLEGE, Lincoln + a agg Seventh and Chestnut Streets Louis, o Individual instruction iven in yoy ~®, Penmanship, Shortband, ypewriting, etc. Call or write for Catalogee, Demand for aduates greater than supply. | DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 4. BARNES’ BUSINESS COLLEGE, Insurance Exchange Bldg., —. and Olive sts. Fall term opens Monday, Sept. Catalogue free. STOVE REPAIRS ag every stove or range made in the United States to be had at A. G. BAUER’S, 219 Locust —_—_ a --—____. _ SALESMEN WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. eee a BER WANTHD—Young man to learn the va rket st. | BARBER w WAN TED—At once, with u tools, at 111 8, 6th or without af | Sao — BLACKSwITH. ETC., WASTED wach and ew th helpers. Apply 2500 De Kalb y=4 WANTED—Errand doy. | 1004 Olive | * apes A ee Y WANTDD—To learn the barber trade. 8104 ~ meat market. 1601 Hickory. > experience tm a WANTED Colored or ow . girl; 2 help in in Morgan st. } WANTED. Colored. ‘boy, willing to ‘work in shop; week and board; call at once. Olive at. ANTED—A peat little boy, German pre- with good refs. B17 N, ith st. , Pe. . re 7 ON, | 4, — work on huckster wagon. 3305 loarn . be ey after second week, $2, apatid taller st store, | Stephens, Bo eet years “ol; call. call. riater's "WANTED--Strong boy around the bouse: $10 Apply to Clark, aAl4 BOYS WANTED- 1 7: Siege! Hiliman Apply 7 30" Tuesday WANTED Registered drug clerk. __ Apply drug store, 10th et. and Oa , WANTED— Tight gee y work. Lamberi, 42 &. WANTED—A male second cook. white or : colored. er month; board tN. Sarah » tg (ees " hae + 4 “SP eas v wpe k 88 av, sth at. Coopers; vind 15 N. AMOND WORKMAN‘ | WANTED —First-claas, . D a, Post. Dispatch ROOM “MAN WANTE D-. ~Int- clans colored dining room work; must be experienced: wages. 2912 Washington 3 ROOM BOY WANTHD—White or colored. est Bell. ” LER W ANTED—Young man dishwasher. vE 8 WANTED- Two drivers for dirt teams. at 4516 Scott av. A > WANTED~ At 0 once. 1317 8. pox Se alin say Clean- SALESMEN WANTED—5 men to sell coffee and _ tea in the | city. 1111 Franklin. SALESMAN _ WANTED—Hardware salesman to travel; Mississippi end Louisiana; s give references and particulars and salary wanted. , _ Post- ispatch. SALESMPN w ANTED—Al1 5: side line; standard article; excellent seller; liberal commission ; write us. Trojan Mfg. Co., South Bend, Ind. HOUSEGIRE Work aakibe in small ‘anally; gad Wages; no pom BY ~~. alana girl; at once. Ad. H 40, Post _—- —-— HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by rl to cook, wash and iron: g call at once, 5021 Wash st., downstairs HOU SPGIRLS—Situations wanted by b snag English girls; best references. 3943 Lucky st HOU SEGIRL- Sit. aes ted neat girl for general __bousework. 4118 Lee a HOU sar ieee siseenscsaie lady would like = as housekeeper. Add. 198, Post- patc a HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. elderly lady. Ad. call; no postals answ HOUSEKEEPER—Position in a _ strictly pesva, Jewish family as housek ; mo drudgery; sal ary Do object; a good quied home wanted. Add. © 22, Post- Dispat tch. HOU SEWORK-—Sit. girl for general housework or nurse girl; to work. Apply 2739 Cass av. LADY— Refined lady of ability desires employment. _ 1875 Te ‘m ple pl. LADY o cman en is- wanted as housekeeper by 2507 Broadway; please wanted by reliable German willing Y of neat appearance and pleasant address —— like position at Exposition: references if _ requ lred. Address B 200, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted as laundress by 2 ex- perienced wash women; best reference; at home or go out. 1637 Washington av. LAUNDRESS—Good laundress would like washing ry — to take home or by day. 1215 N. s —.—_... LAUNDRESS wishes ag Fe —_ take home; good references. ; 8 LAU NDRESS—ist-clase white laundrese wants washing and ironing to take home. St. _ Vincent av. LAU NDRESS—Wil!l do washing in exchange for a room; colored; can give references. Ad. H 39, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit. washing two daya in the 519 antes to do laundry work; by the week or mo by a good German wol- Call at 924 N. st? h st. LAU NDRESS—lIst-class colored laundress wants work in West End: Monday and Tuesday; best _ city references. Ad. K 40, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS — Situation wanted by first-class laundress (white). Ewing. Mrs. tterson, 60; 603 S LAUNDRESS—Good 1 laundress wants, 8 work to take home. Lillie Thomas, 2631 Lue MILLINER—Sit. nery work or as saleslady; Ad. P 39, _Post-Dispatch. wanted “by graduate nurse of two hospitals, post-graduate course in fevers and ma- terpity; terms reas. Ad. L 179, Post-Dispatch NURSE—Wanted, position by ladies’ nurse; con- finement or other sickness; 10 years’ ex erlence: $1.50 per day; medical refs. Ad. H Post- Dispatch. wanted by young =. in milli- experience in both. NU RSE—Sit. _ eS a ~ ieee for general house- HOUSHGIRL WANTED—GIN for general house- work; German preferred. Call 1 4349 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Iet-class gi work. 3121 Washington av. = eo HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for or, house- work; no washing. 1813 La Salle st HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- work; must cook; no washing or ironing nor outside wor 5158 ‘Raymond ay. in family. a 1229 Morrison avy. housework. ee 1819 Geyer ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Gir! for general house- _ work. 2619 Lafayette av. ui HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl of 15 or 16. years _ to assist in housework. 508 N. Channing. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good white girl to do 28284 Franklin ay. general housework. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl to do » Pa housework; wages $15; call at once. ilton. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—Experienced German girl to do general housework in family of three; _ Wages 15; references, 3667 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl to do general housework; four in family. 3750 Fin- _ Bey av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Glirl to do general house- work. 1314 Taylor av. a HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good girl to do general __ housework. - 3000 Park. HOUSBGIRL ¥ WANTED—A good housegirl at 20600 S. 12th st. St girl for eneral Apply HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housework; must be good cook. clede av. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Housekeeper to do some work for room rent. 1118 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat German girl to as- sist in housework; no washing or ironing. 2925 _ Dayton. HOUSEGIRL a a acre for general house- work. 3650 Cook av. . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for house- work; refs.; smal] family. Apply drug store, 2800 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Strong’ white girl for plain housework. washing and ironing; no cbil- dren. 2714 Olive st. a -- - HOUSEGIRL , WANTED—A good girl for general housework in small family. 4206 Finney ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; family of 3; without _— Ap- ply at once to 1105°S. 7th st., 2d floor HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Eapersenced German girl to do genera] housework; good home and wages. 4031 Page BV. om SALESLADY—Sit. wanted by a young woman as saleslady in a bakery. Ad. B 40, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Experienced and competent young lady stenographer, best of references, de- sires position. Ad. G 23, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER-—S it. young lad stenographer and typewriter; refs. Ad. _ 28, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPH ER—Well educated lady stenograph- er. without experience, will accept position with- out pay if affording Vt tg opportunities and pleasant surroundings. . M 21, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN-—SIit. wanted to do house cleaning or help pon laundry work; by day; close to home. 829 ona WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by good strong woman; more for home than wages. 1926 Franklin. WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by German woman do family sewing and attend to children. hg Wolf, 2216 O'Fallon st. BEST $2 poetes reduced from $8 a dozen. When Studio, 1481 Franklin ar. Open Sunday. wanted b A a ——-—- eo HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Business Announcements, 10 cents per line. APPRENTICE WANTED—Brigtt girl to dressmaking. 2110 Olive st. COOK WANTED—A German girl to ~ b-4 cooking; take Olive st. car. 4535 Maryland av oe OOOK WANTBED—An experienced woman to codk in restaurint; German preferred. 417 N. 7th st. OOOK WANTED—A white girl to do plain cook- ing; no washing or ironing; call on esday be- tween 11 and 1. . 218 Chestnut st. -_—— -——— ee COOK WANTED—To assist washing and troning. 4330 West Pine st. COOK WANTED—A DO washing. 8821 Luc learn good si sir; must be good cook; as HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Respectable young girl to do housework. 3024 Glasgow pl., corner Web- ster ay. HOUSEGIRL WANT a ag —e for general house- : FIFTEENTH ST., | PRANKLIN AV., ———— : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German-American girl; 5 i‘ GARRISON AV. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general. trent | 35 and $1.00 per week. BROADWAY. ‘AY, 513 13 $.—Nice or 2dfioor F a a —_—- ———— —- - CHESTNUT ST., pa for housekeeping, |- $1.50 up; ball room $1. CHOUTBRAU AYV., -4 1106.4—Eiree neatly furnished rooms for light housekee 2733—Suite 2d-story furnished DAYTON ST... all conve. _ Fooms; hot hot bath; DELMAR rooms, es, 3939—2d story front and baek priate ‘fami family; 8 southern windows. v., 7. 3019—2 connecting rooms - bath; sn and light housekeeping; — $2 week. i _ ee each oe Rat See Es E. Scott rs Boe 817 Chestnat sntagn AV., G221—Ni fiat; 1 $6.60; 4 .coms, beth: ©18.88¢ Subetian care. BELL AV.. 3823—4 g oa water _ license paid; 4 4 rooms; ba “a aie 12 bb. FINNEY AV., 4254—New 4-room Gat, bath, -* now open. Loring, 506 Olive st. Gs FLAT—Nico flat, on Texas av. 1 block oot at 8432% Texas av. v., 4121—2 fine, large rooms; potch, at- Bie yard: $8; ane at 4101 | Easton av. S. —Nicely fumished rooms for light nousekseping or for gents; reasonable. 821%—Clean and well furnished room for housekeeping; $1.75 weekly. FRANKLIN AV., 2847—Two lovely front reoms; gentlemen or light, housekeeping. 522 N. (Cor. hed gy a il lightful 24 floor front / Fooms ; nicely furni shed, LUC AS AV. 3301—Corner, large, cheerful, furnished room; modern conveniences; rea- sonable. 3 LUOAS rt 8205—Neatly furnished rooms, suita- ble for 1 or 2 gents ae ST MARKET ST., 2361—Nice » front rooms for gentle- men or light } housekeeping. MARKET ST., 1718A—1 nicely furnished room; 1 or 2 ge ntlemews strictly private family. MARINE AV., 3858—3 rooms for rent; MORGAN ST., 3434—Basement, range, change for laundry work. MORGAN ST.. 2908—Newly furnished roms for light housekeeping; gas and bath; all convs. NINTH ST., 2701 N _—Nicely fur. front rooms. OLIVE ST., 2333—Large 2d-story front room; gents or housekeeping; also front parlor. OLIVE ST.,. 2326—Nicely furnished parlors for Apply 2317 Olive st. docter and roumers. 2105— Nice front room for student; also rooms for light housekeeping. OLIVE ST., OLIVE ST., 2023—Neatly furnished connecting rooms, single or en eulte; clean, cool and de- sirable. OLIVE ST., 1506—Furnished front room; also large _ room _for ‘light housekeeping; reas. PAPIN ST., 2922 22-2 rooms; closets, porch; $4. PAPIN ST., 1418—Two large front nished complete for housekeeping; per week. PINE ST., 24238—Clean, lafge furnished back par- lor; also other rooms; $1.50 upwards; respectable people only. PINE ST., 2025—Neatily furnished rooms; 60. ex.; bath; all conveniences. ROOMS—Very desirable rooms in home of widow; all conveniences. Ad. H 130, Post-Dispatch. SHERIDAN AV., 3130—2 furnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping; with bath. SHERIDAN AV., 3141—2 or 3 large, light rooms, _ furnished or unfurnished. 2d floor SIXTEENTH ST., 1439% N.—Front room, with kitchen; furnished for housekeeping, including refrigerator, stoves, ecreens, water, etc.; reason- able and respectable. ST. ANGE AYV., 1004 (Cor. Chouteau)—2 front rooms, unfurnished; also other rooms. THOMAS ST.. y furnish nicely $8. in ex- rooms, bath; $2.50 large 2952—Neatly furnished front ga for 1 or 2 gentlemen or young married couple HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—An experieficed girl to do oe housework and cooking; washing or ironing. 8847 Page av. HOUSEGIRL 1 general housework; Cook av. HOUSEGIRL bh ake a coleagee eral housework. 4365 Morgan s& HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework; small family; no children; easy place. _ 42324 Ww est I Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL - WANTED—Good girl bousework ; 7 experienced need apply; home to good girl 40 S. 12th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genéral house- work; good wages. 3210 St. Vincent. Apply 8212. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- work. 4131 McPherson av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl to do general housework; German preferred. 1252 Aubert av.; take Page av. car. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Oall at once, 4211 Ww. ne st. German no WANTED—Good German ps references requir for 8826 girl for gen- for gen eral good HOUSBDLUIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- work; must Be good cook; references required. 5u29 Vernon ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl; or cooking; come ready for work. _ ington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German housework in family of 2. 2705 _ references required. no washing 8316 Wasi- irl for general . Jeffersen av.; bousework; emall family. 911 La Salle at. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Working housekeeper; refs. required; at once. 4512 Cook av. CooK WANTED—Cook in restaurant. 2046 East- _ on ay. COOK WANTED—First-class cook; dining room girl; references required. dell av. . COOK WANTED—First-class cook; colored; good wages. 2221 Locust st. COOK WANTPD—German g 1 to do cooking and assist with washing and ironing. 4408 Deimar. COOK WANTED—Good cook and also to assist in housework, at once. 1801 Wash st. COOK WANTED—For small family; call this 521 Whittier et. afternoon; reference required. and COOK ; WANTED—Good girl to cook, wasb iron; 2 in family; $18. 11 Kossuth. COOK WANTED —I1st-class cook and dining room girl. 2244 Washington ay. COOK c WANTED—Immediately, first-class ‘et cook; go home nights; references req 2304 Locust st. ©OOK WANTED—A good cook; must have refer- ences; good wages. Apply 2004 Lafayette av. COOK, ETC., WANTED—W also house and 4537 Lin- white or ETC., WANTED—Woman to do cooking and laundry work in suburbs; fine place for right party. 822 Commercial bidg. AGENTS WANTED 14 words or less. 20 cents. AGENT WANTED—General agent for St. Louis and county; a competent man to manage our ac- ge insurance; some capital necessary; there is ree | in it and a splendid business future. United States Registry Oo., 226 N. Y. Life bidg., Kansas Olty, Mo. AGENTS—New photo tickets; best ever ape commission on all sales. Genell ve AGENTS "WANTED—Photos; a tickets, $35 week. SALESMEN WANTED—Botb sexes; a handsome novelty; welcomed everywhere; large profits; _ aid sample, with terms, 1l5c. Mell Mfg. Ov x SO, {inneapolis, Minp. SOMETHING | new for good agents; beautiful medallions just received from New York: sells at rinted: li, 923 salary give a aw Bishop, 1503 Wahsington ray sight; samples free. Murillo, 1314 Olive st. AGENTS’ SPEC IALTY—Sells to every negro « dead Station —” Richmond, Va. with our beautiful pew panoramic album and “OU NEW POSSKSSIONS"”’ ~ Per YOU can easily do so. Each album con- reproductions of stirring, pathetic and battiefield, portraits of prominent war heroes, Thomas M. Anderson, Brigadier-General U. A., BAYS: “The engravings are both faithful A y pic- covers: exquisite worke of art. One man sold 150 ret day--EVERYBODY buys it; GPNEROUS 12 cents: both albums, 20 cents; clota vinding, % cents each; both 60 cents. Order NOW: don't Bot absolutely satisfactory. Catalogue free. F. TENNYSON NEELY, Pubiisher, easy; big money; no fake. Boston Chemical Co., “ $50 Seca are making $50 to $75 a wom ““_ ane a IN THE PHILIPPINES" tains J60 magnificent, large photographic W k > humorous scefes of camp and points of ‘interest, ere etc. turesque.’’ Heavy, ivory-finish papet; handsome fi COMMIS SION, One complete album (paper cover), Wrete time in correspondence; money refunded if 259 Wabash Ave., chicago. —‘114 Fifth Ave., New York. te ee ec PARTNERS WANTED. ) 14 words or less, wv cente. PARTNER WANTED~-Have goods sold to retail and jobbing houses; cannot fill orders; large profits. M. W. Mark, Normandy IP. O., Mo. ee ee SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALZ. 20 words or ices. o cents. | COMPANION Refined young lady of 20 wishes to accompany ean elderly lady ag traveling com- on sens apenne English and German. 1719 Spoaecclaiee wanted . cooking ; ~ tal Mane ng only ; no pos- pos- ‘ bg ty, ; . : PA oe a Pao “ ° ‘ sarin he ‘ SS ok catia ‘, : ye ie. — e se Wand be a a wy . 3 Apt SE : ai 4 7 ae AR ae - 4 he $ native pictures, noted | | GIRL WANTED- Experienced girl in markin DISHWASHER WANTED—At once. Leonard and Easton ave. Star restaurant. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- _ work. 2817 Lafayette av. KITOHEN ‘WOMAN WANTED—Woman or girl for kitchen work In restaurant. 1223 Chouteau ay. LADIES ‘WANTED—Home work, pay 25 , a yard: stead furnished orders delivered throughout. _ Ad. " $8, Post- Dispatch. LADIES ‘WANTED--To see our non-breakable rose pink Xylone sets of teeth, for $5, worth $12; Bentists, 20 years; consultation free. Mecthyl ntists, 5613 N. 6tb st. MACHINB HANDS AND BASTERS WANTED— On vests. 4111 Oalifornia ar. , MACHINE HANDS WANTED-Girls on shop coats; good pay é and steady work. 261644 Howard st. —+#- MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girle to work on power machines; also a good tucker. _ Apply 409 N. Broadway, 4th floor. MACHINE HANDS WANTED—25 ex chine hands and 25 ae _ Call 814 to 818 St. Charlies st. MACHINE GIRLS "WANTED—Expertenced machine .- ae finishers to sew on pants. Apply st. MAIDS WANTED—2 maids; ay stairs and ironing; $18; dining room, . Apply, refs., Mrs T. K. Skinpker, West Forest take Delmar car of Lindell line, change at For. syth Junction; ask conductor. rienced ma- aud sewers. assist with a DISHWASHER WANTED—Young rl dishwasher; colored need not apply. 1933 anklin. DISHWASHER “WANTED—Good girl ~ for restau- rant. 8211 Olive at. DRESSMAKER WANTED—Must be Ast-clase; to Texas and take charge; tf mes od Fevie-Zukosk! Mercantile Co., 1113 ashington _ ay. J. Rogers. ERRAND GIRL WANTED-—At 509 Franklin av. itcher Oli- Oo — —_._. GIRL WANTED—Kitchen — ee _- 2 pteady women who u under. Cox's Restaurant, 3441 LAUNDRY HELP. WANTED. 14 words or less, 10 cents. BOL RONERS WA wed body BODY IRONERS WANTED Experiences ironers; also starchers. Laclede Laundry, 2¥0v Pine st. GIRLS Ww ANTED Brigit y young girls to learn. La- clede Laundry, 2900 Pine st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—At St. Association, 913 N. Garrison av. LAU NDRESS WANTED- _For one day in ‘the week. 2741 Allen av. oe LAUNDRESS WANTED—Middle- aged | laundry wo- man; by the month. 1048 N. Tay! "AN iris for LAUNDRESSES WANTED--2 eee ‘ir mangle. National Laundry Co., 3401 Lac ede av. MARKER AND SORTER WANTED ae ene at once. Pacific Steam La i Pine. “Levis “Hospital f HOUSBGIRL WANTED—German girl for genera] ROOMS WITH t BOARD. 14 words or less, 10 cents. BELWM AV., 3028—Pleasant, nicely furnished rooms; good table; cony. location; table boarders accommodated. Flaine and Theodosia avs., 1 block north Easton, new 4-room flats; all conveniences; $15 and $ $13.50; open. FOURTEENTH S8T., 1831 S.—Elegant new 4-room flats; rent $14; very cheap. HODIAMONT AV., 1227—2 new, elegant 4-room flats; $10; opep to-day. 5617—Elegant new 5-room ry with MAPLE AV., fixtures, OLIVE ak rept to _ Obestaut. 8812—5-room a all modern con “bath tub, gas and electric light: 1} low tenant. Mathews R. E. Co, 803 OLIVE ¢ ST., 8711—6 rooms; 2 porches; bath, laun- dry; steam heat, hot water; perfect service. SHAWMUT ‘’ 1210—(Near St. Rose's Church)— 5-room flat; all modern conveniences; low rent; open. a A—3-room fiat; bath, new soot Lgl light; $10. SUBURBAN AV paper, corner; FURNISHED FLATS FOR BRENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. BLAIR AV., 1512—2 flats, furnished complete for huusekeeping; $8 and $10 TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less, 10 vents. = ‘ : - ™ a ts, re. dd > aes ig See Pees a. : : aes , ae. Py ; a ". j = ow y ‘ er ~*~ og ~ «t . 4 ~ ‘J ned n PERSONAL SUNDRIES aie, 36 ‘wenks or unk ave ADNICE FREE. DIVORCES, de A BUSINESS BRINGER—Our Crole & Co., 416 N. 7th. Prin Al PRINTING—Chea one prices. McGill & gM, a "Fai ; = ALL private aflmen Dtsigten, , Co. tar oate = aes ete., skilfully treat cure guaranteed. Mea OARPET be reno stea » N. UN. Verdier, *iotk ane and Pine; "Seat and chenntia: ~ DR. | &NNA NEWLAND. ladies before and dni a5 onthe _ities from any cause succonstuliy DR. ANNIE C Or oy yg aly ERENA receives =—— Clark a spopate treated by mail; guarantee. : BROADWAY, 1308 S.—Elegant store, heretofore used for jewelry business; suitable for any other _ business of like nature. E HODIAMONT AV., butcher shop. 1057—Fine location for oo a FACTURERS—Upper floors in fine ding; one size to suit; with or with- light. Willbrandt,. 1007 a —_—_—_—_—_—_— LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less, 20 cenw. Lost. DOG—Lost, Gordon setter dog; answers to name “ot Jim. Liberal reward if returned to 8531A 8S. ra av. EYEGLASSES—Lost, pair of eyeglasses, in case, near Grand and Franklin, Saturday evening, Sept. 2. Finder please leave at Koberlin’s drug Grand and Frank lin avs. GRIP—Lost, at 4th and Chestnut, 8 day, small grip, contain! tackle; i Laclede av.: ; call and reward. HORSE—Lost,. 1 oe horse. Finder bring Gates, 810 N. 7th st. KEYS—Lost; will man and woman who picked up bunch of keys at 20th and Market sts., Sun- day, please return? 1929 Market st. KEYS—Lost, bunch of keys in Forest Park, near St. Louis Athletic Cl) house; please return to 521 Security Bidg. Charles te. PIN—Lost, Sone pin Sunday evening either Brantner or Clifton pl., Webster, Francis or Easton av. Liberal reward if returned to $137 Brantner pl. PU RSE—Losat, m. Sun- postal. to Bluff LAne, left . Please return Vandervoort & Barney er nery Dept., to Miss M. GC. Wai- ‘1; no questions asked; enn off on an No. 1, ae und: BROADW AY, on river bluffs: fur: excel. board; coolest, CLARK AV., 2715—Large front room, with excel- lent board, for r gentlemen; $3.50 per week. DELMAR AV., 4008—Modern 2d-floor front room. with porch; excellent table; refined surround- ings. DELMAR AV., 4243—Delightful rooms, southern exposure; excellent table board; private home; modern house. LOCUST ST., 3048—Excellent table. home cook. _ ing; desirable front rooms; reasonable terms. LOOUST sT., . 2714—Neatly _ furnished _ 2d-story _ front roomn ; ‘also other rooms; with board. MORGAN ST., 8107—2a- -story front room; tunex- celled board; other rooms; day boarders ac- com modated. MORGAN ST., 4061-—Nicely furnished rooms. with hot bath; first-c lass board, southern exposure. MORGAN ‘ST... 4483—Elegantly furnished front rooms: 2d and 3d floors; board if desired; Ist- class accommodations; references. PINE ST., 3026 — Nicely furnished rooms, with board; references required. PINE ST., 3528—Cool, pleasant board, for gentlemen or couple; refs. THERESA AV., 514 N.—2 newly furnished 24 story rooms, with board; reasonable to Ist-class par- ties; all convehiences: private » family. _ WASH ST... 1801—Nice rooms, with of without board; reasonable; 60. ex WASHINGTON AV. 2d and S3d-story front rooms; reasonable. WASHINGTON BL., 3885—Newly | furnished and papered roonis; first- class board; porcelain bath; _ just opened. WASHINGTON A AV. : ., 2928—Elegantly furnished 2d story front; good table board; all conveniences; gentlemen. WASHINGTON BL., 4057—Elegant rooms, aagie _or en suite, with first-class boam! and service WESTMINSTER PL., 3047—Handsomely furnished front room, southern exposure; good board; bath. 4708 S.—Mount Pleasant Orchard lovely home; front rooms; well breeziest place in city. —-———— 7 rooms, with 35—Reautifully furnished excellent board; -~-——- a ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ee BOARD WANTED—Permanent board and lodging 2u10 | -- Broadway and Wasnh- | tem] — ) wasuienwouan WANTED—For Tuesday. oe Tuesday, 3086 with refined German family by family; 2 adults, 2 boys, returning from abroad; south of Chouteau av. or west of Grand av. : satisfactory references, _ Ad, D 83, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young lady wants room and board near W ashington Sehool. Ad. L 40, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD W ANTED—Young lady wants room and board in private family; home of widow preferred. Ad. O 39, Post-Dispatch. auenenenibnbieniell eee “HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED, 14 words or less, 20 cents. ROOMS Ww ANTED—3 unfurnished rooms or-small flat; must be cheap; state price. Ad. G 40, _Post- Dispatch. ROOMS| WAN TED—2 or 8 rooms in flat or — ing for couple: bounded by 27th and 30th, Gam- ble and Thomas; must be reasonable. Ad. F 39, Post-Dispatch. Se Cree — Y ROOMMATES WANTED. — 14 words or less, 10 cents. ROOMMATE WANTED— -Young lady roommate; beautiful room; good table and service. 7 Locust st. ROOMMATE WANTED—5SOSA N. 15th st., im pri- vate family; chéap rent to steudy young man, front room, é een CC ttt et ttt need , DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. CHE STNUT ST. 3405—4 4}- rooms, ‘bath and furnace; $25 Butle r Bros., Grand and Olive. DIC KSON ST., 2930—8-room dwelling ‘for - rent; 28 month. — a FRANKLIN AV. . 3144—Beautiful 7-room modera house; all conveniences; low rent: open. Owner, Sheehan Bros., Equitable Bidg., room 5, Sth floor HOU SkE—Desirable location, cheap rent; house, handsomely papered; screens, chandeliers, furnace; also 6-room fiat, ner, S14 N, 1 at. JEFFERSON . 1631 S.-6-room house: good con- dition: arrariged for 1 or 2 families; rent reduced from $22 to $18 i ODELL AV.. 4979 9-troom modern brick, ‘pewly decorated; hot and cold water. bath, furnace, block law t yard; every convenience; one es , .Y > rent, $30. of Tower Grove Dark; handy to cars; RAY soee AY. house; 143 aa lawn, nO feet Dowall, 917 {s- es shades, a W agv- ow | Beautiful new gray brick rooms; every posaible convenience; ; dease at $66.67. Gambrill & Mce- Chestnut sf. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR BRENT! 14 words or leas, 10 cents. - HOUSE— Moder ent to 5 con Teele furnace; 4008 Delmar , SIZT— acreens:; conrent- Mines, lmamediate possession. Apply SHAWL—Lost, black embroidered aay between Wilson's drug store and Crawford’s. Return to Mrs. Murphy at Ryan & Clarkson's. Found. FOUND—Where you can get a double sole, box nt shoe, $2.95. Harr te 520 Pine at. gegen DRESSMAKING. 14 words or less, 20 centa, DRESSMAKING—Ladies’ work wanted by man tailor; cleaning by the new French process; al- tering done. 3608 Morgan st. a BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ap apt ce CHANCE—For sale, 100 shares treas- stock in well-established automobile osmabeaens A . F 23, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BUSINESS Nacrvicgs ia lest invest few hundred dollars and servicgs in legitimate business. Ad. R 40. Post-Dispatch. ee BUSINESS FOR SALE. i4 words or less. 20 cents. REPAIRING SHOP—For sale, general repairing shop, 312 N. 10th st., with oy ae Seeker cause for selling, death. Broccard, _ Model Restaurant, 7th and St. Charles. SALOON—For sale, fine saloon and restaurant, in West End, near Forest Park; city on account of sickness; for at the city department, Anheuser- between 8 and 10 a. m. TO EXCHANGE. .. words or less, 20 cents. on ham- for dia- , Post- a Se HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Wanted. WAGON WANTED—At once, a ligh orse wagon. 1100 Chouteau av vgn: ee For Sale. a * GGY—For sale, cheap, a fine 2d-hand bu A fine 2d-han " cutunder surrey. storm. 2004 HORSE—For sale, 3305 Rutger et. me ee eo yb .—For sale, Be tall 1001 Morgan st. — MILK WAGONS—For wagons; all oat an Me venicCal _ Wagon ¢ Co., %0., 1218 18 N. Broadway. STORM BUGGIES, snurreys baker, butcher, laundry,» milk "peddter:” furniture truck N and light advertising Wagons; ge stake wagon. John Tbinke, ‘ethos working horse; cheap; $35. at a Dargain a small, runabout and harness, at horse milk McCabe-Bierman WAGONETTE—For sale, assenger agence: cheap. 2004 Morgan | at. “a hs , $110 BUYS Bearly pew pew runs and harness runabout, a eed borse King’s highway MUSICAL. 14 words ds oF less, 20 cents. DR WARY ARTHUR. specialist, 2907 ao DR. Many od ene tee monthly regulator: ladies DR. MANSFIELD’S are a Sarge tad 2’ loge falar; nage, See foil a single in 2 to 6 days without fail: a0 ior orc a all letters truthfully ans edy Co., 167 Dearborn MA LOERCH, sa = 12th st.; t _ price, 50e: office, 2102 Market; ott Senne to 4p. m. HUGUNIN, ae 023 Olive st.; pledges for LADIES—If in trouble calling at 2911 Praskiie & av. fails; try treatment free. 206 &. rr is et. LADIES—My r ator never cates treatment Seen! Mars. E. Starr i Presta Hollen; lowest terms. LADIES in ule call; ah rma oes eae or ony! = trouble will nod regret Y calling at name I itively guarantee longest Tal gam ly periods with one bem 6f my modicies & = soe money; en, 408 Husted | » Kaneas City, Kan. gy ad yc page MRS. L. HOTSON receives during treats 1 larities; satisfaction yas iseases; ladies in trouble call. MRS. ng MURPHY pre oat at one ois Olive a Olive st. tory tadion MRS. H. SA MBERGRE. oe eal MRS. DR. CALLANAN treats all trregu- larities successfully; lowest ees infants; accommoda 2925 Fradhiin klin av. : Ban knife, syringe, - or deten for ladies 4 Y remem save time and money b bas brought no interference with work; De. sin le call; ladies, try ve; sale at half ve time and money by LADIES—Dr,. Anna Newland’s 2011 Franklin av, LADIES tp trouble will solliag my a 7 ™ during confinement. Olive relieve the case of y oe without or danger in 4 4 Dr. Diseases of ’ d confinement; found for inf.: ladies in treabie call. 2346 sot honest dealin ngs; information free ae is me help and board reas.; res., 919 teau av. MRS. RENNEKAMP, specialist; old reliable before and during condseméa t; homes Sool te tion; "reasonable terma, Secured pr tly and poms | general law advice ae. ae Louls Le u, sien open evgs. till 7; Sun., 9 to12m. (Cut oneatnaty ne guarns oom 226, oth and Olive. fae and 1 TS _ —_— ee - HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. HIGHEST price paid for furniture and feathers. Bensinger, 756 Walton av.; send postal, HIGHEST Cash price pan carpets, etc.; entire _ dences bought. Albert ss A Olive - HIGHEST cash prices paid for furniture, carpets, feather beds, of entire contents of and stores. Wolf, 18 a llth st. Phose—O OLD FEATHERS vin iste Moree Se per Ib. send postal. 8 H SECOND-HAND furnirure pogget ty by Gideon, 7 Union Trust Bldg, or 2217 HOUSEHOLD GooDs FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. _ FURNITURE—For sale, hard coal stove; Radiant Peninsular, No. 14; in good order. 818 & Tt et., upstairs Sewing Machines. any w, Home Wile aad ,De- ee ae ef a2; Ne ; ers, mestics, $3.50 up; new Franklin ar. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words or less, 20 centa. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALA 14 words or less, 20 centa bd B.L PS H.e tor 6 cents at ves FOR aor neg h druggists One gi saeaectes Cc. M Wheldon’s masterstece — What Would Jesus receipt of 8 2-cent eo ‘4. jor eae _ Book and Newsdealer, Miami, Mo, TO PHYSICIANS—For sale, tf trumen A iacl f cost; owner 1 be glad to show ay iat er se ae AY Post-Ding BICYCLES. 14 words or less, 20 cepts. BICYCLE—For sale, bicycle and storm a oon Cone itloen. Jobu Carroll, vt ” CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 words or less, 30 cents. endid ‘ assortment. : acturer, Olive at., A. BE. Witenes manager. SEND Q5e; get latest hit; all > vay Park Vanserelty Girls’ it; all, the, rage: nightly in’s Pavilion, Perens Park R.. jJands. Has agen Brous., publishers, 3300 FE MINING. 14 words or oF lens, 20 cents. . M’KEAN, “dealer | in lead ‘and sine Ark.; correspondence solicited, wee a j. ©. lands, Harrison, A ee ee eee DANCING. moO words or less, 20 cents. Cc NG~ G—Lonis Mebier’s classes, ‘Lemp’s — Derall; open next Friday; eaclose stamp for in- formation. SCING—Grabame’ s waltz ‘method; ¢o cop DANCIN irectly; private lessous a speci hall, 1302 Olive st. . NCING AC ADEMY, 3300 HASHAGEN s ~ "3300 ) Eas on for beginners; class } + va — ~ og ——— receptions every Wednesday and Saturday ——— re ape righted; ty. Call STEAM 14 words oF MME. ANNA, the best-known fortune teller of the West. 326 Market st.; veatablished 1861. GOLD AND SILVER WARS. 14 words of lest, 20 conta. Mju A Bicep atid Bos “Be dos Opa BOOKS. 14 words of less, 20 cents. Seog all kinds t, gold of poe Sivces to Mi''*s Beok Store. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. seca oF less, 20 cents. wiaibiiiaiie a =o eisai ALL applications a on poesebeld - and oe tention; iadivoan tritiy . oa postaaee O46 Belle aed Olive ote, OK KEEPERS, . cashiers, rallroad ¢ Boo ra, traveling salcemen or ny any on te oe "Eh By & WwW Cor years. Locust eta.: esta MONEY furnisbed “ealaried people aod ban bow = soceemy man, r00w en’ ote nll SALARIES =. em pla For : lis av., In e bs e A . sae °
Page 9
£ 8 As As * ts, + bus ‘ ce i ae eT ae “ vin oh ee de 3 « s Pim! Te = 2 re he A” er =p 3 4 oe Pt - * Bei . . A ED. ee « aoa Rn ° 7 ¥ * : ie + we ’ cS ay + oy a om a beng ye se * . tng ; " 4 .* * "*) - “¢ re . > sa* .* A ae FoR Wy - ¥ Se. hal eS ee ee a ER PRI r+ Re s ee “ > ‘ py b ee A, : ” lee or he: ¢: + «= = 2 - a : : ty. - 4 - " 7 La eae te tae aN M5 te 8 ¢ « Hig ont t ¥ : . + BY : ei) tig: A? Me, 4 ba 4 te SS . ~~ * 2 : A cay t”. .0° a ae ata 4A . te: ee . , =— nel i — a, rae. “Ser wee “Rw ae ~ ~~ e al = 7 _ — —" > : . o CE CURRENT FISHER Z CO., 7'4 CHESTNUT ST. —_— IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. $50 C Rest —_ — > — interest, ,; will at _ pease ween Scaniabd an vier avs. bh south of Arsena) street and ocks biette avenue, on Tower tH ao te pot (Seullin's) elec- room t feet; tage. with cellar; be for b bis is an easy way in which to pur- for it with rent money. . VOGEL, 624 OCbestnut st. "$50 Cash and $7.50 a Month, Tucluding interest, will buy house, 3011 Lambdin av., between Labadie and Ashland avs. of Shoutean place, and 1% blocks nort ev. a i-story frame cottage. with lot %x110 feet; bouse is in Grst-clase condition; open for ip- epection; look a CHAS, t it to-day. Price $1200. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut et. NOW IS THE TI¥“E TO BUY. If you want to buy a home, or a lot upon which to bolld a home, you will never have a better unity to purchase than at the pres- ent time. Come and see what I have to offer in the way of tig bargains, or send address and I will mail you 4 list. | CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. THIS PROPERTY MUST BE SOLD. ea L ly intoo av., 6. w. corner of Emil “| of Florissant ay.; a 1%-story brick rooms, lot 36x115 feet; price re- m $2500 to $2000, and if you think that high, what will yon give far it? OHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut at. A NICE HOME CHEAP OV BASY TERMS, 5872 Theodosia av.. 1 block north of Barton av., between Union bi. and Arlington av., a 2-story frame dweiling of 5 rooms; laundry and cellar; Water and sewer; lot 25x130 feet. Call and in- same. ' CHAS. F. VOGEL 624 Chestnut st. ~ Room New Owelling, 50-Foot Lot. This house has just been completed, and Is at corner Maple and Sutter avs; large lot; will sell on monthly pay- ments. east Ce, duced fro price toe ~ PHIL CHEW. 14 N. Eighth st. A Nice Home at Bargain. 1445 Arlington av., northwest corner of Welle ev., a 2-story brick residence of 6 rooms; bath- room, laundry avd cellar; water and sewer; lot 47.8x125 feet. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 6234 Chestnut at. COTTAGE WANTED—3 or 4 rooms, on monthly yipents; must be cheap. Geo. Ellinghouse, 2023 rankiin av. HOUSE—For sale, gel &-room brick house. 4506 8. Grand av.; apply within. ° ee FARMS FOR SALE. 14 words or lens, 20 cents. Farm Lands For Sale Near St. Louis; from 40 to 1000 acres; $10 avd upwerds ag acre. . BH. MORTON & CO., Land A ts. 381 Lineolo Trest bidg., St. Louis, Mo. _—_—---- -— ~_ : oe ee a ew FARM LAND—For sale or tradé¢ for stock of mer- ehandise, 120 acres fine improved farm land, near Marceline, Mo.; school on farm; Postoffice % mile. ©, A. Clarkson, Glee, Mo. FARM—For «ale, nice, level farm; near school. oF particulars write Ella Foran, Kinsley, Kan. es —_———e REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. — HOUSE WANTED—On wmonrhiy payments, de- tached dwelling; state price and location. Ad. N 38, Post-Dispatch. = OS LOANS ON -REAL ESTATE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Five (5) Per Cent Toney to Loan, i have a number of clients that are not satis- with the security offered in six (6) per cent ns, and have instructed me to place their nde at five (5) per cent interest on FIRST- “ASS tmproved St. Louls city real estate. = It will be to your interest to see me if you wish to : I am prepared to consider applica- tions In oom we ee we ee ee ranging from $1000 to $25.00 AS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut ‘Rents Collected. Money to Loan. 794 Chestnut St. Money! Money! 4}-5 AND 51% IN SUM i TO SUIT. AIPLE-HEMMELMANN K. EB. CO., asiaasiies 608 Chestnut st FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 20 cente. ~~ B AN® 6 200M FLATS. 8767 and Laclede av.: Oo 1 PAUL JONES 2 COr tae tae mmonth st. Chestnut et. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. LT Carleton Building, Sixth and Olive sts.; offices for rent: best loca- tion in the city; possession at once. see JOHN C. HALL, Agent, Room 508. i occ STORAGE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. SOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORA for furniture, anos, aobielon”” fe, reltebie, clean rooms; get our aber ag feiss. = plog, etc.; A te 4 . bori, Jr., & Oo. AN STOKAGE & Moving Co., 2815 Olive— ing and sbipping: rooms, Tel. Ma.o 20314. W. it’ Langdain mane , eee 80 IDE STORAGE AND ea fn nae to 1908 Sidney Wtet teleptooe BoaeN CO 1001 Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving Cc, 1723-25-27 ane 1749 Mergen st een office, 1005 Pine bopes— M a oe ain 1174 ware. trunks, s et. and Main 263. Kin. MEDICAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ‘ rr DR. BOHANNAN’S \ceetsvie Curative oomina veitively eures iaet Mao of ; hood, etc., the resui eicesses, trial size 1. oe at ee street, St. Louis, iret FREK PERSONAL MENTION. > Attorney-General BE. Cc. Crow is :. the goo B, chairma ie eek, te Southern are O. Ranebey 2 i A « m Of Perryville, Mo. W. ak tare aati rd moarman te. ‘ “ 7 clrous, is at the | aig % all ~~ we Paha | | THREE NEW SCHOOLS, —_— OTHERS TUESDAY. LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED. It Is Estimated’ That More Than 60,- 000 Pupils Will Be Enrolled the First Day. will go to school Tuesday in St. Supt. Soldan and his assistants have ar- ranged things so that they hope there wiil | be no confusion, but it would be very strange if they got off so easily. Assistant Supt. Murphy estimates the at- tendance on the first day at 4,000. He says the maximum for the year will reach 76,- 000. There are elghty-elght schools in St. Louis, counting the three new schools which will be opened for the first time Tuesday. They are the Eliot, Sherman and Monroe. sence and transfers came in to the Su- perintencant at the eleventh hour Monday. he former were granted without question, but only those of the latter for which good reasons were e- were granted. Because of t new schools and a rearrangement of the school districts was necessary, it is ex- pected that there will be some confusion on the first day in getting the children as- signed to the proper schools. The big meeting of teachers and prin- cipals at the High School Saturday re- sulted in «a thorough understanding about the programme for the coming year. BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN Items of Interest “Condensed for the Convenience of the Readers of the Post-Dispatch. Improving Roadways.—Park Com- missioner Ridgely has decided to improve the roadways in O'Fallon Park. First Annual Picnic.—The Co-Qper- ative Brotherhood of Retail Butchers gave its first annual picnic Sunday at Neef's Grove on North Broadway. Successful Excursion.—The Swiss Club, Swiss Maennerchor and the North St. is German Singing Society gave a euccessful excursion to Highiand, I1]., Sun- day. Good Scores.—The South St. Louis Sharpshooters’ Association held a match and picnic at Kahokia Sunday. Many par- ticipated in the contest and some good scores were made. Struck by a Car.—An Obert brewery wagon was struck by a street car at Gra- vois avenue and Cherokee street Sunday and completely demolished. John Sand- mann, the driver, was badly brulsed. Sweethearts From Youth.—A. Pp. Smere of 3009A Bailey avenue and Miss Sal- Me Thompson of 4402 North Twenty-first étreet were married at the latter’s home Monday morning and left immediately for a weddin have been sweethearts from youth. Last Rites.—The funeral of William Ee. Finnegan, who committed suicid in New Albany, Ind., Saturday night, by tak- ing morphine, was held Monday afternoon from the home of the dead man’s sister. Mrs. Charlies Boehm, at 12% North Nine- teenth street, to Calvary Cemetery. TONY GERDES JUMPS TO DEATH. He Goes Headlong Through a Third- Story Window at City ospital. Sick, despondent, without money friends, Tony Gerdes » i s ote Ces ” 4 ‘ Cs x 3 ey, . us x s LANE I agate Rae RB lt a MEAT TCE, - : T % ~s » Hing ors + was = So bevy Rt GPA ORD ~ Rage Rn drag) 4 hee me + aa 7 : . BD > oa). On i he RANS OF The Grand Army Meets in Philadelphia. THE 33D ENCAMPMENT. HEADQUARTERS ESTABLISHED IN FAIRMOUNT PARE. The City Expects That Fully 500,000 Persons, Exclusive of the Old Soldiers, Will Throng the Streets. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 4.—With the arrival from Cincinnaii to-day of Acting Commander in Chief Johneon, the 33d Na- was turned over to him. Knowing that the, tional Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic was formally inaugurated. Col. Johnson was accompanied by the posts of Cincinnati and several bands | of music. A large reception committee, j headed by Gen, Louis Wagner, chairman of the Local Executive Committee, m commander at the railwa corted him to his he tom, . Every incoming trein is bri ing its Of veterans and visitors and the are thronged. To the visitors and P pnia alike, the avenue of fame is th of greatest interest. ‘ An important feature of to-day’s wiil be the arrival of President anc McKinley, They are due to reach th about 9 o’c.ock to-night, and will ceived by Mayor Ashbr.idge and the bers of tne Executive Committee. , fo-morrow, preceding the parads President and his party. drive ove route of the procession to the rev! stand on the City Hall Plaga. Inciuded in the party from Washington will be Secretary of War Elihu Root, sec- retary of the Treasury Lyman Gage, Post- master General Charles Emory Smith and Rear Admiral Melville, representing Secre- tary of the Navy John D, Long. Early to-day the river front was thronged with visitors anxious to see Admiral Samp- sons fleet, anchored in the harbor. Camp James A. Sexton in Fairmount Park, was tormally opened at 6 a m. to- day, with the firing of the national saiute and the unfurling of the stars and stripes over the headquarters of Col. Maginnis, who is in charge of the camp. et the nd es- quota pireeis liadel- point vents ewing nothing could tear him from , e bond between them strengthen- | Bes.dés the 60,000 veterans enrolled as comrades who will be the city’s guesis of honor, it is estimated that not fewer than 20,000 other visitors will come to Pihila- delphia from all parts of the country, and the number may amount up to 5U,WUd, These, with a .,arge proportion of the Quaker iCty’s own popu.ation of 1,2v0,0vu, Wiil watch w.th sympathetic heart beats the procession of grizzled veterans, man of whom must limp over the line of march on Tuesday next to pass on grand review in front of President McKinley. The Grand Army was born in Illinols 33 years ago last April, and at the head of its nobie phalanx as the line moves through Broad street on Tuesday will-fittingly and roudly march Post. No. 1 from Rockfoid, ll., the olaest one in the veterans’ organiZa- tion. It was organized in 1866, and its pres- ent commander,. Thomas - G. wler, has been elected to the office 32 times. The camp accommodations are both fine ana exteusive. In one cornet are the enor- . mous tables where the thousands will gather in the mess tent, and the collec- tion of cook.ng utensils is ready to meet (the most exacting demands. In one tent are 2% barreis of whisky, donated to the hospital corps, and in another are the medi- —for these aged, falling men many of whom already totter on the very verge of the grave, wtil need abundant sustenance to enable them to continue their line of march. One man, unhampered by ceremony or obstruction, came briskly past the entire distance of the route of procession in 2 minutes; but it will take the marching vet- erans and the Jand and sea divisions that attend them four hours to cover the line. WAS AN AMUSING FAKE: ee ee NO ST. LOUIS MAN SPENT $3000 ON TELEPHONE CALL. A morning newspaper which often gets wonderful news by wire printed a special dispatch Monday which was calculated to tax the credulity of its readers, A telegram bearing the date line New York told how a Brooklyn man and a St. Louls man had a highly expensive con- versation over the long distance telephone, It was reported that they taiked fifty hours at a cost of $3000. This+ startling bit of information caused St. Louls business men to indulge in much speculation Monday as to who the St. Louls vocal acrobat could have been and like Mrs. Sairy Gamp they came to the conclusion tneré Was no such person. Cer- tainiy none of the comparatively few who have long distance te.ephones in their of- fices would acknowledge the soft impeach- ment. The talking is said to have been done at night. had it been done in the day- time it woud have cost $#w, which would have been pretty steep, even for the Mon- day morning readers of the paper. Local brokers and business men smiled when the item was mentioned. They point- ed out the fact that an after-dark conver- sation of fifty hours would extend over four days and part of a fifth. There was a generai impression that a good St. Louls business man could talk the eage off the moon in a couple of hours. Even if he could not there was a strong commercial argument that as all the days between the nightly taiks were wasted the conversation really extended over 10 hours. in which time a man could telegraph and receive satisfactory replies at much less expense than he could use the te.ephone, leaving out the matter of physical endur- ance. The United Railways Co. is the St. Louis concern, which has the biggest interests in New York and. Brooklyn, Its Pres.dent, Eawards Whitaker has been out of town for some time. At the loca] offices of the company it was said Monday that the longest conversation ever held over Manager Jiison J. Coieman’s long-distance telephone occurred a few days ago when Redmond Percy, an empfoye of the telephone company, hours testing the wire. He was there three hours during the afternoon and remained there after the office was closed. Of course his talk was “company business’ and di! not call for the expenditure of any cash. ——— Te “ 7%, YM i 7 eee, a + « ’ et ode . u 2s ae * - * eb ; ee nt + ws ” av) 8@5-To enable our employes to witness the festivities of Labor Day, our be establishment is closed this afternova. . ‘THE MARKETS. MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Sept. 4. It being Lavor Day, there was no reguiar ses- sion on any domestic exchange. at the local curb was extremely light and trading Was desultory at practicail unchanged prices. Liverpool cables came 4d lower on wheat and %d higher on corn. " CURB MARKET. ST, LOUIS, Sept, 4, 12 m.—Wheat—Dec., Tike b; puts, 7U%c; calls, 71%6c. ON THE STREET. fost-Dispatch quotations are for car load lots tn Arst bands uniess otherwise quoted. oe geese gTo- cers and market men buy selected stock and pay Bigher prices. FRUITS. APPLES—Market quiet, but fruit. New apples, $1.75 a bbl, according to Quality. Highest price for extra yy eatl stock. CALIFORNIA PLUMS—Suc@el.3s a crate, CRAB APPLES—10@15c \%-bu basket. NEW PEACH ES— Michigan, H0c a 1-5 bu basket; Micuigan bushel crates, $1.75@2.25, top price for choice freestones. California, §1.0v@1.10 a 20-1b box. NEW GRAPES—Tennessee Ives, 12@1%¢ a |as- ket; Ooncords, 14@l5c a basket; Delaware, 5-1> basket, large baskets, 28@38%Vec. vu. LEMONS—Scarce; market firm; .™§; California, $3@3.50 I ial ver 1UUU, of §4 per 100. BERRI olce ‘Cape Cod, §@ per bbl; ersey. $ bo. GOOSEBERRIES—Michigan, §1.26 a 4-gal. case. PiNbAis Lid—Luva teceipts sening at §2.5v@ 8B pe. doz., as to sige. OXLIFORNLA PEARS $2.80@2.40 r 40-lb box. RI —$1.15@2. 10 steady for choice r bus, ia new Messina, CALIFORNIA CHER a 10-lb x. Hi1UCKLEBERRIES—Arkansas, $1.754@1.00 6-gal. ase. PEARS—Home-grown, 50@60c¢ a %-bu basket. MICHIGAN BLUEBERKI #8—6§1.6uQ@1.35 a 4-gal. ase, DAMSON PLUMS—25@80c a small basket; 50@ G5c a Y%-bu basket. UKIkw bRUll—Scarce and ia demand. Evaporated rings, aver receipts ; skins, 1%c; sun-dried quartera, 3@ic tor fair to choice; common, vi 2hee. G BUTTER BEAN ‘wd S—754200c TOMA TUES—Home-growh, ping stock, 40¢ a bu; ketcbu } P SERVING TOMATUES—265c per yy-bu 8 . WATERMELONS—Carload, Iowa, Lan, me Mis- sourl, 15@35c; home-grown, $4@5 a hundred. NEW SWEET POTATOLRS—Rariy Beimudas, 40c a bu; Red Nansemonds, 6c bu box... CANTALOUPES--Arkansas and Tennessee, 20@ 25¢ a }g-bu basket; 40@6ue a bu crate; refrig- erator and off stock much lower. Rocky Fords quoted at $1.75 a full crate and $1.25 a 2-3 crate. a on ae giow, choice red, 4u@6vec «@ u; lowa, . a NEW ONIUNS—$1.60@2 per bu sack. SPRING ONIONS—Home-grown, 10c « buath. CABLAGE—Home-grown, 75c a barrel crate; 1.50 a large crate. CELERKY—New Michigas, 15@30e a bunch; Ohi- eago, 7 ¢ a box; white plume, a bUaLe, PARSLEY-—Howe-grown, 15@20c a doz. CARRUTS--Michigan, $1.50 per bbl on orders. MUSHROOMS—40c per Ib. GREEN PEPPERKS—Boma-grown, 15@20¢ a oze et. RED PEPPERS—Home-grown, 154720c a basket. POTATOES—From farmers’ wagons, 80@385c; on orders higher; levee stock, we, CUCU MBERS—Home-grown, pickling, 50@70e & peck basket. STRING BEANS—On orders, SOc. GREEN PEAS—Home-grown, a bu box, F43 G -PLANT—Home-grown, a doz. SAUERKRAUT—\ Dbl, §2.75; per bbl. $5.50. boat NACH —Home-grows, ou orders, 40¢ per ba x, LETTUCE—Home-grown, 10@12¢ a bu_ box. PAKSNIPS—$2@2.25 per bbi; §1 per bu om of . rs. KOHLRABI—Home-growa, 10c @ dosen bunches. GUMBO—20c a basket, SOUP BUNCHES—2 a dozen, POPCURN—le a pound. CAULIFLOWER—60@We bu crate as to quality. GREEN QORN—Late, 54@8c a doz, es ae a bu bos. ESE. LTER AND © BUTTER—Ateady and a fais trade; supply fair. a — Creamery— ry Extra slgino 4 Seconds @2u (Firste @i8 1 \FPxtras PR RE Se o re pac be Git) $0 ore ada ; Wisconsin—-Full cream, twina, eee: oT tulerietwlnn tar ction Bet eA ; 7 , ~ , ef ; skims, is at Limberger, lic. Srise—No . i At " ce 1. 14@15c; No. Quotable at ilc, ieee of. AME. Quotations for undrawn birds. Drawn, 25¢ per dozen lower. FROGS—Large, 75c a doz.; medium, 254)40c. LIVE POULTRY—Chickens—Old roosters, 84@ 4c; beus, 747%; agein chickeas, 1 lb and under, @%ec Ib. Dressed Poultry—Receipts light; little demand. Ducks, @@gic; geese. B@j6e; chickens, ; lowest poceee are for head and legs on, 'EALS—Caives—Receipts small; demand falr; Gc for sinall and fat; average receipts, 644c; bere- tics, Ht aa LAMBS--@@7e for extra fancy small and fet: sheep, 2432c per ®. RGASTING vics-e ; WOOL ~- Market steady. issourl, Dlinols, ete.— Mediu combing ........ Medium clotbing Braid and low Light fine Siight burry re ee ee ee | sosececenn ok wads nhece antl calnmaeaenel Southern bard and burry......... res | | lowa. Wisconsin and Minnesota— oh ne med “*eeveeev eevee eer ee ee DO Bright = Medium Light Heavy fine Coarse and “ee ereeere eer aeeeer eee ereeree tevenssseseeseseseete sR QS Uv Green salted, Western : Green salted. Arkansas end Southbera.... | ay . ry Mint, heavy Texas Dory fitmt. mative... ..«----- MARKETS BY TELEGE CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-— GGi20e; dairies, 14@1Te. i4¢. Dressed poultry —st : chickens, O@ille; ducks, 7 , FINANCIAL. STOCKS and BO . 4c. Duck Turkey—Tail, 37e; 9 ; RUBBER— 1, $1.25; No 25; balf bbls, 13@14e ’ $1.1 0 . : 1000; = EXAS CATTLE—Receipts, 3000; market » dee, ee “ > > AT ne, A pa) . + b ae ; $4 % $4. — e.* 000; es “ : AL. OF ey : : . ~~ ae oP. ~ w ‘ a $3. : Hoge—Recelpts, 10,8 . Cattle— ecole, | wbipments, 136. Sheep—Recelpts, t = ee % A. G. EDWARDS & S€ om BROKERACE CO., — - a yao ee ene - cows and he i. 25: stockers an ed s, 24,000 bead; market > %* jal : ’ a HOGS—Heveipts, 1600; market slow, bat SALES. vip = ae # oF ne ~~ > ¥ ~ ‘. LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH, — are tt seis +> Pz + Each Ke * yee ae ee : ; | ch, ’ Pe % by ony d ( 2 7 é y y . ie. ” s. yu - ; eae * . ‘ Tso) iatn bee eae Quote as follows: $40 per ton for common to $55 for chek
Page 10
Ss Store a x ae ee y “+ i eR a lel . et he x eee | re ea vee. = a ae fete tes — “¥ » rte Pe Rae > 2 = ae = 7 3 Tn wae eh > * Ye ’ i 7 4 é :. er 3 > ¥ me = Pl, “7 4 ge 7 ; e a. > Ry Se vee b: ¢ £ » MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST “v . Dg a , - . ; “ i 3 ee : ae x Ae at ee ees 4% ns 2 ‘ “ Di ay aT = pe gn Ae. cage heh ee Yes ; - ¥ 2” ee you + “e*, ead 7 % Pate * Po % ; > . ig a oe eee eae : ~ ¥ : e “a2 > = a * . nae ea ri . ge - aS e. 7 cn Le Me set % “> $ _ * IVORY SOAP PASTE. In fifteen minutes, with only a cake of Ivory Soap and water, you can make a better cleansing paste than you can buy. Ivory Soap Paste will take spots from clothing; and will clean carpets, rugs, kid gloves, slippers, patent, enamel, russet leather and canvas shoes, leather belts, painted wood-work and furniture. The special value of Ivory Soap in this form arises from the fact that it can be used with a damp sponge or cloth to cleanse many articles that cannot be washed because they will not stand the free applica- tion of water. DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING.—To one rter of the smal! size cake) of Ivory Soap cut Into shavings. at dissolved. Remove from the fire and cool in convenient dishes (not tin). pint of boiling water add one and one-half ounces boll five minutes after the soap ! It will keep COPYRIGHT 1898 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINCINNAT! ————$$—$———— ——— THe JEWS, in an air-tight giass jar. FRASTS OF “ROSH HASHONAH,” THE JEWISH NEW YEAR, BEGINS. SERVICES LAST TWO WEEKS. —_— ee Oe eo - Pasting and Feasting Will Be Feat- _ res of the Celebrations at the Synagogues During September. “Rosh Hashonah," the Jewish New Year, Degins eat sundown Monday, and the cere- monies incident to it last for 14 days. They ,are all full of meaning to the orthodox J , and the synagogues of St. ‘de: the scenes for the next few geome beautiful devotional exercises. Louis will days of At sundown Monday night all the fatth- ful will assemble for the first services, pre- Mminary to the two weeks of solemnity @nd feasting... The ancient prayers of the ‘Jewish Church will be said, and the words that for centuries have made the Jew bow his head in reverence will be repeated by triarch and child alike. After the serv- ces close all will seat themselves at a sol- ©emn feast, during whch they wiil eat fruit d in honey, saying as they do so: May this year be as sweet as this fruit ‘@nd honey.”’ oe 4 ; A ‘ ‘ . ’ y Ne y 4 4 Ay oy ta : iy , Tuesday morning at sunrise the Jews will @gain seek their synagogues. Outside of © regular synagogues there are many Communities presided over by rabbis that have no piaces of meeting, and these have Fented special halls for the day, The early morn.ng ceremonies consist of Srayers and the blowing of the “shofar,” Of ram's horn, is reached about 10 o'clock. is done ‘by one of the most venerable men of the congregation.: Jews will tell you that exactly the same sounds that Were blown on the ram's horn 2000 years ago in the temples of Jerusalem are repro- duced in St. Louis each New Year. There are four different sounds, or airs; they re- | B8emble the calls of a cavalry bugle, but are mot as long cortinued, The sounds are Made at the order of the rabbi, and are repeated until there have been 3 of them. The mames of the sounds afe: *“"T’kea,’”’ ‘eh “worun,”’ “‘t'roa’’ and “t’kea.”’ The fast “t’kea’’ is different fyom the first one only in that the last of ite notes is pro- Jonged and quaver.ng. ' After the blowing of the ram’s horn the Venerable man who has performed the duty furnes toward the congregation and says in “ Blessed be thou eternal the universe, who sanctifies us his commandments and commands us fo listen to the sounds of the shofar.”’ Then comes the singing of the great song or prayer, for which each church hires ekilied Jewish singers. This song and the close the ceremony come about 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Then the people go to Sheir homes for light refreshments and re- Surn in the afternoon for a ceremony not uniike what the Catholics cal) vesper mass, Mut which the Jews call “Mincha.” After the close of this forma] ceremeony the ©'wil remain in the synagogues, recit- the Psalms of David. At sundown Shey will go to their homes and the day’s ©eremonies will close. On Wednesday the ®eremonies are repeated as before. September is a month (full of feasting and SHOE PICNIG FOR THE WISE AT FILTS TUESDAY —719c Vor this Beautiful Dark Tan Vici Kid, Silk Vesting Top, Women's Bhoe; regular price, $1.50. 69c this Beautiful Dark Kid Inlaid OXFORD. ; price, 81.50. ' The above prices tell the story. We are feing these shoes to make room for fall ” how arriving. All sizes. Every one be fitted. We advises the buying public P Come early and avoid the rush ro gt Ph eet Lon BAR act neg tet ade crap ating — fasting for the Jews, and hag many days of peculiar significance and observances. The 10 days following Tuesday, or New Year’s, are the “days of repentance.” On New Year’s day the Jews repent of their sins against Gou, and in the.10 days fol- lowing they are gupposed to make restitu- tion to their neighbors if they have de- frauded them of anything. The Jewish law teaches the orthofox Jew that he must, if he has defrauged his fellow, restitution five times over. Thursday, Sept. 14, will be the “Yom Kip- pur,” the greatest of the Jewish holidays. and the day of the most solemn observ- ances. It is the day when the Jews, after 10 days of repentance, seek forgiveness and when, if not truly repentant, judgment is passed on them. The people fast from sun- down Wednesday evening to _ sundowp Thursday evening, or 24 hours. They vtsk their synagogues clothed in the white gar- ment which is to be their burial shroud, It is a simple white robe, which they call *“‘tachrichien.” At a certain polnt in the ceremonies the rabbi goes to the sacred resting place of the thora. or Five Books of Moses, written on parchment, and taking them from their restin assembled Jews so that cach may stoop and kiss its sacred silken cover. As each one kisses fit he says in Hebrew: “Jov to the faithful; joy to the faithful.” After he has ssed through the congre- gation he is joined by two of the most venerable and honored men in the congre- gation and together they approach _ tite singer or reader, who recites the long Jew- ish prayers for the people. They etop in front of him for a moment and then in slow and measured tones the rabbi says: ‘‘With the knowledge of God and with the knowl- edge of this congregation we herewith allow you to pray with the renegade.” Then there is a solemn pause to see if there is an application for return to the Jewish fold. Atter the ceremony of kissing the thora the wonderful ‘‘Kol Nidrie’’ is sung. It is considered by meny musicians to be the divinest of sacred music. NEW ROUTES FOR STREET CARS They Are Taken Off Lower Washing- ton Avenue. All Lindell cars now run down Pine from Twelfth to Broadway. The Page, Delmar, Compton Heights, Park and Chouteau cars make the loop on Broadway, Lucas and Sixth, while the Spalding cars switch back at Fourth and: Pine, all of them turning north to Washington at Ninth. On the Union Depot division the Cherokee and Tower Grove cars will turn back at Fourth and Pine. The Bellefontaine cars will switch at Eleventh and Morgan, east to Fourth, north on Fourth, west on Franklin avenue to Tenth, where they turn north. These changes are made in order to leave Washington avenue clear during its recon- struction period. FIFTEEN THOUSAND THERE. The Goethe Celebration at Lemp’s Park Was a Great Success. All the German societies in St. Louts united Sunday: to do honor to the memory of the poet, Johann Wolfgang Goethe, in the celebration of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of his birth. About 15,000 persons gathered at Lemp’s Park during the afternoon and evening. At 3 o’clock the orchestra, under the direction of P. G. Anton rendered a number of appropriate selections, and Prof. Otto Heller of Washington University delivered a eulogistic oration. At 6 o’olock the singing societies, under the direction of F, Partenheimer, Frederick Schillinger and E, Feigenbutz rendered a number of selections. This was followed by a torch drill ‘by a class from the South St. Louls Turnverein. The celebration closed with a number of tableaux, illus- trating scenes from Goethe's works. Not a Question of Age. Some people need glasses earlier in life than others. If your eyes trouble you Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mermod & Jac- card’s, Broadway and Locust, will exam- ine them free of charge, and if you need glasses will select the proper lenses. ' TAUSSIG’S FRIENDS DOUBT IT. They Do Not Believe He Has Been Sent Home for Court-Martial. The St. Louis friends of Commander Ed- ward D. Taussig believe reports have erred in stating that he had been ordered home from Manila by Rear Admiral Watson, in charge of that naval station. It was stated that the officer was or- dered to report at once to the Secretary of Navy and that a court-martial would probably follow. The nature of the Com- mander’s alleged offense was not indi- cated. Relatives here say they cannot accept the report, knowing Capt. Taussig’s high eense of an American officer’s duty and his love for discipline. Commander Taussig seized Guam during the war and was especially mentioned by Admiral Dewey. , 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. ‘“‘Nebraska-Colorado Express,”’ 2:06 p. m.; “Kansas City-Denver Express,” 8:45 p. m. Details southwest corner Broad- way and (Clive street. Old Man’s Fall.—C. M. Hawken, aged 74 years, and one of the best known citizens of St. Loulsa County, fell from the loft of a tobacco barn on the farm of his son, Christ Hawken, near Glendale. Saturday, and received injuries which will keep him in his room for several weeks. rs wishing to save the Fy “ a a : . = ry Rey = Re i % yy : Pier, ys Fe ‘ee : “ae - 7 % 74 5 Me, a Oe 42 CS . ae ; oa place he passes slowly among the | Housekeepe time and pang tot ony omer have SUICIDE OR MURDER? — L. L. APPLEGATE FOUND DEAD AT A LONELY SPOT. MORPHINE BOTTLE WAS NEAR. No Cause Known Why He Should ‘Want to Die, as He Was Prosper- ous, Sober and in Good Health. The body of L. tT. Applegate, formerly agent for a typewriter company here, was found Sunday at the intersection of Man- chester avenue and Blandon piace, in Ma- plewood, St. Louis County, with a bottle that had contained morphine in the pocket of his coat. It was a mute evidence of his suicide. The body, from its appearance, had been dead for about three weeks. Chief Clerk Atkinson of the Wabash Rall- road fuel department knew Applegate well. He says that there was no reason that he can conceive why the man should have taken his own life, as at the time of his death he had the best paying position that he had ever had, and was doing well in it. Before that he was with the Wabash for some time, leaving that road in January to go into the bridge department of the Mis- sour! Pacific Road at Pacific It was from the latter place that went into the typewriter office with which he was connected when he disappeared. His temporary home was in St. Louis. He was tall and well proportioned, and was known as a good man by his employers. He was not a drinking man. When with the Wabash Road he was a train collector, a place of considerable re- Spomeeoenty . It is reported that he has a brother with that road. W. G. Dilgree, a resident of Maplewood, found the body as he passed ‘the corner named Sunday morning. He notified Squire Eugene Hansmann, who sent for Coroner Rouse. Before the coroner arrived Hansmann searched the pockets of the dead man's clothes to discover some clew to his iden- tity. He found two cards, one of Joseph A. Grote, an employe of the Moffett-West Drug Co., living at 4326 Arsenal street, the —- of W. L. Grant, at the Benton car ned. A telephone message was sent to the 8t. Louls olice Department and Mr. Grote was requested to go ito Maplewood. He identified the body by the clothes that Ap- plegate wore when he met him on Olive street, a little more than three weeks ago, and also by his Panama straw hat, which ore the initials, “L. L. A.”’ iMr. Applegate wore a blue serge suit of Clothes. In addition to the two cards and the morphine rboitle, 45 cents in money was found in his pockets. There was also a ‘beer chip from a saloon on Chestnut street, near Broadway. No letters were found. The dead man held a ticket for a gold watch, which was sold for the bene- fit of Emil Dellocatt on Saturday, July 29. The place which Applegate chose as the scene of his death was ideal for secrecy. Back from Manchester avenue at the point chosen lies a vacant field, belonging to the Gay estate, Inclosed with a barbed wire fence. Blandon place is just on the east and on ‘oth streets the houses are nu- merous. The St. Louls and Meramec River cars run along Manchester avenue, which is a thoroughfare used a great deal by farmers from the county. A row of trees and bushes along the roadside shuts out all view of the fleld and.the man had sought further secrecy by going into a deep gully to end his life. Not much is known of Applegate. He was about 45 years old, tall and well pro- portioned and bore the reputation of being a good fellow. This latter fact, it igs re- ported, led tothe loss of his last posi- tion. Several years ago he lived at 1164 Morrison avenue, but little is obtainable there regarding him. At that time he was a conductor for the Wabash Railroad and it is reported that he has a brother on that road. INo cause for his taking his life, unless despondency, is assigned. Special Offer of Fine Stationery. 100 sheets of fine writing paper and 10 envelopes; paper stamped with a monogram of two initials, all for $1.25, at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, the socie- ty stationers of St. Louis. SAVED HER BABY, BUT MAY DIE. Mrs. Clement Friedman Threw the Child From a Window and Jumped. After throwing her baby from a eecond story window, Mrs. Clement Friedman of 1216 Carr street leaped herself and sus- tained probably fatal injuries. The child Was not hurt. Mrs. Friedman was preparing supper and attempted to light the gasoline stove when there was an explosion that scattered the burning oil about the room. Ghe screamed and ran to the bed, where was her 4-year- old baby. Grabbing up the baby, she threw open the window and was about to jump when her husband came running across the street. Calling to him, the frightened woman threw the child over the grocery store awning into the father’s arms. Then she jumped. Her foot caught on the sill and she fell heavily on the awning, carrying it to the brick pavement by her weight. She was lIturried to the Jefferson Hos- pital, Jefferson avenue and Gamble street. where physicians found that in addition to ‘serious internal injuries there was a bad skull, KILLED IN A GAME OF CRAPS. Charles Hoffman Was Shot by Fred Beumer, Who Claims Self Defense. A game of craps with only a few cents at stake has resulted in the death of Charles Hoffman of 233% Madison street. While playing with several other men at fracture of the Twenty-third and Howard streets Sunday | and dice. his in the a dispute arose between Hoffman Fred Beumer, who was rolling the Beumer drew a’ pistol and fired at companion. The bullet took effect Hoffman's abdomen. Immediately crowd dispersed. When picked up Hoffman was uncon- scious. At the City Hospital the wound was pronounced mortal. Death occurred at 4:49 o’clock Monday morning. Beumer is 21 years old and lived at 312 Howard street. He surrendered to the po- lice soon after the shooting. So far the police have been unable to locate the other participants in the game. he prisoner declares he shot jin self de- fense. A warrant charging him with mur- der in the first degree will be applied for. DENOUNCED PHILIPPINE WAR. Henry George Adherents Celebrated Their Dead Leaders’ Memory. St. Loulsans, who follow the teachings of Henry George, celebrated Sunday, the ®@th anniversary of his birth. The meet- ing was held in the offices of the Furniture Board of Trade, on the 10th floor of the Century building. The chief speaker was William J. At- kinson, Henry George's son-in-law. The other speakers were Col. Richard Dalton. Prof, John 8. Collins, J. W. Evans and Dr. J. W, Caldwell. L. P. Custer presided The feature of the meeting was the de- nunciation by ail the speakers of the Philip- sine war and the policy of the President. Mr. Atkinson's address was a eulogy of the departed leader. SHOT THE COUNTY RECORDER. City Marshal Objectea to the Official’s Attention to His Daughter. OSCEOLA, Mo., Sept. 4—County Re- corder James Webb was shot and instantly killed Saturday night by City Marshal Henry Calvird. Webb persisted in keeping company with Calvird’s daughter, and this led to the shooting. Calvird has not been seen since the affray. Oculists’ offices for rent In the-Mermod & Jaceard Building, Broadway and Locust. Reception and operating rooms; plenty of Hght; all conveniences. Apply to McNair en ee ‘ Pray 1h ay p - a 4 ~ SOM = : 4 qd - oo A | . y he ; ve Sorte a ¢ “a , A + : is 4 >" y = ss “ 34 ° ead a ee 2 — “ @@e@eee@ _ CASH CR CREDIT. | fas LOWEST PRICES IN ALL "A positive and unalterable fact—proven every day in the weck—and admitted by every man LOUIS | This is the store that’s right across the street frem Famous. IAY This elegantly carved Rocker—in mahog- any or pa ree oak—piano polish finish— green leather cobbler seats —as pretty a Rocker as any lady would care to own— , worth $4.50 a rolls, all discontinued pa ever. We haven't got while this sale is on. Good quality Tapestry Brus- sels, that were 80 85c and 90c— Now cut to.....- Best quality Tapestry Br us- sels, that were $1.00, $1.05 and §1.10— Now cut to Fine Velvet ow that were $1.25, $1.30 and $1.35— F Now cut to Axminster Carpets, that were $1.30, $1.35 and $1.40— Now cut to.....---- + Genuine Wilton Carpets, that were $1.75, $1.85 and §2.00— Now cut to | The process of clearing out all this season’s goods—all broken terns will be pushed this week harder than day to lose—the fall stock will be tumbling in before we know it—and these goods must go. If you need a carpet now, or if you’ll need one during the next six months, buy it now, Prices like these cannot be named again when present lots are gohe. Here they go: and woman who takes the trouble to compare prices and qualities here and elsewhere. BET. MORGAN All-Wool Ingrain Carpe that were 75c, ~Y 80c and 850o— A Now cut ektaschedenia Half-Wool Ingrain Carpets that were 55c, 60c and 65c— 38 Now cut to......e.-e. Good quality Oil Cloths, that were 3 86c and 40c— Ap Now cut t0.....cessess * CottonWarp Straw Mattings, that were Tne, 45c and 50c— bp Out OO.ccoacas Lace Curtains and Portieres —deep reductions on all this This really elegant Sideboard — made of the — admired large pa ror—brass handles—large linen drawers -- bw lined silver drawers — a large and handsome piece of furniture—4 feet wide l eas $19.50 week only.............. 7 —wort golden oak — hand ttern French plate mir- ————— ve * season's patterns. FREE —All advertised Carpets will be made, and lined free of charge this week. . laid \ Combination Book Case and Writing desk—in golden oak or mahogany—large pat- tern plate mirror in top—a very handsome affair —worth $19— 7 bi) this week only... | *,- 2? “~ rE . i te MA > » a a ev . ‘* v* "r. R (| C h —Like cut—deep fringe C OUC eS —upholstered in vel- our or leatherette—solid in construction— the very best couch in the city of St. Louis, and cannot be equaled under $16.50—a spec- ial lot bought under regu- lar price, will go ou sale Tuesday at RETONNE BOX COUCHES— About 40 altogether—while they last $8.50 $3.75 EXTENSION TABLEM%°_” .' : 7 : Z > ey tS ee Rte See 5 eS ae SR Se Sy ee bed . 3 P - - oa + - ad > te ae ¥, ~ : we a. eo it ne se ee ~ ar eee ae SO “al is ane 4 er a oo ER there is no opening burletta, but the show goes right into the spec.alties. The pron inent features of the bill are the finished work of W. Se nis Pi — ‘ ne eX Me ae age Aree Pohl 2. . ae oe. . ‘ J . GUARANTEED CURES] ears we have made hegg nr ON and VENEREA For over 25 BLOOD pois DIS- EASES our persistent and careful study, and we offer to go before any clinic or com- mittee of physicians in St. ouis and dem- onstrate our ability to cure Syphilis in 15 to 40 days to stay cured forever. Unlike some other physicians, we do not claim or attempt to cure all diseases that affiict the to the treatment of human family, but confine our study and practice VENEREAL DISEASES AND SEXUAL WEAKNESS OF MEN AND WOMEN. Gonorrhoea, recently contracted, cured in 48 torrhea to 60 hours. Impotency, (night losses), Varicocele and Stricture are cured by the latest, most scien- tific and strictly up-to-date methods, and in the shortest possible time. CERTAINTY OF CURE is what you want—free treatment schemes, electric belts, patent medicines, never cure this class of diseases. If you have tried them you know the results. We guarantee to cure every case acce treatment and GIVE A LEGAL CONTRACT IN and bank or commercial references regarding res WRITE—Home treatment is Dr. Sims, Physician in charge—Drs. Hall & for my promises, responsibilities. tory and strictly confidential. Consultation free. Champion, Consulting Physicians. Office hours 9-6, 7- SUN REMEDY CO. eee agility and grace. : the bil are: Mazziota, trick musicians; myriad dancer. Koerner’s Garden was witnessed by two large audiences Sunday. “Fatty” Stewart and his son, Butler C. Stewart, appear in | a black face specialty, entitled _* e Wan- dering Minsirel.”” Hughes and Hughes have— a sketch. Miss Hughes has a good sing- ing voice and her selections are pleasing: Williams and Howard present @ musica act in which thelr instruments outiine in light ‘by means of tiny incandescent bulbs, which are a4 pronounced feature, a Thatcher ‘mpersonates various characters. The Vendgreens. horizontal bar perform- ers, King and Strange, comedy sketch art- ists, and Breveau, coin and card manipu- f s of; lator, are The other feature Ree", the Gregory and Durell, acrobats, and Papinta, rage BB wey > 4 Next Sunday even.ng Bango Ae 4 rte e ons A pleasing vaudeville entertainment at eee ted a for Tht. WRITING to patients to hold - : financial satisfac- 8. Sundays 10-1. Address ROOMS 606 to 610 HOLLAND BLOG. 2u N. SEVENTH ST. ee Ee the others on the vaudeville bil. The pecrocannas Rae ne-act comedy in whic a one- rt a se ot There is not a dark office in the Mermod & Jaccard Building, Broadway and Locust, Rents from $17.0 per month up. Some choice offices still vacant. Nair & Harris, room #1, In the bullding. Connor’s Loss.—Fire in the grocery store at Sunday ni ht, damaged fel Connor, Sunday nh tO a enfiding and stock to e extent L. DOUGLAS Apply to Me- m2 North Sixth etreet te ae 4 c.2 ae . 7 . ED. ROIS og: melee ware - Fale 28 Pee Pe is