St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 7, 1899

Page 1

egular E dition COMPIETE MARKET REPORTS The True Story of a Royai Love. America’s Sweetest Love Tale. Romance of an American Girl. Gave Up Fortune for His Love. finns . A re a Aes ot og gre is oa a wget Dea * é . a a> 5 ea Em Mar ee BE ROSE Ph AD ie BOVE AE Bane. ee eek, Senet ng Pie: Bag tier RE SE ¢ ‘ - ~ > . pe ag ae 1h ae, —" - cs * ¥ Pe i % J ia ee Whe ee FO . aang Coe A: ITs A ke ee ee ee ee : we ; oi eg Fy eal Se # oe alle = we Pt ty Net stow “ae, “Soe a, . . oh: > gone eS oh. ~ a = : “ se . - ~ 5° ty y of it ES 4 ee] ea he ry These Stories Exclusively in the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch ce i a” Se 4 ch i, ~ « -_ Ce a ain gn r ‘ Ee 7 SR ws SB eh ag Oe fe « a gf pout THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR AUGUST, 109,955. TWELVE PAGEBS. A ey wie % ; ™ aks es Dre Tete hs - a 4 ; ie. % tf AR ee oy ry zat ¥ Cee CC te ’ a . ‘ 9 ie & at? ’ a yo oe COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. j Love Story of a Wealthy Wie OW. Wealthiest Widow in the World. @ } Sublime Love of Carlotta, The Greatest Lover in the World. 2 by » », = . —ooOOO SC - = ENGLAND MUST EXPLAIN HER MASSING OF TROOPS, = =" Ga To the American People President Kruger Declares That Great Britain Is Determined to Destroy the South Africans to Aid Her Commercial Interests. i ad = = i RBIOMEMPONTEIN, Orange Free State, Sept. 7 1t is understood that all the Trane- Vaal artillery thas been called out and that the Burghers have notified ready. The latest reply of the Transvaal to Great Britain is regarded the disappearance of the peace. It seems probable that the Transvaal is on the eve of raiding Natal before British troops can arrive, The burghers put 30,000 men in the fleld, while witl?the aid of the Orange Free State that number can be in- creased to §,000, armed with mausers and with ammunition in abundance, been to be as marking last hope of PRETORIA, Sept. 7.—At the desire of the Transvaal Government there has bee transmitted through Conyngham Creen, the British diplomatic agent here, to Sir Alfre« Milner, the British High Commissioner of South Africa, an inquiry as to whether an explanation wovld be given in regard to the mobilization of British troops on the Trans- vaal frontier. Sept. 7.—If€ the Transvaal 6liuation has changed at all asince yesterday, it is for the worse. ‘The Boer request for an explanation as to the massing of British treops on the frontier of the Transvaal has an ominous note of irritation and impatience, which at such a critical stage can scarcely be interpreted as anything but a dcfia Both here and in Cape Colony the tension and the arming continue. Whether the cabinet council will afford immediate relief is still a question of great doubt The more conservative be- lieve that the cabinet will only put a time limit upon the negotiations and that the interim will merely be a repetition of the anxious times which have marked the past few weeks. Cape Town advices say the Afrikanders regard the latest Boer reply as evasive, while others regard it as designed to entangle the two governments in further negotiations. The average opinion of the British press is inclined to regard it as the Straw which would break the back of the most long suffering diplomatic camel. The second edition of the Morning Post to-day contains a special dispatch from Pietermaritzburg, capital of Natal, saying that an ultimatum would be forwarded to the Boers to-day. ‘This is scarcely credi- ble, however, as every well-informed source here believes that the cabinet upon the advisability of an ultimatum, Th same correspondent adds that the Beers have received or will receive a @s- patch from Sir Alfred Milner, the Gov- ernor of Cape Colony, and British High Commissioner of South Africa, demanding the release of Mr. Pakeman, the editor of the Transvaal Leader, who was arreated Sept. 2 on the charge of high treason. - Continuing, the correspondent says 800 Loers have lett Pretoria for Standerton.and declares that the Pietemaritzburg troops are rea fo march at two hours’ notice. The London edition of the Standard and Diggers News, the official ‘Boer organ, to- day says: “We can state thak’the di atic c plomatic cor- res ondence beuween the Transvaal and the Colonial Office is of a reassuring nature and that the dispute has now narrowed to an issue which should make a settle- ment possibie and even speedy. LONDON, it emanated it is regarded with suspicion. dated President Kruger Makes a Statement response to a message from the New York will decidy Several Buildings Already Burned in Special to the Post-Dispatch. owing to the pro-Boer source from which The special correspondent of the Pall Mal, Gazette at Cape Town, in a dispatch to-day, says: “It is believed in Afrikander circles here that the Transvaal intends forcing matters to a sudden issue and that war may possibly break out within 48 hours. It is supposed that the first act on their part will be an advance on Laing’s Neck (the sole route from the Transvaal to Natal). It is also rumored there is a plot at Pretoria to yn aoe tad blow up the ‘British agency there.’’ It may be pointed out In connection with the foregoing dispatch that the ‘Pall Mall Gazette has not been conspicuous for the accuracy or judgment of its South African specials and too much credence should nat be placed on the present advices. TROOPS FROM INDIA. Ordered to Be Ready to Leave for South Africa. SIMLA, Sept. 7.—Three regiments of cav- alry, four regiments of infantry and three batteries of field artillery have’ been form- ally warned to prepare to leave their sta- tions in India at the shortest notice for ser- vice in South Africa. The hospital outfits have received simi- lar orders. THE TRANSVAAL SIDE. to the American People. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, PRETORIA, South Africa, Sept. 7.—In World and St. Louis Post-Dispatch, asking President Kruger to put the Boer side of the present controversy with England be- fore the United States, the Transvaal leader makes this statement: The present agitation against this repub- lic emanates partly from a certain section of British residents to whom the existence of the republic, which embraces the most flourishing parts of South Africa, is a Standing eyesore, and who suffer from the prevailing j'ngo mania; partly, also from mining capitalists, who, not content with having here the best mining laws in the world, wish also to have complete control of all legislation and administration. The franchise voting question was taken up (by England) because it was thought the republic would not yield-on that point. Now that the altered franchise does'*not materially differ from. the: Americ@n—it is in many respects easier—the agitation has become much worse. The object clearly is the destruction of our republic and the complete control of the richest mines of the world. The press, entirely controlled by capit- alists, spreads unprecedented misrepresen- tations and prejudice throughout the world against the Boer Republic. We are determined to defend to the ut- termost that freedom and self-government for which our people have shed blood in every part of South Africa. Though we have no such powerful friend as you proved to Venezuela and to other republics, we have strong faith that the cause of freedom | Republicanism will triumph in the end, FIERCE FIRE IN CENTRALIA the Missouri Town and the Flames Are Spreading. MEXICO, Mo., Sept. 7.—A fierce fire is burning in Centralia. The fire originated at the livery stable of A. F. Bryson, burn- ing the building and horses. The black- smith shop of G. C. Crisman, the livery sta- X . SHE ESCAPED Tht ASYLUM, Miss Lizzie Barret Found to Be of Sound Mind. RELEASED FROM CUSTODY. SHE HAS PROPERTY AND A LARGE INCOME. Lawyers of St. Louis Intensely Inter- ested in the Fight Made Upon the Legality of Certain City Ordinarces. 7 Miss Lizzie Li. Barret of 3320'g Pine street is again a free woman and the cloud that was cast upon her mental condition by a series of remarkable proceedings, counte- nanced by the laws of the City of St. Louis, has been removed. A jury of her peers in the Probate Court Wednesday afternoon declared that she was sane and was entitled to her liberty. The city authorities made a motion for a new hearing Thursday, but it is probable that the verdict of the jury Wednesday marks the end of the case. Because of the important questions which it involved, it was one of the most inter- esting legal battles ever fought in St. Louis and commanded what few such cases COL, SHAW WON THE GREAT PRIZE, _-_-- —_— pp «CO------————- Elected Commander Grand Army. of the WAS CHOSEN BY ACCLAMATION. JUDGE LEO RASSIEUR OF ST. LOUIS WITHDREW. Eloquent Speech Made by the Latter Explaining His Action and Ask- ing All Comrades to Vote for His Rival. PHILADWLPHIA, Sept. 7.—Shortly after the opening of to-day’s session of the na- tional encampnent of the Grand Army of the Republic Judge Leo Rassieur of St. Louis, Mo., withdrew his name as a candi- date for the office of commander-in-chief, Judge Rassieur, in a speech that aroused unbounded enthusiasm among the _ dele- gutes, declined to oppose Col. Albert D. Shaw of Watertown, N. Y., and requested that the vor.e of the encampment be given to Col. Shaw. As he took his seat after Witharawing from the contest he was cheered to tne echo and cries of “‘Rassteur for 180!" were heard in ail parts of the Giand Opera House. Acting on the suggestion of Judge Ras- sieur, the encampment elected Col. Shaw by acclamation. @ : The encampment Was callea to order at WY -4 Gt , ” to ™ 2? » ». ; « — Ze _ i y, A fraternity. Unfortunately, the case was adjudicated without a final settlement of the legal questions presented, but they were raised and lawyers say it Is only a question of a few m hs until a court of competent jurisdic@on will be compelled to pass on them. = Miss Barret is a woman of wealth an refinement, and is a member of one of the most prominent families of St. Louis and St. Louls County. She is heir to one-third of the famous old Barret estate in St. Louts County, and the old Barret mansion, re- membered by all who have driven over Clayton road for its picturesque beauty, is rty. ues Pnur Basret, a brother of Miss Barret. was elected Mayor of St. Louls about 20 yedrs ago, but died soon after he was in- augurated. She has 2 brother and sister living—the former in St. Louis and the lat- ter in New York. She says that she has never been able to get along with them on account of financial questions. Miss Barret lives in one of her flats at 3320% Pine street. It has seven rooms, and is said to be luxuriously furnished. A com- anion and a maid live with her, both draw- ng good salaries for very little labor. | speaking, which was accofded him. command—the attention of the entire legal 10 o’clock by Commander-ia-Chief W. C. Johnson and .almest immediately the dele- gates proceeded to nominate candidates for the various offices. Past Commander-in-Chief, William War- ner of Missour! secured the floor and pre- sented the name of —Judge Leo Rassieur of St. Louis. He was followed by Department ' Commander Joseph W. Kay of New York, who nominated Col. Albert D. Shaw of Wa- tertown, N. Y. Capt. Thomas L. Sample of Allegheny City seconded the nomination of Col. Shaw, and the Ohidé, South Dakota and Vermont delegations also made known their intention of voting for the New York man. Judge privilege of He said that he had not sought the office of Com- mander-in-Chief. his candidacy being the result of the work of his friends. The de- Rassieur asked jthe . sire of the encampment, Re said, seemed to be to elect Col. Shaw, and he felt that it was but proper for him to withdraw from the contest in order that the business of the meeting’ should not be delayed. He then asked that the entire vote of the encamp- ment be turned over to Col. Shaw, and that the New York candidate be elected by ac- clamation. Irving Robbins of Indianapolis was elect- | Friday and north and northwest portions Thurs- T'S COOLER FOUR DEGREES Mereury May Not Reach the Century Mark Again. COOLER STILL BY FRIDAY. FORECASTER HYATT SAYS NOT DISCOURAGED. Is With a Normal Barometer Fe Prostrations Are Expected the Dry, Hot Weather of Thursday. Heat om Dr. Hyatt was in an apologetic mood Thursday morning, but called attention to the fact that the temperatug@ at 7 o'clock was 8&2, or four degrees lower than it was at the sarie time Wednesday morning. He explained the failure. of his predicted cool wave to arrive Wednesday night by saying the low barometric area, in its passage northward, was eplit in two by the high area over the Central West, part of it going around St. Louis to the Upper Mis- Sissippl and the lakes, to which it brought heavy rains anda drop in the temperature, and the remainder retiring again to the Southwest, where it stays. aatrae —a may be highly scientific, rings little c , , humanity. 4 omfort to sweltering e doctor is not discouraged, however, and renewed his predicfion of cooler weath- er by Friday, with showers probable Thurs- day night. In the meantime, hé. belleves the drop of four degrees, shown by the early morning thermometer, will remain throughout the day, and he does not expect the mercury to nise higher than the 98 mark. Although this is the hottest weather ex- perienced, by St. Louis in September, it is noto the hottest weather St. Louis ever had. The record was established in August, 1881. On the 10th of that month it was 102, on the lith 1064 and on the 12th Jt rose to 106 The barometer in St. uis was normal Thursday morning. To this fact St. Louis- ans may be thankful, as it reduces the danger of heat prostration to a minimum. “If New York or Chicago had such heat as this,’’ said Dr. Hyatt, “the humidity would be very high and the list of prostra- tions and fatalities would be frightfully long. At cng this morning the ther- mometer show 76 degrees and at’ New York the temperature was . When it rises to above 9 in these cities, the doctors prepare to treat heat prostration cases, and when it rises to 95 people are stricken by the hundreds; his fs because extreme heat in Chicago and New York, owing to the near proximity of large bodies of water, produces extreme humidity in the atmos- phere and humidity causes the prostrations. “The divided low which passed around St. Louis, just missed us. It caused rain as near as Springfield, lll., and at Cincinnati. = the upper lake region the rain was Very eavy. “The high over the Central West, which deffected the’low, is well developed and Dr. Hyatt expects great things from it by Friday. He admits that the part of the low i: ea which remains over the Southwest may complicate matters somewhat, but thinks that possibility slight. ‘“My prediction for to-morrow is fair and con, with possible showers to-night,” he said. All the heat patients In the pavilion at the City Hospital are doing well. No pa- tent who was taken to the Hospital has aied. There have been two fatalities: One of these was & man supposed to be Fred Sealey, who dropped dead after a swim in the river at_the foot of Carroll street. The ether was Charles Lesmann, stableman| for the Blanke Bros. Candy Co., who died in the stable. : | The patients at the City Hospital Thurs- Gay morning are: | William Nichols, €30 North Sixth street? William Bowing, 2210 Menard: James Var- ley, 5600 Cabanne; Daniel O’Donnell, Tower Grove Station; W. B. King, 12066 Washing- ton; William Pfunvt, 1941 Penn. The last has a badly disclored face, the result of his fall when he was stricken. These patients caused the City Hospital physicians a great deal of hard work during the night, byt all were out of danger Thurs-' day morning. London’s Hottest Summer. LONDON, Sept. 7.—This its the hottest summer ever experienced in ndon. Me- teorological records go back only 27 years and show a maximum of 90 degrees in the shade. The heat is accompanied by full humidity. A terrible thunderstorm which passed over the city last night hardly less- ened the temperature. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS, FAIR AND COOLER. St. Louls and Vicinity—Probably Thursday night; fair and cooler Friday. Missouri—Fair Friday, preceded by = thunder- storms west portion Thursday afternoon; cooler showers DREYFUS’ FATE WILL BE KNOWN -. 2 SEE ON MOND —— wl bl His Conviction Is Regarded as Almost Certz Based Upon the Marked Bias Shown by the President of the Court. ss as — —— — TESTIMONY OF SCHWARTZKOPPEN - AND PANIZZARDI NOT ADMITT ——— we ee ‘ a op oo -D. Yo rf _— i i All the Evidence Has Been Submitted, the Govern Prosecutor Has Made His Review of the Case and Friday and Saturday the Prisoner’s Coun- sel Will Address the Court. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. RENNES, Sept. 7.—In four days the world will know the fate of Dreyfus. its decision. That the prisoner will be recondemned is the almost unanimous opinion here to- day. This opinion is based largely on the action of the court in declining Labori's ; / | idawort announced that he had P - koppen, On Monday next the court will render ' Attache -_ Soon after the opening of court semi-official intimation that Col. Sch the former German at Paris, and~ Maj. the former Italian at Paris, would be Wm personally before the ¢ pat-« Attache zardli, to appear Counsel therefore proposed that a committee should be telegraphed te ceive the depositions, me Ree ae .* . am , -~— ~—* - Sy JACQUES LUDOVIC TRARIEUX. Trarienx, who as a Minister of Justice in a former French Cabinet; regarded Dreyfus a trait- or, has at the present trial proved to be the prisoner's most stanch defender. He 'is now a Senator from Bordeaux, and is an able man, request that a commission be sent to take the depositions of Schwartzkoppen and Panizzardi, The few optimistic friends of Dreyfus | derive consolation from the theory that | Jouaust only dared to refuse to take the and au* ~ is short session be held to-morrow, when the. He ie evidence of Col. Schwartzkoppen Maj. Panizzardi because the court had al- ready made up its mind to acquit the prisoner. , The most conservative of Dreyfus’ sup- porters with whom I talked at the close of the trial to-day, agree that the real hope for acquittal lies with Loubet and the Ministry. If an imtimation’is not given the court that it must act justly and render a ver- President | famous as an orator. Trarieux reviewed the @ie ~ tire case, urged the Judges to call Schwartskopy he ; and Panizzard! as witnesses, and thoroughly «¢ sep tablished the authenticity of the petit bleu, a Keterhazy's relations with the German enrbassey. oo : 4. iw Mss ~ rs , M. Paleotogue of the French Foreign ‘fice and Maj. Carriere did not oppose Labori's application. Maj. Carriere a i that the proposed step would involve a dew : viation from the usual procedure in making: — a long adjournment necessary. Labori ree ~~)” plied that the court was entitled to ade — © journ for 48 hours and in case a longem “7 period was required, he suggeSted that a of court could adjourn until Monday. op al M. Labori then drew up a formal "2 cation that Col. Schwartzkoppen and 1] . sd Panizzardi be cited as witnesses and ! ace eight questions be telegraphed to them, or which they were to reply under oath, The Be first question was to be, if they had ever 4g recetved the documents mentioned in t bordereau., The former attaches would fe ® % ot | ing manual, when they had received it, | a from whom: whether elther of them Miss Barrett owns several pieces of valu- atie nhanerts in St. Louis. and St. Louis County. It is estimated that her holdings are worth $50,000 and yield her an annual ed senior vice commander-in-chief and M. Minton of Louisville, Ky., was chosen Ju- nior vice commander. William H. Baker j|of Lynn, Mass., was elected surgeon genh- eral, “The Transvall is prepared for all event} ualities but remains hopeful of a peaceful] settlement.” Nothing which can be learned here tends confirm the forgoing statement, and ble of W. R. Hazen, the Charles Jacobs building, the Boone Hotel, and the residence of Jonas Berg are burning. As there are re | (day night. , Illinocis—Generally fair Thursday night and Fri- day, possibly preceded by thunderstorms north portion Thureday afternoon; cooler” Friday and in porth and central portions Thursday night. Hourly Temperatures. IS a a> # dict in accordance with evidence, totally Esterhazy the petit bleu, a copy of whic) |) disregarding the pressure of military cir- | Was to be telegraphed, and finally,.if .. cles. conviction is certain. ever, directly or indirectly, had any. J. , tions with Dreyfus. 1 aa Steps have been taken to prevent an. a attack on Dreyfus in case of acquittal. THE COURT DECLINES. Pe Three regiments in the garrison here} The court then retired to deliberate om | ee waterworks in the town r ———_— — aaa? aA , in serious danger. ; a eng are GONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR. —_— anti-Dreyfus agitators. Really, they are worth walking a mile in the sun to see, sense, nor did they stoop to common folly, of rare interest, because of the remark- | | The world was the forest in which they able personality of the man convicted, if fate ts | _. Bile story has never been adequately told, WEATHER AND WORK. ANOTHER VICTIM. The weather so affected him That when be started out At early morn he tore the alr With maniacal shout. a They took him down to Arsenal street And put him in a cell there, And dally hoped, as mortals will, That he would soon get well there. Alas, he lived for eighty years! The only cry he made W as—morning. boon and eventide— “One bumdred in the shade!” HOTT S'TUFP, \ Who ts the American Dreyfus” Nobody considers it possible that in this land of liberty there could be a duplica- tion of the case which has made the names of so many Frenchmen infamous. Yet America has an army officer whose strikingly similar to that of the captain, “been ‘ lw,4 . a 5 handled piecemeal and by prej- ; M ae ee se r ‘S but never in such a manner C2 a ee } ¢ Spe oY S Pa % of the manner in which they carried out for no other reason. “The wages of sin is death.” This fact we see exemplified every day. You have seen it. It is nothing more than another proof of the unqualified truth of thé law of com~ pensation, so admirably set forth by Emer- son in his great essay, He/who dances must pay the fiddler. The grasshopper in the fable learned to his sorrow that he who sings all summer and provides nothing for the future must Starve in winter. The man who smokes to excess ruins his nerves and stomach, The drinker has & tricky liver and an occasional bad head. Five woman—beautiful creatures they were'—have proved to this generation that the sinner plays ata losing game. For a while he may hold the trump card; more than once he may sit behind a royal flush; more than once he may rake into his lap from his neighbor's hand glittering heaps of wealth: but the turn will come, and with it sorrow and ignominy and death, These wemen, magnificent in their physi- cal parts, cultured to a degree and fascina- ting to the eyes of men, startled the whole country at different times by the boldness e They lived in ‘some of the « RE FE ng : a gg e% eae pia Pe ’ * * =) cap 7 Agen: es. ‘a pt POE ES hunted. They were superb archers, and the stags they brought down were well worth the killing. ; But respectability conquered them. Time destroyed their beauty, though it sharpened their wits, and thus robbed them of half of their armament. Fortune deserted them and they became derelicts. Where are they wandering now? What are their views of life? What do they think of compensation by this time? These absorbing stories will appear in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. St. Louis is as widely noted for the beau- ty of her women as Missouri is for the strength. faiBafulness and long-suffering disposition of her mules. The Sunday Post-Dispatch camera has been abroad again this week and has col- lected some remarkably pretty pictures of St. Louls women in all ranges of good soti- ey. In fact, it may be clafmed truthfully that the Sunday Post-Dispatch has done more than any other publication to familiarize the public with the beauty of Missouri girls. These new samples will be presented next Sunday for the further edification of the world. Of course St. Louis does not contain all the beauty there is on earth, however much we may r@gret the fact. There are % , * - vd * “aebas 7 re - By cf bm +2 Snark 7 i ; : ete eg Nn a iad , z ne : Bee 4 ae gl ot. At eee ; a : ‘ és Benne &. — “a vA ae ¢ Pe ay ee The ee My je i? oh ee ' aT Sa * in i aa : & ~ rel hig ’ S ip > a te M e + \ 3 ae et © ees 2 wa aeaatie ss. ee 4 : ~ a = EN aS ele al | aid as you will admit when you gaze upon the lovely bunch of halftones in the next Sun- day Post-Dispatch. You know the Mound Builders—that you know about them just the same as you know about Billy Patterson, whom you hare never seen. 3 is Fhe Mound Builders were all sight in their time, and they did a whole passel of things which we cannot understand, even at this day; in spite of our automobile cannon and wireless telegraphy. I am not “knocking’’ the Mound Builders. They were a great people. They helped make the Mississippi Valley what it is. They lived right here in St. Louis, which shows that they must have been men of singularly good judgment. I am not de- tracting from their merits as hustlers, but I am here to tell you that there existed on this continent, coeval with them, a race of people whose history is far more fas- cinating than that of the long-headed boys who built the mounds. For hundreds of years their history has been clouded, be- cause thelr fiendish conquerors; destroyed every vestige of their literature and prac- tically obliterated all traces of their civil- ization. ~ | Cleveland Can you guess who these people were? Recent discoveries have thrown much light on the history of this remarkable people, so long ® puzzle, and a full account of will be @ as we of he ~ | ie ee hae | ° > et eae Poo Ta % Bak RS i abd: es ogee: J 4 oo ony a “a ’ at '* te—%s " + = Pun Ps TE es OF and* Elsewhere at 7 a. m. | Kansas City Little Rock New Orleans Pittsburg St. Paul Vicksburg Washington St. Loults New York Chicago Cincinnati Denver Galveston Indianapolis YELLOW FEVER AT KEY WEST Sixty-four Cases There and There May Be Others Not Re- ported. 74 WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—Telegrams to the Surgeon-General of the Marine Hospital from Surgeon-General Carter, now at Kay West, state that up to last night the Ameps- ican physicians reported 64 cases of yel- low fever at that point. He estimated that the Cuban physicians were in attendan upon from one-third to one-half as many more cases, but as no report had bee made by them it was impossible to give Dr. Caster expresses the accurate figures. Dr: epartment, who is ill with BRT het n. PT . ‘ “Rave ards, oa ‘\“s & - i han the Navy | fever, i} Te- to ‘geon -© . : « > “ ‘Mi 4 ips 7" Pie a Be , — heats Sat will be under arms all day Sunday, and Monday the prison and court will resem- ble a military camp. by Maj. Carriere, occupying a little over ‘an hour. For the defense, Demange will spegk to-morrow and Labori will close Satur day. The verdict will be rendered Monday. HENRI DUMAY, Special Correspondent of the Post-Dis- patch, —_— -~> --—— SHUT OUT BY COL. JOUAUST ——_.——_——_ The Court Decides to Exclude the Tes- timony of Schwartzkoppen and Panizzardi. a — Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. RPNNES, Sept. 7. — The testimony of Schwatzkoppen and Banizzardi, which cer- ' ae . a i hat oe ea 4 r ae ane, oe . her Ss in a Ricay 5 alanis ate a be. Ae shew. Ha wid fas Bix Peay oa ¥ P 2 * ‘ 4 |M. Labori's application, Every one in | Jouaust read the announcement that | The last witness was heard to-day and judges had unanimously decided that ¢ “ the speech for the prosecution was made President, Col. Jovaust, alone was Pm ‘es Sh stood up when the judges returned, Om | tent to order a rogatory committee, and Ri that the judges as a body, accordiag t ~ the military code, were not competent § do 80. ae ae M. Labor! then asked Col. Jouaust 1% would order the commission, and the Pn ident replied that he would not, a And the evidence of Col. Sch pen and Maj. Panizsard! with thelr relations to Dreyfus was cluded, The refusal of Col. Jouaust see plicable, because it appeared to be to receive all evidene@ directly % the case, and more especially the of the twe attaches, the refusal of Ww evidence is equivalent to a slight on @ respective countrics. ee . Maj. Carriere,-at 10:30 a. m., | speech, closing the case for the tion, All the Generals and other who were seated In the t 4 arose and left the courtroom just. the government commissary opéned, i le NSE Diy > _ as, Sa Br & 4 ~ “4 iat SP ae 4 wv oo Slade ere VO ee at wha’, we ee al ee {> hs”

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M ) . ei eeieiade Oe : I Bee ee ara Swe? = 48 bs oee 0a “4 J | salt : TeaERT oF LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 7, 1899 —_ din 7 7 = - ——- o> a - ‘«¢ y Sle of to-morrow in his speech and M. tines this morning it was noticed that the , will speak on Saturday. Ge.drals were again in uniform, fore- a verdict will be rendered Monday, be- | shadowing further field operations On their 3 Oy the police authorities are opposed > § *%@ the announcement of the verdict on Sat- > * wrday, if it were possible to do so, on the part. Maj. Carriere, the Government commis- Sary, opened the proceedings with the an- nouncement that ene de Cernuschi, the sores per ter | refugee, was sick and unadle to attend court to-day, but held himeelf at the dispesition of the court at his hotel. After a Savignaud, the former orderly of Col. Picquart and one of the witnesses, asked the court to certify that Senator Trarieux, the former Minister of Jusiice, had called him an imposter and a perjurer. M. Trarieux rose and insisted that Savig- naud’s evidence was a contradiction of the evidence of Col. Picquart, M. Scheurer- ooh WISE INVESTMENT! pie. am Makes Certain Profitable To-Morrow, Friday, Sept. 8th, - and Safe Returns. Will foothe Labort» feclings. cen mim-{ sinimed, perjury somewhere, Gut” net Oy : rly ess These opportunities that are offered at Barr’s are espe- oe aver One cially valuable when a spell of this unexpected hot wea self and Col. Jouaust, president of thej added that his statements were in accord- x “4 th r ; C e court, yesterday norning, Labori threat-] @nee with the dictates of his soul and con- 4 p Cs ee finds returning tourists without seasonable clothing. Friday Clear-Up in Cloak and Suit, Department. Dey coOCDs Ce. — 7 7 a > + &y the rabbie for disorder and riot in Paris. _ 4, £ZLABORI’S HARD TASK. Labori, after a long conference with his yestercay afternoon, decided not to Withdraw from the defense of Dreyfus. )Demange paid a conciliatory visit to his ere, with filigree sterling silver tops. The bowls in a handsome side cut glass pattern, like il- lustration,. On special ta ble, Art Rooms, of publ.c policy Maj. Panizzardi and Col. Schwartzkoppen could not come to Rennes to testify before the court-martial. But | I am aiso informed from the same quarter that they would answer the questions of a committee sent by the court-martial. : therefore, beg the court to direct, as in une case of Col. Du Paty de Clam, that — Schwartzkoppen and Maj. Panizgardl be examined by commission. The court Ww y certainly understand that the defense ee submit to the necessities of public po. cy, which are, I have no doubt, similarly un- derstood by the Government of the re public. YI shall, therefore, be ong if re will ask M. Paleologue if, in this case. : telegraph must not be employed. 3 such a method would be exceeding that the president | and I am conSnere the court-martial the court-martial, low the defense have received notice that for reasons _ Twesday night, when Demange learned Wabori had sont dispatches to Emperor: “William and King Humbert, he gave vent to his unqualified displeasure, and freely expressei his astonishment that Labori -Should have taken a step so grave without due consultation with him. On the other hand, when Labori was told _ of Demange’s vexation, he made some: very ‘sarcastic remarks about his slow moving, slow thinking ccnfrere. ; Yesterday mcrning, in the robing room, a * before the opening of the court, the two >. | attorneys simply bowed without speaking. "> ~. During the session all necessary transac- jurers. which I referred some time age, had grown mon ed until their relations were more than eux's charge. M. pad coetifed to Sit It were the summer’s beginning instead of its wane, you couldn’t buy these garments at a tenth their value—and that is about the discount we're mak- ing on thetn, with a couple of months for you to get the good of ‘them in. - a _— Sl ARE DAA DIE EA GAA EN DA IER re a BS thy “= generai, tacit consent to CLOSE OF | Sermuschi Did Not Appear; Trarieux veo >: > = : . , RENN, Sept. 7—The proceedings of the ‘Mons between the two were conducted by - secretaries. — | » Labor yesterday morning thundered his protest against “The manifest determina- to prevent the revelation of the truth refgsing to put questions which the ; prosccution’s witnesses could not answer |» to their advantage,” and warned President ~ Jouaust that the defense reserved all rights ( ef appeal. _ After that Labori declined to cross-exam- ne and sat silent until the court adjourned. Before luncheon his intention to abandon his task was rumored around town. The Post-Dispatch correspondent immediately went to Tabori, who said: “] will not final- _by' decide before taking advice from my . friends, Picquart, Jaures, Trarieux and oth- @7s, whom I have called for a conference _ @fter luncheon to-day. “They have so constantly said my tactics @re hurtful to the defense that I have come , to half believe it myself, especially in view Of the animosity to me manifested by Jou- aust. “Nevertheless, I will consult my friends ‘here, and I will also telephone to Mallerand On the advisability of my withdrawal.” GALLIFET’S STRONG ARM. T asked Maj. Carriere, who represents the Government at the trial, whether he had feally intended to resign his functions on the receipt last night of an order from the Minister of War. Gen. Gallifet instructed Carriere to con- fine his speech rictly to the limits set By the Court of Cassation; that is, to a discussion of the evidence tending to show that Dreyfus sold the documents mentioned fm the bordereau to a foreign power. Carriere answered he certainly had felt annoyance. From the day the debates been conducted he inferred there wags ignore the “Mecree of the Court of Cassation and to try all the issues. 8o he had pre- ‘@ very comprehensive prosecuting h on those lines. ! 6fe certainiy has been justified in ing the Court of Cassation’s decree ed to nothing. : & Certainly has been the wonder of every- wne to see so many cases tried siprulta- wmieousiy. Picquart, Mercier, Gonse, ten _ thers have often been more conspicuous- Ay on trial than Dreyfus. ’ the while Gallifet said nothing. But at’ right moment he came down with this sensible order which is a rélief to ai! those who have watched the generals’ Geliberate attempt to confuse the judges ‘@nd divert\their attention from the main issue. Here is the order of the Court of Cassa- tion defining the charge upon which the @ourt-martia; should have tried Dreyfus: “The court squashes and annuls the Sentence imposed Dec. 22, 18%, upon Alfred >) Dreyfus by the first court-martial of the tary Government of Paris and sends _S@eoused before the court-martial of for trial upon the following ques- “ls ear tee guilty of having in 1894 en- t© relations with a foreign power ents. in order to enoouraae it to tile acts or undertake a war france or in order to furnish eunto by betraying the notes a tgouments enumerated in the bor- evidence touching the plot agains ernment has been discovered in hich makes the charges against de and the others Much more se- til now it was general.y thought who esale arrests Made was but of*the Government to have all BlOr agitators where they can do mm when the Dreyfus trial ends. cae-ty seéms the plot was we:) lgid. " and a.most ready to explode’ the new documents seiged are a és panegraph letters from the Drieans to Deroulede, which leave doubt that many bigh political most of the generals implicated Ureyfus affair and a large part of bic clergy are parties to the plot. of the conspirators against the Regine on Sept, 18 next, and it is t will prove even more important © present case, which it will im- follow. HENRI DUMAY. orrespondent of the Post-Dispatch, THE TESTIMONY “ | © Makes « Final Appeal for the na a Prisoner. ar eet a ee lal in detail were as follows: court-martial resumed its ait- > ‘Age oe Wh mo id ;. »/ ») thecharming “Little Reter ‘ 1S “Seefet Service,” writes: 7 Pocket Physician.— V invelablo tes "mPtY cures ‘tself, will Bot Feruee, *f al 0 certain the truth. ‘ Counsel added as Se es make a for- lication to this effect. ON Te onuet. president of the court, - vited the opinion of M. Paleologue, who lied: eer is clear that considerations of “- lic policy stand in the way of povete= mae itary attaches appearing ‘n a French cour to testify in regard to facts of which they had cognizance in their diplomatic capac- ity. Col. Schwartzkoppen and Maj. Pan- iggardi will not attend the court-martial. “As regard the dispatch of a comm ssion, I believe the Foreign Office wiil not op- pose it. But I must make all reservations regarding the use of the te:egraph. I do not know if that would be a regular preceed- ing.’’ M. Labori: “M. Paieologue: egraph can be u Maj. Carriere: But courters can be employed. I do not think the tel- I do not oppose the ap- ointment of a commission. It .¢ a matter or the president to decide. There is no legal objection, provided we respect the provisions of the military code which does not permit interruption of the tral. Such procedure must not be allowed to hinder the rogress of the trial and must therefore e rapid. M. Labori: I think it possible to make the procedure I propose very rapid. Them.i- itary code provides for a suspension of 48 On the other hand, the court might shorten its sittings, reducin them four hours each. In any case, I shall have the honor of formulating an application which I will submit to the court. While M. Labori was drafting his mo- tion, a member of the court-martial re- marked that certain documents mentioned in Du Paty de C.iam’s deposit.ons could not be found either among the secords or in the statistical department of the War hours. Office. M. Demange: seal. M,. Labori then read his application, say- ing that as considerations of pub.ic policy prevented the appearance of Coil. Schwar.z- oppen and Maj. Pan.gzardi before the court-martial, commiss.ons should be sent to examine them, in order to permit t:.0.e officers to state, under oath, all that they knew with regard to the case. Counsel re- quested the court to have the fol.owlag questions put to each of the two officers: First—On what date did you rece ve the documents mentioned in the bordereau? Second—Are these documents in the same handwriting as the bordereau, which you Perhaps they are under know {fo a fac-sim.ie? Third—what did these documents contain? Fourth—Did you receive the tir.ng manual, e.ther in the original or a copy? — you receive the graduation ar Sixth—Since what date and until what date did you receive those documents? Beventh—Was it to the same correspon- dent that you addressed the petit bleu to, referred to in the conversation between Count von Munster and M. Delcasse? Fighth—Have you had direct. relations w.th the accused Col. Jouaust invited Maj. Carriere’s opin- ion and the latter referred to the provis- lions of the military code. . Labori urged the importance of the evidence of these two witnesses, whom, hé declared he would not have cited if Cer- nuschi had not been called. Counsel pointed out that it was possible to suspend the pro- ceedifigs long enough to obtain replies to the questions, which he considered indis- pensable. " ¥ Es - . All our medium and lightweight goods must be let out for what they will bring to make room for the tons of new garments daily coming into our new and im- proved Cloak and Suit Room. ? Medium Weight Tailor Suits. Cheviots, Serges, Venetians and Coverts, tight fitting and reefer effects; jackets siJk and satin lined; best of styles. $85.00 for $12.00 Suits. $8 OO for $16.50 Suits. $10.0) for $20.00 Suits. DRESS SKIRTS IN ALL MATERIALS AND COLORS. 98c for $3.75 Skirts. $3.98 for $7.50 Skirts. $2.78 for 36.00 Skirts. @3.0)3 for $10.00 Skirts. JACKETS AND CAPES. $1.98 for $4.00 Jackets and Capes. 82.9 3 for $6.00 Jackets and Capes. €3 7 5 for $7.50 Jackets and Capes. $3.0 ) for $10.00 Jackets and Capes. SUMMER WRAPPERS ALL GO IN 4 BIG LOTS. 79c for $1.50 Wrappers. 1,2) for $2.50 Wrappers. 98c for $2.00 Wrappers. $1.49 for $3.00 Wrappers. GIRLS’ REEFERS., Reds, blues, browns and fancy mixtures. $5.00 for $10.00 Reefers. All sizes from 4 to 14 years. Swell little medium weight Coats—just the thing for éatly Fall wear. € 2.98 for $6.00 Reefers. $1.5 ) for $3.00 Reefers. $3 98 for $7.50 Reefers. $1.98 for $5.00 Reefers. — bs SPECIAL FRIDAY BARGAINS IN _ BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS. NEW DEPARTMENT. NEW STOCK. BOTH DOUBLE FORMER SIZE. BARGAIN No. 3. 97 LONG TROUSERS SUITS—AGES 13 TO 20. About half are serges and clay diagonals—balance fine cheviots, cas- simeres and tweds—in witter weights these sanic gots are $1.00 ani §12.60. These are mediam, 0 hence your choice Friday and Saturday only.......+.+.+. . BARGAIN No. 4. STAR WAISTS AND BLOUSES. BARGAIN No. 2. Our entire stock (excenti niy the last ten dava’ arrivals), "Saris bean Friday and Batarday += \ratllaasteoey 185 COMBINATION SUITS—AGES 3 TO 16. Coat, two pairs Pants and Cap, all to match—all pure wool cheviots, NEW “HARVARD BAND” GILF CAP. 100 doz. fed received inour néw Boya Hat I ent—all the latest BARGAIN No. (. 235 KNEE SUITS--AGES 3 TO 16. Sailor Reofer. Vestee, Norfolk and Double Breasted Suits—all pure wool, finely made, desirable suits. in msdium weizhts—sditable for the next three months’ wear, winter weights of “$e 75 goods $5.00—your choice of these Great Bargains at.... ° cassimeres and tweeds ia navy blue, tan, gray and brown—checks, 7 Mate lails, fa imsportéd home-«puns and clothns—cord 5 pla ds and m xtures, suit alone worth $5.00— 3 75 and a Serhan Din styles and piuportions for amall iy $ . nildvon—equal t6 usual 75¢ grades. Bost ever offered or 0c ee ae Hit EXPRESS,” 2.05 P. M. FROM ST. LOUIG, DEATHS. CONNORS—On Sept. 6, 1899, at 4:20 p, m.." Maw garet Connors, beloved wife of Patrick Com bors. re Funeral from family residence Begeeee street, on Friday. Sept. 8, at z p. rm to alachy's Church, thence to OCavaaey : riends ate invited te attead, DOYLE—Suddenly, on Wednesday, Sept. 4. 1800, at. 11 o'clock p. m., Thomas Doyle, brother of the late Patfick Doyle. i. Duwé sotice of funeral will be given, entire outfit Friday and Saturday only which was generally characterized as one of the weakest orations ever heard In a4 He suid he considered it to be es- tablished that Dreyfus wrote the bordereau, phrase concerning t tfoops Wus very sign ficant. He peotnted Out that Dityfus cou.d have obtained the firing manual with little difficulty. Moreover, the Major argued, Estethazy could not say in Atrgust that he was going to the maneuvers, while Dreyfus could have thovueht , , 4 Pier. - rag : ™ s" om ee eee : age - sty. nag oS ie ‘ that +

Page 3

Sd , pare ’ — . . a : OG Cee ea se Qh» “ny dead ia LE ee ae ee ee eS, ee en ae ae Ny ee a ” ¢ 4 1% wa oy ee > he - bi at So me 2 y= we Peete res tart o, 4 Be ae mi a ae i 12 = " 4 . eet ee, PT Se Oe Fee > Tee) ee os ag am ee rie a ris ty; hs es ak ee ee Se ee ee eae aS ae eae via a9 a Nt oe LR We NT) eek ere ae ried Ss i Be oo 8 Re el ou ae cea oo ge ae se eR 8 . s ; Ps es + A gee zs we Sie at Mg he, SOO agen es Penh er CAE sg ” — Se ng el te oe 7% ee re of Tar i 4 Ya — €* ease ‘ Y Cotton Shirting ‘ and Skirting Remnants ~ S%#ble_ also () ¢) y GOWNS FITFOR AN EMPRESS, The Trousseau of Miss Julia Dent Grant. Sea Island Cotton |, Remnants ~~ oe wonderful sales the past week. j : Unbleached and fine quality, in & to 20-yard lengths; goods all per fect; the quality that is sold regu- | larly at 6c yard; pai Ste | for Aprons, in checks and stripes, in lengths of from 5 to 15 yards and 28 inches wide, worth 10c and 12)@c per yard; by actual measurement 6733% yards. You'll find them in Our Basement and the price Friday will be. .. 3d ¢g Yard will go Friday at.. Never mind the hot weather, be hereas j , ALL MADE IN PARIS. hb ONE OF BLACK SILK GAUZE EM- BROIDEBED IN GOLD. My, How Cheaply Will An Eleventh Hour Addition To Our Great Friday Remaant Day. Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 5&8 dozen of them—nice medium weight and fenished with pearl buttons—all we have left of 200 dozens—a quarter of a dollar a garment the regular selling price—sizes somewhat broken, but probably yours among them; so Friday instead of 25c a ff 7 Garment Or 3 Suits (6 Garments) fer $1.00. New Fall Shirts To Be Forced Out Friday. Men’s fine French Percale Shirts, with separate cuffs, open back and front, elegantly made, all new fall patterns, cross stripes, figures, etc. The kind that always sells for $1.00 and more. (Later in the season this sort wiil cost you $1.00), forced out Friday at Extra Special Shirt Bargain. Semi-Negligee Shirts, finest madras, separate cuffs, large pear! buttons, bosoms a trifle heavier than usual, just the thing for early 75¢ Silk Remnants. Dress Goods Rentnants. Biack Dress Goods Remnants. Such selling as we've done the past week has been phenomenal—exceeded our fondest hopes and expectations. The consequence is that we have rem- 4 nants—Skirt Lengths, Dresg Lengths, Waist Lengths. Wrapper Lengths, School Dress Lengths of from 2 to 8 yards, which if put end to end would mean thousands upon thousands of ards. They are the short ends of our est selling ds, as good to you, robably, as though cut from the bolt, Ve have no use for them, so have laid them out on the long counters for easy choosing, many of them At + Price and Less Jewelry of the Most Marvelous Work- manship and Unique Design Will Add to the Effect of the Gorgeous Costume, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by the Press Publishing Company. LONDON, Sept. 7.—There may be some doubt that Mrs. Potter Palmer has given $500,000 to her niece, Miss Julia Dent | Grant, as a wedding dot, but there can be no doubt that the young lady will have probab.y the most beautiful trousseau ever made by French dressmakers for an Amer- fjcan bride. All the fittings were made just before Mrs. Palmer and Miss Grant re- turned to America recentiy. The Russian colors—a dainty tribute to the nationality of Prince Cantacuzene, her lance—p.ay a conspicuous part In the ar- rangements of the various gowns. Tne Paris correspondent of T. P. O’Counor’s London paper, M. A. P., gives the first detailed description of the trousseau. He Writes: “Here are details of the trousseause of Miss Julia Dent Grant, the granddauygater of the American general and presideat. The most costly of the evening gowns is of black and goid. It Is made of an cx- Quisite quality of black silk gauze, e.ab- orately embroidered in gold. Both the deco.e.te bodice and long trained skirt Biisten with threads of shining real gvo.d, which are wrought into a pattern of F.or- iris. The embroidery widens as it Nears the lower part of the skirt until at the hem the skirt is a shimmer of guild. “The costume is made wiih one of the new diaphanous trains which were intro- duced at che drawing room. With this regal gown M.ss Grant will wear a wor- eous Russian goid necklace with pen- ants of hand cut workmanship. lia her dark hair a butterfly of Russian hand wrought goid will tlutter. 0 y y y ¢) y ? H. OS i e r Ve Oib-Pactuened Bargain-Selling Days Friday. You know what this means. Ev- ery item offered is one such as yeu can only gethere. Odd lots of per- fect goods yours at money-saving I5¢ a Pair Ladies’ Frisiack li Ladies’ cstv ] 2t+¢ a Pair Suits, Sizes 6 to 16 Years. Three Hundred and Ten Suits, made expressly for healthy school boys. Every button sewed with linen thread; every pals of pants made with double seats from side seam to side seam. The materiais are hard-finish, all-wool cheviots in patterns that sequire little brushing or sponging. They are heavy enough to stand hard weéar, not too heavy for early Fall. The delay of alterations saves you just 4. a dollar | 4 per sult =— $2.88 Suit | Small Boys’ Suits : Priday....+++-- AT JUST ONB-HALR Every Suit in this lot is strictly all- wool, qualities, styles and patterns that have been selling at $3.00 and $3.50. Small lots only of each style, but a good many styles. If your | boy can wear a suit from 3 tos years, you're in luck P Suit callears ONS School Golf | Caps At Half Value. | These are regular Sec qualities, in materials, make and shape. All new patterns. Bought cheap be- cause they are made of remnants | all-wool materials, Hardly aeuge} two Caps alike, - . mostly good pate | . ree b Mann SG Binal Vests, high neck with short aleeves— Ladies ? 75c quality ecru color ribbed lisle tarvad Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length—Friday Price. 3 5 ¢g Each . 9 121; li White Childrens Ribbed Cotton Vests, neck, no sleeves— ) ¢g - ? Each BIO SES

400 Pairs Lace Curtains, ALL WE HAVE LEFT FROM THE GREAT Friday Price....ccrescseccceces OO alii *Infants’ Ste gay piste White _ ° - >: i Curtain Sale of Ten Thousand Pairs last Tuesday, || ck. long sleeves, carly a7 ; ‘ fall weight—Fricay Price... 7 ¢g Bach closed out Friday cheaper than ever, but you Three for 50c. ?50c must be ‘here early to secure them. One, two | | [Mats weight. Mering Wrappers, and three pairs of a pattern only. high k, lo Petey Poti. % We E 4 5 ¢g Bach Worth $1.10, sold Tuesday at 60c pr., go Friday....-45@ pr. Bed Spreads. Worth $1.35, sold Tuesday at 70c pr., go Friday......60C pr. Two Special Friday Bargains. Worth $1.50, sold Tuesday at 80c pr., go Friday.....79@ pr. In White Crochet Spreads (Maautactur- er’s Secoads.) Worth $1.65, sold Tuesday at 99c pr., go Friday-.... 806 pr. Worth $1.95, sold Tuesday at $1.05 pr., go Frid 9) Cee Sn ae re 2 y Cait Dic ot a xtatn sty dasa C pr. $1.25 Spreads closed out at 69c. Worth $2.25, sold Tuesday at $1.30 pr., go Friday- $1.00 pr. Some are perfect. some with mill Worth $2.50, sold Tuesday at $1.45 pr., go Friday- $1.75 pr. when Piemg Bf Rpm A Be Worth $2.75, sold Tuesday at $1.60 pr., go Friday- $1.35 pr. im diacte—el ere: Steee = ee Worth $3.25, sold Tuesday at $1.95 pr., go Friday- $1.75 pr. Worth $4.00, sold Tuesday at $2.10 pr., go Friday- $1.93 pr. Worth $4,50, sold Tuesday at $2.50 pr., go Friday- $2.40 pr. fact, very little more than half price. Clean, new, perfect goods, aad that they are extraordinary bargains Need Any Mattings? you can see fer yourselves. BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AY. Come Friday aad take away B. NUGENT & BRO, rio st couies sree. 35c Mattings for ......... 15¢ 50c Mattings for........ ...25¢ DOOODSES © QOOOOOGOGOQVOOOOQISOSSSo fi AFI) | ACK” - AS PLEADED GUILTY TO-GAMBLING.| ICE MAN FAILED TO ARRIVE About 1000 yards Chinese and Japan- Cases Against Heimann and McLain/| There Was a Widespread Thirst a A asked if I faiied to recognize him. I asked ese Mattings, in lengths of 10, 15 and 2, 2 and 30 yards. We've no use for Finally Disposed Of. Federal Building. | The cases against Charles Heimann and] The tce man was the cause of trial ee cf Supposed to Have Been Killed oS ee him his name. : Oct. 17. 1897. aa! aa them, so out they go Friday at half- price and less. Charles McLain were finally disposed of in | tribulatian at the Federal bufldih A the Second District Police Court Thuraday day“morning. He wsuailty pri Lecabed NE morning. These are the cases against the | the morning, and whds the ¢ se i alleged confidence men that have attracted | officiat) te mploye® G85 ans arrive they find cold water ready considerable attention. to quench their thiret. ' we The caseg, were continued from time to Thursday morning there was no Ice time, a change of venue was taken, and}|™°r Was there any ail morning. About. the cases dragged hat th ti octock the ice telephoned that ‘*What is ye ag ” ¥ Canes Gregees oe ere wagon had broken’down and he had a4 ag Se gay last name? witness finally left the city. for anotherg Before noon everybody “Well, | nearly fell over at that, The| Thursday the men pleaded guilty to aj Came desperate. The men had more I looked at the man the more I was | charge of gambling and were allowed to co convinced that he was Red Jack. on payment of costs. The cases of idling Why. you are dead and buried,’ I told were nolle prossed him. He only laughed and proposed a ne drink. He said that he had not been work- - ‘ng and claimed to know nothing of the murder. I wanted him to go down to the Coroner's office and correct the erroy, but he would not go. “It is the strangest thing to me. I would to worry along by frequent visits to he swear again to-day that the man I saw on place across the street, but ¢ ould not avail themselves of this means the slab at the Morgue was Red Jack and [ would swear that this man is Red Jack. of relief. I don’t know what to do now but to ac- cept the living Jack.”’ DIED OF FEVER IN VERA CRUZ. Col. John Knoth, Once a St. Louis Dealer in Real Estate. Cotton Hose, Friday for.. ed Cotton Hose, Friday ? ¥ 19c quality Girls Fast Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, Frivay tor ¥ 15c quality Boys’ icvna Fest Black Cotton Hose, Friday tor 12'4c quality , Men Ss Tan colored Cotton 44 Hose, Fri-ay entine fall wear— New Pa.ieras, $1.50 Shirt at.... Half Price and Less Friday FOR Laces and Embroideries. An odd lot of 189 yards Machine- Made Torchon Laces, edges and in- sertions, widths 1 to 4% inches, very pretty patterns, sold regularly up to lic yard, d¢ Friday eos 4 An odd lot of 2000 yards Cambric, Nain- sook and Swiss Embroideries, Friday just half what they ought to sell for. Worthi@c | 12c | Mc | 18 25¢ 5c 6¢| 7c] 9 [LOY Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—“For all these offenses the board recommends that Capt. Carter be brought at once to trial.” Thus concludes the report of the Board of Engineer Officers, who investigated Capt. Oberiin M, Carter’s work of improving the Savannah River and Cumberland Sound, Florida, between 1892 and 1296 It was on the strength of .his report that the court-martial that condemned Capt. Carter was ordered ito convene and the charges and specifications on which he was tried were based on the offenses alleged in this report. _The board was composed of Col. Charles Gillespie,, ‘Maj. Charnes W. Raymond and o> M. B. Adams, men of high integrity, engineers of experience. The board was aP- pointed at Capt. Carter’s own request. Sat in Savannah and New York Sept. and Nov. 6, 1897, and laboriously and care- fu.ly examined both sides of the question. The report of this board, which is dated Nov. 12, 1897. has never been pubiished. is too engthy to be printed here in full, but a few extracts from it follow: ‘ In this respect, the board finds that the specifications were obscure. deceptive and uexase, and tending to give advantage to those bidders only who had special oppor- tunities for knowing the intentions and p.ans of the officer. In the opinion of the board, the intent * the law that the competition shall be wine untrammeled was not compile “After carefully considering the char- acter, experience, length of eervice, ability and standing of the assistants, all se.ected by Capt. Carter himself, and the influences surrounding them, the board is of opinion that none of the work was done according to the intent and meaning ex- pressed in the specifications. That the Government Most heavily in getting materials and workmanship in- ferior to what wouid have been received the specifications goes without saying. ‘Certain known circumstances attending the administration of the public trusts confided’ to Ca Carter give, in the opinion end tn “with different © ae . 7 ab & A “ aa > : iy a > pS z . : - ‘ * = . - ‘ a r "ae ale * ho a¥q @ ee ~ . ¥ ee beh ‘ —T. ee Ps > ~ ¥ It | a1 | ‘he has yy x ie ¥ p t ; : — ae a *. ot uth ~ a a> ,_ any blood tie ps ny the knowledge of the board. “It was Roped et ive gy Dn elieve ‘apt. Carte ; - oo nat = accept the repeated invitations given him te come before the board and explain his a peratiens Wie Capt. _ ¥ Je declined to appear. ‘ rgd he report of these three honorable and capable engineer officers after a thor- ough investigation of the facts in the case. And here is their conclusion, respectfully submitted to Brigadier-General John M. Wi.son, chief of the engineers, United States oean conclusion, the bord regrets to becom- pelled to say that Capt. Carter has failed to exhibit that high sense of honor that should characterize an officer of the army. ; “He has neglecied to give to the public trusts in his charge that careful and watchful supervision which the confidence reposed in him by his superiors demanded; -hanged plans and projects and has permitted the contractors to deliver ma- terials greatly in excess of contract quan- tities without authority; he has falsified vouchers; he has signed false cert.ficates relating to absences from his station, and has decetved and misled the chief of en- g.nteers in official reports. “For all these offenses the board recom- mends that Capt. Carter be brought at once to trial.” The court-martial followed, And the court-martial condemned Capt. Carter. A New Route to Columbia, Mo., Via M., K. & T. Railway. Through sieeper leaves Union Station 8:16 p. m.; also 9:15 a. m. dally. ROBBERIES BY DAYLIGHT. Thieves Entered Many Homes and Procured Much Booty. Daylight thieves were busy Wednesday. The police report that Wednesday morning the residence of George Toebben, 1823 Park avenue, Was entered and a watch and chain stolen. nal In the afternoon a thief entered the home $14, orth Seventh lored, 1013 me his + es 4. Fp -s % ss 4 _ — : rts rng ‘ > % ae Son a. + the Peace es ry Fe aot PPE RE SORES > man who was killed was identified by threa acquaintances and now the man they saw dead appears about his old haunts. At 6 o'clock on the evening of Oct. 17, William Clark walked into Joseph San- ford’s saloon at 600 South Third street. Thomas Garvey was behind the bar. Seat- ed at a table was‘*a red-whiskered man of about 3 years of age. As Clarke entered there was a slight sign of recognition be- tween them. It was covertly given, but it did not escape the sharp eye cf Gar- vey, who in his business in that locality needs watch everything and everybody. meee ey knew Clark, but not the man at the table. Clark renewed an old dispute about some drinks and Garvey called him a liar. Clark attempted to strike Garvey and as the lat- ter started from behind the bar, the red- whiskered man at the table took a in the fight by attempting to seize the bar- tender’s arms. Garvey pulled away and elas a chair, put Clark to flight. While e was battling with the stranger, Clark, from across the street, fired his revolver. The bullet entered the red-whiskered man's head, killing him instantly, he dying in the arms of the man with whom he was fight- . Clark fled and has not been appre- hended. When the police arrived, a boy who had been seen with the two men was pointed , out and arrested. His pockets were found; filled with cutlery. e confessed that! Clark, the red-whiskered man, had robbed : a store three days ago. He said he went along to warn them of the approach of the police. He gave his name as John Smith and also stated that it was the intention of Clark and his partner to rob Sanford’s sa- hey went In. loon when they shooting the dead following the ee aad pene as *‘Red" Jack McMa- hon, a puddler in the Tudor Iron Works in > _ Louls. The identification was 4 ~ Robert Thompson, who then ived at 214 Valentine street, but who now boards at 900 South | feonne Fg os Thompson h McMahon for ree years an worked wit nen Ser Snes, ase See ve the was Doe rake, another fellow emploe of | s brought from East 8t. Louis McMahon i", as nnn ipo Thom n. On the fay of the iceman swore slg te A Be ey tes oh AS . - ie ce Sting Hy But for the fact that in the delirium of a fatal fever.he called the name of Au- gust Z.egler of St. Louis, Col. John Knoth’s relatives in ths city might never have known that he died in Vera Cruz, Mexico, and his disappearance would have been a mystery. Senor Leon Caverll, proprietor of the hotel] where Col. Knoth died, was at the sick man’s bedside when he uttered Ziegler’s name and it impressed itself on his mem- ory. After Col. Knoth’s burial he wrote a letter to August Ziegler of St. Lou.s and it was delivered to the person for whom it was intended at 4431 Cottage avenue. In this letter Senor Caverl! explained wh he wrote to Mr. Ziegler. He said Col. Knoth was seized with an attack of yel- low fever and died befote he could give any inetructions about fhe disposition of he body or cculd tell Who his relatives were. The only clue to the identity of acy of his friends was the name muttered in the delirium. On account of the character of the disease the senor sald Col. Knoth’s pockets had not been searched, The body was buried as soon as it was photograph- ed. One of the photographs accompanied the senor'e letter. Mr. Ziegler says he would iike to bring Col. Knoth’e body to St. Louis for burial, but he will not attempt it because the health author ties wou.d not permit ft. Col, Knoth was formerly a prominent real es- tate man of this city, but became heavi! involved financially a year ago. He Meft St. Louls last January. Senor Caverli's letter says his death occursed Aug. @. $20.25 . Baltimore, Md., and Return. Via Big Four Route, Sept. 9, 10; 1, 12 and 13. Good until Sept. ®. Ticket office, Broadway and Chestnut. Address Cc. L. Hilleary, "A. G. P. A., St. Louis. — | Big Euchre Party. A euchre ow Ds will be en hs evening at St. o's Hall, Twenty-thi and Mullanphy streets, for the benefit of St. Margaret's new church. Thirty valu- able prizes are offered. | contains neither Opium, substance. Its age is its and allays Feverishness, Colic. It relieves Teeth and Flatulency. It assimilates Stomach and Bowels, giving The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's cenuinse CASTORIA Atwave — Bears the Signature of Be f. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over &O years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his pers sonal supervision since its infancy. ? Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Bue periments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA. Castoria is a substitute for Castor Ol], Paregoric, and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. Morphine nor other Narcotig -— guarantee. It destroys Wormge It cures Diarrhoea and Wind = # © F 1 j t t2 : ‘ & ‘5 iy F | “in d - he RS ae ! ee Fe ros . * ae | i * _. . Pan os ' %4 Py ee et FZ ic bk : : elie > 4 * x ¥ . 7 so “ “ ~ ea {y game 3 rm ‘ - Sle Neos sea FEE eee a cas . poh Se Pe, RSS es hate Ae re we ates ee es ee he: : d Peo e me % a et ues ke oe

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Grand September Sale of Sheetings and Bed Sheets. Supertative and Incomparable Bargains in Fine Domestics. SHEETINGS. Extra fine Bleached Sheetings, two and a half yards wide— precisely the 25c quality—for this sale at, per yard The nine-quarter width at, per yard........- 6 .cc eee e eer ee cnr ereenntens ae ‘The eight-quarter width at, per yard The os quality Fancy Ticking, suitable for holding down or feathers: 10¢ also for making skirts; 25c has always been the price-—for thie sale, yard . The celebrated White Muslin, Pride of the Laundry, full yard wide no s*arch or dressing—for this sale, per ya BED SHEETS. Make a memorandum of prices and sizes: 5 39¢ PILLOW SLIPS. 45x36 50x36 42° x26 54x36 Otc 10c 5¢ I2Zsc LONG CLOTH. Anew lot of English Long Cloth, 49c, 69>, 79¢, R9c iu ten- yard pieces, per piece... 5c Yard tor Remnants of Fine Bleached Muslins—Fruit of the Loom. Lons- Great September Sale of dale, Masonville, Blackstone, First Crop, Forvet-Me-Not — Cantona Fiannel. Bleached, Brown and verpred Tickings, Denims, etc., etc., etc., all go at ‘ec yard |’ HOUSEKEEPING LINENS. GRAND BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY. BED SPREADS. ~~ _ee oe ae Fey 98, 8Oc; TUc. O9c, 5Ac and 49¢ A Marseilles Bed @preede. pure white, heavy raised borders and medallion centers, largest sizes, regular price $32.50— for thia sale Blankets and. Bedding For the Great September Sale. Cold Weather Goods at Hot Time Prices. m We received samples from all the leading blanket factories in © coumtry to make our selections for the Fall trade, and as sam- ples are usually THE BEST we kept the samples and now place them on sale at about HALF value: 43c For a pair of 10-4 White or G 7ic, and about 325 $10.00 and $15.00 per pair. 7 O8c . White Cotton Double Bed Size Comforts, worth $1.98 $1.25 $2.25 The Great September Sale of Household Necessities In full blast. Extraordinary Special Low Prices Friday. Specials in Our China Department: $8.50 Dinuer Sets, flural spray Gateratiogs, 96 pieces, subject to slight imperfections . WASHINCTON AVENUE AND SIXTH STREET. GREAT SEPTEMBER SALE OF FURNITURE vray Blankets, regular value grades in proportion up to At the Height of Its. Success. Everything Necessary for Furnishing the Home, from the Cottage to the Mansion, and at For Full Size Double Bed Mattresses, fast color tick- ing, white cotton top, worth 83.00. Per pair for Odorless Fe ther Pil weet EASE ather Pillows, Per pair for Fast Color Ticking Pillows, filled with nice, live, odorless feathers. Prices to Suit All Purses. Parlor Tables, $1, $1.26, $1.50, $1.75, $2, 32.50, $2.75, $3, $3.50, 84, $5 and Up. Parlor Rockers, $2.98, $3.50, $3.75, $4, $5, #6, $7.50, $8.50 and Up. Folding Beds, $8.75, $10, $12.50, $15, $17.50, $21, $22.50, $25 and Up. Willow Rockers, $2.50, $5, $6.50, $7.50, $10 and Up. Upholstered, Couches, $2.98, $4.98, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $10, $12.50 and Up. Wardrobes, .$7.50, $8.50, $10, $12.50, and Up. Dressers, $8.75, $10, $12.50, $15, $17.50, $20, $21, $22.50 and Up. Dressing Tables, $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15, $18, $21 and Up. Iron Beds (guaranteed unbreakable), $4.50, $5, $6, $7.50, $8.50, $10 and Up. Brass Beds (guaranteed untarnishable), $17.50, $21, $25, $30, $35 and Up. Bedroom Suits, $15, $18, $21, $25, $27.50, $30, $35 and Up. Pdrlor Suits (3 pieces), $12.98, $17.50, $21, $25, $27.50, $30.and Up. Cane Seat Dining Chairs, 69c, 85c, $1, $1.10, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.59. . Extension Dining Tables, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5, $4.50 $5.50. &6, 87.50, & au $5.50, $6, 37.50, 89, $10 and Up. $3.75, Oak Sideboards (French plate. mirrors), $6.98, $8.75, $10, 812.59, $15, 818 and Up. China Closets, 310.75, $313.50, 815, 317.50, $20, $22.50, $25 and Chiffoniers, $5, $6, $7.50, $8.50, $9.50, $10, $12.50, $15, $18, $20 and Up. For the Household flere are the every day necessities of life at prices that every housekeeper will be quick to appreciate. \ 3 $3.50, $4, $4.50, Dinner Sets, fine English porcelain, fluted edges, new productions, gras: for shape it hiss no equal, 112 pieces, cheap at 15.06, as a specia 40c Mush and amin Sets, 3 pieces, new decorations, stippled in gold......... 10¢ Gold Band China Plates, while they last............-.666 ceseeeceeees s0ceins Bo 75c¢ Tete- a-Tete Sets, tea pot, sugar and cream, two cups and saucers.... 1c Cream Pitchers, gold tracings 15c Handsome Fruit Plates....... 10c Decorated Cups and Saucers..........., sdetectweveecen eel eameneune 50c Cream and Sugar Sets &@- See our tables of odd pieces of fine china at leas than half price. A big special in Chamber Sets arrived from England—100 Beautiful Cham Sets, the “Clytia™ and “Devonshire” production’ for shape and beanty a it hag no equal, 11 pieces, positively worth $9. 00—Friday $5.98 End of the Season Prices on Baby Carriages. $16.50 Handsome Rattan Baby Carriages $12.50 Handsome Rattan Baby Carriages Full Size Baby Carriages Housefurnishing Specials, $1.50 Rnesian Iron Baking Ovens........ 2.2... .cceccccee ceceneeees esoveecsves OBo $2.00 Hard Wood Wringers, with rubber rolls.................; eopedcisece $1.23 $2.00 Bissell Carpet Sweepers : $15, $18 TOWELING, Eieht-vard factory ends of Absorbent Kitchen Toweling, a ee Rina dns hah ane oo.c6theg 40esey ovenssoeys ieeiiecocens a n-vard Remnants of Bird’ s Eye Toweling, fatp bien hed, for . Five-yard ends of Plaid Glass Toweling, fast i ee 17 inches wie, for Fine Pure Linen Giese hinge ag 24 inches wide, regular price 20c— c, 7%c and 696 ae »-and-a- bneel yarJ lengthy of Tabi 4 Damask { for | ‘Two fall yar Is wi’ te Table Damask, regular price: 52° 4c 4ale price. per yar i 10)0 NEW TABLE LINEN SETS, Warranted al! pur linev, 2-yard Cloth, 12 Napkins, value $3.00— Sale price for this sale 2*4-yard Cloth and 12 Nar hei ns, ‘wales $4. 50. - for the entirs set for th tia wale. Beyard Cloth and 12 Napkins, value $4.78- for the eutire svt... ...89 Great September Sale of Curtains, Portieres and Draperies. Final wind-up sale of all Salvage Goods left in Curtains, Draperies, Tapestries, Swisses and Panel Laces— clear them out Friday. . 150 Scotch Lace Bed Sete, large size, with shams to match, sold for $2.00 and $2.50. cut to, set. * $1. 35 500 pair Ruffled Swiss Curtains (col- ored) for bed and dining-rooms, were $1.50, cut to, pair 900 yards heayy Curtain Scrim, 36 inches wide, were 10c, cut to, yard 15 dozen Opaque Window Shades, 3x6 feet, were 35c (all completa), Sc cut to, each Wire Pillow Sham Holders for wood and iron beds. each, Sc 15c, 25c, 50c and 200 large size Mosquito — round and f . grade of Sik wereS bo. ut to, each.. §$ k. 5 0 A saenmiaeouner’ 3 line of Sample Lamps at about ‘4 regular value, Full line of Gas Fixtures and Globes. ... Ranges... In furfiishing your house you need not figure the cost of the Range, as we will sell you the Majestic on the small payment of 10 Cents Per Day SEWING MACHINES. See ‘‘The Crawford’’ machine complete, with all attachments and guaranteed for 10 years. .. 5Creens... Great September Sale—To close out all our Window and Door Screens. No house is completely furnished that has not got the Shankey Adjustable Screens to keep out flies and mosquitoes. 1000 Adjustable Screens to close at, each Choice of any Shankey Screen in the house for 49c Buys any Door worth 90c. Tunjng, $1.75, within city limits. ills here. > 18. 88 ic Oe 5th floor. 69c ean choice of any Fancy Door, worth up to §1.75. CRAWFORD’S CRAWFORD’S CRAWFORD’S CRAWFORD’S CRAWFORD’S CRAWFORD’S CRAWFORD’S BES SSCS GES SSS SEES SESS paths Sh SSS Shhh THEY MUST. REMAIN CLOSED BM BABNED A SALOON MONEY- NOT ENOUGH WAGIS ed nanan SAVING DRUG BARGAINS! : jj oma Will Be No Let Up on the ROBBERS GAVE BATTLE WHEN FOR TO-MORROW AND SATURDAY. WHY DEAD ANIMALS ARE NOT Winercoms. PROMPTLY REMOVED. INTERRUPTED. ar 5) otek 9 elk 1000 bottles “Sam Remo Violet Water.’’ distilled from ‘Sea Remo Fresh Violets’’— 600 full size $1.00 bottles, Bes 400 HUc bottles ... 1,-6.6. . cece ener eeeeecarenereenenees ceed Portieres, all go at a terrific sacrifice to ‘TOWELS. 15 ° And 49e Hand Hemstitched af Huck Towels for, each...... NAPKINS, Navkias, ele vant patterns, double satin valine $4.5) ‘price, per dozen ra, tassel a cprage allaround, were 42c— Genuine High-Grade Axminster Carpets, in all the latest designs and re 500 pair Scotch Lace Curtains in 1, 2 and up to 5 pair of patterns. all odd pairs from salvage sale, goods that sold from $1.50, *2.00 and $3.00 pair, all go at, pair 200 pair real [rish Point Lace Curtains, 3%, yards long, 1. 2 and 3-pair lots, sold for $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 pair, all go at, pair 150 pair Tapestry Portieres, heavy pies and rich desigus, regu- «$i : 05 lar $2.75 and $3 goods, pair. 250 heavy Rope Portieres, handsome overdrape and rich colors— $2.50 Rope cut to $4.00 Rope cut to......cerseeveee $2.95 $5.50 Kope cut to A rush on Twa's—We will nell 23e¢ irich Huck Towels for, each. xtra bhoavey Barnatley amasc, doible wirp, see . stand © ove THE PIANO SEASON. ic s*hools have raop+nel and lessons resumed, as is usual, after tion, How many m>thers and guardians are there tlint ary viviog their little child lessoas and have ao piano tuo practic: on, being @rmovealiel tousssou or) @'s9'4 plinvardtae cosull basing always uosatisfa: - tory. ae magy’m others ani garriians are tare wiitiog to gst an instram ont before they atart the little ores Why not bay one now ant let them have a chances to havea musical elucation’? It is aocossary nowadays. Boasides th inflneace of music is so rsfaiag art mara to ba doairal It canters ths young folks’ interests where it is and iseonlaciveof gool morals Wa have sat recsive!l some vt our haaisom>? Krell ani Roya’ Pianaos—prices ranging dl $15) up, inciu ling stool a11 cover. an l gusrantesl by us for five years. [f uAa°e ints ‘rested in pianos eall at our Piano Departm sant, third floor. The arges( an! finest stock in the city. ' ~m-a $14.8 Tas mus hs nacessarr summer var h ‘Great SS f €: September DAle OF Carpets Far Below Their Value. Saxony Axminster Carpets, all bright, new, clean, fresh Cc FOOGS oc dices ceed cecccc scccce sdesescooeesseecases $1.00 A choice selection of patterns and colorings in Smith & Stinson’s C VOGUE ic cd 6 ebbn wae hs db nsbee bade tanked A rare assortment of new designs in new | two-tone effects in Wilton . Velvets...... Genuine Wiltons, a carefully selected line of ‘patterns, in the very latest drawings, some with ° 5 two-tone centers, with fancy J borders to match poe wa 5 bea Butterick Patterns, on the ist floor. Notary Publie, on the Cafe for Ladies and Gentle- men on the Sth floor. Demorest Sewing Soda Fountain, on the ist floor, Money Order Department oo ist floor. Pay Gas and Machines, Medical Attend- mectr ie Light ance, on the 5th floor. Free Nursery on the ce ——— SHE ESCAPED THE ASYLUM. | QVFARULED THE PRESIDENT (CONTINUED F FROM PAGE 1.) —_— —_ a revenue at trons $3000 to $5000. She looks after her own interests and does it remark- ‘ably well. But those who have come in contact with her in a business way say’ she has peculiar methods and, for that rea- son, she has acquired a reputation for ec- centricity. She is 49 years old and has never been married. Mias Barret purchased a purse from a neighbor girl Aug. 10 for a penny. She — Stationary Engineers Reinstate E. P. Gilroy, Who Was Removed Because No Longer an Active Engineer. Excise Commissioner Higgins says many Saloonkeepers have chosen to piace their own interpretation upon the order to close The stationary engineers at the Thursday session of the national convention placed non-running engineers on a parity with ac- | 2900 Extra Stiff 4-Row 25 Tooth Brushes u bg PR ie % ESethoritivs considerately make re ‘= a ‘and breeding disease. ne. THE CONTRACTOR IS SLOW. _ Gomplaints Arriving st the City Hall From Every Part of the City About Offensive Carcasses. | Somebody's faithful horse gave up the ghost at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at / reform wiil | ' this ' selves trouble the corner of Seventh and Olive streets. The | remains lay there until 10 o'clock Thursday | forenoon before they were removed In that time, on account of the extreme heat, "the caresses became very offensive. and many requests were made to the Health | from | Tf the _ Department for its removal. These requests | “were gent on to the office of the Excelsior “‘Mauling Co., which |s the corporate name “ b of Col, Ed Butler. The deceased hors: ~ jer because Co!. Was not removed ear'l- Md Butler's wagons are not | " adequate to the removal of all the carcasses Which occur these warm days The health Hilowance the delanys on this ground, Of course it Mt be suggested that Col. Butler shouiad h enovelh wagons to Keep the of dead animals, but that Sol, Butier money, and as the 4d an imals do not depreciate jn value to alle they lie in the stree: the mone gt would be dead joes. Col. Burl tn to incurring dead loss and the feaith Department seems averse to huving im incur ivSs. ithin the past few days of extreme heat complaints of dead animals left lying mare etrects have been pouring into the Vision of the Health Depart- the rate of about three a minute. be@n found necessary to have one in devote all of his attention to these Pplaints, Complaints which come in any of the Heaith Department tele- are referred to this man. He tele- to the office of Col. Butler's com- that)a dead anima! awaits deporta- to * lven location. The information uly fi and when an animal hearse Vailable it is sent to remove the ometimes this Is after twelve have ‘elapsed, as in the case of the horse at Seventh and Olive streeta. it is from two to five days from report is made, Dead an!- are im all parts of the city to-day, h have been lying in ge hot sun te Sunday and Monday hly offen- ealth De- lclas say the contractor is them as fast as he can with Romy expressed _amaze- had Bree = e remeved and the y removal is not a the winerooms, and in doing so have pro- beeded upon -the theory that the spasm of pass away, and yy will be allowed to reopen the rooms. M SaVS these gentlemen are maki: oy a serious mistake. “My order closing the winerooms.”’ he afaid, ‘tands as iong as |l am Excise Com- missioner. They are not to be opened at al. The sooner the saloonkeepers real:ze the better, and they wiil save them- by simply making their ar- rangements to do away entirely wineroom attachments to their places. Some of the saloonkeepers have the idea that it is @ufficient if they take the pore off the stalls or lock them. This will n do at all. Where there are stalls, separate d the rest of the partitions, these must be removed entirely walls are brick and oannot be re- moved, be nailed up. In a word, must be closed and I will tolerate no evas- ions or subterfuges. “When all the saloonkeepers, who have wit the } ; h | outside ' on one saloon by wooden | the rooms used as winerooms must | the winerooms | been maintaining these places have been No- write to the Chief of Poli requesting him to report to me any A'- tempt to reopen the rooms. ®uch attempts will be punished by revocation of license tified, 1 will PAY OF THE ELECTION BOARD. Members May Bring » Suit as Individ- uals Against City. Judge James McC affe ry, Chairman of the Board of Election Cimmissioners, said Thursday that mandamus proceedings would not be resorted to to compel Wurzburger to sign the payroll for last month. e declared that no recognition would be-accorded to Julius in any way. “The men whose names ave on that puy- roll,” he said, “have performed 19 days’ service for the city. he city owes them for it and the city is bound to pay them. They will bring sult against the city as in- dividuals for the amount due them.’ The persons affected are Chairman Mce- Caffery, Secretary Julius Wurgburezer, Commissioner Hugh J, Brady, Supervisors ©. L. Hoblitzelle and E. J. Watson and Wilitam Adams, Michael Buechler, Charles Conrad, CC. C. Dixon, J. F. Doerbaum mY py seem and J. H. Stussel. uditor agson sent the payroll back to Chairman McCaffery late Wedne ssday aft- ernoon, accompanying it with a note in which he said that on the advice of ° 60c sizes, , 340; 40c sizes, 250; 25c sizes 158 boxes, 3 Soap, the size and kind roe ve special, per cake, 25c. cakes to box, Ed Pinaud’s of Paris Fine imported “ Vielettes’’ ani ** aid 50¢ cake tor, box of 3 cakes 27 dozen Kirk's “Elder Flower” Soap, worth $1.00 dustin nee box of 1 dozen cakes. 43 dosen Kirk's “Old Brown Windsor,’ 1000 cakes Castile Soap and Turkish Wash Rag, white and green. 10cvalus, 2 days . 90 dozen Kirk's finest Turkish Bath Soap, worth 6Je dozen, per dozen 600 large $1.00 Bars Finest Imported Castile Soap in the world. per bar... ..-++ecccecseeeseees ..47e 11 Goes Crown Perfume Co.'s Finest Toilet Soaps—3 cakes to boz~—4 odors, Violettes. yacinth, Peau de Spang and Cardinal! Rose—as qougnreny ashen gine and as se as you usually pay 40c to 65c box for; per box . voescceen De Lacy’ a French Hair Tonic. the Guaranteed Remedy that Resteste Gray Hair to its D Natura! Color, Stops Hair Falling Out and Cures Vaadru We will place on sale to-morrow another /S00 Cubagos and 1500 La Julietia Clear Havess We > Mail Orders Pilted if Received B: fore September 15th. Attention, 10¢ Clear Havana Smokers: Cigars at Go cach—Box of 50, $2.50. 2000 Maahatiag Speciais 19¢ Domestic Cigars at Sc — Our Prescription Depariment The purest and best of everything you take your Prescriptions to St Lous 5 Oldest aad Most Reliabie pede dept. ~Box of 50, €2.580. Mail orders filled for Cigars. add 20c box postage. Is the largest and best equl Old reliable men who ars and a saving of sometimes one- ba) var 196 25 dozen decks of those fine satin- finish Monte Carlo Playing Cards. 35 value ..... Ceevereee os ‘you've paid 15c a cake for this, 1 dozan cakes ...4--+0 10 as 518- F. V. JOHNSON, - 518 OLIVE ST. MANACER. _ “FOUND William Kendall, tractor, Probably Murdered. William Kendall of 4338 College avenue, this city, was found dead at the foot of | Superior street. Cleveland, O., Wednesday morning. as was told In the late editions of the Post- LO DEAD IN D IN CLEVELAND. | 8: a 8t. Louis Con- Louls for ten years. The fou ‘ame to this eounts from during 1 induced t ~y rs Pyar > fred. A e resided in BEngland, Fair. The parents the din soon after. an aughters ca sictee, Sus he, Willan o younseat of the condutt at the Rocks as subcontra: ort remaining m Dispatch. The condition of the | body led the police there to dDelleve that he had been murdered. Kendall was one of four brothers at aa above address, with two sisters and their , mother. doina contract work came from there W said that William had left him ] cast on Monday and that b He and his brother George were in Cleveland, and | rad ot 7s (phererers s . BP wth ag seareeatnaenteaameee name neendiit daieinedmeiininee aeuieieee 7 ~ vee Newlin bother “ . = at ie i ee a om ee ee ia ‘ poy in we sent here under aoe aes yeas

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RI ek oe he Sop a 1 Re ee HE ue iss FS 4 x 2s *, tie * ay : g en T HURSDAY--ST. , LOUIS OSE -DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 7, 1899 Poy FRIDAY BARGAINS!» [EGEL: ‘HILL YTD emaiter | eas 2 per cent of our | ee KT. mroadwaw and /ashington f Dry Goons Go. : right. N ew, Jtylish and be week's sales goes } wort ' Washington Ave argains G. alore ——— TOIDENTIEY (SHE LOVED A PRIEST A DEAD MAN, Mrs. Madden Will Come From St. Paul. MISS ADDIE GWINN MARRIED TO REV. FATHER CHARLES BRADY. ‘as > Pi . oka We > a 4 pi - oF CEREMONY BY A MAGISTRATE. Seaitaamions tC teedherehiots, 500 doz. Ladies’ extra quality swiss em broidered Handkerchiefs, full size— Ladies’ hemstitched with I I ae 5 The Groom Was Assistant Priest at Liberty, Ill., and a Student Un- der Satolli at Rome. the Fourth Day of our Great An- — Sale. Car Joads of Goods and Jhat You Can't Match. —100 pieces good i Linens QWELING crash sort Bisa worth 6c n westh €0 yard— —Friday HER LOST HUSBAND. ,-_— —_ SEEKING i in eS sae = —— worth 19c¢ fo organized labor Rev. Father Charles/Brady, a Catholic priest, has renounced his church by mar- rying the woman he loved. The couple are now living at a fashionable boarding house near Garrison and “Locust street. The wedding took place Tuesday, August 29, at Clayton, but as the groom did not use his ministerial prefix the unusual na- ture of the wedding was not revealed until Wednesday. was Miss Addie Gwinn of The bride Quincy, Il). The groom did not bring himself to a renunciation of all he had held dear since his early childhood, when he was con- secrated to the priesthood, without a struggle. He was torn for months by his heart's desire and the duty which his training and the traditions of his church prompted. Yet when love won the strug- gle, there were no half-way measures. He married the object of his affections, and in doing so went to greatest extreme by having the ceremony performed by a magistrate. PAUPER’S BODY TO BE TAKEN FROM THE GRAVE. Shirts and Waists ADIES” SKIRTS” #3, mixtures and light brown. Theres are all beautifully made, velvet bound and best percaline C Lace Curtains and &nds, Extraordinary Bargaia Sale To-morrow. J. S. Lesser & Co. of 511 Broadway, New York, closed out to us hundreds of pairs of odd Curtains and their factory accumulations of Curtain Ends at comparatively our own price—we will sellthem the same way_ to-mor- row, as follows: a Ends, from URTAIN ENDS~£222.8 Joseph Madden Who Was Buried in the Potters Field Last May Prob- ably Had His Life Insured for $11,000. lining, to be closed outa ADIES’ SKIRTS three bands of white all around tunic; skirts that were §2. to bé closed out at PT ee ee ee eee seeee ADIES’ SKIRTS pad sence of = ALE Ww Upon the identification of the body of a man who, since last May, has occupied a grave in the potter's field, depends a wo- man’s claim for $11,000 insurance. The man was known in St. Louls as Joseph Madden. He was an unfortunate in whom none took an interest while he lived. For two years prior to his death he lived at the Bethe] Home. He was quiet, and be- — Ladies’ Lawa ae. oe - a ing sa Can’ a Extraordinary Values for Friday. Introductory offerings for the fall Season. Best values ever offered by any house in St. Louis. Staples : ILL ILL ENDS” rast Hno pm 330 Sonatina: am and Fionn ofa Find. —1000 Ruffied Swiss worth up to 10c yd.; Triday.. sides giving his name as Joseph Madden had nothing to say to any one.' He was not @ drinking man, but was taciturn and was not considered right mentally. He was harmless, however, and gave no one trou- ble. Finally consumption fastened upon him and he was taken to the City Hos- pital, where on ‘May 15 he died. The body was taken to the Morgue. Supt. Ambruster embalmed it and for more than a week it was kept on exhibition in the hope that friends or relatives would claim it. At the | expiration of a week the city undertaker '— g.ven the body and it was buried in * grave marked ‘*M 37, 1899.’ fednesday afternoon a well dressed man called at the Morgue and asked Mr. Am- bruster for the records in Madden's case. He sald he waa a St.. Loulsan and that while in St. Paul, Minn., a few days ago he met a Mrs. Madden, whose husband had been miseing for nearly three years. The St. Loulsan recalled ‘the death here last May of Joseph ‘Madden and spoke of it to ‘her. She said her husband's given name | was Joseph and that he was 2 years old. | According to the Information § left with Mr. Ambruster by the caller, who did not | give ‘his name, Joseph Madden was a pros- ,perous business man until about three years ago, when his head was Injured in an explosion. There was a surgical operation, but Madden was never the same afterward, j}and in a few months he disappeared. Mrs. ‘Madden caused a search to be made, but could get no trace of him. She gave him up for dead and supposed he had ‘wandered 1 o somewhere and commited suicide or , been killed. She made to wollect the $11,000 life insurance he carried, but the companies would net pay it because she could not es- tablish to their satisfaction her husband's death, Mrs. Madden gave the St, photograph of her husband and tion. This was shown to Morgue tendent Ambuster. He says the man he embalmed was the original of the photo- graph, but the only way for her to estab- lish this fact is for her to come to St. Louls and have the body exhumed. Mr. Ambuster says he embalmed the body so well that there is no doubt that it can be easily identified. Mrs. Madden was notified and she is ex- pected here in a few days. an effort Louisan a a descrip- Superin- Early on the morning of August 29, Father Brady, rector of the Catholic Church of Liberty, Ill, took a train for Quincy. Arriving there, he went to the home of Miss Addie Gwinn. He was met by the motker and brother of the gir, who fully consented to the _ step. the daughter and priest were about to take. The mother gave her blessing. ‘The broth- er accompanied the couple to the station. They came to St. Louis and went immedi- ately to Clayton. They engaged Justice Greensfelder to marry them in the parlor of the Autenrieth Hotel. They returned to St. Louis and have been living at the ashionable boarding house on Locust street as Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brady. Father Brady met Miss Gwinn while he was the assistant at the Catholic Church at Quincy. The meeting occurred in the St. James Hotel. After that they met at rare intervals, but the flower of love bud- ded and blossomed in their hearts. Father Brady struggled against it, knowing what it meant. But his struggles were in vain, and one day when they met on the street he avowed his love. It was accepted. ‘“Fhese is nothing dishonorable in con- nection with our marriage,’ he said. ‘I married Miss Gwinn because I loved her. I feel that I did not have a fair chance in life. I chose the religious life before I knew what it meant. I was placed at school when I was 12 and from that time I knew nothing except my theological and philo- sophical studies. But when I got out into the world, I found there were many points upon which I could never be in harmony with the church. I will not discuss these. The church is a.sacred institution, and my reverence for it will not permit me to criticise. MY marfiage, of course, excom- municates me. I have not decided what I will do. I have resigned my pastorate at Liberty.’’ Father Brady was born in North Ireland and was educated at Cavan College. He having won the highest grade. In he was under the instruction of Satolli, and was considered a He came to the United States six years ago. He was assistant at Quincy, and later was rector at De- catyr lll From there he went to Jer- ile, His last charge was at Liberty. ay telegram from Quincy speaks of the bride in the highest terms as a life-long member of the Episcopal Church and a de- diocese, Rome Monsignor brillint student. WEST ST. LOUIS JIS TURNVEREIN. voted worker In the flelds of religion and charity. She was a nurse in a hospital there, and attended Father Brady during went ta Rome as the representative of his. worth from $3.50 to $5. 00 r pair—Friday's Special rice, the end URTAIN ENDS~ ‘tz all grand designs, from cur- tains worth from $3.50 to $6. ey the pair—Friday's Price, the end. URTAIN END curtains that are Saeke 7 $4.50 to $6.75 per pair— Friday's Specia! Price, the end.. from curtains ath from $5.00 to $8.00 per pair— Friday's Special Price, the end URTAIN END worth from $7.50 to “Sis "50 per pair—Friday's Price, the end., ACE CURTAIN long, overlock edge, large assortment of patterns, worth $1.50 per pair— Friday's Special Price....+-cee+++. ACE CURTAINS quality, still oe wae gy styles, 344 yards long, overlocked edges, worth $2.25 per pair— Fr day’ s Special Price Xtra Special. LACK CREPON Crepons—just out of Har house—worth $1.25 the yard —special Price for Friday, only —600 Curtain Ends, ho — Lace s, much be . 3 3 3 : 3 3 ; 3 3 —465 fine White Not- Curtain Ic —650 Ruffled Bobbi- notes Curtain Ends, Ds URTAIN EN DS “esa Robbinette eprit Ends, ecru only, Sc ee ane Irish Point ns A49¢ —150 pair of Not- ng Lace Cur- yards 5c —250 pair Notting- Cc a —One caseof 45- am. 7. AS. 45¢ OWELING iat nee B inches wide and C worth 10c yard—Friday AMASK —1000 Damask Samples, —50 dozen Sample Towels, none smaller than 10x27 inches, worth $1.00—Friday, go RRS OWELS 17x34 inches, Hucks and Damask and all kinds linen Bleached AMASK inca Sicactoc uality : guaiity end worth 75c yard— DUEGRG cc cccccccccceccccccccccensoees OWEL —100 dozen extra fine large Turxish Tow- en els, i ge ae i ti ain at di i a tt —25 pieces 72-inch strictly all- — ind always sold for 15c— Friday Laces ACE —A lot of French Valen- ciennes Jaces, *4-incb You + Can't Match. amu wide, worth 50c a doz, a A to close out Friday, at (doz.). IQ —24 dozen Ladies’ White UE TIE te ae Sn 1x34- nch, l worth 2 10c each: to Prone out > Frigen, at (each) —i15 dozen Ladies’ Pique Paff Ties, UFF TIES Piase Pat ries RNR: : mae a to close out Friday, at (each) Xtra Special. RESS GOODS” casei". Sait ngs—entirely new, for separate skirts fem tailor- made dresses—dark blues, gray and Oxford mixtures— worth 75c F the yd—Special Price for Friday That ie tll tll tl White Suits—we use only pure wool goods and good grade of trimmings, : cute looking and serviceable, usual price $' Friday's Special Price Corsets —1 case Fine bw Apron LUE PRINTS iysetsis. be fm nts, solid C INGHAMS 3 q Check Ging- hams,full pieces,and worth 5c. - 3 on ela fancy, 6c quality; LANNELETTES “3.,i'Fi. a: SUNS ces cbs citndebacaseda @reeesese nelet sol everywhere for 10c yard; ae 4 Pillow Cases, 42x36, we = 10c each; Friday fe Jhat | Juits Can’ AY SUIT —Middy, Sailor, Rew 7 oe piece Suits variety of ool, made and trimm( ILLOW CASES $2:sre5 90g C - to 16—an immenbe bd 3.95— JShat You Can't Matc -_— dozen Sateen and a , ORSET ire Corsets, black and ee me lavender and white,and pink and blue, fancy Dresden effects, well boned, double side steels—lace trimmed, re price $1.00, for Friday choice lar AFFET AFFETAT x Mill, Rade. '2 to 10-yala to "(oa ae and aon all black, and pot one yard worth less than 15c, lot of it worth up to 25c ay yard—Frida ERCALINES ath | Ends, al Bm 8, ards "alleen Seeker including en a 4 lines, ‘‘Near- -Silks,”’ ‘‘Next to Silke. ” in all the solid colors, blacks included, and worth up to 35c yard—Friday OIRE ~Asished 1 oires and ' ames Fancy Skirtings, book fold and 36 inches wide, worth 60c yard—Friday.... —5 cases—15,000 Dressmakers’ opportunity to.lay in supply for season. Jewelry grat You RIENDSHIP HEART Friendship Hearts. extra Teary, worth 25c—Friday’s Price . EAUTY PINS 82: Pu OS NES SRG ACE SOR EEN Friday, 6 for - RACELET ~ Chitaren 7 Link Chain Seasetete lock, regular price 25e—Friday... are Beauty Pins, ards— Silesias, eda heavy Black Silk- Can't Match. —3000 Ster- x io | F gross Ladies’ and 1e out skirt and jacket. , mere strict! Xtra Special, ILKS —75 pieces Silk Taffetalines nice, firm, silkyloth, in all th fall colors— — 89c the yard— Special Price for DHE venbocccckésaneane PITITTTT TT with Xira Special pecial, ILKS x pieces of Black All-Silk Satin Duchesse— excellent black. the proper — ht and finish— worth 75c the yard—Special Price for Friday ll i * 7% linen and pique — agen oe ake are beautifully made, deep hems, some with ip sertion, more braided, and some self-trimmed: skirts that sold up to $3.98—to be closed GER Ge sccccovecesetpebonenss PTTTT TT —Ladies’ best qual- ADIES’ WAIST ity Black Lawn Shirt Wuista trim- med with bands of white across front; also al) our WhiteShirt Waists, in lawn, pique and batiste; others in — of the. and white, black and white and pink and white—these waists sold as high as $1.98 IT — » Chasing out all our ADIES’ SU ium weigh Etamine sket Weave Suits. Gouna ed through- ith good quality taffeta silk, bath Some plain, some braid- tailor made with tight- oe $5. oe Undermuslins , Shat You Can't Match. —100 dozen La- USLIN DRA dies’ “Good in Draw- ers, some umbrella style with deep ruffle, some have cluster of tucks and deep hem, worth 25c—Friday choice Xtra Special, HOES OF —237 prs. Ladies’ Shoes—blac Songer and vici kid, ro —_—_ s, medium weight soles and flexible, aul ae fresh ma- terial, mostly all sizes, sold regularly for $3 the en —— Special Price for Friday.. i. ee Officers Elected and Several New Mem- bers Admitted. The regular monthly meeting of the West an illness. She pacisge: Store 6t. Louls Turverein was held Wednesday evening at the hall on Beaumont and Mor- gan strects. The election of officers took place and three new members were IiIniat- ed—J. J. Josias, R. Priese and N. Koenig. The election resulted as follows : First speaker, Moritz Koch; second speaker, The- odore Klipstein; first recording secretary, Louls Uhrig: second recording secretary, Fritz Stiel; first turnwart, W. Feng ogee apd: second turnwart, Louis fohner; preperty keeper, Charles Berger: cashier, Otto Keil; treasurer, Louls Deppe; confidential trus- tee, Charles Hertwig: trustees, J. F. Con- rad, J. R. Bollinger, Charles E ine ngart, H. Ruppetts, Chris Hertwig, Herman Hoster, Kaltwasser; director of mental train- bar director, William Tamme; librarian, August Schmidt: repre- sentative of singing section, J. R. Bollinger; ymnastic adviser, D. Scheer: director en- ertainment committee, Ernst Steinfarth; book auditing committee, H. Hoster, Chris Hertwig and William Hoppe. The St. Louls, Humboldt and South S8t. Louls vereins also held their regular meet- ings. ing, Heriaan Rappel: Business Trouble Settled. The trouble in the Versteeg-Grant Shoe Co. has been settled by the Withdrawal of the Grants, whose interests were purchased Wednesday afternoon by Walter B. Vers- teeg, who if now the chief stockholder and the president of the company. Mr. Versteeg secured the mail over which the c ontroversy arose, and it is supposed the replevin suit fied against the postmaster by.the Grants will be dismissed. A trial of Dent's Toothache Gum con- vinces you of its excellence. .Druggists, léc. Brown Shoe Company Excursion. I‘he third annual steamboat excursion given by the Brown Snoe Co. to {ts em- Eevee ahd their familics and friends will ke place Saturday. The City of Provi- Gence will take the excursionists to Monte- Sano for the day. The boat will leave at & o'clock in the morning from the fvot of Olive street. nae REGIMENT MAY NOT DISBAND. Officers of the First Intend to Test the Order in the Courts. Officers of the First Regiment, N. G. M., intend to contest the recent order of Gov. Stephens, disbanding the regiment, and it is entirely possible that the old quarrel be- tween Gov. Stephens on one side and Col, Batdorf, Lieutenant-Colonel Cavender and others on the other side may be settled in the courts. A meeting of the discontented officers was called to ‘be held last Tuesday night at the residence of Dr. Carl Pesold, who is, or was, the regimenta] surgeon, The at- tendance was so small that no action was a ake n. Col. Batdorf, Capt. R. Fish, ‘apt. W. H. H-nton and Dr. Pesold were srapont. Dr. Pesold deciared the meeting Was purely social. Capt. Fish stated the object of the meeting. 3 A New Route to Columbia, Mo., Via M., K. & T. Railway. Through sleeper leaves Union Station 8:16 p. m.; alao 9:15 a. m. daily. CHICAGO CAR FARES REDUCED. But the Price in St. Louis Remains at the Same Old Limit. While St. Louis is in the grasp of a street railway trust, which takes everything and gives little in return, Chicago has taken a step tow 2-cent fares. he Chicago General Electric Railway Thursday began the sale of 12 tickets for 5 cents on its branch lines. Each branch line is slightly over two miles in length, which makes the rate of fare 1 cent a mile. The tickets, however, do not entitle the pur- chaser to transfers to the main lines. Killed by a Car.—Eugene Schumacher of 311 Walnut street, this city, was k’lled in the East St. Louis Vandala yards Wednesday by a freight car. He was there looking for work. vu-- ——— - * ng a good thing good Uneeda Biscuit (soldin 5 and 10 cent packages) come to your table with all the goodness and crispness they had when fresh from the oven. Substantial enough for the aoe meal—dainty enough “a. ae: pC e 4 e ae * the tae slaborate RE hoy oie Ke, ae ye “The Parisian” —— o 4 : 7 : 4 : a ~ et . am + Wes > s %. - -_ eek 3 ; «Se “a. > i + af, * o> ~~ . > Jee x ‘ ee ot yeh Music e ak on ‘age-Workers.” The meeting will be un der the auspices of the Central Trades an Labor Union, Democracy. "al Debs on Trusts. ieee V. Debs an address at the ‘Exposition Saturday evening. , He wi the M'ddle Class and t! give Hall ‘Trusts, the Bellamy Club and Social CURE WALARIA | tae Pil ‘Secen i tog poy ee oes DENTISTS. ‘Save Money. Avoid Pain. ; TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Aptnowlenges to be the costed and best painless * extractors in St. I had 16 teeth extracted at the National Dental Parlors absolute- ly without Py DR. WERNER, 2708 Park av. SET OF TEETH. .$4 00'GOLD FILLINGS..$1 up Best Teeth (S.S.W.) 5 0O/SILVER FILLINGS . .b0c 22k GOLD CRO’ NS 4 00;,BRIDGEWORK .. $4 60 No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. A written guaranty for 10 years with all work. 729 National Dental Parlors, ones. es MEH G TEETH - - TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Teeth Extracted Free, Silver Fill Free. Teeth Cleaned Free. Bridgework per tooth. All work guaranteed for 20 years. an work done free—small charge for materia) only Union Dental College, 622 Olive St. Best Equipped College in the World. Cer. of 7th and Olive, Secend Fiser. Hours: 9 a. m to 9 p. m. dally; Sundays, 10 to 4. Teeth Extracted Free , Without Pain Every llorning from 9 to 11. We take this method of adver- tising to intro- duce our painless methods for this week only. Until Sept. 10th we will do all work at cost price. Full Set of Best Teeth Bridge work, per tooth ..., ...... $2.90 Gold Crowns, 22k . Rie doce Sliver Filling.... .. Diamond bral Parlors, 606 OLIVE ST., ——— Barr's Olive St. Entrance. -| LAST SUNDAY EXCURSION —=— SUNDAY, SEPT. 10. CITY OF PROVIDENCE |i Leaves 9:30 a. m.; returns 1:30 p. m. Leaves 2:30 p. m.; returne 10 p. m. ROUND TRIP, 250. Children Half. AMUSEMENTS. BASE BALL. LEAGUE PARK. ST. LOUIS ys. CINCINNATI T0- DAY, TO-MORROW AND SATURDAY, Game Starts 3:45. ee OLYMPIc. To-Night at 8:15. DEAR OLD CHARLEY. George C. Boniface, Jr.. George Ober. Regular Mat. Saturday. NEXT SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 40th, Price 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Sydney Rosenfield’s Great Big N.Y.Laughing Hit, The PURPLE LADY ~ Bargainctte Matinee Wednesday. Reserved seats now on sale. VIONTE SANO |. s2hk*" HIGHLANDS. | Hopkins’ Rig Shows. aat week af 2 SHOWS DA PAPIN A, RAIN OR B Ses ae “USSION To GROUNDS fase. HAVLIN’S| cent it Matinees Tues., Thurs, « si SI ce WPHEK SEPT. To. | Te-May at | 2. _ Nest & Sunday Matinee—At Piney Ridge. STANDARD, The Home of Folly——Two Frolics Daily. IRWIN’S BURLESQUERS. ‘a High-Class Vaudeville and U p- to- Date leeques. A HOT including the Sve risen Sistera . . Neat Week—Wat son Sisters’ eben em nent : SUBURBAN, str ot VAU DEvILAsel THE GREAT HOUDINI, the Moeotrese Billy Van, Breton-Runkel Trio, Giguere aad 4! jancharé, Fred Warren and _others. a a , THE COLUMBIA Sm scese Pay Will Begin Ita Regu SUNDAY AFTERNOON, “SEPT. Oe HION- CLASS CONTINUOUS VAUDB From 1 p. m. te 10:30 p. m. Prices,10,20 and 30 Cc Orchestra Seats. reserved in advance, { _ Box Office bow open. ~ GRANDS Will Bagin Its Regular @ ai MATINGS, | —_—

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sexs be i Te Pm a es Ne a al Gale iw a de an 2 ee ve * ee - = Fes he? a; Fae A > — 6 Sak - ae - _ = A Eee he ee 2 : a 4 — = 6 as boos ey - %, ke >}, ae aa fe =, 7s Po hs il 4 a Mo) meee ge - tyes Se . - rs Bi y be i : RM > > 4 ve aR it PH ne ee ed 08 oh wah bh > a 37 RS PAPE “- a DREDGING DISEASE GERMS. President Mciath of the Board of Public Improvements*has performed a public service in calling attention to the fact that the Chicago Drainage Canal will involve the continuous dredzg- fae of the channe! of the Chicago River, which will surely Produce a largely increased death rate from typhoid fever in Si. Louis. Mr. McMath shows that the dredging of rivers where sew- /@@@.hae accumulated has invariably resulted in numerous Cases of typhoid, with high fatality. The influx of sewage inte the drainage canal from Chicage Will be so enormous that dafly dredging will be needed to prevent the formation of obstructing masses and bars. The dredges that do this work ought to fly the yellow flag of Pestilence or ihe biack flag of death, for disease and death will result from their work as guirely as effect follows cause. atthe least etriking fact to which Mr. McMath calls atten- is that distance makes practically no difference when large bodies of poisonvus filth are stirred up by dredging. Cities 60 miles and more from the dredges suffer from the disturbance. With the entire bulk of Chicago's fluid refuse emptying into the drainage canal, there can be little doubt that the dredging Will have to be carried on through the full length of the canal, and mot merely in the Chicago River. The consequences to St. Louis are of such a character as to warrant the utmost exer- tions towards preventing the consummation of the plans of the canal promoters. ; Main 1930 => —— says British States- “We do not man Morley. - ! = ——— 2 @&= = = ww! It Would be a gootl thing for the city f stuffed pay rolls w veturned disallowed. per ere ed -AMERICANIZING ENGLAND. Although the English love Americans better than figs or long life they are considerably alarmed by the appearance of hard American facts in their own lands. Our girls long since took a commanding position in English Society, Our Wares are gradually crowding out English manu- fectures and now, as relaied in the Sunday Post-Dispatch the lusty, well-fed jockeys from the United States secure the best places at the Derby. An Anglo-Ausiralian quoted in the same dispatch says: “Nooody in Australia would think of using anything but ae American machinery. It is all American, from the reaper anda eee: binder to the lawn mower and garden trowel. Many of the ; implements are unknown to the Icenglish farmer. J. Bull will bs stick to the old groove.” : a But it can't be helped. Mr. Bull will have to wake up and . Sa nerprising if he is to be a junior member of the inter- ci, onal Anglo-Saxon firm. We can't ad he ‘ » Geadheads to the partnership. oe pa) gti * f — » a. i “nd _ The Congested Railways Co. is now giving an exhibition of ) > What is to happen all the time when the city shall have grown 7 ome more, Downtown car tracks should be in tunnels. x, ~~ ment which was to be a gentlenien’s agreement. Their honor was pledged to maintain rates and keep faith with each other. | But the ink was not dry on the paper re secret cutting was discovered. If a-president’s “honor” is se brittle a thing, what can be expected of a traffic manager? The corporation question In general and the railroad ques- tion in particular, will be settled when the corporations be- ‘come honest. When they stop cheating each other, bribing leg- islators and debruching public opinion, the “‘prejudice’”’ against them will evaporate, Jefferson once said that the whole art of government consisted fn honesty. And the same can be said of the art of business." = = | ~~ | President McMath of the Board of Public Improvements told a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday that the street railway monopoly could do what it pleased with the streets. If the monopoly does what it pleases in the way of blockading streets, endangering lives, interfering with traffic and incon- veniencing the public, it is because the municipal authorities are willing that it should do so. The question of the power of municipal authorities to regulate the streets and protect the people from inconvenience and danger has been thoroughly settled by the courts in favor of the municipality. It cannot be legislated away. It can only be made of no effect by the corruption or negligence of the authorities. __ — a a — HANNA VS. LINCOLN. In his London interview, published tn Tuesday’s Post-Dis- patch, Mark Hanna, who bosses the Administration, says: The Philippine question will be closed and done with in six months. The attemots that are being made to show that we are endeavoring to suppress liberty and check the Jévelopment of the Filipinos ean oniy be called by one word “rot.” A treaty of peace has already been concluded with the) tndepend- ent islanders of the archipelago, and the American Govern- ment is prepared to grant to the Filipinos generally every bit of self-government which they are capable of properly exer- cising. How does he know that the Philippine question will be closed and done with in six months? Ten million people cannot be externtinated in that time, mor hardly in six years. The less Hanna says about the “treaty of peace” with the Sultan of Sulu, the better it will be for him and his party. Americans do nut forget that that treaty guaranteed existing institutions, among which are polygamy and slavery. If the Government is ready to grant every bit of self-govern- ment the Filipinos are capable of exercising, who is to be the judge of their capacity? The money and land grabbing syndi- cates for whom this war is waged? If so, it is safe to predict a long*honage for the islanders. The argument between Hanna and McKinley on the one side against Jefferson and LincSin on the Other, is getting interest- ing. + +o —__—_—_ Mr. McKinley should hearken to that old Republican wheel- horse and sincere patriot, George S. Boutwell, when the Massa- chusetts statesman says that this country should ‘redeem its horior and purse itself from the foul stain of carrying on a war for conquest and power, by conceding freely and without to Porto Rico, to Cuba and to the Philippines.”’ rer It is telegraphed that Admiral Dewey hopes the next dry | geason will see the Philippine “insurrection” quelled. As he has officially declared the Filipinos fit for self-government, does he not expect that when the war is over they will be given thelr independence? If they are capable of self-govern- ment, they should be allowed to govern themselves, @ &© # The British j'ngoes are professing to think that if Oom Paul Kruger is not harshly dealt with, Great Britain will lose in the estimation of the world. Such talk so soon after a great international peace conference is as absurd as the assertion that the United States would suffer in the world’s estimation by acting fairly and wisely in the Philippines. { = = ¢ - i Through the wise foresight of Mr. McKinley and Mr. Hanna we are raising the most prodigious corn crops the United States have ever seen. If these omnipotent persons will now put the corn price at a figtre that will prevent a loss to the farmer, they may reasonably expect a second presidential term. , The war-expansion organs ought to have talked with Con- the Eighth District of Missouri. Babcock declares that the result of the election did not surprise him a bit. = = = — a ae Persons who painted gospel] texts on the rocks of Lookout Mountain are to be prosecuted by the Government. gospel texts arc highly inappropriate on Government property during the present Administration. ~~ —_———s ii when he was permitted to speak to the Grand Army veterans in Philadelphia. = i i POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. They are still potting Philoots in Kentucky, The East is buying up all the Missouri geese. now be a good thing. Cantacuzene brought his man with him from Europe, but not his best man? Why this discrimination? When Chicago begins distributing typhoid along the Illinois and the Mississippi all the doctors may see prosperity. The stationary engineers do not stand still, if their engines do. They steam weil up on the forward track of progress. The Boer statesmen are denouncing the English as murderers, They persistently object to being “civilized” with British bullets. The question ‘“‘Where did you get that hat?” put to any lady tn the West or Southwest nowadays, can always be truthfuily an- swered “In St. Louis.’’ : A man who cut a cat Into slices has just been fined $50 and costs. This is rather a light penalty for the destruction of nine lives it a manner so cruel. Thirty-seven marriage licenses were reported in 8t. Louis on the hottest day of the year. Love is a great deal warmer than any thermometer in sun or shade. Kentucky Republican Senator Deboe is criticised for saying ‘35 ber day per diem.’’ There are many Republican statesmen who are no more alive to dead languages than Mr. Debose. Dr. Hyatt shou:d have been more hospitable than to have given our merchant visitors the hottest days of the year. But Dr. Hyatt is a Government person and not a St. Louis institution. It is to be hoped that another 18 years will pass before St. Louis gets another Septémber 162. In fact, we can wait 80 years if it will please the Weather Bureau or do anything whatever to con- tribute to the cause of science. One of the rhymers thus briefly states the Philippine case: “Spain had a little lamb, the meekest lamb around. lamb to Uncle Sam for twenty millions down; then Sam he took it by the tail, to lead it home, you know; the mutton rare turned out a bear, and Sam can’t let It go.” Stat'sticlans have no perfect records of the increase of profanity in hot weather, but there is undoubtedly a great deal of it. The A goosé plant wil] Stays in the nineties. Satan must have been delighted with what he heard during August and the firet days of September. The churches are opening not a bit too soon. = —- . ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. W. H.—Naval cadets at Annapolis are paid $500 a year. OLD 8UBSCRIBER.—Creoles are of pure white blood. T. H. HORNE.--There is no premium on a dime of 1842. WBPE WAH & NICK.—A Congressman is paid $5000 a year. delay, independent statehood and full individual sovereignty | gressman Babecck before predicting an expansion victory in / Certainly | Lawyer Root must have felt like a real Secretary of War ' She sold the. screnest citizen tis Mable to angry outbreaks when the mercury | ss. >. a al _ « , Se 2 — - - - 9 A , a *’ See * al al — _ 7 - — eo in. i. a , a a a a FAIR D'S al wr ~~ ee 7 7 _ = ae » « - A wr wr wr - & we - , _— Ann a> 2 er ee - _ _ " thn. An. ,™ LA. yn a we wr _ _ a | 7 — | _ To CHARLES S. THOMAS, Governor of Colorado. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Colorado {s a wonderful State, with a people who have given signal proof of their energy and indomitable spirit. When the Colorado people were confronted with the collapse of the silver mining industry, upon which it was believed the State's prosperity depended, they did not despair, but tutned their efforts to gold mining and to developing the State’s agricultural resources. The result has been astonish- ing. The State is richer and more pros- perous than it ever was. To a people of this kind. who know the value of their State’s resources.and have confidence in their capacity to develop them, a World’s Fair in the West is a great opportunity. | In telling the St. Louis people through the Post-Dispatch that Colorado will en- thusiastically support the Louisiana Pur- chase World's Fair, Gov. Thomab un- sentiment of his doubtedly voices the people. I ain in receipt of yours of the 18th inst. asking for an expression from me concerning the World’s Fair to be held in Louisiana Purchase. 1903 in commemoration of the I think that the centenary of that great event should be observed in some proper manner and I know of none more befitting than an exposition, such as has Its principal and been ous planned. products feature should consist of an exhibit of the vari- resources of that immense domain which was acquired through the far-seeing statesmanship of Thomas Jefferson, and these should be so arranged as to give a picture and illustration of the growth and progress pf the inhabitants of that territory during the 190 years which will have elapsed |since its acquisition. An exposition with this as its principal feature would certainly commend itself to every section of our common country and stimulate both the entefprise and patriotism of our people. I am sure that the commonwealth for which I speak will take up the work with enthusiasm and do its full share towards making the exposition both memorable and successful. State of Colorado, Executive Chamber, Denver. Your very truly, C. S. THOMAS. ae, PA DISCUSSES THE BIG YACHT RACE, “IT dunno,” paw sed. Last nite when maw was puttin sum neaded repairs on the After Deck of little albert’s every Day pants, “whether it’s me Gittin more Sensable as I gro older or if the other Folks in this coun- try keep a sifopin Back all the Time, But enny way it Seems like if thay wasa Good Deel more foolishnus Go.n on Every year. Here’s this yot race. You’d think Evry- buddy in Younited Staits was a sailer and Had a Haff interust in the Botes By the way thay are Goin on. I never seen s9 mutch foo] Kizness before. Who cares for the Blamed cld cup er what Bote wins it? V¥Vho—’"’ “What cup is that?’ maw ast. ‘The Amuriky cup,” paw says. “That's what they’re agoin to Race fer.” “T shoulden’t ‘hink thay’d Go to so much trubdble jist about a cup,”’ Maw says, ““But then I spose its Hand painted.’’ ‘Hand painted nawthin,”’ paw says. “Gee I'd Hate to Haft to Show my smnerancy every time I opened my mouth the way you do. It ain’t no cup te use on the Table. It’s silver or; mebby gold plaited and mite of cost fifty dollers when it was new. But it’s fgZirty old now. You see This Sur Tommus that wants to win it is in the Tea Bizness. I gess He'd like to use it fer advertisin. If he got it 1 s’pose he'd fill it up with Tea and ut it in the Frunt windo of his store. I on’t Blame him so mutch fer waniin it, But it’s the pe~ple that’s Talkin about me Race that makes mie sick. Thay all purtend to no sich a Biame Lot about yotten. ‘IT Gol it makes me Laff to Hear the Land lubbers argy about the Botes. One feller says the Shamrock can’t wm becoz her keel ain’t the rite Shaip, and Then Sumbuddy else comes along and purtends He’s afrade the Columby miten’t come up to Expeckta- | shens Becoz her Boom don’t soot him. What Do thay no about sich things? I'll Bet most of Them never seen solt water.’’ “Did you ever see the oshen?” Little Al- bert ast. ‘Corse I have,’’ paw says. “I come purty; hear crossin it Wunst. When I was at Ne York I rode down to Coney Lien on a Bote, and Thay atn’t mutch I Don’t no about yawts nuther. It’s grait Sport all rite. I tell you it puts new .ife In a purson_to Git out on the water an man the Sales. You no That time I was up the Lakes visaten Un- cle Jim, Don’t you maw?’ ‘Yes,’ maw .anserd. ‘Well Him and anuther man had a yot and fer a week I jist Lived on the water. Thay 'ain’t mnutch about a yot that I Don't no. Thay told me I'd a made a fine sailer. You see, that’s what makes these —— that Gits to Talkin to me about the lumby and Shamrock seem so Blame re- d:ckulous. Why, these here agriculturitsts what thinks the Shamrock stands enny show to Win Gives Themselves Ded away rite at the start.’”’ ‘That’s the fot.én boat, ain’t it?” maw ay er cal a yot a Bote when thay are peeple around That no about eich things if you Doa’t want to git laft at. Yes, the Colum- by’s our craft, and it won’t take her long to show her heels to them peep.e from the other side nuther. Been studdyin the F ne points about Them, and it’s twenty to one Shot fer our Side. Look at the Colum- by’s top gallant Sail. That's agoin to give Her a Big advantidge, and her after Boom’s a Daisy too. I Don’t like her keel gaff as well as I mite, Bet that Don’t Cut much figger enny way. It’s her Spinnaker that’s agoin to set them Crazy. You. jist wait and See. I wisht I Had a Thousand bet on her rite now. The minit She gits where she can put up her Spinnaker the Other peepe won’t no what's Becum of her. If she Diden’t have anuther foot of canvas on her Deck except the ker it'd Be a proseshen all way around. That's whare Amuriky has the advantidge. They can’t make spinnakers over in England like ours.”’ “Why?” maw ast. “Oh, I guess its on account of the climut,” paw says. “Well, what is a spinnaker?’ maw ast. “I thot you'd haft to ast that or @ust.”’ paw says. ‘You elways think you're agoin to Be so blame smart and Ketch me Be- tween the bases. But when it comes to yots I want you to understa’ d I no all abour Them from the Bu-khead to the port Diige. : The spinnaker’s the main tarpaulin on the ‘tabbord s'de.”’ Before any of us recuvered paw had went ut to take a walk around the Block. —Georgie, in Chicago Times-Herald, Dost-DISPATCH HumorisTs. A SEASONABLE RHYME. Fill Smith was lying on his bed; His threat was parched; his face was red; In fact, poor Smith was nearly dead. A cool'ng breeze swept o’er the lea; A wind eped by with noisy glee; Down dropped the sizzling mercury! A tuneful brook which danced along Took courage wher the wind was strong, And added rer to its song. Rain fell and stopped the flying dust, Which covered earth like yellow rust, And stilled the fitful, blinding gust. Ere long there came a touch of fall, When crimson hues laid over all, And forests heard the hunter's call, And later winds began to blow, And soon the bright autumnal glow Of earth was covered deep with snow. The landscape soon was frozen o’er In style no man had seen before; The ice was ten feet thick, or more! Poor Smith, whose paipitating chest Was burning up beneath his vest, Turried over to enjoy @ rest. From sleep he woke with joyous shout, And glanced with rapturous gaze about, And then his little pipe went out! J. GETCHER GUNN. , of his vic- Gen. Nelson A. Miles and a torious army arrive in New Yor quest of Porto Rico and are rorety gin nt, home ——- anne jas be AL amages for allege ao : Riot of Silver Republicans at Colorado ene, Xolo., over the possession of a convention hal resaits in the death of Oharles Harris of Dem ver Fifth Missouri Regiment Nomanr fo The arrives in St. Louls from Chickamauga and after 4 brief stop go on to Kansas Citys. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. THE SINGER OF SALVAT é * J Written for the Post-Dispatch. t. “Don’t call it a Bote” paw says. ‘“‘Nev- | abroad for a reat, bad!) (This column is open to everybody who has 6 complaint to make. a grievance to ventilate, in- formation to give or a subject of genera] interest to discuss, or a public service té acknowledge, and who can put the idea Into the fewest words posel- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment ¢canpot be given piace in this column.) Theater-Goer’s Complaint. fo the Euitut of tne Pust-Dispatrh. Why don’t the managers of the theater stock companies decide wnat they are going to do and wao are going to ve the mem- bers of the company beiore pubiish.ng in the paper? There is a great favorite of mine the managers promised us wound be here and I lookeé over the paper and she 18 not in it. Ine iady who has taken her om I don’t say will not be successful, but prefer her in another role. 1, don’t think it is right to be disappointed in this way. St. u.s. CONSTANT READER. More Poor Sprinkling. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaich. Wiil you p.ease call attention of the Street commiissioner to the poor sprinkling on Morgan street, between Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth streets, and oblige RESIDENTS. A Parent’s Complaint. To the Editor of the Pust-Dispatch. In spite of the sensible instructions of t great loadstone that pulls and draws BHLIEVE in music because it Is Ike a yanks the human and, I might say, hearts to God. Hymns are prayers set to music, and the most efficacious sort of prayers in the way of saving seuls. But, of course, like every- thing else that is finite, hymns have de- grees of perfection, so that one may fail to touch the heart at all, while another will turn a whole gospel-tentful of doubters and scoffers to God. The most powerful 4 boyy in this sens that I know is ‘“The Ninety and Nine.”’ have almost felt the heart throbs of big congtegations while I was singin this bymn, and [I know that hundreds of thou- sands, aye, mili.ons, of souls, have been won to the Savior by It. This is the way it starts: eeweerwee eee eG@eeveeeoreerse eevee Peewee ee eee eeeevee There were ninety and nine, that safely lay *eenee eereee eee ee ewes 88808 fF 2B Pe eee eee Many of the hymns have a history as in- teresting as sume of the great epochmaking intellectual productions which are the d- miration of the world. Here’s an instance: Charlotte Elliott, a charming young iady, was in company where there was a very zealous evangelst. The first question he Asked her after tne introduetion was wheth- er she was a Christian. She was eatly offended at the question and showed her resentment. ‘I’m sorry, madam, that my question 6f- fended you, but the truth of the matter is that I can @o nowhere without taking my Master along; and :aturally I hike to in- troduce to him thoge who are not ac- quainted with him.’’ These words made no deep tnmpression up- on the younz woman at the time, but later they entered ner heart, and she felt a Strong desire to become converted, But she had many ae doubts, which brought her into a condition bordering upon de- spair. While in this state she met the clergy- mah again, and asked his advice. just as you are,’’ he sald; “He will take you just as you are.” She found that this was true, and out of gratitude composed the hymn, beginning: t : Just as I am, without one 3 ; plea. 3 : ee eeereeeeeeereereee ®eeeteaeereeoeevaeeeaeeeeaee ‘Milllions have been converted by ft. When I was in London I went to Spur- = s church with considerab.e misgivings cause I feared that if he recognized me was very he would want me to sing: and I n adie which eeded Well, he did recognize me and called me up to him. “t want you to sing ‘Hold the Fort,’ ”’ he said. There's a bill been introduced in Parliament, It is injurious to the best in- terests of relig on, and unless public sent!- ment is aroused against it, it ie ‘bound to pass. If our friends can be induced to hold the fort, the Dill dies.’’ Spurgeon connection with prayer, and never allowed | there —_——— _ ‘ "es The Musical Evangelist Gives Pos Dispatch Readers a Brief Personal Sketch. — oe'l Pam . Te he . - bw S Sater ot K! > 3 it ‘n his church. Not even an organ wat “I'll tell you what I'll do,” I eaid to himys “if you will get me an organ for an oo companiment, I'll sing the hymn." f hoped he would not agree to this, he did. And I sang. And row on my last visft to London I was again called upon to sing in S@purgeon’s church. It was on the occasion his death. His b flay in the coffin the pulpit from which his eloquence d so long thrilled so many thousa ‘ Daily for a whole week tens of thou- sands viewed his body, 4 weeping, many sighing, amd all regretting that he had been caiied away. And I was priv- lleged to sing amid those hallowed sur- roupdings to him whom I had leved eo ell: : me Ar beloved, sleep, and : thy rest. Se Be te dd heed At about the same time there died Fran ces R. Havergal, a lovely, gentle soul, who had striven .ong and successfully to pat- tern her life in a way that be most pleas ng.to Jesus. What this way was she s#ét forth In a nsider a, o- most beautiful hymn, which I co one of the eat soul-savers in the main of music. It has converted untoid numibers. Here 's the way it begina: f Take my lifo, and let it be Conge- £ crated, Lord to Thee. . eee eee eeeeeone eereee ee ee ee eee r ree Many years ago when my son was a lie tle toddler. scarcely five years oid, wife and I took h.m out one day fora The streets were crowded wi make the most of it in eve 4 He refused to take my nd, because wanted to keep both his hands stuck in pockets, which he thought gave him a more manly appearance. There were many, artraciive thin in our show-windows, a n looki littie ane Sen back of Us ona presently came 08 We had not for a moment left him out of our s.ght, and stood watching what he would do fn his search for us, He looked this way, then that, hither and thither, half a then back again, and we co str. ms of tears running down cheexs. And our hearts Sled to se@ such anguish and distress. ag last he saw us, and running up to me, said: ‘ " a, please take my hand. on bow much like that little they who, having wandered afar from protecting hand, seek him again. consoling for all such ts the hymn: Lead, bindly lige A . encircling Geom, a ou ; 3 The night ts dark, and I am far from home, ad me on. my feet; I do not Keep Thou jot ask to hated instrumental music In| The distant scene; one step “aA De - 2 SUGGESTIONS FOR NEXT SUNDAY'S DINNER BY A PRACTICAL HOUSEWIFE. POP OPO OPO ere ePePePoroy MENU. _ Cucumber Soup. Broiled Oysters with Brown Sauce. Deviled Crabs, “ ; Baked Ham. Deviled Mutton. Egg Plant Fried. through a colander which seeds. Put into a saucepan stock, one small onion, a celery root, leaf, three whole peppers, e tablespoontul of marrow, and sak to taste cumber puree is added, and simmer for twe hours. Strain and put into the which should be table. Let it WALTON READER.—There is no premium on a half dollar of Bee NE R~-Baleen bills are not collectible under Missouri stat- es. BENJ. KLOPMEYER.—In game of pitch described the bidder wins. _ | of the nation. No paralel to it can be J. White men have been lynched in the South for assaulting found in she great civil war. It is @ mark romen, : , the Tent of imperialism as surely 45 ' INQUIRER.—Dec. 10, 1881, fell on Saturday. Aug. 17, 1866, fell on | legion was a symbol! of the imperialism of Friday. . Cesar. Unresiating acquiescence In van ining of ®. G. E.—There ie no premium on half do only record the gradua; under dime Pgs rey o: «; ilar of 198, nor a American liberties. UBSCRIBER.—There is no premium on Mexican coins. Your A Costly Folly lar is worth only ite bulli 4 d ; teaspoonful o only its on vValug in this country—say 6 7 the Peoria (Ill) Herald-Transcript. open the ¢ wou What folly it! that, the Philipps that Uncle Samuel th 3K t tis to say t 2 hm LD- NAVAL OFFI ae become an officer in the was Ay y t the try $100.000,000. No} go.ng to ~~ : he s given com missions. oy ’ * / . ; . . | wee “estes GOL & tty. . =e. oe o- ' ‘ yee + ree ~~ een, | ‘ te 2+ Saas Ye, * & P ee > — : } these . ted, gree Poe ae ca Frozen Peaches. Coffee. Ps TRAFFIC MANAGERS GO ‘ aie the superintendent of public schols in re- Sard to dismissin — eariy during the aot weather, my Sat ghter was kept at the igh School, with the thermometer mark- ah 1) degrees, until 1:0 p. m. Tuesday, wean home sick. A woman princip $ 4avVé6é done better than at. St. Lou.s, : PARENT. Our Political Press Censorship. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. Nothing like this astonishing condition of affairs has hitherto existed in the h.s.o1y i FISHING. ii In a recen' nterview, Mr. M. E. Ingalls, president of the big ae Fend Cherapenke & Ohio, is quoted as saying: “Rates are m. MG, and ax a innatter of fact there is no need of traffic man- » ond ep manager has gone off on a fishing trip, and mer traffic mar 0 WwW oben aAnagers would do the same we would all wet Rat a lumidvus outbreak of inspired common sense! t what becomes of the argument for consolidation, com- and pools, If rate wars and consequent bank- proms are due to the too Vusy and bustling traffic man- ™, why not give them all an indefinite leave of absence and _ a Re, Re oe Be Ae LL L& AS Af & es fede 4 Pe aT Se ee Ee Pe es se ee ee ee ee eS ee ’ other. spoonfsl of butter, a tablespoonful of lemon julc Laeaat te each % oysters. The browned oxaiere the oysters are cooked on an ordinary cuke griddle, a brown cysters with a thickening of flour and butter. ELICIOUS WAY TO aston eT, a pint of cream, teaspoo . 1 of sak, 0 n , aes ; Jear r 9. | mah PY iets > ee ee Te ae . ’ thro . ™ > - a Ds ‘ . . tv ” ‘ . . OE Ree 5 ere A : rm) ‘ee a * pe *. mn \ a Pa ete - . _*

Page 7

* tae Seki ky tay eT aye Lg ial toe ee pea) vy vat A i. > > *% es THUFSDAY—ST. LCUIS FCST-ISFATCH—SEFTEMEER 7, 1899 Aes 4. 8 = eas, — : | | , 3 : . = : | i " - te j FALL RECING SEASON, NEW DRAPERIES. ° ° . NEW DRAPERIE a. | ieee Bc pitt fore Fancy Siotnee— | Silk Specials. Pocket Books. | Irish Point. er” 36-in. wide and of best quality. w — ae ‘THAT AT HARLEM WILL END ON saben ore peas yor | Figured and striped satia liberty, 29c A miaufacturer’s entire surp'us stock of pocket boots, com | fnporter cnables us to offer you Pate Fach for 36c satin finish COTORED 25. ] 2c é sisting of about 1790 doze 1, inclu ling also lock book , cari case | $y shout tovv dozen handsome iriok 15¢ eck cushion tops, Se Do»nims, Cretonnes and Turk for Fricay, at, per yard. ..---+---- , : . . Yard for 5% satin fisish ? 5c Each for larre 5%c Tinsel Crepe | suitable for skirts or waists, and 4Qc anJ pocket beok combinat ons, e:c.—in seal and variou: o her | in claborate open work designs and 29c drapery > Cloth—worth 25c. 18 pieces black all-silk satin Duchess, especially aud Mantel and Piano Lambrequins. usually retai’e! at 69e—choice for ee " really worth up to $1.50—all divided = oe Each for o44 Scotch aud Brussels | {"#a” we make the price p2r yard .. leathers—some plain, ethers fancy, press:d or | Rech oe 91.00 era be 5c Net Lace Curtains — worth up to | 24-inch All-Silk Black Rustle Taffeta for) moygted, ani worth up to 69c. Ab g lot L | 3 Cc outs owe, vered — ne, The Popular St. Louis Handicapper Rech for 81.50 Sascatto B skirts, waists an? rrimmings— would : P Each for three panel Fire Rerees i , | 98- of frames, with cords and | Prides bargain, at, per yard. at the small price Of, CG6R. o.oo occ icse cacesecs QRC with oak trames and worth $208 Locates in the Mctropolis and Satere BE wy wits cords and | friday bargain, at, per yard BILLY SULLIVAN IN NEW YORK. , « » Will Be Seen No More Here. ssiccce=| Bargain Friday at St. Louis’ Best Bargain Stor and when New Orleans will open. The Harlem track will be the rendezvous | +g for all horsemen *this fall, who will send 7 “ . Pp fe ee, hare oe Sregere fap. le: 5 A Sample e 9 : Torchon Lace. Embroideries. 9 ° he Francisco. At that time thé best ‘horses in | Li f , a 1eS CC Car ‘ About 5000 yards of fine and heavy . Heavy quality of Hamburg Edges, Cll S | e 1 S, ' Jo the country will be running at Harlem, | ine 9 e Torchon Lace Edges and Inser- also of Nainsook and Swiss Em- es. | C tions, up to 3inches in width, and C breideries, up to 5 inches in width, . really worth as high as 8%c; your all are slightly soiled, but otherwise _. A great offer for on'y the one day, Friday! —and rem=me Which track has the last two weeks of the choice Friday, in our Baseinent, at, worth fully 20c; Spevial Friday ber, too, that we will sell me more than 50 dozen sh.rts local Chicago season—Oct. 16 to 28—when | Stylish creations, including sadn s of the per yard, 3c. Price, in Basement, per yard, 5c. ae at this price. i very newest idsas, fads and fancies—B:au- there will be two more weeks at Lakeside track, Roby, Ind. The New Grieans meeting generally opens on or about! Dec, 1, and continues through | tiful Chiifon Jabots, Handsome Siik Fronts, March. Th# regular programme there will likely be followed as usual this year. Dainty Net Ties, Liberty Sitk >tocks, etc., 4 Billy Sullivan, the best-known of all St. | . ® etc. A charming dispiay of pretty conceits, | im a — 3 _ Shirts, in all sizes from 14 to 17, with 4- | | aw. of oe ep ndicappers. wil re come se : , 't divided int lot nit : ‘ ° ply set-in linen bosoms, re-enforced backs a a ee n e West, » has open the Bulli- : e nto ots 4 out é xs . ’ ’ ‘ae van Turt Commission Co., 170 Fifth vente z 4 3 Pog pune On ear Male EW * es nd and fronts, patent- split neck bands, and | ~ ae They are fine laundered White Dress > . pd gy a a. ta ee ad La Ne Y : d as he 2 perfe ‘foor ’ 4 m4 : ‘ . system of handicapping he ta reported to | . ‘ e celtay, ae te ‘. | aes Bi as thoreu ‘hly well made in every detail— + le my BROADWAY Axo WASHINGTON. shirts that haberdashers sell everywhere ; : : ’ . - ‘ © ' : enjoying a season of prosperity. Sul ivan race. try Icke, and’his friends in Bt. Louis | Neckwear Neckwear Neckwear Seer PLL PAs 7 — at $1.00. Come earlv if you are 6E08.° worth up to C worth up to C worth 50c, ¥ — Daina ara want one—the price will 39c BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AVENUE. De OMY seeeeesseceeeseeeeeens | Of Ch , : Futurity a New York writer had this to say: $3.00, at -. $1.50, at.. GR cease cee. eS. _.“For the jockey there was a farce of $ ind " Seater SE ect ele tor rl | © was $30,000, e s abo 1 ‘ F weg 4 wide otscren Tine" cha! wine’ rence’ to ths ||| Your Final Opportunity cals Prides ae t Clothing Dept. For the Homer jf . e , e —_ i= Sich retch from the white fl in the asemen * ne naetpentae Priday Bargains en our Third it Pas “Up in the clubhouse balcony the owner fs at, silent, ‘pine and buried in thought. o Secure Some of These — He: , tet In his day he has been a bull-whacker T More surprising offers. Early comers, especially, lhe — In his day he has been a bull-whacker on coe, pratns, dollariless and sometimes din- Py : ; & b E be 7 x : ino false brooke. a the Wi, the! bie $3 50 Waists f 89 haynes ig worth 10c, at, * Sk Ae — Ladies’ ready - mate Flannelette | fered Friday ; meld, nO confusion among the jockeys. SPR Ae aists tor Cc pery , Skirts; those are seconds, but with at these ab- Wash Beilers—No. S Bole of way to A ipa the ne ny Pineny bo and a geta- aY >, Including our very finest Waists of imported French ginghams, piques, Flannelett*—Mill Ends of 30-inch fancy very ee eee worth at least 3c, heavy with loan ‘the track. “‘] 4 As est starts ever scen SW lawos, Jap crepes, etc.. some viain, others with tucked fronts or trim- ;, printed fleeced F idav, as lon as they a: > light agen wont under the stand to “g med with in-ertion—all the most popular shades Wrapper Fla nelette, worth we offer them at, C and whee kt oud & well-known piunger, and styles, which we *old 12',c, Fr.day, per yard séenosuvdgutie ot “tea a oe Sts: J AM ss ; me cry oe eR oe et surdly 1OW | coversand worth 50c— figures: hriday price ee eters eres Seeeseeee eeetee “and when I ec: . “penser teens hares pice band Was over and act gw, 95 000 sash pian: during the summer up to $3.50—your ~. Boxes, usually sold ; a I 0, A). final choice Friday at at 12¢, Friday, each Trerrnraeretrrrtelits deeee Lamps— We new have a moet Prince McClurg, the St. Lout« Derby win. oe. . . complete and ner, captured the Rugsett Headicnat 7 Children S Suits. aten-Atenas appre tee pean ‘ Sheershead Pay Wednesday. He w ra , cluting the .atest and most artist ridden by O'Connor. Thomas Cat ond wes Final cl-aring up of all Hot Weather Su'ts for ° possible to secure: we mention two «peg eT Bachelor finist ed just sebink bien The ot iris aa om te - —— ater Rs cl fin — t a rare — ga vee an went oe ae was at a mile and a half ; rine . oe ee ee en r ini Ladies’ Tan and Black Oxfords and Seuthe-n | reading lamps of fine china, w owl tt Clurg was 10 to Tin tne bottioe srince Bao Chil/ren'’s Duck Sailor Suits, which we Large Rem nants of Ingrain Carpetings, containing Button; olds and ends irom our reguiar $2 and qoade handesmnaly Consepiet aay * . omen ; originally sold at $2.75—yvuur f 5 to 30 ‘d h some alread made up to and $3.00 shoe«; if we bave your worth w $ apt 4 er Yu The September Stakes, at a mile and three choice Friday ut, each........+« 1 ee “ rom 0 yaras eacn—som- y p size it’s bound to bes grea C Friday at, eac . wee] ERas ay pad tap re at Sheepeped |} | CUildrent Dadk alice Gets, to al | fit rooms—just look at these values: 3 cae Pan ar Winch tootsad al kaneanes, 1 Glee ar en tae ael ae Urscay and the eturters are: 1 nd former .50, bow r ; — wwe adies’ Tan or € utton ' rm ‘ ers a GROS, Gan Sd y ee Wash Skirts comprising all that are left from our stock of | and highly polished orem bases; lamps Prince MeClug Batten Children’s Sailor Suts of duck and galatea cloth ‘ . ° : ~ ¢ i ht er Extra heavy quality Cotton Caroets—rea'iv worth 4%c— 2 5 Cc » hoes Fourehoice ofall riday. @ 3 5 « — vie Aina Bie 1 TN ned Pee eS ~ rs ql ~— * ae p> RO ate wi'h all-over lace collars, ‘i 'Leod oes and in all colors—former price ? 08 oe _ $7.00 Wash BE, POF POMP... csecs. ccccccces Lees Imp has won the Suburban, Brighton and $5.98- choice Fridav............++.- reee @ o Skirts for Frid tv, {0 cla e, pe-r vard eee eee eee eee Eee ESSE SESE HEHEHE The “Ruth” 1 d of Misses’ and Children’s my American handicaps, three great evente of set—Of 10 pieces. Se : the ar, rell as re . ’ T B Shoes; one of the best to be found on the mar- Toi'et Set . year, as weil as several other rich Infants’ Cloaks. : raveling 22s. Fine qualitv Union Inerains in beautiful pa‘terns and 3? C ket, bein - mad of pod viel bid, with heavy = Geowated with blue, ¥ . - r —. Ppstern, critics are complaining Ginn siattins dinette att Winans an about her being beaten in races where the Pretty Little Long Cloaks of fine im- Fe StOCK OF : & Sags it = : ‘el d iceahble shoes $4.00— Friday u rere , . rain ‘eather or all'gator skin, rari- ‘ ? $Sc——F iday. Per YATE ...ccccccess and foxin+ss; shavely and serviceahie | iota amma ported Bedford cord, having capes, and a shapes and atvies. end Sethteis "we WEES eee e a 2a - Sani eg re ee a rt : what we asc: per” John Met: r ed at a rec ot. h s ilk sold early in the nup it i s ohn McCafferty tried at a recent mec some vin J trimmed with ribbons or s old early in e season up to $8 a Very best al’-wool-Ingrains—would be sp endid value a’ 75c 39c Bless 5 to 8, at; poe gale ng to pas fae ooeey Nhat reconsider its embroider eo Newall Stores ask $1.98 for ee eee i ° ae a travel- ec'alion under which s license to ride the same quality—here, ng bag for tess than half- i \%, to 11, ut, r was revoked, but failed in the attempt. at Grané-Leader. Friday, rice, Friday. on 4th —weco-eth mut to-morrow at, per yard . 2... .cceeseee: sees vt hehe t oth a . Kdward Corrigan, who incurred the dis- oor, we offer them for wes be dds servis He Fressure of the Eastern club officia s when e went ‘o law about Huron’s race in the Ate | some years ago, was denied au trainer's lic oe Side Combs. ° Infants’ Slips. steel, fancy enamel, gilt, oxydized Of striped cotton moresm, in umbrella style, . a trimmed with two corded rug} fles, ve’vet bound and ey least $1.08; we off4r OO stalls at that track and is wondering | Tailor’s Cloths. Belt Buckles. | ) Petticoats 2d continue to pour in upon Secretary Nathan- i son, who finds an occupant for each of the : Comba, all in desirable shapes and and having both neck and sleeves fancy imported Cassimeres, Wor- ' how. he can accommodate a numbdoc of ep sizes, of heavy quality and really steds and Cloth Suitings, suitable silver or French gray; over bun- eopent western owners now at Sheeps- worth 25c and 35c; as a special prettily finished with embroidery; West Bay who desire to bring their horses | bargain for Friday we offer them 39c would be a very low price; for boys’. clothes, etc., worth if in dreds of patterns, and they are full pieces up to $2.00; Friday, in worth regularly 49c and 69¢; Special Friday Bargain ° : : “ wee Second Floor at, each, § a at, per pair, 15c. Priday we offer them at, cach, 25c. our Hasement, per yard, 25c, choice Pridav, each, 25¢. ————— ED CORRIGAN TALES. a — — : = The Veteran Turfman Does Not Want | ea Besta a Turf War in California. eee en ct ee mer ren nn mae two athletic OQ r. oe +eeee Seeees . r next week. ' a e ven e Saeter season of | Washington .. .. ....118 77 figtic ateraehite of Chicago is manager for that the miie in two minutes made by Star |. .356 of 4 to 8. The feature of the game was THERE WILL BE. NO BOXING UN- © about San Francisco," Mr. Corrigan | CMveland .. «+ -+++.. -198 the Sioux City Boxing Club and his cousin, ' Pointer in New York the other day is four home-run drives by Lauf Ketter, the center said, ““but the announcement of such an me Re w. J. White of Omaha, for the Sioux City; the pacing record. but it is not. It has fielder of the Davenports. Score: TIL COLD WEATHER COMES. early date would indicate that ali ideas of Wednesday’s Games . ' | Athletic Club. ; | been ponies fy Sax Se wae. ee. 6 ; 1003 1-4 7 ve en abandoned. I have al-| Brooklyn 6, New York hursday night the boxing club has; mue in l in l:o¥'4. oer Oe ' ce ways wey myselfin Ban Francisco as| Pittrburg 6, Chicago & a I. - in which "Kid" Connors will meet; At this time, with so: much being sald , Arsenale .... -++.0 00 1 0-8 5! rhe following was clippd from a Chicago AND RANGES ee or n favor of having the season short- Baltimore 5, Boston 3. ‘‘Australian” Billy Murphy. about.Star Pointer’s two-minute mie, the » and shown to Charley Houghton y Fee ened. I am .not in 4g 4 way interested in Friday, George Kerwin will be matched to.lowing performances of the harness The Middlee will cross bats with the aattte rae pape , me : the new track being built in San Mateo Where They Play against either Jim Sellers, his Dubuque op-| horse w.ll be found worth glancing at. —— x Middies line w with the followias | President of the West End Club: xan flct Between the ta ine qute. to fee 4 con- | Cincinnat! at St. Louls ponent of a few days ago, or Perry Queen=| The figures show the best work done each frtiman tie oases, 'Reickert p, Max Swarts-| “Clarence Forbes has been matched to are the best talkers we. r © racing associations,” Cleveland at Chicago, — an of Milwaukee. ey ane ‘ ele vear, meceed , cup ¢c, L. Casey 1b, P. Hogan i. Dag hid = box 12 rounds with Kid McFadden of Call-. boas isvilie at Pittsburg. Jack Root is booked for Saturday night.| Horse. Gon. Roses j FrIDk OP re? Dontay and H Peiteker, substi-| fornia before the West End Club of 8] | have in our bu he TO HONOR FRANK IVES. rookl ’ agement is experiencing difficult 1¥4 Farrell rf, W. Doweny and H. Petteker, su +y ane oes , 7 cubes, Dave Redmond, mascot. They would like/| Louls next Tuerday night. He will train : to hear from the Dundees, Piebiters and Sweeney- | ¢,. +h. event in company with Frank pesil re ‘ a a ‘ae ‘ : - : 4 —-— = _ cest Chicago Billi hiladelphia ‘W Heme in finding i wt, welght who will hot adelphia at Washington. be too easily knoc out. Jim Scanlon o rag f Ad ey alowere fe Pittsburg and ‘Charley Goff of San Francis- # Funeral. } After a day’s rest the St. Louis Club will, co are talked of. | | CHICAGO Sept. 7.—A meeting of repre- | take on the Cincinnatis this afternoon. Toe Sthce Rn bed a brilliant list, of a > sentative billiard men of Chicago was held The Cincinnati team is in fifth place anf through Davy White of Pittsburg and at Mussey's hall yesterday to complete ar- | just six int he ’ Sunday by a score of 3 to &. - X points ah ' vis in the ‘Kid’ McFadden will contest before it on ; t.. . ; ead of St. Lo Thursday and Harry Harris and Dave 10 innings to defeat their opponents. The credit wa Be arrival of =a .: bd rominen jan ason for his ; Siilst.c circles. ‘4. 502 North Jefferson avenue. actory to e - . . Mee DAs pallbearers, provided Sirs ives will act | lease: * "M# the only reason The guards tod me that he has improved | wevels #8 Ser OTe HB Leone, Bois South Browdway, manager Md | aeau cred to 18 te 8 dare, os ee bi 4: A ces or has not abready ——~ on ® greet a best two weeks. They The Clayton pregees Gates a, eo Parks. ie con nase o> Gamne- hae Gea Agbe rr aa - a Ty o ; e featu oO 4 es . ; Potlewie ee csements. was pete, Frank Martin, ° m ¢ we nate, LORS time, but | stars by 10 to 6 Hartnett and Jacaty and heavy | The Spauldings wilt journey to Montgomery City, | railroad fare and hotel bills, 8 . a od i . Bee oft s i Sunday, Sept. 17. Address J. Retkert, an ptndee one Case avenue. = Morse’s roadhcuse, Lawrence and Evans- c ad on avenues.”’ ie harter Oak Stove £ ‘ nas | ‘The Hyde Park Council, L. of H., baseball team “I know of no such match,” sald Mr. | . - X. La. of Shreveport, Ala., last Houghton. “In fact, there will be_ no an neg A > 2 It took the H. Ps. matches brought off in the West End Club vey Me SPSPSTO RS BS ROS IES b -—— “tee te it men wing commi.tee ears to be/ he’s not under restraint now. H 4 cbing © e ace the oomtract for the’ tore, dente a nugget ough Sas the stamp/ troubie onve in awhile, though, by startune batting of the team. Clayton Draggists pete Mo., Suoday, a may be the ese oe the cali to mm Spee sem wil sent: apt. A Will of a Raktrat be ’ d troubie with one of his fellow Patients just | like to hear from all ane aa 9 oy youre tne A or Hogan potasb and still) bave aches and UT hn Dahi. his de on , | to keep his bands in at the fighting game. | «19**. Address Theo. an Cloostere, captain, Spauldings. gt Be patches in the mouth, = +. : two sito ) The doctors out there seem to think there | rte": ae. The Marionettes would like to bear from all colored spota, it. te = body, a ae M8 Ob So lege ly re st, Lule World's, Pele Club, was, deteated | seane Jag the HE 7ear aid ite. ie ataritis vad [\pLGoD POISON. test ‘we. guarestde. to cape. % ! v . ae most morning by the Geyer Avenue Sluggers by agele, Coffeys B. | the 4 oa 1.00 BOUND Sunday features of the the | St. Charlies Stare preferred, Ad oe eg TRIP VIA AIR LINE Piaring of Stcloheur at short ton, 2710 Nerth Leffagwell avenue. St 6 oe ‘we am rier Centralia, Mt. Vernon, Fairfield, Mt. Lenie and Drolle - he if “ were | ere : a - ; ws gpd FS ~ Sy og «of el am 7 i nl ex a > ‘ al / o~ . j ms . Zz bs “oe “ae ay Bs ee Bn gett “Ae a eadway. ..ss’sas'sCws te

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o ie ee eee f tog ¢ ow , + ¢ a ta {e é. RP whe F j 3 Fe bp eee + ee S i 7 : ee “wr a ‘ . an " > ce Ys t 2 ‘ » eae d ‘ . 7 ee " 7° ¢ 7 ‘ att + he Sd £ &§ n ) oe oe A, : a ¥ Sy ; 4 c ¥ ey 1, y al . t =e ’ s + ‘ ~ - ms & il - » J 4 rf a , A ‘ n't ‘ Aa oie mw kk. a f Pt > Eee : A . * . ¥ ‘ A A ‘4 - ¥ A , 4 4 - bg / “ ; oh “See Cs F y : oo ‘ “8 d m | yd ec} - Le eA . : “s. ok one * “Ss ay? _ f So, - we = ere Ee ‘at a ec oF pas oe canes A — * a £ Oris. cs. - Fs ~~ ~ ” "+ » es a 7 te a ee See >. Sans 9 b ‘ ey By“ pa, Messrs.— » » a . > > oe 4 * . _ ‘THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 7, 1899 That look dressy and wear well. vesting top. all sizes, every pair teed to be worth $2.00, go for... up to $2.00 a pair, handsome new lasts gud wear like iron $1.48 and Boys’ irom Clad Shoes, made with quilted soles that never wear out; these shoes we have made for us and guarantee every pair. ace ob 6 is $1.48 and.... DOF Ba Ladies, ask to see | The Tyreless $2.50 Shoe. muslin underwear. Children's Embroidery T fuslin D t } aad Ladies’ Umbrella Skirts, with deep of Torchon lace and in- 98 sertion, at handkerchiefs. dozen Ladies’ good quality all pure : White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, i¢ _waually 15¢ each, Special Friday, cach... 20c val. laces, doz. yds.9z lot pretty Valenciennes Laces, such you usually see at 20c a yards, at, dozen yards 124c embroideries, yd..5¢ ings. handling, and worth to 12 they last, Friday, at. yard upholstery. tiful new white Crochet Quilts, size and new designs, each Excellent quality colored striped Drapery Swiss, full yard wide—12'4c goods, per yard Very fine quality Ali-Feather Pillow—hest tick—full 6 pounds, worth $1.50, 98t per pair Sheeting, full wide, good as InJian Woven Fiannelettes, about 10,000 yards choicest styles. O¢ 2 to8 yard lengths, yard .... per yard ‘ JHE SATISFACTORY STORE. ALWAYS LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. great cut in SHOES Ladies’ si\k finish dongolalace on the new mannish Jast or coin toes, made with smooth inner soles, Ladies’ fine dongola kid lace, neat coin tos, all or $1.39 Misses’ Schoo! Shoes, mate on a foot-form last, in box éalf and vici kid, with medium soles, worth $1.25 extra space, greatcrowds thronged our big basement during the past few days. B ack Calicoes, 4¢ ‘nuine Simpson's g 5 to 20 yards, yard ... Bleck. mill ends, yard .... Back Satines. fast black, fine twill, ing. Saturday. cloak floor bargains. WAISTS—To close out all our white and col- ored Waists. some very fine ones used for samples, slightly soiled, all go at 25C one price, each WA/STS--All our fine India Linen, some lain tucked fronts, others with embroitery insertion and also with tucked yokes 5¢ —all must go in this great sale at CHILDREN’S REEFE&RS—Plain cloth, in col- ors and mixtures, with large sailor collar. prettily trimmed with braid in contrasting colors: former prices, $2.48 and $3.98, while they last at DRESS SKIRTS—Fine black and white Wool Plaids, latest novelty, swell styles $3 98 for early fall; special sale price ° JACKETS—Tans and colors, stylish double- breast and fiy-front jackets, for early fall wear; especial prices, $5.00, $3.50 2 50 close out all our Lawn 50¢ WRAPPERS—To Wrappers, trimmed with ruffles over- yoke and sleeves, fitted linings, at linings. Good quality Crinoline in remnants, colors white. black and gray; 9c goods, 2 yards for Fine quality Percaline and Silesia in remnants all shades—12'4c goods; per yard enormous sale of mill ends inour big bargain basement extra salespeople. see how ws are slaughtering desirable merchandise during this mill-end sale. Cantoa Fiaanel, Unbleached, 2 to 10 yards, per yard Friday AT MILL-END CLEAN-UP Prices cut te almost noth- Store epem all day Jast chance—fine wash goods remnants. one big lot. 15c Johmson’s Block Checked Ging-! DERRE 2c ccabhcesatntetene aches nes 18c Real Shrunk Duck Skirting Rem- PRES... «2 a cdweviate iskmiccOmee be 3 25c Yard-wide Linea Skirting Rem- BOOS 0005 ci cé0d ben ete es O20 02 E886 15c Fast Black Satiae Remnants .... 15c Real English Chambray Rem- PT PPE PED Fe PA Pe pe Fe EEE EN 18c Genuine Galatea Cloth Remnants 12%c Fine Percales, yard wide— SURG . ) = Enjoyable was the trolley party given by ee Oung people of the Northwest End on a Sam ley car_ Ariel Thursday night. The ny mn at Easton avenue to west city mete, thence to Jefferson Barracks, where GA ag was indulged in by the young peo- he.chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. H. Sh ties William J. Hanley was the guest of honor, Those pres- Misses— Bessie Cahill, lalu Wilkinson, Berenice Fury, Jeesic Peterkin, Zoe Mack, Carnelia O'Brien, Clara Boone, Jennie DeLargie, laretta Foley, Jennie O'Brien, Messrs. — Joseph Reuter, Harry Roone, Web. Harding, George Peterkin, Andrew Graham, : Lynueh, Tate, t Gentzinger, Charley Ciark. ‘ i Peterkin, "ene occasion was also taken to bid fare- Se and Godspeed to one of the young t, Joseph Nolan, who was en- a6 @ naval apprentice, and who left Newport this week. Marie Taliaford of 3930 Cook ave- the recipient of a surprise party jurec afternoon. The little foiks had y happy time dancing and playing w~« > ) oo ae ie 4 : ie was furnished by the Byron Juve- +Club. At 5 o'clock an elegant acne ow ‘Served. Among those attending Were: be wes, Leon MeUollom, Jom, lbora braser, liaford, Jack LDocock, - Prager, Wane Lluey. | O. Mosses of M12 McNair ave- a children’s party Friday after- @ friends of her son, Master osses, in honor of ate birthday. on Ww n as recitations Myrtie Fox, a prominent lit- .) walker, and Miss Ev Ruth Shafer, Josephine Krauss, Masters— Johnny Mosses, Charley Mosses, Minor Shafer, Herbert Mosses, Hermon Bruno. Daisy Obrist, ene Fox, Masters— Willie Krause, (harley Krauss, Iiarry Shafer, John Obrist, Freddie Bruno, A hay ride was given ‘Thursday evening of last week to Donovan’s farm In honor of Miss Loras Donovan. Mr. and Mra. Whii- kins of Cabanne chaperoned the party. The guests included: Misses — Adele Rowe, Mawl Moon, Woodie Simpson, Dora O'Brien, iavia Lynch, Adele Flannigam Bertha Stolle, Messrs.— Ollie Grace, Al Daly, Phil burg, Bert Longen, Frank Donovan, Bowman Oyler, ivan, John Stoker, Misses-— Agnes Rielly, laura O'Brien, Hielen Ryan, Irene Wilkins, Laura Rielly, Grace Flannigan. Messrs.— Dr. Hardell, Fumin Desloge, Louis Gruner, Charley Devoy, Irwin Donovan, Jim Kinsella, Ben Kaufmann. Gossip. ©. C. Palmatier leaves to-night for the cast. Mr. Arthur B. Wimmer is stapping a few days in Sedalia. O. A. Field and family have from Manitou, Col. Mr. Jackson Owen leaves Sunday night for an extended trip to Canada. Mrs. S. T. Wadlington will spend Septem- ber with friends in the country. Mr. ©. P. Bohns has returned, having spent his vacat.on .at Charlevoix. Miss Lulu Coitry of Moberly is visiting Miss Helmie Mutring of Lucas avenue. ‘Mrs. Joseph P. Hartnett has returned returned “Farmer Thrifty got the idea that if he could keep a horse without the cost of feeding, it would be a great economy, so he reduced the horse’s food a little every day. Unfortunate- ly justas the experiment —s to succeed, the orse laid down and died. Farmer Hard- sense says Farmer Thrifty was afool. But there are people as much worse than old Thrifty as it is more foolish to work your own body under starvation conditions, than your horse’s. But eve farmer has plenty to eat. Yes, but it isn’t what is eaten, it is what nourish- ment is obtained from food that decides the question of starvation. It wouldn’t ' do the farmer any good to run a stack of wheat through a thrashing machine which was so out of gear that it didn’t gct the grain out of one head of wheat in fty. That's just the way with the dis- ordered stomach. It doesn’t get the good out of the food that is eaten. There is no medicine will so uickly act on the organs of digestion and nutri- tion, and put the stomach in perfect working order, as Dr. Pierce's lden Medical Discovery. It makes pure ‘ blood, and rich blood, and puts the body on a plane of perfect health. “T suffered for six years with constipation and indigestion, during which,time I suplered phy- sicians, but they could not reach my case," writes Mr. G. pplewell, of Eureka Springs, Carroll Co., Arkansas. “I felt there was no help forme. Two years ago I commenced tak- ing Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and little ‘ Pellets,’ and improved the start. I am now in health."’ Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets keep the bowels healthy. LOOK AT THE PACKAGE! » ba : Mrs. are visiting relatives at Plymouth, Wis. Miss May Adams returns this week from a visit with friends in San Antonio, Tex. Miss Martha Kellersman has returned from a trip to Put-in-Bay and Niagara ' Falls. Mr. R. O. Meisenbach has returned from | his trip through Utah, Wyoming and Colo- rado. Dr. John A. James and Mr. William we have returned from their European trip. Mr. A. H. Clark left last Sunday for New York, where he will remain a few weeks. Mrs. Frank Obear and children returned last Saturday from a visit at Eureka Springs. Miss Mamie Finnegan of 3638 Finney ave- nue has returned from a visit with friends in Chicago. : Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Marston have returned from the Bast and are now at 4408 West Belle place. Mrs. Beulah Keener and sister, Hazel, have returned from a trip to Kansas City and St. Paul. Mrs. J. W. MecLellon and children have re.urned to the city, having spent a month in the country. Mrs. Will'am Pickel, with her son and daughters, have returned from a summer at the seashore. Dr. W. A. McCandless, having passed a very pleasant vacation in Europe, has re- turned to the city. Mrs. H. F. Hendrix and children, Edwin and Lillian, have returned from Put-in- Bay and the lakes. Mr. and Mrs. John McCluny and family of McPherson avenue returned last week from the seashore.» Miss Effie Afton Hickman of the South Side has gone to Chicago to attend the Koenig-Hill wedding. » Miss Nelle Quar:ies of St. Joseph is stop- ing a few weeks with Mss. Cockrell of 131 West Belle avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jameson and chil- dren will return this week from a visit to Lake Maxin-Kukee. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Burger are visit- ing in Kansas City and will remain for the Priests of Palias parade. Mr. William Lawler of Page boulevard left last evening for Philadelphia, where he will pass his vacation. Miss Laura Louise Burgess of Cape Girardeau, Mo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. Barton of Iowa avenue. Mr. M. A. Jacobs, wife and children, and Mrs. M. Grace, have returned from a stay of two months at Lake Mendota. Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Fox of lowa ave- nue have gone with a party of friends on the steamer St. Paul for Keokuk. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Penney and sons have just returned from an extended visit to New York and Eastern resorts. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Wimmer of Horton Place, leave this week for New York, where they will remain several months. The Misses Logue of Westminster place have returned to their home from a pieas- ant sojourn at the Chicago Beach otel. Mrs. Dr. Lawrence Mrazek of 2522 South Twelfth street, has returned from a sum- mer trip to El Dorado Springs and Nevada, Mo. Miss Clara Freymark and Miss Martha Hirt of South St. Louis have returned from a trip to St. Paul, Minneapolis and the North. Mts. W. A. Schraubstadter returns this week with her chiidren to join her hus- band, who has been abroad the last three Ereys ho have Mr. Mrs. W. Banderson, who hav Th... Bs age F summer at thelr country heme, have returned to Hotel Beers for the winter. ee ae a Johnston and Miss Mae: Se pa ag been visiting St. Louis friends returned Thursday to their homes in Chicago. @ a udge B. urnett having passed sever: samt vith bie brother in Tacoma, W ash., has returned to St. Louis and is at the Hotel Beers. Miss Annie Hall and Miss Elize McCar- thy.of North Garrison avenue have re- turned from a few weeks’ visit among the Thousand Islands. Mrs. Eisenstadt and grandaughter, Miss Selma Althelmer, have returned from a summer visit to Charlevoix and are now at the Hotel Beers. eye : Mrs. Berna eu pouth E Re atreet will give a recep- tion @undey evening, Sept. 10, in honor of their 2th wedding a a ee St. Louis arrivals at the Colon otel, Mt Clemens, Mich., last week were MessTs. J. B. Casell, M. D.; Albert Blair, John M. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. U. L. Clarke and Miss Clark. in ae seenteenee ' . ' = . a J ; - n 7 ry 5 7 ate yi > % aie spe pean SHOT A WOMAN ANU HER CALLER, James Bellenger of Alton Is Charged With Murder. MISS HATTIE WATSON DYING. JOSEPH REILLY DEAD FROM BUL- LET WOUNDS. Miss Watson Was a Clerk in Bellen- ger’s Store Also His Housekeeper —Jealousy Supposed to Be Cause of Shooting. ee At Alton, Ill, Wednesday evening a man shot the woman who kept house for him and Killed an erstwhile friend whom he found with the woman. The ‘murderer calmly stated to the Post-Dispatch ‘Thurs- day that he was well aware of what he had dene gnd that he was justified and had no exPla@mtion to make. James Bellenger, prominent merchant, is the murderer. Belienger is 40 years oid and a widower by grace of the courts. The man killed vas Joseph Reilly, head of a city transfer company. The woman mortally wounded is Miss Hattie Watson, -» years old and fairly pretty. Miss Wat- son's relatives live at Litchfield, Ill, from where she moved tuo Alton two years ago. The action of the tragedy was theatrical ill the extreme, ane shooting occurred in the house oc- Cupied by the woman and Bellenger. This house is in West Secohd Sireet, in that part cf the town cailed Lower . Alton. Tne apartments occupied by the womay are on the second floor and just a few dours from Seilenger’s furniture store, Miss Watson Was employed in Bellenger’s store, and was io the worid his housekeeper as weil. At 8 o’clock Wednésday evening Miss W atson and Reilly, who nad cailed at her apartments at an earlier hour, were sit- ting #n a balcony that extends over the street: Phe. balcony was well-lighted by near-by arc Jamps and the man and wom- an sitting there were in plain view of pedestrians below. The woman sat in a wicker rocking chair. The man sat on the ralilng of the balcony, his back to the street. and facing both the woman and the dc@r which egress was had to the bai- cony. Lhe woman was rocking, the man Swinging his feet. Suddenly a second man appeared on the balcony and came into the view of per- sons across the street. The man was Bel- lenger, who ail in the neighborhood knew by his physique—he is above 6 feet in stature and weighs upwards of 200 pounds. Beilenger did not pause in the doorway, nor did he seem to speak. But almost in the second that he was seen on the balcony, he began to fire at the other man and at the woman, with a pistol. Three shots were fired.- With the first, as the woman rocked forward, she plunged out of the chair. Reilly collapsed at the second shot and slipped off the railing to the floor of the baicony. Belienger backed off the _ balcony, through the door and, without apparent haste, made his way down the stairs, pass- ing excited persons who were rushing up stairs, and taking to the alleys, went far away from the scene of the murder. Miss Watson, wounded and bleeding, ha: her arms around the unconsc‘ous form of iclily and was ttrying to kiss the map back to life when the first of the crowd seached the beicony. “Joe, my Joe,” ehe cried, “that man Bel- lenger has shot us.” Reiiiy died within a few minutes. There were two bullets in hig breast. Miss Wat- son was wounded in the abdomen. She was taken to St. Joseph’s Hospital. The physicians pronounced her hurt mortal. She was alive Thursday morning, but her recov- ery seemed impossible. Bellenger appeared at the polkce_ sta- tion about an hour after the shooting and surrendered. He made the same statement that he made later tto the Post-Dispatch —_—_——— ——_ — a - ~ Boehmer's. Schoo! Shoes Combine Fiexibil- ity, Durability aad Comfort, with a perfect fit, at Low Prices. Exclusive Agents for Steel Shod School Shoes. Black Vici Kid and Black Kangaroo Calf Lace and Button, heavy soles, steel shod, made to wear. Sizes, Ee CHILDREN'S 507% 11......-.-- INFANTS” Sizes, 6B tO 8... cccccccccccocers sesebd BOYS Finca BOYS’ Black Lace, sizes lito2 LITTLE GENTLEMEN'S Calf, 10 to 13.5 i 50 Tici Kid LITTLE GENTLEMEN'S Yi '5 2019. $1.75 * Children’s and Boys’ BROKEN SIZES ane nadl Slippers, $1.75 T 5 and $1.50 values for....---- faa ee ws ‘a Calf, made o BOY : pacha Bo gee —- sEonbetten Special Men's Shoes, stylish, extra good wearers, 3 00 sizes 11 to 2, $2.50; P sizes 2‘, tod rune : Menten > , ant 4 BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ fit Sioes. ¢3 50 es: sizes 11 to 2, Kangaroo ——, Knives with Boys’ Shoes. Queen -Wire Jumping Girls’ Shoes. Sate Deposit Banks with Chil- dren’s Shoes. Ada and Francis Fletcher of ae MP. = § Pere { “re + ae goth \ sie. $ ra bell - > ee Bed, 4 ee . . oe +a i ae *) e . « * ah a eee SE? LEND EAR AND. YOU MAY HEAR ——_—_—_—_—_———— Sweet Sounds at Home T o-Night When You Investigate KIESELHORST PIANO CO.’S G] CLEARING OUT SALE OF WHOLESALE STOCK T OF THE BEST AND MOST ABLE PIANOS AT WHOLESALE COST PRICES AND LESS, Some Good Pianos Returned From Agencies to Be Cleared Out} at $90, $110 to $135—Worth Twice the Money. * Do you need a piano? Have you |prom- ised your wife, daughter or son 4n in- strument? If so, now is the time fo buy while the Kieselhorst Piano Co. are jclear- ing out their wholesale stock of} good pianos. ? You see, we had been doing business through agents in the country districts; we decided to discontinue that branch of our business. When we. arrived at this conclusion we found we had on hand en- tirely too many instruments for regular retail business, and, in order to reduce the stock to retail needs, we are offering our entire stock at greatly reduced prices, many much less than factory cost. The finest and best makes of grand pianos, that retail at from $400 to. $6 are being cleared out at $243, $278 to $368; $25 cash, $l0 per month buys them. New “Royal’’ pianos, in oak, walnut and mahogany cases, regular retail price $225 to $200, sale price $137, $143 to $168; $20 cash, $7 per month buys them. One of the very finest planos in the coun- try to-day is-the new ‘‘Kimball.” _ It’s the vation’s official piano, selected by President McKinley for the White House. All styles ot Kimball at greatly reduced prices. New “Hallet & Davis,’ one of the olfest and best, and others, $30 to $42. Pianos are gcing at $187, $218 to $248; $25 cash, $10 per month buys them. ' A number of good upright planos, various makes, returned from agencies, will be clesed out at $135 to $160; $10 cash, $7 per month buys them. We will ship anywhere to reliable people on the above terms. Store open evenings during sale, KIESELHORST PIANOCO. No. 914 Olive Street. cabinet a ie So He declared that he was fully justified in what he had done. Beilenger was recently divorced. The de- cree was granted in Alton on Tuesday last. Bellenger’s former wife, Lillian, depar+- ed from Alton several weeks ago. She is supposed to be in ‘St. Louis. Bellenger made his appearance in Alton 10 years ago. He broke into politics imine- diately. He once held a man in the md- dle of a prominent street while his wife horsewhipped him, He was regarded ag 2 dangerous man. GUSSIP ABOUT PLAYS AND PLAYER FOLK. Hot as it Is, there are people who have gone to the Olympic Theater this week and laughed‘at ‘‘Dear Old Charley.” Some have not altogether approved of the theme of the play, but all have been amused by It. George Boniface, as the man whose past will not down, skurries about the stage, takes an cccasional] drink and tells a fre- uent lie with his habitual ease and vigor. Ollowing “‘Dear Old Charley,’ ‘“The Pur- ple Lady,” a farce by Sidney Rosenfeld, will be the attraction at the Olympic. ‘Come down where it’s cool,” is the greet- ing that Manager Garen of av- lin’s gives acquaintances he meets on the sireet. The fan system in Havlin’s really is an excellent one and the manager abets it by standing) in the lobby and looking so cool and comfort- able that perspiring mortals think they have only to get under the’ same roof with him in order to avdid stinstroke. “Side Tracked” is the name of the play. ‘At Piney—Ridge’’ comes next week. | Out at the Suburban big crowds assemble every afternoon and evening to marvel at Houdini, the “King of Handcuffs,” and en- joy the breezes that sweep that favored spot. The bill this week is a strong one, The Montrose troupe of gymnasts perform some wonderful feats and there are sev- eral other features of a high class. j Musical features predominate at Forest Park Highlands this week. Cheridah Simpson, the Franklin sisters, the Windom ' them. ' the rose tint to the deepest Tuscan red, the |function may safely be , tation or two wiil he | for | Richard & Pringle’s Minstrels will St. Louisof the celebrated | Ropes with | i quartette and the Maziottas are among Martin’s performing dogs do things no other dogs do. Gregory and Durrell's sketch is funny and Papinta’s dancing is as graceful as ever. resting. A letter from her husband, r, Fisher, states that Jefferson De Angelis has made her an advantageous offer for the coming season, but she will not sign a contract until she has had her outing. Maud Lillian Berri is in or ma Cards of invitation have been sent out by Managers Middleton and Tate to about 5000 persons for an informal receptjon at the new Grand Opera House for Friday evening from 8 till 10:30 p. m. The object is to enable the invited guests to have what is termed a private view of the re- modeling and redecoration of the theater before its doors are thrown open to the public, Refreshments wil] be served on the occasion, and as the new coloring of theater graduates from the lightest called a “pin Music, impromptu talks and a recli- p to keep the guests ouse will be opened when begin an engagement of one week. Prices at the Grand will range from 15 to 75 cents. tea,’’ in good humor. The the season Sunday afternoon, Sunday afternoon will mark a new era in the policy of the Columbia Theater. In- stead of the regular matinee and night per- formances, continuous vaudeville at 10, and 30 cents will run from 1 o’clock in the afternoon till 10:30 o’clock at night. We are promised a formidable array of talent, including several novelties, for the opening bill, which will be headed by Madame Adelaide Herrman in a new mysterious act entitled “A Night in Japan.”’ There will be a series of cake walks at Koerner’s Garden Sunday evening in ad- dition to the regular vaudeville program. 1 Wilson and Lulu Ryan of St. Louis, William Overholt and Jessie Morton of Chicago, and Harry O’Brien and Mamie Hallers will contest for the championship of the West and a purse of $2300. There will be a cake walk for persons weighing Over 200 | walk. pounds, and a real negro cake | “Little Emily” is the attraction at Olym- » oud Park this week, with the stock com- avia in the pretty story dramatized from mrs Sf ee erfeld. The play has proved cotapenr © most successful tried by the of Mr dusing the season and the work “ar. aniey, Mr. Lyons, Miss Reed and the other me mbe favorable com oe of the cast has won romeo the o w Mauri ch be tional performe, per deville bill. Maude old songs an Pa he in the World. ee, Additional List of Reduced Summer (joods, It would take about four pages of this paper, printed in agate type as close as the news columns, to enumerate the dif- ferent articles carried in our House Furnishing Department and about as many more for the Sporting Goods. As many of these goods are salable only in the summer, we have reduced the price on them so that they may be sold now and make room for more seasonable articles. Naturally it is impossible for us to mention in any one advertisement more than a small proportion of the bargains offered in these goods, and so we add to our list of Lamps, Refrigerators, Camera Supplies and Sporting Goods advertised in the early part of the week, the following items not mentioned before: Soaps and at prices inter- to every Mugs, Strops esting shaver: Shaving [lug and Brush, quadrt- ple plated—$2.00, reduced from $3.50, and $1.75, reduced from $3.00. Swing Strops at from 10c to 50c each, worth double. Shaving Soap, 5c, 10c, 20c. Shaving Sticks, 20c—two kinds. Shaving. Materials. Ivory Handle Carv- ers in pairs and in Carving Sets sets of three— and Scissors. Knife, Fork . and Steel. They have been in our show case some time as samples, and consequently are not sold here ds new goods. Carvers—With genuine ivory han- dles and best Sheffield Steel at $3 and $4—rednced from $5, $6, $7 and $8. Scissor Bargains—These Scissors are good Scissors—keep their rey ae and edge and are well made, but they show a few specks of rust— while not impaired for use, we sell them at 25c each. We do not sell gas ranges on install- Gas Ranges and Stoves. mexts, nor do we in- clude gas in the price of our goods. We sell gas stoves as we sell other goods from our stock, and the ranges we sell, though superior to most other gas ranges, cost about one-half as much as when expensive out-of-date sell- ing methods are employed. Gas Range, 4 burners, 16-inch oven, with every modern convenience— sgn cooker — set up complete n your kitchen for only. $12.00. Same Range, 18 - inch oven, only $13.00. Hot Plates, complete with 6 feet of tubing — suitable for light house- keeping. Two-burner, $2.15, was $3.00. Three-burner, $3.15, was $4.00. The Greatest Sporting Goods Store in the World. In this intolerably ot weather every- Water.-Cooler Offeri ngs. one should have a Water Cooler, and at these prices one is within easy reach: Coolers, japanned in colors, galvan- ized iron lining, with capacities > as represented, neat and dura-- $1.35, are $1.20, $2.75. 2, 8, 4, 6, 8-gallon sizes, were $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.25: $1.35, $1.65, $2.25, With the waning Irresistible of the Summer, Rods, Reels and Prices on Rods and Reels. ;other Fishing ‘ Tackle can be bought at prices that make the purchase a profitable investment. . Reel—Double multiplying, nickel- plated and rubber, with patent adjustable slide drag and back sliding click, for 75c. Reel—Quadruple, round disk, nickel- plated and nicely milled,with drag and click adjustments, for $1.50. Split Bamboo Rod, nice quality, all conveniences, 75c. “a Bamboo Rod, tcel seat, etc., Trolling Spoons, regularly 10c, 16¢ and 20c each, your choice for Sc. Others usually 25c, 30c, 35c and 4 for 15c¢ each. Silk Line, excellent quality, 25 yards for 25c. Linen Line, good i — stuff, 256 yards for Hammock A few Hammocks left, just a few—at the pres- Prices. ent temperature a single evening will repay you for the purchase. Then there is next year to look forward to—you will pay much more for the same hammocks next Spring. : Some really good values for 90c— lain but strong. Others with straight and bowed spreader, head cushions, fringe or no fringe, and in all colors of the rainbow—from $1.10 to $4.50 each. Zio lori ¥iroatwau, ~ “BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT.” ~ GOOD WIFE, YOU NEED =.- SAPO LIO -. a eee ee ee IN yous A TELEPHONE RESIDENCE |RUGBY ACADEMY, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES: 3817 Olive St. Tenth year be- d ctal fe Py h..., Coll aratory and specta erary cou " | Individa he young al instruction for young men ofr women. Ad. DENHAM ARNOLD, A. M., ILLINOIS COLL EGE — JACKSONVILLE ILt, Fine location; 7 buildings; 3 laboratories; nasium and athletics in charge of treiner yo Yale: classicals, philisophical and scientific in college and academy; numerous electives; ard high: $190 covers year's expenses; r shins aid worthy students; Tist year opens ° f -atalogue to —atee = CHURCHILL, Dean. FOREST PARK UNIVERSITY. Girls who bave not passed on examinat have special attention and make their grades, Saturdays in August. Pres. Anna Sneed Cal —e ‘The Westers College of Midwifery, Trained Nursing and Suggestive Schocl now Located 1315 Old Mame Pr nw nn Fao Write for terms and particulars t - DR. M. A. VORBECK. 5 CENTS A DAY. BELL TELEPHONE Co. get into the restau- ll be a fixture in St. a Charles Ernest has rant business and w Louis. + —————— Irwin’s Burlesquers are preening: Se pa- trons of the Standard Theater. ere are some good specialties on the bill and the women in the company are handsome. Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit—most per- fect food thus far put upon the market. All grocers sell it. Thinks He In Rich. Harper, 43_yeats old, of 2311 Papin alu : ar the City ospital observation ard. He has @ deluston that he is worth millions and was taken to the hospital by MME. M. YALE’S HAIR TONIC: MME. M. YALE, 189 Michigaa Av., Chicage, !11. ee ee ee EYES TESTED FREE By expert opticians lead to best results. If your eyes trouble you, call and have us test hous free of charge. ECCERT & FISHER, . 317 N. SEVENTH STREET. DR.E.C. CHASE DENTIST, ORIEL BUILDING. SIXTHand LOCUST On Thursday avd Fridey of each rb Biss od © will ig catenin Sith slates node eu all dental opr re ‘ ‘ ry | - 4 ar ” ‘ ‘ . > ‘ip RS ae e ania < oa , ; ees A \ i “« y Saree eI . é ‘ < :

Page 9

‘ y Bt. THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 7, 1899 ir SINITY ZNQUIRY INTO A PROMINENT CONTRACTOR’S MENTAL STATE. RUN OVER BY FREIGHT CARS} —_——_@——_—___ Irwin Shoults Straightened Himself Between the Rails and Escaped With.a Few Bruises. Three freight cars passed over Irwin Shoults Thursday morning, and he not only escaped alive, but beyond a few slight *| bruises he was not hurt. He Is Possessed of Considerable Prop- erty, but It Is Said He Has Many Little Peculiarities. Inquiry is being made into the sanity of James Sewell, a wealthy contractor living at 3742 Evans avenue. The hearing began before Judge Henderson in the Probate Court Thursday morning. The informant is Mrs, Margaret Sewell, wife of the respondent. The information states that Mr. Sewell has become unjustly suspicious of his wife, and to prevent her from benefiting from his estate is reckless- ly disposing of it. Mrs. Sewell is repre- sented by Judge John M. Wood and Mr, Bewell by Attorney F. D. McManus. The case is being stubbornly contested and during the morning eession of the court tilts between counsel) were frequent and at one time their language became so impas- sioned that the ccurt had to interfere. ‘Mrs. Jennie Sanguinet, the only child, was the first witness examined. She testified that her father was of sound mind until De- cemrber, 1896, when he was lightly stricken with paralysis. She thought that he en- tircly recovered from that, but he was stricken again the following ‘April, This was very severe, Since then the little peoull- arities she said she noticed after the first Stroke took more serious form, She said he unjustly accused her mother and stated that he would spend every brick before hoe died and end his own days in a soldiers’ home. Mrs. Sanguinet said that her father, be- sides owning the Evans avenue house, owned two on Cook avenue west of Tay- lor, which rented for $40 and $4 per month. When he had partially recovered from the second stroke of paralysis, the witness said, he had to be led about the house to convince him that none of the rooms had been burned out While he was wick. Dr. H. C. Dalton was next examined, He ia the family physician of the Sewells and attended Mr. Sewell through both p@ra- lytic strokes, He would give no opinion of the contractor's present state of mind, as he had made no examination since his jast illness. Judge Wood brought out a statement from the physician regarding the condi- tion a stroke of paralysis leaves the bran, Dr. Dalton said if there was no softening of the tissue or hallucinations the case would be unusual, MARRIAGE LICENSES. Hierman F. Jobusch , : Matilda Kreider .......-. — N. Oth st. Charlies L, Carrell wego, Kan. Jessie M. Lawrence Latancite av. Jobn T. Haves Morgan sat. Mary T. Seller be 18 N. 15th at. ~rd R. McNamara . . 6153 Suburban ay. , pee 4010 Cottage av. vi .711 Morgan st. Alelen 1212 Morgan st. 18-Kt. Gold Wedding Rings. Finest quality, prices from §3 to $20. Mer- mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, cor. Locust. j Shoults was walking along the Missouri Pacifico tracks at the foot of Schirmer Street about 9:30 o’clock, and because of the heat he kept in the shadow of a train. This made it necessary for him to walk On a&@ vacant track. e did not hear a freight train that was. backing along the Same track, and first he ‘knew of it was when it struck Shoes in the back He was knocked down by the car, “put ae he fell he rolled to the center of the track and straightened out as flat as he could, at the same time shouting for hep. The rear brakeman heard him, and gave the were to stop hen Shouita was extricated from his he was as pale as a ghost and was covered with grime and dust, His rescuers expected to see him a gy taney wreck. But he got to his feet an und not even a bone broken. He was siightly bruised where the cara had struck the more prominent parts of his anatomy, but otherwise he was not injured. But he was the worst frightened man in town for few minutes. Shoults lives at 330 Courtols street, St. Louls. He is 30, single and a laboring man. Diace of peril, mee RUN DOWN BY A STREET CAR Patrick Noonan Severely Injured by a Car on the Park Avenue Division of the Lindell. As a result of the street car congestion on the downtown streets, one man was in- jured Thursday morning. Patrick Noonan of 301 Market stréet tried to cross the street at Sixth and Pine when there was a jam of cars going in four directions. He became confused and got in the way of car No. 72 of the Park Avenue Division of the Lindell system, The car struck him and knocked him down. His hip was sprained. He wag taken to the City Dis- eer. Dr earney treated him and sent him io the City Hospital. On account of his ad- vanced years his injuries may resuit fa- tally. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. James Barker and Miss Stella Barker have come home from Europe and reopened their cosy little home in Cabanne. Mrs. W. K. Kenney, Miss Katherine Ken- ney and Mr, Willis Kenney have gone East to enjoy the 8t. Lawrence ‘River trip. Young Mr. segney will enter Princeton In a few wee The U nited ‘Daughters of the C onfederacy held a delightful meeting Wednesday morn- ing in the parlors of the West End Hotel. Mr. and Mes. Frank ‘Forsee and their son, Frank Forsee, Jr., will soon return to their home in the city, after spending the summer in Kirkwood. Marshal of Webster Weds. Edward B. Nace, Marshal of Webster, was married to Mrs. Josephine T. Schure- man Wednesday, Rev. W. B. Bates, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Web- ster, officiating. Both are well known in Webster, Mr. Nace having held the position of marshal for three years an Mrs. Heha er Broadway, bet. Morgan and Franklin Av. Bargains. Big Friday Bargains-~Fiit’ coons HS. All departments aglow with Clean, New and Up-to-date Goods. Our stocks the most complete and our prices are the lowest inthecity. Here’sa few Specimen) STORE OPEN TILL 10 O’CLOCK SATURDAY EVENINGS, ? HANDKERCHIEFS., Lot 10c Handkerchiefs go Friday for, each Odd lot of Ladies’ Stock Collars and Fancy Neckwear, worth up to 35c—goes Friday for SILK Initial aa» egg” ii ular 15c quality—Friday, 6 for 2c, or, each $2.50 UMBRELLAS at 95c. Basement! Basement! Just received, 25 cases Remnants and Mill Euds of New Fall Goods, whieh will go Friday and Saturday at one-third their actual value. —1000 remnants of. the best Calicoes silvers, grave apd reas, ie ra Fr h* pe oh 2 7 ; c ¢ hg ‘ a ee ee ay . ¥ ei r ‘ € > f 2 + 7 ee - 7 re, 7 + ¢ . “4 rT et 4 _ aos P 74 J 4 s a) > ibe sl 2 ¢ , : ‘ ie ” Z PEA ‘ be re. “oe d ‘ Na + =. Soe aes . a _" , oN ee “ So ; ; ¥} : x a Ws ‘ w : . R . . © +g é re si : g i“ ay . p me ; re? = : Fs | eA . : é > : oo r oe. : a) a 9 Ses ; a 4 ¢ ree : i : saan MEE 9 Stee rs x. ~ ‘ 2 oy _— 4 f ye oi Die. 8 ; s >» a - P ~% - : Men s os ¥ i ‘ - >t | ane + cued DO es ie : ? ; na ie - a a aes Bs, « : “ rs : a = 3 5 . 42 > , “4 4 " . es a he — — ay J eS hes eo. 7 ae e; 7S - a ie , Bee SLE a - ¥ . ‘ re » a > a 4 2 . és i > % ; ¢ , a J ea ? 7 . ds pre Foye om Cae *. ee Pt . eo 4 _ be. me “ fe” oe rae ks : ane a 4 Sie > a a ee = “| ae : .. i : ¥ mo - - - - > ye * WASH GOODS REMNANTS. i ot : a white, red and colored bo Bs : “ _ 25. 98c, pm ET and Working Shirts, worth Shirts, without collar, negligee. Lot of puff bosoms, printed mull— 25c Lot of fine percale and madras neg- up to $1.25. b g snap, regular $2.00 soot, mr : C rd tong, worth up to $3.00, ee Gp 85c, go for ous Aihe in k Lot of Laundered Dress Shirts. col- these shirts are worth up to $1.00, ' ligee shirts, 1 pair detachable cuffs.. Cho'ce, Lot of Men's Fine Sv Front Shirts, -- eee —- -— Big lot of Men's Fine Un Drawers, summer weignt balSriggan a Fall weight balbriggan cellently made pear] buttons, extra, strong, goes Friday (garment) 35Bc LADIES’ UNION SUITS for .-:: A lot of Children’s Vests one Pants, also Overalls and Jumpers, worth 25c, per pair....... Ls eegebesne oe bh caes e - va mens Oe FN UNDERWEAR. shirts an and merino, ex- an fine, soft finish, etc., drawers fully worth We, iH a lot of extra strong ribbed Walsts, well taped and finished with bone buttons, worth u will go at llc an Ladies’ Vest, less. fully worth Wc, to 2c— Fine Silk Taped Lisle Finished short sleeves and sleeve- c 20c Collars for 2c. Lot of 4-ply Linen Collars and Cuffs; also lot of colored cuffs, worth up to We, 25c Overalls for i2%c. Lot of Men's Good, Strong 1248 ain Schureman belug an old resident. resident. THE MARKETS i Li Ap —_ oar MBHCHANTS’ EXOHANGD, Sept. 7. The markets opened at am advance, but after early covering by shorts left over from yeste eet the advance was quickly lost and prices drop balow yesterday's close, and were decidedly weak. Farly cables came higher, but there was some selling later on foreign markets, which served to depress the domestic markets. ‘ember wheat apenas @\uc up io this mar- ks rst bour was ‘yc et, but at the end of selow yesterday's clowe. a. was btgain inactive, December was heid ec below yesterday's close. “when the Kelling began trading was brisk, but it soop ensed off, and bot weather dullness pre- valled. The Weather—Probably showers to-night; fair and cooler Friday. Shbowera occurred in parts of the Obto Valley” Tennessee, Illinois, Towa, Nebraska oud the exireme Northwest. It ts slightly cooler in the greater rtion of the country, with the exception of a rise in the Lake region. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Zlevators. et “| To day. \Yes’ ‘day. Year. ago. ———eeew eee ee . 12. 20, B48 3 280, 14a) Batiey’ No. 2red wheat No. No. No. a hie No. 2 mired ‘oats . No. 2ry —-— Export Flour. ‘= Seat a 4 oe Shipmenta . Re ae. oe PLACE. ecelpte, Barrels. | Backs, a Sacks. New York .. 8.430) 13, TOS || fo udelihta > 217 4,404) 7,006)... ote se we s Liees Export Movements of Grain, | Wheat. r aC ___| Ree, | Ship. ) Ree, | Ship, York ...{ . 91.250). New 8,000 4.04a3 Dhiladelphia : 54.00 176.063 gE Galveston vel ‘Baw Western | Movements ‘of Grain. Wheat. {| ~ Corn. | Ship. jj Rec, | ST aa tee as | 108 546 >| + eae ee PLACB. 114,000 | PLACE, —— ‘Ralp. 57,005 pou.dig | Palm t! ». 702 15,200 Sou 275 Bike) austha)) ate. "Western Flour Movement. Receipts. | 5,20 22. ‘Louls Ch seeps Deiroit Ship 200 ame Market Prices. “) To-day, WHEAT. | Yesterday Year Ago. (Ouraer70 Oy 17 OT mun “Oy a0% “7 assy, 1G by #tttile aan | @paie matt. a1 Le OATS. gi W31'y $1 22% 22 26 s2 234 | 23 ag24\ 2 at £235 og 2: @2) ww ae ~ ett, | Rees | bene SR ete ee WHeat. gO. CORN, '_— = Chicago Markets. ‘Highest | Lowest | | To-day, } To-day. WHEAT. ape 7 "\70%@ clawatre |" ae nu@iIs + | ty CORN. aides ; 813 32 OC 81% 131%@32 e 29" | U0 ry Yo b — OATS. Closing Cl sing ; | ond To-day. 'Veaterday.| 70" 71 %a ——_— ——— - —— Sept. 20% @20% :) -- 20% | 21% ; 20% 20% 20, Dec ..| lowasurt PORE. $8.25 | $8.80 | 96.22 | $8.22 $5. 85@087| $5. 0 | $5.85 RIBS, $5.40 | $5.35 ma Aaa $5.85 $5.35 CHICAGO OLOSBE. CHICAGO, O%e; Dec., pt. 81 W@32e a; » 2Tc b; May, 20% 430c a. . Oats-—Sept., gh Den Bye ; F laxr— wee +H, Dee ‘si. 1 Ly; Sept., Southwest, $1.12%; Oct., Rie Ne S S3@4e. CURB MARKETS. Sept. 0 p. m.—Deec., ‘3 iy. ¢; calle 1%@T2ec > 20 4a noc et b. ay, WHEAT. The peare ain took hold of the market this mornin captte bigber early cables. At the start t i was some covering, which steadied the market for a while. However, there Was a ecarcity ca oe from outelde sources and a dias- rr) go on the part of prices en the down turn. . moe Monge ont Domestic reporta on weather and crops were T%c @a.; ute, Ti%e b.; eG30c; calls, ST. LOU Is, Corn , Supply on Sept. bu generaliy bearish, as construed by the bulk of the trading element. Bradstreet's repert on the work's Visiile was decidedly so, It estimated that the 1 showed an increase of 72,861,000 bu over that of the same date last year against “4 increase ef 65,000,000 bu on Aug. 1, The, 's spenes at ares Mfc up, declined to c, and after a — ro t - Vancing later te iy are, 04 There was little 7 ‘no trading in Se and May was wanted at Té\4c an ad L tember 7 . Receipts of Wheat at primary ad ay were 1.102,180 hu, as compared wit t. 104 00° bu same date last year. 644,000 Shipments, 840,527 bu. same date last year. Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to-day were 739 cars, compared with 920 cars e~ pate ~ yew? eceipta of wheat at St. Le 42.559 bu, compared with 84 Bae be cnn date last year. Of these \ vy sac ks and 34 cara were local, compared with 754 sacks and 37 cars same date last year. OORN, with a downward tendency, compared with Trading was light, 8, 131 based on heavy receipts at dome st! >. 15,504 | comber opened at 27 Ke tle markets, Dx Ke and dropped to 27'4¢. September waa wanted 7S . 4 Mat yah 80%c, and May ‘. Offered at 28%ec, teceipts of corn at primary polate te-day were 820.2485 bu. as compared with ‘591 "eas ? last year Shipments, 271,782 gph Ee Bo. os. = bu me date last year. sceipts of corn at St: Louls to-day were 6,- BOO bu, compared with 13,710 by same date last | year. Of these G6 cars were loca). compared with S84 sacks and 17 cars same date last year. ins an OATS. ain there; Was bBo speculatiy this grain, aud pot even bide and sore ty bic tbe the tendency could be judged. September was wavited at 22c, with Bo sellers at that figure. » Hay. » mecelpts, 610 tone; ww through; shipments, 210 tie | Rey 60% | wy | i “ahh oGeee eee eee eee | = — ba “gf Ps wine a os rad notetions a Day stock: = pew, $¥.50@ 10.50; i, sipothg. Stage. lower , rades, $38; _s mined, $7@8; No. 1 clever, | Se anwar tholece §7 8; No. 1, $7. Wheat and t E t St. Louis; $4 this side; ore. 8 ’ ‘oe —_— = stents : ..$3 4 : sstvenese BY pen Foe peans—senno? at $1.05 per 100 ibe (or 80, —brime tone ag to quality. MILLET.p e fency FLAN S¢ oy toe BOce@si . 10. PROV IS1ONE Opies, its prime, a wu | Aret bands uuiess otherwise quoted. bu, compared with > ‘ON THE STREET. Post-Dispatch quotations are for car load lote in Butchers, gro- d pay cers aod market men buy selected siock an higber prices. RUITS Fr ‘ APPLES—Market quiet, but steady for choice fruit. New apples, 7ic@$2 a bbl, according quality. Jonmeaibans and Belle Flowers, 2442.25. CALIFORNIA VLUMS-—l0c@$1.35 a crate. NEW PEAOHES—Michigan, 25@60c a 1-5 bu basket; Michigan bushel crates, $1.75@2.25; choice, In 6-basket crates, $2@02.25; California. $i @1.10 a 20-lb. box. , NEW GKAPES—Tennessee Ives, 12c «4 has- ket; Concords, 1éc a basket; Delaware, 8-lb bas- kets, 22q25c. GRAlh FRUIT--$5 .50@6.50 per box. ao INS -Scarce; mar tS wins new Messina, *@+ . 50 ; California, §3@8.50 COCOANUTS--$35 per 000, or $4 per 100. CBAN BED SIES- Choice Cape Cod, ae per bbl; Jereey Pe receipts selling at $2.50@ APr wri Cuba BU@z.40 per 40-1b box. B per = as to size vALIP ORNIA PEAKS- $2 ae IFURNIA CHERRIES—$1.75472.10 a 10-Jb , rown., Hoeqose u Le bu Dba@eket. mat aaa BLUERBERRIES—$1. rie 75 a 4-gal. DAMSON PLUMS—2iq@@5c a emall basket; 50q@ | T0¢c \%-bu basket. DRIED FRUIT—-Scaree and in good demand. Evaporated rings, average receipts, S@54s; shias, l&c; sun-dried puarvere S@Ae tor frir to cheice; common, Rat RUTTER BEA NS 10% Su TOMATOES -Home grown, j stock, a bu; Ketchup Stock, T@c Pp vec Phaestievt ING TOMALULS 20q@GVe oper P i ARS--Home iETABLES a peck l0@2ue a bu; ship- a bu. dy- Du Mis- 40¢ 20048 refrig- WATERME LONS—Carload, Towa, 60@S85e seuri, S5c; home-growe, $4G5 a wenived. iw SWEET PUTATOMS--Eariy Bermudas, a bu; Red Nansemonds, @Oc per bu bux OANTALOUPES--Arkansas and Tenuessee, 5c a %-bu Ddasket, 4uq@go5ve a pu “i erator and off stock piuch lower. Rocky bors arte at $1.50 a full crate and $1 a 2-3 crate, ONS- lerther: 3 globe, choice red, 40@o0e a bu; oo 55a NEW b Aoke. $3.50 hin SPRING ONILUN fine BOWE CABBAGE— Heme gry bc ow ] rate ve OLERY New | Michigan, 10@i25e a bunch: Chi- cago, ThqySsbe a box; white plums, 254p40c a buacu PARSLr YY —Howe-grow dB, ib@20¢ a ude. CARKOTS--Michigan, $1.50 pet bbl on ordeve BEETS—Home-growr, Thai1.bA a bbl, MUSHROOMS--a4Vc_ per ib GREEN PEPPERS ean grews. Ee 2 per bu 6ack. lve a Dunch barrel «rate; 15@2e a Ore Iiewwve a basket. ket = s. e ro w rn ED PEPPEKS--Home-s« 32arduc: ob ProTA TORS row farmers’ wagots, orders higher, levee stock, 25@Sbc. cucu — Home-grown, pickliug, k baske PT RING. BE ANS-On Heme grew a, GREEN VE As EAs) - PLANT-~ -Hoame- ee ‘ SALKKK KAU T Di, SPINACH-Hopte-grown, on PP ARSNIPS- $2@3.25 per bbl; $1 OOMgTOc a orders, 60c. Sqaddc a bu hog, ine.” 400 per hu per bu on or- a dozen bunches | heavy, | Celpts ‘KORL RAG: -Home. ee 10v GUMBO—20c @ Las ke SOUP BU NCHES Danae a dozen, POPCURN—ic a poun OAULIFLOW EK SOM 4 hy tee -eN OORS Late. bq a dug, ’ KUTTER AND CHEESE, BUTTER--Nteady et rm falc tradé; supply felr. Creamery~-- erate as te ha A : Ladie packed— Extraa | Bee oy , 44 i See REE - Kien. ; erTresl ore aing.** lOc: a o 5 50 withers copain and ae ia-- ng. gf ime Sn Ke Mei eise: .; ‘Xo. “¢ and Store packed » Grease Wisconstu -F y i” ius Receipts, local through. cases; ship ments. Zh cases. Sales at I04¢e, LIVE STOCK. Wational Stock Yards. CATTLE— Receipts. 1200; loss off NATIVE market etroag. 46 steers 12 steers ....++-. stock helfers hnelfer : COW a6 heifer heifers — ~— Ate yearlings . Calves .... cows and calves. eac EXAS CATTLE— “Receipts, ‘1200: warket strong, ee. eer rer ee i] - ee ee ee RSsze EBs Ave. . wt wiiee .. prre POPP RA Ter ee ee roar, Aytgerks ig fas igen « te — . ‘ey . - ere af at he dae a ARS © Se aoe i Nel recee | February ba. eee aren cue beens eee 4 y b.ahd | (ee 52 lambs . eee ees ** 5 33 lambs .... fh 38 Southwestern sheep pee 5S 3 U2 natives ‘ HOGS--Receipts, 4000; packers. market steady; F ir | | "Y 25; market 6 ae fair South- with good, d = th % HORSES ‘AND MULES quoted better and stronger, ern trade LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. (a selling movement, ' ceipts a J * L nae cars, against 550 last week, and 929 a year Bradstreet's report on the world’s avail- ible supply was the main cause of the weakiese, This put the surplus at 129,000,000 bu, as compared with 56,000,000 bu last year, and the postiae of the figures waa followed by a moderate liquidation movement by longs, which carried prices to a point slightly below yesterday's final figures. The market became excessively dull later, and fiuctu- ated within a barrow range. December opened a shade higher, at 7i%c, advanced to Tl%c, and eased off to T14@7Tl*ec. . Chicago receipts were 152 cara, three of contract grade. Corn was dull and a little easier, though show- ing firmness around the opening on continued re- perta of damage by hot, dry weather. Later reporta of rain in some sections, and prospects that the drought would soon be thoroughly broken, started and prices declined. Re- were 801 cars. Elevator people were lib- eral sellers. December opened a shade lower, at 284.0 20c. advanced to 20\gc, and declined to 28% September sold Wwe lower, at 41%c. Qats were guiet but firm, not withstanding the weakness of other grains. There was a go eash demand, and buying of September was promi- nent. Receipts were 855 cars. December opeped) CHICAGO, to-day, 18,000; ‘Market active, | $4.25 to $4 67M; $4.10q@4.2 Sept. 7.—Estimated receipts of bogs to-morrow, 15,000: left over, 252.3 H@10¢ higher; mixed and buccher:’, good heavy, $4.4004.62%; rovgeh Lght, $4.254¢4.70. Cattle—lRe- ceipts, GOUU; market strong; beeves, $4.50. t¥); cows and heifers, 81./545.15; stockera and feed- ers, $2.7506; Westerns, $4@5.15. Sheep—it rewlpts, 15,000; market steady; sheep, $2.7544.4); lanes, $3.1806.25 Offictal Agee we A Hiogs—-Receipts, 19,4510: ship- ments, 4640. Cattle—Receipts, 14,588; shipments Sheep—Reeeipts, 15,208; shipments, 1531. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 7.—Cattle—Receipts, f500 natives; 1500 Texans. Market steady to strong Native steers, §4.75¢@76.25; Texas steers, $5344.55; Texas cows, $§2.2578.2% native cows and heifers, $2@4.30; stockers and feeders, $3@ 5.40; bulls, $2.50@4.25 Hogs—-Receipts, Suu; market strong to Se higher: active. tulk of sales, $4.80q@4.40; heavy, $4.304704.45; packers, $4.30@ 4.40; mixed, $4.2544.35; ght, $4°2504.55; York ers, $4.40@4.55 pigs, $4.20@4.50. Sheep —Re- 3626 unchanged at 20\4c, advanced to 2)4@ec, and react-| ed to the o ping price. September sold a shade higher, at 207 Provisions were dull and trregular. Hog prices, were higher, but a tendency was shown among! provision speculators to realize profits, and prices) for some products suffered a little in consequence October pork opened Sc higher, at $8.30, declined to $8.22%, and reacted to §8.25. October lard opened a shade bigher, at §$5.3714. advanced to $5.40, and reacted to §$5.37%. October ribs opened ehade higher, at $5.35, and sold at §5.35@ 387% Ribs were in fair demand. ; Cush wheat—No. 2 red, T)% OMa7Tle; No. 2 hard winter, : winter, 40@0iNc: No. 1 Northern T14,4172¢; No. 2 Northern spring, Tic; No. , HaTIc. Corn No 2, 32c: 3, a1n@ No. 2, 21%¢; No. 3. Wheat. “Mept.. 10% Sept.. al Ty@B2e ; abe 2000; wmarkel steady. Lambs, $3.45q¢5; wuttons, $844.05 Sol TH OMAHA, Neb., ceipts, 5300; market steady to strong; native steers, a4 $54.6.00 Western steers, $4.3 ; cows and heifers, t.a0; cuuners, $2.2: ; stockers and canners, $. me ou; ocker feeders, $3. 80/642.5.00 CH 34. Ka 6 ou: I . Slags, ete’., §2.7454.4.00 , fecei pts, iow: 0; mined, $4.25q4. 0; ". Mer 4 40; ik of Sept, A Cattle $3 wimg 4 00: $3. 404 sleep, Sept ‘ . 85 02 Left O86. . soutaweet, ; Dec., $1.08 ( ‘ash. adhe, Timothy—Se *pt., ih, Northwest, set $1.12% CHICAGO. ac” “AIC AG t, | M20c; datir tes, creamerties, fresh, 14@14\oec. DablOc; chickens, +, a firm ; Eges firm: turkeys, —Corn Steady; NO 3. 3 White, 21@2l%ec eae? the basis of $1.22 for fin- market te higher ; heavy light, $4.30c;4 4: sules, $4. 254/74. BO. pts, #8500; market strong; yearlings. West ‘TH muttons, $3,.004038.40; stock (£3.85; papas ms, $4 WG9.U0. LAWALL MARKET—Firm and unchanged; sales, 850 bales; uotations: Salinas Good ordinary Low middling Middling .. Giovd minkdling Mi - hee fuir . Tin ane stai ww wi it "AREHOUSE or ATE MENT TO. DA TSOH- aa Net receipts t day . pts since Sept. Net shipments tu- day Net shipments since Sept. Gross receipts todas see Grows receipts since Sept. GToss ehipmient 8 to day siiipun: Stock on hand NE WYURK~—Spots quiet at 8-160 diings, 644; futures close firm. Closing Lowest Closing Yesterday. To-day. To-day To di. P. (;ross nts since \. ‘mid Sept 7 —Butter—Receipts, 4959 firmer; Ww estern (Treameries. creamery, IRA ic factory, Receipts, 7482 gs.: strong; 1i%«; smal! ~hh 111 i11%c; large colored, “illtee: small do. 11 tart lige, Eges—Keceipts, {Mie ] pkgs. : firm : weatten candle extras at mark, Liiva lée Sugar-—Raw quiet and steady; fair re- lining, Ate: eentrifugal OG test, 4 7-14e: molasses “pa , January .. t16 ;. 2 >. 16 20 } 2s >. hd } “ Spot in good demand aml prices 3 17-82d: Sept 1 IVE KP OOL é2d higher; uplands. a Closed firm: ; Oet., 3 20-64d «: Oct. and Nov and Dee., 3 26-64 «#: Dec. and Janu. and Feb... 3 26-644 «: Feb Gil #8; Mareh and April, 3 27-4d b; May, 3 27-644 b. Spot Cotton Market. receipts, GYDA hales. Jan... 3 26 and Mareh, ¢ April Firm at 6'ac: Galveston New Orleans—Firm at Sic; receipts, 75 bales. Mobile—Firm at 5 18-16c; recetp's, 120 bales Savannah—Steady at Se: receipts, 2068 bales Charleston—Firm at 5 11-1l6ce; receipts, 1250 bales. Norfolk—Steady at 6s : receipts, Rw) Wilmington—Steady at S%c; recetpts, Baltimore—Nominal at 6c; Tecelpts, none. New York— Steady at 6 5-l6c; ree eipts, none Boston—Quiet and steady at 6 5- 16; receipts, 4 bales. a27T hales. ba Phitadelphia— -Virm at Memphia—Steady at Siac Augusta-—-NSteady at dec; receipts, Houston—Firm at bd 4-3 16c; receipts, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Sept. 7T.—A_ quiet and firm ning in wheat to- day, with initial prices ban pomeresy se closing. ester- rom 64c; receipts, none. : receipte. 127 bales 1380 bales. 7020 bales. CHICAGO, oa: | Chl “eg Cineinnatt | and | LOCAL MONEY MARKET. Money fairly dteady ‘at 5 to 5 to 7 per cent; on call, 4 to 5& per cent. A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co., exchange brokers, quote domestic exchange and United | States bonds as follows: Bid Asked. |New York 3! discount 90e discount ago diarount SOc discount Lavulsville * discount * discount (wieans .. * discount 2a reg. 2 in coin 1en0'C Q from May.. 4s ep.. 4 In coin 1007 from Jan 4s reg. 2 in coin 1807 from Jan.. Ss reg. 5 in coin 1004 from Jan. Ss ep.. 5 in coin 1904 from Jao.. 4a reg. 5 in coin 1925 from Jap. 4a cp.. 4 in coin 1925 Q from Jan Ss reg. 3 ip colp 1918 Q from Aug.. Ss cp.. 3 in coin 1018 Q from, Aug.. ee Local Bank Clearings. day's Clearing House statement shows clear. $5,855,306; balance to-day, §786,450. Ae pct eB To- ings to-day, St. Louis Stocks ks and Bonds. Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. | , , Bid. [6308 00 Asked. American Exchange Bank $107 oo Roatmen's Bank . sae Continental National Bavk - Feurth National Bank Mechanics’ Rank , Merchants-Laclede National National Bank of Commerce . State National Bank Third National Bank . Lincoln uet (> ... Lindell Rallway 5s San Sabastine . Meramec Railway 6s ... People’s Cable 6s Broadway Cable 6s St. L. & Suburban Ry. 56 do stocks Taylor Avenue Ry. bonds Union Depot Rallway, 25-year. . do 10-20 year American Central Ins. €o Missouri-Edison Elecirie Ss.... do stock do common Granite-Bimetallic A Merchauts’ Bridge 6s- Merchants’ Terminal Ss. Missouri Electric 2de .... Cotton Compress 6s do stocks Brewery bonds position stocke ... Marylard seae St. Joe Lead Co Brown Cons. Elevator bonds Small Hopes Mining .... .. American-Nettle mining . United com Sales—$1000_ Meramec “Railway ¢ 6s, $117.50; §10.- 000 do, $118; 50 St. Louts & Suburban Rallway stocks, $60; 100 do, $60.25; 100 do, $69.50; 650 do, $69.75; 50 Missouri-Edison Electric stock, §67.75; 30 do, $68; 10 do‘common, $26.75; 800 Granite- Bimetallic, $2.22%; 100 do. 20. eee New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—-Money on call strong at 4405 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4'4@5 per cent; sterling exchange firm, with actual busl- ness in bankers’ bills at $4 OeE. 86% for de. mand and at $4 SAaQA4. A314 for 6) days; posted rates, $4.84@4.87! commercial bills, $4. $214 gil. ver certifie ates, 58h, 4@60c; bar silver, 50; Mexican dollars, 47% Governme at bonds steady; 2s, Sa, registered. ; 86, coupon, registered, 180% coupon, registered, Lig: old 48, coupon, tered, 111%; 58, coupon, 111%. al sale prices, Lot of men's good, strong Men's and Boys’ soft laundered Choice, ored madras bosom, white body. go Friday Lot of soft amnaeres shirts,2 collgrs \ Lot of silk and monree fronts, worth 3 Tt come in plain and colored fronts— 1J)1 OO veel 110 00 e 18 0oO 1044; new 45. oid 48. reg.s- registered 10R&,: 130 113; ‘Sea, oe Wall Street. NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—The international stocks opened down, in sympathy with the depression in Londen over the prospect of war with the Trapsyeal, and a number of the speciaities re- sponded, Declines ranged up to a point, the latter in Burlington. Tennessee Coal and a num- ber of ether stocks which have shown recent etrength opened up, but immediately tended down- ward. American Hoop moved up 8 and the preferred balf as much Other metal fasues were indiffer- ent to this movement, Tennessee Coal deciining 2 from the best. Cuve ving in Sugar carried it above 156, and other active Stocks hardened temporarily. Pullmann exceptionally rose 4 points. Liquidation in Brooklyn ransit afforded a wed for re newed bear tacilcs, but business in Ne general niarket was pot lmportant. Round blocks of stock were quarters and prices began to crumble rapidly. Louisville dipped 14 and there were liberal offer- ings of the Southwesterns. American Car commdén ind preferred rose 2 points Rome of the special- ties had «a gomd support, notably rooklyn Tran- sit. which held at 104 firmly. Other loca) shares, however, were In the van in the downward uve mem, Metropolitan Street Ratlway loeing 2 potnta, Weakuess in the Western and lPacifie {neues were more marked than for some time, which caused energetic ventures by the bears in sensitive apots. Sales of stocks to noon, 261.846 shares Bonds lost ground In oy mya thy with stocks. ~——— New York Stocks. Reported dally by Whitaker & Hodgman. bond and stock brukers, Bt. Louls. Moa - - NEW YORK, offered in various Sept. ~~ STOCKS. leans High.| Lew.|Clese.| Y | 1 My do Ist pfa Brook. R. T Can. Pace Canada South Central Pac teel com. pid Gieneral Elee. THine's ¢ ‘entral. I M. & Jersey Central. «Pipette ey me ; te," pss Bos he Pe z wn & 7 . t do 2ds Pa. ie FINANCIAL. GRAIN, PROVISIONS aad COTTON Bought and sold for Futures, eash or carried on marfr- Railroad changes, with ss anaes gin. - We charge the fr Stocks and are connected ay me be, ular rates of comm sions prescribed by Bonds. OAL LEASED “WIRE GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO., rules of the various” 307 Olive Street, St. Louls, Mo. ET 73%! 73%) Ri 114%) i ) 71% Man. El. fim Mobile & Nat. Bis. com. do pfd.. North American.. North. Pac. com.. do pfd... Northwest a | ASS Central Norfolk & W. com, doe pfd.... On. & W (rmaha com Pacific Mat! l’eo. (;. 2&C. Southern com ‘ pref loop com. .| sas ttH4 iy Comm. . I oe lac ite "9 Myre ot W est. Wabash com do. pref BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TONW Items of Interest Condensed for the Be Convenience of Busy Readers ee of the Post-Dispatch. One Hundred Years Old.—Mrs. Kath- erine Relnstaedier of 1011 North Sixteent street celebrated the 100th anniversary her birth Wedneeday. Bhe is of German origin. Henry Reitnstaedler, the city mare + shai, is her stepson. es First to Enlist.—Albert E. Fout, the first Bt. Louls boy to enlist for Philippine » gervice, will retugn home Thursday evyen- ing. Thp Twenty-fifth Ward Republican C,ub, of whi ‘n Fout was formergy 4 mem-* ber, will give a recept.on Friday, to which many prominent men have been Invit Mr. Fout - served continuously Sor months. Miss has been granted Richard’s Scalp. —Permission™ Miss Ruble RR Aree te bury her scalp. It will be Interred in family lot in the Holy Ghost eS Mies Richards was seriously injured tn machinery of the St. Louls Coffin where abe, was employed, on Aug. 23. 1 om Ft vat ot OR pA Sees her head - her hair catching In t is ‘ chnery. She is still at the City ar oe? pital. Increased Salaries.—The finance oougeill mittee of the Board of Education has rec~ ommended increased salaries for a nu of the office empioyea. Alvin D, chief engineer, may get $30 per ann additional, the superintendent o $30 additional, the chief clerk $200 a oe stenographer $120. Several clerks and sten | oare phere in the superintendent's off.ce at@ ~ booked for ratees, , New Companies Incorporated. Certificates of Incorporation were 4 7? Thursday to the Office Towel Service vr. and the La Touraine Land and Minin az - The capltal stock of the towel ser the incor rators are G . Wiillama, Curtis a wer. The land ron ‘ain ony ri capes Watt de Gra mathe!) « alk Martin, George W Baumhow ‘and fi Lewis as incorporatots, —* J. N. Will Net Urge. ~ el teapot oe —e F ~ ; . > ~~

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‘Seve : wee oc Re a, es A ‘ey . Pe Rr r de = - MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS ROST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 7 1899 ‘THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSP + Ray vay ~~ Ey ; i z an ! a 3 o ‘ Son 2% ate ‘ - ee Catalogue 3000 via Mailed | | Meramec when three coaches pul ' : Free. Saif he there on the Frisco line at Omlooaet . ‘ a i | Ps a Wednesday. The clatter of feminine vu.ces | : i « 4 oun? filled the erstwhile silent woods, and the ge . Bia hoot-ow: and the bat were much disturbed. . _ ae \i's fail S ewe | The arrivals were warm, t.red and dusty, t ' at Say a ee and tney all | ihe ‘ > a Wanted to wash up at once, and then eat, and then sleep. It was wo.se YOUNG Wo FROM A Ushi Pay: pee ee? Rage a pe FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. e Deny charges were settied for what was ieft of Retired from business, Sachs & Stern (707, Broadway) one of New York’s largest Boys’ “Visitors Always Welcome.” the night. OFFERS Now, don’t get excited, dut—there are 181 | tiie inn was awake and alcre dt sare to (iM Clothing Manufacturers, and THE GLOBE will sell their stock at ABOUT HALF PR.CE, a : pretty girls out at Meramec Highlands, | Say that the laundries were overworked Y-SAVING OPP To-Morrow, Friday, Sept. 8: and more coming. from the nuraber of high collare that meited | GA MIGHTY MORE ORTUNITY FOR PARENTS AND CUARD’ ANS. “wa They are Southern girls, these new ones, | cottage neighborl.ood. The sight was worth and they will be there a month, and per- | seeing, for with 131 young giris—and a lady Men's and Boys’ With Boys’ Suits, Fine Sch SCHOOL SHOE ‘SME pea A few useful articles giving elegance to a well prineipal—who would’ , t luok? haps longer, and they own the place—all The girls were slow in putting in an ap- ‘ TO-MORROW Companion, with lock and key, - j al appolated dining table, at very low prices for except the barroom. And down there, BoD | pearance, and when they did, they faiied to such beautiful goods : Moon, former Harvard man and member Visit the hotel ee oe eee ae Hats Cay Caps containing Pen, Penholder, s one of their own, an 3 ’ 40 of our new Dauphin Pattern Sets of| of the swellest clubs in New oo was a flood of disuppointed guests of the vhlitenae Lead Pencil, Slate Peacil, *% — FREE Triple Silver-Piated Tabl " aia tilts back in his chair in the easy hours | male persuasion who left sy inn on iater qu EEE h Boys’ Shoes, ee vi — ableware, cormsist-) that are his now, and talks scornfully of | cars tnan usual for the cit WON Chalk, Ruler, Etc. ws a 1 Hi-dsome Mouth ing of 6 embussed hollow handled Dinner “Gock of skirts.” But he doesn’t fool | ,/5¢ pretty charges of the lady principal - SS | Narmon ca. Kniv bes el blades ble forks. 61° == = om flocked around her, and she attempted to f if) . tives, best steel blade: . 6 table for 8, even himself, for everyone knows that he get them all settion. ir can & teed anole So ul PR > wh Gruen ear eee tea spoons and 6 table spoons, all matching would be with the crowd in admiring the | and the president of the school—oh, yes, Here’ S the Way Boys’ Suits, Ages 4 to 15, Ge. the knives, and put a in handsome silk- t | there are five men cennected witn it—fled to I P newcomers, if the lady principal did not| 1) ‘and left the women to fix thiigs to Children’s and Boys? ee ae ae nite Suits, made to sell n lin ac s,t - a ed cases, the set of 24 frown on him. suit themselves, This they aid in short or- Fancy Cassimere Misses’ Heavy Sole Shoes, pores ro Or sg These new girls are at Meramec to go to | der, wand by noon they were about ready aps, all colors and $2.55 D , comnpicte, only.. a re- | (or Classes, ‘les, actually worth ongota P y theres» school, but already they have formed a re Of coures & wee ten Sit Gee anata ie te ge" y 14 org a : Vised version of the old rhyme, and to learning of the grounds began at once. One Senha seat and knee, made to school wear, 30 Quadruple Silver-Plated Large Fruit Or} them it reads: delegation of girls went in search of a 10 sel} at $9.60 from $1.25 to Spring tnat had coid wateg in it—and found Cc l, Little Gents’ Extension Sole Box Calf oe a > > - , ; ; ti ] * Ladies ample Suit Sale Continued hee's, sizes 4 toh 7 > ° values, 9¢ , _Cor. Lecust. rye in evidence at the Highlands’ Inn] and had anything but a pleasant trip up colors; they are such dances, as ng would expect, and Xt may noi | here. as sell reeu.arly at cut to. be profitab e to journey out there to meet Besides Dr. Eshman, the other men in $1.50; our price, vet Ladies’ Navy Blue Brilliantine Scotch g Men’s “Vict Kia’ Tan cl te asay a) og, the party are Dr. Wise, the vice-president, my Mixtures, full wiith and velvet and Black Low hem, afte? a ecause you may fin t “ARCHBISHOP k KAIN’ 5 RETURN. SAY THERE WAS } No CAUSE. |a athcult task’ - , ek fe ry ewan E., Bone, and C. 85c | Rags) vinding, worth $3.00 see 69¢ These young women came here from West | M. Cummings, assistants. go SR Spe le Assisted in the ‘Dedication of a/Harry Adderley Claims That Joseph Point, Miss., because there is the dreaded | principa: says no one has cause to com-- >. Wright Stabbed Him. yeilow fever there, and their school is| miserate these men because they are at “an =! Ladies’ Crepon or Silk Brilliantine Church at Sioux City. under ; go.ng repairs. They have moved bag] ihe head of a school of girls, “realiy Archbishop Kain arrived in the city] Harry Adderley, 16 years old, a photo-| and baggage to Meramec, and taken pos- now.” Ms tie . Saston tehaach Gane Wednesday evening from Sioux City, Io., | grapher living at 1711 Franklin avenue, is} session of a bunch of cottages, wherein The young women are to have all the sa. =. down to ee where he assisted in the dedication of St./at the City Hospital, suffering from a ari: | Bh — ayo, robabl pon the Seca wathine na ae ' | ed as Z : . wi. ave eir lessons pro y on the oating, bathing, sw i) ae Joseph's Church, of which Rev. Father W. |stab wound in his side. lawns. They will not take the full course things’ that make the place attractive. LL ide Ladies’ Suits, in Serges, Clay Worsteds, Cheviots, bated they would be more than BOE bE |} and Novelty Twills, tight-fitting eton, reefer or blazer effect, skirt made with demi-train, welted or French seams, jackets ®@ Fowler. a former St. Louisan, is the He says he was cut by Joseph Wright,]| of studies while here, but will supplement | Beyond doubt, , hie a = bet rector. Fhe Archb'shop acted oe agensen: who lives at 1636 Franklin avenue, Wednes-| | life in a great city by frequent visits | the lady a. ead Sage tn dancing is ae hand -omely lined with silk. Th =e \) ay them with what they can learn about mod- | we.come sermon Se , ; a ws " Preached the ser City his grace was Inter- | streets. Adderly says he knows Wright| even wear the-r school uniforms, but—a | under the synod of the Cumberland Pres- sold as high as $15 and $18 ‘ d to the war |clichtly but claims not to be able to ex-| Werd in your ear—they will wear knots of | byterian Church. ut some 0 os ond will ee aneetnnell viewed at some length in regar ed himself slightly ' purple and gold ribbon on their breasts, | girls don’t dance before the week is out— ilnnabssacusbecntas dm the Philippines and express lain why the latter should wish to do e shall know th it will be because they are not asked, and f the islands by | P!4/” M and thereby y a them. t C y ol retention of the him harm. There was a great skurrying about at] not because they are not willing. Fo Rea p 4 0 lla '§ Jow Your Advertising Seeds Judiciously in the Great — Post- Dispatch. 9 ee | — — : SITUATIONS WANTED—MALBE. HELP WANTED—MALE. | HELP WANTED—MALE. AGENTS WANTED. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALEZ. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. “aang WANTED—FEMALE 14 words or less, 20 cents. 20 words or less. ‘5 cents. 14 words or less, 10 cents. 4 words or less, 10 cen : 20 words or less, 5 cents MAT T@wne tara > i 3 atte cents. + a Beg Be in oe HOU rapes WANTED—Gitl for general house => MEERA SS Se ae Pe , "E ‘ t=D—Or Oo iearn. w Ss re eee een . then ea an na | BAKER—Young 24 hand baker wishes steady | ST406 N70 st. w ESSFEED! st. (basement). . than Fema gta om. Omahe ‘Gas om D NU RSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl as nurse; will DISHW ASHER WANTED—Bapestoneea dishwasb- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Germab en for general work: bread or cake; day work preferred. 10186 BOOTBLAC K WANTED—Colored bootblack. Ap- ye i so mae — e a J : ~ give ref. 612 Bates st. pie | oF. Grand Hotel. ‘housework. Apply at 8834 Cook a Hotel bootroom. K —O y AGENTS WANTED—Ticket agents painting to SALESLADY—Sit.. by “young “qady as 3 saleslady tn DISHW ASHER WANTED—Female. At 705 Pine. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good eee at 266 | 3 oe eee Soulard et. , ply 1 Lindell Ri . —Anpoly ’ alnut st. (basement). give away; everything free; big money. ill- VASHER WANT! :D—Apply 716 N. 8th | = a " , : bakery; best refs.; answer until Sunday. 1700 - — Universit ot.* BARTENDER Expertenc 1 Sona a, pagtticn =iih WERERD Zz we PRIVATE diseases a s ‘lalty at Franklin Avenue _yerd, S10 Olive at RBS Pere NEE Biddle st. DISHWASHER WANTED—At 103 N. Jefferson av. n— y t-Dispatch. ' BOY WANTED—Good, steady boy to shine shoes “Free Dupensary. 1314 Franklin av. AGENTS WANTED—Men and women of t good ad- | or esal ——_. Sa AngTEDIA good little German cil 18 cr , HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gaod German gif tor —— ore. in_barber shop; colored. 219 N. 10th st. TILLER OVER | , t. dress to travel and appoint agents; salary $75 SALESLADY—Sit. wanted by a young woman as 14 years old to assfot around a fat. Sted Olive general housework: omall ey Fine itt, See | BOX—sit. wanted by boy. of 18; office work | pre- | noy ’ WANTED—Strong boy “to week in bakers. PULLER OVER W ANTED—S15 St. Charles 6 month and expenses; rapid advancement; wnusu- saleslady in a bakery. Ad. B 40, Post-Dispatch, pOun Verve HOUSEGIRL WANT n ; seferences. Ad. E. Hewitt, 7il6 Lan- 2896 Marcus av. REPAIRER WANTED—Furniture repairer and ally brilliant opportunity. Add. with reference, SEA MSTRESS—Sit. wanted sew in families or GIRLS WANTED—25 rienced hands and ma- housework in f good girt for general le. ~ : Butler & Alger, Néw Haven, Conn t. to hine girl t 28 WI Ti ‘ n family of 2; refa. required; wust av., Kulendale stove man for furniture store. Gibson, 2219 s . with dreeamaker. 911 Lafayette av., city. _ehine girls on pants. thnell av. cook. 8661 Henrietta st. ‘ ~ | BOY WANTED—To take care of horse and scrub Wash. = ans an naan room . tesa Pe ti iy na, be 7 BOY—Position + wanted by boy of 17; has exper!- steps. 1918 Rutger st. _ én — we odatiions dual aiédivad pene ee a SEAMSTRESS—Wants sewing in seivatt families | GIRL Ww yANTED—At 2208 Locust st. HO@SEPWOMAN WANTED—Womas for al SHOEMAKER WANTED—A good shoemaker; sight; samples free Murillo, 1314 Olive et. or with dressmaker. Call or ad. 3518A Cass av. | Gipt, WANTED— —Young girl to assist about house housework; family of 3; bring refs. 498 Mc ence in bookkeeping and ast on be n- = ; or S07 an; refs. Henry Kothwell, 1000 in pton. BOYS WANTED—2 wide-awake ys at once. b I 9 , = | =~ al = we Bla Rn Bhp it STENOGRAPHER-—Sit, wanted by am experienced |¢ ®24 go to school; good home. +3686 Finney. ah HOUSEGIRL WANTE 1 for general as | BOY—Sit. by boy oy of “14 years; any Bef work. | _ “0cas av. FT Fried SHOVELERS WANTED—Whittier st. and Suburb- PRR. Sprite young lady stenographer; can furnish ref.; mod- | Gipt, WANTED—Bright, intelligent girl of good D—German "1687 Franklin av.; entrance on Jith st. — Te ‘boy. Apply N “; an R. R.. Friday morning. Mound Oity Con-| SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. erate salary. Ad. D 155, Post-Dispatch. ppearance can obtain employment for a time in| ousework and to take care chyldren, BOY—Sit. wanted by bright youth as office boy; -* , : _ Sewers. rai? ee ~ > | Stay CABINET “MAKER —Sit. wanted by, cabinet maker BOY W ANTED—Good German boy to care for cow, STREETMEN WANTED—To sell latest song books or to do general office work. Ad. 46, Post- | YOUNG LADY—Neat appearing and ‘refined ‘young | custom cuats; also buttonhole makers. 6023} _—° and — bapen ane machine man. A 607 W. Cabanne, between 1) )and 6 p. m. a at a, fairs; per ene $1 ee 4 oo — ~~ _ Dispatch. ak mas of ory 45. Pos kind of position _ Olive st., 4th floor. Yo 8 behnaincn gg 16 or is to assist eu ~ a Np cen amps for samples. eHable Boo ” of AE ngs hot IME TH at “xposition. A 45 ost- Dis patch. , nh general _housew : ry aut all aoa Selina BOY W ANTED— A well- educated. strong, active 1104 Market et., St. Louis, Mo. CLERK— By a well experienced, neat ap - - 2G. OO patc Y Apeh Taxa caon,_ inclose ae pare & ork. 9 Olara a MGobbing or Geet. = ee ee ee rae ee cee ee TAILOR S WANTED—To rent l workshop ary Seems ee Lor 0) 46, “Post-Dispatch, | rou est vor nes: Call 3 =v ae = he etd ooo eee 8 HOUSEGIRL WANTED dow oferences o ; oo o ren arge ; ry goods store. ; 08 spate ou rl or nurse. Ca ash st., 2d floor =) housewor ee very teas, Ad. H 43, Post-Dispateb. box raaeen sy, 9°N. Sth talloring trade; 14} cheap. 1004 Olive st., 2d floor *}— ~ geo goon —— | _ rear. = *— w ura “tke — — | COOK WANTED-—A good German or Swede cook: Pov ble — _ ton av. car track; 3 months’ work. Jobn A Cor K—Sit. wanted Vv 0. 1c coo ety” or coun- no washing or ironing; one block north of Lin- GIRL W ANTED—Small girl to assist in house HOUSBOIRL WANTED for general bouse-_ work; wages 18 4 Cook av. AN—Positior arn hardware | CLOAK CU “eutters. Ap- | iARDWARE MA osition to ~ Jearn hariware | CLOAK CUTTERS WANTED—Cloak ~eueeen Ap Lynch. try; no postals answered. 2122 Franklin ay. _ dell. 4535 Maryland. work: go home at night. 4434 West Belle Ne pl. __Dusiness. Ad. K 46, Post- Dispatch. ply N. & J. Friedman, 415 N. 8th s - ———.-—--— citianintililatiraneniesaticriinipediaatniiantintins a ——— - ~————- | TEAMS WANTED—20 teams on Vandevoater and | COOK—Sit, wanted by experienced cook in frst- | GooK WANTED White girl or woman as cook. | GIRLS WANTED~One experienced girl_on 2 | HOUSBGIRL WANTED Gir fee guaesal Grate HOTEL | OLERK~—Wanted, by middle-aged maw, N )—First-class cook; om- . » wrranger i. aity, = At Mw lddle-aged wit. ep TED to work. , 1708 Ty Park avs.; pay $3.50 a day. Carroll Con. ‘. on ay itheoy eee” lek ate organ. ae, ae ta go to country. 3135 Pine, heedle post and flat-bed machine. 810 St. "Charles, work. Apply 4051 Pag as hotel clerk; night or day. Call or ad. Jack | — ————-———= | TEAMS WANTED—25 teams; $3.50 per day; sand — = 1 COOK WANTED—Private family; no washing or | GIRLS W ; “23 y : -- AN oa HOUSBGIRL VANTE for general house __Palmer, Cherokee Hotel, 6th and Marke} sts. COOK WANTED—White male cook who under dumps, Wrigh: and Hall sts., also convenient to a4 ele mele gag ao es : work. ironing; liberal wages to experienced girl. Box ing. N. & TED—To do “015 8 | See ot. while lear work. 8865 Windsor pl. 263% 81, Lebanon, Il. ; — —~ +. | GIRL WANTED—German girl to take care of im. | HOUSEGIRL W aecaet a general bouse ° be 94 = *‘. reas ae eee ee ee ES ee hae See, ECR ~~ —_—_—_—— ~, ow ne ee. ee See od en . Stands lkrencbh and plain cooking; ref. 3244 2d at. J. Murphy. rE ye — 0 ll | Tan NITOR- Colored “man, mulatto, 40 years, re- Olive. . ae : Brien . able and sg sro wonld like po- -—— ————-——- | TINNER WANTED—A good tinner. G. W. Kase- COOK—Sit. wanted by middle-aged woman who COOK WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and from. } fant and assist in upstairs work. 4285 Lindell av. work. . Call at 2104 California av. sition as janitor, port or watchman. L. F., DE MONST R ATORS W ANTE D—Experienced de- understands good cooking and do part of general — ont BIT, _ Bis N. d st monustrators for wholesale dry Eoore house. Ad. berg. Venice, _ —— housework; private family: good ref. Ad. O 187, — sane in GIRL WANTED—For restaurant. 2406 S Broad- HOUSBGIRIL i, WANTED—German the right for te ay. . = : -——_-—_—-- - ———____. E. S: Grant, care Terminal Hotel U PHOLS’ TERERS| WANTE D. _Two “good “ upholster- Post- Dispatch. COOK, Ww ANTE D- —Ajirl for cookins and housework. Masa or ons man, 20 years old, wants work of ; . . S peer aens *s ers. Donegan Bros., 1510 Olive st. rn eee oma es 3923 Westminster pl. 5 poly 1th at, only; can give refs.; best experience. 17094 | COOK WANTED—Cook and housegitl. 5063 West- HOUSEGIRL WAN sia: HOUSHGIRL | WANTED -Wirit-clasp. een v 4 i * Ww re ‘ ‘TED—Girl for general house- Olive aud Washfugton a? ay. Post- Dispate h. AN—8it. wanted to drive er care for horses: SEES Biddle st.; write or ¢ all. minster yl. a Ada dress J. Tucker, 127 ‘8. 10th at. ‘ LABORERS Ww ANTED—Laborers at Missouri Commercial College ~ Shorthand’ School, Broad. aon . + SS: ——— _ work; » 00d wages. | $210 St. Vincent. Apply 3212. 523 Spring 4 av., bet. Eat) i . —~ Smelting Co., Sulphur av. and Manchester rd.; W4&J., bet. Olive e) b _ + 4 banking HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. by middle-aged woman for | COOK AND LAUNDRESS WANTED—Cook and pply re Se > “WIFE Want w work in dairy or “man to wages §,. WO per day, 8 hours. Bookkeeping, actual business practice an 9 me zeveral housework; city or ope one who will laundress, at once; small family. 1222 Goodfel- HOUSEGIRD Ww ANTED— Good, , atrong housegtrt; 7, . Ad in ray A Orst-cl . _. gborthand, typewriting. telegraphy, Spanish an k 924 N. 15 1 ‘ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—(o one who knows how to wait on table; no ass referenece. Chas. LABORERS WANTED—Sewer iaborers: $2 per English thoroughly taught. »Students may enter} _“° reasonable. N. 1th « a eral housework; small f a girl to do F27 need apply. 3122 West Chestaut st. —— . ---—— day; 18th and St. Chari d Be “> at any time. For _— ation call or address, HOU SE WORK- Sit. wanted by com eter nt | ‘irl | l COOK WANTED—Good | cook, - willing to wash; Morgan st. amily; good wages, a rT peovene nay . Maries and HMuclid an riin ‘ R, P ident. 4 D nt gir to r - HOUSEG IRL Ww ANTED.- Girl ‘for neral tuation wanted by experienced pack- avs.. Tuesday. Me Mahon & Cooney. . G, BOH {ER ‘residen do upstairs work; No. 1 fef.; no postals an- _ call at side entrance. 4575 Forest Park bl. mM 7 ‘Bteel av. et natler in wholesale house; an experienced —— seer, ———— | _ swered. 2707 Morgan. . —— —— HOU SEGIRL, WANTED —Giel for general house-| ork; small family; good wages, a oe l F33"%, clerk; can give references. Jagiand LABORERS WANTED. Immediately, 10 laborers. | eee walnut st. “| Apply at Blackmer & Post Pi ks HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. by elderly lady ¢t Wom Club, Hioliend biée.. tet floor. i 0° gre eregaai se hen @ assist an's Clu nonin i _— ‘ from 14 to 16 years old. 1022 Frankiia av. eT Ins erpe with housekeeping; more for home than wages. —— han HOUSEGIRI Ww aNTRD oer, girl ‘about 14 to as- Pe. ro a 8 to 20 ye soo, We aor a ae ~~ oral _P jbainter wa wants w work; try me. Ad- oe an tee | 2029 Wash st. COOK WANTED— A good cook; at once; _Sist housework ; = wages. 744 S, 4th st. \ a 2 4 in BSS : t - “ - to do general 5S Louse wer A > t. incent av. PAINTER hon 3. ) ith st. 3d ‘deen, MERCANTILE COLLEGE, position as housekeeper for widower or sto have COOK WANTHD—A good German girl to cook, eral ee ccdnrenaal required; call at Ye me : ——— SUSs Wasdingto® av. west av. HOUSEGIRLS WANTED—Girl for general Reuse with fam- painter and bandy with carpentor MAN W ANTED- Young man to help wait on table 304 Chouteau. wash and iron. Ad. W 46, Post-IDspatch. >" in bakery and lunch room; help wait ¢ 5 p. m. | Lincoln Trust Buflding, Seventh and Chestnut : 7 > ane OUSEGIRL W work. 2621 Lafayette av. Crea excellent 611-613 Morgan st. Streets, St. Louis, Mo. Individual instruction HOU SEKEEPER— Lady with “smal” child’ wants COOK Ww ANTED—Good woman cook; also m le H ) ANTED—Girl - to do general housé- 7 addresat penman, rapid and ace and accu- | - - vitherneiaeemuiiitinads iven in Bookkeeping. Penmanship, Shorthand, sit. as housekeeper; fond of children; capable competent; care cow, horse, lawn; single or couple work; no washing. 2008 Olive. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Swall colored colored git] for essing envelopes or circulars, Ad, | MAN WANTED—A man to ‘take care of horses writing, etc. Call or write for Catalogue. and trustworthy; state pafticulars. Addres Dine unincumbered. J. N. Crouch, Big Bend and Har- . enapepinacemaen ; ‘cooking: bet ‘ od ‘a Eee Diapatch. and do general werk about tl lace; bri eis A. d for graduates ater than supply. Box 54, Exeter, Mo. 2 Tison av., South Kirkwood HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Honse anl lining room JOUSOWOEE;, BO COOEING: 6 eee u 1@ place; bring reis. Demand for gra . ’ .. = steadiness teninaattindne sana aecae aa Te girl in small fataily. 4084 Woshingt m ay. Locust st . yea ay res ee ————— 2101 Rauschenbac : 1G ; "ENS . = a. PORTER —Cotor *h av. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. » ——_— —- -- —-——_—-- mo wor lored man wants situation as porter], — a 7 HOt SEKEEP ER- Sit. wanted as working house- COOK. ETC.,. WANTED—Woman to do cooking HOt SEGIRL Ww ANTED — ms young girl; German HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—s7ang eo te meeper by experiences k,n oe laundry work in suburbs; fine place for rigbt | preferred. 3505 Longfellow bi., near Grand av. assist in general housework. 1200 N. 3h kof any kind. M. P. McCree, 2100 Wa}. | MAN care cdw ] . - » { y = awa; 2 good = single ot a BARN ES’ BUSINESS COLLEGE, _ city. Ad. I a 3, Pos at- ‘Di patch. rilhedbbdianisiclaiadi 2. party. (22 Commercial bidg. __. | HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A | do en- HOUSE Grr. WANTED—A 4 1 for Maes house. 4 J. . Croue h, Big Bend and ae as bt — ri to Position to clean up 1p mornings | by reli-| ‘South Kirkwood. Ipaurapce Exe hange Bldg., Fifth and Olive sts. HOUSPK PEPER Sit. wanted by respectab! COOK WANTED—A girl who is a ist-class cook | eral housework; small family; & 4210 dor work in family of three. - soni pectable wom- for general housework in a smal family; good gan | st. Het SEGIRL WANTED—Giri for man, experience, references and under 8 , t. 4. _Catalo ue free. er Les Pest: -Dispaten. MAN WANTED—To care for horses an and deliver in _ Fall t panrechene basen Monday, = = an as housekeeper for widower with small fam. Wages, ap yl at mce at 4160 Jeinuar av geroeral meat market. Boyle and Laclede avs. ily; handy in sewing; home More than wages, | - pply . HOUSEGIRL WANTE D—Colored girl “Tor bouse- worn in small family. 1637 California av., Bee? 1417 Olive at. mfayette ay. PorTER—si. wanted by young colored ma , > : some business house: not DAD; oo MATTRESS MAKERS W ANTED--Mattress makers V RE PAIRS Ad. G 183, Post-Dispatch. are COOK WANTED—At 2042 Pine, a first-class white work. a : Respectable la , would ry re cook, German or Swede preferred; must be nea fIoU SB IIL WANTED. Gif for “general house HOU SEGIREL WANTED Gilet fe Girl ~ pum bous® 266 : wilt AL beep; best city refs Ad M and case atitchers. —neurt Beddin , ; . . g and Feathb- HOl SEK EEPER- de . ei Co., 1133 Collins st For every stove or range made in the United States sition as housekeeper. -y 199, Post-Dig- | - - d : nee TSE Oe RS criti work. ‘alu4 age av. | work ; good cook ' to be had at A. G. BAUER'S. 219 Locust st. patch. COOK WANTED—First-class cook for general | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general "beune- HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl for general bouse- ition by traveling sales. | “AN OR BOY WANTED—To milk 4 do general a ; — Og any line; a) years’ ex-| "oP. Forest Park Universit ANZ —_ === | HOUSEKEEPDR— —Position in a strictly private Morgan et four im family; high wages. (4108 | “work in family of 8. 62834 Minerva av. work. 4160 MePhersun ay. t-Dispatch MAN S _ Jewish family as housekeepe drudgery; sal- on —-__—__—_- ED_a ( , NTE mg ~ seen N—Wanted. ae “= = Sage ee AN WANTED—M 4 Oa care of horses and SALESMEN WANTED. ary no object; a good quiet home wanted. Add, COOK Ww ANTED- nal, good German cook ; good HOU SEGIRL WANTED Gir to do general hease- HOUSEGIRI, Tania av. a eee ay eae es * Ss gel ae Mie Pe oe a x eu . per, 7 sgn’ = ee "Ss dase F wing # ; 2 ¢ “ : huge Bit ng ; k - re ‘ = ¥ 4 / Sas fk. Ge ene + a of age a, sonegpngiiciatibin wes ee ae _ z Bemg pret

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14 words or less, 10 cen "petals! A Gnodbrement®. 1 care per Dre. caceaoiL WANTED —German gitl to “gesist in bousewc rk. mur Hickory. KIQCHEN GIutL WANTED—A good Kiteucn girl; ceme ready for work. 417 .. 7th ai. 1kS WANTEK!--Te inaeooncs toljet “powders; salary, 84 a week. 12 hi at., room 3. Laby Wa WANTED. Young ‘bad of good address ‘and appearance, and willing to travel; fine com- ‘Xion h@cessary; no soliciting; bo com oiission : straight selary. Gail parlor Imperial Hotel ard _ exam Ne goods. MACHINE GIMLS WANTEW—Machine giris and fh'shers wanted on custom pants; learners also. wn17 Franklin av., 2d floor. MACHINE, HANDS WANTE D—23 exg ewe hands and 25 experienced Call 814 to S18 St. Charies _ Breer Fe NURSE WANTED. Competent, intelligent youn sickness, to ee ge Who has had experience ta required yerienced ma- and sewers. ait on an elderly lady; best refs. call Friday morning bet. 10 and 12 o'clock _ Vandeventer pl. NURSEGUU. Ww ANTED- A ‘competent ~ qureegirl; food wages. 5127 Falimount av. Yellow Subui ban ear, RURSEGIRL girl for nurse. ar, NURSE WANTED—VFor ebildren: work. 3054 Forest Park bl. NURSEGIRE WANTED-—A kiteben, St. James llotel. OPERATORS WANTED __ Panis, and Ale finishers. OPERATORS WANTED waist ore wanted. young, expeflenced take Suburban WANTED—Neat, SOTO Cabante av.; und light house- nursegirl. Apply at Operators ‘on custom 115 N. &th at. Experienced “skirt ind Macdonald Mfg. Oo., 713 AM'S Shorthand Calle ge. Unton Trust ble. : ‘usively for young women: Individual and c'a a tr «tor: in @. Fecurcd grad iates, Tel. Main 1 7. LESLADY WANTED—Expertienced saleslady in & genera; variety store. Apply 810 Franklin as. BALESLA DIE S WANTED—156 salesladies. Schaper __ Bros Broadway. BALESLADY WANTED @ oods cA , Foods Saleslady; _ Dispate h. SEA MSTRESS % WANTED—15 ‘exper! enced eeam- Stferses to few ladies’ dressing sacques; power LN. Rth si, also to take work home; good pay. ©15 18 at SHIRT FINISHE R WANTED—Shirt finisher Tuxedo Laundry. Apply 1424 Chouteau or at works, T Turedo. wm - + SHIRTMAKE RS W ANTED—Button-hole quer and shirtmakers. L. Leon, 711 N. 7th s SKIRTMAKERS W 6 eg skirt- __ma kers to take work home. 619 | Lucas | ay. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—A thoroughly com- petent stenographer; es age, experience and Salary desired. Ad. G 46, Post-Dispatch. WAITRESS WANT ED—Experienced. Apply 10° 5 Washington av. DOW — WANTED—A “niddle-aged widower w bas Jost returned from Porto Rico wishes to emp'oy a voung widow; Must be neat and of 0601 appearance; to take charge of small cottage bn West End: also a woman to cook and do gen- @ral housework: answer for 2 days, giving full ame and address; aso where interview ean be ho young girls ot elderly widows need “apply. Ad. K 45, Post-Dispatch, WOMAN WANTED Competent settled woman, to help cook and housework. ‘xpertenced ed petmanent eonitl ol, w bo white or colored, _ 5481 Franklin ay. you NG LADY WwW ANTED—Neat young lady ‘In en. tal office. 8706 Ww ashington av. BEST $2 pho tos reduced from $> a dozen. Stadio. 1481 Franklin av ae Sunday. —— -— ee et — Whee eee ee LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. i4 words or less, 10 cents. DAU NDRESS WANTED Woman to do washing; apply at once 644 Plad av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Washerwoman fot “Mon- dars, Apply 2606 8. Grand ary. MARKER WANTED—First-class matkér; Wages; also girl to leatn; $2.50 week to etart. Union Laundry Co., 2°08 Morgan st. LOST AND FOUND. ns 14 words or less, 20 cen Lost. 'r of ladles" gold-framed glass. ayv.: reward. Levis-Zakoski o— oe ivvst, pon Washington GLASSES es, \e Mil ie ga KET Lost, tadies’ Jacket, Finder please “e- lurm” to 1M) Cheeatuut st. and receive reward. Last A Bt. Rernard bitch: orange color. Liberal reward if returned to 120 N. Broadway. VPREXS—-ILwet. on Linde!) cars, reward, Sondar. package of petia:’ feter® to owner; SAlL Larca® ar. POCKETBOGK. Lest, pocketbook, comtaining val- Uo ne papere belonging to a doctor. Return vo ZOi4t Clite et, U wes LAvA~Lovst, . on Grand ay om faee avi: rm ‘Priday, Serre. Return to lady's nmbreNa, cars; pearl hafdle, ward Found. | of sh« C8, WOO “Ke. SHOES. Found, tbraska. THEATRICAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents. st t BRETTE WANTED—Singing and dancing son- rette; clever amateurs; write; start on ronda fr. mediately; professional experience pot necessary Aa. , 45, Pust- “Dispatch, WANTPD—Ten More clever pupils to train in eight Saree’ tied; take the road if October; pray ett _Splary $25 per veya on expenses; pebbatsals. HO o'clock eveu.ng ‘at S.mMp- eo0's Theatric ‘al He ge + 1520, 0 Oltve st. ee ee ee pair Call BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 | words or less. 20 cents. ERY—For sale, best bankers, with mouse, store, ipess; day work; in soutuern part. More pair- UAT B, inquire at 257 ‘ bippewa st. RBER § SHOP-— K or ‘satle, p. Apply Granite City ty, Pl. ‘ nite o-chalt ~ harher Progress, Granite aes eee to oe od barber shop. Ap- AR “STORE. -For éale, elgar, Bee. ot a seaetidwin For sale, chea cream and cigar stand; & Chouteau ay. CH STAND—For gale, lunch ; rket. pply 1714 Wah at. P and, | LOR 81 STORE—For sale; in good location; good io pew work and repairh be . Ad F 45, Post- Dispatch. ? we tobacco. | and no- laundry agencies pay rent. 8224 . confectioners, lunch counter. 19th and 14 words or less, 20 conte. E 8T., 2731—Finely fur, ‘en ith aba Five st. 2 rg — room for gold watch, ee tle te DANCING. ‘14 Words or f leas, 20 conte, 7 D ¢ select reception. of the , me ’ Eclfpre “Prey, fee Sept oe” CAV® Hall this ee a method ; tight: 1ou2 Uitte ¢ petvate lessons a specialty, i > De Lisie’s | new Dane cas at oO. meriy Jubn \ 1, the only first-clase dancing ac oer class lessons may and Wednes eveniags; L- term begins Boot. ‘ lessone all bourses; open! ureday evening, Sept. 4. GRAND opening of the Weet End Danc @my Thursday Bd Sept. 7, Danctag A Read. ent of Miss Harty; classes Thesday and ain Bele. SeRgten every Thursday. 11 "he, : ee el @ ieee ing, ‘wih a Club is, for two gold - ww Friday evening: ue ove en “hae ladies ide; “7 18; }- rec n in aera With P oney, ve s.; or tm? / STEAM CARPE? CLEANING. ‘14 words or teas, , 20 Cente. STFA™M caarer CLEANING | co. ‘ar. din iibt ‘and ntutern't —— SST "THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH furnished and paperéed rooms; fifst-class board; porcelain bath; just opened. eee + + WASHINGTON AV., 2642—Nice, newly y furnished front Toom ; screened and cool; beard reasonable. “Ri $1 bnsines' rinting on the and furnace; a "ball, bath Kelley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. : ach DICKSON ST., 2930—8-room dwelling; $28 month. DIOKSON ST., 3045%—Fine 6-room bouse; newly decorated; large yard and stabe; key at 8045. oe eee ee — WOODS’, private, AT DR. ladies in trvuble call. cured; room 8. “RRPOAUSE I LOVE YOU" and 100 mor BO for six 3-cent stamps. dt _ Book Co., 1104 } Market st., St. | CARPET beating and renovating by steam. J. _ Verdier, ivth aod Pine; best and ch. ‘ajest. CATARACTS removed from the eyes withou oper- ating; I cure rheumatiem: I ‘ magnet) ing: All diseusés treated masoction cures giiaranteed: ref. M. Van Warne. i. D.,.3180 Bell, DAR. UNNA NEWLASD 905 S. 141b at. Dome fo? ladies before and during confipement; irregular: itles ffdP any chuse successfaily treated. DR. ANNIE CERENA receives confinementts; Ia- dies in trouble treated by mail; guarantee. Clark ¢v. pais aa Ot. 3 latest liable FRANKLIN AV., 8144—Beautiful 7-reom modern house; all conveniences; low rent: open. OWner, Sheeban Bros., Equitable Bidg., room 5, 5th floor. LOUISIANA A\. hetthe- tal 1541—Seven rfeems; hail, and gas. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestniit st. LEB AV. , 3048 and 8002-—3-room + ~ ga house, §6 a tmeonth. Rn nn) at 1412 Bidd: e MADISON ST., 21-4-room bouse; bath, _ good repair; rent $16; front _and rear yards MICHIGAN. AV., 2910—Nice 7-room howeé; all modern improvements; 4 blocks east Tower Grote Park ; _$2u. Agent, 2018, same block. MONTROSE AV. Keeley & Co., semaine =, r 7m well-furnished with or witbout bath _Large, “well- furnished room, my all cenveni- 32 25—7 roome: “hall, 1113 Chestnut st. “' PINE. 1303—10-reom _ house bath and ” yard, rent low} goed tenant. Apply 521 Franklin av. RAYMOND AV., 5127—Beautiful new gray brick house; 11 rooms; every possible convenience; lawn, 5O feet; «ase at €660.0¢. Gambill & Me- Dowall, 917 Chestnut st. WEST CHESTNUT 8ST, ab86—Nine-t room m dwelling with all convenlienves; rent reduced to $40. M. R. Collins, w., & Co., 807 Chestont st. a TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less, PA cents. bath, gas. irregularities; guatintees results. DR. MARY ARTHUR'S monthly regulator: ladies save time and m@hey by calling at 29°7 Morgan. DR. ELLA ALI. EN, female spéctalist; special at- tention to female ditease®; 18 years’ success- ful experience; perfect seclusion Q@uring confine- ment: only private, reflable, incorporated home; those dissatisfied elsewhere eSpecially invited; will také offe to work for board; terms reason- able. 2608 Olive st. diseases, ee eee beal- } WASHINGTON AV., 228—Elegant furnished 20- story front; good table; all conveniences; for geatiemen. WASHINGTON ‘AV. other rooms; board. WASHINGTON AV., room; alse other _Frooms; eS WASHINGTON “AV. $115—Pleasant rooms, ~ firdt- class board; reasonable, if permanent; pleasant home-like surroundings. Ww WASHINGTON AV.. SHB J ST.. 123—Large etore; su:t real és- — CHESTNOT St. iim “1 DR. MANSFIELD’S monthly regulator bas br ugnt happiness to hundreds of anxious women; hav a ag had i single failure; longest cases felleve in 2 to § d.ys without fail; no pain; fO danger; no intetference with work: by mail of office, $2; all lefters trathfol'y answered: Mansfivid item. edy Co. 147 Dearborn st.. Room 614, Chicago. DR EMMA LOERGH. 2700 8. 12th et.: ladies ie trouble call; ladies, try my great preventive; price, 50c Boe: office, 2102 Market; hours, 2 to 4 p. m. ' LADIES—If im trouble, save time and money by calling ar 2011 Franklin av. LADIFS-— Dr. . Anna Newland’s Regulawr never fails; try treutment free. 205 8S. 14th sat. LADIES— My regulator : never fails; one "complete treatment free. Mra. E. Starr, 291: Franklin av. LADIES in trouble will not egret, fal fauene on Mrs, Hollen: lowest terms. 1109 LADIFS tn troa le call; private rome “before and during confinemeént. Mrs. Meyers, 2018 Wash st. tate office. Keeley & ©o., 1113 Chestnut at. CHESTNUT ST.. 911—Fine, large store. Keeley & | Co., 1113 € ‘hestput st. FOR MANUFACTURBRS—Upper corner bullding; any size to suit; out power; excellent light. Wilbrandt, Olive st. JFFFERSON AY 108 Nx -Brand _ Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. MAIN ST., 1800 N.—Subsfantial 4-stor v “brick bulld- ing, 1002200 feet; suitable for warehouse or factory purposes; private switch connecting with every railroad; will sell or lease for term of oe Apply to L. V. Cartan & Co., 1006 Chest- t st. | 3898—2d-stefty front room; flouots in fine | with or with- 1007 RRR1—2d-foor, sou. ex., front choice board. new store. 3131—Large room, 3 win- dows; pleasantest place in the city: stationary washstand in room; hot and cold water; first- class bot board : and accommodations; reas. nt F., 4406+Fur. © 2d-story frout also southera exposed -_—— —— room, room fer 2. WESTMINSTER PL... 3047—Handsemely ‘furnished front | Toom, southern exposure; | good béfird; bath. WEST CHPSTNUT eT... 3122 — Well furnished room, with or without board; gas, bath; large yard; all convenlefices; terms reasonable. ae WEST CHESTNUT ST., 8528—Second-floor front and back reoms; superior table; 101 N.—2 stores; salt a saloon. 1113 Chestnut st. eS ________ | large store. Keeley & NINTH st. Keeley & Co.. ——— ee 8 OLIVE ST., 1214— Nice, Co., 1113 Chestnat st. PIXE ST., 1126—Nice new store, with. fine base- ment. Keeley & Co., 1113 Ciestnut st. PINE ST., 613-615—Nice offices In suites of 2 and 4 fooins. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. 3 LADIES In trowble will not regret calling at 2203 Olive st. LADIES—Are you aware tbat in France more wom- vege > oor a a dS ey spat the women of all other nations combined? éxington’s French ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. Capsules, the great French Regulator, ate used 14 words of less, 20 cents. 14 words of leas. 20. cents. everywhere; thoroughly reiiable; absolutely safe; tan —-— orion. ¢ : eee oan te. for sealed particulars. Lexington emica bot water; rea- sonable. , ” adgues LI OT furnished room; 2d-floor; housekeeping; $2 weekly. front reom $2 a week; OLIVE ST.,3006—Neat! with or withont ligh OL IVB oF 19 hot also ballroom, $1; bath OLIVB ST., anginal futnisahed rooms, one large anf ugpisted foom, $5 per month. OLIVE ST.. 23383—2d-story front room, for gents or light housekeeping ; nlso front parlor. - —_——_ - —-- — also OLAVE ST., 2117—Large farnished side front reom; for ight “housekeeping ; bath included. —_— ~— — - —- OLAVE ST., 2088—Dining room and Rftchen, 24- reow board! mz howse; respons! bie parties. OLAVE 8T., 2331—T wo large pleasant front rooms; 24 floor; ‘bath; closet; 10 mont PINE ST.. 2G28—Nice, large furnished parlors; also other rooms, 1.50 upwards; réspectable people only. PRAIRIE AV., ~, 142t%4 | N.—Nicely fur. room for 1 or 2 gentlemen: reas. RroomMs— Beautifully ~ furnished guite cool rooms; north and gouth exposure; pfivate; 3000 West. Ad, T 136, Post- Dispateh. _ ROOMS— ist or 2d _ story, room fretidente; West ‘Bn N 46, Post -Dispate h. SHERIDAN AV.. 3180—2 nicely futnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping, with bath. SIXTH &ST., 1401 N.—Large furnished housekeepiag room; 2 windor ve; let floor; $1.25. SIXTEENTH &T., 922 N. Newly furnished story front room for 2 o or. 4 pera na, SIXTRENTH &ST., “P430%4 N.—Front room, with adjoining kitehen completely furnished for bouséhecpitg, jactuding refrigefator, screens, laundry ; reas. and respectable. ST. VINCENT AV., 3438—Furnished room; for 1 or 2 gentlemen. THOMAS 8ST., 2062- Neatly furnished room; for 1 or 2 gents or young married couple. TWELFTH ST.. 100 N.—Two large furnished rooms for gents or one for light housekeeping; rensona ble. TWENTY:+SECOND &8T., 317 necting rooms; bath and housekeeping; #11 month. N.—Near aad Desir- able room, nk ‘ely fur., bath and conv. reas, WA ALNU T sT., | 2316- Railroad men can find ‘nicely ion rooms, private family; near Union Sta- tion ———— a a ee cool front ges furnished, of &8- ; refe. éxchange@. Ad. 2d- ns &.—Two large ‘Com. closet; furnisbed for VANDEVENTER 718A WALNU T ST., 22385—-Two féry largé toomé, with alcove, bath, closer, *laondry, y, yard, cellar, Ar; ete, WASH ST.. 1611—Gomfortadly furnish furnished ~ 60m ; complete for light Bougekeeping; southern expo- sure; ale conve. WASH &T., 1811—Nicely furnished basement room : al@o hall r ¥ 190 Niogly fareiabed = rooms for light Ww ASH ST. bousekeeping ; also basement room. WASH, ST., “iNey furnished single room: southera b exposure; ic ice water and. bath. WASHINGTON AYV., 2002—Iarge, well-furnished 2d-stoy front and’ other desirable rqoIns ; refs. WASHINGTON. AV. 1681— For. front room; $2 per week. WASHINGTON AV.,_ roome; all modern. WASHINGTON AY., rea®, and respec table, clean avd ncat. WASHINGTON AV. -2643—Parlors 1 tory; rooms $1, 82, _- A ‘Week: unfur. od ei, P vi ‘Lafagette “Party — WAVERLY PL., ny 1987 (opp. Large, shady yard; furhuce heat; room Poser board. SF rooms and 2s28—Nicely for. front 1513—Rooms for ¥isitors; — 14 Wordé or lees, } 10 © cents. BELA, AV.., Nicely fur. rooms: good table; conv. table boanlers accom. BOARD--Board and room for young Gute, oor. hew howse; furnace beat; car at 45, Post- Dispatch. BROADWAY, 4708 3 — Mount Pie Irchard nh river bhuffs; lovely home: rout foowe! hard, fur, excel. board ; coo.ent, breeziest place in city. ONAXNING AV., 1136 N.—TwWo tandsomely fur: + = « Age cau with or without board; very rea- CHOUTEAU AY... As26- ook with best of board price muderate. CLARK AV., 27M~ denen front room, with “exeel- $028—P leusant, location; $19) N 24-floor ‘ffont “foom, ~ gmail store, Ad. ———— BOARD WANTED—Unfurnished rooms and board | OrFICE WANTED—Or portion of Sfation D, Chicago, Il. for family within five blocks of High School; about 12%16; grand floot; business section. + nurs te mid in part by usé of other furniture. Ad. D L 46, Post-Dispatch. MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement; found for inf.; ladies in trouble call. MRS. H. BAMBERGER. | midwife; 7, Post- Dispatch. _ ——_— — - 2340 S ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board —— MUSICAL, help and board teas.; res.. 919 Chouteau av. HOTSON receives during confinement; by young cotvle, west of Grand ay. and con- vanlent to Suburban car; not over $45 per month. 14 words or less, 2 « cents. oo eg A plane for eo treata irregularities; satisfaction guaranteed; information free: expertence in Ad. O 44, Post-Dispatch. iano for honest dealings: 2201 Olive st. ROOM AND ROARD WANTED—Unfurnished A Piano for $40. diacases; ladies in trouble call. A Plano for 7 room, with beard for man and wife; near Sab- A Piano for $00. urban power hotse, De Hodlamont; state terins. Second-hand, of ¢ourse, and squares, too, bot all Ad. et 45, Post- Dispatch. ROOM WANTE D—da- floor front — With board: in good “condition, sah watts weete voice the money are a few of the bargains left from pepvete 3 family; below 19th st. . K 45, Post- Dispatch. thé « scl tale of last month, and must be closed ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By single man: sain _e.. — € will pay you to cal and ex- West En er week. Ad. B , Post-} am » te dnl G. MITH, Manufacturer, 1012 Olive st. : $B Manager. in D4spatch. Boos AND BOARD WANTED—Lady, em; loyed, oes ires Foom and board; small family; West End. saiet pianos aed, Organs are the.standard of ex- ' ‘AA O 46, Post- Dispatch. cellence. The Estey Co., 916 Olive st. PLANOS—S good 2d-band upright pianos. $125, 165 ahd erg eqoare pitnes 5 from $15 to $50. | Seen al] at onee tor sélection HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED, THE ESTEY EY 00. . 916 Olive. RENT PIANO 4 > 3: sa arsortmen G: Smit 14 words or less, 20 cents. , ‘4 per month; splendia A. B. ‘bome . oth, _—_ _— — a nn ee — oe MRS. DR. MURPHY feceives before confinement; try my safeguard and alae ual ladies in trouble call or write. 2123 Olive st. Kinloch © 881. MRS. DR. CALLANAN tréats all dis. and trregu- larities successfully; lowest terms. 2325 Market. | MRS. RENNEKAMP. spectalist; Old reHable home before and during confinement; bomes found for fante: best accommodation: reasonable terma. 2925 Franklin av. LADIES OLD DR. BELL’S COTTON “ROOT PILLS, the BEST. SAFE, RELIA- BLE. Také no other. Send 4c stam a particn- lars. DR. BELL, Bor 718, St. Louis, A ZL: "A friend ih feed j oe indeed. LADIES if ony Want a ie 8 fe that seed. fails, ad. Woman's Medical Home, Buffalo, N. Y. Washington ay. la y or 50 furnished 48, Post- ma tufacturer, 1012 Whitaker, Biatager. MINING. 14 words or less, 20 cénts. J. “0. ” MKEAN, dealer ff lead an’ Hartison, Ark.; correspondence solict ROOM WANTED—By single gent, nicely room, a downtowa car line. _Dispat ch ROOMS WANTED—2 ot 8B furnished rooms for housekeeping, between Jefferson and Grand avs.; reas. and modern. Ad. K 167, Post- ‘Dispatch. ROOMS: WANTED—2 unfurnished rooms, between Ad. F 48, Sth and Gatrisen, Olive or Locust, Post-Dispatch. ete _ FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. DELMAR AV. -, 4008—Modern; ; southern exposnte; 7 rooms @hd porch; screens throughout good fur- ace. ee ee OLD DR. WARD, 1503 gent in trouble fron any cause, ¢all or writ; years’ experience; | guarantee resulte. Bs DIVORCES Secured pr-wptly , spe gu gufetly: general law business advice free St w Butea, 816% Chestnut; open ovgs. till a Suo., 12 m. (Cut this out.) BELL RUPTURE CURE No knife, syringe, pain or detention from busi- ness. Cure gvaranteed. Room 225, Emilie B.dg.,cor. Oth and Ove. Examination aud 1 treatment ree. ——— ———_ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. i4 words or less, 20 cents. HIGHEST price paid for furniture and feathers. Bensifiget, 756 alton av.; send postal. a Olfve st.. aoe lands, BICYCLES. 14 Wotds or less, 26 cents. BIGYCLE—For sale, ladies’ Eidrige wheel ; clase condition; $15 if sold at once. Call 264 Hive st. —_— TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or lede, BY Cente. TYPEW RITERS—Second-hand; ‘rices lowést; renfalé dient ——— 7 i, Sst. ea ae eee eee — —— — - = : furnished; Wert End; full of firat-clace boarders; will rent furnished and give ou the trade for $62 per month; must go away or health. Ad. Hi 45, PPost- Dispateh. ena FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. FLAT- -Handsomely furnished fiat, three rooms; bath; strictly modern; complete for heusekeep- ing. 4006 — Evans ay. ee a FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or | less, 10 ¢ cents. ADAMS ST.., 2804—3 rooms, 2d ‘floor. Oo., 1118 Chéstnut st. ARMAND ST., 2609—8-room fi flat, “2a floor. _& Go., 1113 ' Guestaet st. seta AV. 707A—Near Suburban R. R.; ban _ with bath; nice ya $17. , B17 Chestaut st. Tel. Mais | buggy ; uW OUsSE—1 1 rooms; HIGHEST cash price paid for housebotd furniture, catpete, ete.; entire e )nmtents uf fats and resi- Gencer bought Albert ‘ay tor, 1218 Olive . _—-.-— —— ee HIGHEST cash prices paid for furniture, pianos, carpets, feather beds, or entire contents ees te and stores. Wolf, 18 S. llth et. Phone—C 4 OLD FEATHERS WANTED—Wiil pa¥ 85c per ib.; send postal. S. H. Batavia, 1 1265 Morgan 6t. A write t THE TYPEW TITER tor bargal stilts . Oth at. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words of lets, 2D cents. Wanted. BUGGY WANTED—Storm i is good condl- 7. Keeley _. tion afd cheap. Ad. H 48, Post-Dispatch. _—e $1) See — oo ht by WUibson, furniture bo ash at. ida, of 2217 W ee ee SECOND-HAN pion Trust —---_ —--—— HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Furniture. Keeley € ———E For Sale. BUGGY— NE sale, sg GneaD. a fine 24-hand fine cutender surrey. ~ gtorm € — Morgan ¢ ot. HORSE—For sale, broke bay horse. 6 years old and sound. Inquire 1401 N. 9th st HORSES-—For sale, and 1600 unds: "g cheap. 2625 Pine set. HORSE—¥or sale; $25 buys 2004 # Work horse; true puller. 2068 Mo: gan at. Schafer 5 oe HOR 4&—For sale; $55 buys S *furalshed ‘rooms for men; whh of without board, ~ or a2 FINNEY AV., S007 Wel) fuentened room, with good board: sultab, e for 2; terms reas.; ali conys. ' FPRANKIARN J AY ..peairable fooms, front.and home table: r.. B801A— Dee eorivate fam.:; refe. LOOUST ST, 2028-2 cool roomi with good 6 board. oer 10 “tyratebed fonne . > , 27 Handsomely F Apert eee eo we - hs anette perted cow ae eR eure « = a worth . well rented; 6 per cest fer MONEY. WA ANTED—$3000 on Compton real ~ese and Lappinest. Sie telle you + what ~~ expect or Wish to khow ie- Tw one a. a A by have been un- ae he pin ben wht i desires, enlh on this aifted lady aS a. will r pry (he burdes that oppreases | Yer a... this Nivine sight eince ; tensed this wopderts UT inperited by her, dative 14 words of i¢es, 20 conte. beck. tar ce withe (he peace ot. toe 18 MUTUAL noose. back ear early and avoid waiting. Hor, 3 elewt CO... Ne. ‘kama Sa. to 8 P B18 inut st. Samuel Sim MADAME a sits ee ball, ee ee tre tal cost, years, gh Fas Attorney, ~~ - ——_——_. PATENTS — To 1 Te ears, years, 2) Me i Weils 4, ae bed PATENTS. PENSIONS; ‘advice free, Hi. 8. O'’Rrien 42) Chestaut et.. St. Lonis. Mo. PATENTS ‘Obtained. Higdow & Lo f, a raat dg eearty pat pnt law), 1827 “Near St. Rone’ . ‘Charéhy— -- at I ee eo _srent. low rent: vb. & 605-6-7-$-9 Union 7 Trust water in ors . 2d “floor. ~ ae i. 2 beat ‘fortune ‘tell- ite ay er ; the - 4 . 7 ae si i ii 9 ohihdcuas Suk cat te hae = eck » > , a eee, Ley ee SERS i Cate Aaa : 22 PRICES CUT IN ger SEPTEMBER PRICE CURRENT. Fisher & Co.., 714 cheinat 8 FARMS FOR SALE. | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 words or less, 20 cents. 14 words ot les, 20 tents ee Farm Lands For Sale CARTAN ees Son TON & CO., Land Agents. Bae . Jt S in this upwards outilitheten. yg ed west “ets Set 331 Lim-oln Trast bidg., St. Louls, Mo. terminus of the Manchester . hn FARE ats. a tw ie REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14" words or less, 20 cents. | PROPERTY Ww ANTED—To exchange, home ia city, value, 3000, for country town property. Ad. © 45, Post- yee shee LOANS on REAL ESTATE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Wioney! Money! 4i-3 AND 51% IN SUM, TO SUIT. AIPLBE-HEMMELMANN kh. E. CO., @08 .Chestnut st WELOAN MONEY ny peat extate in all parte of town, from $500 ap AYDEL REALTY CO., 108 N. Seventh ot MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ee 14 words or less, 20 cents. BARBER © OUTFIL WANTED—2. 3 3, or 4-chair ¢com- bination barber outfit; fevolvi oler, 1141 Market st. ; Fevolving chairs. Mole —_——_—-— HARNESS WANTED—To bay Set double cartinge Ad. C48, Post- AB meg and in good order. |last year’s by a total of 1,217,798 barrels, — te 7 and this means much, as the Atnefi¢an crép : will be only from one-half to three-quar- — MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. ters of what is usually jwoked upon ar SB 1! words or less, 20 centa full crop. Apple growers, therefore, Mi@y = CHECK—For sale, one check fot $30, dated Aug. | look for better prices, particularly anaes ba b a 11, 1099, signed by Vanetten-Lyon mast Pic Co., | the season. Sf 411 8. Second st. Otto Kfacker, 7 . Seventh. The Atiantic seaboard States a ie DESK WANTED—An oak bookkeeper’ ba, must | tries do not contribute enous. * be in good condition: give length and price. Ad. | POpean demand early yon ’ G 42, ’o8t-Dispa tech. and the em is being an P sow reas ee Relientivatin the continent fro ornia, where J Fie FIXTt RES—For sale, store fixtures aud fronts. pens earlier for exy ort.tiun from New Oe _ Apply — 7th and Olive ats. . To Sixth and at a. Abelp te build. THE PRICES ARE GOING UP. " am The Baldwin Is Regarded as the He vorite Fruit by Buyers Over the Sea. ! NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—The Buropeaa vem s |, mer for the American apple is pg abe ftly large for this year. It will exceed — a Speculators and commussion men farmer itt Cail cents a box Of 6 a pound for f good omen of this year is that ipped, FOR SALE— Ten R. Ss P. A. druggists. One gives MD JEWELRY. —Kor sale, diamond ring, “stud, ‘ladies’ ld watch; pawned; sell each ticket cheap. Ad. » 44, Post- ‘Dispateh. MUSIC—Rev C. M. Sheldon's masterpiece “In His Steps, What Would Jesus Do?’ tpaid on receipt of 8 2-cent stamps. A. A Bishop ecensed Book and Newsdealef, Miami, Mo, TO PHYSICIANS--For sale, a dece ph: ral cian’s outfit of instraments, including clectrical cabinet, batteries and appliances; also surgica knives, electro-plating machine, etc.; also ins pbs enroute for throat specialist. electro m.leampete-meter; all {n fine condition; this {8 & great chance to Secure a complete outfit at small fraction of their cost; Make an appointment; owner will be glad to show them; wil aceoen monthly payments from responsible arty 4 vly 1211 Pine at. or te Mrs .A,, Dispaic SFLLNER GAS AND ELECTRIC FNTURE Manufacturing Co., 703-5-7-9 Locust st. Louls, Mo., manufacturers of Gas and Electilo Fistases’ wholesale awd retall. EXPOSITION SIGNS And show cards most red Pits made by ‘“McDer- mot,” 9 Mermod db & Jactart Butiding. KINDLING WOOD Old wood blocks on Grand arenné. Apply 1212 Chemical building. :.83. for & cents al hasrels of this yéar’s crop ship Aug. 1, the lowest price neited to t ery exporter is $3 per barrel, and the J kept neo eek i ‘ a “In New Yor ta specu tors ing the farmer from ts cent fs to $1. 12 a to rel now for app.és anes AA Uropean ° Charles Grieg on celivers In this c ity. FB standard apple the European mathe is the Ba farmers who raise tft Ae hy fear that any will be left on their this year. GERMANS WANT GEN SAN. wie 4 ty Their Hopes, However, Appear to Bs es. Futile at Present. 3 VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 7.—Malcolm Fens wick, a Canadian missionary, who arrived by the Glenogle from Gen San, Korea, ‘Gea. eZ #:at Prince Henry attempted to p sttaen as Sar: for the Ka ser, but the the Rugsians at their elbow frustrate 1 attem Shortly before Mr, Gen San the German boat Itene there and vas soon fo.lowed by the w Dutchiand, with Prinee Henry on bh end another German warehip, The port of Gen San is the ovtiet for Lazareff, to which the Russians have claim. Prinee Hetiry retnained at Gen three weeks and entertained layishly ing Wie visit there waa talk of ! ’ Germany of the pert, which, as we = ing of strategic advantage, is the outlet to | the West from the German con ae. 2 some 50 miles away. While his ane Wore = ez at Gen San Prince Henry wen to. Be: cae appiy for a concession to bw a trom Seovl to Gen San, The ap cat politely refused, the Gertitan hnree told that a Kofean company had aif been granted such a CORCEEE-OM, on. WANT TO HONOR DEWEY. = Military Compani¢és That Will Be in 2 BS the Parade, : bs aed ; NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Gen. Roe, whe has charge of the Dewey Day paradé, has fe celved applications for places in the i ae from about 6000 soldi ho a aa follows: | ers from other Stated oe s ive companies from the # lumbia, eight from Texas, Prptsiat " son, Misdé., twa jae ons br gade from sland, — ¢ Pout South Cureiien, Battery A — two compasses from R es ws weeos the Ninth R tr from Penne 800 men from New Hampenire. ta ' not yet heard from, the eral @ays, W wil too men? bring the total y at least i wo BOOKS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. P BOOKS of all kinds bought, guid ur ex han.ed, Oall wi send addreas to. Mi''*s Book Store. 816 Pine. eae STORAGE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE ware- house for furniture, vehicles, trunks. janos, poxes, etc.: safe, reliable, clean > spat get vur rates; cavetel Serie. is ing, phipying, et oe : mohey advanced. nori, 1219-1223 Olive st. Aorigs ps STOR. AGF & dtovite Co., 2318 — ov ching and sb 06) owe. n #¢patate rhe Fer. Main 29014. WW. it angdale, Pres. NEW YORK STORAGE Co. —New Warehouses; of- fice, 311 Union Trust Bidg. mt more, pack, ship or store hHhotisehold goods; _ storage. Phone, ain 264 ent 1207. rooms for SOUTH SIDE STOR AGE AND MOVING, © ie _to lt 1905 Sidney st.; telephone Sidney 235 Fidefity Storags, Packing & Moving &. 1723-25-27 end 1729 Mergen St Brinch office, 1005 Pine st. Phores—Beil, Main 1174 yo Maia 268. Kin loch, C 942 =e peananhnennsnaneessineeeaneeneny OPTICIANS. _ _ 34 words or less, 20 cents. a EACH EYE scientifically eZamined free of charge by 8. ‘s) a ae ~ 1001 men, nn 9 ey each vi for the Stbaiel nce save the trouble of mak caterers and is likely 9 “sive contracte: fact.on to the men. EIGHT MORE KLONDIKE vicTINS One Driven Crazy by Seurvy Naked in the Snow. BEATTLE, Wash., eSpt. 7.—Newe of the death of Prospector» — Millér, Al- lerman, Schutz, Peter Sel Baumgartner of the Scient He Butney Company of New York, a a by Otto nam mith near ye val the londadike, ts c¢ 3 of Pri cq Be a? B. arri ‘te. eorge Hooker, of t ea ri .w cued alive, but wil crippled or iifa an a result of an ©. Butner was driven insane by aeurv more re was found one morning sitting In Poy ° Pe es naked, while the mereury was # ag below zero. He died two hours ao x ——_— Post-Dispatch wants are in every the rich man's directory and the poor guide CROKER IS STILL MISSING, - Slate of Tammany Cannot Be Mate \ Till He Ap NEW YORK, Bept. mph a Cc absence from the Democratic Club from Tam be md eh continues tc dis rict | _—— trali nes 5 is are the" fo men whee 8. Dretfas. Optirian.. 1900 Franklin av. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ALL applications for loans on housebold oode, fancs aud otber security receive our prom t- ention; payments arranged ‘p oe manner de- éired; fosiness strictly cunfidential. N. ¥. Fi- nance Co.. -8-9 4d Fellows’ “widg.. oth «aod Olive ets. BOOKKEERPERS, cashiers, railroad clerks, Post- office employes, traveling salesmen, s Dool —— | ers. c.erks empreree “auirng pg -B, or — —- ean obtain money “4 caliing to see me. CURITY BLI Con. 4TH AND 1A) | OUST STSs.; ae af 12 years. MONEY furuished galaried people and ‘retail | mer- ecbhante without pecedy easy peynients. Tol- _ man, room 801, 211 N 7th at. SALARIES ef employes of firma or bought. For particulats, call eee lig av., in geots _furnishing goods st EASY PAYMENT LOANS. rrow money from as om your tare @ eigen lowest possible fates, with a data if aue etree Fidelity 14% Olive eti, raid Deoneraae Co., §°% Special Sale! DUNN’S, 912-914 FRANKLIN AVENUE. Ladies’ Digsmeond Riags..........++-« $6.00 to $100 Diamond Harrings. .....----+++++-+- $10.00 to $600 $10.0u te advo $1.00 to $0.00 completely, where he rhe edhe ae 4 3 ‘ eae | ie, * rail : Ciel o 7 é.. ‘ a ee The Tammany nom ations are now oh oa fer sara i coe senmas te mo: re wal t_Croker's ADIES—Chicnester’s English Pennyroyal are the best. Sefe, reuabie. Lease Bo other. vend 4c siamp for purtic . “y paadies’ tm letter by return mail. Chichester Chemical Co., ‘Philade iphia, Pa. QuicK LU For Last Manhood. Nertous oe > A — icecele, sme. —< steon, Dis —.,. Biuad nat — der -Mry rial. “Call or caahe, | -¢ Ww av. _ at. Louls, 2 Me. DR. HOHANBAN’® M4 cease te

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Pe en | 5 genie, by ne a se .* «se: a 3 om Das ry, pe * nA ‘ hd ‘ » ig 3 ree. ’ - * e. - al = ie 4” oi ee oie» it or % P +3 a é ig Pell ‘ ; 2 * a 2 irik » s off and discloses the _ contents, penholder and pen, lead andj, slate pencil ruler and rubber eraser. Ever y boy wants one. ROUSING, RINGING FRIDAY BARGAINS: — If we please you—tell others. SAMOW2 BROADWAY &-MORGAN. If we don a=. ; t—tell us. BOYS’ SCHOOL CAPS— A fine — in all the new Fall ma 2 Rag e to sell at Sou San Wetter tar a ree oe | 2c Men’s Stiff and Fedora Hats Autumn styles and shades of brown, tan, pearl, maple and black—silk trimmed, and well worth C $1.50—Friday only . ...... At Famous—the store that maintains that quality is the basis of value—the store that insists that nothing is cheap but that which is good and dependable. These items surpass all other offerings of the day in any style-quality-price comparison. you want the in ages 7 big $4 value— BOY River | Greater-than-ever values Friday in Boys’ School Suits. Qualities and prices that make it imperative that you come to Famous if for your money. BOY S’ Double- breasted knee suits—of the etrong- est all-wool materials—pleasing patterns gray with dcuble seats and knees and every vital point em 3 oe / protected— 0 16— Famous price.... 9 Dressy double-breasted knee suits—fine cassimeres and cheviots from the Georgia wool dyed-in-the-yarn fabrics in newest of fall patterns—six dollars’ worth of durability and style, at Famous for YOUNG MEN’S aoutte“treastea—pure fullest measure of value s, browns and mixtures —built $2.48 and Glenoch mills—they're pure Black Serge Skirts—Best value New Fall Skirts, Jackets and Waists —Values that are creating en- thusiastic comment everywhere. Every garment crisply new, cut in the newest fall fashion and fin- ished in a manner that pleases those critical customers who know and recognize careful and pains- taking attention to details— It’s values like these that are crowding this department. $3.98 well worth Famous price simeres, in grays, dark browns and blue checks and stripes—cut and tailored ina real y ae ae fashion and 10— KNEE PANTS "ide ot wool smooth surface cas- ever offered at the price—well lined — well bound — compare them with anythin where at $3— Our Price Fine Cheviot Skirts—Choice made — velvet ehey ze designs | else- $7.50 all-wool cheviots and tweeds—strong as can be—double seats and knees, taped seams, patent waistbands —a new rair for every pair that doesn't\prove satisfactory - —75c vaiue— Mother’s Friend Waists—in rettiest of percales, chev- ts and madras—no end of 4&c oO patterns to choose from, at. big lot in a variety of all-wool patterns—some prettily braid trimmed—extra good in every way ? 9 § —$4 value at . Plaid Wool Skirts— Lined with front effect — vou around from now ti Crepon Skirts—Sure to ride on the high ue of popular favor— rench Crepons in blis- ter nay oe the new bi nd stripes—nearsili linings and velvet bound—real $6 Q value for my Fall Weight ts—In | ght Jackets Fa tans and, blues—full lined—fiy mas without find- ing their equal 2 7 at the price ....«. . Plaid Silk Shirt Waists— is only one feature of the under § and 2 worth 11—worth STURDY SCHOOL SHOES. The 25c to 50c that we save you on each pair of school shoes feature lies in their long lasting qualities—for th made to outlast two pair of the ordinary kind. ese shoes Boys’ best satin calf Shoes — lace style—London and bull-dog sale stitched—heavy double Hoe Poa oan 10 to 2 and ny oo, 5 -anequaled shod studded with steel nafle—satin calf vam —don ' la — 10 to2 : . to 2.00 eeree ee ee eee eee ee heavy ery on only—worth Bion a yw . 5s— our price A GOOD FIBER LUNCH BOX FREE F REE===$, 0° ALL SCHOOL SHOBEs. economy in buying here. The other $1.25 Shoes — soles can shop ll Christ- INFANTS’ 32°5.,;. Slips, with Pointed tucked yok fancy colored percaline—new grays and olives, blues and reds — camel's hair effects— $5.00 worth of style at Famous detachable crink col plaids in|a big varie that were made to sell at choice colorings—a special lot Famous $0-$3.98 oke of tiny tucks and em- far tascy | | broidertes,’ and #4 ged w ace—also a lot of lon ty of new, Flannelette Skirts for ~ fants — 8 worth from 89c to 50c—will be cleared out = Friday at....... ese MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPT. CORSETS~2, 3 H.& 8, Sonnette, madras and summer corsets— sizes 23, 24, 25 and 26—were 49c to 75c—take our choice ? C day for.....se.. COVERS “6.rectGor" t fin ular *French 82 to 40-inch— worth 39c to 690— Friday only........ S Suits for the little fel- lows, 3 to8 years old— gest assortment in St. Louis—fully 40 styles in this line—made of pure tees illuminated with colors and bright with braid—worth $3.00— for choice of this And finer qualities for $2.48 to $8.00 school children at prices lower than can be found in any other . Bottle of 1 dozen wood-cov- Mucilage for... 3c ered Slate Pen- lete, with Polished Lead Pen- fock and Le Ae cils with nickel top per dozen Slates— 15 - inch Hard- 5x7 inches.....80 3c 48 - page Composi- Tx11 inches..{2e6 tion Book— Falcon Pens—6 f Ic unquestionably the lar- wool fabrics, with collars and ves- Famous price | 08 line e And everything needed by the store in St. Louis. cils for Pencil Boxes—filled and erazer, Noieeless Double wood rules, each 6x9 inches....1{00 paper 1590 Page Composi- tion Book— fine paper 6x9 Scribbling Tab- lets—500 pages, GOP -cccccccceccce 4c 2 oz. Bottle Thomas’ 144 aticks of White School Crayon 5c Good Pen Hold- ers, six for 20 Stone Slate Pencils ...... ae ALL FOR. -55C Here's a combination offer ot hou-ecleaning necessities that'll interest you. Outfit consists of: A good two-hvop bucket—worth eeeeeee Cees l 3c A large size 2 (jc cha mois—worth *eeeer 5 cakes of Lenox Soap— worth 1 soap dish to attach to bucket—worth 1 splendid household sponge—worth All worth For Friday only—we pack all these things into the bucket and C offer you the entire outfit for Granite Lipped Preserving worth Kettles— 2% quart..10c 8 quart....12c 4 quart. 5 quart.... 6 quart . 7 quart....29 10 quart... 35¢ Si. Louis Stamping co's GRANITEWA RE First Qualities No Seconds Our regular stock of perfect goods—on sale Friday at the price of Al tinware. Granite Handled Lipped Sauce Pans— First Qualities— 1% qt.... 9¢ Sqt... 2ic 2qt....ile 6 qt....23¢ 8 qt....18¢ 7 qt....29¢ 4qt....17¢ 10 qt....353c¢ Granite Rice Boilers— 214. quart size...-+.+-.69¢ | 8-quart size..... 4-quart BIZO. cece Granite Granite Granite No. 8 size Coffee Bollers— No. 8 for Wash Basins— Medium size....9c Buckets— Quart size.....10c Colienders Cuspidors Granite Spoons .. Lamps at 89c. & 10 dozen ta- ble lamps— like cut and other de- signs— handsomely decorated globe and fount in blue, pink and green tints—good burner and solid brass trimming — all com- plete and ready to light—worth $1.59—sale §9 Price ~cse euee C * Boys’ School Hose—biack or Friday’s Matchiess Values in... HOSIERY. 50c Hose for 15c—Micses al pal n's ose— silk tamboured—sizes 5 to 8%—a fortu- pete, oy ne = worth 4 ozen port— Feitey tee BOM vccts covveses coe « { 5c 75c Hose for 25c—Misses’ and Child- - ren's Plaid Hose—~ heavy weight—French dyes—imported to sel! at 65c and 750—incredible as it may toy AL 25c Hose for 12c—Broken lota of Miss- es’, Children’s and tans—tfull seamless— warranted fast eolor-—worth up to 25ce— | 2c 15c Hose for 10c—Another lot of Mi ea’ ildren ear ty ‘Slane —sizes 5 to 9'4—a ise artiie-at... BA C 2 19¢— Boys’ and Girls’ 5c Hose for 19c a, made—tast black— regular er to 9—25c value— , eeeee ~w~vTvVTeVyeVvuewvVuuevvevuvvv tv YY WANTS HIS CLOTHES EDWARD THOMAS HAS SUED THE GREAT CITY OF 8ST. LOUIS. The City of St. Louls and Conrad Kempf, superintendent of the Workhouse, were made defendants in a suit filed in Justice Haueghton’s court Wednesday by Edward Thomas, who charges that Mr. Kempf took possession of his clothing and refuses to restore it to bim. The clothing in question is valued at $5 by the plaintiff, who was permitted to sue as & poor person. Thomas is a negro and on Aug. 21 hé was fined $10 and costs in Judge Kinsey’s court on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. There ds an entry on Judge Kinsey’s docket showing that the fine would be stayed if costs were paid. Thomas had not the money to pay the costs and an execution was issued and on Aug. 22, he was sent with the other prisoners to the Workhouse, According to the story he told when he filed the suit, his own clothing was taken from him when he reached the Workhouse and the regulation Workhouse clothes were given him. He remained in prison only a few davs when he obtained his release. He asked for the return of his clothing, but he alleges the ards told h.m to get out or they would lock him up again. ‘Thomas returned to the city and next day he says ne called on Mayor Ziegenhein ang related his grievance. ie said the Mayor listened impatiently and told him he could do nothing for him, but said he should go to the Workhouse and make demand for his clothes. The negro again went to the Workhouse for his clothes. This time he said the guards were angrier than before and made threats of violence if he did not leave. Thomas says he was told he would be hanged tf he ever asked for his clothes again or if he made any more trouble about them. Fearful lest they should carry their threats into execution, he left. He related his experience to some friends, who ad- vised him to bring suit in the civil courts. A Post-Dispatch reporter called the Workhouse by telephone Thursday and asked regarding the Thomas incident. The chief clerk angwered the "phone and said that the svperintendent was not in. The clerk appeared densely ignorant re- arding the whole aftair and claimed to now nothing about the case. He finally remembered that Thomar was a prisoner there, being received Aug. 22, and that he was released on some kind of a writ a few days later. But his information wag vague. The case is set for hearing Sept. 18, Dlegant offices fdr rent at only $17.50 per month in the new Mermod & Jaccard fire- proof bullding, Broadway and Locust. Ap- ply to McNair & Harris, Room 601, in the building. bed and Stabbed. tein, a eA wera at Feet ia ac 4 - a i ft vr. at , b : é * i i? « ap gg Bx ; bah - q : eR ge “Fy 7" ae - ite ba £ Sa & cw & ; sas rp ve ‘ » * ig Seventh street, two men robbed him. He resisted and was stabbed. Struck by Falling Iron. oseph Zimmerle, a laborer, 19 years old, re ives with his parents at Thirteenth and Iron streets, was struck on the head by a falling piece of iron Wednesday and serious- ly injured. The accident occurred at the foot of Iron street where Zimmerle was em- ployed. The tron that struck him became detached from a hoisting crane. 3 Grocery Good Jhings for Friday and Saturday. Rolled Oats Rtweint. @™....12¢ Cheese sat Week, per pound... ....44¢ Jams7itas per ier. CocOANUt tar 10c package, for... Steak Maulisr price, 100; now. Crocks Zoe te: w-esllon.-s...- Corned Cod iarctiss cao‘tors". Sugar Wafers” fsrore—20¢ pka-for. 226 Tongue Aresccn-s3e can tor.--".--".. 396 Tamales artis Week. -seees=s---s-- OC SaUSAge 2’ cans tor Ginger Ale~Ssporseaper asses. 91.10 Salad Dressing-pan 9%: 5 »=.22C Nut Cake~Sotancns reivets.--- Coffee Serr~ssatanesea, 350 Whisky Cigars™ ber 'cr's0, $2.00, or Other Bargains in Coarad’s Weekly. Geta Copy. 12 good —Armour's Vienna HALF & CENTURY OLD ST. MICHAEL’S CHURCH TO HAVE A GREAT CELEBRATION. REV. FR. M’CABE’S PASTORATE. A St. Louis Catholic Church Which Has a History Co-extensive With the West. / : The parishioners of St. Michael's Cath- olic Church, who number nearly 4000, are making extensive arrangements for the cel- ebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the church, Eleventh and Clinton streets, New Year’s Day, 1900. It will be a memorable event from many points of view. Its celebration will commemorate the es- tablishment of the first Catholic church north of Biddle street, the thirty-fourth an- niversary of Father M. J. McCabe's entry upon the priesthood, the beginning of the parochial school system on the North Side, and other events of more or less interest in Catholic church circles in St. Louls. In anticipation of the notable celebration, Father McCabe has had designed—and the erection has already begun—three new al- ters in the church. Ih workmanship, there is nothing quite so elaborate or artistic in the interior decoration of St. Louis’ Cath- olic Churches. In many ways St. Michael’s Church is in- . —_ Child’s Dongola Lace and Button, stock or patent tip, spring heel, 8% to 11.... o. 00 Child’s fine Vici Kid Lace, stock tip, heavy sole, tia $1 29 O36 to 18... sevedsocl Misses’ heavy Dongola, stock or Misses’ Box Calf, fair stitch, heavy sole, spring heel, : nee Misses’ Vici and Box Calf, low heel and spring (our Foot Trainer), 11%to@2@ .. 1,50 Misses’ extra quality Box Calf and Vici Lace, patent and stock tip, 11% to@...... 2, teresting to the Catholics of the West, @s- pecially in the fact that the church was the noviate, as it were, of several of the most distinguished Catholics Church dlg- nitaries who ever won fame and renown in the ecclesiastical history of the church in America. Among these may be men- tioned Rt. Rev. Hogan, Bishop of the Wichita, Kan. diocese, and his grace, Archbishop Feehan of the Chicago diocese, hn served ag its pastors in its earlier Lise ory, For Ordinary Correspondence There ig a specially fine writing paper which Mermod & Jaccard’s, the society sta- tioners, Broadway and Locust, offer 110 Sheets of for 2% cents and choice of four fashionable tints. FINE HORSE AND BUGGY BURNS. Stables and Sheds Destroyed Near Lef- fingwell and Thomas. The stables owned by Nicholas Griffin and Dr. George B. Sheridan at 2733 and 2731 Thomas street, were destroyed by fire Wednesday night. The damage was $500. . Sheridan's fine horse and | buggy were The destroyed end s@-Ciris wearing Ladies’ sizes, patent tip, spring heel, double sole, 11% to 2 .... $1 25 25c to 50c per pair more. (BRANDT’ CONCEDED TO BE AUTHORITY ON SCHOOL SHOES! Youths’ Satin Calf Lace, rey $1.00 Youths’ Satin Calf Lace, Quilted Bottom, 11to2... Fe i) Youths’ fine Satin Calf, heavy sole, nickel eyelet, oh op Beer sans ois Boys’ solid Satin Calf Lace, —werwomenee te 2% to5%. Boys’ first selection Satin Lace, heavy soles, 2% to BY. ...2- cee 91090 gor 8 _ — ae (extra qual- , 8 soles, elegan wearers, 214 to eee s@y Boys wearing Men's sizes, 256 to 0c per pair more. NONE BUT COMPETENT SALESMEN EMPLOYED. _ Sli —— —— a > thy WA dite’ Tig ga aes PEAT ee ae Sat Se A gr. oy ee ey ies Loe : - e ae ® oe i | * 5 - aid * " , iy AD RAE Se ae ee ai 4 2 al se m7 ee oo AS : Ae ‘*% :s 2 hie 3 Ae ~ Bad cor. ee ne a sl Smee ad x : rity se hb ° eo. : PM, ote niche ae a aaa | J.6. BRANDT SHOE C0.22 Ga Send for New Fall Catalogue—FREE. Uftice ef Collector of the Revenue, City Attention, Taxpayers. | am now prepared to receive paymeat of yeur taxes for. All persens paying same during the moath of » aa eget y ipo By S . ™ 2 EE ed) See Th rte en a ats i seein A, ROD en Stele OE ia, aye a Dv vo ) eb ee ee ed Oe hd Ahi batalla athnttna tanta, the, thy tay Yh te. Yan te Yay “ty Ya. toe “aon, ta. te, oo to on nn nnn nn.