St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 28, 1899

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sie ho ie hs mya > Sa Sates ™ a se, ; 4 ; ee ’ ps ‘ ; ‘ys ye oe or uilarE dition COMPLETE MARKET BREPORTS. Sunday “Wants” veh FDP 00 ) } ) ) ) ! ) , ) eee 4a me ie vite ¥ ...Greatest West of the Mississippi... eae eee aha rie gee i i i i il 549 HIGHER THAN LAST YEAR. A 25«-PER-CENT GAIN! om . ‘et Cac. ie phir ye SoM tel Se SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR AUGUST, [Q99,985. SIXTEEN PAGES. THE ONLY ST. (aed lies sca OO rea cacao oer ATCHES. LOUIS > POST. DISPATCH. eee te 7 a 3 y: ” ar ce é ; i COMPLETE MARKET KE VOL. 51, NO. THURSDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—SEPTEMBER 28, 1899 ~-—_ — eee PRICE | ‘mn St. Louta, One Cent. Outside St. Levis, Twe Cents. INDEPENDENCE UST BE QUR AIM IN PHILIPPINE Prof. Schurman’s Demonstra- tion of Our Relation to the Filipinos. THEM. WE DO NOT “OWN” KHE ONLY JUSTIFICATION FOR EXPANSION IS TO GIVE LIBERTY. Clear Definition of the Difference Be- tween Expansion on the Ameri- can Continent and the Step Now Taken Across the Seas. Phe sentiments expre: PROF. J. C. SCHURMAN, President of Cornell University and of McKinley's Commission to the Philippines. sed in the address of Prof. Schurman at Cornell to-day may be taken as an indication of his. coming report to President McKinley on con- ditions in the Philippines and the relations the United States should sustain to the people of the Islands. In this respect his utterances are highly important, fepresent the opinion of Admiral Dewey and at least a Commissioners. Prof Philippines is to give independence language is* Schurman declares that the only justification for our and a stable government to the Filipinos. His as they are believed to majority of the Philippine the presence 1 ‘As the end for the moral being is perfection, and the end for the economic so- cicty is wealth: State ol subjection ti so the end for the politica! “In the divine education of the race no people or even dependence upon, another people.” community 1s independence. can be permanently kept in a ee Presiient Ja- address at the year of Cornell at considerable of national expan- president of the Philippine Islands of the civil gov- ermment of the archipelago. At the outset Mr. Schurman referred to his address of Jast year when he answered negatively the inquiry, “Shall we take the Philippine Is!- ands from Spain?’ His opinions, he said, brought upon him no little condemnation, but the rapid march of events rendered it unnecessary to consider whether these opin- jons were sound or The treaty-making power of the United States, backed, ad- mitted, by an overwhelming public jon, irrespective party, took the pine Islands from Spain. Some people were giill discussing the theoretic expediency of expansion. This had not been an open question since last winer. The only ques- tion to-ddy open was this: “The United Biates, having taken the Philippine Islands from Spain, what shall be done with them?’ This grave issue must be decided by the President and Congress With them he thought it could be left In the confidenc ex- pectation that a wise solution would be geached. He invited attention to some ob- servations on the ge of na- tional expansion. "A difference os an ITHACA, N. Y., Sept. cob «. Schurman, in opening of scholastic University length on Bion. Mr. commission to investigate the to-day, the subject Schurman was sent to the the sabje spoke not. he opin- Philip- ‘ a, ‘neral subject the expansion of the United States that of Gréat Britain,”’ Mr. Schurman “came prom- inently into view when our new States were compared with dependencies like India. The population of the United States was homogenous, that of. India Iindescribably heterogenous. The Americans ruled them- selves, whether in New York or Oregon. The alien and multitudinous races of India could be held together only by a strong foreign hand. America had grown from within outwards, England had enlarged herself by accretion, “Our assumption of sovereignty over the Philippine is.ands ts aitogether unlike the previous phases of our National expan- gion. “Mr. Schurman pointed out that, where- as, in the development of the United Btates, from At. antic to Pacilic, practically uninhabited territories were found, the the Philippine Ielanda were already we. peopled with Maylayans, who had made it their home, who resented the in- | trusion of other races, and to whom the physical environments was far better adapted than it was to white men, WE ARE NOT OWNERS. “There are those who speak of Philippine Isiands as our possessions, calimiy conciude we may do what we with them. This is too barbarous faken seriously. It is not cal.ousness of heart, it ie only mudd.eheadedness, “The terms, ‘ownership’ and ‘possession,’ are a barbarous survival wher applied to @ny relation between one people and anr- other. “The sovereign power owns nothing, but 4here is something it owes. It is charged with the responsibility of government, Our relations with the Philippines will be mis- represented so long as we retain that fatal confusion of government and property. “We simply posse«s, in virtue of the ¢reaty of Paris, the right to govern or aid in governing the people of the Phiiippine Isiands. Unhappliy, we have not yet beyond the first function of government the supptession of insurrection and the es- tablishment of peace and order. “There is no instance in history of the gsucceasful government of a colony where profit to the parent State or its citizens had been a leading consideration. On the Other hand, there are many examples of Gipasters and rebellions from such un. worthy greed and exploltation. “Let &@ nation seek to enrich iteelf or its - @itizens at the expense of itr colonists and ‘tt impoveriehes ali. But let a pation in oe ‘ame > its colonies teke as . ~of Judgment and stand- the welfare of the coloniais, i b reault, as, Matory everywhere “1 po bs ® a « ee F i i Bis! “A ae 3 TOM gaia. HeL_tweeyy and said, the and like 5 ~ , Sovereign nation and must be long | : got | demonstrates, that the enriched dependen- cies become the most profitable traders with the ruling country.” President Schurman said that the iInitia- tive and directing power belonged to the exercised by her representatives. A few will suffice. Of course, there must be one responsible head. But with an organizing gen:us at the helm it was simply astonishing how much could be got out of the natives. INDEPENDENCE THE AIM. “I was often asked in the Philippines if our civil: serv.cé was better than that of Spain. Here is a puint where the Filipinos suspect and fear us. We must allay their anxtety and suspicion by a splendid Phil- ipp.n> civil service. I believe we shall. It is absolutely necessary. But there wil] be no hardes task in connection with our gov- ernment of the archipe.age. I repeat, how- ever, that the succese of our administration in ths.Philippines will depend upon the man we send out to conduct it much more than upom acts of Congress or any other cir- cumstances.” In conclusion Mr. Schurman said: “What is the end of colonization? Why should we extend our sovereignty over re- mote countries and aiien peoples? “Il answer that the only justifiable object of such expansion is the establishment of good government tn the territory annexed, the elevat.or of its people in civilization and the training of them in progressive self-government, with a view to ultimate in- dependence, whether by partnership in, or Separation from, the sovereign state. “As the end for the moral being is per- fection, and the end for the econom.c so- clety ls wealth, so the end for the political community is Independence. “In the divine education of the race no people can be permanently kept in u state of subjection to, or even dependence upon, another people. Of all coloniz.ng nations, Engiand Is the only one which has realized this great principie; and it took a success- ful rebellion in her first empire to impress rthe truth even wpon England. OUR PROPER MISSION. “In the Philippine Islands our own m s- sion is to educate and elevate the Filipinos and aid them in governing themselves. We Shall not adopt the policy of scuttle. nor, although American sovere.gnty must be es- tablished even by force, shall we ever dream of the policy of extermination? “Not oppression, nor yet abandonment and desertion; not these, but honeet and fraternal co-operation with the Filipinos for the establishment of a just and stable governirent of the natives shall have ever- increasing participation in proportion to the development of their political cities, the growth of their political experience, the progress of the masses in education and civil.zation, and the evolution of the idea ani sentiment of nationality a sentiment anc idea which will be nourished and devel- opec by the habit of common action, the :m- provement of the means of communicat.on, the freer interingling of the tribes and races and hearty native co-operat-.on with the Americans whose best political traditions are but the realization of the dearest ideais of the Fil.pino peoples.’ HOT COFFEE IN HIS EYES _ j Julius Harrison of Springfield Will | Probably Lose His Sight as the Result of a Peculiar Accident. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 28.—J ullue Harrison will probably premanentiy lose his sight as the result of an ee of coffee pot last night. He was Dol-ng co fee in an airtight pot and the scalding liquid was blown Into his eyes as he took the vessel off the move. GRACE FOR Mi MRS. BOTKIN. She Is Given Thirty rty Days More to Per- fect an Appeal. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.—Thirt) days’ ee stay of execution has been ia Botkin. by Judge gre not ye The to the Supreme Court is t ie "Rppest gency of Government pack animals in MISSOURI MULE UR TRANSVAAL, -— — Heavy Purchases Here Agents of Great Britain. by THREE THOUSAND’ ANIMALS. ——— el Sh ST. LOUIS DEALERS READY FOR THE DELIVERY. Maj. H. J. Scobell Will Arrive Friday to Complete the Negotiations Begun Three Weekg Ago. If the English troops clash with ““Oom” Paul Kruger’s legions in the Transvaa] the Missouri mule will be an important factor in deciding the contest. The famed beast of burda en, ago demonstrated his Superiority over ali! other pack animals, will be called into ser- Vice by the British Government Negotiations have been pending for weeks between emisar:es of the and St. Louis mule dealers for finest pack grade mules the markets can get together. The negotiations have practically brought to a heal, and agents of the ernment Ss pack and transportatio headed by Maj. H. J. S&S obe ll, w jon ‘serv. in St. Louis Friday to e all trades St. Lou.s muie deuwlers say they can sup- ply the entire demand of the British army na few days, and wili have two cai goes of good, serviceable-animals at New Or- leans by Oct. 6. Maj. Scobell steamships at Liverpool from the. Elder Dempster ‘Line, and they are now on their way to New Orleans, which has been made the base of shipment. They are expeciec to arrive in t.me to receive the first con- signment of mules. One of the ehips wil; carry 7 animals and the other 120. The rest Of the 3000 will follow in a few aays. rhe situation in the Transvaa!) is acute that. the outbreak may come any time. The British Government is. there- fore, hastening its preparations. The hurry to get all the mules wanted is especialy great, because the moment a declaration of war is made, the United States Govern- ment would be bound to forbid further ghip- ments from its jur.sdiction. The coming of the British agents will not catch the mule dealers unprepared. The Same agents were here three weeks ago, and Rave out the information that the mules would be wan ed. Since then every mule dealer has been filing his stables: Buyers have been gent into every county of the State and good prices have been paid. [he work of gathering the right rade of animals will be eontinued until the demand is satisfied or the eupply ex- Sanates. Not the:slightest delay in sales is an- ticipated, as all the local stables will be kept full enough to deliver all animals when the sales are made. “St. Louis mule dealers are humor over the situation,’’ said DH. Wolfort, junior member of the firm of Wolfost & Co., at Broadway and Cass ave- nue. “The coming of the British agents means excitement in the St. Louis market and local dealers are al! going to make mone} Of course, there will ~ lively - but there will be demand enough to give ‘all a chance. Phe BFiUSN GWwrveaa, smaChil Wales good mules and it is going to pay guou prices. It aso wants them quick and will pay better prices, if necessary, to.get them. “St. Louls has never failed in an Saree this kind to do every-hi:, was expected of her. The United 4 made a qu.ck cal] - he: the late war th Spain, who long three Rovernment HU of the of St. Louis been ROV- serv i more than ever. Everything is coon so# and rag time. What's the use of waltos street is pi next ey, 9 tne acumen being the remind us our iaea or an inspira- | talked about ai! |: till the actor folks bring the new song? out here? The Sunday Post-Dispatch is not going to wait ‘Each purchaser of neat Sunday's issue will receive free a copy Of Williame & Walker's latest success, Shot Sal."”" There will be 10 of the songs that have made the greatest hit in the East. and each purchaser of the Sunday Post-Dispatch will get one. Halftones!! ° No need of introducing Sherlock Holmes. Everybody knows h's name. But know who made him famous and wio is writing the best kind of stories to-day. A. Conan Doyle has written a story che first-claes. “The Fool of Harvey's Sluice.’ Don't fail to read it next Sunday. The literary world will do honor to the memory one of the brightest American minds next month, While all have bowed to his genius there have been those whd assailed his prvate character. The wo- man who loved him, and whom he loved, }eomes to his defense in next Sunday's Post- omg h. Did you ever hear Baten whose water round than Ice could make it? read of the wonderful stalagmites there? No? £=The next Sunday h willl have beautiful pictures and tell of a stalagmite, worth that may reared iment to memory of one of greaicst financiers Halftones!! } Soclety has a ionable Atlantic society leaders got tog os of ~ # ©. of that lake out in is colder all the year And did you | jever ithat are | Post-Dispat j f the lake la fort he af Americas t he new wrinkie At a fasin- coast Watering place the er and evolved 4 CLOSED THe MIDWAY -— ——_—- ONE FEATURE OF THE CAPITAL FAIR CAUSES INDIGNATION. —--— ----~+- - —> CITIZENS LEFT THE STREET. The Displeasing Show Was Located Right at the Front of/the Governor’s Mansion. Special to the Post-Diapatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. 28 —The State capital is excited this mérning. At li o'clock last night Mayor Grimshaw is- sued the following order: “Mr. Charles R. Davis, City) Marsnal— Dear Sir: You are hereby instructed to take immediate steps to suppress the las- civious and disgra eful performances tak- ing place in Madison street, so ¢alled ‘The Midway.’ | “For the good of the commupity I will not tolerate a furth

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5 Age gee BORE, agit om A. Fy Se a =) 7 dp ’ shah fe ey Capea RE, pe he THURSD¢. Y— ee ae KENNARD’S > . oo a ke es “oe & a > . “¢ o- >? Se “. — re ome Carpets Curtains the goods we quote below. 6 Velvet Carpeting, (Worth 95c to $1.10.) B Brussels Ca (Worth 80c to $1.00.) ——-QNE LOT—— | Organdie Cu Are the above qualities about what you want? If not, see some of They are this season’s best patterns. Beautiful Cable Nets Handsome Irish Points, $5 to $7.50 per pir Exquisite Rufiled Curtains,$4 53 to $9 per pr Eifective Arabian Curtaias, $9 to $15 per pr $3 to $4 per pair and Sh Op OP OPOPOPOS Oe OOD Or od eo 7 one Saturday. (Formerly $8.00. ) ONE LOT—— ‘Upholstery Goods, (Formerly $1.50.) FOR Friday and © Saturday. 00 D——— $sa6 >? . oa oe oe * *, xe 774C . +*@- EST——. rpeting, 674c eo * oO Ole Xo oe +o rtains, $2.00 Pair. 75C Yard. *. *; aad te > x _ ie Se >. > 9 Oho ooo So cle ale ® wr he @af0-@ he Ole O48 OP OH ee ae 0 Oe Oe ele oe O ho Oe ef oer et So Ole he ele ele OH oe OO OO Or osee Lieutenant Brumby received the committee. Admiral Dewey grasped the hand of Major- General Miles as he stepped aboard and said: “Am glad to see you, The Admiral took the cabin, The comm. ttee three-quarters of an hour. Rear Admiral Howison said to-day that the @Chicago would appear in the naval pa- rade, but that he would not take precedence Admiral Sampson, the Chicago being ed the last place in the line. hundred and fifty men who«fought ©. Dewey at Manila were pres nied “4 . on board the Olympia, with bronze medals awarded them by Congress. ) Befere general quarters was sounded ‘all were excluded from the ship, launches or boats were not permitted to Near the gangways until after noon Lamberton made the presentat-ons : pinning a medal on the breast of each man as his name was cailed. The medals beat 2. the Admira!’s face in relief. Admiral Dew- e m4 ey’s “Chinese servants were also decorated. ie ROOSEVELT SEES DEWEY. e 4 ral Dewey and his officers and men S a on the Olympia were formally welcomed to , _ the Btate of New York this afternoon by eee ‘Rooseveit and the ch.ef officers of tne Guard of the State. Becides Gov. elt, there were in the welcoming other men whose grazps of the Ad- ss *s hand were something more than D osten. Gen. Francis V. Greene, who went if ews the Governor, is a Manila campaigner, for the first time since the Adm ral ys the harbor of Manila he shook haids ‘3 ; a some of the Captains who commanded ey in his squadron on May 1, 18%. These » Capt. Wiides of the Boston, Capt. - Of the Baltimore, Capt. Wood of the Capt. Walker of the Concord and Coghian of the Raleigh. Others who nied- the Goverrfror were the mem- Of the staff of the State milit.a. Brig- weneral Avery B. Andrews, Military Treadwell and Capt. J. W. Mil- Tee commanding the State naval milita.’ GeV; Roosevelt was received with a salule 18 guns. He Was met at the gangway Admiral Dewey, who conducted him to bate: cadin. When the Governor left the , _ Olympia he was taken to the New Hamp- shire of the Naval Militia, where he heid E.* . before noon Major-General Mer- rite, commanding the Depariment of the et, teft Governor's Isiand to pay his re- to the Admiral. Merritt was accompanied by his full Admiral Dewey met Gen. Merritt at F @ head of the gangway and after a word ea rae of greeting the different officers oa presented The call lasted about half a ' hour, and as the army officers left the ee @® salute of 18 guns was fired in of Gen. Merritt. tions were made at Governor's for the return of Gen. Merritt's call, Dewey being expected later in the (Gjeneral.”’ committee into his remained on board this the aud fe OWARD WILL LEAD VETERANS. A committer of 100 citizens has subscribed money to defray the expenses of band to head the Civil War veterans in | land parade This organization will Headed by Gen. Howard, and its ranks "WHi be open to any credited veteran, Gen. Howard announces that over will be in line. Gen, Howard eaid to- that Commander-in-Chief Kay has ex- his authority when he issued an o f Saying that G. A. R. men should not as individuals in the Dewey land Gen. Howard said is not over me, but if he were I @onsider that his order that G. A. R BPOot March as individuals in the counted for little, he entirely hte authority in ti#eseuing it Roe has assigned use a place for 1200 (a8 the parade and 1 hav: him a of organiza (ion which are to All t! ” = 1 SRST fleent flora! Or , tine iiga jot Miaseachusciin, wa Mi Dewey to-day in the lth of the B6tate, vi Boxer ~ 1a" et in sent ae pie haped Wie iin prerenionl i name at the by William € TVbb tine {the 1) | cruiser i DEWEY NAMES HIS LION. lion cub given to Admiral Dewey after- The given a name by the noon in his cabin on the miral invited «apt. Brumby and Chaplain his cabin, and, «lifting the cub the table, “Gentl ‘men,-we must give ed cub a name.¥ 1 huve decided to cai ‘Chichester,’ in* memory of my triend, Capt. Chichester of the Immortalite.”’ Dewey has to do with E. Dalagorges of was presented to Bb. Baiky, chief engine the New York. The junior officers o New York were presented at the same Capt. Chadwick. DEWEY IS KEPT BUSY. Admiral this Olympia. Lamberton, W. H. the box said: Reeney Lo B not made the cub. Admiral mind what Mnsign C, Greek Navy, Dewey by W. the by How the Admiral Receives His Many Visitors and Returns Official Cails. D y¢ NEW York, Sept. 2.—Admiral has had few moments of rest since day morning. His first visitors were his reiations. He gave the members warm greeting. “Well, old man, how are you? claimed, as he grasped his brother's at the head of the gangway. Before he took the party he turned to his son, breakfast, and said: “George, go to my cabin and get some- though; thing to eat. Hold on a minute, perhaps you'd better go to the Capt cab.n. the party was ready to go, and he bro his father’s cloak and threw it around while he was bidding his relatives good-by, giving each a hearty shake of the hand and they went down to . family a few words launch. Before Rear vesseis began to come calls, Admiral Dewey stood with Capt. as the party ceparted to pay alla Warm greet ing. As soon as the of the official visits had been 11:35 o'clock, the Admiral called his la to take him to return the visits of Admiral Howtson and Rear Admiral 8 son. As he descended the gangway Capt. Lamberton, tugs and yachts sent up a volume of c} and he paused to life Hie returned to the Olympia at 1 for dinner. He had finished m half an and was rec elving Col. J. W. Clous of ernor's Island, who came notify » that General Me The yieut. COnLALDIDE this lion-heart- Engiish up Royal A dmiral | yesterday of his family a " he ex- into the cabin who had eaten I guess you'll fare better there.’’ His son had eaten his breakfast before Admirals and Captains from the other their official Lamber- ton ready to receive them, and he gave them paid, AM }r- | the flotilla of row boats, | and better than ever. The iis hat and bow. o'clock rritt and his staff would to-morrow to welcome him on behalf the army, At a quarter before 2 o'clock the launch was alongside once move, and the Admiral), with Capt. Lamberton and Lieut. Brumby, Started for the Navy Yard. While the launch was away a ¢ommittee of boys from the athletic association of Puplic School No. 89 sevambiled to the deck of the Olympia with a horseshoe of red and white roses, bound with smi,ax. The struct- ure Was six feet high Admi:al Dewey dia not get back from the Navy Yard until 4 o’c.ock, when the boys had almost despaired of see ing him. He was informed of their presence, and at once cams up from the quarterdeck, saying: ‘Where are the buys? Where arse boys?’ bie call ! Was of Ad- mto 1 him ritish his the youngsters presented themselves and hv: seshoe at the saine moment very nice—very nice, indeed.” o> of | » Admiral. “li’s for zZ00d ‘luck. Tell , ai the boys i'm very much oo.iged to them. f the | Now, where shall 1 put it? time Put it in your cab.n,” said oys. fy m the re one of the flowers would spoil down Admiral. “I guess I'll Now, boys, what can I ifraid the sald the leave ‘it rigy. t here. do for you’ “Let us take your photograph,” sald the spokesman, producing a emai, Camera, ‘Ali right,” said the Admiral, cneerfully. , “It won't develop, They never do. Where shall . etand?’’ ms posed berseshoe. ewey ster- boys beside the snapshots were the two 1s? by floral and , taken, | Admiral Dewey's attention was attracted by two lads of 8 or 9 years, as he made his way along the epar~ . att “206, Dpey coon0s Ca, To-Morrow, Friday, Sept. 29. Biankets, Comforts and Fiannels, Scotch Flannels—in a variety of stripes, plaids and checks, desirable for dress- ing sacques and waists (per yard) ..---.-..+--30C to 60c Printed Flannels—Best French goods in a wide range of choice patterns, light and dark grounds (per yard) 39c to 75c Skirting Fiannels — Embroi- dered hemstitches and edgings, both white and colors; also All-Over Em- broidered Flannels © (per yard),......-.-50c to $2.00 Eiderdowns—Sjngle and dou- ble face Chinchillas, Cre- pons and Astrakhan, in all the new shades, for Opera Wraps, House Gowns, etc. (per yard)....--50c to 85c Skirt Patterns—Finest All- Wool Flannels, medium and dark shades, with fan- cy borders (each) 75c to $1.50 ae Comforts—Fy!! size, reversible, covered with plain and fan- cy silkoline, filled with lu- eh minated cotton (each)-.. $1,258 Comforts— Ful} size, reversible, covered with novelty silk- Oline, filled with best grade cotton (each).... $1.50 Blankets—11-4. white ; all- tape bound, pink, blue, red and yellow bor- wool, ders (per pair).... .+++$5,50 | Blankets—11-4, white, Cali- fornia, all pure wool, bound with silk ribbon; pink and blue borders (per pair). $6.50 Blankets—1}]-4, white, Cali- fornia, all pure wool, steam shrunk, pink and blue bor- ders (per pair)........ $7.50 Sonos} @& The New Shoe for Women. Equal in every respect to any $5.00 shoe made. Russet and black. seven styles. Sizes from 1 to 8, Twenty- Widths from AAA to 6. $3.50 Per Pair. i ee nd ——_ Ee A ee EYES TESTED FREE. Stee! Frames at $1.00 and up. Solid Gold $5.00 and up. LIST, CULIS To IPILIE PY Sy i a O* E Eve Tested ag tf Separe k See inet’ janes going us ‘lore elsewhere. 3| Pca mee ee Burlington Houte North Seventh Street—Mercantile Club Building, Between Olive and Locust Streets, Any Oculisis’ Pre criptioas Filled at Lowest Prices. Repairing of all kiads, ee a ee "KANSAS CITY “DENVER EXPRESS. ° Z 8.45 P. M. FROM 8ST. LOUIS. FLYING §=FOX WINS NEWMARKET JOCKEY CLUB STAKES OF 2000 GUINEAS. SLOAN AND MARTIN a One Rode Sweet Marjorie; Landrail; Both Were placed. FAILED. the Other Un- LUNDON, Sept. 2.—The Duke of West- minster’s lying Fox, winner this year of the 200 guineas Princess of Wales, the Eclipse and the St. Leger, won the Jockey Club Stakes at Newmarket to-day. Sioan rode Sweet Marjorie and ‘Skeets’ Martin had the mount on Landrail, but both were unp.aced. This event is of 10,000 sovereigns; the sec- ond horse to receive lav sovereigns, tne third luww sovere.gus; a winner of ine Der- by, St. Leger, Grand Prix de Paris or Frin- cess Of Wales Siakes to carry 2 pounus exira. Kkight horses ran acriss tue Mat, one mile and two furlongs. Tne betting was § to 1 on F.iying Fox, 100 to 7 against Scintella, © to 1 against Ohosen, & to | against Sweet Marjorie and W to 1 agalnat Londrail. Fiying box won in @ canier. The Thursday. Nursery Piate, a haudicap of RO sovereigns, for 2-year-olds, waa wou by Rinovaia. . Peaches, ridden by Sloan, with odds at 2 to 1 against; Mvanerla, with Martin up, at ® to 1 aga.nst, and Cella- dema, with J. Reiff in tne saddle, at te 1 against, Were among the 17 starters, but all were unpiaced. Sloan rode Alaka In an all-aged selling plate, but_was unplaced. Boris was the winner. Six horses ran over the Rous course The betting was 1 to 2 ainsi Alaka. The double trial plate of x #0V- ereigns, for 2-year-olds, was won by Lord —— Beresiord’s Pedometer, ridden by oe ertie finished next on Vae Victis. Bas of Luck was third. Five horses ran the Rous Comrey e bett.ng was 5 to 4 on Pedometer, * 3 2 to 1 . oo ainst at Victis. The Trienuial Prod akew (first year of Re fifty-second was won by r. Rugseli’ Tirceome. n had the mount on Siloah, unplaced. E.ght horses tan, SECRETARY NOT LIKE REED Nominated to Succeed His Former Em- ployer, He Announces Support of the Idea of Expansion. PORTLAND, Me., Gept. %-—Amos L. Al- len, formerly private secretary to Thomas B. Reed, was nominated for Congress by the Republicans of the First Maine Dis- trict in convention here to-day. In his speech of acceptance he came out a bm... eee 6 the Philigol : t ARTY LINE, \AKTY LINE, TELEPHONE In your place of BUSINESS, $39.00 A YEAR,. NO CHARGE For Incomning Messages. BELL T: LEPHUNE CO. OF MISSOURI. DEATHS. BEATTIE—At Webster Groves, Sept. 28, Margaret A. Beattie, wife of. W. J. Beattie, of paew monia. : Funeral at 11 a. m., Friday 2. Cincinnati (O.) and indlanepolio Wied) papers please copy. MARRE—On Wednesday, Sept. 27. Marre, aged 30 years and 5 months, dear wife of James Marre. Funeral Friday, Sept. residence, 3815 Potomac Cemetery. O'BRIEN—On Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1800, at 11 o’elech p. m., Daniel F. O'Brien, son of Mra, Mary O'Brien, brother of Jobn O'Brien ead Mra, August Goetz (nee O'Brien), months, 26 days. The funeral takes place Friday, 8:30 o'clock a. m., from family 2027 Stoddard street, to st. Bri thence to Calvary Cemetery. F vited to attend. Chicago (1.1), Parkersburg (Va.), Aseomig. Conn.) papers Dies Cane SORT. GOLD FROM EUROPE. 20,-at 1:30 street, Pp. m.. from te Calvary at reaidence, + 000 for rey NPW YORK, Sept. B.—Lasard Freres have engaged in London $600,000 in gold oe, importation to the United States, Sores ¢ ulcers. Baarsgn, of Taskeed ea Wal) nny su arunn ag cone sore on a wound recei oad was treated 78 number of d and took many blood without the 1o slightest benefit. 8. was recommended, and the & waedter e | 1909, Laure aged 30 years, F Sept. 28, ' Lazard Freres Have Engaged $600,- . Capt. J. i Me ig " . ™ : oP an s! ‘ - ‘ ; be ¥ 4 *

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‘a cai Yes ad aes, ee ee ee . 2 ai ~ foe : ‘ 7 ad Wik ON) kt rag P oe © - mn ~ rr . Oe a te? a Poe 2 eh Nes 3 bedi Fa: EPS Seg. Ag . r " Lett Pee eon ea ee ae ; a pur PPP PPP PY PD QDS LLL] lp _—_i —SKHKOKS,; | Flannelette : Remnants, 5¢ Yd. In 5 to 15-yard lengths—just the ma- terial for underskirts and night- gowns — I'ght, fancy colors, feos weight: regular Sc and l0c qualities the whole 11.000 yards closed out Friday, in our basement, at 5 Cents Yard. ««- SEB OUR... DEWEY WINDOW Cer. Broadway and St. Charlies St _—_ -—- - —_ — » fs at te “8 Ba» Sw ars ee aie > . > i — % ®, - m he “a se a "4 . g See ~~ t J c et at is, S's’ . é 7 Peres. She Tt a Woy 4 Zs , . aah .s phe , ; re : a : : mn ‘ae ie ee - 3 a ae F & : eee ae ” o Bie Sus “ ie : LAER Bes va . a eae a ; ye a ee Ps. iiss we 3 See Eh LS MS rs Ceats Pair. Cents Pair. ot . Ceats Bach. Fur Collarettes and Scarfs. Black Russian Lynx Scarfs, with six tails, worth $2.00 each, J. y, Each Will Be Sold Friday at 7 The new Sable Opossum Cluster Scarfs, large size, with eight tails and two heads; worth $6.75, 4. Wh Each $5.00 cxcn Will Be Sold Friday at 10-inch Collarettes, of gray krimmer and French mouffion, worth $7.50, Will Be Sold Friday at Good imitation Seal Collarettes. with tab ends, satin linings and eight black marten tails; worth $10.00; 6 Wh Eack Will Be Sold Friday at ” Girls’ D j irls’ Dresses and Skirts Most Unusual Bargains. Lot Fine All-eWool Serge 2-piece Blouse Dresses, all sizes— 7 9g Each Will be sold at 7 Lot Fine Cloth Skirts for girls, elegant materials, all colors, 3 9g Each Will be sold at . $3.50 and $4.50 Umbrel- las for $2.00 Each. 500 Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Excellent Wearing 26 and 28-inch Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, a beautiful assort- ment of fine large Cape Horn or boxwood handles, with handsome sterling silver trimmings, for gentle- men, with pearl and gold, pearl and silver and Prin- cess boxwood handles for ladies — actually uswal- ly sold everywhere for not less than $3.50 to $4.50— you'll say so when you see them | —your choice of these two lots $2. 00 a talk Friday, for Ladies’ Fall Weight Jackets —in various sizes and colors— worth $13.50 to $17.50—all 1.95 Each at one price on Friday Ladies’ Silk Waists—®i¢ » pisids or solid colors; also corded, tucked, etc.— S350 cacr — All- Wool Ladies’ Separate Skirts ail Serge Skirts, new habit back, braided down front, made as skirts ought to be, positively cheap at the regular price, %5.00 —wil: 2D Fact be sold Friday i”. wbe : —Also silk-lined Che- Taffeta Silk Skirts A Seger galls from $12.00 to %16.50—all at one price Friday Ceats Lot Children’s Underwear, heavy fleece-lined and medium om gl Each. ribbed—regular prices, 25 and 35 cents—closed out Friday at. Rugs on Friday. 50 Smyrna Rugs, good quality and patterns—size 36x72 inches—regular value $3.50—will close out at 68 Smyrna Rugs, same quality as above, but in size 48x84 in- $ ches--regular value in our own store $5.50 —will close out at 3. 75 Each. Also, about 100 Real Moquette Rugs, size 18x36 inches— regular value $1.25—will close out at Bees Remnants of Dress ters. 10 and 12%-cent Silesia for Waist an in black, browns, slates, 32 creams, tans and white . Closed out Friday at 4 12 to 20-cent Percalines for Waist and Skirt Linings, plain and moire finish, in slates, browns, tans, creams, white, pinks and fast Blue-Gray Wool Blankets, very heavy, soft aud warm— regular value $2.50. ae out Friday plain satin—latest fashion, worth $5.00 to $7.50— all at one anni Friday i BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR DEWEY BUTTON, ALSO A HANDSOME BOOKLET OF AMERICA'S GREAT NAVAL BATTLES AND HEROES, FREE TO ALL CUSTOMERS. rO-MORROW, FRIDAY, WE SHALL DESERVE ALL THE BUSINESS YOU’LL CIVE US, FOR NO GOODS FOR SALE THAT ARE NOT RELIABLE! = NO PRICE BUT THE ONE PRICE TO ALL ALIKE! if y M oney-Saving Hosiery Values Great Sacrificing of Values in the Have You a Boy? +e snes 8” Parone The single suit alone is worth the price we ask for the entire outfit—mate an ee B pm Bway ag 5 Saree, heavy winter weight, 92 and 10 tials all wool, seams strongly stitched—both pairs of pants made with s p a | rs fo - 5 O¢ pee ths boas Pants aad — R. nie we Lot of Boys’ Heavy Bicycle Hose, sizes 714 and 9%; actual Too many cloaks—too little room—the splendid department reduced to 25 cents value—closed out Friday at. . One-third usual size—hence these bargains, which are not over described Choice from a handsome lot of All-Wool Knee Pants made from tailors’ — gee ee demons ‘nathan eg? HPS patge IO remnants, all of them in Fall and Winter fabrics— B' ome Senna Rese SOLD SO CHEAP IN THIS CITY BEFORE. Choice of entire lot Friday at. Rare Bargains in Underwear Skirts, Waists, Furs, Children’s Dresses and Wraps | ®”*.,5%'!s" Plaid Golt Caps for 25c Lot Men's Taa Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, winter weight pre pair any we Soy - een Fata Jiderence beta : % , si/k trimmed aad with heart butiens—look at this— by 5 ° eee nS ro Twenty -tive Cents | oe oh 5 Lot Ladies’ Fleeced-lined Vests and Pants, pearl buttons—a seis 19 ee Coats did 25-cent article—closed out Friday kt Odd Lets That Must Be Sold te Make Room for Goods Ceming ia aver ae Lot of Fancy Blankets, suitable 69« Conta oon tT, White Blankets, strictly Go cents pain, Fridays oe saa seac = DS. LD Pate heavy robe calico covering, all dark patterns— LOTS OF THE COODS OFFERED ARE WORTH DOUBLE THE PRICE WE ASK! That Will Crowd Our Hosiery Counter All Day Long. J ee ee yustay for £3.50—Her Saye 6 89S =e ° C loa OOTT double seats and knees—all new fall patterns. ’ Friday, 17¢ pair; | ¢ . 3.00 oe $1.00 Knee Pants Friday me 60c. Lot of Men’s Fast Blac otton Hose, wi huey coke rod lit ¢: ot Fast Black Cotton H ith ored sp when we call them sacrifices. NEVER HAVE SUCH GOOD GOODS BEEN bought and ostd- Area wand Ghar 'd bs senoenehee nt 0004 ~ 00G & That Will Cause You to Wonder Why We Seil So Cheap. All Positively Sacrificed Pate a al Resins Friday morning we put on sale 25 dozen Golf Caps, all in the a a4 Werth 75 cents a garment—cilosed cut Friday at Blankets and Comforts Cheap Frid. 4. 15 for bath robes, ladies’ house Lot of large size heavy Comforts, with Pel ost Prey Cents Yard. Cents Yard. back Closed out Friday at —they are correctly priced m —Made of plaid Rajny Day Skirts golf cloth, all colorings elsewhere at $7.75—we will SOO ence sellthem Friday at $ . Remnants of Wash Goods. 10-cent 32-inch Printed Madras, in stripes and checks.. .. Friday, 3'4 Cents Yard 8'-cent Fleece-lined Flannslettes Friday, 4 Cexts Yard 12'4-cent Cotton Covert Cloths,in lengths of 2 2 to 10 yards.. Friday, 6'\4 Cents Yard 20-cent 36-inch Venetian Suiting, in stripes and plaids Friday, 7'4 Cents Yard 25¢ a Pair for Ladies’ Kid Gloves That When Perfect and in Full Sizes Sold at 75c and up te $1.50 a Pair. Odd lots that have accumulated during the past week—patent clasps, Foster lacing hooks and pearl buttons at wrist—assorted colors F py Pair and black, slightly, soiled,by handling and broken in sizes, Evening Mousquetaire Suede Gloves all incone lot Fnday Long ive-Away Price—Odd Lots in Open Shades—a few slightly soiled, but mostly perfect goods. Ata 12-Button Length, $1.40 kind ALL GO FRIDAY AT 16-Button Length, $2.25 kind 2)-Button Length, $3.00 kind. (75 Cents Pair. Undoubtedly the grandest values. in Gloves ever offered. —Turkey red, fast Damask colored, slightly Choice soiled—worth 20 and 25 cents be of Double Bed Size Comforts, with good satine covering and soft Forced out at gular pric a JFL. 18 Al t at Remnants of White Goods mee owe Friday yoursa White Cotton Mena beinian plecse~ecmnewhat soiled, but easily washed. 2 inches wide {| 19¢ rN ld Odd Lots of erat Cheap. opts maint de lengtbe—worth 40 cents yard. red ceuter—was 12, cents yard. Euc hre Cloths rin cea, Friday .. a a oN Che 32= iinet Guipure Squa White D oylies~*+'; ue” | and Pillow Shams embroidered edges — worth, 20 i) / O¢ a aa up to $1.00 Friday Bargain in Men’s Shirts. Men's Shirts tyethtet sees Tens 90 bate white cotton filling—also fancy quilved—regular price $1.50. Remnants of Waite Checked Nainsooks and Plaid Dimities, bx: se | = eames waee i Choice of either. ...........cccececne seeeeeeenesenasens 4 ? —White f Il li . — Doyles i gt | Tne tes Also of ' Fringed Scartingy ix, 2 5 ¢ 50 cents agit —An odd lot—some slightly 30: cs | cents each “i link cuffs and all new fall patterns—good $1.00 value. chatie 5s Beck. All Short Lengths of irom 3-4 to 2 yards—all kinds—Remnants of our best selling Ribbons—Fancy Ribbons, Satin Ribbons, Taffeta Ribbons, Double- Faced Satin Ribbons—all widths and colors— Friday Just Half-Price. 5 cent Remnants at 2'4¢@ each. 20 cent Remnants at {0c each. 10 cent Remnants at 6c each. 25 cent Remnants at {2':c each. 12 cent Remnants at 6@ each. 30 cent Remnants at {§c@ each. PP BDI Art Needle wor 25-Cent Tinted Art Cloth Piliow Tops, with backs 35- Cent Stumped Art Canvas Pillow we with backs— Owantre Tinted art Ticking Pillow Tops, with backs— 50-Cent just half price less than balf price IODOOOS Odd Lots Tkat Must Go Friday—They’re ia Our Way. Cents Each Cents Each sapere Ies Sn pea Be res ee ea cocioe on gaa “ $10. 00 Each Children’s aeohods ate Lot of Fall weight ali-wool Jackets, Wi.l be sold at 1d sti: Lot of Fancy Reefers, 2 to 6- Will be sold at my | - o sore lot of Fancy Reefers, all sizes, worth $5.00 to $7.00 each— Ss Fae ; vi i aia Remnants of Ribbons at Half-Price. | | | White Pearl Buttons. °°) iii win be ae White Pearl Und D “4 ~ met wee er’ bear is Ort Romane ot Bo eect. Ladies’ Belts and Chatelaine Bag: ocen eminants a 5c each, B NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO SUNN EME ee | etna cm J 5 ce | ecnaelicsat pane ay AND ST, CHARLES STREET. Yours Friday at sear Friday at i FREER «ce cocses Fall Wear. in red only, all sizes, worth $1.50— year old sizes, worth $3.00— $B.OF cu Will be sold at ” two dozen ona card, Yours Friday at . Almost Given Away Friday. and covered hook enameled buckles. , y y ¢) ¢) y ¢) ¢) ¢) ¢) ¢) ¢) ¢) ¢) ¢) y y ) ¢) y ) ¢) ¢) ¢) ¢) () re ee Justifiable.-—The Coroner’s jury re- turned a verdict Thursday relieving Police- man Biggio from all responsibility for the shooting of John Jones, a negro, who was killed at Franklin ave- ty will deliver an oration on ‘The Patriotic Conservatism of the South.” Miss Winnie Hogan, adopted daughter of Campbell camp, Springfield, will sing and Miss Elliott Pewee BLUE AND GRAY MEET, FORMER FOES IN FRATERNAL GATHERING IN CLINTON. THEY WILL MARCH TOGETHER. * —— —- --- Attendance at the Two Reunions Is Numbered by Hundreds—The City Is a Careful Host. 238.—Hundreds of veterans of both blue and gray are in Clinton to-day in attendance at the re- wnion of the United Confederate Veterans of Missourl, which opened to-day, and of Henry County Veterans’ Association, which opened yesterday. The survivors of the Union Army are in camp in Artesian Park, at the edge of town. The ex-Confederates meet inside the city. Clinton people have taken pride in the enthusiasm and fraternal spirit with which the local committees of the Grand Army, and Thursday in the grand parde of the Confederates, their late foes have promised to march. This parade will be rendered eull more notable by the participation of Mexican Ww ar veterans and the younger “veterans” who served in Company F, Sec. ond Missourt Regiment, that went forth to Camp Chickamauga 18 months ago, escort- ed to the depot by both Untuon and Con- federate soldiers aoe age side by side. The homes of leading citizens have been thrown wide open for the hospitable enter- tainment of the chaperon, Mre, C. C. Rain- water of &t. Louis and the group of beau- tiful maids of honor from all over the Btate. e sponsor is Miss Louise Salmon, one of Clinton's most charming young la- dies, CLINTON, Mo., Sept. and daughter of Major H. W. Salmon. Prominent politicians from all over the ate have come early and will stay late. a they will be simply as lookers-on and mot as specially invited guests. Upon this of the reunion, Major Salmon says: onfederate Aasociation has been kept litica from its inception. While lad to see our friends who are political preferment, and will ex- m every courtesy, we cannot take en part in furthering their respective am- principal address will be delivered 8. Wer. Lanham of Weatherford, Lanham is serving hi« seventh term and it ig expected quite a Miseourians will ac- exas, ra Collece parlors will ine sponsor, maids onfederacy. Coun- in hy oe sd Til Sr Ry ome gpertirg sine ¢ Pep y Todhunter of Lafayette County will give a reading. Friday will be given over to business matters of the association and Friday night Ee annual hop will be held in the opera wuse., As an example of the way things are going, Campbeil camp of Springfield has come on a epecial train with two Grand Army posts of that city as their guests. The earliest guest was G. W. Bradley of the Confederate Home, who came to Clin- ton a week ago and who has been wait- ing around for “the boys."’ He is 91 years has been a Missourian 67 years and Mexican war veteran as well as one of Gen, “Pap” Price's men. He carries an old-fashioned sword-canes, Originally the property of Gen, MacDonald of revolu- tlonary fame and presented by the General to John G, Hathe, first Justice of the Peace in Virginia. From Mr. Hathe’s great-grandson it paesed to John Fitzpat- rick, who transferred it to the soldie ra of Chariton County in honor of “Pap’’ Price. Then the Daughters of the Confederacy acquired it and at the Sedalia reunion a year ago gave the cane and a watch to Mr. Bradley. A car load of Confederate veterans, with their wives and daughters, yesterday came from Liberty. Several of ready here. thrown open well as for the veterans. maids of honor are al- private homes have been for their entertainment, «45 other ladies who accompany The Confederate veterans visited the Grand Army Encampment and Campfire in a body last night and eX- changed fraternal greetings. Gen, Foster was prevented by sickness from attending. Major-General Robert McCulloch and Adjutant- General Henry H. Newman, with Maj. ; Salmon and other members of the United Confederate Veterans’ order, visited the camp and were given «a rousing reception. Maj. Newman made a his former foes, which tears. He was greeted by when he said: “Yesterday we were made glad when the wires flashed the news that another hero had returned, The sun kissed that flag, our flag. every minute of his daily journey, and while the cannon in New Yor Harbor at dawn were booming forth a nation’s wel- come to Dewey, we thank God that old Joe Wheeler was holding the fort at Manila.’ Steamship. Arrivals. SOUTH AMPTON. Sept. 28 Arrived: marck, from New York, for Ham! mire. ee — ee Shot Sal.” _ . “s fer | Treatmen Why ~~ val. No instite- the Many brief address to moved many to wild applause Foret Bie- return appliance and reme- t our expense. Little cies Complete Manhood,” sent sealed, free. Address ERIE MEDICAL OO., BurFAco, N.Y. - tas BA Tid’ 3 * Rigas 7 wes ae a ; es | — ESTIMATE OF FATALITIES IN THE INDIA FLOODS. CALCUTTA, Sept. 28.—Lieutenant-Gover- nor Sir John Woodburn announced to the Council yesterday that 400 lives were lost through the floods at Darjeeling, capital of the district of that name, in addition to those drowned on the plains. Great havoc has been caused at Kur- seong. The Margaretchope estate lost 10) acres and the Mealand factory was® de- stroyed. Some coolies were buried in the ruins of the manager's house, which was partially destroyed. The Avyongrove estate lost 30 acres and 4000 tea bushes. The Coolle lines were swept away and many persons were killed, but the exact number ig not known. A factory was also destroyed at this place. A huge landslip below St. nary destroyed the railroad bridge and completely blocked the road. A breach 3) yards wide has been made and the rails are hanging in the air. It is thought the break cannot be repaired within 30 days. Telegraphic communication between Cal- cutta and Darjeeling has been re-estab- lished, but railroad traffic beyond Kur- seong is not likely to be resumed for a long time, The road is impassable for horses and travelers are only to jour- ney on foot and with much difficulty, The Methodists, whose stuations and schools have suffered from the earthquake, are American missionaries. Queen Victoria, on hearing of the dis- aster, telegraphed her profound sympathy to the bereaved families, The story of the destruction of the Ida Villa branch of the Calcutta Girls’ School, supported by the American. Methodists, is related by Mises Stahl, who saved many of the children. A landslide compelled the occupants to leave the building and Miss Stahl, cul: ling the cehildre ai? commenced a perilous climb, finally gaining the Mal! road. All the time the rain was pouring down in torrents, the earth was shaking and the children were terrified. The black- ness of the night, falling boulders, the crashing of trees and fears of earthquake finally compelled the party to fly into the night. Will Burilee, the survivor of those who were caught in the landslide at Ida Villa, says that when i{t wag seen that escape was impossible a sister made all knell in prayer and, while kneeling, the house was went away. 7 It ta estimat that the loss to the x proprictors alone is about. $5,000, Mary's Semi- able t Eighth street and nue while attempting to escape. a LR . > A COFFEE EXPERIMENT. Not Likely to be Repeated. “The work of a newspaper correspond- ent involves constant thought and study, with consequent brain and nerve weari- ness. It may interest you to know oi.my experience with coffee. ‘Some years ago | was compelled to give it up, and after a few years’ absti- nence started its use again, at breakfast only. Within a few weeks I was com- pelled to abandon it, as I became nearly paralyzed. ‘During the forenoon of each day my arms and wrists were so benumbed that I could use them with difficulty. Alarm- ing symptoms began to develop which my physician informed me were the fore- runners of apoplexy. Coffee was there- fore foresworn. Milk. of which | very fond, made me intolerably drowsy and stupid. “About two years ago my attention was called to Postum Cereal Food Coffee, and a trial was made, believing that if it proved half as valuable as claimed it would be of great advantage to me. On the first trial it tasted rather insipid to our strong-coffee-loving family, but a little freer use of Postum and longer boiling produced a delicious drink, within a short time the members of the family, one and all, had become ardent advocates ot Postum Food Coffec. “In my own case it has worked won- ders. I work more constantly than ever, but my general health is better than at any time in my hie, and the symptons ot nervous trouble have wholly disappeared. About cight months ago I made one more trial of coffee, reducing it with nearly half milk. The experiment lasted four or five days, and is not likely to be repeated. The nervous suffering that followed was indescribable, and I did not recover from its effects for nearly two weeks. “Nearly all of our neighbors are now using Postum Food Coffee, and it is used almost exclusively by the large Sanitar ium in our city.” A. Maynard Barbour, Bailey Block, Helena. Mont. Postum is sold by all first-class grocers. and made by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., at their factory, Battle Creek, Mich, | Thursday with was | the | losis and other unpleasant things and | dl SANITARY DAIRX COMPANY LOST SEVENTEEN COWS. GOT INTO SUGAR-CANE PATCH. City Customers Were Notified That for One Day the Company Would Be Short on Milk. The Dairy patrons of the St. Louis” Sanitary were obliged to worry along less than the quantity of milk they have been accustomed to. The company was short of milk. Was because it was short of cows. As the drivers made thelr early morning rounds they left word at each place that the usual quantity could net be supplied because a large number of the cows had <o. This | : } died The news caused some consternation. The customers wanted to know what had cause d Wholesale removal to the cow heaven were plegued with visions of tubercu- and sev- Post-Dispatch to They ernl of them asked the make an Investigation. The investigation was made. the fact that the cows of the no more, because they made selves, Wednesday dairy pasture It revealed company are hogs of them- night the herd got out of * at Nelson Station, near Nor- mandy, and got into a sugarcan patch. They Hked the sweet stalks well that they ate more than was good for them. with the result that 17 of them died. The Others are expected to recover. Manager Milton Goetterman of the com- pany Went out to the dairy Thursday fore- noon to make an iInvest'gation and make arrangements for the interment of the de- ceased milich cows. Illuminating Gas Burns Smal] Many Sections of the City. Numerous complaints have recently been made that the pressure of illuminating gas was very low in various parts of the city The complaintse came from such widely separated sources as to lead to the bellef that the low pressure was general, and proceeded from one common cause (jeneral Manager Ross the Raclede (jas to dentes thie lie save there fa ne genevtal cause for low pressure, and tha wherever it ts not up to standard, the cause is local, and should be reported to the of- fice of the company, immediate attention. Sa) in e «i where it will ere: - tll tt i a a ———— OO i a a ee ee ll ti i i _—_ -_ Over One and One- Quarter Mil- lion Copies = Sheet. Music TO BE GIVEN AWAY WITH THE GREAT Sunday Post-Dispatch “SNAP SHOT SAL” By Williams aad Walker. The authors of “You're Not So Warm.” “T Doav Like No Cheap Man.” will be the MUSIC SUPPLEMENT Te Next Saaday's loses, October lat. To be followed each Sunday, for nine consecutive Sundays, with a new, original and exclusive somg, in sheet music form; all composed by the most celebrated authors of Rag Tinie and Senti- mental Music in the World. They Cannot Be Bought Except With the Great = DANIEL HARDY'S S FRIENDS. They Will Give Him s a Farewell Re- ception at De Soto, Mo. reception will superintendent Iron Mountain Mo Iron Moun the Missouri! | A farewell Daniel eourtl road, Mr. tain ber of his &t. pumber of division of the at Le Soto, Hardy 10 eee ~~ = Hardy, Thureday hase heen with years and has superintendent! rece pt ion the citisens just ‘he ae of t he ll be attended by a num- Leute friends and «a ideas ef De Buia tendered of the Mis- Ruati- be | SOLD FOR $320,000. Bicycle Company Buys Peoria Manufactory. | PRPORILA, Tl, Sept. A—The plant Peoria Rubber and Manufacturing € Realty Company Fails. — a3 NEW YORK, Sem. B.-A se i i voluntary bankruptcy ra , a against the Petty, Soulerd & Walker] } atte whose lia bilities are sald te Leen gold to the American Bicycle Ca a ee), OV. Pp my “k ia a a o-naniustalliideignete ~ ”

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, + ka oO SS Dadiarckon } Me oe ee ~~, ee sesegocceees Black Silk Peau de Soie, a rich dress quality, a dependable silk, a 98c quality; Qc Friday at, vard-...... Black ‘“iioor. Dress Goods. 36-inch All- Wool French Serge, reguiar value 39c; a special price for Friday, 5c yard. ...... 42-inch Black Brocaded Eng- lish Brilliantine, from auction, a regular 49c quality 25¢ FOS. VOIEG vv cescees FOURTH SECOND COND FLOOR, C I/c Real Bargains Friday in Our Made-Up Sheets And Pillow Slips. AN St. Louis Made. “Crawford's Special Sheets,”* 24 by 2 yards ...... Se > 2', by 2% yards...... .... soos Ve “Crawford’ « Washin on Ave. . Sheets," 2'; Soy 2% yurde oa, 43¢ “Crawford's Special Pillow Slips,” 42x36, 45x36, 60x36, 54x36, Gfor 4% §=6 for 59%) «= lor 8c) 6 for MH A genuine twelve-cent heavy, wide Canton Flannel or, oer vd. Tic Be st quality A.C. A. Feather Ticking, in yomanate of full ten | yards, =. 98¢ 'T5¢ FIRST FLOOR. Jackets, Suits, Dress and SECOND Golf Skirts, SECOND FLOOR. FLOOR. Colored Dress Goods. 46-inch fancy all-wool col- ored Crepon, a swell thing, a regular 89c quality, spe- cial for Friday, 59 C YOIG . 000 chiens 0% 46-inch fancy wool Repp weave, an extra heavy quality, regular 89c value, special for Friday, 59 YOU ccvecenceccecs C 04-inch colored Broadcloth, good quality, regular price $1.00, special Fri- day at, yard...... 79¢ Men’s lailoring Department On 2d Floor, All-Wool Suits and Over- coats Made to Order. Fashionable Clothing Dept. Second Floor. a’ Vestees Suits. sizes 3 to 8, in blues, checks and plaids, made of woo! rnaterial. with fancy collars and vests, some with satin facings— To-morrow and Saturday only Boys’ Knee Suits, sizes 8 to 16, in an endless array of nobby up-to-date styles to select from—these are strictly all woo!, and elegantly tailored, bav- ing double seats, knees and elbows; regular $6.00 values for onl Our assortment of Boys’ Topcoats is not equaled in the city. These are ine in all the newes* and latest designs, with velvet collars and fly fronts, for boys from s to 16 years—our prices range from Young Men’ e Topcoats, sizes 15 to 19, made of all wool covert snot, of the latest shade and cut: these are elegantly tailored and well worth $10.00— Friday and Saturday only *t fail to see our line of al! wool double and Seat Knee Trousers for White Grebe Skin Breasts, now so much in demand; sold everywhere at Tic... Forty (40) dozen black untrimmed English wool felt Hats, velvet bind- ing on edge, al- ways sold at 7ic.. Black and Tan Birds with coque quills; ce sold at ser **®ee @e ee Big Linen Bargains Special'y Selected tor To-florrow, Friday, September 29th. Over a thousand doz- Napkins. ens fringed Table Nap- kins, 4-8, 5-8 and 3-4 sizes at Ic, 2c, 3c, 4c up to I24c each, all worth from twice to three times more. See the great winiow Towels. display on Sixth street; hucks, damask, hemmed, hemsti — me plain frinzes, knotted fringes, greatest towe i bar gains on earth: yourc hoice trom 5000 | 5c dozens for, each Extralarge white Bed Bed Spreads. Spreads, hommed and re ady to use; rich heavy Marseilles . gns, 79¢ all perfect goods; good $1.25 quilts, Friday........ P A new line, all Table Linens. 2.0 hite t's't- terns and heavy qualities— 58 inches wide 45c to 25c 72 in. wide...98c, 7 ‘*c, 69c, 49c, 39c 84 inches wide 98c, $1.39, $1.59 Capes and Waists. A Showing in This Department that Cannot be Equaled Anywhere. Extraordinary Special Prices for Friday Sale: For Friday a lot of Fleeced-back Serge Waists, very desirable colorings in plaids, worth up to $1.25; Friday at ..... p00 cenece Heavyweight Jackets, in beaver and basket weaves —=2 splendid cloth, well made and worth > to $6.50; special for Friday Sale ... 8 el Fine Silky Curl Cloth Jackets, well lined, special price for Friday Sale, only Child’s Jacket in blue and black beaver cloth, worth double the price; —— for WAISTS. JACKETS. seams Strapped with kersey, perfect fitting; Friday 5. SECOND FLOOR. 4 i “A trio of wonderful bargains in Bee Bonsets for Friday—new shapes _ } im best makes reduced for Fri- day only. Ww Boy Fresch ia shape, in white, drab . Se 75¢ tor $1.00. Friday R, & G. new shape in 0 () Pas ate] 00 $2.98 Friday only..... waist, gore hip P. D. Corsets, in omy. shape absolutely the correct ane: ~ ae Corset; RR Elegant Seal Plush Cape, fur triasimed, edges braided and beaded in handsome designs, never sold for less than $4.75; special for Friday Kersey Cape, braid trimmed, thibet edge on collar and front; special for Friday : Homespun Suits, in the new Oxford Gray Shading; special price for Friday COLLARETTES. Fine Sheered Coney Fur Collarefte, cut full circular, nicely lined; as a very — Friday Bargain it goes at 6 one Cotton Batts, fine, pra plantation cotton, in bundles of 6 rolis, for, per buadle *eee Friday Bargains in Flannels. All-Wool Red Medicated Twill Flannel, 174¢ec quality () —Friday’s price C Gray and Brown Mix "84c 84c Friday Bargains in Gloves. First Floor. New Reds, 3 fancy pearl clasps; the most desirable Gloves for Ladies’ wear; ‘os $l 00 to-morrow. Gloves, sizes regular $1.00 clasp street service= able Gtove 49c to- Morrow. .....-. Ladies’ Glace Gloves, a lot imported to sell at $1.00 a pair; to-morrow. .-..-.- Dress Linings. French Elastic Canvas, for skirt facing, in cream, tan, brown and slate—1l0c + quality, yard C Fancy Stripe and Plaid Skirt Linings, in light colors —lse quality, yard Silk-Finish Taffeta, and fast black— 12',c quality.... Double-Faced Sateen, lining, in handsome printed designs—20e quality 4th Floor Specials. Dolls. Fine Jointed Doll, natural curly ringlets, sewed wig, fine bisque bead, pretty face, large size— regular price $1.25— Friday's price, each Clothes Wringers. Hardwood Rubber Rolls—regular price $2.00—Friday’s pore 23 Hosiery Bargains for Friday. Ladies’ Soft All-Wool Hose and Misses’ Natural Grav kul Seamless—regular price 25c-—- Friday Table wagon. 10 choice, ~~ Y! C Ladies’ Tmpor ted FP ull Regular. Made Fast Black, Extra High- Spliced Heel and Toe, and Dou- Prices Slashed to Pieces in Our Picture Department sought of the Ullman Picture Manufacturing Co., New York, $5000.00 worth of Pictures at a great sacrifice — all their newest productions. Lovers of art should attend this sale. This lot consists of Oil Paintings, Pastels, Etchings, Life Subjects, and hundreds of others too numerous to menfion. Below are a few items taken at random from our Art Department: in all colors 74¢ for waist 15c Flannel, 10c quality —Friday Nightgown PF lannelette, l0c qual- itv--special price 73 Friday hs Big Table of Flannelette _Rem- nants, worth from le to lbec per 2X39, yard, your choltece 6 = Friday at, per yard.. C with heavy $4.5), rate white 2.75 2h oX 2914, One lot of Pastels, size SX) ural wood frame, mats, regular price saie price and . Core 8 9c of Parslés fancy One lot of Yard Violets, gilt moulding. ners, regular price $1.5), One Medallions, satin finish, gilt frame 11x13'6, with fancy metal corner ornaments, subjecis: “The | gale'price..........cscecsapecees ee: Letter.’’ Countess Potocka, Ave Maria, Good Night, and others, Mne lot of Dining Room Pictures, regular price $1.25, sale size 14'ox 2419, oak frame and glass, price subjects: “Duck,” “Quail,” “I’.sh, *“Rabbits.” and "aeheoe. reg- ~ lot Medallions, fine satin uiar price $1.75, sale price , dd et » 13x16. wil ancy finished gilt frame 13x16, WjiR Lancy One lot of St. empties corner secapag e sttife ts: gilt frame ‘Rustic C oquel . Hush,”’ “What regular price the Clock Told ‘Dolly,’ ’ and others, regular price $1.75, sale | 23 — a 6ize 1sex2l's, fancy corners taken new came: » ef. lot of (y)) and lot of Viedallio: is, ects, Colored Photographs, Pai mt ings, in obiong, oval square shapes, In this One Lad:es’ and Children’s Winter Knit Underwear. Ladles’ Fieece-Lined Jersey bed Balbriggan Union Parlor Lamp. bandsomely decor- C ated, lift-out fount price $3.00—’riday’s regular BIPICO, ccs cccessecesvesssconss $1.98 Piliows. “Pound Combination Bed Pli- owe—regular price $1.00 «Friday's price, per vair...O9C . ble Soles—sizes 8 and St, Full Size Double Bed Com forte —reg. price De, Friday ' handsome covering and well Children’s Imported sande eed price 8 $1. 49 Fancy Plaid Hose, beautiful 4 $2.25—Friday's price. quality, French feet, worth $1.00 to $1.35, according to size Blankets tate ahh s ‘ —lFriday, all sizes 10-4 White Wool-Mixed Blankets, Gents’ Imported Heavy All-Wool assorted color borders—re 180 Worsted Hose, Srotch made. price 8.00-—-Friday’s mixed colors, worth 0) price, per pair $1.75—Friday Cc . Ladies’ Extra Heavy’ Fleece- i24¢ ur choice of any growing Lined Fast Black Hose, 123 One lot of Pletures, size ouk frame oy ine ‘he 's Wide, subjects: ‘Nature's M. rror, “Queen Loulse,’’ ' “Madonna and 1 OR regular price price..! Men’s Suede 8 to 10, quality; to-morrow, ..-«.. Children’s 1 Gsloves, a hKtiib- Sultes, 25c Ladies’ Extra Heavy Fleece-Lined Combed Egyptian Cotton Ves:s, silk trimmed, pearl bultons, pants to match,- French bands —regular price Vc 5c ~-Friday Children’s Fine Jersey Ribbe]d %- Weol Union Sults, white and natural grav—regular 9 price #ce—Friday C Chitdren’s Extra Heavy Merino Vesis, silk trimmed, Bs. arl but- tons, worth luc, 22%, 2X»ce—Friday, ‘106c. 121. oy Children’s Fine Wool Jersev Ri bed U nion Sults, Onelt: broken sizées—Ww ortl } Mc, Friday Me lallions oval, obiong and round ehapes, 7 XSlo », SUbject Alone, Magdalen, Prisc ia, St. « cela, “‘Ruth,’’ “Playmates” and others, In this sale One lot of “Nagdalen, and others, $3.50, sale ‘oe - of One Cecelia, size 16x23, fine fancy corners, 79¢ $2.00, sale price.. fancy taken natin finish, gilt With mats, Cts: “Raby and John,”’ of Pictures, fancy cor ne. StoxlM 4, sub Stuart,”’ “Priscilla ‘Writing to Papa,” . Landscapes, Irench Subjects, etc... reg- ular price 60c, eale price.. (ne lot frame, size One lot of Picturda size 22%.x2 ns- sorted subjects, | heavy nat "gold frame, fancy cormers, reg- @t Angele, Made a demonstration t >> artillery up the ratiroad track, e . Liscum reported one casualty and Sell a four men of his regiment wound. i ® artillery did not have any men in- wt Two ee no m aj rm came to the Amer't last night wilh meseagm@es regard- t emaall an prisoners, Who were to ve this Tre? ring They Alay reque atong gr for Gen, Alejandrinoe, one co two ileutenant-colonele to visit a + They were refueed entrance to b~ American lines untll noon Friday, on Hi of iv-day's fight, and Gen. Alejan- Alone will be allowed to viait Gen. The tneureents recently entrene a4 Marrisoned the town of Bacto, on Le Ge Ray, in the of laabene. quently (“apt Oommamdi: « gundoa' Napican "a conter- with the cit ge men. he waa proceed. M" 9 malt ihe town with ae r town at 8 which was Smith's command, yy firing ge ‘ars (i= ~ he was received with a volley from trench), The party retreated to beat under cover of the balld nga give out dispatches on this subject for fear the enemy would profit by the information. The rainy weather has delayed the move- ment. It is known to the War Department that a considerable force of the insurgent army is in the vicinity of Porac, and the gen- eral idea, it is belHeved, is to break up the defense which the ineurgents have pre- pared during the rainy season, in order that their forces may ‘be weakened when the time comes for a more extensive cam- paign, Gen, Otis’ the department, detours whenever purpose, as understood at is to make short military the weather permits, Dut it is not expec there will be a gen- eral advance all alOng the line before geome time in November. Porac is situated 14 miles from Bacolor, and has a population of Soo, —_——- o-- —— FUNSTON FAVORS THE WAR. He Thinks the Insurgents Will Be Under Control by Spring. FORT SCOTT; Kan., Sept. 28.—Gen. erick Funston, formerly Colonel Twentteth Kansas Volunteers, now Fred- of the on the way home from Manila, in a letter received | by a friend here, predicts that the war in the Philippines will be ended by spring. Gen. Funston says: “1 would yeally like to see the war through to a finish, not for the pos‘tion 1 hold, but because my fighting blood is up. lam quite confident that by spring it will be over. The indications are that a very Aggressive campaign will be inaugurated this fall, and Otis will have what he before, 3000 cavalry, absolutely sable in a guerrilla war. Lord! wouldn't I like to command a cavalry brigade. I have never for a minute had any qualms as to the justice of this war. We are right and they are wrong. “I hope that when they are conquered they will be made to feel for many years the iron hand of milftary rule, the enly k'nd for which they are suited, t think the islands a most valuable acquisition. Their natural resourcee are almost beyond com- putation. From a strictiy money stand- point, they are great."’ P Funeral of Judge John Howley. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. CAIRO, IL, Sept. 2.—The funeral of the late Judge John Howley took place yes- terday from St. Patrick's Church. The de- ceased had been a resident of Cairo aince the ‘= and hie funeral was one of the largest ever held in the city. “Mrs. Mary Domas. Special to the Post-Diepatch. ASSUMPTION, Til, Sept. Domas, wife of D. DPD. Domas, day at the age of #. .—Mre. Mary died wester- Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Childrea teething produces matural, quiet sleep. lacked | indispen- | The Government Forces Lost 1500 Men Killed and Wounded; General Slain. SPAIN, Trinidad, 28.— ically invested by the revo- Sept, rorRrT OF Caracas is_pract lutionists. Gen. Cipriano ¢ forces moving from Valencia and Victoria, separated into three divisions. The right wing has al- ready captured San Casimiro and Ocumare, and is now occupying the valley of the Tuy River and commanding the road to Caracas, which is 30 miles distant. The left wing is occupying Cara Lucca and the entire seacoast to Puerto Cabeilo and js moving toward Laguayara, with the special object of cutting off the escape oc President Andrade. The center and main division of the rebel army, under the personal command of Gen. asiro, la moving on Los Teques, and pur- =O ses to combine with the forces from the ruy Valley to make an assault on Car- aca®s, Gen, Castro troops on the loss to Andrade’s killed and wounded. Gen. Adrian of th / government army was among the slain. The loss of the revolutionists was slight. The province of Coro is now held by the insurgents, The city of Carupano has tuken up arms in favor of the revolution. I* is believed thi it President Andrade has sent his family on the steamship Phila- de!phia te New York, he having orde red the Philadelphia by a dispateh from Curado. The governme nt of Trinidad has issued a proclamation against fillbustering expe “di- tions. threatening severe penaities. It is believed that another expedition is being fitted out here for Venezuela. HIS STOCK WORTH $2,250,000. Syndicate Buys Samuel Nickerson’s Holdings in a Chicago Bank. CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 2.—A syndicate of New York and Chicago men have bought the holdings of President Samuel Nicker- son of the First National Bank, about 7h) shares. The etock has been quoted at $300 per = share. Thies means. that President Nickerson will receive $2,20,- 000 for hie holdings. He will retire from the presidency, and James B. Forgan, third vice-president, will be the new president. Secretary of the Treasury Gage was form- erly president of the bank. VIA ‘THE “KATY FLYER.” $21.15. ‘astros’ government CAUSINE a men in surprised the plains of Valencia, forces of 1500 1.15. ST. LOUIS } TO , DALLAS. TEX., AND RETURN. Texas State Fair and Dallas Exposition. ce PP NT That Retain the Food ani Refuse te Digest It, Make the Head Heayy and the Nerves Weak, Need Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabiets There is a.cure for dyspepsia. Suffer- ers who have tried noxious nostrums will probably be skeptical, but skepticism van- ishes when Stuart's Dy spepsia Tablets are tried. Whether the trouble is dyspepsia of long standing, or merely a simple case ol indigestion, relief is prompt and pro- nounced. The less the trouble the fewer tablets need be taken. Heaviness aiter eating, sour stomach, as indicated by belching, fatigue with slight exertion, or with no exertion at | all, disturbed sleep, nervousness, consti- I pation, depression, “blues,” these things can commonly be set down as symptoms of dyspepsia. And dyspepsia is merely indigestion in an aggtavated form. By promoting perfect digestion, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets produce strong nerves, restful, refreshing sleep, pure blood and good, sound, healthy tlesh. bright the mind cheerful. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are a medi- cine and more than a medicine, They digest the tood and make it easy of as- similation, and they relieve the inflamed. diseased condition of the membraneous linings and the glands of the stomach and bowels. They help the digestive. or- gans over the hard places, and put them into a healthy, active condition. They effect a quick and permanent cure, You don’t have to continue taking them for. ever, still it is well to have a box handy and take one at the first return of the trouble. Perfectly well people are made sick by eating too much, or unwholesome food, but not if they take a tablet after eating. Treatment with Stuart's Dyspe, sia Tablets does not necessitate dicfing or any change of habits. They digest the proper food and act upon the other kind in such a way as to make it pass off quickly and harmlessly. You may eat and drink what you like, when you like, and as much as you like if you take a tablet afterwards. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists at O%c for full sized pack- ag ©. Marshall, aaed to F. A. Stuart Co., Mich., for little book on stomach diseases, mailed free. They make the skin clear, the eyes | Used Morphine and a Razor and Then Turned on the Gas in Her Room. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 28.—Mrs. Clara Rheiner, aged 34, of 109 Cathering street, last night attempted to murder her three children and commit suicide. She gave the children morphine, cut her own wrists and then turned on the gas in the room they were in. .When discovered tw he chiidre ‘n, Harold, aged 3, and the baby. aged | on 14 months, were dead. By hard work tne eldest child. Elier, who was 7 years of age, and Mrs, Rhéeiner were resuscitated, Mrs. Kheiner failed to cut the arteries in her wrists and the physiciaris at St. Mary’s Hospital say she will recover. The family Was disc overed by Mrs. Rheiner’s two brothers, who had met her husband on the etreet and from his peculiar actions im- agined the couple had had some _ troubie. They went up to the house to investigate and found them all in one room, which was full of gas. Mrs. Rheiner made a statement to the of- ficers, a peat cing killing the children and sali she wished she was with th 1 She confessed to having had domest!i trou- ble ‘#, but stated that they were not ntirely re sponsible for her deed, It is bel.eWed that Mrs. Rheiner ts tnsane. Her husband has not been found since the crime Was dis- covered and she says that he has npt been at home for three © days. $10,000, 000 WILL BE SPENT. ee we ee Estimate of the ‘Cash Visitors Will Leave in New York. NDW YORK, Sept. 28.—The amount of ready cash to be brought to the cit y thig week by visitors to the Dewey celebration ls the subject of discussion in Wall street. ~ well-known bank president estimated that from $5,000,000 to $10,000,000 wdulk spent during the week. his I - brought mostly in the form of ama]! bills. omg | materially to the cash holdings of focal anke. svever in the history of the Nev Postoffice have the money order payments peer emate d as large an amount as iat the hen time. Superintendent Elliott! of the rece: order division on jesday check = the Postmaster General's other for to meet, with funds, the extraordinary de- of the New York office. The com- ation nections of the international and money order systems were so ma. 345 by aé to necess'tate|a de- ~ pe the money order dlyision Benke rence with the S4venth is is about the Margest ceva a by the money order divi- @l bank. Most of the mo was : of Cuban money éutere. Dut shown ney order system he- also business. Malted Milk Purest Stic« OLIVE ST. Mellin’s Food, large Nestle's Food, 2 for Laxative Bromo Quinine 50c size 40 3. Chemically Pure Glycerime—Full pound,....... 666.20. ccceececeeceeecscucianscuees oc ceeeccecvceeoses | Johosoag’s Syruo Tar (Wild Cherry _ Hoarhound)—Aa unequaled remedy for voughs and colds, ia ae A FEW STAPLE EVERY-DAY PRICES. Licorice, 2 for Old Homestead Emulsion Cod Liver Oil, 60c very palatab.e, large size coves Warner's Vichy aad Kissinger Tablets ...... 260 Warner's and Wyeth’s Lithia Tabicts.......Q%6@ Imported Hanyadi Water PRESCRIPTION 3. If you have a prescription to be filled you are sure of three things: Ist, it will be filled by a com- petent man; 2d, jus: what »our doctor writes, and the purest and bist; 3d, at a saving of sometimes + — if you take your prescript.og to St. Louls’ oldest, most progressive aad popular-priced drag 58 F.V.JOHNSON, 58 MANAZER. OLIVE ST. a Athletle ner, and \ IN TH 10 cents. sition, 6 cents. kexereises: including the Coliseum, ee eee rat nr - St. Louis Exposition and Music Hall Association. ST. LOUIS EXPOSITIO MENDELSSOHN SOCIETY DAY. All lovers of Mendelssohn music will be at the Exposition to-day to enjoy rare music by INNES AND HIS FAMOUS fice And Sportsmen's Show in the Coliseum. » IN FOUR CONCERTS. ir. Lee Schuyler, “ the World's Greatest KE BASEME NT— Bazane's painting of Niagara. BS cents; Mannograph, moving Admisaion 10 cents. children under 40 and over 4 years SPORTSME wou SHOW in the Coliseum, commencing at 3. and sane Be Indian Dancing, Migh Diving b ' ‘Townsend ‘and Tits ioe K nb ver. igh Div every hour. Adm Admission to the of age wes — ——_— “Uffice of Collector of the Reveaue, City Hail. Attention, Taxpayers. | am now prepared to receive paymeat of yeur taxes for 1899. | : All persens paying same during the month of Sepember will rom 24 itt ceive a rebate at the rate of 8 per cent per annum oa their city Sete CHAS. F. WENNEK ER, — 2 Coltester of the Romans ter CoO SS Sa ~ for Clinton, Association Thureday. Bur-Confoderntes. sil large diate: tion of St. Louisans left Wednesday night | Magesine street, shot Join unton of the Con ——— ome ae Mo., to attend the annual re- of In the Lag. —Jemee Harrigan of Sequaane | streak $weep

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gt he Ks Halon. ** LS, hos ae sigh v rey : at OR. eee - ire . Sal yy a 4 o ts EE BE HS Bian DT a ee GRE eRe ae ee Ne WE aS? ead te Saiki My awe atari ¢ +f .% tere Oe ae a a aan Rie Ps a Sire © ’ eee y “S Ee a ‘+ ; * 450 urs és ~%, > 7 ore: _ c Book , , ay . ha >. See) Se at” - ‘ ee Fs i :v ae * + a bans cities J o we : = Be . “fos ss ‘ * eae ‘ ~ me tee Ph cay a : ie r % 7 Shei =" Wied e -pees ’ se eo ye oe “ oe aie ae 25! ‘ Ce ee oe ety eee f . eS Ce Wiehe See os" daha er, ¢ 5 bs at: die rh in * ~: “ 4 ar A riggs pet Ri ay sate ea Pe ie Mae, eS ets ME ee Se? row ae > Ta eons ; ‘ Rae a eee ee peas gD See ite Se Pale eee + aah Sener Saga hg inl ME i aie : oe PR Oe , -_ pate» 5 WOR ai ae z / . : bo - . “ q . / Sy i > 4 e $4 Sa . co. toe x . ee alse 2 es 2 hg Pies ee as iar : Cm eae Raat ama =o . L Ohgaes, Sete eee ee eee ef Se Be - ‘ ’ Se a . : a, ; ae y A pee SE Pe Fae se oes SPs: : : 3 7 y Si -. PO ee oo ae y : ‘ t~> , a ” -— *, 7 peven ssa cnE aaa | | a . : cs Peas 1S fs 4 Oa eee ee ; ort: * a he gi: ae 5 sr ae oe Pee ey y * e" ‘ is ok CAMPHGN FUNDS, BOERS PREIALS, JN Bigsest Bargain Frida ——_ - j e] ) the ‘N —1500 do . os ozs. Frene —s i oze ° : Public Fleeced to Helj Orange Free State Stands by gett oun. an Pitentaace 179 doxes Handkerchiefs —Lisings— ‘ Republican Party. the Transvaal. ( King's 200 yds. [ Purple | Violet, k cum Powder, (} ~Men’s Printed Percaline, yard | Machine Spool ‘rabapp « Blos- in illuminate? Bor er Hana- wide, silk fin- | ish, all colors, Chab and o hers. ‘ a ph werth 2c 06. 10¢. worth 6c. in remnants Bring bottle. BRYAN’S APT ILLUSTRATIONS.|/WILL FIGHT FOR KRUGER. rane ro monions owot orncar onccamoon aaoelS MA —_Jackets Suits and Skirts] Cloaking Remnants. Friday Trimmings and Braids. IN NEBRASKA. BY THE RAAD 446 sine re Here Are Barga'ns For Friday: Just received—First lot of Cloaking Remnants, consisting — and ty ae na tad ofe, 2%e and 75 dozen Black Thibet Fur Te : 7 Demands, Must Face a War Last chance on Fall Jackets, 7 1478 vars Colored Silk Gimp. extra we, ee Silk or Mo- 7 7 bite entemn i hair Braid, jet an: r Gimp, ne pres. Policy of Imper With Both South Afri- aS es os te | e 3 “ colore! Bead Eivive. Silk Fringe, Freach Applique, ‘alism. can Republics. ; Lot Dress Skirts, plaids and mobairs, | and Tinee! K iging, worth wee} 90 Oe eee | : ) 7 lined and bound, have sold at $2.00— , ) up yar ee Se sal : Go Friday at | | -_ . ‘ PAPILLON, Neb., Sept. 28—Under the | LONDON. Sept. 28—The decision of the : Crepon and Serge Drese Skirts, tunic ) | Gy, Kid G loves Sale Friday. Auspices of the Papillon Bryan Club, 3000 | yorxseraad of the Orange Free State to whe i : sraz ) re for $5.50—Friday ; | . ——" : citizens gathered to hear Bryan discuss the | join with the Transvaal in the event of | Lot Ladies’ Fall Suits, Jackets and For Ledies’ Kid Our pie -h problems of ahe nation. hostilities, although fully expected, is the ~ Skirts, assorted styles go p : Gloves, worth §81— Kid Glioyv Mr. Bryan took up the trusts and taxa- leading news to-day and will naturally Friday at fCOR.BROADWAY AND FRAN Ki I N AVE. some with manu- Y tion and declared that on these issues the | stiffen the Boers’ independent attitude. . Misses’ Fal! Jackets, ages up to 14, , toh of selects' Damahlic wre . ee ae reds, blues aud facturer’s slight skins ow pubiican party is standing for the same | The Raad’s resolution has made the broth- browns 9 4 : igaee 1 : re a, Interests that It favors on the money ques- | erhood of arms between the Transvaal and 19 dozen more of those Dark Calico rave ers { a m Dp es apes oti ae bays Pane y B - i ys tion. the Orange Free State, of which hitherto - Wrappers—go Friday for all coloss— Friday Bargain, eS ae ana ry Fs He illustrated the effects of trusts on | there was only a strong probability, an 2500 Travelers’ silk Samples, bought for a song, 59c. hand, $1.50 value. all STG Siy ‘hagind that farmers are |eneuiety éertainty, end thé Briton’ wil UN DEBE RWW EBA FR combinations of culoes ever brought trem the aiik 3 sigh 100 per cent more for barbed wire | have to face the situation. looms, running in lengths from |, to % of a yard, B sement Bar ains Frida and 331-3 per cent more for lumber than | The Volksraad resolution was as fol- For Men, Women and Children. Six Eye- and senate fe Sate ects, 6 Se ae a they did bef CO SSEatS weg oO Reg * ’ trimmings or fan y work; they are worth up to2 a. Rp the prlece oe hone tegen Boosting | othe Raad, having read paragraph 2 of Openers. Come early and get a.1 you want. and 3 dollars per yard: for Friday Bargains we sel Bementp ol Tartar ine kem: | se Calctes Ch gee Chath aitey mpc the President's speech and the official doc- 500 dozen Boys’ Extra Heave fleeced 400 dozen Men's Extra Heavy dou- them at lc and 5c a piece. pants of Plain B'ack and Fancy Sat- Fan-y Batiste and short i. ena, worth 12'4¢c. Remnants of lengths of Sateens, some “27.3 Zerhyr Dress Ginghams, worth 10c and & “The position of the Republican party |uments and correspondence submitted lined Shirts or ble fle ced Shirts or On trusts,”’ he said, “is that the trusts | therewith; Drawers, all cov- Drawers, extra Bnall be permitted to extract $16 from the Having regard for the strained state of ered seams an‘ stayed, double worth 1". 500 a 000 Serae, ej contribute $1 to | affairs throughout the whole of South Af- double cuffs, sizes seams, silk bound i ess OO S em na n S Fleece Lined Flannelettes, , yards Figase “At. | dark colors, worth just the thing _ _ rap- - - f , people, provided they wil) pe he Mr. Bryan declared that the money ques- | the difference between the imperial Gov- Suc erade, yn agile ri 0c; : gu 10¢ tion was as important to-day as ever. He | ernment and the Government of the Trans. Special Price, grade, Hundreds of Remnants Dress Fabrics, consist- sit ot, worth - Priday..+---22s) A peeepeterized the Nebraska ry rome no pr threatens to lead to hostilities, a garment special Price ing of Plaids, Serges, Henriettas, Cheviots, % wge Ba ank on money us one unique and Gelight- | te calamitous consequence of which to 200 dozen Ladies’ Fine Silver Grav | 390 4d ies’ Fine J i Silk and Wool Novelties, all wool and half ; ey he ully loins . han tbe claration | the white { : 3° ozen La‘ies ne Jersey Rib _ ’ M d Sh d p i] ps. ve Sa, OG thai: gd —— 5; Bree: fatetes (able: ute inhabitants’ will be immeasure ee Se rene See er Sante, all | Union suits, open down front, woo!, worth up td $1.00 per yard, in lengths ade eets an 1iow ie : ee ' after 2 years of harmful agitation had “Being connected with the Transvaal by and silk Sound. regular 85c oe gel preg heee =. Be from 2 yards to 8 yards; choice Friday at s 42x86 Bleached Hemmed . 13 eeted the Cn Pc ter dg by a anor ity of | the closest ties of blood and confeder- grade, Special Price awe Special Price F 5O0c, 28c, I3c and Full size Bleached Hemmed vy quality , ‘er half a milifon votes,”” and said that | acy; : : ; ’ ede ta tesla Kath 3 ener etul egy > pee —— ie. o~: = :~ most friendly ‘rela- ee ons Meaty Fast S09 Space ae Sees lined Jersey Sheets, torn and hemmed y almost ail the Republican lead- ionship with the Imperial Government, : be. OL io a ISL 4 1 .. . e ers; that within the 20 years referred to, | and, fearing that ebould war break out, a Hy ogeh Nachnde jNabgalang — 8 tees Ey 1? Slichtly Dam aged ubs. and ironed 2-inch hem; 42x96 Bicached eee : ’ Sale Prive » «= soft - stitched Pillow — finish and best hemst tch, Mr. McKinley had himse!f voted for hatred between the European races will be , retard the 'y Bought from E. 0. Pickering, Agent for regular value sc Friday. in basement......... 1 ‘ = ; bone sh ; 4 eeepecent ee at the ratio of born which will arrest and o 41; that epublican platforms had in- | peaceful development of all the States and - Corsed it, and had condemned Grover Colonies of Africa, and develop distrust ol mi Damaged Rai'road Freight, 100 dozen 81x90 Bleached Hem- v ‘ leveland for opposing it; that even in the future; almp e afl e . Galvanized Tubs, slightly dam iged in 50c Friday stitched Sh-ets, with best — % 1596 the whole Repubiican party deciared | ‘Feeling that the solemn duty rests upon ; = railrcad wreck, all first quality—some ; ‘ uality hemstitching, sold ‘gainst the gold standard and pledged it- | it of doing everything possible to avold the One-third less than m Il cost to-day—890 pa'rs of at 600. Friday......-essene, in perfect— none of them leak—only a little in basement.. . Self to beg Europe to hel this country | shedding of blood: | to let go of it. » help country “Considerit = that the Transvaal] Govern- Sample Blankets of all kinds from 25c to $6,50. — perfect nono of t 2 0 Corset Bargains. Lining Bargains. ~ He recounted how McKinley and a Re- | ment during its negotiations with the Im- 11-4 Gray Blankets, manufacturers’ Lot of Double-Bed Size Comforts, ° white cotto. filled, pretty " Four Immense Bargains, ~ubiican Congress had sent an € See i: l Gove in , , ia . Ss -xpensive | peria rovernment, which have extended samples, heavy weight. fancy . commission ali the way to Kurope to try to | over several months, has made every en- borvers, worth §1.25— mtteros. worth $1.35— 7 Haircloth Imi ts eet rid of the gold standard, and asserted | deavor to arrive at a peaceful solution of Friday. a pair riday, each ... ; J - = for 560c Corsets, : Ip a ; ‘ i i N ‘ ‘ ast colors, worth ° : #nees of the past 2 years. deavors have, unfortunately, had only this ee ry A $2.50—Frilar. Tubs .. 0.0 eeeves Tubs + ..-+es-eee 18 to 26—Fri-| at Lining Depart- soeeene ] “ah at I : for $1.00 5 and 6 hook 86-inch satin stripe, fine There are many Germans in this country, | Tesult, that British troops were concen- BOM « cccces Corsets, well boned, aoe: | black Skirt Lining, with , i- and they are practically againe e Re-| trated on the border of the Transvaal and i “ : wo. , c : Publican poi a. a ‘ou pa ye are still being strengt he d: en ae All- Wool California Blanket», ‘na red aon A All-Wool 11-4 Blankets, 20 dozen 75c 40 dozen $1.09 ; and gray. steam s ruok, manu act- ex'ra large, gray or white, steam size Gaivanized F size, extra C “Resolved, That we instruct the Govern- lar SCwceceeteevceees tion to impertalism. | Fritz Wagner, arother x yard,Friday at Lining Dent | German orm : EsT— __ 000eF h’mseif unalterably opposed to the podcy | Without violating the honor and independ- — bs oo oa ae : - = Transvaal, emnesenenpse —-—— - Tr iv? of his party. ence Of the Free State and the Charles Thompeon, a leading limber deat. | 4nd Wishes the Ministry to make known its a , » has heretofor been a Re blicny '«pinion that there exists no cause for war “a : . : . a ere Republican, but alo River at a point below Rorkes Driit, ; peaceful settlement now regard war as in- Wwovewewuvuvyy } Ge r OW announces th ease imide > and that wer against the Transvual as now ' ‘2 e unwn of then, seizing the railroad, cut off the evitable. srais . ~~. . ‘ ros J) ae Pounced at, 1] th he bate ciwaen ' ‘an | im its consequences, criminal, ,for, come] terrupt the British lines of communica-jor Retterdam Friday for the Transvaal, @) lke P pay dts tsa & Repubiican, be «for Bryan. | What may, the Free State will hdnestly and | tlun, but would seriously interfere. with aj copris.ng 50,000 improved Mausers, 300,(00 a rs “af . , faithfully fulfill its obligations towards the | forward movement. in order to watch this] cartridges and several mortars for dyna- Y Can ae Plan... ou ea Mre. John Chase, a venerable Christ! “ e : ‘ . ; ; ra) ristian : oo “ : > > 4 . ¢ . ey m > ’ ‘ . ‘ pentlewoman. who has lived in this coun. Transvaal, by virtue of the political alli- | portion of the railroad exposed to a& Boer | mite charges. , =e ' once between the two Republics.” incursion, a British post will be established ty for Ww years, lixtened Mr. hiry: 1 «ly Sy, py Eyeeeh yesterday: w . : Beohagt:dniereak | oe ots aaa at Rorkes Drift. CANADA WILL HELP. co tn ee rid ‘i sie os q*j | : ‘dhe i; ears, | e al Ges ; ; oS 3 ‘ cr »s } ot ‘ ai ee ee ’ . ’ et by Beg YT y-mmy Pretoria, where, apparently it Is believed A dispatch from Mafeking in British Regiment of Troops to Be Placed at That the simple fact of money saving is what br ngs you Oo $s at ee “iama Christ! . m rt m e ot afraid ¢ | ‘that theve is n sscape from war. The ae mie just across e Transva: , ¢ anon raid t re on A eehatad €o Basten > ln, a Bent peonunsian®, Eee ae BR Ig emt - ce ee hay 7 store. Not a spasmodic offering of a few uni po ant ite s at a ’ ALIFAX, Sept. 28.—Sir Charles Tupper, f . 2a small reductions, but an all-embracing, unparalleled markdown in Fe T honestly bel eve i, : an $ a tensive fortifica- audience ot several thousand people, re~ | high class House Furnishings. United States Court Thinks He Has | serving out riftes, commandeering is actively — ea ae Mocee ue ae a and the town ferred to the present Transvaal crisis. = | : p' c ceeding, and ull reparations ure bein ry [ ons Ww. ct 0 nn ° M ao * suid that if Great Britain became involvec i « . " 7 a atin Stoves nt © i will be made the base of operations from in war the Canadian Government should Hardwood Bedroom Suits, ~ Hardco 1 He 4 4 ’ : ee Nickel trimmed, 4 Been in Contempt by His Beviees. | inade to thite the fle , Oe eee inet the Orahae Free State or 2 eieia MARION. Ii. § t W.--U'nited States of. An Englishman, named tobertson, has that side a be € : - a alk aienether send a reg.ment of troops to England fully nicely carved, 20x24, i been ayvested at Johannesburg, charged | the Transvaal. lore troop: ye} equipped and place them at the disposal serman bevel glass......-.. only arrive at Deaar. of the imperial government. This state- Germa il Heatin that will keep you with high treasun. He ts aileged to have : ; From Cape Town comes the news that ai} ment provoked great enthusiasm. Solid Oak Sideboards, | : French plate glass, oe eS prt i Peete | ined drawers eee rges ’ C'S) ae ad , , une oS c . ey tp Air Tight Heating Stoves, $8 ’ ead Duquoin labor leader, and took iim to | eniisted yecruits for the Imperial Light Springtield to answer vy contempt of court. | Horse. a meeting of the minieterialists there to- Maj. Borden, commander of the King’s Jeremiah is charged with having interfered The burghers are getting uneasy at the] day it was unanimousiy reso.ived to peti- |} Nova Scotia Huzzars, and son of the Cana- Victoria, deprecating the idea] d'tan Minister of Militia, has offered the ser- i full nickel rim and knobs, extra well . _ trimmings ‘ “eete #6068 ws enameled ... 4 Hel ONG Fee ACC Brussels Carpets, per yard .... «+. [ . OS Ee ~ , a Double Door Wardrobes, eo za SY Ingrain Carpets, per yard ....+++-ape@ with opern lon of the Brush imines al Car- | concentration of British troops between] tion Queen ; terville, despite injunction of the United | Ladysmith and Lain's Nek, and especially | of war, and urging a joint inquiry into the | vices of h's troops to Joseph Chamberlain, | ransvaal franchise act, a8 | Secretary of State for the Colonies, for » finish, carved ic Sper any finish, c Man Should Give if a Test. change now before Jan. 1, but after that time we will do our best to get out the ts. = 8TR- Company said the complaint seemed to be men TW DOORS SOUTH OF outs ore whi books oftener than now.” Will Be Sent Free on Thirty Days Trial so All May Expsrience the Wonderful » jour list has grown vo rapidly.” ne aid, | FAM PPRARARARARARARARARARARARARAPAPARARAAAR AD le ee ia a lly ele Genera, Manage’ Hanford of the Kinloch “that I can readily see how a book issued Sensation of Restored Vigor—Without Cost. now would cease to be a complete G4irece —_——-— : —-- . : — peter tos tues ta |S lah eaten uf" ken!| “HORSE AND. STABLE URNED. | OFFICERS COMMISSIONED. | MISS AUCKER DISCHARGED - eee N. Y., says that whi’e he never practiced | nard. and we will do our best to remov © " " . . e excess except when young he found himself | the a:ffieulty.” | North Broadway Had an Early Morn-| Captains and Lieutenants for Three’ Dry Goods Company 2 er Companies, First Regiment. Prosecute Her, GIVES ig Sa at #a ae png of old man. but the mal et al! RA and suspensory Nave compiete.y restore ’ ing Blaze. | hm. LASTERS’ STRIKE STILL ON. kt 2 o'clock ‘Thursday morning a blaze| Gov. Stephens ‘Thursday commissioned | The case of petit larceny aga s be ‘ officers of the First Regiment Missouri Eleanor Aucker in the Court if ; ea: i J. V. Spencer of Grafton, W. Va., says ; ‘as discovered in a two-story frame stable) yy or a: rossed | ' i Nie he spent hundreds of dollars in medicines No Indication of a Compromise From | was discover one. o8 ' - Phe | * Quunteere ae follows: a. | Correction was nolle p | - and the old style of electric belts so widely Either Side. at the rear of 4202 North Broadway: Thomas A_ O'Keefe, Captain, and Thomas Py, tee . ; stable belonged to 8S. D. Gregson. A horse} F. Lydon, First Lieutenant, Company “I.” | morning. ion advertised, but received no benefit. Al- The strikers at the Brown Shoe Co.'s one in one of the stalls. TT) e horse, har- Adolph 3 Marks. Cap ain: Cc. H. Cruck- She was charged with havi ; i years old a for twe.ve years ) . ‘ by he > y though 5 years old and t e yea factory No, 3 are still out and refuse to] ,22. and contents of the stabie werejrell, First Lieutenant, and Juius W. Ger- from the William Barr Dry = as a hard, Second Lieutenant, Company “G.’ a letter from that company | a sufferer of lost manhood, my belt cured . . him sound and well and he is now strong | 8° to work until thelr demands are sat- | }rned. . ‘ oo ur and vigorous. isfied. lies : The flames spread to a_ one-story frame| Edward Murphy, Jr., Captain; Edgar “ | Seaton See p~ 8... roasens a 5p A. Zahihaus of Sharpsburg, Pa.. wore _arecay mores * ey seemed to think | ayeling at 420 North Broadway. This/| Sommers, First Lioutenant, and Josepn iS precesuen ' oe ; , , this would be Dut a@ matter of a short house was occupied by Frank Lever. The! Unger, Second Lieutenant, ompany my beit and suspensory for unhealthy or time. as they say the factory's workin house ‘th the house at gans and emissions and has regained per- | ¢ ae y Oe ; » q fire also communicated with t tay ee a —e— : orce is go crippled it is impossible to fil 4133 North Second street, occupied by Cath- fect strength and health. orders ' ‘w . Srhe. ani ow of coal sheds in the | A gentleman of high standing financially This is not admitted to be the truth by sy eeee, ane cE eaae wat about $2000. , and soctally who wished me not to use | Mr. Fogg, the superintendent, who gives rear. : ———-— out that he is in nowise disturbed by the OF BRAIN k . a i = ee ee -_— , are the canpnon-bda pi a* 8 nk, eatn. ' ~ trouble was to all who care to inquire, The day © Her death was found to have been caused VENEREAL DISEASES AND SEXUAL _ OF MEN AND W MER, A well-known professor has made the for- ° ady e eX- tunate Seavern that what has heretofore Noe gg om ae eoaneant,. st MT saltance as he is very much enthused by his re- | fragrant, mild, but effective Cascarets Candy Ca- e anion af, tae. bein been known as impotency or lost manhood | gives instant relief and never faiis to cure | COVery. ' thartic take their place, All druggists. 10c, 25c, 5Vc "ec maltan report saye that the mother is due to paralysis of the nerves. As it re- Whoumation Backache, Kidney Troubes,| 8. L. Fry of Redding, Io., says the belt ee ‘bled over the cushion which had fallen quires a vigorous condition of the nerves Early Decay Night Losses, Lack of Nerve! saved his lite and he will gladly tell other Firem2n Appointed. Pte the wagon and feil with the chi.d. It ‘> ote the muscles, the professor has/| Force and Vigor Nervous Debility, Unde-| sufferers his experience. Mayor Ziegenhein Thursday approved the gg posed the child received the concus- ae ne pponderful power that instant.y/ velopment and Lost Vitality, You may not) ppousands of others write in the same appointment by Fire Chief ae” oe ot sion in the fa.l. e depart- awakens the nerves and thus restores com-| have faith | , it for n it now, but wear grateful manner and should the reader-de- | follow! to be members of t . . - olio ng O 4 - (we Hh gan hel aay be te aa enirty days and you will then tg is! sire to write to any of these gentlemen | ment: Boyd _'M. Vimont Joseph Oqulin, Two Century Plants. i > : y ave such confidence in as please send a stamp for rep.y. mon J. Pohlman, James Moynihan, asioner Ridgel eived a . ; Her Park Comm! ys, : e hea \ YW u and improvements to my electric belt] to ; you on trial. Kratz, Allen H. Ennis ; : ces induces me to send it on ; nial Do not fail to write at once to Prof Otte + ; , eli letter Thursday : — oi Wea Sere te A, certain 27 Berra. ais enve _. most wondertul teephens -; Chrystal, 663. Postoffice Block, warehetl Ce ea eieeeuier the ae ee Lepage Ranma +S rg nes od. seiner [ae es for our promises, or ec small price asked after the thirty | D@Fry Station, Westmoreland County, Pa.) 2 ftw 18 et an marvelous Delt San man [are made to fill vacancies which have eX- | (10, “pleasure and will probably be placed | OR, SIMS, Physicien ia Charge. garding our fuancial responsibilities ' that had deprived him of happiness. His | pensory ior thirty. G6 eee cc as i OO a geri teenies ER Pea « | consultation free. WRITE—Home treatment is satisfactory and strictly confidential. . condition of weak-| before spending a cent for it. Remember Capital Decreased. Cheap Excursion—Via Frisco Line Oct. Gmce'hours: 9 to5 and 7 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 1 Address, Rooms 606 to 610 f who have battered their stom-/| nerves we re in a bad he| after giving the belt a tria e : cs drugs I want them to exercise ness, but in three days after petting ot ¢ e 4 3 1 if you ar The Columbia Excursion Co. has de- $ to points West, Northwest and Southwest. SUN REMEDY COo.. 211 N. 7th St., St ’ elt wonderfully im-| not perfectly satisfied return it to us. It cue full Exeeg= and; costs you nothing to try it. — its capital stock from $50,000 to $%,- ‘icket office 101 North Broadway. mee . = | : = ; Baa! * - ee + Its unsee force into whatever Write to-day you forget it. 1 * ‘ een Mi - . Sa An ‘ar ey jee - ‘ bs ete A a ee : ri " a FE, os » « 7 bs : a2 {ea teled A e > fn ey - \ +n fe , a es ~ vA i ; ee we ae et, Pay a are FS * se, as eh, ee i 2 - ‘ 9S oe righ. ” i = 5 So , co Ds 7 ms « P " ¢ . * % File \ mee’ ee eins ‘ . Ls : a 1 i oo — . ae ‘. —— ‘ + me a ore er “0 Sy mn ey et my oe : . , : : 7 a We fee . a" g t . mh 4 ’ > ‘ ‘ PS . ier _s : eae Treen VE ep Re a. t . + ore ee eee el ae One| Ni ae i Ws Wi ligt ooh Ke BREE ig BASS og eh ‘ ¢ bat : - vom ore rr ae Va ye te Ry ate Re als Sar se Spal: oes a at a ‘3 ‘ Bs" - ¢ ea : pen ~ SS gee ee OO vad el ae Pee: “Bs rs; i RIES stg - q elon m3. are a ; ran

Page 6

ay Se ‘ , yD A 4 zy % io i= * 4 7 4 » wy a t ie wi! 7,4 ee + bys 2 . 1 eal | RY oe sata ee Pe, Pie Rt aa 7 > : es issea ; a Pa a ae Seen. ee ar pe Bio “tp _ m _— F yin oR | dale 4 ie as as. ha OR ae Wyte ; at Bae ae te oe “enol pe aa ee ee ae atta ey. we, Ae eee = Cee % ce ¢ « o> a 2 * ’ : bal ox 9 P ~ :. - oe " , = : tg Ries ae ~ F~.. , " vse , “a * a Sey PF gh Bae cee z = —“ - ewe = @ ' hans , ws “ ? ; : : 1 3 es he. ; - 4 + bel - ’ ty 3 A F deny. ies na ae il . . 7 : — 4 ? : “ * - EW GAS METERS, -_-_—_—~—_ -- Bm] —-—-——-——-_—_—_- -Gas-in-the-Slot Machines Were Opened by Smail Boys. ARE ACCUSED OF ROBBERY. WEITHER OF THE CHILDREN AS OLD AS 15 YEARS. Partial Confession by One of Them Leads to a Number of Arrests— The House of Refuge Mey Get Them. Five of the youngest prisoners ever lodged ma St. Lou's police station are being held on the charge of robbery. They are mere children, yet the police say they are mem- bers of a well organized gang that has been Obtaining money in a peculiar way. At loast one of them acknowledges that eS aS + wi “+ ‘+ e ~ «$7 : q 7 w +m ‘ . 4 ‘ > x a s 7 ; ¥ : : a ey ’ >. sed ee Wet » cs ars va. ¢ F a “zk 's va. - . —_ ¥ f PF, a . . Sas a vi . 4 Pp 7. ‘ ; ) Ae ) : ; f . oft «; v3 ; . : Ce “ * * J ~ F ; ¥ . ore I usd i lite * , a 4 VF =a ; j f all . & ner! aN ® 4 b ews” ae UNDER INVESTIGATION BY THE COUNTY GRAND JURY. MANY FRAUDS + ALLEGED. Prominent Politicians Subjected to In- quiry and It Is Said Several In- dictments Will Follow. A number of the leading residents of Kirkwood appeared before the grandjury at Clayton Thursday and testified con- concerning several alleged serious frauds purported to have been committed at the re- cent municipal election, when Kirkwood’'s first city officers were chosen. The action of the grandjury in summoning before it these men to testify has caused a stir in the city of Kirkwood. It was not known until the summons were received that the grandjury intended to make any investigation into the subject. According to the report some prominent citizens of Kirkwood are said to be impli- cated in the alleged frauds. The irregu- larities are of wide scope. It is thought , a number of indictments will be made. The threatened scandal grows out of the | bitter contest in Kirkwood between the Hoodlums and the Si!tk Stockings, or the Wets and the Drys. The Silk Stockings, ZB Tran Brue | man Toe Curron | P OWE OF The BRoxen Merers * , BOYS CHARGED WITH ROBBING GAS METERS. he is guilty. The charge agminst the boys ts , robbing gas meters. The poor old gas meter has a great deal to answer for, and has been made the butt of all kinds of jokes, but it is not the ola meter these boys are accused of tampering with. Their victim is the latest thing in meters, a contrivance run on the principle of the g10t machine. The customer drops in so much money and gets so much gas. When he gets his money's worth the meter stops wo 4 until another coin is placed in the aigt. Each machine holds $-. ‘ran k Bure, who says his right name is Jne Curran, and that he lives at 1622 Biddle of beating this up-to~«late gas meter. the youngest he eat acknowledges that he conceived the is only 12 years o!d and which is the r of the gang of mplaints have been coming to Capt. of the Fourth District ior some time as meters were being broken open at night. Patroimen were in- structed to keep a sharp look out for the : " Tre RS. Wednesday night while patrolmen Lynch ® } 4 r oe if 4 . sere and Creimer Ryan were passing Mrs. mys house at 19M Biddle. street they neard a noise of hammering in the cellar. ey hurried around the back way and cellar, where they saw a athered about the gas me- smallest of them was hammer- at the meter with a hatchet, working the See of a street lamp outside. © policemen made a rush for the boys, caught only two of them, Frank Bure oe O'Keefe of 1206 North Seventeenth . The othere escaped in the dark- in the evening John Monaghan and Adderly were arrested in the Cen- strict. These two boys told the that Louis Creimer of Seventeenth die streets was implicated, and he arrested Thursday morning. Both stoutly deny their re « - but he waa less r ar @ police say that Bure made a full con- _fession W ednesday neght, #ommunicative Thursday. oe the money to buy candy. D rt rd A * "a ‘SHE POISONED HER CHILOREN ae + ; i last night,’’ he eaid, three min- We want- You see, we . Murphy and to.d her we want- atchet. When she asked we wanted with it we said we ere ng to cut some kindiing wood for en we went down in the cellar emashed the gas meter. That's the l ever did, though.’’ either of the ie was there “Sure I there about was only before the coppers came. ; has an alias. to their youth the boys will prob- sent to the House of Refuge, if are convicted. Two Dead and One Dying and the Mother Who Attempted Suicide Will Probably Not Live. —_— eee a; DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 28.—Mrs. Theo - ed » 109 Catharine street, last night mur- two of her children. attempted to r the third, and then cut her own » With suicidal intent. | as witnesses before the Grand-jury. Mary Mur-: or Drys, were victorious in all the wards but one, and a surprisingly large vote was polled. Ii some instances it doubled any previous vote. Now the charge is made that a number of negroes and other persons were taken from St. Louis and other places outside the limits of Kirkwood and allowed to vote at the polls. Tt is claimed that evidence has been obtained against several of Kirkwood's politicians that they voted outsiders at the election and it is said several of those who were inflvenced to perjure themselves at the polls have admitted the crime, impli- cating others. The report is current at Clayton that the examination may result in the arrest ol some of the candidates of one of the par- ties, besides many of their supporters and a number of the officers of the e ection. The Grand-jury at Clayton was engaged inthe taking of evidence all Thursday morning, and it will probably be continued through Friday. It seems that half the population of Kirkwood was at the St. Louis County Courthouse during the fore- part of the day, all having been summoned — = MILLS MAY NOT COMBINE of the Projected Print Cloth Trust. NDPW YORK, Sept. 28.—That there is lit- tle prospect of the early establishment of a print cloth trust through a combination of all the New England mills is indicated by the extension of the old agreement by the mill owners for the sale of their out- put. This has been in operation for several days, and, whereas, the old agreement, which lasted for s'x months, covered only — Little Prospect of an Early Formation | tive at the great annual Schwarzenbach, Huber & Co., Europe’s best ~ and the world’s greatest silk manufacturers, held by Townsend & Montant, auctioneers. This is looked upon as the chief silk event of the year. gigantic sale is here for your picking to-morrow at prices the lowest ever known to th price, tie yard .... Sale Price, the yard — Sale Price, the yard 75¢ of yards in every new and desi new the yard 49c—Black Taffetas, all silk, good — — Auction Sale Price, the yard the yard $1.00 full 22 inches wide, perfec Auction Sale Price, the yard ————_—_——— Auction Sale price, the yard Domestics and Staples. Unbleached Muslin-—‘¥° cases Mill Ends fine Indian-Head Un- bleached Muslin, best made, all good lengths and worth 8c yard .— Two cases Cambric fine 36-inch 35C Cambric, worth 10c yard... Dress Goods —&n¢. case good four stap.e lines the new compact takes in all ‘counts’ and widths. have been after the control of the print cloth industry, one of them being repre- setited by Barrow, Wade, Guthrie & Co., another by representatives of the American Woolen Co., and still another by Nelson G. Green, The first two syndicates have withdrawn from the fleld, while Mr. Green declares that he will push his project until it is consummated He says that the new Three 6yndicates | agreement of the mili owners. sale of their output, would not interfere in the least with his plant, in fact, it fitted into his scheme exactly By the terms of the new agreement the mill owners will continue the pool until Jan. 1, and they will place their selling operations in the hands of a committee of seven and two trustees. The scale of pr.ces Is based on the 64 square count, which is 24 cents for the 28-inch go00ds— that is, 28 inches wide, and with 64 threads to the inch. The 22 other counts are graded according.y in price, one count being ad- vanced 's of a cent. These prices are to be ma‘ntained without deviation. Under the | old arrangement there were many viola- tions. Sometimes these occurred from va- riations in the number of threads | to the inch, and sometimes by vary- ing width of the goods. In this way the ' purpose of the agreement was thwarted and pr-ces were materially cut. The new plan will preclude this, since it covers practically all counts. ile Persons informed in relation to the con- | dition of the trade say that there is every- thing to gain by the mill owners tn retain- ing control of their plants, for the outiook for the future is promisiing, and under a quality plaid Dress Goods, C 12%c quality pienese 6 Flannelette light and dark colored, 5c worth 12'3c Blankets Wool White Blankets, worth $3.50 — $2 5() lriday * Comforts—!=ree lots of full size Bed Com- 49c just half price ..75c¢, 65c, ri —QOne case Pri nts Prints, standard 1 quality, always sold for dc, *C Friday, full pieces 7 Linens. —50 dozen fine, extra large Towels hemmed German Linen same as always sold for 19c, ‘Friday's Special Price —25 Turkey Red Damask ies best domestic Turkey Red Damask, fast colors and worth 25c Fiannelette —One cese — 100 pairs 10-4 All- extra heavy and forts, slightly imperiect, Indigo Blue Towels, heaviest made, | | C 60 inches wide, guaranteed | 5c yard, Friday’s Special Price —_ — Silks From New York Auction Great bargain sale of Silks to-morrow— silks purchased by our New York representa- $1 00—27-inch Black Satin Duchesse, several pieces brilliant ; and soft finish, first-class black and wear resistible— -- — rs eS we = —— = “a }/ erging, Inund Rae oe cs ‘ q » ti.* * oo eT Re ae a eee a we Plies Pha abs tye - bars Rt hee” i. £ ° San cal ie Be ; ~ 7 a oy ynké 7 4 - 7 o iian, ; : 5 : . - nt a Rae — , . - ; b Se ee A Se Ai RS Gee : i pie na peep ih eas a - os Z is een if ors PG Rey t 7 . \ “ .? aot ' - ie) . ‘ ¥ een cet: te = ws = 7 —_ , odie Fe . “| z “ ee & Pe he " om ree) ’ wee: wee ore: a 4 vas . plan a . > ‘a ey $ ; eine ie 3 I = > 2 : 2 - . », ‘at ee Poe > g : ~ ii aR er EM 5 nek ‘ Fa a ‘e Be; ? a 5 + hs > ae + oz" ON oe re 2g : P , ae de Ce 2 iam . : 7 eo ta “4 a ae b ee he: he - fe + Cee % 9 ie Gf ee ber “sh ‘ ee ‘ ee . 5 D “es - g a - J > ees * Cour Cares me ‘ £5; p yee ee re a v , ¥ vate * F oT ae eats .. . — ge e : . , ® th ‘ c ; (Ser a ee - 4 “yy : > > ~ > ~ = = - . b - * * ; . . ’ . ~ ae 7 = — . i & * *, ‘ - = . = - ———— ———_ Cm ata, a -—_ -_ —a~ a a ae —— ~ as ating and Overflowing all competition. Department heads a —_ urged to do their level best and to spare no efforts to make this sale, and Friday, bargain memorable. Friday Offerings: auction sale of x e © The cream of this is community. 35c Taffetalines, strong, silky cloth, in all the new fall shades, at Auction Sale 39c Crystals, very bright, very silky, in the shades of brown, red, blue and tan—Auction 50c aud 75c Silk Taffetas and Satins, thousands of yards, in all the newest fall colorings—Auction and 85c Poplins, Bengalines and fancy weaves, thousands rable coloring—Auction Sale Price, the yard, for pick and choice $1.00—Cashmere Gros Grain Silks, pure dye, handsome 5 fall street shades— Auction Sale Price, black, good finish-— 590c— Black Taffetas, still better, pure dye, good black, excellent finish—Auction Sale Price, Black All-Silk Peau de Soie, several hundred yards, t make and finish— eo ee ee e+ @® 65¢ Man- Tailored Coats, Suits, ladies’ Suits—New Serge Suits in all beautifully tail- ored, jacket silk lined throughout, worth $15.00; Friday’s Special Price. Ladies’ Suits—Avot 50 suits in broken blues, blacks and mixtures, made and lined, worth $10.00 and $12.00— Friday's Special Price ..... : caline lining and velvet binding, Ladies’ Skirts— dies’ figured Brilliantine Skirts, new cut, best per- % H 49 worth $2.50—Friday’s Special Price... @ ° Ladies’ Skirts—adies’ Skirts in light and dark shades of homespun, strictly tailor- made, best percaline lining and velvet binding, worth $3.75— l‘riday’s Special Price ise —Manufacturers’ sample line la- Ladies’ Jackets dies’ light weight Fall Jackets in cheviots and Venetian cloths, elegantly made, lined with best quality taffeta silk and satin, fly front and box coat effects, worth 810.00 to $15.00—Friday’s Special Price. Ladies’ Jackets—ldies’ Melton and ‘ welted gantly made, lined throughout with Tackets, best quality silk or satin, worth $12.00—Friday’s Special Price Muslin Underwear and Corsets Great Values for Friday. 50c Corsets — White and drab—perfect fitting—well Vv~ boned, double side steels, silk flossed, corded bust, lace trimmed at top— Friday’s Special Price $1.00 collar, shell stitched all around— Friday’s Special Price 25¢—Muslin Drawers for ladies, umbrella style, deep cambric rufie— IEGEL Broadway and Washington Ave. —Eiderdown Dressing Sacques; colors red, light blue, pink and gray, turn-down That they have done so is evidenced by H N Dry Goops:Go. these astounding Friday Specials. 2':c spool for Clark’s O. N. T. or J. & P, Coats’ best six- cord Cotton, 200-yard spools. (4c for 8c Shell Hair Pins. fc for 3 cards Darning Cotton. 6c for 10c set of Ivory Tip Dress Stays. 9c for 6c Cabinet Hair Pins, plain and crimped, assorted. _ NORTHEAST CORNER BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AVENUE. {Oc ounce for 35c Perfume, Triple Extract, all odors. 5c for 25c cake of Lettuce Complexion Soap. 3c for 8c cake of Uncle Remus Tar Soap. Friday Bargains. Dress Trimmings. designs. 25 —fancy Gimps, all silk, one-inch VC vide, exactly like cut, in black and all desirable colors— | ()c Friday's Spec the yard. —Best quality Mohair Titan Braid, 2- inch wide, in black only, also Mo- 25c 5c New Fall hair Hercules Braid, im all widths up to 24 inches and colors, Friday’s Special Price, per yard.. Laces. prices. Friday Rorrains your confidence in us. a £ — ‘ $3.50 "$5.00 Women’s Trimmed Golf A striking illustration of the way we undersell com- petitors can be had by comparing our prices and hats | with those offered by others at the same and higher | Our offers are far superior in every instance. To: make statements of this kind carelessly would destroy | We know whereof we speak. you are economical and make an investigation you will! buy your millinery at the Parisian. We offer an entire line of jaunty Turbans, trimmed, medium and large hats—all new materials | made into fascinating creations, and worth $6.75. Women’s new Russian and Box Turbans, aiso large and medium shape dress Hats in fine French felt, trimmed with taffeta silk, velvet, mew ponpons, breast effects and feathers, worth $8.00 and $10.00. 2 4c for cake Vegatine Bouquet Buttermilk Soap. {5c each for 50c steel enameled and gold plated Belt Buckles, newest Sc per doz. for gold plated Beauty Pins, plain and enameled, worth 5c each Millinery. —-_ iin, lll tll i i i i i i a If | nicely Hats—A excellent quality of felt —neatly trimmed with quills The $1.25 kind, /9¢ 5O0c: Jackets blue and black, $8.50 sizes, well 15 and 18c Black Chantilly — Cc Laces, 3 to 4% inches wide, Friday, the yard. 20 and 25c Black Chantilly 2 iC Laces, 4 to 5 inches wide, Friday's Price, the yard ‘ and 45c Black Chantilly 30¢ Laces, from 5 to7 inches . wide, Friday, the yard. ... . Knit Underwear — Friar Specials. Children’s and Misses: Combination Suits, 39c¢ fleece li 1ed, crochet neck and — front, made with (drop back, worth | Qc 29c: Friday 5 special Price * ‘La lies’ Fleece- Lined Union Suits, in natu- 5c ral or white, good qual ty. ———« Waco yarn, correct sizes, worth 25¢ Friday 8 Special Price Dress Goods. * . - Friday’s Greatest Offerings. 29¢ Plaids—One full case bright, new Plaids, —— handsomest and newest color assort- ¥ ments, Friday Special Price, the yard 49Q¢ Silk Mixtures—One full case of new Silk and anmnulinds Worsted Novelty Mixtures, choice assortment of styles to select from—Fri- $2.98 $5.00 Kersey seams, ele- $7.49 day's Special Price, the yard 50¢ Checks and Plaids—40 pieces assorted of nice, me clean All-Wool Checks and Plaids, the season’s choicest styles, Friday's C Special Price, the vard | $I 00 Homespuns—20 pieces of 54-inch, All-Wool : Homespuns, extra weight for separate skirts, aud tailor-made suits, in the popular shades of gray, brown and green effects, Fri- 5 C day’s Special Price, the yard Remaants—Remnants of Dress Goods—!! « "dre ds of them, all new, dark fall styles inall lengths, for skirts, for dresses, for children’s wear, left over from our recent Spe- cia] Sales. . Novelty Dress Goods, in all lengths, I Z5¢ Friday’s Price pide .5 ean yr fe Novelty Dress Goods, in all lengths, 39¢ Friday’s Price eens 0+ eee 18c Novelty Dress Goods, in all lengths, C “wy g Fritlay’s Price 75¢ and $1.00 Novelty Dress Goods, all lengths, Friday’s Price.... es Kid Gloves. Great Purchase and Sensational Sale. We have just purchased, and will place on sale to-morrow 200 dozen Prime German Lambskin Gloves, bought of Fisher & Breckwoldt, 464 Broome street, New York, one of the largest importers of Kid Gloves, at a price of our own making, will place this great entire lot on sale to-morrow at one-half and less the price that these goods bring in the leading stores of the country. dozen Ladies’ 4Button Lambskin Gloves in black, 39c dozen Ladies’ 2-Clasp Pique and German Lamb- skin Gloves, extra prime quality, Z\c 50 10 and silk, very popular just now—at two mighty interesting prices: eS "__ -_ —_ —_- 7 ll i ——eEE— The ) $1.75 kind, 8c Dress Linings. Ely-Walker Dry Goods Co., after a phenomenal fall business in their lining department, had left many broken lines and odd lots. We se- cured them at a much less price than -—_ —EEeE—eEee _— -_ —_ the cost of manufacturing (very - cheap). Going to sell them to you to-morrow the same way. —65 pi Ext Cotton Duck—® Bryhn Cotton Duck, black and tan, sold everywhere for 10c per yard, 5 C all you want all day; Friday’s Special Price CLi ining pieces 36-inch Skirt Lining Black and Tan Taffeta Skirt Lining, same as you always pay 12'%c per yard for; Friday's Special 5c Price . vee . ¢ Percalime— 1 {!! pieces Black and Gray Per- caline, 10c quality; Special Price. ...... : sminma—100 pieces 32-inch Skirt Lining Skirt Lining, in all the solid colors, worth up to 20c yard; Friday's 5c Special Pric@.s..coces cece see wa Mercerized Sateen vices Mercerized Sateen, in all the solid colors, particularly good for lining capes and jackets, worth - 45c per yard; Friday's 25¢ Special Price........-. ose ; —25 pieces Beauti- Silk Moreen ful . Mercerized ay Silk Moreen Skirting, in black and tes all the solid colors, worth 5(c 5 85c yard; Friday's Genuine Special Price I5¢ 23¢ : —15 | Haircloth Deouists Sel cloth, worth 25c yard; Friday's Special Price.... Harold, aged are dead and is dying, satisfactory agreement they will be in a position to earn large dividends. Dur.ng the last two or three vears some of the mills have been earning barely 3 per cent a year net, and the owners of these concerns were among those who were worth 40c— Most anxXious to sell out to a trust. mali —Two cases Glass Toweling——*°. <r sh } Special for Friday THE WYMAN-CLAPP WEDDING: and Glass Toweling, | 4c It Was Solemnized by Rev. Dr. Nic- | Friday’s Special Price. Zz i worth 5c yard— colls of St. Louis, at Alton. | | «« The Parisian.” ek—25 pieces, All - Linen, Damask Half Bleached Damask 60 inches wide, | Oc colors tans, modes, brown, reds and black— all sizes, worth $1.25 and $1.50— 73¢ Friday’s Special Price .-- - .. . dozen Ladies’ 4Button Lambskin Gloves, in modes 06 and pearls, latest shades for street and evening 25 pieces Black and Nat- wear, also beautiful shades of greens, Canvas.) Imported () pes all sizes—worth $1.00—Friday’s 49c Linen Canvas, wurth 25c | » ae Special Price. on bede ue kee 2 Bs The Dependable Store. yd.; Friday’s Special Price CSAP PARI FEAALI EAL I= SENT TO HOUSE OF RE Fagle Moody of 2318 Papin atreet, a | While He Speaks. |ored boy who is so white that - ne ee et CANTON, IIL, Sept. 23.—A dispatch from blood would not be a by bs As a Preventive. ' the President's private secretary says the [he House of Refuge reday a ee First Man: Why did you ask Blibbs just | ,, . , ill reach © st on | - ae fend ’ : » ¥ idential party W each Canton about arres ; : | Now to lend you five shillings? You had Pres per sod i nd you five ililing 3:30 p. m., Oct. 6, on the way from Quincy ye f lead Ag Oe se hAdli Sl i.e a and a baby, 3 months " hter, aged 2 years, Friday’s Special Price, per pair ee Wi . Reiner gave the children morphine ¥ cane ul ha on the gas and cut her Wrists She he ae a Bt Oxpected to live. She admits having wee t. the children. Domestic troubles are a bd to have been the cause 70 c Infants’ and Children’s Caps, white and | ()c a : “~ . colored, silk embroidered, lace edge and a aes bea Bess large rosette—Friday’s Special Price .... ** ee Et Gl . 5Qc— Fancy striped short Flannelette ——— Petticoats for ladies— Friday's Special Price ........ : ® a at i “ea Mun Bay. oh ROME, Sept. 28.—It is Remi-officially an- " yee nounced that Ttalyv has finalls Abandoned /) the idea of acquiring San Mun Bay, China, | Quick Relief for Mrs. Ford. The Post-Dispat ‘h acknowled ee spat ae eiges the re- a. Celpt of $12. in two donations, for Mrs. Ford Thursday Afternoon. The wedding of Mr. Leigh Wyman of St. Louls and Miss Fannie Fearn Clapp, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Almus A. Clapp of State street, Alton, took place at the ¢ iapp home in Alton at 1 o'cloc Thursday af.er- hoon, Rev. Dr. Niecolls of St. Louis offictat- ing. <A recept.on fol.owed the ceremony. ' Mr. Wyman and his. bride will leave Phureday night on a wedding trip, and wil. go thence tu Joplin, Mo., where the groom is located. Mr. Wyman ts a grandson of Edward P. W yman, founder of the Wyman Insti.ute at Upper Aiton, now the Western Military Academy He was an instructor at the academy last year, and it was while there that he met Miss Clapp. The bride is a very pretty and clever lit- tle lady. REASON FOR MURDER UNKNOWN —— eee Saloonkeeper Who Killed Miranda at er babies, who were in such destitute Mmstanees that they had to apply to -he for aid. The money has bren turned to the police for the fam ly eee CORNER BROADWAY AND ———————— es WASHINGTON AVENUE Ansa atic ticket. 2) BRYAN MAY SEE M’KINLEY. President Will Be the Guest of Canton yn the Democratic ticket. three chiidren, Frank Kendall of who lived with Senate < He is survived by A. Bailantine and Mrs, New York and Nannie, him in Boise City. DEATH OF J. M. BALLANTINE. Well-Known Cattleman and Legislator of Idaho. BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 28.—J. M. Ballantine, | former State Senator and widely Known | through the West as a cattle raiser and | miner, who once lived in Chicago, died la-t | Friday at Stanley Basin, a mining camp ' dn the Sawtooth Mountains. 75 miles from here, and not reached by railroad or te-e- graph. Mr. Ballantine was in the moulr- tains with a hunting party. He complained |early in the morning of the day of h's ¢ death of pains in his side, but grew bet- | ter after taking simple remedies. In the evening he dropped dead in the doorway of his cabin. It is supposed death was due to heart disease. The remains did not reach this city until to-day. Mr. Ballan- tine was born in Chicago in 1832. His the exact cause for tne shooting does not | yet appear. Miranda was % years old and was married. LEFT SCHOOL FOR THE ARMY Mysterious Disappearance of Four Stu- dents of the Iberia Academy Is at Last Explained. Telegraphing to Mars. - * &; as ‘The idea that we may possibly be able som e- fe cofMmupicate with the Mars is a y sound Those it emphasize their lack of knowledge of the of progress. Years ago man with his fam- eet Gould not cross a stream a hundred yarde wide. | could communicate with his fellow men only eal as bis voice would reach Medical science me MO positive cure for dyspepsia. But we Steam crosses the ecean, elec. pupicates acroes the continent: and Hos. "Stomach Bitters has proved a heon to Jy. It atrikes at the root of alinost all sail he stomach cures indigestion. con i. R, Dillousness and dyspepsia A private beg Stamp should cover the neck of the bot- 4 planet one, who laugh at Plenty of money this morning? cone ; - | d that on that afternoon ve sold the IBERIA, Mo., Sept. 28.—It transpires tha Danforth Not Yet Found. the purpose of Fred Crisman of Claxby, KIRKSVILLE. Mo.. Sept. 2%.—Richard | Ed Stickney of Eldon, Homer Houston of Young, the saloon keeper of Danforth. who Bagnell, Waiter Winfrey of Brumley, the last night killed Hiram Miranda as he | four young men who last Tuesday ran stepped to the saloon door, has not yet | aW4y fro mthe Iberia Academy, walked to | been found. There is said to have been Dixon, 12 miles, and enlisted in the army. yout ears old an old grudge between the two men, but The youths are from 19 to “# y and BUR SE Second Man: I have plenty now; but I |to Galesburg, an dealer Of Iams —— —— teresting, from the fact that on that day URE MALARIA | the occasion ay 4 Canton'’s second annua hile B ity, arrive at the Canton depot. They havecn tine owned and operated a California "red Miltien<«, they can Cure You wesene’e School t. knew Blibbs was going to ask me for in4 president will be the guest of thie city Col. Wiliam J. Bryan is under an engage- ManRe's prLucesd esther re RR il on * ‘es Euchre. father was David Ballentine, who was 4 Bet St. Teresa’s E old | mine. He was twice elected to the Idaho | Sep | — for a few hours. This arrangement is in- QUICK ment to be here and deliver an adares the Presidential train will, in all probabil- well known Chicago banker. Mr. Ballan- end Safer then Quinin:. There will tele pone pany on ss] in o fine .specimens of physical manhood, rk he d ey Lae ae ; ey ers Ps wih & i es mee hee re < BS Bs, Ie 3 oft e Pay “ ~ te foe we bit cs bd tad ...< = Se = Re ra oe le CI eS ae we 7 a - - : as a = ; met i) x »* : P ~% 4a ae

Page 7

Pom , ; / &Teund the Pai cis blawat ‘a ite. wee eae ny eatin d eS. Re Se ket aig aid es en gis : bs é ees oh de A VET oe oe Saar ae stale # ae OPy aM i a ad *f 4 ma wt ‘ silat. aan} 3 ; AND WILL Ot Mrs. Anthony McEvilly Tried to Save Valuables. . Ss HER HOME WAS ON FIRE. HOUSE DESTROYED AT EAST CAR- ONDELET. Mrs. McEvilly Escaped Once From the Blazing Home, but Returned in Order to Recover Belongings. In a deeperate effort to save a few house- hold effects from flames which destroyed her home in Bast Carondelet at 2 o’c.ock Thursday morning, Mrs. Anthony McEvilly, Wife of a raliroad section foreman; was nearly burned alive. But for the fortunate awakening of three boarders, who were siceping in a room gsep- arated by «a very small space from the burning building, both the woman and her husband would have lost their lives. Mr. McEvliily escaped the flames through a window, supposing that his wife, who had gone out before he jumped, wouid not return. But she did. The house and ai! the tures were a total loss. A switch eng.ne crew saw the flames a distance of a miie away and made a vain attempt to reach the scene in time to be Of assistance to the inmates. The crew tound mis. mcevilly lying on a couch in the boarders’ room nearly dead. Phe had been terribly burned about tue head and chest. fier hanas were Charreu. the unconscious victim was puaced Ol an Ong .ne and her nusband and tue crew tlooK her to st. May's tospicai, in Bast ot. LOu.s, where ner death is nourly expectea. The building was a five-room trainb at- located alongside tne Hast Bi, Louis & Caronae.ct (_omogne) Ra-iroad tracks, haif a miie east of the Kast Carondeiet ferry transfer wharfboat. Tne house was oOWned by the ralsroad compaay. The origin of the fire is a mystery. There had been no fire other than in a Gasoline cooking stove during the day, and ho trains had passed the pbuilding since early in the evening, or avout 8 o'clock. @ roof was ready to fall in when one of the three section hands sleeping in the separated apartment awoke nearly stifled from smoke. He aiarmed his companions and they ail ran vutside, dressing them- Seives as they ran. They as quickiy discovered that it was their employer's home afire and that the inmates were either burned or suffocated eo-.that they couid not cry for ass.siance. The three men made a rush for the win- dows and then to the McEvillys’ bed, where they found the inmates soundly sleeping. Gathering the bed clothing about Mrs. McEvilly, the section men carried her to an open window and lifted her out. Mr. MeFvilly followed. While the four end of the house back through the furniture and fix- fair, men went to the other Mre. McEvilly craw.ed window, where she had escaped, to save some valuables. The mad thames Cuught ter i their embrace, And it was with the most desperate efforts she succeeded in making another exit, completely exhausted and her clothing a me@es of flames. Just as she fell to the terrified husband and his faith- ful empoves saw her. One of the man ran through this own room, and, grasping a blanket, soon had the woman's burning c lothing smothered, The family had -ne children at home. A ried daughter, an only child, lives in anite (ity. MckEvilly ts BS years old. She has in East Carondelet many years and reatly respected. Her husband has been a section foreman for the Vanda ‘ia Railroad 20 years. He al- lowed the insurance policy on tis household goods to lapse several] months ago and places hig pecuniary loss at 91000. -_—- —-— BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN Items of Interest edadened For the Convention ot Busy Readers of the Post-Dispatch. m G The maiden who got On the trolley car ‘as pretty and trim The chappile made room, Moving just so far And a colored man took the seat. end neat . Fn * 2 ho 2 > = Sp ‘> 2 M P a ee BRE ht te hei ok a Pre Rieste * # a wo ” a 33 — pk - ——s a Pete Kaien ——— ee " . hai ; ‘« 5 we ie a f p ae “ ata "a RP rem itven” ts ie Va \ * “ > t : "4 4 z “4 7 7 J x ° 4 : tae Se . ote c 3 oes Mee a » a : ay v. Fok Ge me ee ee ‘ 4 3 4 ‘a a @ a p a , a he es) Se cs : . “ * 4 ? Pn ae © Ne ; we) ony ag cle na,» ee Bo ee Pages. v7, 5" 4 + eh ete % ei oadeane iain SSTRRAR ; a ; ae * Py gmat” Bo a a ig ‘gon ig Wy ’ 5 4 ar ete. . —— af : "iia a ate wa ai Sale 7 = Py ks ala 2 / ea) = £ 4, $85 3 bree) ‘et oa ™ ihey 4 ink e : - } : . Rite . : ‘ ’ ; a . a - Pa” Y . ; v4 fs Vy a oe aah RE ae ee Mande pee : 4 ; shes 4 + r “ q . y t abt oe P ? . : a 3 es eS Aree. : . ew,» "RAD DS OB oy ye : - " ; “ “ # : * * ‘ , =——™lt~CO y 4 a = & : R ‘ — wa : ‘ a 2. . - bins = . x ; ; : ‘ . . ‘ ' age “ * - +e > ae 4 eae + ee , » é - el eet - + : > ; at es € ‘ . - . a ~ Sn eS a “ a. S S Te 20 ns - . besa . , a _ a ‘ 2 oe be 3% r x ¥ 4 pas. oh eon v3 | FRI IN ; 8 TO 10 A. M. Gingham—Mill -Ends of good Apron Ging- bam in blue and white, worth 5c, in basement, at Fian nel—Mil-! Ends of unbleached anton Flannel, Our September busjness this year has far exceeded even our most vITHO expectations—eclipsing and overshadowing all previous Septembers in our entire experience by more than one-half. In order that the increase may be still more marked, we have determined to make to-morrow (the last Friday in September) the biggest day of the entire month, and with that end in view we offer these extraordinary bargains, the biggest in the ey of local oe —— 8 TO worth The, in basement Friday,a Mill- ee of heavy Shaker Flannel, worth 12'¢c, during above hours, in ment, Friday, Br nbbeserdbdocccccoccccce ee Percal: —Mill - Ends of 86-inch Percale, in light 5c colors and worth 1244c, from 8 to 10, in basement, Friday, at. Sateen—Mill" Ends of 33- solid mn ot ae Be ey sold 5 C elsewhere = 2 c, here our basement, from 8 A. 10, at.. —36-ioch and Drapery Swiss OB To Scotch Drapery Swiss in dots, fizures and stripes, mill-ends ranginz up to 6 yards aad many wieces to match, worth up to 19¢, from 8 to 10 on ihird Floor, per yard —~86-iuch moire finish Per- Linings caline, in all colors. These | eoey are not remnants, but in full es and all co ors, not more than 10 yards to a customer, Fr.da ,ani only from 8 tu 10, in our basement, at per yard Boys’ Shirt Waists—Inindigo stripes with Byron collars and plaited front« an‘ backs, rezular m1 5c “4 ; 85c, from 8 to 10, on Third Floor, each.. wool flan- Ladies’ W aists—All-w e] aists, in navy blue, black, olive and red, hay- ing entire. front and sleeves trimmed with white, red or black braid. These waists have stock collars, pointed pone. plaited backs and are lined broughout,all sizes from 32 to 42, ular $1.50 waist, but rom 8 to 10 Fi luay, price will be Po 0 * we offer > os tan, blue, mode, brown ani fronts, farcy back, strap o per yard, worth 50c...... A Clean-up Sale! Our Entire Stock of $6.50 Tops—latest novelty —on 38d floor, each, 35¢c Men's 500 Jersey AN EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN IN We have just secured 88 dozen of the celebrated Warner’s Corset No. 601—a Corset always sold at $1.00, but which we ob ained at much beiow regular rates, thus enab.ing us to offer one of the bigzest Corset bargains ever Lace and Embroidery Remnants, Which have accumulate! during the past month, will be sacrificed to- morrow at 4, ; andin somecases AT LESS THAN i FORMER PRICES. BASEMENT. MAIN PLOOR, » of Fine La-ex, in Oriental ofl pq 100 pieces of good quality Fancy femnants 5... on, Valenciennes and Veil NY Veilings, in black, white and Warner’s Corsets. “targa $1.00 per pair, for Friday at, per pair ‘ing about 446 pounds and worth $2.50, Friday at, DOP DOR ices c sihedcéciccascecenedl © ets, weight 54g pounds, worth $3.00, Friday, per pair.. @ ll-4 Light Gray W ool Californ: a Bed Bliank- Very Finest White Wool California Bed Blankets, full 12-4 size, and weighing o.er 6 pounds. These are worth up to §7.0:, from handl ng, s0 we close BS, DOF DORR ec deccccccenecceces deeds -- -COTIFORTS... 10-4 Fine White Wool Bed Blankets, weigh- 11-4 White Ww ool Bed Blank- ets, weighing over a pounds and well worth $4.& 4) Friday, per pair.. opeeeecoacencoes e + but are more or less soiled Just 3% bales of Bed Comforts, covered with colors, really worth up to Ribbed, Fleece-Lined Cotton Underwear— Friday, per gar- ment, heavy calico, In double bed s-ze (\c and really worth 9c, Uwe, “Osis bdisccckscatebneees Good Quality Bed Comforts of double bed size, cotton filled, and worth at least $1.25, Friday, at One of the best and most desirable Bed Rourdon,in lengths of 1 = > yards, and origi ‘nal! soid up tol’ Ai to close out Friday, per send of Reautiful N PARES Swiss Remaonts and’ Hambure Embroi(eries; also Fine Ruch nes, Trimmings, App ique Laces, Bl«ck Chairtil'y, Valenci nnes aud ‘Torchou goods worth up to 5c 25e; choice hr da», per yard...... jet cues $1.00; # heed to close, per yard.. 25 C —A bie aseortment of Ladies’ Neckwear Stvlish Neckw ar, including Liberty Silk Ties, Jabots, -tocks aad Fronts, such as usually sel up to $2.00; _ 49¢ CORINNE, @ stylish itmperte lambskin Gi eve placed before the women of St. Louis! Black, Drab or White Corsets (exactly like cut), made of fine sateen, with medium long waist, lace and ribbon trimmed, in sizes 18 to 30, and never before sold under $1.00—for Friday and Saiurday you may Comforts made, covered with fast colored ew : Getting Ready.—Decorators have ov- un work on the Merchants’ Exchange all to get it ready for the Veiled Proph- et’s ball next Tuesday night. For Protection.—Chief Swingley of the Fire Department has decided to station a chemical engine at the Fair Grounds next w as a protection against fire. Branch Needed.—A bil] will be intro. duced in the House of Delegates in Oc- tober, providing for the erection of a branch Workhouse in North St. Louis at the levee and East Grand avenue. It is claimed there is need for such a building. Tracks Repaired.—The United Rail- ways Co. has completed the work of re- perring: its tracks on Washington and fand avenues and all its cars are now rugining over their regular routes. The Grand avenue cars go to the Water Tower. Considered Freight Rates.—The street car.builders of St. Louis met Wednesday in the office of Traffic Commissioner Van- eee bp am and considered plans for re- usting rates for the transportation of meterials used in the construction of street railways. City Attracts Him.—Judge Heny L. Sutton, for 30 yeurs a resident in Webster Groves and the first presiding justice of the St. Louis County Court afier the sép- @ration of the city and county, has sold A Be pel peta peateanee and will move @ city, where he has lor ) Soibal pears onged to live for a Charge. —Emma Wetzel, aged years, was p.cked up at Union gt “wednesday in a dazed condition. ake whe a the City Hospital, where she said en suffering from typhoid fever t weeks. She declared the authori- a ainvoa % an. hee put por eo a train er to Uls rather than » panes with keeping her. r Their Minds.—Edward 8. qeodoy of 174 Dolman street and Miss L. wnaelin Of 6821 Bradley avenue arge crowd at Clayton nesday by avowing their intention to = dy - the ecgee | * the Courthouse. ey reached the fla h their minds. pee Rm 5 arrangements. saying they had made “Snap Shot Sal.” MOUNT CABANNE BIBLE CLUB. Fourth Anniversary of Its Organiza- tion Celebrated. The Mount Cabanne Bible Club, the mem- bership of which consists principaliy of mémbers of the Mount Cabanne Christian ceiebrated the fourth anniversary S Organization Wednesday night, the being held a. Pe Lo audi- of tS members of. and lends to ais Ss y~ A kK M. Wright, Ss sotiting president were ded, iss Jennie 3, dOC Kid Gloves. Ladies’ Fine Import- ed Kid Gloves, in all shades, brown, tan. mode, red, green. blue, white and black, embroidered in black, white or same color as glove. and fastened by two clasps —a_ splendid value at, per pair, 99¢ 9-4 Bleached Sheet- ing—worth 2c — at, per yard, 10c Infants’ ce Fine Cotton Shirts, on 2d floor, each, 12 Ladies’ 1% Fileece- Lined Fast. Biack Cotton Hose at, per “7 Unbleached Sheet- ing, 2% yards wide. and worth 2TH, at I 4c Men's Tc Soft Cam- el’'s Halr Shirts and Drawers, per gar- ment, have them at the Unparalleled Low Price of, each Children’s Reefers Fri ay our entire stock of light weight fall Reefers w Il - FOR AGES ONE 10 FIVE YEARS. be closed out at from one-"1a f to one-quarter regular prices. A most seasonable and timely opporiunity to mike the little ones comfortable at very litile cost — our entire sto-k, re- member, in three lots. Lot 1 fitting baci reeters that are Consisting of Childre * checks an | stripes; & have tight-fitting backs, with braid, really worth gin L. ot 2. amen te military or tivht-fi ting styles, trim ner and worth $2.75 and Indes the very fin st Broa Lot 3 mon nopular shades, - andsomely ap ans worth §$4.UU an deev Capes an up to $1.7; your choice g all- wool Broadcloth Reefers, in solid colors or checks meiin tue $3.00, your choice Friday at ving eep « trimmed with brai. a, faucy silk gu m asl Nes) n's Reefers of all- wool Cheviots, in plaids. io: 16 ixo in solid volore! cloths ” l are pretiily trimmed riday at square capes, in empire or mo:t fashionsble man- $1.98 Icloth Ree’ers, in all the new ant ‘apes, trimme! with ruffles, ne tight- aut 1 some $5.00; your choice Fr ey at $2.98 OUR GREAT SALE OF Tap ish Ta suitable _? foru nhowsteris worth ~ilk Port eres utiful designs and colors, 50 inches wi 2, iong an | wortb up to ew pair—Friday, bea 3 .% is $7. each, at silk Tapestry incnes wile, ami CO Portieres and Draperies Will continue Friday—Entire stock ofa big New York dealer at marvelously low prices! If those who coulin’t be served Monday will try again to- more row we hope to do better, as we've made pre para- tions for one of the biggest crowds everon opr third fioor. -stry and Damask in pretty patterns and colorings, pholstering furniture agiapery, worth 750— riday, per yard mane inch Silk - stry, suitable for portieres, ap table covers, 2. u0—Frieay, —Of Florentine Silk - Silk ani and Damask , yar slong, in the very . orings—these are revers- esi ible aD eorth up to $10.00 per pair-fr.day, —50-inch | —i>t Silk Tapes m- Satin Fin- Sample Pieces ih, and prices lee. suitable for upholsterins furn ture, sola pil- lows, cushions, tab.e cover-, fancy work, etc, —bundre is of different styles and color com- binations—piec: 8 range in size up to 36 inches square, and are worth up to $4.00 per 5c ard— we «divide the entire purchase nto 3 lots at, per piece, 29c. lic and.. —Larze Mantel and Piao | ambr qu 0. Camb uins of Freuch sateen, in pretty designs, finished with deep fringe—these wil! laun | -r per- fectiy and are worth §1.Qu— A9c Friday, each oe Florentine Silk Lambrequins, 24% yards long and extra wide, finisned with deep band- $2 5() knotted fringe, suitable for pianos nm 98C . 35¢ SC Ma tras, $1.98 I ortieres, each, At ce crerrresrereresesseses: — ce SPECIAL SALE OF Iron or mantels acd worth $2 00— Fri ay, each Cotton Top Mattre ani wor'h §2.75—? 85-pound Moss ahs covered with splendid ticking and worth $6.00— Friday Full size Beds finished with white enamel 2nd with la co brass knobs: be; beige’ of mead, “ inches; ; worth $4.00— + 98 Iron Beds, 48 inches high at bead, wi seine in diameter A, A, pepian sol ten patina et 77 CeCe Ree eee ceewen ee © chintz and filled with finest white cardev cotton. These are are Lecttaes size and worth fully $2.50 for Friday, each Extra Large Comforts, sze 80x90. covered with fingst creton and filled with white cotton and worth $2.50, Friday, a splendid bar- gain at WALL PAPER. Best Glimmer Paper, such as exclusive paper store: sel] for 10¢e, Grand-Leader price Friday, per roll JUST FOR ONE DAY, Friday, we will sell all our 10c. 12%c and 15c pa- pers at special price, per ro}] HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Svrup Ju g—Made of emerald ereen glass, with raced tops and worth °%e, Pr cav, each Cucspidors —Of good pretti y wort oree ain, fecorated an Lamps—'The He- ro” Se ‘wW- | ing Lamp, han‘!som .ted and made to sell at $1.00, Friuvay. at Carving Sets—A small lot of sample sets, which we close out Frisay at an extraordinary reduction: Lot 1, worth 79c per set, at.........-seeeses. Lot 2, worth $2.00 per set, at................ 507 Lot 3, worth from $1.50 to $3.00 per set,for 89¢ Meta! Polish—Su2 Metal Pol- ish cleans and polishes all kinds of metal surfaces at the following reductions for #ri- dav: c 18S 10c size OB.cceceed wosccsecece SES GO OB. ccccecccece 06ceesa 50c size at ishine—A modern Po ishine metal oll luge —Le Page's Liquid Gine, for cemerti dtu wood, eather, glass, marb! le, 7c paper, etc., reguiar luc s ze Friday at For size usually sold at 15c, our Fri ‘ay price Oo =te c —5-fow p Ladders al Ladders, made of seaso ed Norway ; ine and worth 60c, ériday, each Wash | o'lers—No. 8 of heavy tin and best copter i tea 65¢ “oal Hadg~i5-inch Ja- — s pas 1d at Ac nm Our Busy Notion and Fancy Goods Dept. each. SOOO O Reem eer eeeeneeeeres Rare Offerings for To-morrow—on Main Floor. Combs =A Lot of Extra Heavy Pompa- dour and side Combs, in abel! color, the side combs 4 and 4‘, inches with finely-finished teeth and at Pompadour combs are 6, 7, 8,9 ong an’ very flaely finished. Fancy Linens~}°° dozen Gold Crepe Lamb equins, in beau- ‘iful new designs, with heavy fringe -special for Friday, WV, 5c OOD... 6 coos eresereetereses eececcsen . 200 dozen Fancy Irish Point Scarfs, 32x33 inches, and can be used for table cov- ers or pillow shams—elaborate open 4c work designa,worth 75c—Fr day,each —The entire stock of odds and ends rom a large manufacturer at Providence, R. I.. including fancy lace pins, wr aths knots enameled in gold, ‘ace long. nil} tops. Oand 11 inches Jewelry These are really worth 49c and Ladies’ Tie Ribbed Natur Vests and t _ Friday, each, . pins, dumb-be his or link cuff buttons, garter claapa, babe _— gets, bat pins, stock pins, aad various other pieces, worth all the way from 25c to 69e—your choice Frigay at, each : _ Webbing in fanc t- Notiors Garter ebbing y pa terns and in al! culors, in strips 44 C Envelopes to match above paper, ofa yard long, worth 15c and "s 5 milled, violet 69c, but we offer you your pores = C Friday at, each , —5900 Ibs. of ‘Crea Laid commercial sizes, ruled or plain, and worth 25c; Friday, | (Jc BE, PEP ED ccccccccccccce sesgee sec seeee at, per box of 10 packages, 390}; 19c; Friday, per length or, per _ “a Our own makeof Silk, the “Arline Brand, Soup Arline” Toilet Soan, a bigh- eg black and in colors; ‘each spool contains 100 patio AE om in thee t perfumed Pe, e8 yards an‘! is equal to any on the any at 15¢ per cake on the mar«et; F. i-ay, per box of 3 cakes market; for « ¢iday, Dc per dozen, 5c or, Pet Bpool. . + L cc cebbe eedesne ceneuenenn $1.00 Black Petticoats, style — 3 with pretty They’re Nearly All Gone! Those Samples of the “Kulture $3.50 Shoes” at $-Price. Friday will| probably close them out—entire sample line of Todd, Bancroft & Co., of Rochester, N. Y., s comprising vici kid and box calf lace and button shoes in black or t4n—turns and welts—all shapes, all styles and in NEARLY all sizes and widths. All that remain Ladies’ Silk n broidered Sc@ on si Flannel Pett in pretty stripes worth $2.%5—each, > “P redivided into two bargain lots— All ‘Kulture!’ $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 | 75 * Shoes go Friday at, a rpet Department. per pair bee dees + occas All those which are ae regularly at $2.00 and $2.50, at, per pair \. —High grade, best quality Linoleum, Linol um in handsome patterns— regular 75c grade—Special for Friday C and Saturday at, OMly.......-eeeeeereseeees 10.75 R —Brussels Rugs—9x12 ft.— UZS worth fully $14.50—Friday and Saturday, Cach ......seveseereess 7 een . *

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ye q f ah » ot 4, oa 4" jh alin ’ " . ? ~~ > he! > P “ ~ wt 8 ty, Fe wee 3 #24 k, ae ‘ nS og te ‘2 Eo ie QS ae. Sy & i 3 * ead “er _ ee fan’ Ps 3 ae . ea ie VRE bet ha sel. oe ees. Sf. we. Sa we 3"y te ae : Boh i See POR PR bet: oka Sima S . Te Sy! TEE he pb eke 4 " - * ‘ en oe ae Se 3 ; a, 7o mm su ls 1. oe ae een em oe * ne * +? ae eee “ot * ~~ oa = ' ?’t—tell us. fe : wd Y af AND HIS Meh wK . ‘ tis a ae ete” : * a 7 ‘ ve vd * ? 4 »4 Prisoners at Carlinville Tried to Tunnel Out. ? ark “ ' covert ie Pfall lined and finely tailored yy ae -they're reyular wo, @, ag 10.00 values—we offer . eae Oe GORY, GG. dtaitemesccnncth e "ey Hen’s Suits in neat Scotch i. — gray cassimeres, schetentietiy tama mmedi—round and square corner 7 —such suits as ot her houses ic + s w & \ ae y | SV Reasonable market for the mouey Jizes, . Rates. Vriday only .......csecs A FORCEFUL, VIGOROUS BARGAIN FRIDAY (=== si50; A Day of Crowded Aisles—a Day of Phenomenal Values—a Day of Money-saving opportunities way beyond Friday Bargains in [en's all expectations. Why, your money almost doubles in buying power, the moment you step inside our doors. Fu rnishin gs. ar . llen’s Wool-Back Un- Why You Should Visit Our Boys’ Good Clothing. | Sear Cloak Department Friday. : : —camel’sa hair and biue mixtures — drawers fin- autumn wear—garments embodying choice styles, good fabrics, and made to sell for considerable more than the prices we ask. Because we offer Tan Jackets Because we offer a fine lot of of fine grate covert cloth—silk- . woolen and other cloth Waists— ished with twin needle Middy Suits—Just the style you want faced—s*ams bound the woo! opes io blues, reds and is herein catchy patterns of new fall cas- simeres and chevic ts—bright shales on col- —velvet collar— black—all made up lars and vestees—overlai! with numerous worth $6—for to sell at $1.50— oyr price rows of bra'd—chic suits for $ | : 98 Because we offer Ladies’ . little beys 3 to 8 y. ars old— splendid $3 values—for. ..... whatein. think onus de ean Finer Middy Suits—in choice quali- and that ‘eserve to go tics of Scotch fabrics—itn new autumn col- in the $1.9) class—but orings—made with small coat collar, silk Friday, yours for faced lappels and double-breastei vests— a great variety of real 48 D> 65 suits—here for Knee Suits in double. breasted style— 7 to 16 years—in rich dark cassimers ofa double an‘ twist weave—sewed witbsilk and linen—coat bas ivory buttons and well- worked buttonboles— pants have donble seats and kne s. taped seame and reinforced throughout— nothing to touch them in St. Louis under $3— Famous price... Knee Suits—double-breasted style— of excellent quality of new cassimeres and fancy worsteds —in choce patterns and sha es—suits that are cut and tailored ina nobby, hish-c'ass manouer and will give sclid satisfaction—equal to other stores’ $6 quality-- 3 08 here for......-+ esses eoecesees . FREE—A splendid Scholar’s Com- pan on free with all school suits at $2.48 and over. TO CROWD THE BASEMENT. HAD MADE RAPID PROGRESS. Our $5 Sik Velvet hats hive vaptivated the ladies—100 more ready to-morrow —in black, castor, brown, gray, etc —trimmed with Ostrich poamees, birds, wings, reasts and fancy feath- ers—nothing to equal them elsewhere uaoder a... DOO 150 Trimmed French Fur Felt Hats— very stylish and in strict conformity witb prevail:ng fashion— all shades—$5.vV0 value— UD Bi scecccdececcbscccs soSeec ee . Ladies’ English Walking Hats —iv castor and pearl—felt braid crown and rolling brim—trimmed with large eagle quills—a $4.00 value— Famous price Py Runabout Hats—of French fur felt, in pearl and castor Ladies’ shades—set off with ribbon band and eagle quill and worth $2.50. . Plumes—Real ostrich plumes—in black on!y— rich and glossy—9 inches long and worth 35c— Friday at Famous Wings —50 dozen red, black, brown and navy wines—35c quality—Friday at Famous for Qui Is—25 cross of eagle, quills — natural color and black—we 2c worth 1Uc—Friday special, sale of all-silk fancy each printed warp ribbon, in exqui~ite BUSILY AT WORK IN AN UNUSED CELL. They Had Raised a Flagstone and With Old Knives Had Dug Far Into the Earth, Intending to Escape. A prisoner in the county fail at Carlin- Wille, Til., has disciosed a plot among a few @risoners to liberate all confined In the .n- atitution. Every type of the desperate eriminal is represented in the body of men ‘ginder Jailer Whitchvuse's charge. Cir- | weuit Court is now in session there, which hastened the prisoners’ movements. Two Gays more and the jail would have been $ ed. ‘Sym Whitehouse’s first knowledge of EE ee — - Boys’ Reefers— 3 to 8 years—maide from an extra qua'ity of astra- khan ucle—in briybt blue or brown—either cir- © cu ar volvet collars or in!aid sailor collar trimmed with braid— gauntlet cuffs and pure pear! buttons —stvi sh ani com- fortable gar- ments—worth "$2.48 Young Men’s good substantial Suits— age 14 to 19—cut ani made ina stvlish man- nr from strictly a!l- wool cheviots and «aassi- meres—in new mixed effects, as well as h)ue ana black chey ots—sinzle or double-b t- ed--we know whereof we speak when we tell you that equal va!ue does not exist in St Louis under $8—Famous price........ esees . Young Men’s dressy Suits—14 to 19 ycears—immense range of new patterns—in- cluding the popular strips, small chec«s as well as solid co'ors—tailored in a manner becoming high- ani never ay suits, equa'ed outside of the four walis of Famous under $12— $8 5() * Men’s Fancy Jersey Ribbed Underwear — winter weight—tans and blues—worth ? 5c double our price —per garment.... Men’s Woolen Half-Hose—full seam- less—real Indigo blue~ a 2%c article— "8 OM WB is csiades as | 5 lien’s Dress Kid Gloves — Adler’s make—new Fal! shades— the $1.00 quality— day tor len’s Navy Blue Jersey Overshirts— with heavy fl-eced back— regular 5Uc quality— i Se soe eavecdeds ovdees New line of Men’s Laundered Shirts— handsome patterns in Garner's best percales —coilar and cuffs attached— they're $1.00 qualties, that we offer at MEN’S HATS at I) | Worih up to $2.50. C Just 70 doz.—840 Hats altogether— come to us atafrac- _ tion of their real - value—a sample line of Men's Derbys and Fedoras — swellest blocks and most pular fall shades rowns, tans, pearls, maples and black— a)l si! k trimmed and worth up to $2.50—— we'll p ace them all on sale at 8 o'clock to-morrow morning { Because we offer caver Jackets in either black or navy— with the newest shape sleeves— most stores ask Q . $3.98 $5.00 Because we offer Kersey our price Jackets in new castor shades—box fronts ape—seams doub'e-stitch- ei—lined with Romaine silk— worth $9.00 plan to escape was the voluntary con- of Jack Sharp Tuesday night. is charged with assaulting a young his case !s on this terms docket, incarceration he has been a mode! rand was a trusiy about the jad. he Was a witness in court. On ail he intimated to the omething was wrong inside that officer examined a cer- he would learn what that some- was. Whitehouse immediately start- investigation. The cell indicated by Sharp is an un- that has been kept securely o the corr.dor farthest The — er eer eeeee eee eeae Because we offer Ladies’ Skirts—made of crinkle and fancy pattern crepons--wel shaped, well linea, velvet bouud $3 48 + and worth $5.00— Friday for Jecause we of’er Wool Skirts—in the popular came! hair plaids — all cut in one mece—a'l the sty e of ex- pensive s ack ski: ts— 7 08 . full $10.00 value Because we offer Fur Collarettes of Cbina seal—lined with sat‘'n- finished Ita‘ian cloth —full sw-ep and 10 in hes deep— | 9 worth $3.00—for . Because we offer Flannelette Wrap- pers—cut full and wide in the skirt—waist braid trimmed— worth $1.25—ior CORSETS. Frida We place on sale about 400 riday pair of C. B.—A La Spirite—P. N. —H. &H.-andR & G. Co'sets-al mak-s that are doubt!iess well knowa to you—ma !e of Jean, with ‘ace trimming at top and bottom—4 or 5-hook—heavily boned and worth $1.00— one day ouly for Also 375 pairs of odds andenis of H. &%. eS Oe during the day. me vy padlock sti)l on the door and appa- ii secure. Sharp showed how it wouid "ect at a sharp pull As Whitehouse into the dark room the bright day- could be seen through the wide cracks { pga @ large stone in the center of the . The mortar had been dug away and the rock loosened so that al] that was nec- ensary Was to lift it out. The stone is three feet long, two feet wide and 18 inch- ' thick, weighirig nearly &W# pounds. had been driven under it and tt had raised an inch from its foundation. @ work was necessarily slow, but Mr. tehouse thinks it could have been re- ed in two days more. The pegs and en knives used in dig: ing out the mror- tar were found in the cell. Sharp stated that it wus the plan to Hb- @rate all the prisoners except him. He was to be left behind because he refused %o do any work. He sald he did not know where the men secured the tools. The was to be mace half an hour before Zime the prisoners are returned to r cells. It is nearly dark when this $8 done and the chances of getting away would have been excellent. Wince the disclosure threats have been ly made against Sharp's life and Jailer Watenouse has moved him to an Isolated Part of the building. ’ | LIGHTED MATCH |: BASEMENT. &t Gaused a Smal) Blaze Near Sixth be 2 and Market. “A man lighted a cigar in front of Louts g saloon at 65 Market street and “the match carelessly through the t fell to the pevement, rolled a short ce and fell through an air shaft into “Te ment. ry uses the basement as a rubbish > @oom and the burning match feil into the t of piles of waste paper and old bar- es. They were soon ablaze. bartender saw the smoke and turned an alarm. The flames were quickly ressed and Henry says a few dollars Over all the damage. Manufacturer’s Samples of children’s hair ribbons and nevkwear—worth 15c— 4¢ per yard Grand line of al! sitk satin ribbon— 4'> inches wide—in newest shades of biue, _ Tu quoise, cerise and b)ack—worth Handkerchiefs ~Friday—a special offering ne of ladie«* sheer lawn hani- o kerchiefs—hemstitche it and a 10¢ quility for 5c embroidered with esca!loped edgee—some hem- stitched with lace edge—slightly soiled but | otherwise perfect and worth 25c ; Our price ....... ocepeccccccess We'll Jam This Big” 910€ Dept. Priday by offering these and many more equally great Vaiues. $2 Shoes for98c, Ladies’ fine black Vici Kid Shoes — spring | hee!ls—button style— pointe ! toes—sizes 21, to 6—a special lot ot $2.00 values 8c tha a $3.59 Shoes for $1.35. Anotber lot of small siz°s in Ladies’ Black Imperial Kid Shoes— han turne i—sizes 21 to 4—that were $3.50 and $4.00—closed R ‘bbons —§&pecial colorings—! inch wi .e—very desirable for pink, cardinal, sbrimp, orange, fully 30c per yard—Friday | §c neatly worked initial at corner— Ladies’ swiss handkerchizfs—some revularily—Fri !ay, we'll clean them out at .... Vei ings —Sewing silk veilings—in cream, white or black—with border of three satin stripes—the 20c quality—Friday, per yard Drug Department Syrup White Pine and Tar— 14c worth 230 per bottle... .......cccccccces 190" 9-inch size—worth 85c to 'e—choice of all.... cast-stcel Shear —4 to 25¢ Silver’s tree - ring Egg Poachers— | Oc worth 5 ic— Fridavr s»ecial. Marion Harland’s Tea and ‘toffee Gentine W is- Pots—like cut— bach Mantles— 1-qt. size for ...g@8e = "23 2-qt.szefor.¢1.36 *° C 8- qt. size for .$1,.53 esate 4-qt. size for . “1.85 es- Carter’s Little Liver Pills— regu ar price 25c per package Bromo Laxative Quinine Tablets 25c size for Cascarets—the 10c size, Friday at Famous for ; Fietcher’s Castoria—the genu- ine—Friday, per bottle and first come, first served, at the ridiculously low price of School Caps for Boys and Children— golf, yacht and Tam O'shan- ter styles—made of all- woo! cassi- meres ani really worth 25c— only one day, Friday, yours for Picture Framing. . Bring in your pictures ‘or tram'ng. We'll guaran'ece you thorough, h ch-cless and artistic work at about half what art «tores charge. Nodelavs here. Weepera e out own fictory, rightinthe building and all work will be delivered promptiy. o ¥'4—the 19¢ ors—nicely finished at neck-—by goo’ for- 42?¢ uality—Friday, two pairs ? 5c er 3 offer the Famous Ladies’ Fas bn t Black Cotton Hose 5c Ladies’ and Misses’ Jeranv where at 10c—Friday at Famous wieiatii timed Veste.aliver tom fj il : and eagle design at to Ladies’ Fast Black Hose—fleece —extra wel made- regular 35c - . P | yy ¢ and maie to retail at \, regularly at 16c—Friday Boys eae $1.00—we have alim- Ladies’ Wool Hose—fast blacks some Merino—seome flaeced lined ited pumber that we ey ee —well made with splicei beel and —none worth less than 39c—Fri- ante Friday best quality— ¢ at small size tA hae eanamaahanaahananaaanan a4 4> 4445444444445 29444)42442 —extra long waist—white onlv-sizes 24, Children’s Fleeced-Lined Vests—small © gray only—sizes 4, 5 and 6—a or Pants—ecru 2x 1 ribbed—fast black—déuble at knee. heel Paot+—Jersey ribb>d—natural col- or 8—worth 69c— ee Ae pdbeesseeseooccoce at half price fu'l seamless—the kind you see else- ee —a novelty of the dav lined—spliced bee! an‘1 toe and sold gra ie Un 19c will p’ace on Japa. toe and worth 25c—Friday ° day for ‘ 5 ()c I5c -——-——_—- eee ee ee a -— ee -_ to the Comptroller of the Currene : Old enough to speak & for themselves ag: ) (SO YEARs), and they do. MISS EDYTHE SHAW. is girl and was formerly well known th Bide eoclety circles. has @ mezzo-soprano voice, rich and and of great flexibility. Shaw will tour the count as a of a leading company dur ng the season. 9 have in our business. Charter Oak Stove & Range Co. FAPERIMENT FAILED, —— DR. GRADWOHL’S SEARCH FOR SCARLET FEVER GERMS. THE CATS .REFUSED TO DIE. And So the Bacteriologist Is Once More at Sea in His Search for the Deadly Worm. A cat at the City Hospital has had enough scarlet fever germs—or what are Supposed to be scarlet fever germs— pumped into its system to kill 40 men, let alone the nine lives that belong to a feline. The cat is quite as lively to-day as it was when the experiment began; in fact, the little beast seems to thrive on the diet instead of turning up its Httle paws, as any well-ordered puss should do. This is greatly to the disgust of the hos- pital bacteriologist, Dr. R. H. B. Grad- wohl, who, while not being a man of par- ticularly murderous instincts, earnestly de- sired to see the animal die. as it would prove a@ most important point in baeteri- ology—the discovery and classification of the — we that causes the dread disease. This Ras never been done, for although many claims have been made, none have ever been able to bear the test. _Dr. W. J. Class of Chicago, whom Dr. Gradwohl met at the recent convention of the American Medical Association at Co- lumbus, O., was convinced that he had succeeded in determining the exact nature of the growth, and requested Gradwohl to experiment along certain lines which he SsugKested to see whether he obtained the Same results. The Chicago man had em. ployed swine in ‘his researches and all had died from the injections. These injections are cultures of the microbe that Dr. Class thinks cause the fever and are called ‘‘dip- lococeus scariletini,”” which really means double-jointed, as well as back-action. There are cats galore at the hospital, furnishing ready subjects for any exper!- ments that may happen acing, and so two of these were used inetead of igs. Then, too, cats are good subjects, 1use the Same sicknesses that are fatal to humanity Usually produce similar results in them. Cats are always in the most tractable condition, and when they are not they have a decidedly unpleasant way of showing it. There was no mistaking their state by the details who held the two . small felines when the doctor operated on them, and they have divers bites and seratches to remind them of it. The first injection was made a week ago and each morning Dr. Gradwohl eagerly examined the cage where- in they were confined to see whether eithér of the tabbies had departed this munda pehere, ane | by oe going tame the ree n uma ves, ip ys hp eg te to the cause of science. One, especially, was so frisky and kittenish, seeming to have knowledge of the physician's evil] in- tent, and had taken delight in frustrating it, that Dr. Gradwohl, in despair, turned it loose and will confine his attention to the other. This is a large, dignified gray old Tom, who doesn’t seem to mind in the least his being shut up ail the tima, as he has nothing else to do but eat and sleep. He knows quite well when meal time comes, and even takes the sup- posedly deadly matter with greatest relish, it being concealed in soup,. which appears to be dear to the old boy’s stomach. He seems to be able to stand it just as long as the doctor can, for instead of gaining the desired result the ververse animal has actually gained in weight since being fed on this bill of fare. It is probable the experiment will be dls- continued. “Snap Shot Sal.” WATER PRESSURE IN WEST END Garrison Avenue Hill Service to Be at Once Improved. Residents in the district known to the Water Department as the Garrison avenue hill will be supplied with a high pressure water service ag soon as the new main along Grand avenue is completed. The district which will benefit by the !m- provement in the service embraces Grand avenue, from Laclede to Cook, Laclede ave- nue, West Pine boulevard, Lindell bovle- vard, Washington avenue and De.mar ave- nue from Grand to Spring, Franklin ave- nue from Channing to Grand, Easton ave- nue from Leffingwell to Francis street and Garrison avenue from Easton to Lucas avenue. Superintendent Ben Adkins of Distribution Department threatens to adopt stringent measures to prevent resi- dents in the Compton Heilghis | District from wasting water. They have been ac- customed to low pressure so long that they do not realize how much water is supplied in a short time, now that the new water tower is in operation. Mr. Adkins says that unless the waste is discontinued he will have meters installed in the houses in the district and compel consumers to pay for the water they use at regular meter rates, Very Low Rates to Kansas City and the West, VIA THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAII- WAY. Tickets on sale, Sept. 29, and continuing until further notice. For particulars, call at City Ticket Office, or Union Station. VANLANDINGHAM A WITNESS. He Will Tell the Industrial OCommis- sion About Railroads. Commissioner A. J. Vanilandingham of the St. Louie Traffic Bureau has been or- dered to appear before the United States Lndustrial Commission at Washington, Oct. 10, and testify on the subject of trans- portation. The commission, which fs co from the se of five members an and nine persons the dont. is making an exhaustive inquiry into ownership. questions of reduced fares, expected that of railway management in vogue in this country. The object of the inquiry is to formulate an Intelligent report on the benefits and evils of government the methods The commission is also considering the freight rates, biacklisting of objectionable employes hours of labor, boycotts and strikes. It is all the railroad legislation for the next five years will proceed ‘from the commission’s report and that it will] be taken as finally authoritative on all ques- tions affecting railroads. “Every marrjed man must ask his wife’s permission to "make a success.’’ That was a saying of a wise old clergyman who knew that marriage was a partnership in the broadest sense, and that there can be no success in any partnership in which the partners do not contribute equally to make success possible, For this, if for no other reason, every man who is trying to climb the ladder of success should be interested in his wife’s health. A healthy woman is always helpful. A tired, nervous woman, depleted in strength and depressed in mind, can contribute neither mentally nor physically toa husband’s success, | The remarkable rem- edy, Dr. Pierce’s Favor- ite Prescription, so Strengthens the organs peculiarly feminine, dries up debilitating drains, heals ulcerations /} and inflammations, and = cures female trouble, that the causes of illi- health are thus entirely removed, and the healthy, happy wife becomes & genuine help-meet to the husbana. ‘Twas sick for twelve years, and for two years I had to stop work altogether,"’ writes Mrs. Bell McCrobie, of Oakland, Garrett Co.. Maryland. “I was treated by five different physicians, who | ronounced my case Bright's disease, 1mpover. shed condition of the blood, and uterine trouble, I suffered a great deal with pain io both sides | and much tenderness in pressing over the womb. I was bloated at times in bowels and limbs, | Was troubled with a disagreeable discharge from the internal organs. I could not sleep and was troubled with palpitation of the heart. Suf- fered a great deal of pain in my head, temples, forehead and eyes, and I also suffered excruciat- ing pain at monthly periods. Since taking eleven bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Presct! tion, I have enjoyed better health than I had for more than twelve years previously, aud have ined in weight twenty-five pounds since tak- g your medicines.” Sick women can consult Dr. R. V. Pierce by letter, addressed to Buffalo. N. Y., abso- lutely without charge. Hach letter is in private, its statements held in confidence, and all answers are mail sealed in plain envelopes, without advet- tising or other printed matter. It is a good — © keep Dr. Pierce's ae Pleasant Pellets in the house. is 6 ve, two a cathartic dose. | who, they say, saw the alarm turned in. One Pellet | Jefferson Club, at 3022 Olive street. The St. Louis party will be accompanied by distinguished Democrats from out in the State and different parts of the coun- try, and the trip to an be valuable in many ways besides pleasure and interest it will arouse. MEANS SEVEN YEARS IN PRISON. Appeal of a Bank President Who Made False Reports Is Overruled. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 28.—Judge Thayer of United States Circu!t Court of Appeals has affirmed the decision of the Untted States Court for the District of Utah, in the case of the United States against James H. Bacon. The decision of Judge Thayer means seven years in prison for on, who was convicted for making false report from Dallas will the TURNED IN AN LAR CHARGE MADE AGAINST JOE DOR- SEY, A NEGRO. BUT THERE WAS NO FIRE. He Is Being Prosecuted Vigorously in Order to Stop False Alarms From Being Sounded, president of the institution. To Oklahoma Without Change of Carm Kansas & Texas Rallway and the Choee taw, Oklahoma & Gulf Rallway will augurate a through car service between erford and principa) points in Oklahoma, — Lectures.—Rev. H. M. Calmer, 8. J, who delivered a course of lectures last year on religious topics, has decided to con= tinue the series and will give the first on the evening of Oct. 15. All will be ered at St. Francis Xavier's Church, avenue and Lindell boulevard, ww —— —-— Joe Dorsey was in the prisoners’ dock in the First District Police Court Thuisday morning on a charge of having turned in a false alarm of fire. Dorsey is a b:g, black negro. He was ar rested at YS o’clock Wednesday night by Sergt. Monahan and Policeman Ryan. Fletcher Raymond was an eye-witness. He said he saw the defendant leaning against the post at Fourteenth street and Washington avenue. He saw Dorsey toy with the knob to the alarm box, and finaly saw him pull the door open and pull] the hook that gave the alarm. Chief swingiey was present and testified that the aJarm caused Engine Companies +4, 13, 12, 18Sand 6 and Trucks 3 and 8 to re- spond. He sa.d the average cost of re eponding to an alarm, counting the cost of fuel and wear and tear, was about $20. The new fire alarm boxes are opened with- out Keys. The policemen testified that Dorsey was ointed out to them as the one who turned n the faise alarm. They say the negro was under the influence of liquor when are rested. Dorsey denied turning in the alarm, Judge Kinsey said he would continue the case unt.] Friday to give the poiice an op- portunity of producing another witness, Sin W. A. COOK, M. D. Treats fien Only. Cures to Stay Cured. 1 Cure Contagious Blood Po “If this man is guilty,’’ said Judge Kin- Sey, ‘the deserves to be fined the full limit rescribed by the law. If he is not guwiity © should yot be punished at all. Ths turning in of false fire alarms should ve Suppressed at all hazards.”’ JEFFERSON CLUB TO DALLAS. Large Party of Democrats Will Leave Saturday Evening. Atrangements have been made whereby the members of the Jefferson Club have secured a $10 rate to Dallas, Tex., and @ further rate of $8.50 for sle . epers, which tan be used while in Dallas, making the tdtal the trip (with the exception, of to the carnival in that city. on which the club will Louis Sgtursey evening K. & T. Rallroad an My treatment for this disease Is practic tains no dangerous drugs or injurious med tom of the disease, and forces out every pa s¢mptom of the disease disappears comple the fiesh, the bones and @he whole syste DEBILITY, and al) associate diseases and alone I have earnestly devoted 30 of the be spondence is alw give each patient & COOK, M. D., of -rnthennneeneeeennieeene while to investigate @ cure that has made ee a — Cee skeinetenneees s of the Fathe Ited upo” the sons even unto the and fourth generatioas."’ * ees This is a true statement of a law. It is a famillar fact that blood poison, manifested by its many We known symptoms, may come to you as inherited punishment for the sins of ¥ ancestors. You cannot help what yor cestors did, but you can_ help q You can eradicate the terrible . yout oF nanbenene oF yourselt wad shme ) merite un on’ down to hi a, Rheun children | ld eal Diseases are ite ¢ ants. No matter whether it Is or contracted. eee. ison to Stay Cured Fo ally the result of my life work. It oom icines of any kind. It goes to the —- rticle of impurity. Goon every sign am tely and forever. The biood, ar P m is cleansed, purified and restored to pF and pleasures of life. ie fect health, and the patient prepared anew for the duties i eee me I also cure to stay cured forever VARICOCELE, @erTRi weaknesses years of st life anew to e If you cannot call write me your symptoms ays successful, My counsel is jegal contract in writing to 20% ™ 4 eee i at Re ke ere. =. ; | ia . - Seo 3 ‘ ‘ a oe i - b >. 2 PA ' - ve te oe ee - 4 » . ee é A Z bas Fr 7 »s d re » I > ¥ = ae £ e L y - 72 aaa ite i 5 ee py 3% Pee: SEES, nfs i : 3 ¢ + " - a od . : f + b Ps Ste . = Ae - AK the conditions of the Americam at Bank, Dec. 28. 1893, at which time he »* 2? Commencing October Ist, the Missouri, ~ Louis and E! Reno, Oklahoma Ch, Weath-. 4 or . —— ————s 7 * , - o of ‘‘The sins of the father shall be vise ot . ve 2 or : : § ‘a mie 2 ay * « SAS gy 4. lee 6 a o

Page 9

Are Boe eet: RR aS iid eS ee is een: ia ar aa? Aye 5 fe PE) ae. ie aime b ‘eel Shes 4 he THURSDAY—ST, Louls POST- DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 8, 1899 SOCIAL STIR, E. J. Lehman Turns Against His Wife. ALL THOUGHT THEM HAPPY. ADMITS THAT HE SLAPPED HER AND TURNED HER OUT. Publication in a Newspaper That Per- sons Shouldn’t Trust Mrs. Leh- man Proves a Great Surprise. Notice. To Whom It May Concern: As my wife, Jennie lehman, hes left my bed and board. I will no longer be responsible for any debts or bills con- tracted by her, and notify all not to pay her any money due me, EK. J. LEHMAN, The above publication in an East St. Louis newspaper has caused much comment across the river. Mr. Lehman is a son of Prof. Gustav Lehman, a popular musician, business man and proprietor of Music Hall, where fash- fonable folk attend al! the better class of entertainments on the East Side the year round. ,. It develore that the son and his wife have been separated nearly two weeks, after @ scene in which Mr Lehman acknowledges | that he “slapped"’ his wife and told her to leave him. Mrs. Lehman left and went to the home of her mother, Mrs. Campbell, living on St. Louis avenue near Third street, East Side. She has been there since. An attempt to get Mrs. Lehman to make any sort of a statement other than that ehe had left her husband proved almost futile Thursday. Mra. Campbell the mother, says that young Mr. F heban gave his wife a hbeat- ing at midnight a week ago last Saturday and sent her adrift, and that her daughter shall not return to him, Mre. Lehman said her thhusband was fool- teh to warn the public against trusting her on nis account, adding hastily that she could get along ‘“‘without one cent. of his moncyv, Mr. Lehman sald he was presmnte: d to his present course by the fact that his wife had been endeavoring to collect rents from one of their tenants after imploring him to tuke her back to his home. Mr. Lehman says he went home on the nignut when he Slapped his wife—he denies that he beat her—and found Another man in the house—an East Side professor. “My wife has been receiving visits from him a long time and I had 1ed her that if she didn’t desist I W be forced to adopt strenuous measu said Mr. Lehman. “This man was ‘ected with my father’s conservatory of Bic and his condi ict toward my wife cau my father to get rid of him. The professor went to Louisville ana kept up a correspondence With my wife for three weekg and until his return. I didn't propose to @tand it any longer.’’ * The nuptials of Mr. and ars. Lehman years ago cat ised qa ripple in Side eoc! tw circles, e P arents or both sides were s: ald to be @ littie doub ful about the proposed match, owing to the tender years of the pr.ne pals, A truce Was patched up and the wedding was «co - emnized with considerable show, apd every- hody supposed the couple were still in the midst of a honeymoon Mrs. Lehman wae formerly. Miss Annle Davison, and was scarcely 1 when she married Mr. Lehman. He was not much her senfor. She is a brunette and is ac- credited w'th being as atiractive a wome “Nn @S there is on the East Side. Both sides stoutly aver that there will ‘be no divorce proceedings. Spreading the Good News. The manager of A. Moll Grocery (o.’s Mammoth store and salesrooms. 616 and 18 Franklin avenue, makes the announcement of having made extraordinary arrange- ments for busy Fair Week Special Sales. These sales have become so popular with Duyers of fine, pure foods and groceries that the readers of the Sunday Post-Dis- patch look for them in advance, and true Oo their custom, the A. Moll Grocer (Co. will publish fm their announcement in next Sunday's Post-Dispatch a grand surprise for their many customers and visitors to St. Louis, who will be able to secure many rare bargains in this Special Sale, com- rising the finest Ciroceries, Wines and zquors, Visitors and patrons are cordially invited to call and inspect this large establish- ment, as they extend a hearty. welcome to all. Through the kindness of B. T. Babbitt. the well-known soap manufacturer of the linited States, special arrangements have been made to distribute large and beauti- ful pictures with each purchase in their line. not fail to read the advertisement of the A. Moll Groe er Co, and be cone vinced of their eple: deal bargains. ONE.THIRD TO THE WIDOW, Will of the Late Capt. “W. P. Halliday Is Made Public. Bpecial te the Post-Dispatch CATRO, Til., Sept 28.—The will of the late Capt. W. P. Halliday. the mill'onatre bank- er of Ca‘ro, was read yvesterday afternoon, After several specific bequests the widow receives one-third of the remaining estate and the rest is to be divided among the five surviving children, The value of the estate is in the miliions. M. C. Wright, manager of the Ca’ro City Coal Co. and J. S. Aisthorpe, cash er of the City Nation- al Bank, are appointed executors of the wil). There will be no immediate change in the conduct of the large business inter- ests of the deceased. Capt. Hall day was resident of the Board of Trustees of Saf- ord Library and he bequeathed $5000 to that institution. ee eae it — . » 7479797 BIG FRIDAY BARGAI Are those that every household in St. Louis includes among its necessities for individual or general use. True Economy is in buying NOW. OUR NEW CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT, | | Friday aad Saturday Barueins ta Spacious as it is, is crowdei from opening toclosing time. This is the best of evi- dence that our efforts to please you are successful. We have some remarkably good Tailor-Made Suit BOYS’ DEPENDABLE CLOTHING ~~} * Tailor-Made Suits. Cloth and Golf Capes. ew fiy front Jacket Suits, homespuns, New Golf Capes.......... ass = . ; ; "cheviots, venetians, ge Fy Satin Lined sige GR. occ cncdes ee : Boys’ Combination Suits. Knee Suits. new habit, black skirts, $10.0 Swell Cloth Capes, in both $7 50 l@ Ages 3 to 16—Of eight lines—1200 out- Ages il to 17—Immense business in the Agee vot plaid back, satecn sleevon Sim smooth and rough cloths . | fits, unprecedented selling has left finest Knee Suits has broken -many shoulders. bellows pocketa, wite aan eg i250. pee Pesticeg cn Syne pny ~ ° : Pa but 122—These are better combination lines—leaving mostly the larger sizes, and bound seams—right woth Silk Waists. ' - outfits by actual comparison than any if you car use sizes 11 to 17 you ean is waiue: Wridew 4. 75 Dress Skirts. New Taffeta Silk Waists, fine Lu : in the city at $5.00—That’s the rea- get choice of a big lot which ‘er oe niph Bank, aierces New Plaid Skirts value at , $3.98 pS son we sold so many—choice of these, were ‘$7.00, $8.00, $10.00 and Mother’s Friend Laundered Waists. = Coat and two pairs of Pants, both $12.00; f Ages @t0 14—Newest, best Percales, with two detached collars, made toe New C Skirt 50 styles of New Silk and Sat e repon Skirts 5. us, + 2 tear ow Silk and Satin $5. 00 full size, double seat and knees and ? Ri R f B i sell at $1.00; Friday and 67 ia New Gray Homespun Skirts Clearing of Odds and Ends in Silk Waists ei-k lined cap, entire $3 50 Saturday at Barr's eeeeeees ay nts B'ack Taffeta Silk ~ °63.98 52 98, $1.98 a . tan whipeord Reefers, full cut, extra Columbia Yacht and Harvare SPECIAL_C learing of med'um witabhe New Flannel Waists, line'!, all colors, 9S8¢ 2 ° 9 ° spring se Skirts, all'colors and 50c New Flanne!SVaists. braided i Little Chaps Suits. well mace, with velvet collar and Go: f Caps. materials, at $5, $4, $1.95 and and lined. all colors i Ages 3 to 6—School s'zes were sold in heavy — — full — pat pe Hand-made, solid leather and buck- New Flannel Waists, tucked and | ’ , to set the pace and open the Reefer skin visore, light piece silk lini Jackets. lined, all colors $I. 50 y ead rH See: Of wey) eevee. ane season, Friday and 3 15 equal of any Tic caps in , Sailor Syits—leaving us only the small- Saturday, oniy . this town; Friday..... cecceeseeeesees 6 styles of new winter Coats, ee. est sizes—exactly 92 Middy W W ; St s'zer y 9 Middy Suits, 108 And Lot 4292-82 Extra fine English . ash Wrappers. ¥ Reefer Suits, 76 Sailor Suits—not a suit © Kersey Reefers, ‘beautiful golden Extra Special Hats. Fedora. Telescope and Crus New Flannelette avd Percale Wrappers, nee SM in the lot sold for lees than $8.75 brown, darker inlaid velvet collar and Derby, js 3 heavy curded and braided front—it —colors, maple, pearl, in 100 different styles—beautiful new : . - . : 50 styles of silk and satin pr new fall patterns | and colorings — perfect pera we 4.75 and $6.00, some were wanting an extra fine Reefer don't black, atl perfect, no Jackets, in ail materials = : fitting, at $2.25. $1.98, $1.75, aa $7.00—choice, $2 25 fail to see this fresh goods; Friday and colo s, at :, ° $1.49, $1.19, onc and C a rare chance Cote eeeeeees $8.50 value........ cccedéccsbaseaneus ° Special........ ceeeceseseeseeesearess Top Coat Bargain. These are some of the Flanne} No such bargains have : : i Sie Hosiery. Diinicwsiden cust i cal C1 e . iil atte innit T amie Upholstery Got acquainted with our New Upholstery Department yet? If you haven’t you are not getting hold : OURS. as these: Section, thenew little fads in home furnishing. If you have you'll come again and often. Friday day at Barr's. 3d Floor. will be made particularly interesting with these bargains: ‘Ladi a bye Bh tri mes Black aes. S4-inch Camel's Hair Lined With solid and str uppers and pol- "ine > ~ ka dot C otton ote. as well as ‘our oe ear igge , ~ pos + 7 vihin’ 4) manufacturer's samples of Tapestry Silk Damask. Brocatelie, ete., suitable for ismpress fast- regular $1 3 ods » tere: eR sofa pillow tops, chair seats, a dozen purposes that will suggest themselves to : 5c ad 5 ee Oe Gece, tasteful housekeepers; cut from the Plece they’d be worth $1.50 to $5.00 per vard: black = “seakeeeth per yard,... | these samples go on sale “*hildren’s Genuine French Plaid Cot- Not many left. . 25¢ the square and up ton Hose, heavy weight for fall and : BT 3 (——— reso New Scotch Flannel for Ladies’ Shirt n/7- “ye . } Also 100 pes Bagdad effect Portieres, fringed top and bottom, Waists, in 39 different styles, un- ett -— worth £2.50 and $275 per pair; chance Friday Or 3 for 50c shrinkable, nobby and stylish, - Fy ) Rope Portieres in all colors (will fit a double do re] ‘ . er vare oO , We each; Friday Youths’ Best Box Ca ; ' a> iss It! | ) IAW SSeS) etal Ladies’ Matusn) and Cream at the Price Don't Miss , ft yi See the Panels in our Sixth street window; 30x 48 inches: toes, Gootyess ee soles; sizes 1 . as : . «i i« ‘ ‘ - i, ? ' ’ - . - ’ . Maring Vests and Drawers Just reveived a shipment 44-inch Black . = - they Qe WOrtle G1.00; FOF... deccesconcccccsadecccceesdccbdusedccecdas Se Retarday doped: ae medium weight, eac! Genuine All-Wool Storm : hs (£9 ‘ 100 Teeland She epskin Mats; 3 Rroken lines of Children’s Ribbed Me Serge, worth 65c, for - = o> ae > - = worth $1.2; F riday... o. Dress Goods; iaide rino Vests and Pantalets. and Fleec ee § He “a Remnants of Mattings, 5 to 12 yards; “ce, ! and cheery looking or gra Lined Cotton Union Suits, re; Also oo Sere oe. of ea aoe les In OF eae ; worth from #ec to Wc; for Friday , will cost vou only 48c the Blac 1o dat! ( Nits DOr se li) pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, w q d ir; inches wide, as long as the ‘ regular $1.2 qua fs for Friday, pair are left—don't forget (the yard)... BARGAINS IN BAREHR’S BUSY BASEMENT. : 2 , > P+ 3-ine ‘hopp y ow j ol ° Bargain Prices for Glassware. Gare s Paint Department. House Cleaning Goods at Hlosell*a Ree ae ie tee minennes ve ned wise SA He ;ias “qT? rons igh Copred s be te - Fy tif j ifs in "nt rif = T; »} ' ners > Il { (Wn To ai piie® >. ’ . , * ret. ot the i ao ee Baetin Otandard Ueoky Mined Lowest Prices Ever Named. Se ee ee teeth; also moving eyes, shoes and stocking | | subjects, fur one day only, for 064 hear oalr doze 2 Pe eee gs seece 15¢ 4 int, quart siz : 10-inch Wood Frame Challenge “ay on}! Sc Shs a atphag Sapolio for cleaning and Wringer Handsome silk dressed Dolls, have patent Highly Colored Oleographs, oval gilt frames, 7x; ‘ meee . Tystal 2-quart Tankards, tinely ‘ barr’s Standard Floor Paint, ew polishing, cake Wall rr . bodies and bisque heads with hair, ate for one day finished, for one days eases : —— :, an Po veeceee 2 Dw Electro Silicon for gold and all Coffee Mill dressed with hats to match: size ouly tee 2° » oie sdeud Berge jets: fo bere Patle Tums) ners, ig silver-plated ware, coves Wire Combination Sponge and 16 inches; Sale P see floral designs; or one day ony, Barr's Bath Tub Ename! ; »~11° 77 st. , : Soa ac ¥ act.) Prints. black frame, gold corners and aqduwen.... ~ ar pint size .... . . — Lage thong Large sie eae pans 2 vs ay eit pen iy © hae Sy. a er green mats, LOXLU; Wine Set in a brill lant pattern of imitation manda 3 Enameline for Polishing Stoves, bronzed, length 15 inches, beight for one day onls és — *] : sty iy Dy arr’s Gloss Floor Finish, prepared ready Peerless Iron Enamel, a brilliant jet black Staten, Benge Bes. ...sss deeadeasdeeeen inches; Sale Price ; reg 3 * A $| 0 for the Deus! > sella eam wan ae: | enamel that never wears off, 9 Etchings with gilt and oak frame, for one day only, nae large size can.:...... ¥: can, with brusb veceecees: 2008 White Wax Tapers, warranted The Fight-Oar Crew or Boat S1x17;. for ope day only Brilliavt imitation cut glass 2-quart Tankard | 100 feet of Cotton Braided not to drip, box | well made irou toy on wheels, loneth Ftchinga, with black frame and fancr pg day 5 Barr's Polish Floor Stain. made expresely for Clothes Line eeeeeeeeeeeee 19¢ ine hes. height 4 inches; Sale Pri ce. see = ‘ orners, 32x18; for one day only........ ' Rey! : eat , tinishing floors, with an exact iml- Sponges, big as your , i ' ’ te SY? - WE Sood Oe ee Oe BOC Be Se OX Ce De SOR BNE DKS Xe OX Special Bargains in Stoves 2st % thie vear’se bus'ness meeting will convene, secretary as to know who is still among , ziat 9 D. m., next Thursdays the living ERene COMMUARICALIONS Ae Gry ELEVEN MILLION INCREASE | ¢ “\" “rhe off cers of the association are as fol- | ways read at the reunion and always have F i . bert res ent. tien-jia pri isarit( offe et on the old comrades. Any _ — llows: Wiliam E, Schubert, pre: mg 7 ea fbere.nree' r a. Sehnelder, | Comrade Knowing of the death of a comrade : pen yf dy Eeeae 3. B. Soh Wil remort te tin’ cen a eee Assessment of the City of St. Louis tpt eee ley assist the secretary. There are many Assessor A. H. Frederick received Thurs- > ema —— a es tore eee vy are at national or state | day from State Auditor James M. Seibert, , i>. | # . ‘i, s . oes ’ i) i.’ , ‘ 7 l a bea _ - } ce) Wi ] lhe receive commun.ca secretary of the State Board of Equaliza- FOR THIS WEEK. Henry Boss, Waltenberger, tions from the organization, as mail sent the S.ate Best makes of $24. 00 iy} ¢ rekert ‘ STEEL Ae. ocee ube cdowen and MEETING OF OLD 20 MISSOURI wd pte nel ‘apt. Chas. Schaekel, them to address given last was returned; tion, the assessments made by . peed rene me Conrad Krebs. in cpa Pee Ss the stationery and postage Board on railroads, street railroads, the Best makes of ws Wasted, also mucl: iabor of the secretary. | pads Bridge, the Merchants’ Bridge and HARD COAL BASE BURNERS $14. 00 i »e*eeeees Henry VP. Fise ber, Fred Ruessler, “Comrades! Once more we say, try and railroad 5 gaan in general. The amount Best makes of $6. 50 ane SOFT COAL STOVES *eeneeee “ere **ere ar “rel Understall, We have a very large line to select from. Se . 2 Soe ae +O oo e ° *%, oo ad ° * Streige!l, ’ - : Sug. Stre's ‘red Scholl ve With us on the 5th of October ‘f you is $22. 2% Pathetic Appeal to the Comrades to | 40s erat, Rarney Schoenhoff; possibiy can and: shake your comrades by J "RB. Ss, hneider. N ik avs, the hand: it mx iV be for me he ist time. ’” This, rer to the Assessor’ a figures, Attend the Gathering in St. Louis Chas ‘Weideman, . s. a typ are $362,228, *~ makes the pen?’ total y ae. «, Fred Frank, ‘ e assessment for St. Louis for the year Next Thursday. Chas. Kuh Fred Ramthor, ; HE CONFESSES HIS GUILT. 1899 $374,508, 490. 5 ye ‘has. - He » resj- | Our pre Selah ‘geeulias t-te Foenghe osclagea cess ,and why not this one? the country, but the forgery was discov- | edness, Zenee ‘aroudds at rye oh geen street for ‘a3 comrade , s re ‘ ins I > wi ne V ct iL? | Pig tence oo fp - yg ON oe “The on “ae “e ac sonville Oct. 6, under the auspices 0 iplewood Wednesday night and, after = oo. (Ey RR all the afternoo! president. 1928 Arsen _ eo ~ to Ge B. - ee ge aye Mhe ye fore we 3 os yoaty Illinois ,Coliees. Six colleges will be rep- Boon ~ for a series of entertainments a ~ sheriil who was In charge oO 1e rden resente¢ t. S. Train of Nokomis is ora- “inter. e following of- Sal.” . . 2 c- Comrades who ar mab'e to atte aft Ww C : . Oo okom s 0 he winter, elected the Ing és qnedal for meritorious services as secre “Comrades who are umab’e to attend re-| shaft —_ the battle of Oct. 12, 1898, oc- ~~ for Blackburn University, as decided by of bY ‘acerss William Metzle v, , president, Wil- Snap Shot 1, saeae the primary conte st. or ie a é preakt 2 Sectedtit STE 5 a medal for meritorious services = ay oe will kind: y se nd a few lLnes to the GREAT ST.LOUIS FAI FAIR GROUNDS 39th Celebration of the Most Brilliant, Progressive, Enterprising and Annual Fair of the World! Monday, October 2, and Closes Saturday, October. 7: One fare round trip on al railroads, made especially for the Great St. Louis Fair. 2. > oe a ae > . oe ee oe oe x .¢ ». . . + TENTH AND FRA‘ KLIN AVENUE. + union Space and entries free. Competition open to the world. , NOTE THE EXTRAORD NARY Ai . de of magaificeat propertions, in the wonderful h 1 f ep | HE St. Louis Fair Association offers $2000 in cash p ‘s free em all . HIS year it will be a werld-beater ia its magnitu ve 0 0 S 0 Roping and Riding contests ever held for the sae of th \itake place Friday and Saturday, diversity of its exhibits of the products of the jand, in horticultural pursuits, in agricultural derful developments of machinery, manutactures, liberal arts, and in all the most modera and won ° | A re at $1500 a day in purses. All the cracke nares es ie Fair of 1899 wiil unque the scientific, manufacturing and industrial world. The Live Siock Show aad the Horse Show will be especially attractive features this year. r fp Maser Peultry Show Ia America is seen at the Great St. Louis Fair. Si louis rs o. the plains are invited to compete. neu. , he word. Positively no wild west s 0 ee tere Teeitos gt ng Tuesday, October 3, will take place on the beautiful mile c d Four Days Trotting [Ficetin on - : k harness horses of the west will be there. eclipse its sal t sensational novelties . In this year of national prosperity n rose attractiveness and patronage. So sie a attractions in the Arena of the Amphitheater will embrace some of the mos ; bord as piety Se rc

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- b Sgtfies xi ’ —_, é > r° gta og a age: ee 9 high + Be oe) oft ty alge egthie Makes | eo te a ee " a a Re Bs By 2 Pa Sas ina Ef ‘ae. g, a - ts. P eee, nf ai x un : » ew . har Se Ee Ey og, “e + . e 43 ia en ae ee Oe 2 to aa , ee a rey > ee em oe : gt Shy 2 Peace Cae re 2 é aj, : ae! te ees 4 kh : : : eee | ee terse, ae ee sf a tee : 7 4 - Yet 9 nat ya ; a-* 4 ret Ae : : a Ree oe yn gamer Napali wes m4 ee a £ ito hats ose Os RNa by as 2a - A. * : Daf ks Fy FS ih et ms > Ss i ee «a = a * ae i Te - " . vy i ‘ “" . ee | - 4 : _ io - ae ae: Week : P WA WwW rae ' ~ a _ Week Day Issue, on All Trains . ] is vf ¥ - re 5 ae > 74 ~ ~ tea: d men he 4 ¥ 4 : f ae Jet. le i 4 * . weet eS 2. y THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS * . b ‘afitys Mate is, © od dee a” _ : Hath het t 3 See : * ee a oe CAN SO, ale ; jee ae ee oP - 2 "Fe " eee f a ; ‘ — “ age? = + . ets ae: - x C= dy Sate * ; > b > yp AS 7 .” oF : —_ Ale 5 £ Ons 3T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by ag ha ee THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. 7 - ~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Day Issue, in St. Lowis and Suburbs . . . One Cent . Two Cents . Two Cents Five Cents @ek Day Issue, Elsewhere . . ..-+-s >» y Issue, at all places in or out of St.Louis . Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, _ Week Day and Sunday, per week . . . « Eleven Cents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, 1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6mos. 3.00/} Outside of St. Louis: DailyandSunday,1mo. .60| Per Week. . . 15 Cents Sunday, 1 year . . . 2.00] PerMonth. . . 60 Cents Sunday,6months. . . 1.00} Week Day only, Sunday,3months. . . .50 Per Month . . 40 Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16Pages . ic 24 to 32 Pages . 40 to 50 Pages . 3c Outside the United States, Caffada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell. Kinloch. Main 664 and 665 £=A 646 and A 648 Main 1930 sas Main 666 A 647 Main 1927 i Business Office .. or Rooms . City tt. » © e Circulation Dept. . . Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. all communications and complaints of imperfect serv- POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency, uilding, New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. yy tison of Pennsylvania in his remarkabl 4 ei ’ >. 4 "tr ,4 i -— D . 4 ¥ : as * CS In ae view aR) . ery “s *e » . s ip . the Philippine conquest and opposing any action trust monopoly and railroad discrimination, on the “that the failure to enforce the laws against trusts and tion is proof that the people favor them. of the ex-Governor’s reasoning on the subject of and discriminations it is not worth while to bother t his opinions on any subject. But he said a true thing ve _ @bout the evils of the day being sufficient. 4 ey Tie. > b eS » \ 4 ab | re | é _ r Ne 5 ' q 4 an 7 - Bist: 0 ae t ot Ey we. % oh iw. beginning of imperialism and militarism ts a sufficent evil for &ny day. And the evil of the monopolization of all the productive resources and opportunities is like unto it. They are the evils of the day. They are present evils, whose cor- rection cannot be postponed, but must be accomplished now. Admiral Dewey will find it harder to keep from losing his head in New York Bay than it was in Manila Bay, but he seems equal to the emergency. -— ee : A JOB FOR THE LADY REFORMER. As told in Tuesday’s Post-Dispatch, the Donkhobors, a Rus- sian sect who have immigrated to the Canadian Northwest, have the unpleasant habit of yoking up their women with their oxen and plowing the land in this barbarous fashion. The Canadian Government is reported to be preparing to put a stop to the practice. But governments are often slow, and it may turn out that official action will not be able to cope with the situation. The matter is serious, because it is the tion of those who are interested in the Donkhobors to “bFing 10,000 of them to this side of the Atlantic. Ten thousand people with their women hitched to plows would not be an edifying sight in America. Heré is an opportunity for the female reformer, Canadian ‘American, the like of which may not come again. Let the /iadies gird on their armor and persuade the Donkhobor wom- "en to refuse to be girded with field harness. We cannot allow wo hen in America to continue to be sisters to the ox in this ay of enlightmeiit. —— oS Thue ” a Pp 8 . ‘Forty Filipincs and five Americans make the record in * et G » ‘ * ay ‘ad | Snyder's victory. As usual, the Filipinos retreated. We are needing victories in which the Filipinos are all taken. In all the battles the surviving islanders get away and are soon weady for another defeat. . on a a ' ia & oe, A +} - ? £. % +

GREEN GRASS AS A LIFE PRESERVER | RS. Small city parks, substituted for filthy slums, mean added gafety tc human life. This has been proved by experiment. ">> Sm the October Atlantic, Jacob A. Riis says that before the ve ew ae be Se )@reation of the Mulberry Bend Park, not a week passed with- & murder, at this wickedest spot in New York, for fifteen Mr. Riis adds: ‘ ; _ The old houses fairly reeked with outrage and violence, ey fired fired in all that neighborhood. BA a called ae a police reporter to the spot. ‘gt »~ 6f Blood in that place which I myself remembered, and > those I had forgotten probably numbered seven times sev- ae eee, iy n. “atiae’ | "When they were torn down I counted seventeen deeds ot The district attorney connected forty-two mur- ' ders of his vywn recollection with Bottle Alley, the Whyo gang's headquarters. Two years have passed since it was "made into a park, and scarce a knife has been drawn, or a Only twice have It is not that gs RS : \27 the murder has moved to another neighborhood, for there *, x ae 3 oe , ae TAD i a¢ + n | | rr » 4 a chia ln yere oe yl e United States now inhabit the territory thus acquired. ¥ 4 ts i 4, * ? ‘* ’ t é * | been|no increase of vidlence in Little Italy or wherever @ise the crowd went who moved out. It is that the light , ** > has come in and made crime hideous. } is a lesson in this for St. Louis. On no account must oF politicians be allowed to defraud the people of the breathing spots in the down town districts. On the Or iY, all citizens who desire to see crime abated and the Hon of the city maintained should agitate for more Of such Di hing spots. They mean moral as well as physi- = wel Deing. ip an : ie aes Tes > i> Lie ~ ie ie 4g © Officeholder’s praise of a President or a Governor savors e 0! Sratitude than of sincerity. Lae >a — i te 4 GREAT TERRITCRY, GREAT FAIR. Smportance of the Louisiana purchase is convincingly ' by a writer in the October Atlantic Monthly, who ate the event from its “world aspect.” Ase points out that this purchase added 1,171,931 miies to a country comprising 827,844 s i > ee M2 = ~ a ~~ a. at —_— on BPZ ‘werr ; rubbing yous. Don't let it worry you, my dear,” oe A Soe ae "t that enough ?” That kiss pronounced the doom of the tf r Australia, the Country of at want ot or where My windowsill is level with Drifting past. o the beat of w While I sorrow for the owners of And cause I have to eorrow, in To see upon those faces stamped th In sallow, sunken faces that are Dritians on, drifting on, Ah! And the sad things tha For it can’t go on forever, and—‘T'll When you've tramped the Sydne And your flapping boot-so'es trip Don’t be beaten! Hold your head up! Set your pride to fight your hun For it cannot last forever—“I wil . a Is the evil (rather more so!) Stud A man’s a man! Obey your masters! Lay For pgs 5 eS beds : tat . eRe ace et ue sr j . ? i y oe ; =. 3 & ee : vie Foe whe I look in vain for traces of tbe fresh a drift I wonder would the apathy of wealthy men endu Were all their windows level with thé faces of r!} rise again,”’ a _ not about the morrow, for sufficient to the day Bother Put your trust in God end pray’ wel] the amt, thou sluggard. Blessed are the meek and low. Ponder calmly on the lilies—how they idle, how they grow. 22 cae we. Fy * : : 4 ae ‘ . Broad Lands and Laws, Produces Henry Laweon, Who Follows Markham’s Lead. FROM “FACES IN THE STREET.” They lie, the men Who tell us in a loud, decisive tone here a stranger, and shat misery's unknown; e cit faces in the street— ed se faces in the street. | &@ land so you proper meet and fair, of Want and Care; fair and sweet ing through the street— o the scrape of restless feet; I can sorrow for the owners of the faces MN the street. re the Poor? Mammon'’s slaves, your knees sha!l knock. your heart error beat, When God demands a reason for the sorrows of the Be ag cel The wrong things and the bad things : t we meet In the filthy lane and alley, and the cruel, heartless street. FROM “ ‘SEZ YOU,’ ANOTHER ‘HUMAN DOCUMENT.’ ” When you’re camping on the mulga, and the rain is falling slow, While you nurse your theumatism ‘neath a patch of calico; Ghort of tucker or tobacco, short of sugar or of tea; And the scrubs are dark and dismal, and the plains are like a sea; Don’t give up and be downhearted—to the soul of man be Grin! if you've a mate to grin for, laugh and jest and don’t look blue; true! rise some day,’’ says you. pavements till you've counted all the flags, Ou, and your clothes are most When you're called a city loafer, shunned, abused, moved on, despised— y rags, To your wretched self be true; Be a MAN in all you do! says you, + — * 7. Do not blame the proud and fat, For the poor are always with them, and they cannot alter that. our treasures up in Heaven—cling to life and see it through! t cannot last forever—‘‘I will die some day,” says you. — TOWED away in a vault at Rich- S mond, Mo., is the original manuscript of Joseph Smith's ‘‘Book-of Mormon,” the bible of the (Mormon Church, The elders of the (Mormon Church in Utah made attempts in past years to get pos- session of it, but failed. Once they offered $100,000 in cash for the old and yellow manuscript, but its keeper, David Whit- mer, one of the founders of the church, refused the offer because he believed the Utah branch of the church wished to get hold of the manuscript to insert into It b forgery a clause that would authorize an sanction the practice of polygamy. The original manuscript is in the posses- sion of George W. Schweich of this town, a retired merchant, the grandson of David Whitmer, who was one of the three wil- ~~ -—e—_—_—o ¢ INTERESTING PERSONS. Senege POLO eer Or or Or or oir erro John Livingstone, who recently died in Tistowle, Ontario, was a brother of the African explorer, was two years his senior and was the last survivor of the family. Maj. Marchand has turned musician and has written a song which has become popular, mostly because of its gomposer’s name, on the boulevards and in the music halls. George J. Fuller, the American trotting horse expert, now in Europe, has been en- gaged to teach the Czar of Russia how to manage a trotting horse. Mr. Fuller is a seyeren of the civil war and over 60 years old. Senator Deboe of Kentucky, hayeng shaved off his drooping mustache at the instance of friends who wanted him to be modern, now looks so much like President McKin.ey that it tis difficult to tell them apart at a short distance. Arthur Zimmerman, formerly the cham- pion bicycle rider and familiar.y known to his friends as tre “Jersey Skeeter,’ has en- tered politics and is a candidate for Sheriff of Monmouth County, N. J. He is a Demo- crat. The recent reinterment of the followers of John Brown around the grave of their leader at North E ‘ba, in the Adirondacks, was accomplished almost ar through the efforts of Miss Katherine McCle.land, who is one of the greatest admirers of the Old abolitionist. Col. Francisco Alcantara, who is at the head of an artil.ery regiment of the Gov- ernment of Venezuela, graduated from the West Point Military Academy two years ago. He is a son of a former president of Venezuela. Nathan M. Freer of Chicago has presented to the Chicago Provident Hospital and Nurses’ School, an institution conducted by colored people, $12,000 for use in erecting a new building. Mr. Freer makes the gift in memory'of his parents, devoted friends of the race. The Ingersoll Monument Association has issued an appeal for funds to carry out Its project of erecting a memorial to the fa- mous agnostic at his old home in Peoria, lll. Julia “Mariowe, whom Coil, Ingersoll] did much toward Introduc.ng to the public, and Mrs. French (Octave Thanet) are among the contributors. Oct. 10 has been designated as Chadwick Day at Morganstown, W. Va., and it will be made the occasion for the presentation of a $1000 sword to Capt. Chadwick of the cruis- er New York by the people of his native town. Gov. Atkinson will make the presén- tation speech. Admiral Sampson Is expected to be present. HOW TO MAKE A LOAF OF BREAD. The wife has gone out into the country; You're left all alone; whut a pity, With nothing to do but ‘o ponder And read out aloud to ihe kitty. d breed i the tacenl oy run out of bread in the morning; Tout knowing ‘tis easy to make it, You swiftly adjourn to the ki:chen And silently start in to bake it. Take two coffee cups full of flour. With water sufficient to “dough” it; imble of sa:t, for the ‘“‘season,’ it and poke it and blow It it and poke it and roll it and push {ft and flop it d pound it and pull it i till you drop it. jo in and at ? Go sit youree: “The Se And read, i ou smell s-mething burning, The think of the bread you are making. load hop, ski and jump tw the kitchen, ye as etl hop nigher and nigher, You know by the ry a meas The blooming old bread is on e. ut ip the alley, Then hustle 1 shy it: a nickel aker’s and buy ft. in Chicago Times-Herald. [HE BARD. Birt | ladv’s eyebrow once he warbled teeth or Unto a strains so swee eho O a2 @ 280-080 © 80 O 080 © 080 @ covered by a a - #% a» ¢ _— ? N love appears deformed—is the” rage, and a fashion of which the jewelers do not compiain. ee WHITE CREPE DE CHINE A FAV= — | ORITE.—White crepe de chine plays @&, «>» Ty 4? into wet princess teagown of fabric is flus.ed with of the ekirt. A loose.y hanging ove + 3a of lace is like a frosty veli, and #0 aes and filmy as to reveal every line of the ote. derdreas. : A polonalse gown of white crepe de is all tucked in the narrowest of t arranged in Vandyke form, and deeply with the same ecru lace forms an applique on the trained skirt, and on the decollete bodice a of unusual @hape and long, tra gleeves. ' “A COAT OF SCARLET RED. splendid coat for the woman who I bright colors is shown In one of the shops. It is a .ong, half-loose a fitted affair in the shape known by 4 Parisians as a “bookmaker’s coat. color A — =" smoot siiky melton. vers of Persian lamb and a lining of are items which mount WU ae cost this gorgeous garment rec Smart coats of inree-queree } loose backs and fitted fre ts, ™ and half-loose fronte—one’s choice, in f have seams stra with etitenes The effect ie dedly original : ee effective. arr THE PLEATED SKIRT—VELVET L IT Xf TED WOOLENS.—The ve ’ é: te | is made in small pleats. lengthwise, are sewn and etit the shkit free to tie @ This style imitates the W eae, cowsn to oe — ness is preserv While tailor-made orousiy Amazon cloth, covert clotn © * 2 ~* ny x ; 1 Nps or “ee Won pa

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es cme vo NIGHT PROGRAMME, |». saarcom raster seize PECIMEN BARGAIN WITH A GREAT IDEA. Below will be found the st-Di: Ni he Exposi- Ret SMTA Aitiar Soe numbers were sttacted ty pegedor vows; aaa erremee- Ee THE SATISFACTORY STopE. WHICH YOU CAN'T GET AWAY 0H OCEEY W Sao REQUEST | FRENCHMANS = oy SPECIMEN aT DINGS OF THE EARLY AUTUMN. : i ,| ment was by Bandmaster Innes. ur s ee eer TO MR. WHITCOME og | RESTAURANT FOR VERY POOR. ALWAYS LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. oo Sewe b ruched Wut Sage Se ee PART 1, AT 7 P. ee He Will Start One in St. Louis, Like outin Fine woven plaids and stripes, kid —Two small lots Real Kid and Washs —Misses many and Genevieve ares he CERAM oh aah Sealer Those in Paris, Giving One Meal double fleeced, light 3 vaed ble Suede Gloves—some slightly s ed . Ravold’s Dancing Party— (b) ’Possum Hall. Rag a bis edsoccecnesbhgeconeeuen OE OO for Only One Cent. tlannel and dark styles........ 5¢ m gloves Ae br mapoar sn Pag’ assortm and odds and ends. Values 255 ~ ’ Society Gossip. PU SPE II s o wh'n® 6066s conccccccesecese osseete esevee ose oullivan to $1.00, at, —-— - scenes from Cavalleria Rusticama ccccccccccce cvcccccce. ceccece c Mascagni i se up to at, Pair ecccccees omg Oo — a : lascagni St. Louis is soon to have something de- pillow Full size, 42x36 inches, bleached, One of the prettiest weddings of the early a aster yee. cidedly novel in the. restaurant line if the wide hem, autumn was that of Miss Daisy Cohn to (b) Santuzza’s Aria. plans of an energetic little Frenchman now CaSes | d¢ Each ruchings TTA PAE SOS OF Fine Silk ane Mr. Henry D. Whitcomb, Jr., of Savannah, (c) Duet (Santuzza and Turiddu). “3 pits sensing out. ready for US€. .+seeesseeee fon Ruchings and ser M. Francois Pellieux is the man who and all kinds—beautiful trimming fe Gia., which was solemnized fMWednesd: ' r ; . ey Selech nesday (d) The World Famous Intermezzo. means to launch the enterprise. He is (a) Funeral March (from Sonata, op. 3: ...Chopin spending much of his time ata French cafe |! @fpea@ggq Manufacturers’ samples, 3-yard lengths, fall dresses, Values up to The ceremony was performed by Rey. ys ag one h) Ninth 1 PI ; 50c yard Bid ary ee , near . and Pine streets, is (b) Dixie (military marc . sooeses bryant ae and is wept worth up to $2.00 yard, ] 5¢ pleatings at e ecese I5¢ eeeeeee a >. | t . Stei =m Satormal-by Mr. and Mrs. Steiner EE DR wSh on Be ccccsbcscs ccutees Weber William Short of St. Peter’s Church at ; 3761 West Pine boulevard, the reaidence of Pi ART | i» AT 9 P. M. busy telling his countrymen who congregute d there all about his scheme. He waxes elo- ZOO S each length. eeeesreeeesee eeeees the de’ t, Mrs. , ; path, ; > a. ehom rons Saag eho age « a Tues ae OverturG—1@MTlauser ccocccccce woccccccce eeere eknwamiudsdaanat agner quent when approached on the subject. To eeveral years. PAT MRE AE, og Kos vecccdccodccccccce Goce cccccceances Mentelesohn a Post-Dispatch man he said last night: towels—'° dozen good bleached, fringed Shere were no attendants, and the num- r; ; “You have here many poor people, as ; —R ts of plai = black d T — I ber of guests was limited to relatives. The (b) Love Is King (two-step march).;....... ... ae Innes ‘ people, SI Ss emnants of plain an ancy DlacK an owels—real value bride, who is an uncommonly beautiful and “~f . Cent Poke ree they have in the European Cities; is it not : 5 6% 2 brilliant girl. was handsome ly gowned in Second Hunrzarian Rhapsody Coe SCO se reses batdone tnescessoheOtt so? Well, these poor devils have to scrape colored silks, 2 to 5-yard lengths, 7Sc, 4c, Ate ccccee re ee white mousseline de soje over Jiverty Comin’ Thro’ the Rye (air varie)...... ‘ de a le ae hard to get something to eat; no? Charit- 85¢c and £1.00 goods IVE ; me 17’ gs Medium ‘weight jersey ribbed balt eatin, with trimmings of rich point duchesse pee : : f patie Piccolo Solo by Heidelbere. able pe ople are kept busy supplying their Frida er vard Wants and yet there are many hungry: y, Pp y cet ee eee eeseseseeeeeeeters gan: shirts and drawers all fi ’ Her wedding veil was held in place by a The Anvil Chorus and other Scenes from II Trovatore ..........s..Werdi yes? Parbleu! Is it not just that these shirts seams, the regular 50¢ kind ’ ’ diamond star and a wreath of orange bios- ee oc tae, was followed by a ames Introducing a number of the best-known arias from this world-famous unfortunates be given a chance to get : —Elecant laid Il I bread and meat? The honor of thec ity de- Skirts ga new p Ss, a colors, new at, each Ceeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeee te, OF which were present a ati b een OF the grooms relatives from Vit- opera—among others, I] Balen (euphonium solo by Perfetto): I] Miserere — . ’ - “J d: it # F > 2 > ; : has thie thane ee autumn grays, with pleated and new (cornet and trombone by Wilder and Innes), and concluding with the An- . ai t . a “ ' : ‘ ‘In France we mana » such thi ry . e —— ’ vil Chorus by brigade of costumed musical blacksmiths, electric anvils, ete. weil. i All over Paris you will find cafes || M@bit backs, also black and blue serges, 4 98 hosiery a ee Pd Savannah. THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER these places and you. fimi-what?” Whe || g00d values for $5.00, at ” ; IEPs + i - Al - NJ + ‘ . ) s ¥c fi a— hat? Why . ’ eeee0neeeeneesee NNE you will ‘e008 man sitting at a table double heels and toes- eae . ait ey. ». e ( J s. , M. Mra. J. I Humphre: y and Mrs. J like a croupier at Monte Carlo. You go up Marshall gave a trolley party Saturday to this man and you pay him a sou—the e : —eer ginia, his native State. The young couple le ftw ednesday night for New York, where they will visit a few days before starting on the sea voyage to ~~ li i a evening on the ‘Ariel.’ The programme is not arranged, so that the selection receiving the greatest num- | same hands you a huge three-pronged fork, like box and fly front, nobby tailor made, handsome bright plaids, - = During the evening a compete circult ~ and, while the car ber of votes comes first. Had it been “Dixie,” ‘‘Possum Hall Rag,’ or “Comin’ Mephisto carries in the Load my piett ( F e cade ) ires, r beautiful styles, your choice “Fie, of the city was made, — eped on its course, ite occupants amus Thro’ the Rye,’’ would have jostled one another for finst place For the sake of | on; ig : ? ‘7 ye, 3 . Si ily smaller. Armed with this for you go ee d hemselves by singing, ree tring, speech musical harmony, it was decided to select the two overtures receiving the largest | to another table on which there is a great new length and sleeve real values up “Sl 98 goo S Al nccccesscccss cscs eoee- eee & playing. pot which contains a mixture made up of $10 Friday they go at $5, $2.98 and ° eee a making and progressive euchre The prises for the card game were carried number of votes and have one lead part first and the other part second. The re- chunks of beef, large potatoes and caneffe ’ ~ = ‘ > ° . me : : « off by Mrs. C. 8. Steele, Mrs. D. Gregory, sult was as above indicated. Again, had “The Star Spangled Banner” been given |—what you call dumplings. Positively Ne Charge ter Alterations on Garments, all oof ei , 19¢ ee ty? ah * * i , i ; Ne! " Bie! A, ‘x mA Mr. E. J. ‘Nix and Dr, J. M. Marshall. the position entitled by the number of votes, it would have crept near the top. But “There is also in the pot much soup. “For your sou you are entitled to—how The consolation prizes were won_by_ Miss Harriet Morehead and Mr. T. R. Kello- this national air is more fitted for a finale. you say it?— A ail Way. . In Sunday’s Post-Dispatch, there will appear an interesting analysis of the votes. tery vay, itt Ja8; Ro, jab oa aoe wrappers New heavy Percale and Flan- scotch Checks The other guests on the expedition were, The following communication was received from Bandmaster Innnes Thursday morn- | you get a piece of meat, maybe not. .- If nelette beautifully trimmed tions, At..---00ree vou miss the solids you draw out only a : M Isses— Misses-- ing: : “ ; fork wet with soup. That is where comes || with washable braid and ruffles, made with the new linings Remnants of fine quality oy : ferr, Jessie Taylor, og hei Einily Young, cg pal ov on ae Panna . Nadia ‘a ae int expression ‘getting the soup thrown the lengths you can Louise Morris, Mel McLain, ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept... 28.—The result of the balloting for the Post-Dispatch Re-]into you. i ini i guise Morris “In Paris experts can pull out a piece of |) Corset waist lining, greatest values in town IS¢ as though ont wan the bolt, - Mever. egy uest Programme was most gratifying, as it showed the musical thought of the city 4 : ‘ Benge ques » a : sicé ¥imeat. a pot: : , : ie ee oie oo. Mr. and Mrs.— is all right. It did not surprise me, however, as I had heretofore made up my mind} thrust. ' og gg Eg. oy Be .. for $1.75; Friday, to introduce them, at.... Friday....+++++ ° cocccscoene fo — during our former engagement here, that the concrete thought, while expressing |] gets the worst of it, whence comes another tf etal Relt Buckles fn g Lot of fancy m 1}. R. Gregory, J. D. Humphrey, Mesers.— at ogre 5m besides St. Louis. 10 different designs, beautiful black and worth 19c and 25c each, BK. J. Nix, >. R. Morris, : : andard. I propose to}]C°UP. My heart would grieve if I remained goods silk finish. worth 39c—special 19 buckles . ’ Ip. IP. Block. (lifford Mackey, x : j ; ; a ¢ at the Pittsburg and Philadelphia Expositions, as well as during the tour which fol- [ may charge a nickel for a thrust of | the fork, but I believe the—what you call hooks— vee. fs ae tee pes 8 vols., tle Dutch supper Thursday or of coat est number of votes. What overtures, for instance, could be better chosen than where all the poor can reach it. Is it not P. H. Tobin, C. T, Steele, ¢ P shades , sult -Ogr: , such unique] °! Your expressions. The proprietor ‘gets oe + ee Sena ill shades m the ema tt thought, age nm se xe he ota teen ~ — ~~ _ the harpoon thrown into ae black 40- inch mohair and woo! brocades, in helt 1 ts interest and attractiveness as to make worthy of reproduction in othe cille: For the honor of your city here I mean and steel effects, to open such a cafe. It will be one grand Se SS A. L. Wagenmann The programmes, therefore have fully measured up to that standard ay = : Friday ...++ceerss s-decoee Fred Gillham, Will Bell, play it as one of our principal features during the ensuing engagements of the band lear peer ae hanaaee the winter and saw : x. 3: Morehead, for Friday eeeeeeeeesee*® *eneses Ferdinand and I Isabella, 8 —— ow. the limit—wi 2? Mrs. Harry Gillette gave a delightful lit I was especially pleased to see that the really best works had recefved the high-] yy ‘cafe ail bei ae ee , alee a P , ’ Conquest of Mex week, in honor o er sister, rs. c- " ; Fevoy, who is visiting here Milwau- Wagner's ‘““‘Fannhauser’ and Weber's ‘“Jubel?"’ Then, again, look at the vote given just?’ paper, 5 81.06; oar poe. seul 2 lishers’ price $1.00; our 2.75 kee. The ph a was Pe liate ee ote to Mendelssohn's “Spring Song’ and Liszt's ‘Second Rhapsody.’ . And then how Cheap Excursion tablets th 7c eee Saree Bnei ‘Ss exceedingly gratifying that two of your excellent musicians should be selected by |] “f m > r ‘ be un- } BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS amination Tuesday aad Wednesday, sept. 26-27 TO-DAY, Mrs. r has returned | Mecessary. ut it Was not unpleasant, The N. BROADWAY, bet. Locust and St. Charles SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING. » Catarrh, De- €..,. be. Ra ee ‘p to California, | Party of 130 pupils and teachers put in a BEST FOR MAKINO cher ys Engler, Pb.D)., Dean. Entrance Ex- VS. , Exhaustion, etc. New Mexico and the Pacific slope. St tute” web ny yee sights of th : amination Tuesday and Wednesday Sept. 26-27 dere opt, wi with oo reaction Mrs, George Bruen and children of Web» | hiits and vales of the Highlands’ Yo" °° CAKE ANS OSTING LAW DEPARTMENT (8t. Louis Law Scbool). Saturday and Sunday, ; in City, Mo.. were the guests last week o They are in excellent health d their anaumuanl TEETH Wm. 4 Curtis, Dean. Eatrance Examination. ST. Louis vs CLEVELAI ™ A. “it. f k avenue. and t 4 « - rs, Miller of Coo teachers incline to the belief that a visit WALTER BAKER & ' Wednesday Sept. 27. 3 to Meramec Highiande would be a or CU-Lid. Dorchester , Mass. All theve departments open Thursday, Sept, 28 | Game Starte Bt Met" (Mrs. James Moores Ball of 3508 Frankiin ‘avenue emes 0 urned after spending the ! thing for the every year, —

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4 oe hss a” ‘te Bae eas as tS Alaa i ey. Se pane ee i RSet Mees Ce eee ee RTS OF T Y “ iy _— -- “SUDHOFF'S PITCHING, es u, a ee ae | ay ie 38 NOW OF THE GILT-EDGED 4 ; | * 4 pet da ORDER AND WINS GAMES. Thee 2 AW AS A BASE STEALER. / Mebeau Tells Why the Baltimore Boy Js the Best Run Getter in the National League. Standing of Clubs to Noon, Sept. 28. Lost. Per ct. 40 . go Alama J n, ork aT ou Chevelend Dee vee Wednesday’s Games . Louls 8, Tarnuisvilte 2. jokiyn 7, New York 5. 4—7, Pittsburg 1-7. ja O-15, Baltimore 11—0, 4, Washington 5. -. . . Where They Play. at St. Louls. ittisburg. Boston. : a *hiladelphia. | Baltimore. ae expect to soe Sudhoff win every game 2 he pitches from now until the end of ths a vee, ¥ te OH ty + 7 , . Ee SSS a , "or oa - . sfhegor' n,” remarked Pat Tebeau Tuesday. “fhe boy is in great form now, and it twill be only hard luck that will beat him. _ “In his game@ in the early part of this t he received poor support at the bat. , sy a > vit ¥. » It looks as though Tebeau knew what he talking about, for Wednesday Sudhoff 48 pitted against Louisville and his mas- rly pitching brought St. ‘Louis another . tory. he score was 3 to 2. The game | Was Very interesting and an extremely good One. There was not a base on balis given bau. wiid piteh, a wild throw or a passed he two errors came from the over-confi- ence of Burkett and Chijds. each dropping a ball. The game ran smooihly, not one act of rowdyism marring the day's sport. reck and Donlin carried off the bat- honors. ' e former made severa] pretty stops and Played an all-round good game. ’ Lave Cross had two putouts and six as- Slats to his credit. He was shy at the bat. aherty, who pitched for Louisville, tehed a steady game, and got out of sey- tight places. Tn the last official averages of the National e, unn leads the plichers in fleld- > wers the catchers. Buckicy ts stil mest first baseman. Reitz, resting in fornia, sees his name leading the sec- basemen. Lave Cross is the leading baseman, while Keeler is now the er outfielde. "Tf MeGraw stays out of the game, we . beat the Orioles out of fourth piace,” the words of Tat Tebeau, Monday. he is a great ball player, but he too much to rowdyism. e him stealing second? if the play is close the short- nd baseman let him get in san block him and take a chance of » heal ed, Fred Clark is the same way. wineless, it is just this kind of play- that makes these men the League's run getters.” t will probably suffer great disappoint- ‘Am a dispatch from Baltimore this States that MeGraw has returned 5 bame and is out for third place if e. fang Williams of Pittsburg has 201 hits to his 7 ; * he a > a ae we my ** - ° - s ot > . a 5 ed - 7 4 : ’ b ' ’ 4 Y , wt } Smash f ’ a #7 8 oe. PY » Ano ee we ¥ 4) * gag at % wre 5 o - ; , ia Ff * Cui Roa " , he ee ; fae , ~ me = 2 a! , mn PE a * * - ta: eae *: vi - This is the first time in the history eball in Pittsburg that a member of gi team has made over 2 hits in a , In 189, when a member of the ”’ Jake Stenze), made Ww? hits. The pa siood until now, as far as Pittsburg : ’ Ut. Daly has done wonderful work for jyn this season. Lie is the only mem- the leaders who has taken part in game up to date. He has promised Hion to be with him next season. reest number of hits made in a is year was 44. Both Philadelphia Baltimore have made that number. ‘aero has a record of 23. St. Louis is xt with 22. The local club made its rec- Tuesday against Knepper of Cleve- « ’ 4 es a 3e ' Smith, the former second hase- nan o se poweriie Club, has been pur- . ”y Spurg and is playing the rond bag regularly. of Boston may be traded Ber 9 for Tim Donohue. Both men | & e big League from Kan- and th are in trouble with the Of the teams with which they ing. Bergen is the better two, but much more difficult 4h te | ‘ ow ? Pa eat rir’ ‘ oD - - — ~ NID. ATIONAL CONTEST. ws to the Big Roping Event at Grounds Close To-Night. se tries to the grand international ) riding and roping contests, to be the great St. Louis. Fair, Fri- Saturday, Oct. 6 and 7, close to- ident Robert Aull of the St. Louls ‘ tion stated this morning that rf “ ‘ = Da “3 ; * et mous riders and ropers of Tex- 20, Kansas, New Mexico, Okla- Ts the Indian Territory have sent © entries and the public will see eatest and hardest contests for the o in the coming tourna- rel Witnessed in America. Privett, “Boogher’ of Texas, who *, ) ¥ priges for skillful riding Toping, in St. Louis and makes his ers at the Fair Grounds, N her told this morning that some of ‘alc Bill's rough riders would compete a P ee said: rthoe © merrier. I) c bes of them. including Buffalo Hill him. eM, the great Indian fighter wants to a P the Contests. You people here wi!] Surprised to see the wonderful feats that performed in hustling for izes, Just th nk of it—$2000 in that’s a barrel of money to lasso. Ui can bet your sweet life my old horse will be Johnny on the apot tne toughest steer that ever trod ony ; f nie . those a lump. ~ w ae h bl . Zach Mulhall, general live stock a the Frisco Line, who is grand of the big enterprise, ts gett ne et a at loth of wild steers, and he ays they’! mathe more fun and show more ANY iO of gieers that he's cor. ed in many a day. petite al a Oscar Gardner Very I). See wW YORK, Sept, 2.—Oscar Gardner y pysba Kid, who has been training to ™“ riy Metue at UD to-n- ght, has been taken seriousiy ana Cannot fight. Joe Cain of Brooklyn wm be substituted. ae Questions Answered. beer! ber—-Maher and Ruhlin fought 11 in New York last winter to a We 2. S-Asw the umpire left the field at | Of the fifth inning the zume ended the aide in the jead at that time to the game ; % JAte-Ves: Dixon lost to -round fight. when lvok place ork, Nov. Ri, isds. the Broadway Ath.-. THE NEW MILE TRACK, ——— IT CREATES A SENSATION IN THE LOCAL TURF WORLD. WHAT HORSEMEN SAY ABOUT IT Cap Tilles, One of the Promoters, Says the New Course Will Compare With Any in America. The announcement in the Post-Dispatch of Wednesday that the Adler-Cella-Tilies combination intended building a new mile race track in St. Louis created a genuine sensation In local turf circles and nothing else was talked of in that quarter dur- ing the day and evening. All hands appeared to think that the new venture would prove a paying one and the most conservative turfmen declared that there was plenty of room here for another first-class track, such.as Messrs, Adler, Cella and Tiles proposed to buliid, Joe Lucas, the owner of the UWoodwood Stock Farm, said: “l am g.ad to hear that a new mile track !{s to be built here. There ts plenty of room for one. It will #ive us six months’ racing during the year instead of three, and that is wnat breed- ‘ers of thoroughbreds and owners of race horses in this section want.’’ Secretary Joe Murphy of the St. Loult!s Fair Association, when spoken to about a new track in St, “ouls, gaid: “The 8t. Louis Fair Grounds race track compares witn any in the country. If a mate to it can be built and maintained it will help racing here. But the bullding of an in- ferior piant will do racing no good. Messrs. Adier, Cella and Teller have the capital and will probably put up a first- Class plant. If they do that I see no reason way their venture should not prove a success," Abe Cohn, who, with his one of the largest racing Western Circuit, said: “A second track is needed here, and I shall be glad to take Stock in any new enterprise of Dr. J. G Parish, one of the best of the turf, said: “A new mle! track, conducted on finst-class principles and not Clashing with tre Fair Grounds, would, undoubiedly, succeed here. It would be a Zreat boon to Bt. Louis owners of thor- oughbreds, who, with two tracks here, could race thelr horses at home during the whole racing season, instead of being forced to take them to outside tracks. With two firet-class tracks here, operating under Turf Congress rules, local stabies,like the Mafrit, Cohn and Honig, could stay right here at home dur:ng the full season, instead shipping their horses around the coun- try.’ brothers, Stables in the The Lake Bridge poolroom, which was running just outs.de of East St. Louis, on the electric street railway, did no business Wednesday, and closed its doors for all time. Its proprietors have been indicted by the grandjury at Belleville and are now held in the sum of $500 each to answer to the charge of violating the gambling law Of Illinois. The Parkville Handicap will be the fea- ture of Thursday's card at Gravesend. It ig A Trace at six furlongs, with these start- ern. MAtANZA cece c i, Bee Toluca Liel.obas Satin Slipper Hardy Pardee ... Lady Lindsey a at Wednes- his bad The stewards Gravesend on day set down Jockey Spencer for ride on Pink Domino, Charley Thorpe rode two out of the five Winners at Oakiand Wednesday, The Burne & Waterhouse’s Pat Morrissey was one of the two, ————— NEW YORK YACHT CLUB. The Conditions For the Sailing of Races Made on Sept. 6, 1898, Are Modified. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—A joint meeting of the Committee of the New York Yacht Club on challenge of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, with the comittees of that club, the conditions for the sailing of the races made Sept. 6, 1898, were modified to read’ as follows: “First, as to signals: a preparatory signal shall be given 15 minutes before the start- ing signal, and a warning signal five min- utes before the starting signal. In case of a change In the time of starting the same signal shall he used. The change ts In the addition of the warning gun, and the pro- vision that In case of a change in the time of starting, the same signal be uged. “Second. The provisions ihat if a race is not started by 1:30 p. m., the Regatta Com- mittee shall have the right to declare the race postponed for the day, and that no race shall be started after 32 p. m.. was changed to provide that no race shall be Started after 12:30 p. m. “Third. The provision for the presence on board during the races of a representa- tive named by a competitor Was changed by adding that a represeniative of the com- peting yachts should be present during a)! measurements."’ Sir Thomas J. Lipion and Mr. C, Oliver Iselin also signed the following cond!tions to the original agreement: “Inasmuch as we are of the opinion that the America’s cup racea are no legs a tes! peting vessels than of their sailing quali- ties, and it is deemed advisable to avoid tie embarrassment in which a vessel finds her- celf when called upon to decide whether to withdraw from a race upon the occurrence of an aceident disabling her competitor. i: is agreed that in the races between the Shamrock and the Columbia each yacht shall stand by the consequences of any ac- cident happening to her and the uninjured vessel shall sail out the race.” On the subject of overcrowding by excur- upon the following: In case either con- testant shall complain to the Committee on Challenge that his vessel has been inter- fered with by excursion steamers or other vessels in any race the committee will take the complaint into consideration, and if {r finds it well founded, will seek a conferen «co with the committee of the Royal Yach: Club with a view of arranging for the saj|- ing of subsequent races without public no- tice. ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL. Field This Year. There {s a merry war in progrese in lo- cal association football circles just. now. It comes Brom the division of the st. Louis Football Association, which § took place last Tuesday night, three of its clubs resigning and one remaining to hold ort, the their four hold and each, meetings, try to repair organize rival leagues of club The West End and Shamrock Cycling Football Assoctation, will hold a meeting at 1814 North Grand avenue Thursday night and select a fourth club and a new name for their assoc.ation. The question of grounds will also come up for consider- ation. The C. B. C. team will probably be , selected as the fourth club. “The St. Louls Foetball Agsociation.’ writes Mr. J. C. Cappel, now the president of that body, “will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday night, af 1108 Franklin “uventoc, Clubs wishing to jo'n should have their representatives on hand at 8 o'clock sharp, Ve will organize new teams under the old names and already some of th: best football players in St. Louis have sie- nified thelr intention of joining us. Our Own | the kind.” | patrons. of | IL. A. W. RIDERS NOW RETURNING | | of the strength of construction of the com- i Cyclists Two Rival Organization Will Be in the | CHANGE OF FRONT. (of Missourt. informing Mr. Rosen, | A, men, find it not so easy to get back as ; they sion steamers the Joint Committee agreed | ? | reduced to $2. | , tion On Thursday night the rival factions wili | fence = | i «ft her Football Clubs, who have left the Si. Louis | ‘champion, and Archie McErchern, .the new- ureogiation wil) be in (he game for keeps." | sociation days, every section. ihat Earl Peabody, the bicycle racer, had W, 7 champion astern Athletic also received word from George G. Green- er who has McCarthy and others under his of the : BROADWAY BET. MORGAN AND FRANKLINAVE oT. FP " . a ne Baty ope: . 2 “ ae afi i Sad Ne ae Sa S = - * eee! Se TA. y , z > . —T a . 6. Be” Mins a te ao » Whe : ¥R SE Oe Pe? eet Beer Oe ~ a Lous CHEAPEST store Dress Goods, Silks and Linings, Dress Goods Specials. 200 pleces Plaids. an elegant assortment of colorings— worth ‘fully Tiec— Friday 150 pieces Double-Width Scotch Plaids, 40 different styles— always sold for l0c— Friday Sale x) pleces Cashmeres, all the newest shades and colors—blue, green, browns, reds, ete., regulaf value be—Friday and Saturday C 100 pieces Novelty Suttings, Faney Checks and Brocades—a great variety— all colors—regular Joc goods —Special for Friday F GREY. ccd cogeccdocecegeoeeee peehatesece seek Silk Specials. 75 pleces All-Silk Novelty Taffeta Plaids, Novelty Taffeta Brocades ani Plain Col- ors, Light and Dark Colorings, very de- sirable for waists and chil- dren’s dresses—values up to $1.0 per yvyard—tin three lots— per yard,30c, 25c and LINING SPECIALS. 50 pieces best Kid Finish Cambric, remnants or soiled goods, but the very best—regu'ar price dc —While they last Friday no 35-inch Wire Cloth, best thing on the marke: for skirt facing—never sold for less than lc, Friday Dress Coods Remnants. Waists, Skirts and Children’s Dress Lengths Half-Price and Less Friday. Remnants of Me Goods At...-cceccecee: aie a Remnants of dc Goods at **eeeeneeeeeeeeee e*eeeeeer eee eee eerertee 8:30 to 10:30. 800 pair Baby Soft Sole Shoes. inall 490 pair Children’s Sho*s, in button and q lace, stock and patent tip, sizes 6 ? F in tan or black, all 69¢ eae $1.19, 3c. BZ, $2.00 values: long as they last..........-.+. FRIDAY, IN BASEMENT. worth 6c, at 34 —% leces rood Shaker Flannel a) Per anne! heavy Unbleached Muslin, full yard wide, worth 6c; go at colors, regular 48c values; Friday to 59-,4 'c, 39c, 900 pair Ladies’ Dongola Patent Tip, Button 3090 Rempvants of the best 3 worth 5c; go Friday at and Twilled Serges, 800 Flannelettes and Saturday for 250 pair Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes, or Lace Shoes, all Sizes, regular Br ' _ Cal’coes Silver Gray Calicoes, — 10,000 Remnants of good, Mustin pieces of elegant Wrapper Patterns, worth 10c: gO Qt. ...-...- cece eenes els—2 cases of good Cotton Canton Fisnneia. worth 61a: will yar go Friday at Tick'n 3000 Remnants of good wide Ticking, ae! g with blue and white stripe, worth up to 7'.c; go —5000 Remnants of Comfort Comfort Callco@s~eatieces ant Cretons, all worth 7c; Friday at, yard —10,000 rolls of good Cotton Batting Corea Cotton, worth 7'4ca roll; go at, a roll —5 cases of good heavy 9-4 Sheeting snceting. full width, worth 17'Lc yard, will go at Skirt —0 dozen of good Flannelette Onis Skirts, dark colors, in red or gray, worth 25c; go at —%* cases of large size soft and Fleece Blankets Bed Blankets, in gray or whice, regular 75c kind go Friday at —A good Comfort. well Comforts sewed, worth Sic, will go for — ee TO THE N. C. A. | ————— The members of the National Cycling As- | a very happy crowd these coming to them from are good news On Wednesday came news from Chicago announced his resignation from the lL, A. and had become a member of the N, ©. He will race with Fred Kramer, the amateur, at the Arena Club at Chicago this week. The local N. @ A. folks on Wednesday burg, cha.rman of the N. C. A. for the State member, that Tom Eek, the famous train- charge. is now knocking hard at the door N. C. A. for adm.ssion. The boys who wish to get back are Charles R. MecCtarthy, Ben Munroe, James Bowler, Charles Turville, Watson Coleman and one or two others, ate oe They will, according to the local me G anticipated. Eck himself will probably never get back, as he was the one to try to get the N. (,. A. bovs to go back tothe L. A. W. at the opening of the season by promising them reinstatement in the L. A. W. with- vut the payment of fines. will probably get back easier | the rest, as he never registered with N. Cc. A.. and the American Racing, Union are the only ones having anything against him. He has a tine ot $0 against him, which might possibly be NMicCal thy Line j; motor towler, Monroe, Turville and Waison Coleman have a fine of $150 placed against them by the N, C. A. besides what the union has againet them. The reason ot this is that all these men, with the excep- of MeCarthy, registered with the N.C. A. at the opening of the riding sea- son «and then jumped to the Is A, . The N. C. A. will not, for a moment, con- sent to act the same as the L. A. W. Racing Board and will Insist on ruling and regu- jating racing with a strong hand. will probably be reinstated, he has proven himeelf a constant worry to both sides, always hhaving some complaint against the riders. nexRro, as Mai. Taylor, the never Great preparations are being made for Sunday's bicycle meet at Ath.etic Park. It will be commenced at 2:30 prompt, when the first heat of the big three-cornered match race will take place. The three rid- these so-called “infernal machines" be Charles W. Miiler, the lorg-ds- tance champion, Burns Pierce, the 100-mile comer in the gume, and the champion of anada, Miller best known by_ his achievements in New York and San Fran- cIsce, ‘ ‘ce Wwol ihe six-day racs’ al New and ut San Francis- co ert winter established Lie re- markabic record of having r.dden 240 miles in 144 hours. This record will undoubted- i ‘uccidents would jy stand for 6ome time as the middile-dis- tatice mptor-paced races are taking the “he ae ’ "Tt steve: ot Re Soe Cn Se BIG nh Of the week’s business placed on sale this day at one-fourth their actual values, ‘Our Ig its utmost capacity with bright new fall goods. An exceptionalh busy store is crowded to Bs brilliant line of bargains selected for Friday and Saturday. Prices the lowest ever quoted, | Read every item closely—everything is so cheap. a CPEN TILL [0 O'CLOCK SATURDAY EVENINGS. Remarkable KID GLOVE SALE. | We have the reputatton of being the cheapest Kid Glove sellers in town. To sustain this, we place on sale Friday about 300 dozen paire Ladies’ Fine Gace Kid Gloves; new fall shades; Tan C’aire, New Blues, Green, Gray, Mode, Reds, etec.: these zoods were imported to seil for $1.00; your cho.ce, pair, only $1.50 Kid Gloves fOPr..ccscees $1.75 Kid Gloves for......-.- OUR NEW MEN'S. AND BiYS’ HAT DEPT. Lot of Men’s Black and Brown Fedora Hats; sold everywhere for $1.00 and $2.00; go Friday for 98c and Men’s Black and Brown Derbys; §2.00 quality for An elegant line of Hats for Men and Boys up to Stylish Trimmings and Braids. Lot of Fancy Silk and Tinsel Gimps and Braids, worth up to 50c yard; y} 26 go Friday at 12%4c Fancy Ornaments, made of Stik and spangled jet. new colores, bow knots, ‘butterflies, etc., up to + $1.50, and as cheap @S.......-+++. ceece 50c UNDERWEAR... Think of it—Men’s Heavy Random Wool Undershirts and Drawerts—pear! button finish—soft gauge, regular 50c goods—goes Friday and Saturday (garment) gee Men's Heavy Fleece-Lined Undershirts | Ladies’ and Drawers, silk tape bound, draw- Vests, ers extra well made; 4 ali sizes; 75c quality; : Odd Lot n or Men's Heavy Fleeced and an of Wool Undérshirts and Drawers; regu.ar $1.00 goods; Natural Gray, Heavy Wool Fleeced, $2.50; BO Al...cccccceccceceecceveess oes LADIES. Ladies’ Fine Natural Wool and Scarlet Vests and Panis; soft, beautiful fin- ish; regular price, Ge $1.50; Friday for 35c SHIRTS. ..... Men’s and Boys’ Good Strong Working Shirts, percale and cheviot, well made, with yoke back, ¢tce.—-35c quality. only 50 dozen—go Friday forgyae.-- - 73c SHIRTS FOR 25c. Men's Fine Laundered Dress Shirts, colored madras bosom, all sizes, ffect fit, ca’ full lar Men's White Shirts, re-enforced back and front, 2100 linen bosom : tet eeces Men's Ne:zligee hirts—Madra:, Percale, Ginghams, P. K.'s, etc., the leading brands—any on? of these shirts are fully worth 75c........ —The new fal! styles, all colored D R = Ss Ae S$ 4 i RTS stiff bosom aundered Dress thirts—beautiful assortment—one pair detachable cuffs to match—haberdashers’ $1.00 goods—for Me quality, for......... ise Aeec. solled only fot Finest Wool—fully ers—cheap for We— Union or Combination CHILDREN. Children's Heavy Ribbed Fleeced ) An odd lot slight! wise perfect) Vests and Panto Chee : worth 50c, go at . 4 Boys’ Heavy Fleeced-Lined and Draw Friday they gO at Choice, 4 aa Heavy Ribbed Fleeced — 50 - ; Vests and Pants, l5c reg., @@ at...... Ha'r and Natural Woo]— Wool, finest quality, Shirts and Ladies’ and Children’s Suits—i0c regular—go at “niaunde: erree ee y Corsets for 29¢, ‘ A rare chance to buya Dollar Corset for 29¢e— warranted to wear well, ribbon, while they last Corsets 1,25 $4 Boys’ Suits for $1.98. Big lot of suits for boys, 4 to 13 years, double- breasted and vestee styles; splendid all- wool materials: war- ranted to wear: a rare chance Friday MILLINERY. We pleased hundreds of people the past week and no wonder. Anybody that looks at our tremendous stock don’t study very long to buy. Our prices and variety do the business. Exceptional values for this Friday and Saturday. ment of Golf and Tam O’Shanter Hatsin the pearl and castor shades. 20 dozen Golf Hats, trimmed in sash and guills—the regular 98¢ articla—for ----- seers cece Look at our elegant line of 75c, 98c, $1.23 and up to $1.98 Golf and Tam O’Shanter Hats—nothing as low in the city—styles absolutely correct. 100 stylish Trimmed Hats—copies of our $10.00 and $15.00 patterns, made of velvet and trimmed in wings and birds—at $1.49 and $2.49. We have just received 4 $1.00 Waists for 35¢. Ladies’ Cashmerette Waists; new fall styles; regular $1.00 goods; oulyv alimited quantity; while the ges An J las PSOE onecetenses $5.00 Silk Waists 40 dozen Boys’ Waists ’ 10 Friday at.......- $2,00 Dress Skirts for 98¢. Large variety of Dress Skirts, splendidly made c id 7 . riday Notion Bargains. lOc Cord Edge Velveteen Bind yard rook gg : ~) pif me — noe Swist, ae dozen—Friday dozen for......ccccccccccee C l0c Covered Dress Stays, 1 t asec ea a large ship- Per se 10c¢ Pearl Buttons, on silver card ic —Friday, dozen for......... 0c Garter Elastic ' 2: ee CCCP eee eee eee eee eee 26 (yard) “Beauty Pins’’~ dozen for..... TrTTTTT swiseocucsucededen Large Size Turkish Bath Soap—three cakes for ‘wheal Embroidery l0c Filo Flos : : Dro crsccersccenespse til ’ ‘ . lei ei hie ehh he Wy Oc and lined, | last Friday...... Se YA reduced to.. | $7.00 Skirts 3 Q reduced toa.. i | IRON BEDS REDUCED TO ..... .. Special Fa’‘e of Iron Beds, the kind we can oe to worth double, go Friday at $5.95, $4.75, $3.98 and $2.98, Children’s Iron Beds, white enamel, 2\. feet wide by 41. teet long, worth $6.98—Priday 7 $2.98 — a + — Handkerchiefs, a limited quantity C Silk Initial Hankerchiefs, 2 worth lic each, go at, SIX fOT...ccecces. C THE NEW STOCK COLLARS. | Come in Velvet, Fancy Beaded and Fantyv Sheered, with lace Trimmings—beautf{ful lot of colors—worth 4 Me, for sabe keteeeo 062 40408 ecccesete eeeeeesee C -- a - — =e ee ee - — = a ee eee —— LOCALLY IT WILL BE IN FULL BLOOM FROM SATURDAY ON. i } ’ The local Rugby season will be In rn bloom from Saturday forward, Washington University and its affiliatha schools, Smith Academy and the Manual Training School, open for their regular fall term Thursday and Rugby football will “boom” from then on. Practice has not been delayed in these institutions ul- til this late date. All have been working, but it.is expected that the list of candi- dates wlll be considerably smaller when the enrollment is complete. | -- ---—- Smith Academy, for over a week pagt, has been engaged in the hardest sort 6! practice at the old P. A. C. grounds In Hodiamont, Capt. Harry Boone came all the way from his ' new home in Kah- soa City to be with the team thus early and under the eye of the director of phyai- cal culture, Mr. AtkKins, they have gottq@n into quite respectable shape for 30 eatly in the season. A fair number of candidates for the Washington ‘varsity team turned out in re- sponse to Capt. Will Dilion’s call and havé been put through the preliminary paces by Coach Seger. The grounds they are cre Handlan’'s Park at Grand and Laclede avenues, are centrally located and be- ing easy of access, much time is saved by having the practice work there. No lin@- ups bave been attempted thus far, but It certainly appears as though Washington should be stronger this year than laet. She has almost all the good men left and the places of those that are gone are bein filled by men who come with reputations 8s good as their predecessors. The me that are left have had the advantage af playing together last year and of working under the same coach, an item of impot- tance and a great factor in determining the success of any team, The 'Varsity team this year will be s4- lected from the following men: Dillon, Kthodes, Bemers, Bass, Snyder, ° Filer, Schulte, Lenhart, Reyburn, Wiederholdt Seger, Brown, Carr, Walsh, Sullivan ant Aiker, besides several others that wiJ put on their jerseys before long. Besides the Christian Brothers’ College team and Shurtleff, the ’Varsity will play Missouri State University, Kansas City Medical College, Llinois, and perhaps thp yiversity of Cincinnatt. The Kansas City Medics will be remembered to have beate! Missouri last year, neat in Cote Brilliante things are not a stan 46 they might be ‘from a footba! : the wnt. A great note of joy was struc was ane soms of all the students when | last y hounced that the redoubtable Swain leff, “wh c#Ptain and full back at Shurt ‘ © won his games by himself, in Pwitching allegiance and enterin thers’ college. fia presence ther¢ ke * © Rugby sport « great boom n thine , oA i. (".. team a prominent year’s games. holding the local Rugby been selected, but some ed on. res from Missouri THE AUGBY SEASON, re em State University will meet Washington University. ithe Illineis and teams. the annual ington University and «. Cormick knocked out night the two met : the Lenox Athletic Club in New York, when McCoy beat. that in the e'ahth round he lay refused to continue fighting. fight MeCey was the favorite at 10 — bev! not last aix rounds. had enters the lenge mo twice as big as McCoy. ply smothered . him look Ike @ novice. fled with these breathing &pella, as he lay down = cautioned. om, original value was $1.50 BC 19c 18¢ _ r To GUBA™= To close quick—175 pairs Lace Curtains, full 314 Table Linen Remnants~ Abort 2°0, -yards long, overlock edge, 4 patterns to select i pair, Friday, pair........... Ses cocsseonee Ope lot of Velvet Foot Stoo!s, worth 40c, Friday, each 20 rolis Ligaum Floor Oilcloths—these goods bave lino'eum finish, are up to 2 yards wide, worth 25c yard, Friday.... Linens from 62 to 72 inches wide, 2 to8 in a piece, all best gerne Bl and key Red Table Linen; —The newest thing in Veilings, Vellin mesh, with large chenille dot, worth up to 49c; on sale F Friday... .re--sseseceeeesseeeee ABO, 100, ~~ 10,000 MEN WANTED! Ten thousand men wanted by the CvBaN LaND AND StgaMsutp Company to occupy acres of land in the most fertile, healthful and beautiful portion of Cu bananas, pineapples, sugar cane, tobacco orchards, oranges, lemons, limes, olor. to build railroads, canni , cigar and other factories, lis, and to work a5,0W acre fruit farm and plantation for the to plant v hotels, cottages, saw la, cultivate fruit farms and plantations for themselves. The Company own and control 61.000 acres at La the splendid harbor of Nuevitas. A s of water front on a beautiful bay. Splendid fishing, ps. ing by water Fourteen mil ing. Direct communication to all U. 8. ports Gloria, on the north coast of Cnba, beautiful. elevated. ntly toane , bathing by fast steamshi $200 TO $1000 PER ACRE CAN BE MADE from Cuban _ land, raising SUGAR, TOBACCO, COFFEE, ORANGES, COCOANUTS, PINE- APPLES, BANANAS, FIGS, CITRON and all EARLY VEGETABLES. DO YOU KNOW That a small monthly payment will insure That you can raise three crops per year? American system of government; a life on the richest and most fertile know this, write us. Over join within the next ninety, an that this Company {fs practically giving a tations and fait’ farme of from 6 to @ you a life income of Sher to $5,000 No frost, a utiful, healthful cimate. 8,500 people have olred us in the last ninety days, d that's the limit, W rite to-day. Send six centa in Forty acres will make you a fortune, Five acres a competence for fie. If you = complete sets of literature, colored maps and all particulars. Excursions monthly. CUBAN LAND & STEAMSHIP CO., 32 Broadway, N. ¥,. eee me eee ~ —_ 18 is the date set for the holding of Washington University NOV. *, 18, too, the Nebraskas may come to . Louis to play the Missouri University 25 has heen selecied as the date for Baume here between the Wasnh- BR. C,. teams. Oct. 3 the Missourl University team has contracted’ to come here and meet C. B. ‘ The above are the only actual dates agreed on thus far, ee WITH THE BOXERS. Kid McCoy Gives Jack McCormick an Awful Beating. A few weeks ago in Chicago Jack Me- of Philadelphia accidentally Kid McCoy. On Wednesday nigain, this time before unmercifully down and Before the to 3, n money Was wagered that the fight After the men ring Peter Maher chal- McCormick looked But the Kid s.m™- the big wrestler, and made He sent him dowg ‘orm.ck was not satis- McCormick so the winner. times, but Mc‘ . |] times without receiving 4 Ne also transgressed the rules by wrestling, and was frequently olding and ed being right ov these be y bia fellow stood The spectators became ions and who poms h sat of round on acco clared MeCoy the wipner: os ee ee - ~~. tera Friday night, has reached 8t, from Chicago. He expects to havea walk with the pride of South St. Louls, he may get badly fooled, Jim Jeffries, the champion, f* now work training for his fight nei ¢ ka.. key. He is at the quarters a s NU. where he oripared for his flgnt Mitgs'mmons, The big fellow started in with Hehe ing and will gradually work into b | schedule, Will Curley and Harry Ware, the Britten boxers, will train with the champion. 3 Jeffries will be handed by the same men who assisted him while getting into shape for Fitzsimmons. . Ross O'Neill and Billy Delaney al- ready arrived at the camp, and Ryan ie expected to put In an @ there before the close of this wee Tickets for the Jeffries Sharkey Game be ready and on sale within @ (eral admissiong will %, wh and box seats will range from The seats, ae arrange, if all are amount to $102,000. The ma | a $90,000 house. at il Willer ah off sz" | 15 Company. Also to plant |

Page 13

: s PS sad 3 ‘. Baws: oAay de » ep _ oy ey %; . ye - s . Af x » “ ’ . ae Ye rrr TY rr F : » , eo. — ' ee eee. er PO? dP. hes > . 2 LS gf A | > re es $56 ee ’ 1?" Fa Fe ee ‘ | i — > tt ii Sales at : loss of. : | ' we GAME. ° | Qeotations for undrawn birds. Draws, 23¢ per ad | a " 5 F a) ¥ 1¢ | RO eoeOGS Large, T5c @ dos.: medium, 28@40c. | | . - = rkY—Chiexens—Oid ; MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, Sept. | ® 4 the market was actiré cod stronger than it " i TB. : MALLEABLE IRON R J . ‘in tel. As a result of the bad political out! for of 1200 of St. Louis’ leading cit elgn markets opened high to-day, aud tbe markets to have” been yoy oR a could pot be said buck ; SabGe; ot this country acted in sympa eTest ) ; ] y ales Lee of secount of the changé as it opened ALS-—-Calves--Receipts small; demand fair; zens who have been cured by me ie tnaareat oheawe ft factions in e sy the two grain factio at the noin the ' are sufficient guarantee that | can the local market was silght, and in Pa Age: HE mB in price daving the ‘ryt: bour trade Ge for small a0@ fat; average secripis, Ue; Bete: YEOLD TIME W, f net of a nature to ovoue 7 , C s . a; " do what I claim, viz— _ prices of the leadin peratures. Mim oe during any one “"LAMBs—4@Se for extra fancy small and fat; at 7 but in quali'y there's absolutely The eatly part of the session was agaip nder t ed at TTkc. a rise of Ye since yesterday's ace. Ld a pt lb. Q c oi . the control of the bulls, though the bears dl not cloai re. which war a nia tee: later the ROASTING PIGS-81@i .25. : ne ( ause of Dr. Bradford S | manifest any great interest in gaining contro} of 8 taken into the care of the bears, who WOOL. ; ; Majest'c Malleable iron Ran the market. goeming te yy ¥ awa eived botere Gg, belt rolling by foreing the market ag ilartet steady -\. ge verable newe than they Bad yer nue °. @ naliy to Tie: thi @ the ssvuri, filinois, ete.— | ~ . made Alleged Mental Weakness. ther took any decided action. figure at which the market. finally halted. and Medium comviug : MS N and any other range or for after that till the clase of the session there was Medium clothing ©. B. | -_—- se sale in St. Louis or anywhere else. The Weather—Fair and much cooler to-night and ittl bic AB nnn ge A ttle change made, the market sticking very Braid and low ... . 184619 : ee Ligbt rains oecurced in portions of Misssest, a A *E seevernar 8 Closing figure. ea fio covers ; : Cast iron is bound to crack and ji. .nois, M.onesota, lowa and the lake region am > Carrept says: Hains favor. seerier 13 ad | Y “ FAMILY SKELETON IN COURT. | extreme ‘Northwest; elsewhere fair weather pre- Wimat tel ell, further seeding. Total area may ry gq : $s break—malleable iron, NEVER I! | ; ast year. y ? x eectes \ . Ae Don’t be deceived by the first vails, . It is warmer east of the Mississippi and decided: A report from Webster, 5. D., says wheat com- lowa, Wiscoasin— ly cooler west. ing in slowly on account late threshing; season is Dark pvecee ‘ ~~ > . : at at least three weeks later than last year, but ,o cost. Think of the coal bills, re- without the knife. No time lost—- FORD Zz no pain, and NO PAY ASKED DEFENSE IN THE oe Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Zievators. aa a there will be good recelpts from SS " *f pair bills, water heating and re- mn ’ ? WILL CASE INTROD CE ee egg eT Peay Pag WR The crop is turning about one-third more grain tine | . UNTI L. CURED. e Paes | To-day. |Yes'day. Year Ago than expected, and quality better than epticipet- Texas. ” atuaneas. Indian Territory ete.— sults. I have startled some of the leading WITNESSES. © 406,818 2,300,517/6,002,288 ¢4: Medium gay” All dealers that sell the | : eR 734, 20.776 217,606 ee ae OTe, spemee, Red niger + me yes- ae Be best iT MAJESTICS res : ; ikea ert . owing to the increa seriousaess Joarae and low é0% . ~ physicians and surgeons with the : ‘ strychnine for heart trouble, and was ad- Export Movements of Grain. showed but few changes during the rest of the COTTON 2 session. ° dicted to the , , > | death of al Drea a ee rope J rae a6 iy Ww heat a nme The Price Current says all corn matured without . aide on 8, ore yan states tna W heat, ‘ Oora. frost: early grain good in yteld and quality; late ae coe MARKET—Firm and 1-16c algher; salss, 4 ‘ mt les, | | e antl h 1) 1} a iH} ee Ut nl ! ' the doctor began to rapidly change for the PLACE. —_—_— ' oor in beth worse. He grew feeble, irritable and ner- Rec. | Ship. || Ree. | MThe Liverpool market opened %d lower than , uotations: | 7 * vous, and during the latter years of his New York. gi 170 BOO) 14 472 : T ‘ or vesterday's close. The action of September corn Ordinary oneuneeeécanennekenesae B-1lhe a eee : ’ > , . . (200d ordinary eeeeeeeeee eeerererernes wre wee a5 be handled anent an eo Baltimore .. | iReporters 122, ‘B57 yesterday on that market indicates the short tnter- row stadia , i eo: Wy yan was compelled to sue the pniladelphia 42,558 82,010 GA! ) est has about liquidated. A nde see 08 ..6 3-16c O ° Thi Ad. -? wo Bradford estate for his services as his Boston ; 32,605 : 8.722) : A wire from Chicage saya: It begins to look in Bead wisétine ee ‘ 17% ther Popular Hits: Cut Ss os * ae? ee . Bi GGT ccoecsceccssecesseseceescses lees : , wee £ ] ; . ‘““y'Sullivan” is the right heel—don’: valet for 18 years. The court awarded him , Galveston .. 46,224 13,20 the corn pit as if the New Yorkers who had the | } forget that. They aha 0d nearty ote $7600) as his compensation. N' port News. Spo rie TWh ewe ee ee September bought would have left no shorts to Middling fair “200 You Broke My Heart P ; equeeze. : . [OEP can . 4 : usic di contract stock of corn was increased last WAREHOUSE STATEMENT TO-DAY. Take & 0 ees . aE Tuges and stains, 4@%e aw taking, all-rubber cushions and cost no Pat Smith, for many years head waiter 8 le Market Prices rhe . ains, aye below white. ; more to you than the poor heels. But BE tne Seuthern Hotel, also testified to the a __ | week about 1,000,000, and will be increased this 1898-9. He Carved His Mother’s Name ceive for 2% cents any of the some dealers advise the poor heels be- doctor's declining health and mentality ii tee To-day. |Xesterday.| Year Ago, | week by over 2,000,000 bu, and the prospect is Net receipts to-day eos | 00S a. cause they turn them a little more pro- P The defendants had an inning in the case i fine, sid eee Sh thhere will be almost 5,000,000 bu contract corn Net receipts since Sept. 1...... wt TOK Upon the Tree. great hits. Regular price, w fit aeeees out sooner. this is why you peerecas on oe considerable pt WHEAT. here next Saturday, all of which the September pes nen ay jody : 8 2 H w ' each. If you cannot get then must insist on O'’Sullivan’s. 50 cents ence fas introduced to counteract the [| --— a rn | Jongs will get. Yet shipments since Sept. 1... al 4,012 r . attached, of all dealers. Sample pair statements that the doctor was of unsound | Ne. 7244a78 = =|72 @T2%4 _ ay The New Yorkers, however, have been handling | Gross receipts to-day Soi 2°13 v ord Is Just ag Good as tage music dealer send $1.00 sent those who encounter substitutes mind at the time he made the will. So. 4 . Gii's ai = >and their deal cleverly. They were sellers at around Gross reevipts since Sept ee 67 ours. & Frankenthaler, 1227 Bre way, for % cents. Booklets free. Attorney Thomas F. Metealf, wha wrote | 1s ee. GRAIN, PROVISIONS aad : a Walking on rubber Is a rellef—walk- ing on virgin rubber is a pleasure. The Fa "a ty 20NgaS Sa The receipts at St. Louis to-day showed a sligat b; Jan. and Feb., 3 47-ti4d li; Feb. and “a ae or: compared with 11,250 bu same date last year. , February . a el 6 .{ Pte? if j Price B h a . : ought an $4 Futures, oF i reanee are: Samuel Cupples, George , ; 1 a 24 7 Madill, president of the Union Trust Co.; No. hite ; wly@e pile’ *2 session, prior to the opening there being neither ‘~pt. and Oct., 3 51-G4d s; Oct. and Novw., 3 49-644 . : .' ; : : , 9 28. Pelogeak . ; > ‘oo = Ay ay (hd : SHEEI’—Ree R. M. Scruggs. Dr. William F. Kier, John ] &° ° = 2, ays 22'422"2 «| bid nor selling prices recorded. : * and Dec., 3 48-64d 8; Dee. and Jan., on Hg enn by. Receipts of oats at St. Louls to-day were 26,- 41 — 27 cars same date last year. 4 : a> New Orleans—Firm at 644c; receipts, 4747 bales. 78 Southwestern sheep , SS — Receipts of corn at St. Louis to-day were 76,800 January .. oo O85 tb. . —_—_ by which she consented to sue for divorce ]|- ’ ; ‘ : . , . ; and asa condition was a warded $40 000. Mrs. ee. OATS. ye a ood ee Tonk eee lox al, com pared wit 11 pening ee a> eg ; ? . I °4 steers " 20 h é ~ ig te was formerly Miss Adeline Tony ‘o. 2 mixed 24 24,024", | 23*% " OATS. ned re G. 7 OD ‘ 7 23 steers .. cee 3 pa We c Dy of Alabama. ? Northern... Aly ake t ; Oks A iight demand «prang © 7 we ked up was told in Wednesday’: 72 GO MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. My ~ phages 3 coment a bardening of prices. St. Saat rn te ; western rose 114, aml the weferred ‘ and pa AE ke let aS Pr dr ep Pata BUSINESS, Post-Dispatch. Ex-Police Judge Peabody Chicago Markets. low and medium grades. 2 6 . > ‘ e Ys ) ‘ R ™ . ‘ . defended. Low i : Cfosing Derames! cpap Non -. CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—Both near and deferred Pe o7 . oo : transactions. ‘he specialties were we | - ex | futures in wheat were marked by a good deal of > oer “Bay os the response iu the railroads bel Fi 3 OO Y EAR The evidence showed that Force had made un Closing | Highest | * | ve four 8 las at + s | partial arrangements for the rent of offices Yesterday., To-day. To-day. ' To-day. : SPEDS. nF Gal 7 strength at the opening to-day. The increased a’ Sa Oregon Navigation preferred | M: ' . ; ’ . . ‘ - - mes aE OS, ae yeaa . ” : orn Anan , " ~ . Peeeee f cerees . . in Mr. Green's building. Later Mr. Green WHEAT. CASTOR BEANS—Steady at $1.05 per bu for | *etiousness of the Transvaal situation advan ed HORSES AND MULES--Receipts, 150; market | see Coal advanced i Puliman 3, Sh NO CHARGE changed his mind. In the meantime for a — —---———— cmeeeeenenree™ , eae - prime. nok ag at Liverpool about Md and also influenced stronger on choice heavy drattefms, expert ehubks and Great Northern preferred, 2. ye For incoming wessages had moved in. = 3 4 74% we 14% | 44 CLOVER $306. 50. ; ocal traders, Local re elpis were surprising!) and top Southern horses; mules active and full very dull and easy at small met changes Dy st wae The trespass charge was brought under * ‘ j444 73'44QT3S% aa Tat gh TIMOTHY —-$2.062.35. P pt «a soceipts were O74 care pies last the vagrant section. Judge Kinsey hel : ee en 2 kame yim ss RED TOP—Prime, $3.50; fancy, &7. 30 ‘ pie) tae © Vit Cars, agalnp as LS —_—_—_— BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF MISSOURI. that there was no Lees of ‘diin oo OORN. wheel nc Bat, B rh LAXSEED~—$1.10 bid spot; $1.10 bid to arrive. week and 1100 a year ago. A strong buying New York Stocks. ee se leep!} { } a ‘tie } endiewe . : - ae 83 R21. PROVIBIONS. movement led by outside houses sustafged prices LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. bso ri Pete i . sete a ere 4 and he ordered all |: ree sj 33 Bhs om): B01La LARD-—Higher; choice, $5.3714; prime, $5.35. for some time after the opening, but later the nnn nen Reported delly by Whitaker | ra worreee. 0 0 Ag real a ~OaTs — —_——— aya Nee ports, -. op thts itinal es eo, | oem, Hn ae y all De gs ant CHICAGO, Sept. 2. -Watimated yeostpte a s | end stock brokers, St. | ow ‘oR, Seeks . ACON—On orders: Oxed 16 suliders, 649°; — , "4 , a ~day, 20.000; t orrow, 2U,¢ ; left over, ; . PARTED FROM Hck SMALL BOYS ~- " —w ea a wee Tee |: Ge; clear ribs, Gc; clear sides, Bae ket than the demand could absorb. rr at cont sareune Mixed and butchers, $4.43004.85: Ses on a ee, By °) — ; . : ” ili 22'% } 33's ainiee , , Top. & Banta Fe. der, accompanied by their mother, Mrs. — nn higher prices. Pheees 5 Oe eee ere ee ee a ee ee lower. De- | 19 335: shipments, 2004. “do | Marie Schnyder. They are 5 and 8 years a — a - = pete — naw agi a a: “ FRUIT e rined te aumKe LT ae wi a | ot Sree al KANSAS CITY. Mo. , Bept. a. Cattle— Recelpts. at ane omen net “ appearance and - 5. J2api8 | 5. , 7 Fn hak ta th ret fe pleady foe ¢hoice | ats were quiet and firm or a slight advance. nen gg ra ag ln oe a Die, oe enhavior v ev 6 are , NAL . we . rult. ancy efeurs, THG2.? ; . ‘ . ‘ . ~~ s 7 ’ * ae —_ — nent’ t rey 1a¢ een earefully mere ee me eT = u . e a bbl; Jona Trading was entirely of a scalpin nature, with Texas cows. $2.0503; native cows aud rook, Rapid Trauwit.. . . ’ 4 . ** thane, $1.6042.25; other varieties, $1@2.25. prices influenced by ons | ' Ces é y wheat. elpts were 2h Ife ‘ 4): k : 3.2505: ‘ar , [ Mra. Schnyder sald she had been deserted CHICAGO, Sept. 28. Wheat-—Sep!. 74sec: Recelf . $2404.50; stockers and feeders, $3.2545; anadian Pacifl : 25¢, and held at 227 ae. strong; others steady. Hulk of sales, $4.4500,4 ie : hesapeake AG CRAB APPLES—Choice Siberians, scarce, $3614 cars. December ope ert . ‘ ; ‘ t pened a shade higher, at 22%.@ ‘ om, oO vt OL Lie t ‘os *acihic by her husband, John Schnyder, a year atu bh: May, 76% 4 Corn—-Sept., B2b ye; er. oon SFORNIA PLUMS—00cQ$1.85 0 est . . 2.8007 4.25. Hogs Receipts, f ; light, entral Pactf ago. Bhe tried to support the children, buc | 5 May. 30%c b. Onte—Bept., sea; 13: PpRACHES. Michigan, 4041006 a 15 ng Provisions were steady with wheat. Packers sold | poayy, $4.40004.55; packers, $4.45@4.60; mixed, , B. & Quiney found she could not continue to do so, be- | 22'easse: May, 244. Plax ey ees 7. + GR APES Ives. ide » basket: Concords. 16@ (Te moderately, with commission houses buyers. Trade $4. 4044.50: Hight. $4.4504.70; yodkers, $4600 oKAKS-—-$2.19@2.25 per I ‘ ot ‘ , oo . Re t Bi. La uils had ale ided t ) tuk a re ‘ ’ CAl I . Sa *h* ; H . ee " or. . . : —s wens CURE YOURSELF? ewes 7 —— coeeess Meramec Highlands A — hes a K. under the control of the Be hag ge 2 10@iSe a bunch; nee A geome re ~. an ‘: May. 2irge. Caah—No. | States bouds as follows: ! sen Mobile & Ohio .. tleanar M. BOE cc ccecodoccecce.. 0818 Hagan &: nntle: then for a ahort period the marke! e- PARSLEY ’ a ; . e. KeG, suc; NO? « *, ore, NO. ob, | ; $ : oi . od. North Amerteanm ....«+«- . mathe: , ‘ s -Home-grown, 15q20e a Gos. No. 2 white, 25¢ Rye—No. ; - Riis ; ‘ow , P wees. doe discount Me discount , . guckerete cep cnnetures Geo, Fi. Hosentelt G21 Shenandoah st longed to neither faction. and thes for another CARROTS—Northern, Sdc per 100 on orders. Cholee timothy, $8.00; choice wean on 2 gehen bbe dlscou unt Par 24 we) srenizeytesey hour. Rut even though the pjpoice. : fhe complex ansce ated ani Thekia Kuge er ee Ee 1919 Hebert market did i t 9 _ ss Money fairly ateady at i+] te s per cent; oa call Missourl l’acific By Ry ye . * F . - ” i - » . ranges MELT Prank ly bourse was unusually quiet, the pit mm v CABBAGE—Hoeme-grown, $1 a bbl; $2 a large, Dec, O7igc; May, ab—No. 2 hard, 67% G. Kdwards & Sons Brokerage vLo., excbange ‘ anee , ( lata Nedderboff ee 2. (Chambers si s , . » ; be . * at Pa * oh. ee , inflammations, Rose C. Amsler .... IseT & Seventh st yerfod the beats took charge of it, but under iafiuets =Wagol “; ol sutter—C i? , 25 ' cee eeesee er. te S. mayeli "4 : Fans, . the futures neither Miss attina—rives fe ui a 0 Ss, Seffout, Ul Butter (Teamery, lve 2le; da ry, Lhe. kuxes— Louisville... ~— eee .. Par 25c premiam | *New Yor fieorge W. Metilonis : \ Broadway these different adm pistra lop t oo te « erders higher; levee stocs, Jae... F Fresh, lh%e. Kecelpts—Wheat, 112 cars. Cincinnati s ence scene 2he premium | ve. oat aly ty Fy. Te ae 000 Os ranklin ay anvenres nor on SS span S na ga . CUCUMBERS—Home-grown, pickling, 40@900c a CR SO) Ue: a. Lp ty, Cash, Seigeribc. | New Orleans «eee -cerees = aoa Par wares Week, Oe | @@ | : Qo mo 2 . the Merse Uses : o ame ecard A wi ’ ive-—Sept., i8e; Dee., ST4GSK%e; May, BStige, Tim-}| U. S. 2! colin lave rom - aa . on] F Or poisonous. Irwin Mason ...... seoee.. 4702 Spalding °' The foreign news war ast very prance, Oat — LETTUCE—Home-grown, 10@f15¢ per bu box. othy—Sept., $2.40; Oct., $2.40. gc. Tim 7 5 5 pb +a coin 1y0T from ior V1, lili, openings 0 rGG PLANT—Homegrown, lu@30c a bu box. PEORIA, Ill, Sept 28.—orn active: N ‘4s reg. 2 in com 1907 from Jan..11 114 Sa reg. 6 in colm AM Q from Janu. .111% 112% be ep., 5 ie coin from Jan. tila Lids , 44 red. 2 in coin 1025 from Jan. 130% 13014 Poll ‘ 44 cp.. 4 !n coim 1925 from Jau..130% 1801, oon nok lass sa reg. Sin coin 1918 Q fromAug..108% ony |, Owe — vee irritations or ulcerations AG Western eee ‘ 235 oeeveete® veee . Sold by Heatrice Franklyn eee eeeeece ee BBW Olive 8 ine exception of the 3 i very little effect on mM. Louis. SAU PRKRAUT- 1 Pybl, $1.00; per bb), 83.70. S$ilee. Oats steady; No. 3 white. 22428. Whi. sent in plain w Alert Kracht . * kets has f this countr showed a | , Pea ari bu 5 gar yess The grain centers of thie comme is at Min-| HUMSKRADISH—New bome-growny 94.50 pet by ete: Supt. au. Welter Oem: cresmerien 16 , sont + FF. 7 9, Vv. B. Heslep ; Oregon av eligh eg - ; belag ‘reatly improved. a . : ( HICAGO, Sept. 2m. ‘Butter firm ; creamertes.-16 UU. uler on request, Mary A. Flynn Ohio st | Beapolis and Pulut! ge itt se wk MUTTER BEANS-—#1 4 peck. 4(2244c; dairies, 13@718e. Eggs firm; fresh. 16iger | , , pevece The futures were in the same position as rr TOMATOES —Home-grow 10@20e a bu; ship- 17+. Dressed poultry weak; chickens, S4@O%; UU. l LLELBLLE re. H. Hartman 14th #1 | Wo eds interest that they oeccupled yesterday, Sept. , - . -ketchup atock, 10@15c a b . ; > ie ' : = ae . og stock, We « %u- caup stocs, abou. turkeys, Y@Iie. Ss cp... 3 in cuin 1918 from Aug. .108'4 lus’ . co elite: GBT ee Sea = “Ss —— gery Mndivided. sttention acy ‘pw wet PUL a et eo #. emonds. ¢ uw ’ ) ux. i nko - . 1 ore TY ri at aes ptt — ted Naasemo per pkas.; firm; Western creamery, li@2sc; June St. Louis Bank Clearings. do ‘@d | MAYOR WILL GO TO PEORIA c. w. Robbine a. >t Buchanan # and Dee. a bu; I somOuckyford quoted at §1.25@ — ov} Om . in iw = -| s ° ; J iwelrew t at ’ we iu & ~_ a ' : . \ A ur ‘3 ‘sR! arte ‘ ft) 4 - ) 104222: acts ry. 1: 1 *, -_ ‘"} Be - lui Ang ; TR%c. a vise of 1-16 since yes CANTAL “ 4 re Tite To-day's Clearing House statement shows clear- a ~~ axe ; 4. 308 @.. . ~ 2 Dec, opened al . aa me j.50 a full erate Guest at the Corn Carnival, but Not as}. a Wie Rutger at | ferday, That it id Oot lung remain Nae ewae at . OKLONS—Nercher@ glove, cholo ved, per 0. steady. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Money on,call strong at ugar com, Pr: . la W. seeeese ce 2701 Missouri ev | , aud mane © mm kN PRPPRKS—tome-grown, 15@200 « bie LIVERPOOL, Sept. 28.—Close: Wheat. steady, ent; prime mercantile r. bead Tenn. Coal & Iron... Lulu Siete = still, interest waning Until it GHEE iiaa: De ek rf ! } oot. ce oth. pe 4 See! ot. fixes Pacific chairman of the Invitation Committee of | 73% soe ’ r | Gust H. Lohee 1123 N, 16th at ’ : ont | . The bears later forced 4et. . € . . , > ’ ’ } " eee aveoria Corn Cagnival, to attend the | Cora M. Niel 1128 N. 16th 8C) Ne arker down to TSQGTI—C, the low Agure Ps Je Tigd; Oet., Be Tigd cE? fone SRG: | incon, im MONET giulais 1% for 60 days; posted Unlon Parifie .sress+s= l whieh is to be held next week. Emmett E. Lindsay 812 S. Spring av | reached during the first hour's trade. > wat ST RIN r Jau., Se 4%. sae ea, 4.524004 3 and $4. 4.86%; commercial do pfd .. was Fopupetes to name the day he Lola E. Du Maine $12 8S. Spring After that the bulls woke ie aren fee . . EN > 1 bills, $4.80%; silver certificates, 504,000c; bar ell- U. 8S. Leath ,would ¢ome, £0 that he could be given a w rT a oO Sullivan .| standing of the situation and drove . Up t SPiN ver, Seige; Mexican dojlars, 47%c. de pfd pose Oy pee programme. | ph sa og +, Suuser —e Hebert '73%c and then to 73 Gere, aera they were e.. ‘ LIVE ST Tae re ot bonds steady; 2e, Teg., 100%: 3s, Western Unica Tel... ® Mayor saye he wi.) go, oe oe 4 ampe oa forced to allow the mar et to bait. a , PA 60@1.75 per bbi. OCK. . reg.. 1B; do coupen, 1U6‘4; Dew 4s, reg., BO: Wabash com. t ided Tf i” Joba L. Ryan eeee 200 Ones There were few changer dur.ng the early hours LK .Mee-growu, lve « dozen bunches. ae ac aint to edupon, 180%; old da, reg., 111%; do coupon do pid ' e ecidgd the day. * Nothing Was \Qgilie Whalen aps Goan of to-day's session, the sual one, being but 1-1, KY O~ ‘ 113: Se re 111%: do coupon, 1114 ‘i= me eee about ty desire to have Edward Lange . 2397 8. 12th / owing to the uncertainty of the out loos as, regards iM vos gS. a dosen bunches. Wational Stock Yards. 3; Sa, Teg., ; ' “1 per cent ex-d'y rere 1a corn husking contest With, | yee scoecess SM ter th T and the emall receipts at 5t. ie it i. é; N VE CATTLE—Receipts, ss Pat tree *Ex. 1% per con! vider yor Carter Harrison of Chicago. Anoa Bruening oes $121 lowa 1 pene Mn Bs be the policy of the market to play ba yOc a bu crate, as to qual- | to nb , Sewtpes, PUM: market oeery Wall 8 t. thx. I cent div . wm. 3. Kame fees : coe SN tee @ waiting game, eelying 68, outside influence to ay ' NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-A number of the «pe- . : innie Wiehoelter - shape the course of the trade, : BUTTER AND CHEESB. | WILL OF HENRY W LOWERY. Christepber Darien .... te re Towards the wndaly of the pare me Sntoren! BUTTER—Steady and ' fair trade; supply fair. . Dec. wheat l Barbara Neubauer tbe bulls began to make things ively. It had — Cveamery-~ w 4 oH Vairy— His Wido Is Excutrix and Receives Oecar Gilets - TT Jack. Me heen thought b the beais that the market was 7 seconds ** — ou » WMearly All the Property. | Martha Scbiiet _ -» + 1800 Agnes #8 cate and not likely to show any marked improv. 30. Estras The will of the late Henry F. Lowery was Julius TH. Baer Ill ments, but this Illusion was quihts dispersed ; - etree. é tied in the Proba ’ Ligzic Higgins I! from T3%c the market began to rapidly rise uuttl "ay hod * : le ‘ ourt Thu revda Vv. The at) Moore at it reached ree then ihe real & rength of the Batrae **e 16 Store pac 1 : ‘ ; OR) hae ra ; by good jumps they Fires Grease 54% Ave _l elalties showed sharp gains at the BICOTS «ccccoeveres? ' nessee Coal rising 1%. Wheeling steers M42 2 «cond preferred was up %. and Great steers POF | debentures 1%. Breokiyo Traneit ned down steers . : | pearly a point, bot — » ' vy ota Be pe ag Tillle Crockett ... . as ws a ° faeeed the market up to Téc, ed then to 744°: CHEESE at bag wea Pull eee. owe. Ps Rg Bagh At , Frank J. Krog .... 4421 8. Broa we «when this point was reached ag ge no longet llc; #ng oP a Ke; . L.: %; . oie ; 7 ke the fOlLOW Ne | Loulee M. Stampol ..+---- Maxwell, Mo] any empty places in the pit, h buyers and consia sud fl incis-—Twins, 10 i ee is rah C. Cooling, 20000: tu scliers were keenly alive to the interest centering ; Limberger, lic. Swise—No. 3, ach &. Wee $k re + 5 ' ; ge. oe By -—— ¥ 18-Kt. Gold Wedding Rings. “Bees the Dee. fu | MLowery ad $00 to Mrs’ Rose U. | Finest quality, prices from # to 18, Mer- ea date as Perey ae 0d & Jaccard’s, Broadway, cor. Locust, market. net: & very great tee; No, 2, 1 Ae son ha 9 and ¢ bh, 1281 cases 16 cases,

Page 14

RE ee ame = oe + "yg ir” . 4 2 ~ N. MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH a Ite" SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH GIVES FE oe ed ye “WANT” ADVERTISEMENTS THE ARGES ie srrvartrons WANTED—MALE. 20 words or lees. 5 centa. *‘BAKPR-—Sit. wanted: first-class on bread, cakes, oy and fresh candies. Ad. D 41, Post-Dis- BAKER—S R—Sit. “wanted lee lat baker. F. M. W., 1442 \ KER—Good bread and cake «Ast or 24 band. Add. Cbrist Bieden, BARTENDER—Wants si: oF without beard. Address James, BOOKKEEPER —lxperienced tlon; od on typewriter; nh, English and Spanish; good erences. Add. T 45, Post ~ A tesa lahat ¥—Wanted. by industrieus boy of 16, maitrade. SIS1B Chouteau ar. BOY—Sit. by bor of 17: Ing, collecting and office work; Rothwell, 1) No Compton av. _— —— ==, BOY—sit. wanted by bright bor __ German and Pnglish Add. X 45%, Boy. Rit. wanted by bow of 17; educated; city ref erénces: willing to work at anything. Address 0 45, Post-Dispate) ow -- . . COACHMAN.-Sit. wanted man; thorough experience; from last employment: can dress O 46, Post-I)ispatch COLLECTOR class bread and cake ith at baker wiante alt. as M50 N. Zist. in or out of city; with 2126 Division. bookkeeper desires reads and writes splendid penmen; Dispatch place to had experience in book- refs. Henry ° Wh . speaks Post-Dilapatch as coachman or houese- can give references speak German. Ad Sit. wanted by young man of ar? ex enced, honest and tnduetriona; can a references and bond; epeaks German and nelish. Address B 46, Post-Dispatch. OOLLECTOR- Ajentieman of 50 desires postition as geet experienced, and eeveral languages. Ad. © 13, Post-Dispatch CoOK—Man cook, first-class, wants situation for himself and wife; best of references; no vbice. _ton to leaving elty Ad. © 22. Post-Dispatch. CUTTER— Wanted, position as cutter; knife: 0 years’ experience. Address -Diepatech. IRUTPRS—Sits. wanted by 2 responsible, fate distributers and card tackers; best of guaranteed. Ad. O 35, Post-Dispatch. IMAN—SIt. ‘wanted as draughtsman or with architect by man of 22; 2 years’ with drawing: fair knowledge of de- salary; city refs. Ad. D 163, Post- long and X 43, Sit. wanted by ‘first-class engineer; electric machines: also good steam fitter: best of references; willing to or hh Et Ad. D 48, Post-Dispatch, ENGINPOR Sit wanted by a licensed engineer “Tero experience; good refs. Ad. A 45, AN—Position wanted s as fireman or ass! istant engine room, Address R 45, Post- Dispatch. any WANTED—Sit. to do light bauling ‘for : have horse and light top spring Muller, 3683 Iowa av. N—Sit. wanted as houseman in private . 7 2 a steady white man; good references. . Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sit. ined by sober young man in private ce, tO Work in house or tend horses or cows; W wages. Address K 46, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Wanted, ition by a man of 35: "expert bookkeeper and accountant: with best of refer- ences as to ability and sobriety: wrefer a place where future advancement can be leoieed forward to, Address L 46, Post- Dispatch. =. wanted a, colored man to do general 106 8. 14th s wanted by A youn man of “18 years: wishes meee in grecery or £,mee shop or de- _liver. A Ad MAN—Sit. wanted with real estate owner or r firm . handy, sober man; competent in house repairs. MAN-—Sit. ‘ 4 Boss, 8304 Choutean av. ravols ay. a ee wanted by man 35 years: old: strictly steady; as watchman in wholesale kind of honest work. Add. X 46, ! MAN-Sit. and or any t-Dispatch. N—Position wanted ~ by well-known Western dier of the equine, to manage a high-class : or boarding stable; understands shoeing for road or track; refs. of the best. 804 Summit av., East St. Loults. —S8it. wanted to do light hauling for store ‘or have horse and light top spring wagon. 7 ueller, 8633 lowa ay. Young man of TY “wishes ‘position ; has good school education; 1% years’ experience at . 812 Ellict av. ted, a — steady “pit. with ~ "chance nent, by a young man of 20; can fur- of refe. Add. M 45, Post- -Dispateh. men without practical experience de- position ae clerk; good commercial educa- Add N 114, Post-Dispatch. Wide awake young man of 25, with horse rig, and allround business education, wants ition with some reliable firm: city and country Address D 46, Post-Dispatch. t. wanted in “wholesale grocery house “by man of 20. Add. iW 45, Post-Dispatch. AN—Wanted. ‘position as traveling man by ‘el- fic eatioman gpeaks several japguages. Ad. Post-Di space —Competent colored at Job or care for furnace and outside work; Ist- city refs. . Ad. 110 8. Leonard ay. —, wanted b young man; raduate of bus- ; wholesale preferred; salary not so “y an nag if there is a chance for pro- h. Address P 44, Post- Dispatch. — ——- it. wanted by man from country; care of —" ae, er any bonest work; = d. 41, Post- Dispate inter wants work by day or man wants sit. RN Sec wanted by pattern work very reasonable. Ad. L 23, ee) ‘houseman:; er or rt he ae position as reser, ‘seam or iff . X 47, Post- Bases aos man of 25 wishes ition as an in retail] or wholesale house: can best of refs. Add. F 48, Post. Dispatch Wanted, ted, position by” expert clothing } good window dresser; for city or coun- refs. Ad. X (87, Post- Dispatch, } an wants sit. as stenograph- cae ‘aaeiet ks and generally useful; with book dvrete Ad. T 41, Post-Dispatch. RAPH R—Stenographer wishes copying to ces moderate; satisfaction guar- E. Bean, Irondale, Mo. tut r or coatmaker wants. . situation; Ad. J. M. Bary, Taylorville, I). OLEANING—W anted, pall paper ex- 8 years’ experience in th send postal; will call. 7. Neal, 222 WANTED—MALE. WANTED—For Saturday and Sunday: rt guarantee ad: bring tools.’ 1803 S| idiney. WANTED—Good ; steady if suitable; WANTED—First class “barber: steady are good pay to right man. 2720 Gra- WANTED. 1927 Franklin ay. —_—— -—— RB R WANTED Saturday and Sunday. a \ . ‘ ee. barber for Saturday 10c shop. 2°04 . 13924 with Ad. WANTED—Good barber ; t @e on dollar; “Dispatch. BERS WANTE D—Men, our illustrated cat- explains how we teach barber trade weeks; maties free. Moler . metry an = oler Barber ' SMITHS WANTED. ~And _@ts. Apply 2800 De Kalb » WANTED -Good boy to walt on table an . @round the house. 2527 Lecust et. a as. WANTEHD—olored boy, 18 to DD to w moans, attend herse and rig; at a4 ro “gteady; German preferr blacksmith belp- tld WANTED. About 14 years old, ‘to work in store; wages, $2 a week to start. A Poat-Diapatch. * WANTED~—Rellable colored shop. 219 N. 10th et > WANTE DPD Boys in thonl ye ar reom: tack on insoles. Desnoyers Shoe Co JC MASONS WANTED—To do some and ptone work. 1517 N. 16th st. . ry “WRAPPERS WANTED—5S experienced le wrappers; 7 a. m. Friday. Schaper Bros. way. boy porter for also boy polnt.- MAN WAN WANTED—At once 715 N. 10th. MAN “WANTED. A. Depke, 2626 Olive ot. \Gaiaheae 4dapgstras D. & C. Oo., SRPENTERS - WANTED. -First-ciass all-around sober and slieady workere: those who Shop werk and stair work apd ma.- Wages 82.5 per day. FF. A, 7. Helena, Ark, on AgHER “ ANT ED Jefferson a Good carriage HELP WANTED—MALE. CIGAR MAKERS WANTED—Reliable cigar mak- eTs on wold work: steady job; answer. Address R 48, Post-Dispatch. COATMAKERS WANTED—2 first molders - Kinere ers. Carondelet Foundry Co., 2123 8. _ highway. MOLDE RS Ww ANT ED- 2: first- class heavy green sand and loam molders; none but first-class nee4 apply; report in egg immediately. Southeru Car and _Foundry (‘o., Anniston, Ala. MOLDERS WANTED—Bench and stoveplate e floor molders. Oarondelet Foundry Oo., 2123 S. King’s highway. MOLDERS WANTED—Four good molders, no atrike. Add. Crescent Iron Works, _ field, Mo. PAINTE RS | WANTED- paper hangers; at once; comb Bros. Ww. P. Co., cust st, PATTERN MAKER WANTED—Metal. Electric Mfg. Co., 2017 Locust st. PL ASTERER w AN TED—Contract take contract for 4-room house. sia avy. PLATER WANTED—First-class, allround ie: Address Sheperd & Son, jewelers, Hanniba PRESSER W ANTE :D—Experienced presser o on muslin underwear; also machine — 7 on ladies’ Waists; good wages; steady work Ad. 617 N. 4th et. PRESSER WANTED— Experienced — “presser; at ounce S14 St. ¢ charles at _—- WANTED—Colored houseboy. 2208 latest out i 1718 Cote at once; Spring- Painters, wall scrapers and Ist-class men only. New- n. w. corner 7th and La- Wagner geaaterse to 710 Theodo- ~——— y Rr iF SSM AN WANTED—ylinder pressman. Sbultz Publishing (o., 1017 Laicas ay. PRIVATF diseases a specialty at Frankia : Avenue Free Diepensary. 1214 Frank: in av SHOE CUTTERS WANTED. ing Friday, Sept. 20, 8 p. m.; important; at Walballa Hall, Tenth an Franklin ay. SHOE M AKL R WANT Pl)—First- class shoemaker; atonce. 2707 Franklin av.; bring tools. SHOE MAKERS W ANTED—Closers-on, top-at -atitch- ers and vampers on men's work. The Brown Shoe Co., No. 8, 1520 N. 18tb st. SHOEKMAKERS WANTED—All turn workers to at- tend meeting Sunday, Oct. 1, 10 a. m., at Wal- halla Hall, 10th and Franklin av. SILV ER GILDER WANTED—Baxter ! Moulding Co. Co. TAILOR. WANTED—On custom ». AD once. 9090 Morgan st. TAILORS WANTED—lIst-class vestmaker; bushelman. Frank D. clal Bldg. THAMS WANTED—20 teams for gradi o'clock in the mera: on Marcus and ay. Carroll Const, Co TEAMS WANTED—On. 10th and Locust. Whelan. TEAMS WANTED—25 terme to haul telford pav- ing, at ayton and Taylor avs. Bambrick- Bates Const. Co. TEAMS WANTED—Tb haul macadam at St. Louis and Union avs. Bambrick, Bates & Co. MINERS WANTED. Mall at 1714 or at Bennett's Mine, Lebanon, Il. SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH CENTU RY BLDG... corner Olive and Open day and night. A Business Education and the Flace to Get It JONES Commercial College and Shorthand School. Broad- way. bet. Olive and Locust et”., St. uis, Mo. Bookkeeping. actual business pr stiece and banking shorthand, typewriting, telegrapby, Spanish an English thoroughly taught. Students may enter at any time. For informuaiion call or address, J. G. BOHMER, President. -To attend open meet- coats. Apply at at also Thompson, 207 Commer- at 8 badie Jobn Clark ay., Dieting SCHOOL, Ninth ste. STOVE REPAIRS Fot every stove or range mete * the Dates States te be had at A. G. RAUE 219 Locus SALESMEN WANTED. 14 words - lees, 20 cents. SALESMAN WANTED. First-class experienced merchant tailoring salesman. O. G. mbotis Tellors Association, 614 Olive st. SALESMEN WANTED—City and country sales- men to sell high grades ef whiskies. Address N 4. Post- D.spatch. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. \4 words or less, 20 cents. See UCANVASSERS Ww ANTED- Ex nerienced canvassers, With good peperenens: no other need apply. Cir- ewation Dep't P ost-Dispatch. COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted by young man, 18, as collector or office work; acquainted in city; ref. and bond. Ad. G 70, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS WANTED. 1¢ words or less, 20 cents. AGENTS WANTED—Lad or gent: 5 lar article; easy to take orders. 148 ‘Destrehan ? AGENTS WANTED—Lad easy to take orders. a A Bree AGENTS WANTED dress to travel and a article; way. -Men and women of f good appoint agente; ary $75 month and expenses; rapid advuseoenent ; unusu.- eily brilliant op portunity, Add. witha reference, Butler a Alger, New Haren. Conn. AGENTS WANTED--To enter our grand annua’ se contest for October; gold wa ; ° | Bie’ com Se nes GS Gets reliable. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or lesa. 5 cents. ‘nts; com. 25c on enilil, 023 Olive at. | AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. tickets used; paid week. with our beautiful new panoramic al- bums, “FIGHTING IN THE PHILIP- PINES" and “OUR NEW POSSBS- Per SIONS'’’—YOU can easily do so. Bach photograpbic reproductions of etirring. pathetic and humerous scenes Week 9 camp and battlefield, portraits of * prominent war heroes, native scenery, etc. omas . Anderson, Brigadiert- General U. 8. A., says: “The engravings sre finish paper; handsome covers; exquisite works of art. One map sold 150 first day—EVERYBODY lete album (paper cover). 12 cents; both album4, cents; cloth bindi ing. 85 cents each: both, 0 spondence. Money refunded if not absolutely sat- isfactory. Catalogue free. Mapnuscripts prompt- r. TENNYSON. NEELY, Publisher, 114 Fifth Av., New York. | NEW ticket; big offer to $50 Salesmen are making $50 to $75 a week album coptains 160 magnificent, large ictures, noted nts of interest, both faithful and picturesque.'’ Heavy, ivory- : oars it; GENPROUS COMMISSION. One com- / cents. Order NOW; n't waste time in corre- ly examin —-- — — SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5 cents. OASHIER—Young. lady y wishes position as cashier; _ security given. ~ Sent -Dispatch CASHIER —Sit. wanted as cashier by ceune lady; experienced and accurate; best of refs. oe _ 4i. Post- it- Dispatch. OASHIER—Y oung lady wants position as cashier, office work, wholesale house, in store, or any- _ thing on this order. WANTED- To attend lunch stand; call after 4 o'clock. Jefferson and St. Louis ave. WOMAN WANTED—Strong woman for | general housework; good home and wages; washing and ironing. Percival, North Market st., and Sub- urban track. BEST $2 photos rednced from $5 a dozen. Wheo Studio, 1651 Franklin av. Open Sunday. ner LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 words or less, 10 cents. LAUNDRESSES WANTED—Experienced troners to Bia ss and fold ladies’ muslin underwear. S. Gfa- insky x Co., 715 N. 7th st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Woman to take @ small _ Washing home. Call 2312 University. be LAU NDRE ss W ANTE :D—White girl; also do houge- work. 4116 Pin ———_—~ SHIRT. ‘FINISHER ” WANTED—C. & ©. Laundty, 2034 Olive st. LOST AND FOUND. | 14 words or less, 20 cents. Lost. white fox terrier, with 10 spots over right eye; answers to name of Bob; reward given. 2000 S. 12th st. DOG—Lost, very fat pug dog; last Sunday. Reward if returned | to 247 Bacon st. EARRING—Lost, one diamond ecrew earring, be- tween Cass and McNair avs. Return to S. 18th st. and receive itberal reward. GL ASSES—Lost, gold rim ‘glasses, Erker ¢c brown cord. Finder lease return to 4234 l4th and receive rewar GLOV E—Lost, one white kid glove; downtown; y terday. Return to B. Stege, 508 Washington ay. 6th floor. Ist — a ee ———E DOG—Lost. all kK EYS- will be Bullders’ Olive. L. SATCHEL-—Lost, small tan hanging > satchel, co ~ taining some valuable papers, y and a either on Hamilton or »lymouth avs., or Goo fellow, Please return to 5882 Julian and receive reward. —_—--— — on key ring; yesterda, ; the return of sesame Chemical Bldg., 7th p Lost, 4 or 5 keys, thankful for Exchange, Kenpah. — Founa. FOUND—Where you can get a double eole, dex calf shoe, $2.95. Harris, 520 Pine st. KEYS—Found. bunch of kers, on 6th st., Grand Restaurant. Call 701 Pine st. -_—_ ——_— =—— THEATRICAL. | 14 words or less, 20 cents. near THERATRIGAL—Wanted, young lady wire walker; small and neat; do quick work. Ad. G 45, Post- Dispatch. 1@: THE ATRIC Sin w anted, pupils for “night claeseb; heavy man, 2 comedians, soubrette, character Inman and other useful poewte:, practical trainin positions guaranteed. Simpson's Theatrical Hea quarters, 1520 Olive. ee _— BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words” or less, 20 cents. BAKE RY—For sale, bakery, confectionery and ice cream parlor; in one of the best towns of Oklahoma, of 2800 inhabitants. For particulars address J. C. Rauk, Ponca City, O C1G AR STORD- For sale, clgar and tobacco store; _ bargain if f sold at once. 2831 Easton ay. CONFEOCTIONERY—For sale; with fruits; good business; living rooms; other business; bargain. 1921 Franklin av. e{- confectionery, sold gars, laundry papers, dairy lunch, $60 If tuls week. S. E. Cor. Wash and 13th st. GROC ERY—Good paying cash grocery -¢ sale, $850 “ash; owner sick. 3828 Sophie av.; Northern Central car. ROOMING HOUSE—! For ‘gale; 7 rooms; filled; for 2. Williams Realty Co., 17 N. 10th st MONA HOUSB—For sale. the lease, ‘furniture, etc. ; 2004 NB peving hotel for its size in the city. RESTAURANT For sale; good location; good dus- 1626 Olive st + OWner leaving city. een ee —_—_— —_—_— — RZD ee HOUSE—For sale: 16 “fooms; Detting: Ad. © #4, Post- -Dispatch. BICYULES. 4 Words or less, 20 cents. CLE ay tS 1s Oes sale, “2 $65 lady's wheel for $10. EVANS AV., 4237—2 nice light rooms, with use of gas, bath and laundry. FIFTEENTH ST., 7134 N.—Newly fur. front room, a FINNEY AV., 4260—4 nice furnished rooms. FRANKLIN AV., 821%—Well furnished hall for gentlemen; $1.25 weekly. FRANKLIN AV., 3428—2 newly fur. rooms; e@wble for gents; ‘terms reas. FRANKLIN AV.., "2847-2 1 lovely front rooms; gents or light housekeeping. FRANKLIN | AV., 2023—Furnished rooms; house- keeping;. water in room; $8; 1 unfurnished, $1 week. FRANKLIN AV., 821%—Clean and —_ furnished room for housekeeping; $1.75 week GARRISON AV., 1013A N.—1 — unfurnished front room; private family; bath, gas; reas. GARRISON AV., 618A N.—Furnished rooms ; single _ or en suite; bath, steam heat; very © N —Beautifully — ‘furnished GARRISON AV., rooms; eteam heat; hot and cold bath; all conv. GRATTAN ST., 1114—3 rooms; 2d floor; bath- room. HIOKORY ST., 907—1 2d-story front room; fur- nished; for 1 or 2 respectable gentlemen; at any price. LACLEDE AV., 8629—Nicely furnished 24 floor front room or suite of rooms for 2 or more per- ooaees can be had reasonable; strictly private amily. LACLEDE AV., 8118—Newly furnished second- story room, hot bath, with other conveniences. — room suit- —— —- — ——eEEEE—EeEEEEe epee ee | ee ree LAOLEDD AV. 8139—8 furnished front rooms; for light housekeeping; together or separate. TW nf og oe 1017 N. rooms in nipteerceee WASHINGTON ee: rooms; light WASHINGTON | — floor; all conveniences. WASHINGTON AV., with 2703—Large nicely furnace heat, bath; all convs.; WASHINGTON AV., 1581 _front rooms; for light rooms; with for doctor. AND 158T housekeeping, WASHINGTON A a - 2828— Handsomely ali modern convs.; paricts ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less, 10 cents. ose AV., 3019—La room, southern exposure, d floor; good beard} sates reasonable. Bru, RF... ront; southern ex _ board, exposure; 8015—Elegantly furnished other CLARK AV., 2715—La lent board, tor gentiemee: $3.50 per week. CLEVELAND AV., 8854—2 rooue; excellent front room and excel rooms, with with front rd; for 2 2or3 gentlemen; with cotereness COMPTON AV.. —_—_— —-.. _... 22 N.—Pri fam adults will furnish let-clase beard; veceenatbe , COOK AV. room; alcove; bath; good table board. .. 4216—Nicely furnished 2d story fromt OOOK AV., 8641—Private boarders; ‘2d story front; t ae des! amily res couple DELMAR AYV., _ rear rooms, with 8865— Well | good board furnished front and table; DELMAR BL., 8884—| ~Elegant front room, home ‘comforta;: reference with good DELMAR AV., ears. 4008— Refined casieonilaaa cheerful room ; excellent table; conr. sta ELEVENTH ST. 2208 A rooms, with or witbout board ~ ace tlemen; everything strictly ist-class; for couple or with all home comforts. ee furnished FAIRMOUNT AV., 8014—2 24-st front copnected, with folding door, te 2 — residence; all conveniences: and filtered water; boar FRANKLIN AV., desirable rooms; 2927—Furnished front and with good board; also GARRISON AYV., room; board if desi 930 tS Ear room; also one large GRATTAN 8T., front room, suitable for without board. 2 or S&S gents; with oF 1021—Nice large furnished 84 ey § HICKORY S8T., with h or without board; — -— — eee ee LEONARD aV., 1816—Ele ek -_—— oe ee ee conveniences. antly Hb nny roome, 616—F urnished room, with private family; terms moderate; refs. exe LINDELL AV., _ refined gentlemen; every conyv.;, terme 8518—Room and Soard for several class board LOCUST ST., 2630—Pleasant cooma, — ‘frst- LOCUST 8T., 3082—La 2d room good table; reasonable terms: table oon BE. accom. LOOUST ST., 2827—Nicely furnished room, with lst-class table board; every convenience, LOCUST ST., 3025—La southern exposure; wit and every modern copv.; choicest meats, $40 per couple. . te le ‘supplied fruits and eae te , nicely furnished rooms; nice nS tate; reas. —, LOCUST ST., 8002—House clegnatiy, furnished new; choicest jocation in ci ooo LOC UST ST., _ board, LOCUST § select rooms and LOCUST S8T.. - 31o—haree, good board and service; board; all convs.; Peas. ; refs. LOCUST 8T., as =} = rooms; excellent LUCAS AV., 8414— with board; private furnished 24 ; terme reasona front, for gents; references. LUCAS AV., 2024—Neatly fur. reom with board MISSOURI AV. furnished; all’ conveniences hood; opposite Lafayette reasonable rates. » 1425—Handsom tte Parks eS LAFAYETTE AV., 2622—24-floor front connecting rooms; unfurnished or ‘furnished; gas stove; convs. cove and adjoining roo references. MORGAN S8T., 4103—Large 24 story front, with al- Of; good board; reasonables LAFAYE ‘TTE A AV., ., 1564—Pleasant newly furnished Tools. MORGAN ST., 24 story 8085—La handsome front room; good table; also other rooms, LEFFINGWELL AV., 1423 N.—3 nicely furnished _ front rooms; light housekeeping; 24 floor; bath. out meals; OLIVE ST., 2015—Furnished rooms, with or withe in widow's home. LEFFINGWELL AV., 210 S.—Nicely fur. rooms for gentlemen on only. boarders accommodat LEONARD AV., 1036. N.—Neatly furnished room in private family ; reas. LOCUST ST., 2806—Nicely fur. rooms; all convs. LOCU ST ST., i 3042—Fur. and unfur. rooms; pleas- ant, comfortable, convenient. LUCKY ST., 3940-2 nished. LUCAS AY., family. LU CAS wt? or unfurnished ; LUCAS AV., %8301—Large 2d floor * front for 4 gentlemen: furnace, hot water; reas. LUC AS. AV. V.. 2929—Handsomely fur. second-story front and back rooms; first-class; two in family; bath, hot and cold water, southern expesure; reasonable. Luc ‘AS AV., | 3334— Nicely fut fur. hall Toom. eH ST.. 3722—8 rooms, Ist floor, $8.50; key 3722 Keeley, 1113 Chestnut st. MANC HESTER yg Tent $12. MARKET ‘ST.. i Clean n and | comfortably fur- nished front’ Tooms; for Iight housekeeping or without; strictly Tespectable. MORGAN | ST., _hougekeeping ; MORGAN ST., 2908—2 ee ‘unfurnished 1 rooms; also furnished rooms for ight housekeeping. OHIO AV., 1300—8 rooms, 1st floor, $8.50: ke 1207. Keeley, 1113 Chestnut st. 7 OLIV E ST., 2815—Fur. front room for light. house. kee ping; very reasonable. OLIVE ST., 3006 AND 3008— Neatly fur. front room, _ complete for light housekeeping; $2 week. OLIVD ST... st house- keeping; front and back rooms; cheap; partly fur- ~ 2935-— ~Nicely fur furnished “room; private larg @ fr ‘ont room; furnished reas. 2815— a also small room; 3351—3 rooms, bath and gas; 2206— Front rooms; furnished for all convs. $1. 25 week. — ee 2117- _Furnished ‘rooms for light house- _ Bee 24 and 3d floor: with large ¢ closets. — OLIVE 8T., 1145—Nicely furnished front room for housekeeping; rear entrance, 304 N. 12th et. OLIVE ST., 2650 — Nicely fur. parlor. ‘room; ballroom ; ‘southern exposure. OLIVE ST., 8010—Nicely | furnished rooms. — OLIVE ‘ST... 2320—2 connecting Tooms; fur. com- _ plete for light housekeeping; with cook atove. ee ee also ee! OLIVE ST.—Near Sarah: 2 nicely furnished rooms; $3 and ty private family; nice surroundings. Ad- ess 48, Post-Dispat ch. OLIVE ST, “B111—24 floor front and back rooms; also ot other rooms; hot bath and ‘gas. OLIVE $ rE ST:, 8538—Elegant front and other rooms; ne . tie OLIVE ST., , 2031—Newly furnished front rooms; 2 to 4 2 to 4 gentlemen; also housekeeping; very reas. OLIVE ST... 1502— ‘Neatly furnished rooms: po light housekeeping ; $1.25 to $3.50 per week. PALM 8T., 8008—C art Grane ay.; 2d-floor front room, fur. or ¥ unfur; PINE ST., 2814—Neatly furnished rooms; aingle or en suite; for housekeeping; hall room, §1 per week. Ti te 2 PINE ST., 1303- Elegantly furnished rooms; for Ment housekeeping and _Toomers; $1 week up. PRAIRIE y AY., 1321%—Nicely furnished front room; lor? gentlemen; terms reasonable. OM Nicely furnished front room for 2 gents. ROOT ae, Poet i Dispatch. ee in of. 1418 N.—Lar unfurn! SARAH &8&T., wife or lady. _— front _Toom, for man and wit SHERIDAN AV., 3130-2 nicely furn rooms, suitable for light housekeeping ; rent reasonabie. SIXTH ST., 1219 3.—3 nice roome; 2d for; for smal! family. SIXTEENTH ST., N.—Front Sermo: Serntehed &21 complete for oe $2 per w SIXTEENTH 8T., N.—Front with connect- 430% ° Be = furnisbed for house Ofte atove, water, et; $2.00" week, and PINE S8T., 30383-—Pleasant, PI NE ST., 3580—Furnished beautiful rooms, _ gentlemen; Southern cooking ; day boarders; reas, PINE 8T., 3218—Desirable room; good board; day fow 2d “story front PINE ST., PINE ST... first- class. board; T., 8420—Nicely furatehes 24 story front room, with board; private fami ly. -—— —- End; private family. Ad. G 27, Post- Dispateb 2916—Newly furnished rooms, with | reasonable. ROOM AND BOARD—South room and boar#; Wess vate family: aleo board; Post- ‘Dispatch. ROOM-— Nicely furnished front bath. A room; alcove; ddress a. board; in Westminster pl. patch. ROOM—Nice room for couple or . os Se Ad. W TENTH 8T., child by the week. THOMAS ST., THOMAS ST., 2052 TWENTY-SECOND ST., with or without board; tion. iL. 1821 N.—Lady wishes te board email 2946— Room and | board for lady eme- ployed; $2. 1 per week; nice location. Neatly furolaped roome; with or without board; for badies or or gents. jt S.—F urnished rooms, 2 blocks from Union Sta- Tw ENTY- “SECOND ST., nished rooms; convse.: also hall room ; WASHINGTON ‘AV.. service. 211 &.—1 or board tf desired:. very reas. “pot bath; all cor. ~ Garrison) —Weill . 20a7 ( furnished rooms, with excellent table board a WASHINGTON AV., frout and back rooms ; WASHINGTON AV. papered and painted; couple. good board; 20238- Nowy | ur. 24 floor with oe »—PI nt roome; newly — ease geatiemen of WASHINGTON AV.. 29 connectin cellent table and service. with ist-class board: hot WASHINGTON AV., board. WASHINGTON BL., board for 2 of 4 gentlemen; oe = ee ae ee ee WASHINGTON AV., rooms ; #121—La room; other rooms; elegantig cor. Geartisor rooms, a ai shed; suitable for or 3 gentlemen; permanent for the winter; @3- water: heat; WASHINGTON BL, ., 3815—Handsomely fur. rooms, reas. rate. ——— $211—Lovel front and ; select table; | hot bath, fersace w ASHINGTON AV., phone. WAVERLY PL., 1747—Opp new ly furnished room al TOOmD ; for 2; * with b — 8231—Choice board; for gentlemen; good eeerens wae board: furnace — WEST BELLB Pl, 4418-—Nicely furnished frat WEST BELLE x PL board; ee SStes WEST CHESTNUT ST., w EST CHESTNUT ST., rooms ; with or without conys.; furnace beat; 14 words or less, hot end cola b bath: > Ferns omg ol? 8528-24 floor back room; hot water; ‘superior table; reas. ., 8122-2 well board ; a; gaa, Oe bath termes reas. a HOUSES, ROOMS, ETO., wa FLAT WANTED—<4t00m Gat; _bice neighborhood. Ad. N must be 46, 3 adults; steady wow _ Feasonable. address G 48 HOU SE OR FLAT WANTED—Abdout & state reut; Post -Dispateb. ROOMS WANTED—2 ladies for light want 3 with _ reapectable. VINC ENT Av 2631-1 no ST, VINCENT AV 4,27 pisesnet sonmeentiogs. | ST.. 1901 S.—8 rooms, 24 Soor: THIRTEENTH 8 for a email family. good order; $10; S TMB “gnfurnished rooms for light THOMAS ST... 2 “sath southern ¢exp.; Treas, rent. housekeeping: ANDEVENTER AV., TI8A N. (near Delmar)— "2 room; nic ely fu furnished; bath and conr- sopavie. Desirable venlences; rea Set ‘i a a a7 cals 3885—~ ‘Furnished roome with PINE ST., 2018—Furnisbed roome, with first-class . board; newly furnished; terme | reasonable. : room, Doan, connecting back room; also side room; with : — a

Page 15

“ —— ele gor em ~ « ~~ + 6 en ote ae . POST DISPAT CH_SEPTEMBER 2, 1899 . ; ’ i ea) 7 _ —— 14 words or less. 2) cents, ARD WANTED-—Pileasant; in pri- D Bo tleman; in North St. Louls; * to insure attention estate terme “Ad. G 4, Pan. — ng: a Dispatch. eae terms. m ‘D BOARD WANTED oa story front in strictly private family; by a en ter; em oped: state terms. ae a TT a FURNISHED HOUSES FOR BENT. 14 words or or less, 10 cents. DELMAR AV.. 4422—Choice modern house, 9 reception. ball; all conveniences; finely x pn for inspec tion; $75. Hildenbrandt Noble, ‘§23 Chestnut st. GOODFELLOW AYV., 1222-—Well tur. 9-room mod- ern house ; complete; good neighborhood; reason- ; open. HOUSE—Handsomely furnished 10-room residence ew — to responsibie party; without chil- om at ence. Address O . Post- pat-Diapaich. HOUSE—Sicders. completely furnished house; very oh cony. to 8 car lines. Apply 4 4008 De!- av. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less. 10 cents, OHAMBERLAIN AV., 6721~New brick house; 7 and large attic; modern improve- ieentes bot and cold water furnace, ete.; will ont part or all of bouse; call and see, or inquire —. Maguire, agent, 107 N. 8tb st.; Suburban or Page av. cars. sapeersr ST., 1123—9 rooms, ball, bath. Keeley Oo., 1113 Chestnut et. ee CHESTNUT ST., 1223-14 rooms: : hall, bath and _ gas. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestout st. CLARK AV., 3006—9 rooms, bull, bath. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut t st. eee DICKSON S8T., 2030—8 room 1 dwelling; f for ‘| alps —_—— -- —— me © DILLON 8T., 1212—¢-room house, with basement kitchen, onal, gas and bath; rept given in ex- : change for board for 2; refs. required. GARFIELD | AV... 8640—M« “iern; 7 rooms; ; detached; reception ball; furnace; $27.50; RIO-D¥ WYBR REAL esta TR 0O., _ Kinloch A 322 Chestnut | st. GRACE AV. 8518 $.—A 6-room house; lot 100x 140; chicken house . ‘ables, wegon shed; 1 block west of f Grand a ; $18. SE eee een ~~ ee. ge ee ee ee ‘GRAND AV., 2857 N.—7-room house; modern; per- fect condition ; 22.50; open for inspection, JUNIATA ST., 4141—7- -room house, hot and cold Water, large yard to raise chickens or keep a horse; rent $15. F. E. Niesen, 705 Chestnut st. LOUISIANA AV., 1685—Seven rooms: hall, bath and gas; $18. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut’ st. MONTROSE ‘AV., 825-7 ‘rooms: “ball, bath, | gus Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. ODELL AV., 4979—Very desirable double brick: ® sized rooms; just decorated; furnace, het and cold ws — large lawu and yurd; OO. how; rent only PAGE AV. 3857- All convenie neces; “modern 8-room house ; furnace; vacant Oct. 5. Apply S859 Page. BHAW AY. PL., 8--Double brick house, 9 large rooms; 5 bedrooms; furnace, bath, hot and coid water: in Ist-class condition: conv. to 3 cat lines: and schbol; fronts on private park: lot 80 feet; has every exposure; very light; $45. Apply to A. DD. Cunningham, 421 Olive st. TAYLOR “AV., 1305 (near Page)—8-room house; furnace, gas ‘fixtures, bath aD all convs.; $30. THOMAS ST., 305T—Lovely small 6-room houso; every conv. . $25; key 3001 Thomas et. WANTED—A family to join 2 ladies in renting a house; do not cure to live Ad. G@ 105, Dost -Dispatch. ; WASHINGTON BLL.. 4086-405 4 rentedj)— Having changed ownership t ouses have Just been completed at nothing finer offered; bevals in every room, including 8d foor Ploset Be each room and hall; cellar closet; pantry: roof, pa A Sd floor cyol in summer, gcreeus ; rough- mut *hiy decorated; select bird’g-eye maple and oak finish; first floor ‘oak ca vitrified brick street: choice nelghborhood; gil. HORTON 026-—New € 6-room ¢f fiat: it: screens and aieaitetter . yt a month; keys at 6038. ZEVFERSON AV., 2225 8 —Tbree-reom flat, frst foor. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut St. K UK 8T., 2656—Plegant, all modern, 4-room t; hot and cold bath, etc,; only $17. LINDELL AV., 3405—5 room flat; ball, bath. Keeley & Ce - 1113 Chestnut at. MARCUS A AV., 26004— Delightfully situated Gat; sand 1 small; porcelain bath; a i, begutifal | bay window ; oor; everything new; OLIVE ST., 4048A—New flat; new and elegant; 6 2d floor; rent only $25. Gambrill & Me- wall, 17 Chestnut st. Prine ‘ST. 2910. Aet floor fat: furnace. bath aia aback desirable loc ality; furnished or un- p08 Olive AV., ¢ 6128—3-room flat, $6; open. ‘Loring, sv. TRRDINAND AV., 3007—8 rooms, lat floor: with or witbout stable. : ages ST. VINCENT AV... 3080A— 4. ‘room flat: in athe or- der; bot and cold bath; gas fixture _ ‘Bia 27 Henrietta, 3 rooms, OS .t0 Syst Seey ome BT. VIN B. VINCENT a: 8307-8 neat rooms; in Comp- THEODOSIA AV., 6843- d and 6 rooms; bath, laundry pee and lower fat; 6 “Bead! ur FURST ST., 315 S—Fiat; 8p rooms; hall, water and gas; let floor. 8 nice t ss R “AY., 1329—Elegant flat, 7 WEBS aud bath; low rent. ant fat, 7 roome, *, laun- TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or leas, 10 cents. 8T.. O11 Fine, large ore. AW ESF arge store. Keeley & N scrunras - OT, 2843-2 large unfur, rooms, " privi- outside cleaning done; asbes pper + floors in fine rt with or with- Wilibrandt, 1007 ee fas eat St-ciass location: mene? iat. & McDowall, 917 PERSONAL. 4 werds or lesa, | 30 cents. tS Se PERSONAL—Don't n miss the q quartette contest and dance, Olivette Mall, Saturday night, Jefferson av. and Walnut st. PERSONAL—Will meet M. O. _ mieationed. PERSONAL—Jobn: Be on on “band Friday, to- morrow. Whison. time and place PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. oft office 1002 Olive at., . Al PRINTING—C == — in town; 3; get our prices. McGill & Co., 1110 Pine st —- —— —-__ — —— AAI 1 printing: 1000 biz. cards, 25c; cut prices; fine Benton, 32 20-322 Locust st. —- ——~ A BUSINESS BRINGER—Our 1 business card. Crole & Co., 416 N. 7th. Printin ng on t! the jump. ALL acute, private Complainta cured free; both sexes. Germ.-Apm. Doctors, 219 N. 8th, room 9. ALL private ailments, s, pimples, sores, discharges, ete., skillfully treated; med. fur.; safe aud quick _eure guaranteed. Medical Co.. 107 N. Otb ES ATI DR. WwooDs’, acute, rivate complaints cured; ladies in trouble call. 2 9 N. 8th, room 9. — - BANKRUPTOY—If you ste in ; debt, secure a new nace of life; competent attorneys. Ad. P 49, Post-Digepatch. owe ——— we - - ee BROCAUSE I LOVE YOU asd 100 ‘nore Jatest songs for 6 2-cent stamps. Send Reliable Book Co., 1104 Market st., , Bt. Leouls. DIVORCES—Successful attorney; ‘confidential ad- vice free; easy payments. Box 705, City P. O. DR. ANNA NEWLAND, 205 8. 14th st., home for ladies before and during confinement; irregular- ities from any cause successfully treated. DR. MARY JOHNSON, 1103 Dolman st., treats Ir- rm cgularities; s safe and sure; treatment by matt. DR. 2. ELLA ALLEN, female specialist; special at- tention to female diseases; 18 years’ successful experience; perfect seclusion during confinement; dissatisfied elsewhere especially invited; reliable, incorporated home; terms "2908 Olive st. DR. uARY ARTHUR, specialist, 2007 Morgan at.; bome fer ladies during confinement; treats ‘female _ diseases, irregularities: guarantees réeults. DR. PMMA ‘RCH, 1128 Shenandoah av.; ladies in trouble c ladies, try my great preventive; _ price 50c; office 2102 Market; hours, 2 to 4 p. m. DR. MARY ARTHUR'S monthly regulator; ladies save time and money by calling at 2007 Morgan. t. IL 1m FI raduate 2 colleges: ladies 5 iat th DR. LOTTIB FRICK, in trouble call! reliab e; reas. 12 i st. _- ae ee ee DR. MANSFIELD'S monthly regulator has brought happiness to hundreds of anxious women; have ares | a single failure; longest cases relieved to 56 days without fail; no pain; no dan- er; no interference with work; by mall or office 2; all letters truthfully answered, Mansfield emedy Co., 167 Dearborn st., room 614, Chicago. eee ae — ees _— — GOLDEN SEAL female regulator, sent secure from observation, $1. 2007 Morgan st. LADIES—Are you aware that In France more wom- en use a monthly regulator than the women of all other pationa combined? Lexington's lrench Capsules, the great French Regulator, are used evervwhete: thoroughly reiiable; absolutely safe; send stamp for sealed particulars, Lexington Chemical Co, , Station D, Chicago, Il] — ee LADIES ti in trouble will not regret calling at 2203 Olive et LADIEFS—Free, harmless s monthly ¥ regulator; ‘cannot fail. Mrs. B. Rowan, Milwaukee, Wis LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money by calling at 2911 Franklin _ay. LADIES—Dr. ~ Apna Newland’s Regulator “never _ fails; try treatinent free. 206 S. 14th st. ~~ oe —_—- LA ADIES— My regulator never ‘falls; one ‘complete treatment: free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2011 Franklin ay. LADIES in trouble call; private home before and during confinement. Mrs, Meyers, 2018 Wash a. MIDWIFE -- Receives durin found for inf.: ladies in trou le eall, MRS. L. HOTSON receives during ‘confinement; treats trrecularities; seatisfaction guaranteed; honest dealings; information free; experience io diseases; ; ladies {n trouble call. 2201 Ol ve st. MRS. DR. reats | confinement ; home 2340 s. oth. CALLAN AN treats all “dis. and irrezu- larities | successfully; lowest terms, 2325 Market. URS. H. BAMBERGE R, _midwite: ladies can find help and board rean.; res., 919 Choutean ay. MIS. RENNEKAMP. specialist; old reliable home before and during confinement; homes found for infants; best accommodation; reasonable terms 2925 Franklin av. MRS. BRIDGES, tor; no tn iy ~ to 2. MRS. DR. MU RPHY receives before confinement; try my safeguard and regulator; ladies in trouble eall or write. 2123 Olive et. Kinloch c 881. OLD DR. WARD. 1508 Washington av. Lady or gent in trouble from any cause, call or write; 80 years’ experience; guarantee results. a — -——. LADIE OLD DR. BELL'S COTTON ROOT PILLS, the BEST. SAFE, RELIA- BLE. Take no other. Send 4c atamp for partica- lars. DR. BELL, Box 718, St. Louis. Mo. A ‘friend in peed is a friend inde ed LADIE: If you want a regulator that neve falls, ad. Woman's Medical Home, Buffalo, N. DIVORCES Secured promptly and quietly; general law business advice free. St. Louis Law Bureau, 816% Chestnut; open evga. till 7; Sun., 9 to i2 m . (Cut this out.) 04 a Indies’ doc- Office bours, 204 Choutean a Y. Mlnies bh C 777. —- BELL RUPTURE CURE No knife, syringe, pain or detention from busl- ness. Cure guaranteed. Room 621 HULLAND BLDG. 7th st., between Pine and Olive. Exam- ination and 1 treatment free. Lomatied a MUSICAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents. MU SIO of the highest order can be produced by any one without study or knowledge of music. Call and see the ‘‘Angelus’’ and ‘‘Symphbony’’ at ¥16 } Olive at. THE ESTEY co. e+ ee eee MU SICAL—W anted, teacher of mandolin and § xui- tar; state perce: mInust be reasonable. Add. H 49, Post- ~Dispa RENT PIANOS—$1, | :2, $3, | $40 per “month: gplen- d‘d assortment. F. G. Smith, manufacturer, 1012 Olive et., A. E. Whitaker, manager. EDUCATIONAL. 14 words or less. 20 cents. HOW “goon graduate; medicine, dent! stry, ‘osteop- athy bealiag, without attendance. Box 590, Chl- cago, INSTRUCTION—Wanted, a gentleman teacher in shorthand; I. Pittman system; reasonable terms. Address K 49, Post- Dispatch. WANTED—Medium _ desiring to learn clairvoy- an ahulin. attend reception parlor. Apply 23846 ran ADVICE. FREE. DIVORCES, Seems Es | 14 words or less. 20 cents. ———— BASE BURNER WANTED—Radiant Home or Gar. jand base burner. 4237 Evans av. CASH paid for all kinds of 2d-hand furniture; send postal to R. Thomas, 1537 Washington. ——— - A OL A ALLA eee ee HIGHEST prices paid for furniture and feathers. Bensinger, 756 Waltea av.; send postal. HIGHEST cash prices paid for furniture, p's p'anos, carpets, feather beds, oF entire contents of fats and stores. Woilf, 18 S. llth st. Phone—O 465. HIGHEST casb price paid for household furniture. carpets, ete.; entire contents of flats and resl- dences bought. Albert Taylor, 1219 Olive st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—Folding bed, resser, ning table and ¢-hole coal range; _cheap. Address B 103, Post- Dispatch. OLD FEATHERS WANTED—Wil! y 850 per Tb; send postal. 8. Batavia, 1205 Morgan st. SECONDHAND furniture bought | by Gibson, 811 Union Trust Bldg., or 2217 Wa ——— —_—_—_— HOUSEHOLD GOODs FOR SALE. 14 words or or less, 20 cents. Furniture. BED—For sale, handsome, solid oak combination folding bed; good as new; will sell cheap. 5983 _ Highland av.; just north ‘of Easton av. FURNITURE—For sale, oak bedroom suite, table and chairs, wardrobe, dresser, wasbstand, chiffon- ler. 8026 Olive et. FU RNITURE—F or sale, ‘2¢- -hand “stoves, carpets, cheap. New York Storage Co., 224 and Wasb ats. SIDEBOARD—For sale, cheap, “bandsome oak side- board, extension table and small partor table. 5072 Arsenal et. Sewing Machines. MACHINES—Singer sewing 1m machives gold and rented on @¢asy terms; supplies and repairs for all kinds of machines; open evenings. 1042 Van- deventer; near Finney; Kinloch, 1208C ~_— —— + MAC HINE—For “vaio~ improved Singer al a ma- chine; in perfect condition ; for $5. 302A Finney. MAOHINE—For sale, Domestic | sewlng machine: _ latest etyle; all attachments; $7. 4247A Evans. SEWING MACHINES—For sale, sewing machines; great bargains; Singers, §2; New Home, White and Domestics, $3.50 up; new drop heads, $15 up. 1210 Franklin av. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. BASH BURNER—For sale, Radiant Home base _ burner; No. 2. 2624 Rutger st. BASR BURNERS—For sale, 2 base burners; soft, hard coal; room suite, $9. 18l4 Morgan. STOVE—For ‘gale, No. A Radiant Home Stove, “fo good order. 2725 Alle STOV E—For eale, heating “gtove; oe condition; $1; 2 beds, etc. 4214 Norfolk av Miscellaneous. eee ere ee GRATE—For sale, gas grate; new; cheap. Dr. Vail, 2535 N. Grand SGUSENOLD GOODS Tec sale, contents of 4- room flat; $60. 2300A Franklin avy. Call at 6 Pp. @. PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. PATENTS— Total cost, 17 years, $55; ~ designs, “S years, $45; years, $30; 8% years, $22. Semer _G. Wells, SA. Attorney, J04 Union Trust, ANT/TN s Geaatnee’ laaen & Longan, PATEN ¥F Attorneys (specialty patent law), 605-6-7-8-9 Union Trust Bldg. _— - ee DANCING. 14 words or less, 20 cents. DANC ING—Opening | Phoenix Dane ing Academy. Jefferson and Cass avs., next Friday evening, Sept. 20; lessons every ‘Wednesday evening; a3 term. Harry Ww. Trimp, principal. DANOING— Columbia Dancing Academy, | 12th and North Market sts.; lesson and ra this evening. Prof. ashe. principal; Jules [re- nent, assistant. DANC ING—W anted, Foun. - ladies and gentlemen to jJepn select dancing clu members who do not dance will be taught. — Ad. M | AIF, Post-Dispatch, DANOING— Prof. De ~ Honey’ 8 "classes r now open for beginners; all entering this week will receive a full terms for $3; call at once and secure your Academy, 2527 Olive st. DANCING—Madam De Lisle’s reception every Thursday evening, 5204 Lucas av., formerly John Mabler’s Hall; private lessons at all hours; class lessons Monday and Wednesday evenings; hall for rent for al) occasions, including parlors and banquet hall. DANCING—Miss Hardy's D: Dancing J Academy, 1 for- merly the Pastime Club, 1s pow open; classes Tuesday, and Friday evenings; Select receptions every hursday evening; finest floor and best music in the city; call for terms day or evening: special attention given to private lessons. oii N. Vandeventer av. tickets. MR. LOUIS MAHLER'S informal ‘openin “party Ak rag evening vext at Lemp'’s Concordia Park Ww ALTZ and ‘two- step ‘taught perfectly in private lessons, $3. Prof. de Honey, the expert teacher; private lesson” academy, 2837 wWauson, 2811 Clark ay. _— PARTITION WANTED—Eltber all or part glass, to fill in apace 16 feet wide by 14 feet high, more or less. Add. H 80, Post-Dispatch. tees —~— SEATS }¥ WANTED 200 2d-hand opera seats; give suet description; price low f. ~ b Add dress G. . Cashier Kenton Bank, Kenton, Tens. _'Y. Reed, cashier K 7 | N Rags, Scrap Iron. Bones. Send for A. B. Mayer Mfg. Be Esta "_ ™ Established 1863. 1022 N. 12t LIFE INSURA INSURANCE POLICIES Bought - cash; running or paid up . E. EGG GER, 3822 aeeis ‘Trust Bldg. caeenminemaeneiel Seen ce eee eee tei ee MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALA 14 words or less, 20 cents. BIRD WANTED- --Will exchange awn ticket for lady's gold watch, in for $7, for good singing canary bird and cage. Add. A 47, Post- Dispateb. a - _-——_— > - seis and ingrain carpets, rugs, lLneolums, oil _ cloths; your price. Sl4 N. 6th st. — — eee — = —_ — FOR SALE— Ten R. I. P. re . &. for 5 ce cents a at druggists. One gives iF Ny — ——...- ——— FU RNITU RE —For sate: left from 1 storage, b. r. suites, wardrobe, sideboard, p. sets, f. beds; bar- gain. 814 N. 6th st. INCUBATOR—For sale, “1 200- egg “Incubator; — cheap. 4027 Ashland pl. STOVES—For ‘sale: left from storage, 9 Radiant Home, B. Brilliant, Garland and other makes; heating and cook stoves; all makes; ranges; bar- gains. S814 N. 6th et. TELEPHONE—For gale. complete telephone, 20- band; good order; magnetic bell box transmit- ter; $4. Ad. X 48, Post-Dispatch. TICKET—For sale, diamond ring, pawned for $16; ticket for $3. Add. A 43, Post- Dispatch. oe SELUNER GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURE Manufacturing Co., 703-5-7-9 Locust st., St. Louls, Mo.. manufacturers of Gas and Electric #ixztures, wholesale and retall. SHOW CARDS, Signs and price hE most expest i. McDermott, 425 Mermod & Jaccard b =m by TYPEWRITERS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. TYP EW RITE RS—Second-band; I'rices lowest; rentals cheapest; Machines in best condition; Largest stock in the country; Call or write for bargain list. THE TYPEW RITER EXCHANGE, 208 N. Oth et. —— ——— ey _—_— a OPTICIANS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. EACH | EYF scientifically examined free of ft charge _ bys 8 SS. Dreitus, 18, Optician, . 1900 A CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 words or lesa. 380 cents. CLAIRVOYANT. psychopathist, 2846 Franklin; readings given; healing taught; sympathetic de- veloped; advice free, with readings. ae ee eee MRS. D., fortune te ller, removed from 1434 ‘to 1425 Franklin av.; ptice 25c. MME. ANNA, ‘the best known — fortune ‘teller of _ the West, 326 Market ‘St. . _established _ 181. SAXON tells you everyst hing you want to know without asking questions; 25c.. 2328 Franklin av. MRS. B., 905 N. 15th st., foretells the future, love, martisge, business, sickness; one price, 25c. STORAGE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ABSOLUTE LY ~ FIREPROOF STORAGE NEW warebouse. Grand and Laclede avs., for fur- niture, pianos, vebicies, trunks, boxes, etc:; safe, reliable, clean rooms; get our rates; care- ful moving, packing, shipping, ete.; money -ad- vances. . Leonori, Jr., & Co., 1219-122 ve at. AMERICAN STORAGE & MOVING GO., 2315 Olive —Moving, packing and te stor. in separate i. rooms. Tel. Main 25314 Langdale, Pres, NEW YORK STORAGE CO.—New warehouses; of fice, 811 Union Trust was move, pack, ship or Store household goods; 700 private rooms for storage. Phone, Main 264 and 1297. P H, PORTMANN Btofigt, Moving and Packing sa E. Louls, Kinlee isit. Phone Tyler 260 y tamer obo a FIDELITY SOUA3E, PACING & MIVING CO 1723-25-27 and 1(29 Morgan St. Branch office, 1005 Pine st — Main 1174 and Main 263. Kinloch, ion el —— ee Cee LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or or less, ration? If you need money see Steiner, ‘boa Franklin av., in gents’ furnishings goods store. BOOKKEEPERS, cashiers, railroad clerks, Post- office employes, traveling salesmen, school teach- ers. cierks employed by any firm or corporation can obtaln money by calling to see me. 318 8 CURITY BLDG., 8S. W. COR. 4TH AND LA)- CUST STS.; es stablished 12 years. MONEY—Salarted people furnished | money; logns made on furniture and planos; easy payments. J. M. Griffin, 320 Commercial Bldg.; office bours _ from = 1 to 6 pv. m. EASY PAYMENT LOANS. Borrow money from us on your furn ture or plano; lowest possible rates, with a eacenat if paid be- fore due; business confidential. Fidelity Broker- age Co , 914% Olive st., room 1. MONKEY furnished salaried people ‘and | retail | mer- chants without ott ted: ae paymeuts. Tol- _ man, room 801, 211 N. §°% Special Sale! DUNN’S, 9(2-914 FRANALIN AVENUE, sreeeeee. $5.00 to $100 Lad:.ecs’ Diamond Rings.... Diamond Earrings.......- ovees $10.00 to $6)0 Diamond Lace Pins $10.00 to $300 Diamvund Pendargts and Bracelets, $10.00 to s3v0 Ladies’ Set Rings -$1.00 to $0.00 IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. see — LE A eS St ttt ltl elt HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. a 7 Wanted. A eS — HORSE AND WAGON WANTED—Horse and ex- reas Wagon At once, OR time; second-hand. Ad. N 126, L'ort- Dispatch. LLL A —_—_ —-—_— For Sale. —_—-—~ ——— BU GGY—For aale, cheap, @ fine 2d-band storm buggy: a Gne 2d-band cut-under surrey. 2004 Morgan st. FURNITURE VAN—For sa sale, 1 light, 2d-ha apd fur. van. Me Or be- ‘Burman Wagon Co.. $17 N. 5B way. HORSE, ETC. ~For sale, 6-rear-old horse, storu buggy and harness; city broke; will sell sepa- rate. 1500 E. Grand ¢ ay. HORSE AND WAGONS—For sale, 1 horse, & spring top wagons; cheap, 1819 Biddle. ee HORSE—For ‘sale. Call 1026 V Whittier st. HUCKSTER'S LICENSE—For | sale; 8 if sold at once. Nagel’s saloon, s. e. h and Pine. a ee —E — ROOMING HOU SE—For s sale, “peo bourse ; “8 rooma, bath, cheap; all flied. up N N. 15th st SCRREYS, park w er, baker, a laundry. milk, ped om toon iture and light ad- vertising wagons; also a light truck epring stake _ wagon. _ Joba Tobinka, 1406 N. 7tp et. VERIRORE, ile te woraliey eclat ot tad stock o arness and ddlery S ; 2d-band. .. J. Ww. Tuckett. —— ; Broadway, WAGON—For ‘gale, wag gon will rings, hauling; capactt Ly ye _ : ce $150. Crown IAoseed ou W 7 “teth and C oo a ay. WAGONETTE—For sal sale, 10-passenger wagonette; b Morgan st. - ee ee ee eee — ~—— brings. for heavy “QUICK LUR ' Youth, Blood Polson, aaa GOLD AND SILVER WARE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. WARRANTED solid gold spectacies fitted to the eyes, $2 60; eyes tested free. St. Louis Optical Mfg. Co., 728 Locust 6&t. - POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 words or lesa, 20 cents. BIRDS—For sale, lot of choice male le canary b birds; singers, $1.50. 1432 Franklin av., 2d floor, ees ee ALL SORTS. 14 words or lees, 20 cents. “es ST. LOUIS MUTUAL HOU SE- ~yNco tion, ’ eahokadl this negro, and 1 found that he required two bars to complete a move- ment tnat nas oniy one in the Mus. . & 8Ov.&, a3 writen. It took me seVe:ai Gays tO auscever this, but when i dia i had ais 6e- cret, The syncopation begins in tue fiast bar and extends to the second. bBotu t.me and accent are syncopated. ‘“Tnus interesied 1 vexan to look into the theory and the execution of rag ime. found that wherever ex were negroes tuere Was rag time also. ilney have u.uei- enti Kinus of rag time, too. ‘ine primitive rag time, or negro music rather, 1s essen- tial relig.ous. That 1 found far down in che Suvuth. It is more or icss sviemul, with the swing of the eari.est ‘Juba.’ Abvut Memphis a change is noticed, as tne lunu- ence of the whites is feit up tnere. in oussville and thereabouis there are hun- dreds of negroes who Make mus.c tual wou.d set a trained musician crazy wits .t8 elusiveness and beauty. “Tne more I studied rag time the more absorbed i became in it. l had a lume trying to write it, and it took much ha.d work to get it on paper. I have taken ras time me.odies into the studies of tne best musical wr.ters in the couniry, and uut.l they have dropped on to the wecret tney caunot put them on paper, “Dyorak, tne celebrated composer, and I studied (ogetner on this idea tor a @ 8 time, and i collaborated with him ou. ~-..® negro me.ody part of his famvuus sympnviy, ‘erom the New world,’ wherein he exp:olis the songs of the cotton ftleid and tne Camp meeting. “IT had a funny experience with this rag time two years ago when |] took it tu Frisco. They don't have many negroes out thare-—a.l Chinese—so they did not un- derstand what 1 was giving them. Alter I had been a ‘frost’ for a week, a newspaper man came to me and said he nad beeu sent to find out what I was driving at, tnat no one knew, I explained it to h.m and he kave a quarter ot a page to it. ‘The rest of my engagement was to packed houses.’ ‘Mr. W ning wrote the first of tne rag- time songs—'iSyncupated Sandy,” and May Irwin made a hit with ![t. He made the ac- quaintance of Sandy, who is a real charac- ter, in Louisvilie, and heard him play there. In this gong ‘Ned Wayburn helped him. Wayburn is at the Olympic this week, ex- ploiting rag-time, too, but Whiuung does not introduce it-im his act at Havlins’. ile » 4 » Le » Ar er errery. a Tucker, of the sketch team of Williams and Tucker whose “ragger”’ dialect nas deiighted those who have attended Hop- kins’ Imperial Theater this week, doesn’t have to hustle about every year for a new sketch—he writes them for himseif. Fur- ther than that, he finds the “motif” for them in the class. cs, or rather in the seml- cvassics, and still further, he draws the draft for the costumes. Williams and Tucker put on an exceed- ingly clever sketch. Their work in “Skin- nie'’s Finish” is as “‘ragger’’ as the most ardent disciple of Petie Quinn could wish. When those who laugh at its absurdities realize that Tucker found the idea for it in a long forgotten little bit of Mark Twain's Western sketches, they wonder, but when they see how Tucker takes a weneall and draws a picture of himse.f and Miss Wililliamw as he intends they shall look when ready for the stage, they realize that Tue ker is a versatile fellow. “I got the idea for ®k nnie’s Finish’ in some book of Mark Twain's, andi tell folks that Twain and I wrote the sketch. You see Twain thought about the plot, and I helped him out afterwarda by adopting it for the stage,” isa the explanation he gives of the origin of the bit of lifé which they portray. Just where the idea for the costumes came from cannot be stated. Somewhere, a long time ago, Tucker saw something or heard something which came back to him when he decided to go into vaudeville. He took his pencil, and after he had finished Crawing he had put on paper the figures of a girl in rough “ragger’’ costume, and a man who might be i from the rag man to the ice man. here you are. Manager Butler of the Standard is to put In a new playhouse in Kansas City within a square of the big Convention — —— FARMS FOR SALE. \4 words or less, 20 cents. FARM LANDS FOR SALE. Near St Louls; from 40 to 1000 acres; $10 and apwards wt acre. MORTON & CO... Land oui. at 331 Lincoln Trust bidg.. St. _ Louis, o. FARM— For ” trade, 40-acre’ Missour! ” farm: want *rty in Madison, 11), Leasbur ‘DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 20 cents. FOR RENT: 3916 WEST BELLE PLACE, Flegant 9-room residence; red stone and pressed brick front; well constructed to resist eartabie. nessa of temperature: Soe hardwood fnis throughout; best open plumb! ng for bathroom with marbie floors and watnecotin on hel. «ining room. kitchen. pantry and convenient — everywhere; all in first-class or- der; rent te good tenant most reasonable. ame > STEWART & CO. L.ncoin Trust Bidg. FOR RENT—The best and ee in the cit 1428 E. Grand av., 4 rooms and oi & 510 sarab st., 7 rooms and bath TI FE FORE 14 words or less, 20 cents. and closets; recep. | LOOK AT 5844A Plymouth Av. 6 rooms, all Gxtures and furnace; janitor services. 932A Hamilton Av. 6 rooms, all Gxtures, furnace, Suburban line, 925 SEE DYAS, 107 N. 9th St. VERY EXC! USIVE. Six-room fists, 982A Hamilton a-. and Piymouth av.; all modern convesiences sad “ fixtured, curtained, furnaces «and jeniter. See Dyas, 10T N. Oth at. 4 LARCE a stnll 4150-52 Blaine av.; reduced from $12 Ba ACTS GENTLY ON THE KIDNEYS, LIVER AND Bowe_ELs > co EANSES THE Stew ss ae ecruaa 40 GEp > BENEFICIAL BV THE GENUINE - - manne @ GURRN [i 4. $28.00 to NEW ¥ September and Return— and 28th, with stopat $27.00 to WASHINGT and Return—September 30th a October Ist. 3 DAILY TRAINS. Royal Blue Se INFORMATION AT BROADWAY AND LOCUST S1 Hall there at Twelfth and Central at treet It has not been stated whether or mon will be run on the order of the 8 but it will probably be mode what, if it is a “men only” the tamer tastes of the Kaw town. Those gowns that Jeagie Saigon —they were made at th . Regent street, Lunnon. advance styles of what ou or Louls may expect to wear f moons. That one with the’ © smock or dressing pene e were the openin night of re Pike Algy”’ at the Century, fetchin t She cannot wear in suc Ts at on; it is too ¢t nerves, so she wore another it ts promised that she will 1 eopeee the Saturday matinee, so that ¢ may have an excuse for going an¢ Faversham, The Lord and Lady are doing watt thank you. Ward and Vokes will them. Barney Reynolds, ~ who is pase Columbia Theater this week, the stage since 1863, # long now hover.ng close about the score and ten, yet he is i of reserved and youngest look oe is age that one can see in a ‘ifel seems wonderful that he at singing voice There are few stage who have more personal ee Barney Reynolds, and svat th success, playing with many attractions of the Coin eae Three girls, in evening 2a with simple manners and clever Ways, the real charmers of the week St te lumbia. They are the Nielsen ters, sing delightfully ~3 a." partes fashio wins where ‘rag n° ae tame, and Kitty” weitchal sings nor recites, but of both, and does it vee . are really refined and ing. even Jimmy ‘Barry and ii ' them in winning applause, No others are not-good—they ; their class—but there ts a ¢ A yg ones mentioned that is 7 next week, Hyde & Behman’s billed. Matthews and Bulger at the —but every one knows thse | chaps, and every one goes to even in an old play. here doah,” the Litt revival, on @ 7 comes next week. The enterprising “Billy” Garen manager in town to recognize a ‘a ‘. 4, ? day, when the house will ored lights and bunting, landers will fill the yo og so f triotiem that there will be waves © ; flow over the audience, All rte: of features will | be F resented for n able night, wey su rH if he ever earns what he m emu.ating the Nashville and Louls frst. All that need be “said about @ this week ts that “Uncle Tom's © there. hat means a week of business, with @ show that is re ever” than is Yale's “Devil's ct Lawrence Hanley and his st open in “Clancarty” Sunday, wi eed and Bertha Creighton Lyons urlosit prineea supers h curiosit ° eauean from New York with aa record. The Standard’s show how this, =e han the average, a ao are the it The Red Lounge” were cut ¢ be realy almost igh ciass. Admiral Dewey is in New t Hopkins’ blograph shows him. ly #eco “The Sireets of New Here are two feat oan the wall Je ~~ , S ot OF : ie a, et le ee te ce ae ee + ‘-

Page 16

— — THURSDAY-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 2! “ey Bee % Handsome | F With Boys’ Se bell RF % | | , COASTER ; REE a ae cont oa | : : | _ sate WAGONS—just = panion, with lock a ey, com: - | i PS, ¥ = : | ery ~e a ine cut — wth Boys’ NS a cca sees peaeih Chalk, : R , d / — BS ws é. - enc, a . t : | | ! ) : , Suits at $3.45 and abov Daten’ ian bey For this ban4- © |B Milinery Bargains. LE tun - is t L. &) - 4 - ry B S H 0 E SA : Table, like cut, trimmed Ha s. ’ solid oak, nicely 100 Center Tables (like Choice of 250 Velvet TOo- . cut). solid vak, 24x Hats, trimmed with MORROW ed, top 42x42—6 ft. long ~ a eo worth $7.50: for Friday : , — Wetter aioe $1.75 | F Ostrich _ viumes, 2.2 2-00- | aL “ae con THIS SALE CONTINUED TO-MORROW WITH GREATER BARGAINS THAN EVER, advertised all over the city at % 52.9 . The people of St. Louis have turned out en masse to take advantage of the numerous values offered. — Our Price. Felt Rough Riders, wnat” §9o| BOYS: SUIS, OVERCOATS AND) Anniversary Souvenirs, | LADIES’ SUITS AND WRAPS, | po>aee Cane Seat es 7 Ostrich T ps. REEFERS. bait gn BARGAINS, With Boys’ Shoes, E , ; . _ ‘ ch, ‘ - " oe Spent Bane = Fi omg a imi ull | Thousands ef beautifal Hand-Painted penne thibet or elec- all sizes, regular 35¢ EES itis sete, cotnen a | | ( : | a pays Ew Ay eng S 2% inch steel rods. $2.45. Opal Trinket Boxes ( ike cut ) ab:olute y free ol $3.50 seal fur, worth] Values wood bhan- of charge to customers duriog Our Anniver- ie go at...... ‘ 1.49 9c vt : —¢ 2.9 —— |= M Pr a m Corsets. reeds cassimeres, all M ’ d Y M ’ ) rn 4 =: eahe some with double en S an oung en S Apes front or refeer effect, $1.00 , Dany get oon ; 7 yp ey fone nn a regu ar 9 ; ; eee me lined] Ladies’ One-Strap wine seagges gether Ahannare gry $3 suit; Anniver- $I 95 § d 0) | : roughout, worth $,| Vici Kid. P only, Sc value, An- . uits an vercoats. . as long as $3 Slippera, Sie eaten ) 4 ; : re : ’ . : ari Sees l V i Pant » ; . : ee ve es a entirely n-w design of tapes- ‘ ests-ani BLS, | _n ar refers. 3 to 8 years _ fe — eos iit te we ®t. 7, a most pleasiug patier Mm crochet neck, gus! Boys’ Chinchilla Reefers, ® amed | sirabie fabrics, worth $7.50 and $10, Anni- P Asor Tron Bed, like ent, has h ae nS sn EE ee IY Ga aarted sleeves, i with rea — at sarauaae einem atl , an pt i aeres Skirts, navy pplce, and Misses’ Heavy Sole | ! ‘ai and footboard, an! J 1 ORI sR ees. a ri nd Saturday.... .. “rench | with wide braid, regul: - “s “ag OE ee $ 5 q ack, andsomely embroideret OT : ¥. Fah Friday and Saturday os 5 Sale Price . . soutache braid. full width and velvet Dongola atta ee niversary 25¢ vs’ fine Double-Breasted Suits, ageS | Young Men’s Su'ts. ages 14 to 2, single they last...... 5c ished seams, c i ings, 6 pc et a, sateen waiet s, . : he mer a 8 ie " . = 3° ™ the We kind, he Sery\) 1 ce nee, 2ut sto collars, ages 8 ¢t = y, per yar C) Ro Ie SS A | mae f prslalaay B toe, 12% 7 good value at $3: Anniver- $1.95) ieee af | HATS AND CAPS—Friday Snaps, - ~~ , .— > ~~ —— KF / . ~ _ values sary Sale Price . , , SPECIAL—Boys’ elegant Top Coats, . — Ross’ and (Children's , Carpets, itenth $1.50. Fri- Z ? 2 bi . 4 7 i > ' Ch Iidren 5 Undéers ont in strict'y all-wool Coverts, latest tan - : ASS . oy B .. Cost Br Viel Kid Lace Shoes @nd Saturday, per yari. ..... ‘ees J — ' ee . word inte sad eo ete on ee Se = sort eH sultings 25e qual- 0. patent stock tip j id a 2 sseece a Anniversary Sale ‘ice . pou OS SUC , 5 . Carpets, worth $1.40, Friday R5e : —T ; . m™ Vests, gray or ec'U! Roys’ Knee Pants in Blue and Gray s . ity, Friday s.zes 4 to 8, cut from “ n ated oer gate ] 1g For this elegant large Solid Oak nai ' @ shades, all Twills, 35c kind; Anniver- C | Boys’ Felt Telescopes and Turban Hats, the ~— 99 Matting, worth 20c, Friday au : : L ere ~ sary Sale Price ' 4 r fo -@ Eecray per yard | 2¢ Arm Cane Seat Rocker, exactly 2 - aa et. Bante. varie * of shale ) iow ee fer ‘ot peg colors, C Cc : it’s ° , > & . . terns strictly % } . ‘ : m , - * Tire : t rht ) ng ; «f etre pe mee, Al : lite dramatic. Yerger the I'nited States ¢ ircuit Court Thursday ¢ Me : ye : . mhlie CC : [ taught Pilly Manning his first minstrel pendence, ., Was ql headlong into a pile of dry mortar. Fhbra # er of the House of Public Comfort, | . neg Il played for Barnum when he pro- had been den.ed a divorce and Mrs. Yerger morning. ,; > ‘ : m , if ] Ha lik os i P Fits as if molded fo the an gseent vein duced ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin.’ I didn’t know places” ti Medien ae Sees aia RA qebthh It was a victory for the competing lines. oment he looked like a half-brothef to f . Sar, Angelo was an orchestra leader of | Mr. Darnurin intimately, but IT met a great was giv nike Se ty : Judge Thayer stated that in his. opinion | the whitener, q ' oot. * Px jen ' wi : many of the stars he brought over. Anna_ the custody of her child. His attorney was | the receivers of the Kansas City, Pittsburg “Great Scott!” he exclaimed. as he lifted pete years and years before he became a] RW shop, a rival of Jennie Lind, was one | not able to be present to file the motion | & Gulf Railroad should not have attempted | ni, 999 pounds of. avoirdupois. “I thought : Best Shoe on earth for wan. He doesn't look a day more than ° P é Se ee tae to make differentials and he would order | ' rg ' > | : w t l nd Yerger conducted his , this thing was finished months ago. Just Weare.old, but if you ask him he wild dest Hvine variety theater Li0F @ Rew thal, an erg conduc >I them to go back to the South Atlantic port | ),5). here! Why sine qentioe aamten of) the the rice ‘ee ’ , — a. ie rehestra lender. IL ted at Beckner’a Gar-"vown Case. rate, provided that rate was not put above building ap -ars’ t | ad h 0 ree - ; F i ? you he is 62, and if he falls to talking | qe “here - Famous Department-store | ‘ire } sibs is ‘less litt] the scale in effect March 6, 1899. a & appears just as it did three years | now sta Th + Adar ne | | jeremme eease Coleen © S SenreEs tte oy since. And I have been paying taxes all A shoe humanity has » fi ; peopl e has ne y stands, ft i lat Was » first va- , ; The matter of makin ermanent the in- , ' ' eens Deo - on Best | | er Tee yo guage gy lag : ‘~|man. He was twice a candidate for Gov- rhe matter of em the time! My, my, where is my maney eee | ‘ty water in St. Lou's It was the “| junction against the Missourt Pacific et al. going?” oe Li si] Manning made his first apnear ernor and tw.ce came very near the nemi- was tuken uncer advisement. Now. Uncle Herry Says. Mr. Taxpayer tal long demanded. here in 1835 from New Y: » », Nation Samuel W. Fordyce and Webster With- shouldn't feel alarmed; there ; lef ) a : " . . » ~ Fae ~" . . } > pir ‘ or o bs] . - , - e are otl ers. the orehestra for Oe, As soon as Yerger arose to tile his mo- |] eFs, receivers for tne Pittsburg & Gulf “Wait.” sald the Mayor, when adked . ! Best dressed gentlem n a temporary (injunction pos ak a . ra mn pl 1 he gy on peronaway. ‘tion he took neoee ee to task f: es 2 ge line alleging a boy 7 it; “it wil be finished all right. | , me here wit the buckKkiey Serenaders. | personai remarks Which the court direc ag: st ¢ CUns ines, ¢ . ‘ se “Do vou think the cente ce ww ay . ia Rarto ‘as the prima donna, and ai‘at him the dav befor ' ie 4 cott had been established because the Pitts-|, goat of paint oe stmae ger dy Wollac . in the cily are wearing 'preat singer she was She used to b'ack : cree. Theee, he deciar - 4 tice | burg & Gulf had gar agit main= | Wair?’’ Aas ' : a: "4 ree ls g ‘pat ape whic . ined a lower freight rate. The present ee . , “e > . + ; , oa MN 1. by » J lant Se th it and A disg ace Whi ‘ Ue; - tet l sp om i vt ‘te am ah cuaitien wy Mr. Ziegenhein seemed annoyed by the them. these latter di female ‘coon’ impersou- Whai foliowed is thus described by a Kan- | Hearing was on Ue a — 5", | question. ators are not the first in their line ess iiv newspaper: the Pittsburg & Gulf wanting the restrain- “It is purely problematical,’’ he replied, BRC ALL LEATHERS—ussia, Enamel, Box Calf, Vici “We introduced a number of ce’ebrites at “Mr. Yerger, Mr. Yerger,”’ interrupted | ing order made permanent. “You sec, we are waiting for the Mun.dipai oe \ ’ P via Ps a : a > . a + . - . 1 Reckner’s. Besides Billy Manning, I re- court. “unless those remarks immedi- Attorney Frank Hagerman, attorney for! agcembly to make an ; iat! iy ‘ ; . ~ ‘ : ® pe ' ’ *- . . ’ 7 ~~ ee >. Ae ad ’ ' Lg . . > M * an appropriation. pe AND SA URDAY ARE mber S. S. Purdy, Joe Mayer, Con Mur- | ately cease I shall have to send you to jail the receivers, stated at the con — of that wilt be I don't A yin y phe vem Kid, Patent Leather, Velour Calf and Wax Calf. 4 cj " . ** 4) od € hi 7 the opinion that it was a victovy the phy and Frank Cardella. Murphy was aft- ‘rr insulting this court say You see, there is s ! ; Im: itt a # rigs . - ial " Se ‘ | : } ‘ s 10} 1 i erw ards juvenile singer at Le Rar Ss. Care is almost an impossibility for \(r. Yer- eompetinkg lines and t hat he now looke d for the city for money at the punbemt’ tana on ; C B d hip y icella won fame asa plan sf ind composer £ ‘to stop talking after he ence begins, SO the woyvyeort to be raised. This would MAKC "Ts there anv prospect of. the council or. roa way : we Da S New | “When Jenny Lind came to St. Louis she this cuse the court had to take upon it-| the courts injunction unnecessary and it chamber being comp.eted?” ' : in Or appeared at Concert Hall. on Market street. self the ferocity of a Kansas cyclone and | May be dissolved with the consent of the “Oh, yes; I understand that is to be fixed e s 4 and Lucas Av. fare aie thorn, x 7 eearth one ch in the most terrifying manner imaginable —— up in fine style within two weeks, so as i e SO1)] eas corner o “ourth an () ive ec mmanded Yerger to cease immediately. _ to be vende Jor the cee . ® $ IN ST LOUIS eon ty tee vig cS gage cen gg Se This he did at last, and in tones a little back from their enieniiouen hen they come DEWEY BUTTONS FREE. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. . | Ben De Bar's Theater, on Pine street. We more conciliatory he presented his motion “Now,” continued this hi “ . i WILL ton, under Waldauer’s direction was given till the first of January. Then! say we have not done we! *,” +sXNr. . ‘ . ‘ > as sand dy ore : 4 SA] } syne well. he & | MAKE | “Waldauer, -you remember, made the in the most graceful manner he bowed him- | Louis and superior in every way to the Republican administration has determine be . | ge ag 0% I an ‘hon that brought , seit UT of the courtroon). ve Eastern-made overcoats offered for to complete it, too, but you know a ¢ar- ’ - | ime and fortune to Magele Mitchell. A few moments later occurred the real /penter can’t work without tools, go a build- { THEM | “Joe Emmett started his career as a mu-| sensation of the morning. Yerger reap- sale by all of the other clothing deal- ing-cannot be constructed without money.” > a eae siclar here, at the Fair Gronnds in 18%. peared in the courtroom and Waited until fe i i . Louis. Special at ‘Hlow much would j ae a ' as snare drummer in my band. The place the court was ready to adjourn, when he ers in St -_ Pp tention is Grtchine aon ws ule it require to put ‘the ad a. was then a military encampment, known arose and asked leave to say a few more, asked to a Cheviot Herringbone pat-| «\iet me see.” and Uncie Henry seratdhed REPORT OF THE LEGISLATIVE i lewis. Emmett was: a natural | words. ec ae aid. «| tern of Gray Mixed Cheviot, price $15, | his head a moment. “I think $100,000 would | LA | a | | listening to h's songs and funny German iw nn like f apenas explain i iittle b otter MILLS & AVERILL, thar $200,000 6 bes tb ey tg 7 feel | COMMITTEE UNDER DISCUSSION. Prices thatare the result of avoiding middle lalect | | "| iar i aia eae airmen, can aed Li 200,000 we n e too much. ere ; ’ atities direct men’s profits, buying in large qua tty: Giving a CUT-PRICE SALE of aenrty f ayers af a when and where lam (o see my child, and Broadway and Pine, is one thing you don’t take into consideéra- ew vears after the war T dronped out | will it not be possible for me to see him tion. That is how we compare with other from first hands aad selliog at a very small mar- gts a o ay f ine : OOT al EAR rf f =) = _ "> 1s T ¢ I C , = y HANG! S IN CONS | | | U os and pd ie * . j { t} . ’ ‘Oy birsine 7s an | ran Sale ' T : W he 1 Law on | ; ' p SF E . } * c ~ ; ere = ” ‘ whe ea, band: the tw the best shoesinthe || thelr leader and sent for me. The only you will go ahead and stop drinking and| DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 23.—Miss Helen “Don’t worry—we’ll get there.”’. : d in Debate —(aricol blend; the tea with a West. They closed 9} ™ hears! Tr had wos a private one with carousing and be the man you should be, | Gould of New York has forwarded to Mrs, | the Mayor gre@ted a visktoe+ Fulton Saen ae tc oe meee } Tea tastes va gets 3 on eee Cee a Mice Mark tam whe , Interpolated ‘Baby then I shall modify the judgment and = ixall, President of the Dallas Library | burger, who is now living in retirement Over the Important Propositions . rel Refuvee; @ | oat Hilts Joo in F rat Diaveto.| ; you will be allowed to see your child al Association, her personal contribution of | DALAT ee : Re q . Strin (tirade Shoes, condi- Mr heelo Knew the booths well. Speak- = any time and place.” Te oe ne etl’ alten Caraaiin ee A sori " | ) Grado Shoes, condi- | nz » Jorn Wilkes he sald: ae aoe ate ‘) am no drunkard, I will have you (0 '¢he library which Andrew Carnegie last ANOTHER PALATI . HOME SOLD dozen; : ort o . a rhe terms of warm fr'¢ ne s vip with him years know, sir,’’ shoute | Yerger. ** am The? W eck endowed with $50, 000, § d . spe WV es aoe wy before the as aesinat on of Lincoln He more of a drunkard than the court. » = oiiiein tek 3 igs . coor tow en aa a . = ; - e iermined to mate wae one of the most genital, warm-hearted ‘Fen dollars fine for insulting this court, Doctors’ offices for rent In the Mermod & Sale of Lots Next Saturda Thursday morning's session of the United : Ranh Tent baked; fre this a MEMORA. §, Men I ever knew, and I never knew h'm to rang the deep voice of Judge Gibson. Mr. Jaceard building, Broadway and Locust The A Z r deed se ks: Mutuel ee ae "from th vara BLE SALE and will J! show the slichtest symptom of Insanity. 1 Sheriff. take charge of him, if he is unable ‘ ead _ ocust. e nderson-Wade Realty Co. report Railway Clerks’ Mutua . , ewey un from the Courad ovens; Apply to McNair & Harris, room @1, in the| the sale of another fine residence, No. 14° ctation, wae Govern’ OWE Se — ae Cling; large cut the price deep. | Was in Nashville, Tenn... at the time of the to pay, escort him to the county jail and em assassination. Diek Madden was there. tow, keep him there tis it is paid. building. Forest Park Terrace, from Col William E tion of a new constitution and by-laws. Peaches” luce I oo Cling; -Ol, F luscious; $2.75 leading a rival orchestra. We were tog: “iff Ston rs reese! d he start- as " ¥ , ° e if gether She iff peptone was pre st nt . an l¢€ . OL — . , : . sie a i : — made when the news came. It struck me all ed with the prisoner for the door. er- A Wedding in Beardstown. Hugnes to William J. Orthwein for $45,000 Barly in the soetes 68 Se | f | single can cash. This house is one-half block west | t® bring up some of the local troubles o Seieadale : — anto of a heap, John Wilkes Booth being about ger freed himself from the sheriff, and ‘ Preserv Li if ’ : i nS ‘ ’ ~ > + , Lan . os > - . ° BEARDSTOWN, TIL. Sept. The mar- | of King’s highway, and is one of the most {the divisions, notably of the fourth, for Ginger cacy; bamboo rei By y M- eah™... the last man in the world I w - sibs logized ro- ‘ would have turning to Judge Gibson, apologized, |} ; : $e lon BR “Xx “tex at ee se oP ~ onl a : he | page of John Schaad and Miss Emma Pa}- |. lem « expected to do such a thing. I liked him testing that what he said was spoken In the | riage ¢ : ; at Lat | attractive and homeiike residences in the; general discussion, but a motion Was better than TI did Edwin. who was ec , ¥ ? rit he inten-; mer took place last n ght the Sixth W 5 | aid “ , n, as colde heat of passion and not with t . : - . Poet AOR estmoreland district. ~~ : = ; After listening | Street Lutheran Church parsonage, at 8 building is of colonia] eae pepe promptly made and carried that the body —Conra’’s Laurel; finest, most and not so approachable. tion of insulting the court. - she : “Or the court remiited the o'clock, the Rev. F. Berg officiating. Only | brick with wide verandas almost surround-| have nothing to do with purely divisional Gelatine nomical; 8 packages 206¢; all the women I have ever plaved to him a moment for I think Lola Meantez was the most fas.- fine and cautioned yerger, that he, the immediate relatives of the contracting par- ing the house, and it contains 12 rooms disp ites This simplified mratters consider- fy s toa ? z ‘ l &. : : All sizes and in widths A fo EB. wggee | Laura Keene Wwasa favorite with , court, Was oft the bench at that moment, ties were present. and every modern conve lence From this Every shoe made of finest Vici Kia— me, and sO Was Mrs. Farron."’ ‘and it was not necessary for him te take) e —— residence the view of Fo est Park. whic _ ably. - to Depelt and turn- the latest toes eh ee hey ge _— W a ae Forrest, Dav- | insuits of any kind. y © t0 a cer- + eae across the street, is it The election of ottoers arr ian ea . —In bulk; Queen; @tamped with maker's name enpo And o(her prominent actors of the! [his appeared to quiet erge vba te pieasing. cause CONS. é : * hadow Dlives uart for ay oes early days. C. W. Couldock and he were tain extent, but did not keep him from The lot has a frontage of 100 | some clashes, judging from the sha . aq at warm friends having the last wosd with the judge as by a depth of 20 feet. oh h seat Cece east before. At Thursday mornings ses- —Danbar's N ~ , the rear of the folowing nominating committee oiasses a gallon for. Bie “In my day.” says the veteran, ‘‘musi- | he gracefully backed out the door. which is one of ' “ - ‘ .| sion : “om HE BABI cians did not receive anything ‘like the ‘Mr Yerges expressed to a number of by- in St Fumie yp Mer ra eh a stables | was appointed, one from each division, = —Milar’s;: piqaant, fine; a money they do now, but living was so much! standers shortly afier he left the pote 9 residences of Robert Eredhtaes ona Gor the order bog Aa yon gs i Ww. » = ; cheaper they were more prosperous. Ti room that he expected to commence Wor Charles 8. ] ee Se ‘| Gates, 8. : 7 | ~ —65 . looked. Another 2 Civil War created a demand for musicians. on the papers for a new triai immediately. = chased this ween > doles I Walch anc Organ, Ww, Pax ge ~oFh. x eo celler ‘and e ~ « ni " > , le —— bd . add ‘ . . . e + - . daya of those beau. Ord man Mahler made a fortune with his OO. Rail d a (~) The residence wae built for a home by Hammond, ©. The committee will report Sausa 6 tiful delicate colors la ‘4 » 0 . = or suited for the ball room. Prices from avenue tract for what- of representation at GOR cc ccc seer resscnsacteeens teenies our Fraokiin Avenne Window D.xplay of “Pawise ‘enrad ’ Shoes. HILT: P ; Weeks. ay bring. These lots front -hange in t del t for a oe ; bill, ve vr wee FOSTER FATHER HER BETRAYER Which Continues saree oane . Boyle, Kentucky and Tal- «wal ki division, instead of oe Saereeee at Conrad's Rxnibet ia Ba y Cannot he over- — x Special to the Post-Dispatch. 3 50 t $7 00 avenues sewer \be- ‘ Man of 6O Sent to Prison on Complaint DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 2%.—The fourteenth ° Oo . . ae aoe lots ready Yor a. submitted wet 618 es i of a Young Girl. nnual Texaa State Fair and Dallas Eexpo- . would seem that any plish a sink 5 u =) . Sixth Bpecia) to the Post-Dispatch sition was opened to-day. Gov. Savers de- ’ ad a sure profit for hisita plan Ne <pecial assess™m Oe 2712 ve HANNIBAL, Mo.. Sept. 28.—The jury be- | jijvered the opening address, An immense inte raised: < and to be kept bean on 4470 ' HILTS and fore which the case of the State against: crowd, the largest for opening day in ver H BOEHMER Spectacles Should Fit Socoalt for to Ft fund should . SS ke y Nathaniel Patterson, charged with cr m.nal f¢air’'s history, was present. he é P ° . Or they oe peg Oat be : : assault on Ida Ames, was tried, returned @ js perfect. The fair and exposition will lie ete weed. Franklin ciemetad his onlahement Lg Bing A, continue for three weeks. — dad 613 7 Dr. ~—_ ®xpert optician at Mermod & Dee report couett al r the penitentiary. Patterson is 6 years old| jnsuyrance agents’ offices for rent in the 613 Olive Street. perso —_ and Locust, select a dogg of rev pnd the me is not yet 16. He was her fos- Mermod & Jaccard building, Broadway and : them _No charge for examining : ew, was a Seas . Locust. Apply to McNair & Harr ad 3 | wat ‘$1 and up; colt, -onvention $01, in the. buliding.