St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 5, 1899

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THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH | 190999999999999995909999999900009 35. : nother New Song ‘Tell Mother Not To Worry’? —the second of a series of ten, free with the next Junday Post-Dispatch. ‘SC€ €ecec€ q ra > -& SWORN AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRCULATION FOR SEPTEMBER, 113,491. SIXTEEN PAGES. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. 31.LOUIS POST-DISPAT “VOL 51, NO. 46. THURSDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—OCTOBER 5, 1899 PRICE} In St. Louis, One Cent Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. A | . OLIVER ISELIN— OF AR ( OL U iAS ' A a NY os ANY ty fi ! i ; 3 “"h : we 4% ‘ sé PAF Migros A wet. 3 ‘ eal ae Px sue gm e ate } ~ eget >, ; a BFP BLA oe? ARR , seoeee CAPT FREDF.WARD,

cance CAPT CAAs. B OF “THE COLUMBIA. at Grit 3 OHN B. — , TRRESHOE Ee DEsi¢ner OF THE COLUMNS | Bisege —= GAPTBIN HoGARTH, ecceceee QAPTAIN W oF Tre SHAMROCK INGE. «>. —_ > en aii oe ) a ? see. ees 37" - +e? “+ -* oer if o%%.2* 4 = . ea, 9? ae” at - - ° » . TEE ; Feic SUM LIEE, JR. DFSicneg oF TAE SHAMROCK THE MEN WHO OWN AND SAIL THE YAG HTS. SS TALES OF TO-DAY. AN URBANITE’'S WAIL. I wish I were a farmer lad, With epidermis tanned and brown! i'l blow in every cent I had To see the gaings-on in town. O jeminy! The sights I'd see Would turn my noddle upside down? I. OTTO KNOUGH. The world’s typesetting record has again been broken. Four long years ago the pace was set in Bt. Louis by Barney Mensing in the office of the Post-Dispatch. Nobody was ever able to equal or exceed his pace until a printer bobbed up in Phila- Gelphia the other day and rattled off 66,000 ems and more on a linotype machine in five hours and thirty-five minutes. This may be Greek to you, but it will all be explained in due time. The next Sunday Post-Dispatch ful! of good thing wi! interested is that of a St. who successful chine, lie haus written the story _ and it will be illustrated. Do you know how Dewey's ship came to be Olympia? It was accident. be will T,ouis man ma- he flying himself has invented a almost called the Do you know that Dewey was once fined iting a man who the next Sun- im a police court for failed to honor his rank” dav! Post-Dispatch. The made him, will be work delin Dispatch. Don't forget No doubt sing “Snap Shot Sail’’ ater this week. This BONnR . os reason to know, was the with each copy of the Dispatch. HSSiiU See greatest ecclesiastic of the decade, the mighty task imposed upon pi described and his ated In Dy a4) ture i and *} ij half-tones., heard Miss Newman at the Columbia The- the you have you have given Sund t4acly one away last Post- Its immediate popularity Is gratifying, but not surprising. It that the 10 distrib- uted gratis. by the Sunday is a pupular move, and that the songs are worth is a good Indication be Post-] Mepatch series of new songs to something “Teil Mother Not of this valuable distribution. Remember, goes to each of the next Sunday Dispatch, in regular sheet music form, Piete. There is in St. Louis a trod in places where been before. to Worry,” series, is -now rea ly for one copy purchaser Post. Ccom- has woman who no white woman She has explored one of the most b: ful continent—a place known. More than that. she With her pictures of picturesque landscapes on earth. Halftone reproductions of some of them, With her own story of her travels, wil be features of the next Sunday Post-Dis- patch. In Southern Ulinois there is a man who hae been successively and successfully a saloon keeper, a lawyet and a preacher, He has told the story auti Ameri hithert hyua little } sections of country « an r Lie brought back some of he most +. One story in which you } | an | ie next Sunday Post-j| she did JUDGE SAID Tr WITNESS. LED Remarkable Scene in Court of Correction. Clark from‘ the bench of Correction severely Alice Bremser ‘Thursday Judge Willis the Court of Criminal! arraigned Mrs, morning, Mrs. Jremser lives at 3142 Chestnut street. She was the prossacuting witness in the case of William White, who was charged with having assaulted her with intent to kili. The alleged assault. occurred in a room at Iourteenth and Olive streets a few weeks White was formerly from Texas, where he was cashier in a bank. He said on the day of the shooting that he be- came infatuated with Mrs. Bremser four years ago; that he deserted his wife and family and spent $10,000 in the four years Wus here. He said he decided to kill woman and himself. He shot her and lired twice at his own head. ‘The bullets pioughed furrows through his scalp, but did not inflict any parmenent injury. The woman, on the day of the shooting, identified White as the man who shot her and said he tried to kill her. On the wit- ness stand she made an entirely different Statement Thursday morning. She said not want to prosecute. She de-

> x = . ¢, “oe okKee West on Cherokee etreet to Lemp avenue, South way. North on Broadway to Chouteau avenue, West on Chouteau aventie to Tenth street, South Street, Disband on Soulard Market lot. POPS OS Oe on Lemp avenue to Broad- ‘. $ on Tenth street to Carroll “oe gee “> v9 @ ofo oo + * ¥ Xn ee a o-oo O5r-O-s0o @ 450-40 Or O0i0 4, RULES OF THE RACE. Yachts will cross the starting line at 11 a. m., if possible. °+ Xe aX + oe > 2. >> 7 7 * > oe > - >. 7 _ o - > > . Fog, calm or storm may cause later start or postponement. 7 ° 2. > No race will be started later than 12:30. ee o +,° * * ° or Ot oO, Time limit of all races of the series of five is five and one-half hours. Seo > > 7 - © > To win, the leading boat must cross the finish line within five and one-half hours from the time of crossing the starting line. ?. + ne O50 -oefo-@ of foe ioe J ° oe are Soe elee > '* To-day’s race is like that of Tuesday, over a straightaway course to stakeboat—fifteen miles —and return; total distance, thirty miles. +? 2. 2 ?, ae +? > * a de * * © . > + a 7 oe ae . * The course is changed for each race. The second will be over a triangular course, ten miles to each leg; total distance, thirty miles. ) re O42+ ooo> ?. * Ro Oe m> +? +. om . ae — oe The starting line is formed by the flagship of the New York Yacht Club anchoring near one of the lightships. To get the yachts across the line a preparatory gun on the flagship is fired fifteen minutes before the crossing time. This starts. the racers milling about, each trrying to get in a better position for crossing the line than the other. Ten minutes later, a second gun, called the warning gun, is fired. Finally the third gun is fired, and then the two yachts are free to cross. But after this third gun sounds the racers have two minutes left during which they may cross, and a fourth gun announces the end of that limit. Each racer is timed on the second it crosses by chro- nometer on the flagship bridge. oe. + - a tat nae Soo: . a te +o “ “ ron eee ° xe eS *. +. oo °, ° roe > 7 ” . +o, - a *. e a ee - > ° . ee = > . * J . 2 - 2. + *. * . + = ? - . 2 Ae a a ne a a ll }. THE KAISER’S SKIPPER. Capt. Ben Parker Really Sailed the Shamrock Tuesday. NEW YORK, Oct, 5.—Capt. Ben Parker, the German Emperor's racing skipper, who has been spoken of in the jcapacity of an additional captain on the ®Bhamrock, was greatly in evidence on the Ifish cup hunter yesterday. His advice to Capt. Wringe, who held the tiller of the yacht nearly all day Tuesday, ussisted materially in keeping the chal- lenger well up with the Columbia Capt. Parker arrived on the liner New York, but owing to the fact that he sailed under an assumed name the unknown “Capt. Jones of Southampton” managed te arrive in port and get salely avvaiu Cie Shamrock without being interviewed. During a conversation on board the Erin one of the officers of the yacht said that Capt. Hogarth did not touch the tiler of the Shamrock during the rae. “What did he do, then?’ was asked. “Why. he just attended to) the sais, and did it well, too. It was ‘Bob’ Wringe, as clever a man as ever stepped aboard a cut- ter, that managed to get away with the start, and right nicely he a¢complished it, too. After that ‘Bob’ gave wp the stay to Capt. ‘Ben’ and he took the boat all the wav over the course.” | ‘“‘Are you net mistaken reporter. “Mistaken? an Itchen ferry man and skipper in all England, except, perhaps, his brother. I have known him all his life and I know there eould be no mistake. It was Capt. ‘Ben’ that held the stick.” Capt. Parker at that moment came along- side the Erin in a launch, the other occu- vants of which were Cants. Wringe and Hogarth and Saitlmaker Ratsey. “Hello, Parker'’ sang out a man who had known him for several years, and the bronzed face, with its well-trimmed Cark mustache, was upturned to the rall of the big steamer, and he nodded a good day to the man above him. Later In the after- noon, Mr. Hamilton, the navigator of the Shamrock. who sailed on the Irish boat, was asked just how long Capt. Parker had piloted the yacht during ene race. ‘‘Parker—Parker,” he said: “‘We have no Parker on board. I don't Know him.” Say, Rarrie.”’ he called to Sir Thomas’ American representative, ‘“‘who is Capt. Parker? I don’t know him at all.” “We have no Capt. Parker on hoard,” replied Mr. Barrie. ‘“‘What Parker do vou mean?’ “I mean the gentleman who was alongside a short time ago in the launch with Capt. Hogarth and Wringe and Mr. Ratsey.” “Oh, yes,’ broke In Mr. Hamilton, “that js Capt. Jones. His name is not Parker.” After some more fencing Mr. Hamilton admitted that the mysterious Capt. Jones was a close friend of both Capts. Hogarth and Wringe, and concluded ‘by saying: *T don't say that he might not have given some advice to Capt. Wringe as 'o what to do, but I can assure you that he never touched the tiller at all during the race."’ Capt. Parker, as the sallor who arrived on the liner New York, was busy all the morning givine instructions here on the deck of the Shamrock He suggested stretching the main sa!) here and there, critically examined the «et f the topsall and discussed the details with Mr. Ratsey, who was with him on deck. The latter noted (he remarks of the Emperor's captain with great care, As « matter of fact Capt. “Ben” Parker and his ability to sall a ractng 90-footer will have a considerable bearing on the outcome of the series of races between Columbia and Sechamrock 3 ?" inquired the Well, I guess not. ‘Ben’ ts ihe best racing &: | southwest. revenue cutters had already estabiished a i ef Within Five Miles of the Finish She Te a - ¢ in Her Sails and it Looked as if the Race Was Off Again. : aa" i a ee Nearing the Line She Was Sa ing Fast On Her Strong- est Point. SHAMROCK WAS HURRYING ~+ emma AFTER AT A GOOD PA *° ) ~~ > Ve a os - +? *. - oo *@e 7 +? 7 . Length of topmast Four-fifths of topmast ) Square root of sail area as per rule Sail length as per rule oe Height of sail plan is from top of main boom to the topsail hallianl block.134,75 PPO Ee OHO OH Or O HO HSe OHO He Oe HOH Hor Oi OH Oar oat +0000000@eReE DIMENSIONS OF THE YACHTS. ae Columbia. fie Se oe - COLUMBIA ALLOWS SHAMROCK 6.21 SECONDS. ne ae ae ae et ee es ne ee ee eh ak eh ee ee ee a ee STARTING TIME. ° Cenmnh ee os ok. ond cc vce cdawncvidsdcnu.. ee SEIT OOK. 6 kk 5 is kava hande 0cae. tbiek. ce Time limit expires 4:30. SANDY HOOK LIGHTSHIP, 3:2 p. m.—| nd by this time the two racers + The steam yacht Columbia passed here and announced no race. Several yachts of the New York Yacht Club passed here inward bound and said no race. This is not official. HIGHLANDS, N. J., 3:35 p. m.—The two yachts are about five miles from the finish and excursion fleet keeping away. A large white steam yacht which looks like the Erin is running in ahead of the two racers, which she would not do prob- ably if.the yachts were competing, so it looks as if the race may be off. The Columbia has taken in her spinnaker and has just luffed up, apparently waiting for Shamrock to come to her. HIGHLANDS, Oct. 5, 3:24—The white hull The up of Columbia can now be plainly seen. Columbia is running along very fast, with sailing, on her strongest broad reach. boom wide and that is, Shamrock is point, hurrying after. DESCRIPTION OF THE RACE i the ' rock, The Yachts Crossed the Starting Line Close Together and Sailed Before the Wind. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Both yachte rived at course before 10 a. m. The Was to be fifteen miles straght running be- fore the wind and fifteen miles beating back. When the signals were put up excursion fleet, which had reached the il gat- ship by this time, spread out toward the The torpedo boats and the linea mile and a half long, and they hustied back and forth, warning everybody to keep outside of that line. — The movemente of the boats are reported | points of observation—Nave- | sink, Highlands, Sandy Hook, Gallilee and | from several! other places along the course. lt was just one minute before 11 when the boats ranged up almost side by side, the Shamrock being just a few feet in the van, and her rival holding a tion that enabled her to get the best of the breeze. - posi- At 10:59:30 the Shamrock’s big spinnaker | was broken out, balloon jidbs on each hav- | The challenger began to ing been set a few seconds previousiy. big spinnaker on the pull the moment it was in place and helped | move her down acrose the line. At ll the preparatory signal was given, THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR AND COOLER. St. Louis and vicinity--Probably fair Thursday night and Friday; cooler Thursday night. Missouri and Iilinois—Generally fair Thursday bight and Fridar. Indiana—YPair Thursday night, possibly followed by unsettled weather in southeast portion Friday; variable wiode lowa—Fair Thursday night and Friday; warmer in west portion Friday; variable winds Kansas—Fair Thursday night and Friday; warm- er Friday; variable winds Mississippi—Railn itn south and enst pert fons Thureday night; Friday, fair; brisk to bigh perth winds, hLastern Texas—Pair Thursday night and Friday; fresh north wind« Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Thursday night and Friday: nerth winds. Tennessee and Kentucky—Fair in west, portions Thureday night and Friday; winds. Arkansae—Fair rain is faat hboTta Here and Elsewhere at 7 a. m. Kaneas City ..... Battie Mark ..66 oss New (Pleans .. ee Pitteburg .... =: Pau ~~ Vicksburg ‘oe #0868 Washingiv® ...6 ess S* Leute , Neu York soe (hicage ( ineinpatl (leveland lenver tjalveston “eee *enr er It looks like a good finish, | are | race ! the | spinnakers eeemed to draw but little. ’ , | 0 clock | aft, | forward, and it almost seemed as if i' the Shamrock (and the haze Increasing. | seemed to have a slight lead, t ing the line. Then they both can up close to the lightship. Colus ing down across the line, cloge tc ship, and coming about salfled s’ leaving the lightship to port. also headed towarde the line, cross. Capt. Hogarth went alx baek to where he started from, ' | his balloon forestay sall as he He was not quick enough, lumbia had come down with on and gibing on her boom to %. was to weather of the green boat. The last bit of work was rather because the light breeze did not me racers along at much more than a pace, When the starting signal was g 11 o'clock both boats Were within Gistance of the line, but the air light that they did not have muc on. The Columbia's spinnaker wa out after the starting signal had en, and together were racers that the Columbia's mains@ over the Shamrock's spinnaker ap vented it from drawing well. | The boats were orly a few seconds), when they crossed the iine. ee) The smoke of the gun fire that had § them signal hung In the alr 3 so close the two boats broke through the with the spurt whieh had gives first place over the line, miseing afl Bt few rings of it; the Columbia, Which * st off the mark boat, catching pearly of it. So they were off, * The apparent time of crossing was: Shamrock...ee. {<‘olumbla eer eee eee eee eevee eeve ere + eee eee eee eee eeos eels It was difficult to distinctly see Ghee oe The course set took the boats pREge to sea. The racers were carrying thelr safle a Forward the big hballooners filled & sagged with the fickle breege, while | The first five-minutés were not € for the The half-length lead of the Shamet the start was lengthened out until water showed. The Columbia's gall and then she went on and caught hers Inch by inch she crept up 1 had‘a lead of one length and @” Hogarth had practically all his but a few green caps could be. C‘olumbia. ponent she Capt. head of the Shamrock ilfted, . Her spin: pole seemed to be set forward furthe spurt was on. Clear water we nipped the stern of ¢ lumbla and was making good hee em the On etther side of the yachts, betw and three miles apart, and almost ‘ the eye could reach, was @ line ox moet of them filled and overflowing enthusiastic shouting crowd, Sandwie between was a beautiful line of | yachts, There was the Aphrodite, th lant, the Varuna, the Kanawha, th agara, the Columbia, Susquehann lees, Marietta, the Corralr and hundred othera, _———— v the yachts were fim ‘'mpowsible to di, The wind Wa Col When was almost from the shore. siight. So far the race had even terms. to that howr there aee; been no interference by the cursion boats, such as Handle lp ibla in Tuesday's race, At noon the yachts cow out from the Highlands, Sandy’ Hook. The wind northwest and blow* ' The breege cont’ ithe right sor Twenty r quickly, a velo ‘im

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a? a pecrt Cane Lager — ee ma Mey ast ae) eS , Seem Pm ™ ETS >) , SIG ae mos as ee we “A " ee seid 2 A z er en a und , aM al ae HEUMATISM JAUSTION AND Y UNNOURISHED, INF PeeWOD IS FILLED DESPAIR. + ' 4 . AK’) } ‘ ‘ \*\ AAs ‘ Wess THE NERVES ARE DISEASED, CAUSING MUSCLE TISSUES LAMED,: DISINTEGRATED. WITH MORBID WASTE ‘ERIAL, A POISON TO THE SYSTEM. une s hs “e (25 Bh ‘eye 4 oe ade | Makes nerve fibre, ans of tn ¥ body in healthy action. Celery Compound nerve force; keeps the The od is made clean, rich and in full quantity. tle tissues-aré nourished, invigorated, and 5 body is healthy. J. P. Applegate, Red Bank, N. J., writes: was unable to move, haying inflammatory and muscular r ‘‘For one yéar u- atism of the severest kind. After atrial of the great medicine, ,aine’s Celery Compound, I cheerfully recommend it for the exhausted nerve system, loss of appetite and indigestion—the three offsprings of rheumatism. now move and feel no pain. My strength returned. I can This medicine builds up the ’’ system. Par Rockaway and. the Shamrock seemed to have regained the lead. She was carry- ing @ balloon jib topsail, fore staysajl, ‘mainsail and club topsail. and was going | ' more wind, and the great green boat: wH putting faster. Furthermore, the Shamrock at @ spanking gait. At 1:15 a press boat that left the yachts at 12:3) came iri with the news that the Columbia at that time led the Shamrock by one-eighth of a mile. From the Highlands both boats were ob- Wed by the haze, and their relative posi- ¢ could not be made out. The wind ® lighter. and the speed of the yacnts ¥ hot great. Wm 12:20 to 12:50 Columbia did better = 4 and, passing the ‘Shamrock, took 1 of nearly half a’mile. By the time flea of the outrun cf fifteen miles /stake boat (‘olumbia ‘eased her leid to almost. a mile ind at this time ws.a bit fresher he boats bowled along at the best BO far made in the race, h yachts had covered ten miles of the tee out at 1:27. | j-hage made it difficult to fullow the Menls of the yachts closely enough to “analysis of the race. But in the Was Covered se miles, by 11:20, the ‘fuller way of | was noticeable. The wind filied balloonefs for both craft. as ras a New England apple, and | opsail was lett. to sWay Uun- -the saplrinakersa were as wrin- WM woman’e cheek. eit was nothing but a drifting the sky trad no promise of wind M@ 11:4% when it began to seem Some of: the weather rumors H Both craf! got a pul with In three tninutes the #®pinna- Mm in with a rust lHiogarth Za hurried coneultation on . > Fi ee eorthweat and, the with it. They ing in stops « had been ‘as open The Shamrock had gained. Columbia’s main sail was trimme@ ships. flat. while the Shamrock’s fell off, caugh ete ane) ya tee Pr f 4 . 5 Rar a sta - 3 7 F et \oadeety 5 oy eae el fae ma 4 Pak ee ge a 4 , yap a a ay ead ‘ ye* i a . od ; ? -— oe as 2 4 4 “Ss eae x ent | ‘ sh ‘ / f . — y " . - t+. *& Ba ~- i .. ‘ Tht WAY WEST, 2 All. of His Cabinet Except Gage Is With Him. — TO MAKE A TOUR OF ILLINOIS. HIS JOURNEY WILL BE ,EXTEND- ED TO THE DAKOTAS. e In Evansville He Will Attend the Blue and Gray Reunion and He Will Review Minnesota and Dakota Volunteers. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 5.—President Mc- Kinley’s special train passed through Pitts- burg to-day on the Pennsylvania Railroad. All the members of the Cabinet except Sec- retary of the Treasury Lyman J. Gage ac- companied the President. Mr. Gage will meet the party at Chicago. While special was standing in the yards at the Union Station Senator Mar- cus A. Hanna and ex-Secretary of War Russell A, Alger were in a Pullman car on the Western express, which was being held a few minutes to allow the President’s train to pass. Senator Hanna paid his re- Spects to the President, but Gen. Alger was s.eeping and did not leave -his berth for some time after the President’s train had left for the West. the The train which will be the hdme of the President’s party throughout the trip, is one of the most sumptu6tMsly equipped ever run from the Pennsylvania Railroad Sta- It consists of the private car Campania, occupied by the Pre igent and jis wife; the combinat‘on car Atlantic, fhe Sleeper Ixon and the compartment cars Chill and Omena the last two for the use of the Cabinet. Deeatur, Ill., Springfield and Quincy will Friday, Oct. 6 At Quincy the President will visit. the Soldiers’ Home. Peoria, I})., will be reached at 2:4 o’clock and dedication of the will be made, enabling the President party to partic pate in the the soldiers’ monument and to attend corn exposition and carnival. Galesburg. Ill., will be reached Friday night, and on Saturday morning the Preei- Lincoln and Douglass debates. Chicago will be reached by Saturday af- ternoon, and a stay will be made there dur.ng the greater part of the fall festival and other exercises. Tuesday night. Octo- ber 10, the President and his party will leave for Evansville, Ind to attend .the “reunion of the blue and gray.” From Evansville they will go direct to Minne- apolis, to participate in the weicome to the Thirteenth Minnesota Volunteers. From St. Paul the trip extends to West Superior, Wis., and Duluth, Minn. At Far- z0, N. D., the President will review the North Dakota Volunteers; and at Aber- deen. on October 14, he will review the South Dakota Volunteers. Leaving Aber- deen at 11:30 a. m., on October 14. the party will go by way of Sioux Falls to Yanktown, thence to Sioux City, Io.,.reach- ing the last named city during the eariy evening. Leaving Sioux City on Sunday night, and gong by way of Dubuque, Io., Galena, Il., Madiscn and Waukesta. Wis., Milwaukee will be reached on the evening of October 16. Leaving Milwaukee on October 17, Ra- cine, Kenoshe, Waukegan, Wis., ard Ka’‘a- mazoo, Mich., will be touched, Cleveland, ©., will be reached on the morning of October 18. Thence the President wiil go by way of Warren and Niles, O., to Youngs- town, 0., where he ig to attend the wed- dng of his nephew. Washington will be reached on October 19 or W. A telegram says the Pennsylvania sne- cial, bearing the Presidential party, arrived in Alliance at 10:45, having made the run from Pittsburg without stopping. The private car of Senator Hanna was attached to the Presidential train..for.a short time, allowing the President and the Senator an opportunity for a brtéf con- ference. AN INFANT'S BODY FOUND Its Head Had Been Crushed in by a Blunt Instrument, Indicating a Murder Was Done. The dead body of a baby boy, apparently 2 weeks old, was found early Thiarsday PS eo ee “d “? “« ‘ hi Se eater! : ees See. a ay 1 ey. a3 a> t ee Oe ee DRY COOoDS CoO. Street entrance, chasers. Velour Travers, Turquoise and ‘‘Volubilis,’’ 75c to goods we have for thé price, The Latest Silks. The Newest Silks. For those who desire gowns of exclusive material—the things which are now being sold in Paris shops—we shall arrange a special Exhibit at our Fancy Silk counter, near Locust Friday, October 6th. Each dréss pattern is distinct from every other. just Deen received and are recommended to discriminating pur- They include: Taffetas Miroir, in Persian designs, Imperial Crepe Faconne, Satin Damas, showing Escurial tracings and relief in White, These are a few of an exceedingly large variety of Extreme Novelty Silks and Satins in Biack and Colors, now being ex- tensively used by Doucet and at Les Trois Quartiers, Paris. Special Items. Over One Thousand Yards of Fancy Striped or Blocked Taffetas, black or dark grounds, unusual value; Reduced from SOc Per Yard. A few pieces, Black Peau de Soie, just arrived, the best $1.00 Per Yard. They have in Pastel cciors, a deep shade of Heliotrope. Lippi Lining fbainey DRY GOODS CO. of France. Green, Sizes: 53 to 7. morning in the alley back of 3601) Olive street. The skull was crushed and it was evident ' ‘ ad _¢ along Grand avenue about 6:20 o'clock, when was | She is | at the time of the accident, and the woman | Child Brought From California, Mo., His Arrest and Trial for Having Years ;connected With a patient, Mrs, Smith a! few the chiid had been "murdered. The discovery was made by Henry Moore Of 3515 Cozzens avenue. He was passing he noticed a large bundle in the alley, directly north of Olive street. He picked it up. There was a newspaper Wrapped, on the outside and a small dark _ Shaw! covered the body. A deep gash in the head indicated the little one was beaten to death with a blunt instrument. The nose and face were also bruised. The police of the Eighth District were notified and Capt. Joyce began a sé@arch- ing investigation. No one in the immediate vicinity of Grand avenue and Olive street could throw any light on the crimd. OR. JW. SMITH 1S ACQUITTED Ago Killed a Boy Companion Was Caused by a Jealous Wife. OWENSVILLE, Ky., Oct. 6&.—Dr. J. W. Smith af. Marshall, Il... was yesterday ac- quitted on a charge of murder, which was committed near Carrington about tWinty- two years ago. As boys, Dr. Smith) and Henry Craig were intimate friends, but thia friendship Was estranged by a ‘.anisome mouniain girl, with whom both wnith and Craig were in love. The estranwe Men, finally resulted in a fight, ana the inext day they fought with knivis in a lonely path in the woods. Craig was stabbed to death. Smith tied, and ia 4 in Mrs. Roxana Soward, a wealthy and married her. Over some OS seat neee ie; Met Withow, trivial mh‘ter months ago became jealous. Then Smith's stepson shot the doctor. Both Mrs. Smith and her son were indicted for attempted murder. Mrs. Smith then came to her hus- band’s old home and caused ais arrest. The woman who was the innocent culse of the killing is now gray haired and still living near Carrington. DEATH OF WM. 1. BARTLEY Secreary of the St. Louis Ice and ¢old Storage Company Succumbed Thurs- day to Stomach Trouble. William T. Bartley, secretary of the St. Louis Ice Manufacturing and Cold Storage Co., died at his home, 4247 Washington ave- nue, Thursday morning. Mr. Bartley was taken fll some time oO and physicians who were consulted wre he was subject to a stomach trouble which could only be relieved by a change of cli- mate, Mr. Bartley accordingly went to Asheville. N. CC. For a time he condition becameé worre ried home on a special train. Mr. Bartley Was 57 years old. The in- terment, will be at Louisville, Ky., his old improved, but later his and he was hur- home. Ladies’ Kid Gloves, $1.50 Per Pair. One hundred dozens, first grade, Real Kid, Pique Glace, 2-clasp Gloves, from one of the leading makers Colors: Black, Oxblood, Brown, Tan, Blue and These Gloves are sold everywhere at $2.00 per pair, and have been sold by us, This lot of 100 dozens is a recent most advantage- ous purchase and we have decided to place them on sale, Friday and Saturday, October 6th and 7th, at $1.50 Per Pair. Every pair fitted and guaranteed. till to-day, at that price. DRY GOODS Co. Black in Mohair, best English Exceptional Showing of This Season’s Most Popular Fabrics at Correct Prices. Serge—46 inches wide, strictly all-wool, desirable for Separate Skirts (per yard) ......0ceeeee cece eens Granite Cloth—46 inches wide, absolutely all- wool, stylish for Gowns or Separate Skirts (per yard).. Cheviot—5S0 inches wide, all-wool, heavv weight; de- sirable for Traveling Gowns and ‘‘Pedestrienne’’ Skirts (per yard) .... coc cscccccisccrcccesesass Crepon—Stock replete with all the Nove!ties of the season, Silk and Wool (per yard)...... Dress Patterns — Varied selection of (per Dress Pattern)...---------- $20.00 to $37.50 Goods. 50c 75¢ 40 goods, from.. $1.50 to $2.75 .... $2.50 to $3.00 Poris Novelties. Steel Frames at $1.00 : and up. Selid Gold $5. 00 and up. Each Eve Tested Separe ately Expert fans. oot Wetecd gilt See us first bBreiore elsewhere. ECCERT & FISHER. 3] T North Seventh Street—Mercantile Club Building, Between Olive and Locust Streeta Any Oculists’ Prescriptions Filled at Lowest Prices. Repairiag of all hiads. DEATHS. VOLLMAR—On Wednesday, Oct. 4, af 4:50 p. @., George M. Vollmar, beloved busbend of Mrs Maria FE. Vollmar (nee Scharff) and father of Mrs. Martha Heableinome Volimar, George D., Hugo M. and Lydia M. Vollmar, after a sbort aged 74 years. Funeral Friday, Oct. 6, at 2 p. m.. from family residence, 2200 Lyach at. Friends and relatives tovited. lilnesa, Two Weddings in Carlinville. Special to the Post-Diapatch. CARLINVILLE, IL, Oct. 4—Two wed- dings occurred here this morning—Mr. Charles Hacke to Miss Marie viffel ana . William Dunn to Miss Aue Soak They left for &. Louis to honeymoun. spend their h DEATHS. BARTLEY—At his tase yeutenils 4247 Waxbing- year. Interment et Louleritie, Kr. | ton boulevard, William T. Bartley, in bis 67th | HARRINGTON—(in Sunday morning, Oct. 1. sud- denty, George Harrington, beloved busbaad of Wilbelmina Harrington (gee Tronbager), eged 29 years and 8 months. ‘3 a Funeral from residence, 1305 a street, on Sunday, Uct. & af 1:80 ae Friends are levited te pteees er) w + Ne a

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2 Li 2 1899 de Be : in wes : 4 <4 Pome! aii. < ee * hae! ‘ ee 8 eee THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 5, i VSI GIGIYQD ‘ Ladies’ Kid Gloves. Really Beautiful. A lot of good quality Soft Kid Gloves (no trash), something a lady can wear, in black and good Fall colors—these are 4-hook Foster lacing, with em- broidered backs, and worth $1.00 a O5C pair SQN Quits S BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOSOOS REMNANT DAY FRIDAY AND WHAT A CREAT DAY FOR BARCAINS IT WILL BE ONE 2% OLD-FASHIONED SORT THAT YOU KNOW SO WELL Lace Bed Sets at 95¢@ —Reduced from £2.00, $1.76, 1. $1.35 set—only 75 sets—each wie shams to match, in one, two and tii of a pattern—your choice 9. ‘A not Friday, at .... 4 ; FeatherPiliows a$L00, air’ — 68 pairs all Feather Pillows, fall « ize j best blve and white ticking, Tante ‘ Said clean and odorless — reguiar 1¢¢ OO pair ]. Pee 3 $1.35 pair—closed out Friday, at Here We Are Again With Lace Curtains 35 Cts. Pair Friday. Comforts and Blankets Crepe Mantel Cheap Cap. Drapes .... Exactly 8 dozens to close out. They’re ina va- riety of colors and patterns, 36 inches wide Flannel and Cambric Bargains. Regular 2%-cent quality Cream White Wool Baby Flannel, in lengths of 2 and 4 yards—Friday Cents Each _ Special Sale Friday, « Waist and Skirt Length Remnants in All Classes ot Black Dress Goods. Silks and Colored Dress Goods At Less Than Manufacturers’ Price—A Wonderful Opportunity to Buy Goods Cheap. Worth 69, 65 and 75 Cents Pair. ee. | Just 150 odd pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, -Large double bed size, white ® left-over from our great Curtain Sale—in 05% % lots of 2. 3, 4, 5 and 6 pairs of a pattern—all knotted with zet hv r Varn, reguiar price a re = 36 inches wide, 108 inches long, and with ben cask: © ee eee eee “ taped edges; six different patterns, sold in Blankets-3*""" Penpe0 gray, size the sale at 60, 65 wool, heavy and fine grade; $ 2. Cents Yard | Comforts carded ¢ itton — Regular 9-cent quality fine Berkely Cambriec Seed wile eee en ee for Ladies’ ant Children’s wear— in 3, 4, 5 and 6-yard lengths—Friday P , and 72 inches long; each one with deep Maybe eneugh to last all day, maybe not. But don’t take any chances of our being sold out. .Comeearly. You'll find them iz Base- : wines acess OF A Rich Feast of Rare Bargains the lot closed out Friday at In Our Cloak and Suit Room Friday. You should nat miss it. Come and get your fill of the good things. Weare crowded for roem but you'll be well repaid iorany slight inconveaience you may be putto by Cents Yard Ceats Each Cents Pair and 75 cents pair; regu ar va ue $3.50; . Closed out Friday at Closed Out Friday at The Last of the Great Sale OF ——_— MEXICAN DRAWN WORK. lien —— gue Trimmed Hat Special for Friday! 200 Trimmed Hats for $2.75 Each. Ail the newest and best styles and shapes, in French Felt, trimmed in Stitched Silk, Vel- vet, Birds, Wings, Chenille Nets, Fancy Felt Cloth and Fancy Feathers —splendid IIIB OD]OOQDODGPOOQOOOES reason of the*’crowdjng. Read carefully this other bargains awaiting your coming. Partial list of what we offer—hundreds of Ladies’ $18.75, $22.50, $25 and $27.50 Suits.for $10.00 Each. An odd lot of excellent Tailor-Made Suits in black and colors, many of them all silk lined some coat effect and some blazer style. some tight fitting, all just right in every way. They sold up $27.50, but there’s only ofte or two of a kind— first comers get the choicest ’ About 75 Suits in the lot, to yesterday at $18.75, $22.50, $25.00 and even $10.00 Friday out they gw at, each (Small charge made for alterations. ) Ladies’ Excellent You'll net be able to get them later for less than $6.00. Jackets for $4.50. They’re made of eleyaat kersey cloth, newest shape velvet collar, and are well lined with the new dall sizes .A Friday Bargain at SA. 50 mercerized silk, in black or navy blue, an Ladies’ $5.00 Skirts for $2.95. Made of Brocaded Gros-Grain Silk, excellently made and in all lengths. for ys to say they are a great bargain—the price tells this plainly — Hardly necessary $2.95 Friday enly at this price Girls’ $3.00 Jackets for $2.09. Mothers, your attention to this is particularly requested. New style Melton Jackets, in red, blue or tan, for girls 6 to 14 years. say how long they'll last—certainly not long— they’re to be Mad this.. Can’t .......Friday at, each $2.00 Two Big Bargains in Girls’ Dresses. Rring the girls in Friday or Saturday for these. $2.50 Oo SS Dresses for SI, 157 Fr girls 2 to 6 years, in pretty new with satin ribbons and braid, all nice colors rough plaids, trimmed .......Friday, each $1.75 SS. 00 Dresses for SS. OO This sounds big, but no bigger than the bar- gain really is. Handsome dresses for girls 6 to 14 years, in fancy shot effect Poplin, made gored skirt, new shoulder yoke of plain cloth with braid and button trimming. Friday, $8.00 Dresses for $5.00. Children’s Aprons and Petticoats. : (Muslin Underwear Department. ) . Children’s White Lawn School Aprons, in al sizes, made of good Victoria Lawn, with long waist effects—regular 60- IDC exch cent Aprons— Closed out Friday, at Children’s regular 30-cent Flannelette Petti- Beautiful 25¢ Ribbons at I15¢ A corking Friday bargain—exactly 2310 yards Fine All-Silk Fancy Ribbons, in all stylish colors, with a fancy curded hats for the monty. or Men, fo . Underwear Women and Bargaiis. tildren They’re remarkable vaiues—such as you koow of old Nugents only give. Men’s Uaderwear—O0™ lot of medium weight Ribbed Uvder- wear, in fancy colored stripes, worth ] g Ceats 85c and 50c;: Closed Out Fr.day at Ladies’ Underwear—©vre lot Ribbed Vests and Pants, Cents heavy winter goods, worth 25c ] Garment each; C.osed Oat Fricay at Children’s Und: rwear—0ne lot — mostly small sizes — merino Cents and fleece lined; recular prices 25c Each and 80c; Closed Out Friday Hosiery Cheap Friday. Od lots of perfect good:, sacr.ficed to make room, Ladies’ 35c¢ Hose for 19c. A small, but very choice lot of Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, heavy winter weight, sizes 19 Cents 9', and 10; regular 35c Hose; Pair FORE occccces pad eins Obb NIRS Cae ee eh Children’s 25c Stockings for 17c. One lot of Children’s 1x1 Ribbed Medium Weight Cottun Hose, our regu'ar 25-cent stocking; Friday (3 pair fer 50 Men’s 19c Half Hose for 10c. One lotof Men's Fast Black Cotton Hose, high spliced beels and doub!e soles— broken sizes—were 19 cents _ pair; Friday Friday Your Chaace to Buy Dress Linings At Half Price and Less. Mere They Are. Remaants of 7‘, and 10- Cent Silesia Cents Linings, iu black, slates, brown and 2+ Yara tan colors; Friday Remnants of 7\.,-cent Linen Finish Can- vas, for skirt facing, in slate, brown and cream; Frida; Remorants of 12',-Ceat Percailine, for Waist and Skirt Linings, all colors and fast blacks, Cents ip both plain and moire finish; Yard PE 0:6 ss 5. tnkodsscavesseaunees yin beesetens Remnants of 15-Ceot Taffeta Moire, fancy printed, in striped and figured desigus for linings and skirtings; Friday Cents Yard Friday Bargains (And they are Bargains, too) In Boys’ Good Clothing. All-wool Suits at $1.85. A lot of All- wool Suits, for bovs 5 to 15 years; smali lots of our good sellers at higher prices; will be ready for you Friday morning, but the early purchasers will get the best of course, Fr.day, choice for ‘ Friday. Combination Suit Bargain. For Bovs 6 to IS Years. Every outfit strictly all wool, and in new and up-to- date patterns, each pair pants with full double seats aud knees, regular retail va'ue of suit alone $3.50; Friday you get entire outfit— Coat, 2 pair Paats and $3 44 Cap ° Just a present to you ofa pair of Paats and Cap. Small Boys’ Reefer Coats at $3.25. Sizes 3 to 8 Years. An assorted lot of 110 Coats —Astrakhan, Boncles, Kerseys and Chinchillas, many in lot worth $5.00; Friday, -. 25 N j P eed Any Linens. choice for Friday is the time to buy if you would save money. Here are bargains for your life: Remnants of Brown All-Linen Crash.. Remnants of Glass Linen Toweling... ) Cents Remnants of Bleached All- Linen Crash, Yard 2 to 45-yard lengths, 4vorth up to 10 cents yard; Friday TABLE DAMASK—Just 10 pieces 60-inch buff colored Damask, regular price 25 cents Cents yard; Friday, as long as it Yard PILLOW SHAMS AND SQUARES—Exactly six dozen of them, half a dollar each is the Cents regular price, they're slightly Each , soiled, so Friday ' SIDFBOARD SCARFS—Fringed, all linen, with fancy drawn openwork in ends, 96 to sell, Cents and these half dollar scarfs ' 25 Each will go Friday at... FINE BLEACHED DAMASK—Pure linen, 68 inches wide, just 5 pieces, and only one pat- tern, it’s worth 50 vents yard, but i: will be closed out Friday, at TABLECLO1THS—Six dozen hemmed, all linen, and in good patterns, worth $1.35 each; Fricay at all. speak for themselves: -inch Fringed Doylies, worth 35c 6-inc nge y o 15¢ 15¢ 8-inch Hemstitched Doylies, worth A 50c each 2 o¢g 6-inch extra fine quality Linen, fringed edge, with cross and crown design of hand-drawn 5-inch Hemstitched Doylies, worth S5c each .,<2- 8-inch Fringed Doylies, worth 50c each soautel 6-inch fine quality Linen Centers, with the hand-drawn lace border, worth &5c 50¢ ae ee cobweb- 6-inch Hemstitched Doylies, dainty like designs on finest quality linen, worth $1.00 each..... A (d5¢ 7-inch Doylies, with the cloth all gone, leav- delicate pattern, w OOO: < destes 6-inch Doylies, a cobweb of lace, made from linen cloth,. hand-made edge, $1 00 . worth 61.75 GACH. ..6.6c0s- At the border New Wheel Design Doylies, formed of wheels made from linen thread, center of fine grass linen, 3 sizes, worth $5.00, $2.50 and $2.00, each + . At $2.50, $1.50 en 35 14-inch Hemstitched Pure Linen Grass Cloth, exquisitely hand-drawn border, of most in- nee ee 75¢ 12-inch Hemstitched Plate Doy- on If you haven’t attended it, by all means be here Friday. ; Batgains offered are much greater than we can hope to offer again for many a long day—probably not It’s a sale of Genuine Mexican Drawn Work on Pure Linen and the prices $4.26 $1.35 $2.25 $2.50 Dresser or $2.75 9)x45-inch Sideboard or Dresser Scarfs, worth $7.50 each...At $4.25 20x45-inch extra fine quality Pure Linen, beautifully hand-drawn, $ worth $10.00 each..........At 6.25 Size 20x72 inches, Hemstitched and Drawn each. sso «icuca? ages 82-inch Table Covers, worth $6.75 each seen .At 2x18-inch Hemstitched Tray Cloths, worth $2.00 each...At 16x24-inch Tray Cover or Carv- ing Cloths, worth $3.50 each. At 18x27-inch Tray Cloths, worth ¢ $4.00 each 30-inch Hemstitched Linen Sideboard Scarfs, worth $5.00 “e*eeeee a «ks oie Size 20x72 inches, extra fine quality Line beautifully hand-drawn, { worth $12.50 each . At : 15-inch hand-made, lace-bordered Table Ce ters, on finest linen cloth, 5. A * worth $7.50 each 7x45-inch Sideboard or Dresser Scarf, hi made Mexican lace edge, on finest I ‘nter, worth $20.00 - At $12.. Size 20x54 inches, most exquisite Pure ' Piano or Sideboard Scari, and hemsti? —? $18.00 ,? S10. $15. 45-inch Lunch Cloth, worth $25.00 each At y y y y y y 0 y y y y y y coats, sizes 1, 2 and 3 years, in pretty pink and blue effects— Cl/osed out Friday, at “ee | 0c each stripe—regular 25c-yard rib- LSC vr bon—Closed out Friday, at B. NUCENT & BRO. DRY COODS CO. BROADWAY, WASHINCTON AVENUE AND ST. CHARLES STREET. ters, worth $2.00 each At 22 and 24 inch Table Centers, worth $4.00 each...........At lies, worth $1.35 each 16-inch Hemstitched Table Cen- $1 35 J $2.78 60-inch Lunch Cloth, made of good, d linen and exquisitely hand- drawn, worth $45 each 25.0t At BCOPVOGOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOSOOSOOOOOOOOOOOOSOOOOOOOOOSS q PRESIDENT ARS DEWEY, —_ Hanna’s Plan to Sidetrack the Admiral. SEND HIM TO ~~ MANILA. FIRST STEP IS TO. FORCE HIM TO SUPPORT ADMINISTRATION. It Will Be Announced That McKinley Is Shaping His Philippine Pol- icy on the Admiral’s Suggestions. From Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—The Post-DtIs- patch representative is able to state posi- tively .@m information that comes to him straight from the inner circle of the Admin- istrationg# managers and friends that plans have bé@A laid and are already being car- ried out to force Admiral Dewey's hand and constrain him to give his support to Mr. McKinley. The first step tn the programme was tak- en when the President conferred with the Admiral on the Philippine situation. The next etep will be to give it out to the country that the President fully recognizes and shares the universal confidence in the Admiral’'s judgment on the situation in the Philippines. The President will be announced as join- ing in the popular opinion that Dewey is the man of all men who best understands and is most competent to deal with the complications in our new Asiatic posses- gions. Therefore it will be proclaimed to the country that the President will here- after be guided by Admiral Dewey iff shap- ing his course ih the Philigpines. In short, the whole Philippine branch of the Administration's business is to be turned over to the Admiral to manage. _ he advises the Administration will 0. And, at the proper moment, if the Admir- @le consents to accept the programme, which ley hopes to thrust upon will be sent out as Governor-Genera! of the Philippines, with full power to bring the war to an honorable termination as speedily as he can, and on such terms as, in his own judgment, are most expedient. That is the Administrations programme for the elimination of Dewey from the Presidential field tn 180, as agreed upon in the secret councils of its managers. Every- thing that concerns the Philippines from this time out will be referred to the Ad- tmiral. at every st " - \ | Far East, and, therefore, exactly what ceree himself would do if he were Presi- dent. . The MCKinley managers belleve that, by taking up this attitude toward the Admiral, he cannot help becoming fully identified with the Administration, and therefore, ut- terly unavailable ag aj candidate against Mckinley next year. It is a well conceived programme. It shows that Mr. Hanna is still deing bus!i- ness at the old stand. His plan of cam- paign ds simplicity itself. First, associate the Admiral fully and compietely with the Admin stration, make hima part of it, make him the whole of it so far as the Philippines are concerned. That will effectually lift the dark and de- rye shadow of the Admiral’s cocked iat from the White House, If only the Admiral will fall gracefully into the place assigned him in this simple yet masterly order of procession for 1% Mr. Hanna will sit back and rub his hands. But the Admiral may not be so easily captured. That is why the Administration's leading spokesmen are not speaking but are watching Dewey. While the President was making his sword presentation to the Admiral there was a special Vigilance Committee of Mc- Kinlev’s faithful friends, whose pre-ar- ranged business it was to observe and note every change on the Admiral’s face and every movement of his hands. If he ele- vated his eyebrows they made a mental memorandum of it. If he compressed or relaxed his lips that was instanily com- mitted to memory. If he clapped his hands or omitted to cl them, at the end of one or another of t President’s periods, that was carefully catalogued. The Presidential Vig lance Committee did its work well and are comparing all the notes taken of the Admiral’s face and hands while Mr. McKinley was speaking, the nearest friends of the Administration pro- fess to breathe more easily, They have not recovered their eelf-possession suff.ciently to talk out loud on the subject of Dewey for President, but they feél much better. FIRE LOSSES IN 1899. In Nine Months They Exceeded the Loss in Same Period of 1898. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—The fire loss of the United States and Canada for the month of September, as compiled from the Journal] of Commerce and Commer@al] Bulletin rec- ords, amounts to $12,778,800. The following table will show the ,Josses for the first nine months of 1899, in com- parison with the same period in 1898: | ‘1898. 1899. pple $10,718,000 2.629.300 18.468 000 5,200) 11,488,000 0,213,000 VOT 000 6.714. 8h0 11,426,400 0,708,700 12,778,800 MONTH ’ DOO 208 GOO Totals $80, 164,000 $90, 608,650 It will be yseen that the 1899 losses so far exceed those of the same months of 1898 by over $10,000,000, The paper comments: “*"These statistics confirm the opinions reiterated in these columns earlier in the year that the fire fnsurance business in the United States is on an unhealthy and unprofitable basis and that the year 1899 will result in a net loss on actual under- writing for @ large majority of the fire insurance companies doing a general busi- ness throughout the fleld, Rates have rap- idly fallen, fires have become heavier and more frequent and the expense rate has heen seriously advanced by the recent ac- tion of the Western Union, which fixes fire insurance commissions and rates in the Weet. That body advanced agents’ sommis- sions very heavily. We have decrease of in- come, mcrease in loss payments and great- er cost of doing business; the three tm- portant factors in fire Verse to the oe ere a6: | MAGNATE IS INHASTE — NEW HEAD OF THE VANDERBILT FAMILY NEARING HOME. oo MAY USE A SPECIAL TRAIN. If He Makes This Decision His Trip Across the Continent Will Doubt- less Lower All Records. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Unless the ship on Which Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt, the re- puted heir of the larger portion of the Wealth of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt, Which is now expected at San Francisco, is late, he will reach New York City Wednesday next. All plans and prepara- tions for the speedy sending of the young millionaire from San Francisco to New York have been arranged. In case he so desires there will be no stops, and he will come through from the Pacific to the At- lantic in quicker time than any passenger ever made the run. The private car of the Vanderbilt family has been sent West and is waiting the ar- rival of the new head of the family. He is on the « hina mail steamer,.which may possibly be sighted late to-day, but Friday certainly, unless an accident has occurred. he should arrive between trains a special will be arranged. The special will follow the regular train until it catches it, but if Mr. Vanderbilt wishes to In any event, it is thought a special will be used from Chicago to New York. The distance is now covered in 24 hours, but a special will cut off four hours of this time. It may be that Mr. Vanderbilt will be met in San Francisco by some of the law- yers of the family, with a eopy of the will and thax before his arrival in this city it will be filed ‘for probate. THEY DEMAND HIGHER WAGES. Flint Glass Workers Think 10 Per Cent the Right Figure. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 15.—The wage committee of the American Flint Glass Workers have demanded an advance of 10 per cent on last year’s wages. Glass mold- makers demand a slight advance in present wages. The committee of the Manufactur- ers’ Association promises a reply in two weeks. -_ ~~~ The Yellow Fever Scare. The recent yellow fever fright raised widefelt in- terest in its treatment. It is treated in the simplest way possible, although it is a terrible dis- ease. Perfect sanitary errangements are insisted upon, the supply of water must be pure, simple medicines are administered and the bowels kept reguiar. If this last measure was observed by every one we would be a magnificent race. There is nothing better than Hostetter's Stomach Bit- ters for cleansing the aystem. A dose three times a day will bring new life and bappiness. It will positively cure constipation and dyspepsia and for weak liver or kidneys there is nothing to equal it. Every druggist keeps it, and « private Reve- muse Stamp covers the neok of the bottle, / |} past MAND FOR METALS, INCREASED ACTIVITY IN THE STEEL AND IRON MARKET. DELIVERIES ARE BELATED. Present High Prices Cause Some Hesi- tation in Buying for Fu- ture Needs. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Reviewing the Situation in the iron and metal trade, the Iron Age says to-day: Interest continues to center in the pig iron market, in which there is accumu- lating evidence of the fact that the en- tire product up to the summer of 1900 will be urgently needed. The event of the week has been the purchase by the leading Chi- cago interest of about 100,000 tons of. Besse- mer pig in the valleys and elsewhere for delivery during the first half of 1900. In addition to these sales a leading interest in Pittsburg has taken 8,000 tons, delivery to begin at once, and a valley plant has contracted for 20,000 tons for the first half. Altogether, at least 175,000 tons have been sold in the Central West during the week. In foundry irons the demand continues quiet, active and, while occasionally new firms are seeking buyers for future deliv- ery at some concessions, the market is strong for the whole of ‘the (first six months of 190, Producers are quite. gen- erally behind in deliveries, and the scarcity of spot iron continues. It is hoped, how- ever, that during the course of the winter the furnaces will be able to catch up. There is a report that some Southern iron is being oftered to be returned from bon gland. It looks as though the reports of sales of English low phosphorous pig had been exaggerated, so far as their magnitude is concerned. Well Informed parties in the trade are unable to trace more than about GUO tons. We need a sale of §00 tons of Eastern low phosphorous pig at $26.75 at furnace * The Steel situation is a rather perplexing one. One very large consuming interest has been forced to lay idJe a number of plants, and is reported to be drawing quite heavily on stocks of manufactured goods. This is reputed to be partly due to slow deliveries of steel contracted for. It is the impression in the trade that large consum- ing interests have contracted for billets for next year's delivery to an extent far greater than is generally supposed. Re- port has it that two recent central con- tracts call for close to 200,.000.tons. The price basis for a good deal of the stee! being contracted for next year is about ». This ts in line with what !s being done in the steel rails. Last week the makers had a conference in this city, the result of which was that $3 East and West is being named on orders for next year. It is estimated that the total tonnage already booked for next year {is about 0.000 tons, about equally divided between Eastern and Western mills. -This includes some recent Western orders, among which may be mentioned 10,000 tons for the Chk cago, Burlington & Quincy and 3.000 tons for the St. Paul Railroad. The great trunk lines east of Chicago have as yet placed no orders, nor have the majority of the railroads arranged for their requirements. Negotiations with the Pennsylvania and other systems are proceeding, however, In other tena, 100, the railroads continue ' - to absorb large quantities of bars and car material. The ILllinois Steel Company de- nies that it has entered into contract with the ‘Pressed Steel Company for 400 tons of plates per day. While in large lines a fair part of the 1900 requirements are being placed, the reports come from the general and smaller trade that the present prices are causing some hesitation in buying for the future. It seems that many are beginning to see that it is the best policy to await develop- ments. FIRE DESTROYS A SCHOOL. Three Hundred Pupils at Winchester Endangered, but All Saved. WINCHESTER, IIL, Oct. 5.—Fire yes- terday destroved the Winchester public schoolhomse. The 300 pupils in attendance were sout in safety. Loss, $18,000; in- surance 39000. snatremnnentl epee ——— - INSANE MAJOR. | Change cf Food Cured Him. What a determined and intelligent wife can accomplsh, perience of the Civil War, and his estimable wife. For obvious reasons, the name and exact facts are given by his cousin, a well- known lady of Marion, | “ies Without apparent cause, but coming on gradually, the Major lost his mind, and some of the most eminent specialists in brain and nervous diseases stated that he would never recover, strongly recom- mending the wife to place him in an asy- lum, although confident he would live only a few months. Being a woman of much strength of character, she refused to incarcerate him, but on the contrary, took Him to a cot- tage along the shores of a little lake for the summer, and devoted herself entirely to the case, studied him carefully, and especially applied herself to the prepara- tion of food and drink, gradually elim- inating what was harmful and substitut- ing nutritious and properly selected arti- cles, with the startling result that in about six months he was an absolutely sane man, and in a year was hgéalthier than he had ever been in his life, She recites that the chief agency in his return to health was Postum Cereal Food Coffee, for from the moment she began using that article in place of coffee he improved in a marked degree. At one time, she left off Postum and lee him to use ordinary coffee, and heVYhad a Fquick and serious backset. Returning to Postum, he improved; now they use nothing else, and are most enthusiastic in their faith in its health-giving qualities, and naturally make many converts among their friends. The relater adds: “At first we thought Postum was flat and tasteless, but aiter following the directions exactly and boil- ing it twenty minutes, we secured a rich- ness equal to the best Mocha and Java, and enjoy it greatly. I have lost that heavy, depressed feeling that obtained formerly, and my children are growing fat on Postum.” The lady requests that her name be omitted from publication. The name, however, will be given by letter upon application to the Postum Cereal Co.. at Battle is well shown in the ex- ' (and back of the levees and breaking across | a certain retired Major of : levees and breaking across address of the Major is withheld, but the | STORM: ON THE CULF FEAR OF GREAT DESTRUCTION TO FISHING CRAFT. COAST LOWLANDS INUNDATED. So Far No Reports of Loss of Life Have Reached New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 5.—Last night & severe storm was reported raging aiong | the gulf coast. At Fort Jackson the wind | has backed up the waters of the gulf unt.! the waves are rushing across the marsh | them into the Mississippi. The lowlands, which are said to be inundated, are inhab- ited by fisherinen, and loss of life may re- sult. From Port heavy wind and rough weather. dry of the Fort, Jackson and Grand Railroad.» who came in from Buraa, that the storm raging was of lence and’ that there had been unquest on- ably a considerable property loss. He heard nothing of any loss of life. TANNER IS WARMLY GREETED. Eads come advices of a) Supt. Lan- | Isle | said | unusual vio- | had ' He Discusses His Record Before Old Soldiers and Sailors. OLNEY, IIL, Oct. 5.—When Gov. Tanner | appeared yesterday to speak-at the annua! reunion of the Southern Illinois Soldiers | and Sailors’ Association, he was, on motion | of Commander-in-Chief Shaw of the G. A R., greeted by three cheers. The Governor in closing praised Gen. Shaw for having re- | to marecn | fused to allow the Grand Army in the New York parade in honor of Ad- miral Dewey in any position except at the head of the .Ine. In discusa'ng his record in office Gov, Tanner said: “When 1] was elected Governor, thirty or forty other fel- lowe thought they were elected assistant Governor, but they know better now,” PRESIDENTS NEPHEW TO WED. Mr. McKinley Will Attend the Cere- mony in Cleveland in October. YOUNGSTOWN, ©O., Oct. been issued for the marriage of Misa Viola Deetrick and William McKinley Duncan of Cleveland, a nephew of President Me- The wedding is to occur Wednes- 18; at the home of the bride in this city and President McKinley will at- tend. CHLOROFORMED THEIR VICTIMS a Burglars Visit in Knoxville May Have a Fatal Ending. KNOX¥®ILLE, Tenn., Oct. 4—Two bure- lars yesterday morning entered the home of C. A. Trainum, treasurer of the B. of L. E., held and chioroformed Mr. Trainum 5.—(ards have and hie sister and ranesakced the ho sec , several hundred dollare. Bis. | a elster may die mm (FRIDAY) WILL BE A BUSY DAY AT — a Great Cloak Stora Which just now ‘is filled with: newest and best ready-to-wear gam ments you ever saw. So mogesa priced. ro There are Top Coats, short ‘aunty: %-leneth Paddock Coats: Kull Length Ulsters, each gariias bearing the earmarks of exclusi¥ e ; So different from the kind shown most shops. : They are pric ed from $750 to $75.00 GARLAND'S SUIT SUPREMA AGAIN ILLUSTRATED. doublte-faced plaid back, tulte. with &-inch af , ’ ti) | ot sKiTt, , irk <4 Ladies’ Tight Fitting Gray Hiomespuh @uil*-- wot ef $16.00, at, Friday Rae eee . h Silk W: ist Selli . — you wer & h ore Yr )28e8 Mane «so ‘cent ones gre gather ins Dheg? vaiues but “hey Wi iower than the cos! of nak Friday, each, § TW Sa Pe cit. FURS LOOK AT THE P BAY’

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err ey OSS —= *74/ *7/ +77 = = POEL SOA er As Let “> hs ge ee rs teks W Me WY Of vee NV Craw- a ford’s’’ , ean d in the Newspapers of London WASHINGTON AV. AND SIXTH ST.—MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. andinasinsi nlm’ | 1OQ SPECIAL ITEMS FOR. F RIDAY . : ° ent clasp heavy tast —were 15c to 25c, all Fri. 5c Women's Flannelette Gowns,| Suits, upholstered in silk tapes- VHABITANTS. OF NEWCASTLE AR E A B AN DO N | N ( 7 H E TOWN, HAST | FLOOR, 2, | Gloves, all 25 an and black. were | black cotton and fleeced lined | gay Special at. yard.. : FOURTH FLOOR. Bed Spreads ne case of ($1.00, $1.2 5 ane $1.50; ~75¢ Hose, regular 1x 1 and 2x9 at y Hubbard style, made full; try or velour, nicely polished Clothes Raskets~F nll double sized | Friday ribbed, spliced hee} —Box ‘Paper and ri ia ae Eas. agian, any bed, spliced heei and toe, dou- > special Frida frame, regular price, $15.00; size— —> 5 Bed Spre nds, made from rennine ble knee ‘regalar price 25e. Stet onery Envelopes. P day Fridav 90 well made of round wil- were 10c and 15c, Friday price low—Friday's Price * ov é . va CIOL CLS ‘, a ye wy) nf , Pas Se SNES Sire / 7 (44 LA Lee ; t ok tae ee seem i " Py v4 ae rs? Sf Sf Sf SS Bahr toe nd ae . oy: a ~e ae ey an as —All colors ° —%. niece Kid (i oves~ yvomen s Pia Boys” Hose Bers extra Beaded GiImos aud shades Flannelette Gi @wns— Parlor Suits 3 aoe The Late Dispatches Say That the Advance of Joubert’s Army Will Not Be Impeded Until the English Sealsiand « ‘cotton, rich Marseilles St indlicerctateta— ee? cole Friday special, pair des'rns, re — price $1.25; Fri , special Table pure Satin Da mask, 2 yards wide, full bleached, gnar- der H: andkere hiefs, regular 5 L2'.e gua! ity ;Friday special. C ored hor uine Ply- Knit Underwear Womer* Men’ S Gloves Men's gen- | heavy fleece lined combed Egyp- Special, box tle — Value 10c Lead Pencils | .a7i3e ic dozen, Friday Special, C Child’s Coat sy ~ Eider- ao t‘o t. ine ; blue and lecnae’ aiktaeia Writing Desks 75 Desks, for ladies, in finely pol- ished Golden Oak or Mahogan- with Angora fur— Friday Special Nursery Chairs~%, it» and tray ry roll edge Friday's Price hive : 9c ized Birch, and regular §6.00 Force Ordered to Protection of tian Cotton Vests, regular 356 per dozen rie rg pure huen. Bh wee od Buck Gloves,regular $1.50 | price 48c; special Friday . «bry gh Pratntch HP tnd S82? OO lit ; Dundee Is Encountered. Friday special, yard 4 JC Friday anotial, he 85¢ box, special Friday, Onl 10c , . cite 7 ‘ ay = ing » J ~ —Extra * _— Yn . —————— Napkins a ’ ‘ tr 4 * : Sh —Little gents’ and chil- Women S Ves ts camel's bo rows stitching round entire gar- Bedroom Suits > — ied - nade from heavy oes dren’s Bhoes, ox calf. |hatr Veete. ae : B : ment, pearl buttons, Skinner S : ° —‘ ‘The utcher linen. hemmed ready for ‘ ee cae ee ee ests, mostly large sizes— Cosmo uttermilk — | satin lining, regular price Bedroom Suits, French “wae CWHIg Mach'‘nes . a in tn tiated aii Eee \ a re gul: irpr ice, $1.00 49 ahh ré "Pridal 1¢ ee $I 25 regular price ‘al Rox Soap, regular price $15—F riday 10 00 mirrors, highly polished, regular ford * aranteed f ten Craw - 04 ‘r 4 ‘4 yw vig y ' ~ Sp 5 Ss c sd ) i ; STRENGTH OF OPPOSING FORCES. \ y doz.: Frids ly special, doz.. C if . iGay specia 25e. special Pri can, tele. 5c Special value $25. 00— ener ' ‘ | ; it | Friday's price 0 Pris ; So ee ‘dahahaBolahatoholedetaiplahghohehel a poe fi She Stranger WithinOur Gates Axminster Carpets=“" Laundry Stoves—Rean- May immortalize himself and make his wife, daughters, sisters .or and fresh designs and colorings, ing little mother happy by investing in one of our magnificent Pianos. No regular valine $1.10; Fri fuel an werful heat- a day's price, per yard ers—F riday 8 Price.. i 78 family of culture and refinement can afford to be without one of these elegant instruments in their home. We are offering exceptionally Velvet Carpets ~ Latest | Slop Pails“f: low prices for a LIMITED TIME and thus place one of the world’s effects, regular value 6 C Friday Price $1.00: Friday's price... # Coffee Mills—Parker best Pianos within the reach of everyone. These Pianos, despite the remarkably low prices, are sold on very easy terms. You cannot,fail Brussels Carpets ~ #15] aove-taitea boay, “1°” SOP: to be pleased. THE SPECIAL PRICES styles in high grade Brussels Friday Price 50c Carpet, cegular value 85c; 5 4c Salt Boxes — China ones Our $150 Royal Pianos now Our $175 Royal Pianos now ... Friday's price hooded Union Carpets—Fine balt|top: Friday Price 29¢ grain Carpet, all nice, fresh Clo‘hes Wringer-Novs'- goods, regular value 45c; 50. with guaranteed h — No. ‘riday’s price rabber rolls: a - 3 .—Best Friday's Price $2 39 Our $190 Royal Pianos now ....... .«. Lace Curtaias” scotcn Our $200 Royal Pianos now.......... Our $250 Royal Pianos now Our $300 Krell Pianos now Our $325 Krell Pianos now .. Our $350 Krell Pianos now .. Our $400 Krell Pianos now .. Our $500 Krell Pianos now lace, 3%, yards long, taped and; Scrub Brushes—!.® a aa Be C Majestic () C a XK Ranges... Day ceding vactifieeruahen 4) Frid frames, assorted sub- ~ =e Psi mice. all-silk ‘eguia rice O*,c, rriaay = Laces + na xf nt oe a ., special, yard ‘ oe" Rope Portieres pore overlocked edges, regular price well made, Friday's Priee Up to 2 o'clock this afternoon nothing had pak Wi 8546-36-96. 25-98-36 8-38-4838 94-28 24 24-24-44. jects. Frigiay price. ‘Ai ; y vack all over, j cord, handsome ex reg- Blankets~—?°. 4 Silver Gray, $1.95—Special Friday r sinadee? a oe a I eitic) J 1 to confirm the’ dispatch from New- of VolkKsrust. There are no British rrive c : death ; castle to the Daily Telegraph announcing wide, regular price 90¢- —38- inch c : + r » “i > : e r "hi . a M whips thi ot an “¢ well fleec 1, ites than Ladysmith and prep- that a general advance of the Boer forces Special Friday, yard. a re dC black Crepon”; lack Cre- soacinmavie, 4° Roncmgaonste Shirts, Florida Water 8.0: Collarettes7Etctric. with| ular price a | 95 Friday's Price, Hse a. . : “oe or pe Natal re earl ty re iV. Che MU ar Office and the \/ Lac: —" Assorted lot L LceRs pon, a Meee Perea A 25 fe : , —— 8, regular price ' Florid Astrachan yoke Friday specia . : ms are being mad P RVNGNUOM sNate ee es ee Age ignorance o from 2 to 6 ine hes | Friday special at (yard)... C Friday Special 25¢ Water, regular price 7c hi and under collar, regn- 2 98 lace Bed Sets —Best a Resa the matter, but this is in consonance with ide, 10¢, 12', and 15e qual Gay Speck Renbs 25c. Special, Friday, be : $ 01 the frontier to Giencoe. the attitudeetoward the press. —Special F rids ) va 5c B ack | ce — 40-inch oo Sone Se re tar price $4.76, Special, Bootes Blanke ts~3 abi s of Newcastle met jay | The next news re arding this alleged in- x Pegg is ac ick srocade Biack |Ch Idren’s Vests—°*''-| Ba Rum Zesuler price , lace, full size shams to match, ee oe mere met to-day vasion of Natal ‘aggre ited with anxi a Flaanels " omespen A aly pres ade Satin Berber, a 7 * pe J a Women’s Skirts~ ‘Wiak| Polke eat oe $1. 35 ache interest. The statement r ge The Daily Te: 7 Wool Plaid Avon ie qualfty Friday at (yd) 25¢ Heavy Merino Vests, natural! Special, Friday, bottle C Black | Friday special pair.... eraph’s special th: t t} a : aaa 8 : “Rp ‘itish \ ) nel for children’s dresses oy gray and cream, regular price . —Ironing Wax, regu- Serge and Homespun Tunic %, a m the event of a Boer advance in |}, “nes ; on La thn se ck YE lar price 4/)c- W 9 H —Women’s | 15c, 20¢ and 25c— Friday Special, No ions la ce 2 - Skirt, regular price Cretonne ,-se inches wide, Blankets “pound fine all: ‘Oops nearer Newcastle than those at La- Special Friday, at, yard . ¥ omen s fiose extra 7 , a POR r price 2c. $6.50—Special Friday. all splendid pat- — wool warp and Gen. Symons is prepared to evac- dysmith is obviously an error, as 3000 Brit- | heavy fast black cotton. Hose-- lal at 1Q:, VAL and 15¢ Friday special 10 filling White Blankets, extra ish troops are enc ‘ampe d at Dundee, Red Flannel A" “Woo! Red eh Rec gc 02 a . —All sizes, large 11-4 size, Fri- thin 24 hours. eke ” i edicated | teeuiar pri ‘al ( sir) Dresser Scarf i Stamped eedles price, 5c. | T day's Price, per pair.. ° () Flannel, regular price riday special (pau * emstitch- , HIRD FLOOR . — a trains for Ladysmith PEACE PARTY STILL HOPES. ) 20c—Special Friday, yard 124 iC Children’s Hoxe—Chil- ed Dresser Searf, 18x54, regular Friday spec ial, paper . Curtain Scrim pe Fema Pillows irvine a - saan nk ‘age . an ‘a | price 45c— — : _ Wei . ull weight eged Boer advance coincides curi- | Its Efforts Under Harcourt to Prevent WV Flannelettes—! woe ee " ~ . cathe Midis aie mie tee Friday Special 29¢ SECOND FIOOR Iron Be ds heavy angle head oo ae Friday's price, pair th simultaneous teiegrams from elettes, large p these 5 ineiiin ae hiecka a axfors . . ’ and foot. ! } ; : Conflict Are Redoubled. nelettes, large plaids:tor ses, | Hose, blacks and oxfords, full Hemstitched Squares- B 7 eat teat aed foot, elt knobs, regular Curtain Peles—>-f°t lone. Comforts = Double robe, Hemstitehed Squares, stamped, ays SUITS Suits. sizes 3 | Friday price $3.75 paces ‘e 2x32. regular price 45c— 29¢ to 8, regular price, Soaps—Lubin'« Superfine Per- Wome n’s s Jackets~7a°°: value; Friday Majestic Ranges {ithe furned Soap, were 35c rice and blacks, fine kersey cloth, 5 P *ix -hole— Towels—!20° 4 zen Toilet oys’ Shoes~ Bors box owe DD: amasks, ca'fand Rus- Hue ks, ate.. rh qd fr; ny: hem- Sia tan Shoe Ss, regular price ° \) 9 ge hed: value from 1c to 25e: |= 2.25. Friday choice for, Fri- special 00 : tena int antl Volkaruat day spec ae 42: ¢ to 5c Tapest T bi MOO men a SAni sprin ant a Sr p ? nan "c rr). \ r a e 200 Germans on their way to the front. \) Underskirts—™ — Mw ea , a west tvle a — oo 1G +h STVies ” preads apan re. sn 3000 men under Commandant Cronje, on the “2 irts, flannel 1i ned. on gu! ar price | heavy tassel fringe F Bechuana border \) BO; Friday all round, , A fair estimate of the present and prospective forces struggle in South Africa is as follows: BRITISH. 5000 troops near Dundee, Natal. 3000 troops in Col. Plummer’s column, aodes’ Drift. ‘000 troops near Pietermaritzburg. 900 Indian troops, reported arrived at ‘ ‘ 8000 men at various points along the Natal BOERS. rank) men at the frontier near Dundee. it vards square, regu-, Gane’ Geib seuune [lar price $3.00 $I 98 eave Blac ‘ Sateen Un lerskirt. |* ‘iday special . . ‘ , , ‘ . | ‘ si ¢ border . ; ~ otal immediately available, about 10,000. : gS ‘ Wy is Ge © m1 Spanish ruffle with 5 heavy | +. sli ds at bottom, r ‘Side Board Scaris3fn¢ ot? ’ ‘ . aho » 0 acer ther British troops on the way, or soon to Potal available, about 2O O00, tom. regu lispatcbed, 15,000 Other Boer troops now on their way to the WY | lar price Si: Friday special FOC | > ; vs . ace ‘ : TAL.. eeseerere COO eee eeereere Wash Skirts Vi rh t Ing ham Skirts oF Troops that the Orange Free State can put ; , : e $1 to S2: S ~—Irish line lal ore in the field, 18,000, \/ : Sel dor Pree ere Gic | loweling ies towatine- ‘ial for Friday at, each. glass toweling 48 000 recul rice 7!.¢. Ne Coored Dress Gor ds+ ney on work, regular price 25,000 front. 10,000, YsSc—Friday special.. Friday special 214 English Plaids in bright pe otf Red * heets; he: vleached, F aily Telegrayj ‘eme ‘etort: f- rular price 49c: o1/, > Oct. 5.—The Daily Telegraph Jnouncement from Pretoria that J. H. Hoff regular price 49¢c; 29¢ , regular INDON, - ees ot , ev meir, the Afrikander leader, and W. P. \ Y special for Friday, yard.... \ I price, 55 cts. iday Yc fishes in itS second edition this mo! Nove epecial, each 3 : Fancy Suitings pyr" N- | Schreiner, the Cape Premier, had under- , ' taken a joint semi-official peace mission hn Jewcastle. Natal, ; —Heavy a dispatch from Newca le, N and had actually Started for Pretor.a, \ Y Suitings in all colori Ings, Tee" ar Canton Flannel, — y eS Ger tne that the Boer | Where they ought to have arrived last even- rice 50c: Friday YBDIACE: sd yesterday, announcing that the Boer |% y ‘ al ‘AST price 50x riday . ‘, a, a) eee ‘yates ly , {ing, when later messages from the Trans- special, yard. Sc to ey yen ‘d: F I, _4 o%. toyard, yance began yesterday with a double /vaal capital declared that the Boer Govern- \ l — 16} h All- i to bitin bit. , f *tillery ment Kne w nothing of this a lleged mission, Covert Clo ho Sy onk ‘tee te vement of arti. w° Fand that, in any event, nothing could pre- Cloths, i all leadin ks “ie il serve peace but the withdrawal] of the Brit- , . S snaces, re is] : ul lar pri ice Se ish demands, special Frid: Ly, % . rf we ou: ? a 1. r “37 } r ‘ ‘ ag ? - he Boer adv Aali¢ ‘ ] € gan LO Gay W 11 1 \V\ hile if Is not necessary to accept all the 4 Teen Friday, at, yard 25c; Friday special oF price 4) m Other Neweasile)jadvices it appears | by some of the members of the ministry the Premier of Nifal has telegraphed [as entirely hopeless. Public opinion also eZ, ilitary authorities that they can re - | reflects this optimistic, view although no in- oS + Teweastle no assist#ee: that [if tha {telligible reason can be given for the re- intend to attack the town resistance {action against the war feeiing which has 2 bi ch ' ) = >L ails : Ts: we futile. and that the women an@|Pprevailed for the last three weeks. party can be united in any unpatriotic meas- As The government, adept gf — a ei aa disp: po nh from Pietermaritzburg, dated Miss Ella Moffatt of Marshaiitown ; 4 pian , ; ' : " . - . . P ° : T eo 1 . 7 Tv ) . | i Vv rs i LCrTions i s? if it? S ane it 0) oT fy ‘ ° ‘ . . » " > ‘ ‘ ; ‘ “ee Paks wall on lav i ° @ ‘T- ures of resistance to the taoverliini it iit W if} tru il mis t , COMMAaANnaanes “f Ye : (IN ( NT t.onal organize. amd conventio: ma an should be sent wav and the town Peamhape Ags mons ti eee the SEGen gar be gee! ared. military officers to on no account violate The wild statements emanating from La- and Mrs. Lena Morrow of Freeport, |! dered. rison when lt was weak has tended to british territory.” ® dy smith and Newe: istie thi it the Boers have corresponding secretary of , Association, eC ‘inee some iourns: F wi , Several boxes of bar gold, which were] crossed the f t ‘e withe a- ; : ‘age Beonfirmed report says that matial SOLOS é a spree Pe setrng 7. ng S ASSURANCE GIVEN BY Este. | iaoce as the National Bank’ of the South | tion. Hie British authorities tr Watat ao R. Lee Mudd wil Ask Circuit Court night. gion 2: 8 been proclaim: d in the Transvaal. Ree Ser" rie ' — A (Afric epublic, were this afternoon com-] not expect the Boers eonen tie Gada. af : ’ “ conference, if he is assured that England’s | He Says There Will Be No War Till d 4 by tie Transvaal Government, | pr: Proms ulese hele ten ee a to Prevent the Belt Franchise - fresh demands when presented, are @ com- Final gem Arrive. ho wave the companies full receipts. of the men.” : ae From Going to the Central. SURPRISED THEIR FRIE NDS. - St. Louis County Girl and Her Ciacin- pecial ieeaited from Johanpesburg plete list of grievances and that no new PRETORIA, O .—, W. RR T S WEAK. RE NFORCEMEN TS N NATAI 4 of 8 nati Beau Are Marrie ‘ ( Fs ee Ys . © \ x un LONDON MARKE | | | . R. Lee Mudd, ©) -Co ty é ttorney f ot i 2 u ri d. issue will be raised. : # natural result of the panic, there The satisfactory issue of the Venezuelan | Transvaal Secretary of State, in ag id hte lawlosences ay) gular arbitration is-also a timely object lesson I ; . ae i A onsiderable lawlessness. he regular | which influences public judgment. While | &f The Bank of England Advances its; Fifth Lancers and Naval Brigade Ar- Louis County, will file proceedings Friday Otto Kempe of Cincinnati and Miss Suste ribution of letters has ceased. the reaction against militarism may be only . , in the Cirenit ¢ at ( to o enjoin the | F. Fierst. the only 4 bute r of Samuel eee Ms : : ; pease . sae ~~’ neor — ank of Bombay s i oe | Mr. J. D. Houseman, Jr., chief promoter Carnival, which begins Wedne ty next go ag — ae neem FGieee from 6 te The trial of Mrs, Louise Vadner. charged | of ‘the proposed Wellston, Creve Coeur & ) er "eS - ~ . 4 : : . ‘ , ‘ per Mudd made a ae when ite ee : se We pee ae mt RC er”. san a pert "i i, Re from Ras Jibutil, on the Gulf of Aden, the | sya s acon a end “> the Supreme Court ss agg specch, rt wh ; v3 stg Mis had sped COONS Heike a Speers we Veh ME Py herr git. PERS Seta. 8 ae Bx : 3 ssea on ‘it. Sirs. Vadner A&tate theo een openly stated a ~ ‘layton that the « Kies Snesepyes, vi ‘ Ae ee "the " J Hav they et ps me o' say oe (ee net . sol 2 are , 1; _ rit . . , ‘ wWeey + , ‘ . I © , at Nhe I Ms ate Blas . . . mamma ie = WA baat yal CN Sa ee | * ata - # oe Indo-British troops recently landed on the } will spend all the money she has before she | Court had already promised to favor the OO dat ail) AR aa ne Somali coast and fought near Berbera, on | Will be defeated. Central Belt Line Co : nee | hat £81 Sao yh Sian : - it . Mi i“ 3 if é z = : a bay of the Gulf of Aden, with the forces Phe case started over some geese bel 1A ) HIS BELLEF HAS CHANGED. of an Arab Mulialg named Sheik Moham- ,ing to Mrs. Von Rie hmond, that ate Prominent Minister Who Has Fhith in eer Pr, i ee er: SS a = fi 5) % “sail sd een removed and placed under - strict ee ee ae ee | a are instiga { Ss past UAC HER Fe : Lae ins Al During the fight-| scuffle with Mrs. Von Rie ‘hihond’s’ Se a , . ah i is , 7 Th ar ommandeere 1) |. RRO ee ea. tena \ ae ere en) ; . “ @ government has con - ap d all BS a ae gw eat ' 7 Oe Prana. > meal Saleh, who has been proclaimed! food intended for Mrs. Vadner's ynamite and cyanide supplies, which has | ee . ge ma -- Mahdi by the Hinterland Mussulmans, who! The animosity engenderes ne 8 ch afd at various depots. A strong guard ag Mast sie is were kil ; “recy Divine Healing Abandons Methodism , . .. “ws oe } e- - i? : t { “ull is § " f a Pak Pa a been Stationed at the rasery olr, to . ‘ ~ ay, : . , - he. ree —_ 4 ne ‘ \ eo dhee™ = se rig She C] ode tha hae es a ’ w ‘ag Ny R¢ ¢ IK I: ( RD. I)l., (pct. 5. Dr. Milton Me- Hit tampering with the water. yy? ‘ a — trata . oe “ feet —Large delegations came in from all the surrounding to assist in the annual celebration of Germen-American Day, the German- County The celebration is being further concessions to held at Liberty Park, the Hon. Nieholas of Lexington being the principal Lindell Ho- and | sanitary appointmefits. This Fifty-Eight Members of Cape Colony | °"*° against Von Richmond also is pend- | leading ministers in Assembly Address the Queen. Mrs, 5—A petition to Queen fiftv-eight members of have been elected: a the tate has with- drawn from Rock: River conference because. he announces in a letter to the conférence © has now in session, he has come to believe in ‘O 4N- | divine healing as taught by Dr. Dowie The following officers of the conference Secretarv. J. W. Rich- ards, Freepor@; assistant secretaries, J. T. Matlock, C. K. Carpent railroad secretary, W. a} stewards. lov. H. Wells, W. Mattison, William Craven, R. H Ww. Thornton and FE. B. Leach: treasurer. ‘Tr, EK. B. Crawford: 1At9- 1900, te (’. Love- J. Liberton, QO. F. Dolliver, B, Crawl rd JOPLIN, Mo., Oct. shop Shut down until the SHUT DOWN IS A SUCCESS. Boston Corporation Supports the Ac- tion of the Zinc Miners’ Association. Spécial to the Post-Dispatch 5.—Collier & Co. of Boston, whose interests in the Joplin dis- tri¢t are greater than ports, | tion, have tiered the! Vise ali mine operators on their ands to No Missourt and Kaneas Zine Miners’ Associ; ition orders resumpiton. with a; his has. greatly encouraged the assocta- | tion. The shut down has proved even mor». complete than anticipated buyers are paying association prices for all quict | the ore they buy and there !s not a round Vv. ‘| jot jbeft fn the istrict. R. any other corpofa- r agents here to ad- Phis week the a A. M. . JOHNSON PRESIDES. uri Equal Suffrage Association in Session in Chillicothe. a Red | Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHILLICOTHE, Mo., sourt Equal Suffrage Association convened in this chy this afternoon for a two days’ Mrs. dd x ht. Louis, State Vice-Preet ent, is | Oct. b.—The Misa- contained in Any sick woman may consult Dector Pierce by letter, free. swered in a plain envelope. Address Dr. they are mother and daughter, and you realize that a woman at forty or forty- five ought to be at her finest and fairest. Why isn't it so? 1e general health of woman is so in- timately associated with the local health of the essentially feminine organs that there can be no rich cheek and round form where there are debilitating drains, and female weakness. Women who have suffered from these troubies have found rompt relief and cure in the use of Dr. ierce’s Favorite Preseription, vigor and Vitality to the o anhood. It clears the complexion, bright- ens the eyes and reddens the cheeks. alcohol, —_— or other narcotic is avorite Prescription," Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. “I commenced to take Dr Pierce's Pavorite Prescription,” writes Mrs. Martha E. Barham, of Newville, Prince George Co... Va.. ie t8o7, aleo his ‘Golden Medica i ex Ben hy. kcal Discovery. ictues, I was suffering with doctors called chronic i

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i 2. : eS ish * * a $ 3 a a e eae ee oo d ye Soe ce: “ = cS My ee ay ny - 24 " oe ee ‘; J . . Bae OY - s ee ey 1, Sas 4 Nerd se AN “her - © oe . ou ~ Bek - ™ ws ers 4 Special Bargains, on sale fr - * 8 TO 10 A. M. White Flannel 222. "9 . Special Bargains, on sale from - 8 TO 10 A. M. Laces ~Heavy American Laces up to 4 inches wide, and sold regularly at S5c—in our basement, from 8 to 16 Friday, we will sell to anyone, except dealers, at, per yard : —Men's Plain White and Printed Handke rchiels aged ne pemevoremsets, including : ———— lotof Gme a really worth 10c, from 8 > a /i@Ay, in our base_ent, we will one dozeu toa customer at, a naceaitsy: sharma —Fine Oriental Laces up to 7 inch Laces wide, in lengths from % to 5 yar ~ worth up to 25c, Friday from 8 to 10, Biggest Values in St. Louis, Friday! _ OUR GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE has been the Wonder of the Town throughout the entire Week! FRIDAY will be the Banner Day—the Top Notch Bargain Friday of the entire year! Jewelry dum Bell “oles Oh tO OOO Oe COCR CCC eee eer ere we eee’ : 2 : ew — Mill ends of Cashm re pee 5 Bn | aha can obtain as mach as 10 mee color and quality: Fr : in basement, per amen greet ate on ° —Very best quali Sheeting being 2% yards wide enll “4 worth every penny of 27ers in our basem re [= ent from 8 to 10 we will offer my: 2+ e® ee” —— | ‘ *. Embroideries. Drapery. Nets. 45-inch Drapery Nets, in all the most ot a - Fae 7 tod Pegg Swiss | ani Nainsvok Embroideries, up to 8 | C shades, includ- inches wide and formerly sold up to | agora — mur te itable 35c, but on account of being slightly ing black. This is especially su soiled from handling, we for overdresses and would offer you the entire lot on be good value at 50c. Our Main Floor, Friday, at, BROADWAY. and. WASHINGTON. per yard with narrow or wide borders, in- i zC basement, from & to 10 Friday, each 2 on main floor, per yard Doylies Bametiteres Linen Doylies, 7 inches square, cinding some wit ! , work or embroidery, worth up ie — —For Ladies. Misses or Chil- Hose Supporters~ for tsties, Ms ———————«— * % +P Oo © a Pores webBbirg, with batton clasps, a from®B to 16 fr.day, per pair —Larlies’ fine all-] Re with ———_ ‘OT 1-inch hems, regular prices 25c and 3he: Floor from 8 to 10 at, dares sian Pd 7 SOOO OPO Pee Peo Gere re Pogoge® a ee te te ad + *. . % Vel mrs ; ] ‘ , . J ihieagths from 2 to 6 vards, —— amlin all colors and black. w 2 aes ti , worth 25e— =i euame Seid@ine, in ont a ment, Friday from & to 10, but not more than C 10 yaristoa customer, at. Sy Ss: 006 iv sens . Dra peries — Remnants of 86-inch Silkoline, Javanese “ linset, Drapery Crepes, and manufactur- gp , &rs samples of Fish Net -and Notting- sry Sach Laces, etc.—mo-tly in one vard lengths, r ut some still larger, and worth all the wav uy to 55c. Your choice from 8 to 10 . om third floor, per yard. ... i Gnin wns "ihe —_ eee a Lininys 2° Nexto silk, Satines. Perca Silk, Silkettes, ~ * coo ee ee eevee tere , —Strictly All-wool Knee Boys’ Pants -Ssicy At rot x : regu'ar price 7Se: Friday from 8 to 10. not : to acustomer; at, per a. rapespdi s- f : ¢ ~~ woe . x SSS eee eee es eeeseses eee eee e Water Bottles 22 Water Botts, these are in perfect eonditi: you r choice of to 10 at, each ..... 499772 pieces of fine satin, in all th newest Satin desirable street and evening shaded. lar price 45c; from & to 10 be, per +@ 2 + | o 3 . A Slaughter Sale'of | aq Wint Jacket A Slaughter adies inter Jackets. . Late last spring we purchased the entire stock of THE MODEL CLOAK CO., then situated at Broadway and Washincton, but, as it was too late in the season for heavy jackets, we were compelled to carry them over—being broken siz2s we cannot place them with our regular stock, and consequently offer them Friday at JUST ONE-FOURTH THEiR REAL VALUE! Styles are very similar to this sea- son’s garments, and at the prices here quoted these are without the s :adow of a doubt the Greatest Jacket Values ever offered at this season of the year! Come early tor choice, as the quanttiy is limited! s ++ ahe = . 7 2 a. a 7? ¢ e one nm . lea , ’ ‘ 4 4 Ca ico Put cay Rea Comfort Calico, oil colored and avsolutely fast. pre tily figured ae 7 o ~ in black, and were Tie Fridey. from 8 to 10, in basement. OP POE cies ins: oe ; ‘—Exfra Gi in Ji “ » 2 «X'ra Good Ogting Flannel, ip light anne}! or dark colors, regular price 10c. For these two } “ 10urs Friday, la basement, per yard . * ‘ : 7 r . Toweling™ 2.2" Roller Toweling, extra are quality, and never before ek ~ S8Old Under 121,¢. From 8 to 10 in basement. per yard.... 7 co BY, Black Law —On'y one cae of remnants of extra BOs quality fast colored ~~ $Glid black and colored Jawns : ' : j A, . = pent sold at 20 —Fridsy, in basement. from 8 to 10, C e te " —Very best quality 33-i rhite shaker Flannel twill Shaker Fieseel, po . rlday, from 8 to 10, in hg price 15¢e, > Black _ sells at 20c, a Ae oe BO Oe Soleo cle ooh + > oe —Ladiés’ Twilled Gloria Sil Umbrellas — steel rods, paragon froma aa silver trimme wood loo; princess handles..born and s iver haniaae 5 { » + PO OH OH O00 ?, - 4 [ t [—Contains about 100 Jackets, in blacks and 0 blues only, made of good kersey and boucle, some are lined throughout and others half lined with good silk serge, regular price for thess jackets last season was $7.50— your choice Friday at the remark- ably low price of lot 3-135 Jackets, made of best quality kersey boucle, covert cloth, venetian, ete, in all shaces of brown, tan, castor, navy, royal blue or black, lined with beavy satin or taffeta silk, some of the colored ones are slightly soiled—last Spring pr. ces ranged up to $17.59—choice Frivay. t , > a* > > 32 @ oe ” these umovrellas are strictly fast co'ored and sold regularly at $1.25: from 8 to - 10, each ; ° —40-inch All-wool Bourette Plaid bea Plaids yt sey of colors, re ivy worth - : : Jc; from 8 to 10 Fri : offer it on Main Floor at, oe per yard 2 % | ot 4—Just 168 Jackets, made of the finest quality imported kerseys. corded coverts, boncles, chinchillas and venetian cloth, in tan, brown, blue, black, castor, olive and wine colors. being plain tailor-made and some handsomely braided and all lined with fine pond plain er fancy taffeta silk or skinver satin. The original prices for thee garmepts ranged up to $82.50, and the light colored opes are a bit soiled—your choice of this entire lot Friday at he ridic ulously low price of OP Oo + © oh0 > es — Oe Oe ae x ~~? °* tt tak eed . “tty p . stripes, wo 69c; Friday from 8 tu 10 we ailt soll than , not more than 2 gowns toa customer, at, “+ lot 2—About 95 Jackets. made of fine quality ker- seys, boucles and meltons, all lined with satin or serge romaine. These jackets are mvcstly in black or blues, witha few tans among them. You would have considered them splendid value last year at $12.00—your choice Friday at e +a . > i oe o * +? zs —_—_ -—_———— 2 - ~ Wool-filled Black Brocades Novelty Rrocades, ] ()c oe so Se + +o. > - - +. NOR gant: which usually - from 8 to 10, on mai , /, C0 Main floor, per yard. > > * Fancy Burlap Remnants. A remarkable offering that keen house furnishers will snap up in a hurry! Manufacturers’ remaants of 36-inch plain or fancy Wall Burlap, in lengths frem one te eight yards—made by Wm. Simpson & Co.~in pretty shades of tan, ecru, dark green, navy biue, maroon, etc. Can be used about the house in hundreds of different ways—draperies, portieres, furniture up- holstering, carpetings, rugs, sofa and floor pillows, fancy work, cozy dens, and is frequently used instead of wall paper. Ask at the big furniture stores—they’Hl charge you 25c at least, perhaps more-—then step into our basement and we'll sell you any quantity Friday, as iong as it lasts, at the almost incredible price—per yard. me ee ce a pace e - Silks From Auction! A magnificent array of handsome new fabrics, bought on September 27th at auction sate held by Townsend & Montant, at 87 Leonard street, oe > | + *. . . » Xe Oe Se Oe Oe #9 O80 > Som “oo Se > *5o-@ 020-@ 80 o + oe a oot o~ A $ ’ Friday Bargains in Good Warm Underwear For Ladies, Men, Misses jand Children—just what is wanted, just when it’s wanted and at almost your own price. Special from § to 19 a.m Fri faye. Jersey ribbe1, fleece line 1 Cotton Vests, The very popular P. D, Corset, No. 818, made of imported coutille, satin stripped, lace trimmed and silk flossed, white or with high necks, nicely taped, long sleeves, and never before sold tld reine a for less than 19c—Friday, from 8 to 10, each............... ; sold regularly at $2.75: a splendid special bargain . 9 . = " ) i Ladies Children s / at the extraordinary \ Underwear— and Misses Ante low ijt Aeavy Jersey ribbed Jersey ribbed fleece y Ne , Cea i , ‘ a hned Cotton Unior ‘ oy eCacnh.... * ty ? , ; a Children’s Clo: fleece lined Egyptian cot- » allt 4 Foun 4 : , suits wit . tape ton Vests, ip silk taped necks, drop backs and Four very opportune offer’ Chiidren’s warm Cloaks and ! necks and pearl buttons, buttoning across the and with pants to match, chest, regular price specially priced for Friday: Children’s * (4 e* “eee Sir-k'ng Illustratiois of the Way W: Sell Millinery. Trimmed Hats VISIT OUR TRIMMED HAT DEPARTMENT IF YOU WISH A STYLISH, NOBBY, TASTEFULLY TRINMED HAT—WE HAVE * OVER 2009 TRIMMED HATS TO SELECT FRO". fancy Feathers— Table full of Fancy Feathers, Golf Hats fea bird vit ills wiath see ek ee 15¢ ~Excellent Ceque Fea:hers— quality of felt, neatly trim- med with Soft sweeping Coques, all colors, worth 10c¢ quills and sil" Wings~A!! mai. f()c 50c— SEE 600s cous = Ty Friday, per suit LADIES’ fine combed Egyptian |Cotton Jer- sey ribbed fleece lined Vests. with finished seams, silk taped necks with French band bands, ver popular just well made, worth 25c : now— worth $1 a (YC Qui | | IE itt Curled Misses’ and Children’s Swiss ribbed combed Egyptian Cotton Vests, with silk taped neck Velvet Made Hats“), m') ‘es nat good quality velvet—worth $1.00— TamO’Shanters, Golf, Eton and riday Yacht Caps. 25 stvies of Bers’, Girls’ and Chil- dren's Cloth Tam ©’sShanters—lik oe cut. Also Boys’ and Children’s Eton, Golf and ZY Yacht Caps, i: plaids, checks and plain materials— worth 5J0c to . ~—P Tr Shert Back Sailors jhe good felt, worth 75c, Friday t —W hite and Colored Silk Baby baby Caps Caps, with nice embroidery and tucks, ruching and pompons, worth 50c Ev PIBBONSG= Maino Fieor. eel P —Atout 2000 remnants of a R: mnants kinis of Ribbon—al!l pure silk, in lengths of 1 to3-vard pieces—this Ribbon is positively worth up to 30c a yard— Friday we piace all onsale, divided into two lots, | ()c and 5c at, per yard ‘ The Grandest Bargain Sale St. Louisans already KNOW it! : ~—Fast colorel tar- Prints 73". S Oi] Prints, worth Le ee ee hives Very finest All-Wool Im- wrted German Flannel, in\ exutiful plaiis and , stripes, worth 50c, per yard Serge -in. fleece- lined Fancy Dress Serge, in beautiful patterns, suit- able for house dresses, pers, dressing sicques, etc., Worth 15c, Friday, per yard Citi —Deuble - width > UITING 6... woven Dress Suiting, in medium or dark colors, for ladies or children’s dresses, worth 15c, friday Towe's worth 17x, Friday, each - Wrapper Friday, each : : — Heavy Ticking finished Ticking, in pretty | stripes, worth 15c, Priday, per yard —18x36 ineh ‘all- linen Towzls, vory absorbent and ° 21x42-inch fringed all-linen Damask Towels, with me- dallion centers and best qual- ity, worth 25c, —Almost 1000 Flannelette Wrappers, new- est patterns and worth $1 00, here IN THE BASEMENT. sroom in All St. Louis! Out-of-Town yisitors will find it sol! ? sateen- Bed Indigo Blue dc —Fine 36- Long Clot inch Long Cloth, in 12-yard pieces, worth $1.25. : riday, 12 yards or —Bleached ready- Skeets made Sheets, 2). yards wide and -2'4 yards ong, made by Utica Mills and worth 75c, Anni- versary Sale Price, 50c each ; —Best 36-inch Cloaking all-wool . Eid- erdown Cloaking, in various colors and worth 75c, Anuiversary Price, yer yard fleece-lined SALE OF BLANKETS AND COMPORTS. 11-4 White Wool Bed Blankets, ' weight 5’. poun is, worth $3.00, Priday, per pair 11-4 Light Gray Wool California Red Blan- kets, weighing over 5‘, pounds, $2 75 . and well worth $4.59, PREGA, WOT DONT. 204 cccccccecccerccs Very finest White Wool California Bed Blan- kets, full 12-4 size ani weighing over 6 pounds—these are worth up to $7.00, but aré ‘more or leas soile from handling, so we closo at, per pair Finest White California Wool Blankets, full 11-4 size, made of Australian fleece, steam shrunk, and weighing about 6 pounds, with plain or fancy jacquard borders, and real.y worth 2>8.V0—Special Anniversary Price, p Tr pair Heavy 11-4 Fleeced Lined Mottled Bed Blan- kets, in gray or brown mixtures, 59c worth $1,0v per pair. for Friday at, per pair 10-4 fine White Wvol Bed Blankets, weighing about 4', pounds and worth $2.50, Friday at, ° ‘ji ~ —Just 25 bales of Bed Comforts, Comforts covere’l with beavy ~- calico, in double bed size, and really 50c worth 90c, Friday, each Good quality Bed Comforts of double bed size, cotton filled and worth at C least $1.25— Friday, each One of the best and most desirable Bed Com- forts made, covered with fast colored chintz and filled with finest white carded cotton— these are extra large 8 ze ani worth fully $2.50— for Friday, each Hand-embroidered exactly wut dpen embroidered, others with open- table squares or pillow shams—two siz either 32 or 36-inch squares; packed in ornamental box, surmounted by half-tone views of European scenes, not one that isn't worth at least $1.75 and many up to $2.98; your choice of this entire collection Friday at the astonishingly low price of, O&c each Linen Squares. Linen Squares (some like cut), hemstitched — some work—#handsome patterns—can be used. as es— every pair Ladies’ Fine Shoes. Now fora bargain worth coming miles to secure! > “ Just BIO Shoes, made specia!ly to our order by Luddy ®& Currier, of Lvnn, Mass, during the dull summer season, at @ price barely large enough to pay fo- These shoes arevof ve ° _ the Jabor and material. yvirs of Ladies’ Fine Patent Leather / Ny eS \ x ; finest domestic patent leather, with tops of 8 .« kid or fancy vestin :- sizes 244 to8, AAtoE widths (4/7 —the identical same shoes are sold elsewhere in St. Louis to-day at $3.50, but by baving them mate, 7. during the dull season we secured . them ata firure whereby we can f offer you choice Friva: at the e ‘ sensationally low price, per pair. rT) en’’—A high quality Ladies’ Shoe, The Q eon wade ® beat” vici kid. with — , solid oak leather soles, firmly stitched with silk—a iid shoo for this season cf the year, being com ble, yet dressy and gracefully shaped ~eight different ani n-west styles —guaran'eed to of manufacture. RUG New York. A special purchase and special sale of rich Amer.can and Foreign Black, Colored and Fancy Silks—at prices that hardly cover cost Investigate! 7 © .—1150 vards of changeable figured atin Satin Faconue, suitable —— for children’s dresses, waist lining, ete., and sold rezu- i larly at 29c—Auction Sale Price... —1200 yards all Black Silk Surah, Surah such as is sold elsewhere at 45¢c, waists, ruffles, trimmings, c and suitable for etc.—Special Auction Sale Price Friday Taff —1040 yards- regular. price s.098C Frésay .... , —“Old Reliable” Wash Wash Wringer ‘ringer, iron frames, laree white rebber rolls, an ex- cellent wr nger, regular price $).49— Friday Dinner Sets 100 pieces of durable Porcelain, handsome- lv decorated with ali field flowers and ¢: stippling, regu- ar price bs $7.50 day, per set .—Sewing Lamps Lampe of China, banisome!l decorared and weil worth $1. Friday, ach. vedestals, medium size, in pretty shades of red or green, 29¢ with go.d stippling— Friday Vases Handsome Imported Vases in unique shapes witb artistic decorations, worth every cent of $12349¢ — Friday, each best -Rogers' Teaspe ns si ver- plated Teaspoons, ¥..a plain or fancy bandies, worth $3.00 per dozen— Frday, per §9c of 6 for , Tabie Sr plated, plain or worth $6 per di Friday, pert set « mean Knives er Forks—Bor regular price $4.50 per dozen— Fricay, per set of 6 Cloaks, of boucle, w' capes, nice with sout and fully * Sale Price q fricay .¢ Children’ Walking Scotch ch ing deep mix capes, attrac trimmed with andbuttons, would bea lew in our Anni- versary Sale Fri- Cay at .. « Children's warm Cloake, in cream color < all wool Bedford Cord and other im cloths, elegantly trimmed with cream-: satin ribbons and lace, worth up to $7.5C; choice iu this saleat ... ‘ —Choice of several different et Reefers~ Gri ares's Medium- weight # made of broadcloth or cheviota, in empi tight-fitting styles, with deep capes, trim the latest «tyle, and regularly worth $3.00 and $3.50; , Anniversary Price ...........+6. odeot ry es — Boys’ Clothin Irresistible Friday offerings, at ulously low prices, Third F loog, —Boys' dressy Overcoats—5o7r on? 287 ages 8 to 13 years, in Oxford and navy blues, with stylish veivet collars, and really worth $4.00; Friday, each Suits 100 Boys’ Knee-Pant Suits, for ages 7 to 15 ears, male of all- wool material, n neat tall patterns, and well worth $4.00: as 3 long as they last Priday, each Bovs’ High-Grade Knee-Pant Suite, made of the finest domes- tic woolens, in new and desirable weaves and patterns, would be good value at $6.00: Friday, at Wall Paper. Exclusive Wall Paper Storés won how wecan make such tremende low prices, so will you when yo the goods. Two Splendid Friday Trade Induac 3000 rolls of good Glimmer Papers, really worth Sc and 10c; Friday, per roll.. Fine quality Glimmer Papers, in choicest and newest patterns, at special Friday price, per roil e660 ceed ec eerrr se. ) din Furniture. (thee Reckers, golden oak stroug sirable, w and co eomfortab chair wh furniture 84; Grad. Leader Pri @ay price. Piano S nicely finis walnot or maiwgany, and ela where ai §2 Strong well-made Piano Stools, or ebony finish, having braes clay feet with glass balls, regular pri $3.75; special for Friday, at .. Handeomely carve? " or eboos fni«h. ° feet and gi ae $4.25; frie OE WONE akc sn vres a desccearscnscvsss ‘ _s *. le saa, “ ve 7 ? : Wear equa! to any $3.00 shoe to be bad say where—a herantn Bare ° for Friday and Sai . e

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« . ‘vs, . . oe . ** ee I ] x. ° Broadway and Washington Aye. P k bitear ee p54 al Ve Fp. z The Stegel-Hillman Dry Goods Company extends to all visitors and to all St. Louisans a most cordial invitation to attend a rousing Friday Bargain Sale of Fall and Winter Merchandise at very low and especially prepared prices. It’s scheduled to be the greatest money saving event of the year. Visitors can ill afford to leave the city without having reaped the benefits of the same, so join the crush at our store to-morrow, for the money Saving possibilities are immense and are only curtailed by the amount of money you have to spend. We sell none but reliable merchandise and refund money on all unsatisfactory purchases. i i din A Fall Millinery. A fact well kndwn and generally admitted is that the Parisian is pre-eminently the leading Millinery Store in the West. Selling as we do more than any other concern, it is but natural for good dress- ers to look to us for the best. The assortments are more exten- sive, the varieties greater and the styles are invariably correct. Extra selling space has been added to our peerless salesroom and every day our sales receive a new impetus by the force of contras “ ll i f ( f f ( f ( ( ( ( ( ( a duits, Jackets, Skirts and Capes. Never in‘our history have we been able to make such a grand showing of finely man-tailored, readv-to-wear garments, or better able to cope with the phenominal Fall business. The econom- ical buying opportunities here are legion. To instill this into the minds of our customers we open wide the bargain batteries and offer values for Friday the like of which you have never seen. Friday’s price $3.98 for $10.00 Ladies’ Suits—About Friday’s price $2.98 for Ladies’ $4.00 Skirts— 50 Ladies’ suits, in broken sizes—colors blue La‘iies’ Black Skirts. in silk figured bril- and black only, well lined and made, Eton. liantine, all the newest designs, well fly front and reefer effects— Friday made and lined— Friday Friday’s price $8.50 for Ladies’ $15.00 Suits— Ladies’ Friday’s price $3.49 for Ladies’ Serge Sui > jian ar . ‘ Aw ne in nbate : ® . . rge Suits in hhwe, black and brown, all new length jackets Lalies’ Matelasse Skirts in all the new shades lined throughout with eood quality satin. : 5() of rreeyp blu ’ and brown best percaline e skirt new cut, best p-rcaline living aud velvet i ‘ rate i ‘riday binding, welted i down front—Friday lining and waterproof binding— Friday Friday’s price $10.98 for $18.00 Ladies’ Suits— Lad.es’ strictly tailor-made suits in the new homespun and Scotch mixtures of gray and black and blue and black. ma‘te in three different styles, tight fitting. fly and box front effects, plain and velvet collars, waist |ined through- out with best quality satin, skirt percalins lined and velvet bouud—Friday...... rr Friday’s price $15.98 for Ladies’ $25.00 Suits— Ladies’ High-grade Tailor-made Sui's, of Seotch mixtures. in the new shaies, tight fitting anid jacket effect—this suit is beautifully tailored and lined throughout with an elegant quality of Taffeta silk—Friday Friday’s price 98c for $3.50 Ladies’ Jackets—Sam- ple line of Ladies’ medium weight Jackets, in blues and fancy tan mixtures, velvet and plain collars, some with high storm collars, RS 5 nck kook ch cant vi ccencdcecceatian Friday’s price $3.49 for $5.00 Ladies’ Jackets— Ladies’ Heavy Weight Jackets, in blue, black and fancy mix- tures of light tans and erays, some 2 AQ Ce with velvet collars, both box and fly-front effects—Friday Friday’s price $5.98 for Ladies’ $10.00 Jackets— Ladies’ Melton and Kersey Jackets, in the new 18 and 20- inch lengths—this jacket is beautifully tailored, 5 Q e 8 and comes in black, navy and mode—Fridav Friday’s Price $7.98 for #12.00 Ladies’ Jackets— Atout 100 Ladies’ Medium Weight Fall Jackets, ™ all the eee re a i te ee ee ee ——EE———eE——— ee t and the sustained success of our millinery is the direct result of comparison. Offerings here as nowhere else to-morrow. Friday’s price 25c for Ladies’ $1.00, $1.25 and ¢1.50 Hats, a manufacturer’s sample line of fine French felt hats—chenille braid hats, also walking hats—all the late Fall shapes— ? C Friday your choice ‘ Friday’s price 75c for Ladies’ $1.25 Felt Golf Hats, ) nicely trimmed, full assortment of shapes C and colors—Friday..... .c....cescececerceccecneensceees shes ddpoows ices vebes ccbcbcces Friday’s price $2.95 for Ladies’ $5.00 Hats, Trimmed Hats, Ladies’ Tur. | bans and medium size dress shapes, some made of black silk velvet, others trimmed with silk taffeta ribbons, wings and quills, afull line of ? 95 { beautiful creatiogs in black and colors—Friday © Friday’s price $5.00 for Ladies’ $10.00 and $12.00 Trimmed Hats—Exact ) reproductions of those swell turbans, toques and other effects so much admired at our opening. To-morrow 350 of these elegant creations—correct copies by our own skilled milliners of bats selling at three times the pric f Friday your choice Friday’s price Ic each for 10c Quills, in black and colors. Friday’s price 10c for 50c Wings, in all the new fall effects. Friday’s price 25c for 75c Parrots, in black and colors. Friday’s price 49c for $1.25 Fancy Wings and Breast effects. f $5.00 Skirts— ) ) Friday’s price 1ic for 50c Black Ostrich Plumes. ) “"( ) $3.49 Friday’s price $4.98 for Ladies’ $7.50 Skirts— Ladies’ B'ack Brocated Silk Skirts, elegant figure designs, new cut, new style, percaline lined and velvet bound—Friday Friday’s price $4.49 for Ladies’ $7.50 Capes --Ladies’ black English Curl Boucle Capes, 30 inches long, finished down front and around neck with marten fur, silk lined—Friday Friday’s price $5.98 for Ladies’ $10.00 Capes — Ladies’ elegant quality Plush (apes, 30 inches long, high storm collar, fini-hed down tront 5 98 eeee ” and around collar with th bet fur, best quality lining—Friday Ladies’ $5.00 Capes— Ladies’ Double Black Beaver Capes, finished all around collar Friday’s price $3.25 for and upper cape with wide ? $3.25 Hercules braid and electric seal trimminug—Friday Friday’s price 45c for Ladies’ $1.00 Waists—Ladies’ Flannelette Waists in fancy stripes and plaids, yoke back, extra tull front, plait down front, C trimmed with braid and fancy buttons, $1—Friday... Friday’s pr'ce 75c for Ladies’ $1.50 Waists—Ladies’ fine quality Flannelette Waists in all the newest shades with black polka-dot ring, extra full front, yoke back, exceptionally we)l made, C high stock collar—Friday........ ied csowowsenes bokeuenaa Friday’s price $1.49 for Ladies’ $3.75 Silk Waists — . Sample Jine of Silk Waists, in plain, colors, checks and fancy plaids, broken sizes—Friday Friday’s price $3.49 for Ladies’ $5.00 Silk Waists— Ladies’ Corded Taffeta Waists, in black only, tucked and corded yoke front, French back, high stock collar, lined throughout, worth $5.00—Friday Friday’s price 49c for $1.00 Black Ostrich Tips for bunch of three. Handkerchiefs. You'll think we had deliberately ( plotted to make you buy our handker- { chiefs. For better value we've never shown and these tempting prices for ; Friday are the lowest ever named. Friday’s price 2c for Men’s Sc | Handkerchiefs—500 dozen Men's 2c ( ( full size printed hemm handkerchiefs—Friday ...... eocentess oe , Friday’s price 3c for Ladies’ 8&c | Handkerchiefs—250 dozen Ladies’ fine quality white taped hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, hemstitched with lace edge Y and corners and plain white hem- 4n Umbrella Special For Friday that has not, cannot and may never be duplicated again, here or elsewhere. Friday’s price 69c for $1.50 Um- brellas—Otto Mueller, best D. F. Gloria Silk Ll mbrellas, steel rod, paragon frame, Congo handles-- Friday Laces and &mbroideries..... A Friday offering that will throng that great section of our store—take }. particular heed of these offerings, for they are barely 33 to 50 cents on the dollar. Friday’s price 6%c yard for 15c Laces—A lot of Cream Net Top Laces, 3 to 5 inches wide, worth 15c yard— an assortment of patterns to choose from—Friday Friday’s price 3%c yard for 7'%c Embroidery—A lot of Embroidered Ham- burg edgings, 1% to 24% inches wide— PEC kes sxencedéue Spcescesnsscushes Friday’s price 15c each for 30c Stocks—25 dozen Ladies’ White Pique Stocks, with elegant bow to match, washable goods— | C PUR cco cevcrccanced prevents os wages Friday’s price 25c each for 60c and 75c Ladies’ Silk Four-in-hands—35 dozen Ladies’ colored Silk Four-in- bands, with stock to match, in all the newest colorings— Friday BTA Ar De fe PO ASNse Ne ne enefe a - Ae Ae , lll tit i ce { Ci stitched, Friday.......... ‘os senkadaanee Friday’s price 5c for Men’s and ) Ladies’ 12'%4c Handkerchiefs—85 doz. Men's { full sized white hemstitched Handkerchiefs ( with large embroidered initial and C , f Extra quality rich- ly perfumed borated alcum Powder, standard 10¢ values— per box © 3c: * iS > — - - P Ma ty ‘ > A ll a Ladies’ all pure linen hematitched with hand embroidered initial—Friday Friday's Price 10c for Ladies’ 25¢ Hdkfs.— Ladies’ 1800 count C Pure Linen H.S.Hdkfs.—worth 25c. Friday’s Price 10c for Ladies’ 10c > a 85c Hdkfs.—Seconds of Ladies’ Fine Swiss Emb’d Hdkfs.—wor th to 35c. Friday’s Price 10c for Men's 25¢ ¢ Handkerchiefs— Men's Pure Linen ( H. 8. Hdkfs., with hand embroid- \ ered initia's—worth 25c K lle ile ill osillin filia _l Pewerful Reasons Why You Should Buy Your Bed Comforts Here To-Morrew. 200 dozen Palmer Bros. Comforts “Seconds,” that is, just the slightest imperfections, which do not inthe least depreciate their real value. We bought them awful cheap—going to sell them to youthe same way Friday: Friday’s Greatest > Hosiery, Underwear To-morrow presents altogether an unparalleled opportunity for money saving—clean, fresh, high-grade goods for less than manufacturers’ prices of to-day. ress Goods. Emphatically a stock that commands the attention of all— emphatically special price quotations for to-morrow that cannot be equaled in the city. Friday’s price 33c yard for $1.00 Crepons—1 case 45-inch Black Linens. Whole bargain batteries let loose—a whirlwind offering Rice, Stix & Co.’s traveling men’s samples, consisting of napkins, doy- lies, tray cloths, dresser scarfs, towels, swatches of table damask, Friday’s price 10c each for Ladies’ 20e Vests—180 dozen La ties’ Fleeced-lined Vests.double stitched C Friday’s price 18c yard for 30c and seams and taped neck—Friday.. .. 49c Dress Goods—new fall colorings, all- wool imported Llama Brocades, ’ ) ' ack and gray— adn chess dnescocccee sees tiday’s price $1.00 pair for Ladies’ $1.50 Gloves—250 dozen 2 and 3-clasp Zect- tie and Nethersole real Kid Gloves. latest Paris point embroidery, colors tans, browns, reds, green, white, modes, oak tans and black, every pair warraated () . e vck, colors tan, brown, red, f Friday’s price 49c pair for Ladies’ $1.00 and $1.25 Gloves—S7> pair odds and ends German Lambskin UWloves, some slightly soiled— Friday Jewelry Departm't. The very latest fads at the very lowest prices ever named, to bring you here in crowds to-morrow to test the merits of true value giving. _™Friday’s price 50c for $1.00 Brace- lete—90 dozen Ladies’ and Misses’ Sterling Silver Link Chain Bracelets, with sterling lock and key— Friday’s. price $1.48 and $1.95 for £8.50 to $500 Rings—40 dozen Ladies’ Bolid Gold Rings, set with real opals, in all the newest settings— i 48 Friday ...........$1.98 and e friday’s price 10c for 25c to 5S0c Yearts—3000 Sterling Silver Sou- ehir Hearts, 6 assorted designs— rida day’s price 15c for 50c Brooches 35 dozen Gold- Plated and Evam- W@ Fancy Brooches—some with i Kc ‘ey stone settings—Friday.... . & @) iy’s price Ic each for 5c Beauty gRTOSS Gold- Plated Plain Engraved Beauty Pins— C day's price 25c for 50c Pocket- woks—40 dozen Ladies’ Seal, Jalf-and Morocco Combination PogRetbooks— Friday — “~y oe , 9 te ress Linings. price 2'4c yard for Sc ubric&— 50 pieces Slaters & Woods all colosgs, price Sc yard for 25c —?2 cases Mill Ends Fine Perca- t to silks, silk cloth, ete., in 4 colors beautiful wocnis 2 to 1h ‘hs. price 5c yard for 10c 0 pieces extra good quality black AVas. price Sc yard for 20c tirt Lining—100 pieces fine Taffeta . 86 inches wide, black, brown ali the high colors YWice Sc yard for 10c eces extra good quality, yard ‘k, tan, 2 shades gray. ‘SOc yard for 85c »sleces Mercerized nd all the new Stevens crashes, etc., at prices for Friday that will take them out in a jiffy. Great lot of samples—fine crash, from \, to 1 yard lengths, Friday, each . Great lot of sample pieces— fine darnask, 24x36 inches, Friday, each (ireat lot of white and colored bordered tringed Doylies, Friday, each Great lot of fine Napkins—all sizes, worth up to $5.0U dozen, Friday, C euch.........+.-124,c, 10c, Tac, Sc and Great lot full width damask samples actual size 27x72 inches, will make good sideboard scarfs, Friday, each Great lot of Towels—75 dozen sample Towels, all sizes and qualities, 5 Friday, each 2144c, 10c, 7i4c aad Great lot sample Table Cloths, all linen, extra beavy, 2 yds. xquare By (YC and worth $2.00, Friday each .... Great lot of 350 extra fine fringed extra heavy colored bordered | Table Cloths, worth from $1.50 to $2.50 each, Friday, 38-4 12-4 Domestic Dry Goods. Determined that to-morrow shall be a record breaker in this de- partment; determined to give you the greatest values you’ ve ever re- ceived; this must be apparent to. all who read this grand list of unap- proachable bargains. Friday’s price 3'%c yard for 8\c Flannelettes—2 cases light and dark colored. Friday's price 314c yard for 12!4c Domett Flannel—2 cases extra good quality brownish gray medicated. Friday's price 2'4c yard for Sc Ging- ham—1 case standard Apron Checks. Friday’s price 344c yard for 8'%c Muslin—1 case Indian Head Unbleached Muslin. Friday’s price 3'3;c yard for 6'sc Prints—2 cases Staple Indigo Blue Prints, Friday’s price 5c yard for 10c Robe Prints—2 cases silk-finished fancy Robe Prints, guaranteed fast colors. Friday’s price 12',c yard for 20c Plaid Dress Goods—2 cases Handsomest Cotton Plaid Dress Goods’ ever shown in St. Louis. s Friday's price 10¢ each for 15c Pil- low cases—50 dozen Extra Fine Hem- stitched Pillow Cases, 42x36. Friday’s price 39c each for 55c Sheets—50 dozen Penperell Bleached Sheets —full size for double bed. ae small Wares. For Friday—at ‘‘wee’’ small prices—but they show a large per cent of saving. Friday’s price 2c set for 10c Dress Stays — Set of 9 assorted Twill Covered Dress Stays. Friday’s price ic yard for 5c Belting —LUress Belting 1'4 inches in width—black, white and drab. Friday’s price 2c Cabinet for 6c Hairpins—Cabinet of Huairpins, best quality, 5 dozen pins toa cabinet. Friday's price 10c for 25c Combs— Large size, superior quality India Rubber Dressing Combs. Friday’s price 7c boit for 15c Bind- ing—Bolt of pure Taffeta Silk Seam Binding, all colors. Friday’s price ic for 2 cards Hooks and Eyes—Hump Hooks and Eyes, black and white. Friday’s price 2',c paper for 6c Dressing Pins — paper of English pins, full count of 4V0 pins to the paper. Friday's price ic per spool for Thread, 200 yards to the spool, for band or machine use, biack or white. Friday’s price 17c each for Ladies’ 35c¢ Vests—Lodies’ superior quality Maco Yarn Ve Sts, nice soft fleece, gusset in sleeve, p arl buttons and taped C neck—Friday Friday’s price 25c for Ladies’ 50c Combination Suits—3 cases Ladies’ Com- bination Suits,in ecru and natural. om well made and fleeced, . genuine Maco yarn—Friday Friday’s price 49c for Ladies’ 75c Union Suits—Ladies’ “Oneita’ Union Suits, fleece~ lined, double stitched seams throughont, silk trimmed and taped neck—Friday............. Friday’s price. 10c pair for Ladies’ 20ce Hose—Ladies’ superior quality Cotton Fleece-lined Hose, absolutely fast black, double heels and toes— C I: riday Friday’s price 10c for Misses’ and Children’s 25c Hose—Lisle thread, fine rib, 2-thread heels, toes and = knees, absolutely fast black—Friday. Curtains, 50% Off Curtains 40 per cent to 65 per cent under real values. A remarkable pur- chase of the entire line of import samples of one ofthe largest European manufacturers, at half and a third. Friday’s price 98c pair for $1.50 Curtains—Nottingham Lace Curtains, over- lock edge, 3'. vards long, full width—Friday, per pair Friday’s price $1.50 pair for $2.75 Curtains— Nottingham Lace Curtains. stil] better, choice designs, 3! . NN | 50 yards long, overlock edges, full width—Friday, per pair.. Friday’s price $2.98 pair for $4.00 Curtains—Nottingham Lace Curtains, extra fine, exceptionally choice patterns, full length and width—Friday, per pair Dress Jrimmings. Friday’s price 5c yard for 25c Trim- ming Braids, best quality mohair Titan Braids in Slack only, up to 2 inches wide, and Mohair Hercules Braid in all widths and colors, up to 2', Inches wide. Friday's price 10c for 25c Fur Trim- ming, white lamb tur edging, aiso imitation mink aud marten tur tails Friday’s price 25c for $1.00 Coat and Waist Loop Sets—a New York Mana- facturer's entire sample lines of all silk and best quality mohair braided coat and waist loop braided vests and gar- nitures sets, > eS ee > Sa > a a = > All- wool French Crepons, entirely new designs— Friday Friday’s price 39c yard for 65c Piaids—1 case Bright All- wool Zebaline. Plaids, in the very latest Fall com binations— Friday ee Friday’s price 38c yard for $1.00 Homespuns-This is the greatest Dreas Goods value that has ever been offered, full D4 inches wide, extra heavy, very de-irable for separate skirts, tailor-made garments in the Cesirable ts shaies of gray and brown mixtures --Friday.......-..++seees silks. A hurry up—A sensational Silk Sale to-morrow. two-toned English Broches, Im- perial Serges and real English Covert Cloths, worth to 40c— Friday, per yard Friday’s price 75c yard for $1.50 Dress Goods— Golf plaids, twill backs—goods in strong demand and very scarce from ocean to ocean— Friday REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS— Accumulations of recent sales, all lengths, all styles for skirts, for dresses, for chil- dren’s wear—remnauts that are worth three to four times the prices asked— £pecial for Friday— 25c, 19°, 1Ztc and &t¢ Jilks. Silks from New York auction—Silks from our own peerless stock at prices lower than ever quoted before: _ Friday's price 12%c yard for 25c Silk —Severa! thousand yards of Silk Taffetaline. good assort- 28 ment of colors, worth 2 C 25c—Friday Friday's price 17%c yard for 50c Silks--Remnants of imported colored Sur- ahs, inshort lengths, and fancy silks, good assort- ment to select from, worth to 50c—Friday Friday's price 39c yard for 75c Silk —~Yardsand yards of Imported Twill Taffeta Silks, in beautiful stripes and checks, worth 75c yard—Friday Friday's price 39c for 85c Silks— Few hundred yards of bright, extra wearing Silk Poplin.in blue and oranyve only, worth S5ec . a DEG HCO. 0k nn din cccsipetacein Friday's price 75c yard for $1.50 Silks—LO pieces very swell genuine Imported Satin wea. 5c rich Persian effects, worth $1.50 yard—Friday Friday's price 79c for $1.50 Silks— Beautiful heavy weight figured Louisine Silks from the looms of Lyons,France,in the new pastel and syndicate colors for waists and dresses; C positively worth $1.50 the yard—Friday seen ste_veeeoouts eo Friday's price 98c for $1.50 Silks— % pieces each, black and cream Royal Armure, very heavy, siiky and soft finish, worth $1.50—Friday Friday's price 59c yard for $1.00 Silks—heavy, rich, all-silk, Black Corded Taffetas, worth $1.00 yard— Friday. .... Friday's price 69c yard for $1.10 Silks—12 All-Silk Peau de Soie, worth $1. 10—Fri ay Boys’ Satisfactory Clothes. For the Boy who hankers after a Vest Suit. Friday’s price $3.00 for $3.95 to $6.9°% Suits—We offer a remarkable variety with short trousers. cut away jackets, sin- gle breasted vests, in all sizes, from 10 to 16 years. The assortment of cloths in plain and fancy effects comprises fully twenty-five Varieties, excel- lent qualities of all- wool materials —Friday 3.00 Friday’s price $2.75 for $3.95 to $1.95 Suit«—Three-piece Vestee. 3 to & years, or Middy Suits in the advance styles, prettily trimmed with clored silk sou- tache or verfectly plain—scome have large collars. other« have smal!l!l—we can show you every styletbat is madein a Novelty Suit— ? 15 Friday , a Friday’s price $3.95 for $4.95 to $5.95 Suits—Double-breasted Suits, to 1% vears, in worsteds, Bannockburn tweeds and Scotch cheviots. well lined, double knee and seat fifty styles to select from—Friday patent buttons and bands, taped seams— $3 Q5 +b Ge eee @& © & & & & & © © @& © ¢ & & © & & ‘ SOOO OOD DOS OOS OOO DOOD III OPO DD PP PIPPI POO DOOD II OOOO OOOO OOO = Friday’s price 49c for 85c Comforts—25 dozen— PE nk hssccsndsss yacavetcnadeeienns Friday’s price 65c for $1.00 Comforts—100 dozen— Friday’s price 75c for $1.25 Comforts—50 dozen— Friday Friday’s price $1.25 for $2.00 Comforts— 25 dozen—Friday Friday's price $1.50 for $2.25 Comforts—25 dozen—Friday Friday’s price $1.98 for $2.50 Comfortse— 25 dozen—Friday Friday’s price $2.50 for : $4.00 Comforts $2.5 Muslin Underwear Department. Friday’s price 12c for 25c Drawers— 100 dozen Ladies’ good Muslin Drawers, with cluster of tucks, some with deep cam- bric ruffle. Friday’s price 19c for 75c Corsets — 200 dozen Ladies’ Corsets, in white and drab, slightly imperfect—a manufacturer's stock of seconds—well boned, double side steels, silk flossed. Friday’s price 15c for 3% Caps—-80 dozen Infants’ and Children’s Chica Silk Caps, in white and colored, ruche and lace trimmed. Friday’s price 59%c for $1.25 Dress. ing Sacques—20 dozen solid color Eiderdown Dressing bacques, colors red, pink and light blue, large turn-down collar, sbell stitched all around. Friday’s price $!.00 for $1.75 Dress- \ ing Pacwues—25 doz np fancy stripe and mott ed Riderdown Dressing Macques, shell stitched all around Friday's price 35c for 69% Muslin Gowns—38 dozen Ladies best Muslin Gowns, with yoxe of embroidery and tucks, made full, wide aud long. Friday's price 6% for $1.25 Petti. coatse—25 dozen Ladies’ Mercer zed Petti coats, black with fancy figures, polka dot aud stripe, deep floapce Ribbons. Sacrifice Sale of Veivet Ribbons. 100 cartons of all silk, satin back velvet Ribbons at one-half price: Friday's price 8c yard for 15¢ Black Veivet Kibben, one inch wile Friday’s price 10c yard for 19%¢ Black Velvet Ribbon. 1', iaches wide Friday’s price i2Zc yard for 23¢ Black Velvet Kibbon, 1', inches wide. Friday's price l6c yard for 30c Black Veivet Ribbons, 2 inches wide Friday's price 19¢ yard for 35¢ Biack Velvet Hibboa, 2’, inches wide, Friday’s price 25c yard for 5 Black. Veivet Rivbes, 3 inches wice o> pe m ~ a Lc: Se Fe ~ - i >.~ 7a . we ‘ es erg ks AIRE LIN DIVA LD AS OR Ag POP EAL PAP AG IP DO ALP PD EAL APO OOS ~ *» 3 v5. rte Se x mas = j ae S > Sie) t ot i are ee ty

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* bake - THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC be § i niin a wo “eF dies See PIC a MONTGOMERY'S TRAGEDY. Charles Rankin and Maud Goshorn Had Been Sweethearts Prom Childhood’s Hour. THEN FRANK WALKER CAME TO TOWN, WOOED AND WON HER —— = i i, . A The Murderer Was Known as the Good Boy of the Village; the Man Who Was Killed Had Not the Best Reputation. e a Ww By a Post-Dspatch Staff Correspondent. MONTGOMERY. CITY, Mo., Oct. 5.— who were killed by Charles Rankin Tues- day evening, as related in these dispatches yesterday, were buried this afternoon in one grave in the church yard on the county road, near the village of Belle Flower. The miniecter who married them at this place ahd bade them godspeed on what he thought presaged a long and happy jour- ney, asked heaven’s blessing at the grave, and thus closed the ill-fated chapter in.the lives of the young people that he had begun shortly befare with the marriage ceremony. The tragic death of Waiker and his wife made the parents of the girl forgetful of thé dislike the¥ had shown for Walker in , life, and the double funeral was held from the Gochorn home place. All residents of the county who could — leave their harvesting followed the hearse to the church yard, for Frank and Maud, as the bride and groom were known, and will ever be referred to, were liked through- out the. length and breadth of the county, and the terrible manner in which they met death made ail their friends feel the gr-ef of -kinfolks. To-day’s funeral ends the tragedy. The murderer and suicide, Rankin, wus carted away from the piace of the crime in a ceal box yesterday afternoon and dumped into a hole in the ground, in the same con- dition in which the searchers for the mur- derer found h.m at the gate of the Cook Place Tuesday night. He was buried with- out shroud and without ceremony. But there is sympathy even for Rankin in this tender-hearted community, now that the \.orrifying shock that came with the first information of the crime has passed, fo" since folks have begun to analyze his act, charity bids them admit that he was impelled by an overpowering impulse, bred by fiery love for a woman and insane hatred for his successful rival. Rankin loved Maud Goshorn from school- days and hope buoyed this love until, just an hour before the tragedy, it was rudely shattered by the boy’s own father, who told him that ‘Maud and Frank’’ had been married. Then the boy calmly made preparations = for as deliberate a piece of life-taking as man ever committed. That all may clearly understand the elements in this tale of tragedy, the story had best be related chronologically. And the story will show that ordinary rules of conjecture in human affairs were reversed in the lives of these two rivals. Every- body hereabouts calls them boys, and they were boys. Rankin was approaching his gist year. Walker was two years his senior, Maud Goshorn was 19. -" Rankin was a quiet country lad, born and raieed on a farm; ene who loved religious ceremonies and had no evil habits. His one ambition was to marry the girl he loved and succeed his father as a respected far- mer of Montgomery County. Frank Walker’s life ended as ft began, under tragic circumstances. And during the interim between the tragedies he was what rural folks call a wild boy. He was born.at sea, during a great storm that threatened to blot out all the lives aboard ship, even as he was entering the world. His mother died without having seen the face of the babe which washer first born: His father had died previously, and the sea- born waif hed no relative in the world. The babe ‘was taken in charge by passen- gers on the ship. These kind persons were “Unele’ John Adams of Montgomery County and his wife. The baby boy was brought out here and PERFECT MEN When man was molded, Nature gave to him cer- tain organs, each of which was to performa distinct service, but all to act in harmony. Na- ture did not in- ™/ tend that there ‘eshould be weak- ened or diseased organs, but man- kind will disobey the laws of health. This class of men have held my atten- tion for many years, and I have found one reme- dy that can be relied upon to cure. It is a never-failing remedy — but a remedy only when properly used—that is Electricity—I am the inventor of DR. BENNETT'S ELECTRIC BELT Which gives the right kind of current to cure these obstinate and mortifying dis- eases that unfit. a man to occupy man- hood’s proper sphere: My Electrical. Sus- pensory, which is necessary in the treat- ment of weaknesses of men, is free to Frank Walker and his bride of an hour, | | | } ' adopted by ‘“‘Uncie’’ John and raised on his farm. Frank was.ever a brave.and venture- some person. As a boy he did ‘“‘siants” that no companion would dire. He and ithe Rankin boy were direct opposites in nature and they were not playmates, al- though they lived in the same sominunity, } attended school in the same log structure, | ‘ every male purchaser of one of my Belts. i It is the greatest home self-treatment for | i men—young or ald—because it is applied just right and gives four times the current of any other Evectric appliance. It takes that weak feeling out of you and returns ou to sound, vigorous manhood in from to 9 days. Has soft, silken, chamois- covered SPONGE electrodes that. cannot burn and blister, as do the bare metal electrodes used on all other makes of belts. This ig my exclusive patent; no other can use it. There are cheap imitations of my Beit out. Do not be misled. Can be re- newed when burned out—no other beit can, Will permanently cure Sexual Impotency, t Manhood, Varicocele, Seminal Weak- nesses, Spermatorrhea and all other Sexual : Disorders; Lost Vigor; cures Riteuma- tigm in every guise, Kidney, Liver and Bladder Troubles, Constipation, Dyspepsia and all Female Complaints. te or call to-day and in sacred confi- dence. I will send you symptom blanks, books afd literature that will tell you all about it. If you cannot call write fully and freely with the assurance that your letter will be concealed from prying eyes. Sold only by Dr. Bennett ‘S'"%.. B00 OLIVE ST. Cor, Sixth (Opp. Barr’s), @& ™. to8 p.m. Sundays 9 until 1 _ — eo Sg - ots As a3 " - ‘ ee Ps Son ay Se, Stans gathered.nuts beneath the same trees and splashed in the same swimminy hole. Maud Goshorn knew both boys. The fam- | ilies of the three lived, 1s they.do now, [n the same part of the eviunty and but u few miles apart. The families are al] farm owners and farmers, As-a schoolgirl Maud liked Charley and had no particular regard for Frank. (Char- ley was attentive to her, carried her books home from school and sang from the same hymn book at churea. Frank was not a church-loving youth and to his school-pbeov mind it was “‘sissy’’ to carry a girl’s books. Both boys and che srr. finishel! their studies at the distr'«t scnool at about the same time. Maud was soon a belle in the county. Charley wert into the trade of hig ambition on his father’s farm and Frank made feeble efforts to master agriculture on “Uncle” John Adams’ place. The love of Charley for Maud grew with his years, and to him it seemed that the affection Was reciprocated. Charley paid attention to no other girl. But Maud; well. Maud was a belle and, of course, she had more admirers than Charley. She was a ‘brunette with big and bright eyes, pretty anes, wavy hair, al- most black, a country girl’s rosy complex- ion and a very good form that took on the curves of womanhood before age di*ta:ed And Maud’s parents dressed her we!!. Charley came to ‘be the acknowledged suitor for Maud’s hand. That is, the young folks, in their predictions, sa:d that some day these two would marry, for Maud really did care a great deal for Charley, al- though she sometimes went to church with other boys. So matters stood up to about a year ago. At that time Charley understood that he and Maud were virtually engaged, al- though no announcement had been made and Charley had not told his parents. He wanted to be able to take Maud into a home of their own before. pressing his euit to the point of the marriage ceremony, and he would not be able te do that for two or maybe three years. It was at-this juncture that Frank Walk- er returned to a Montgomery County farm after years in occupations remote from farming. ranks did not remain lenge on ‘‘Unecle’’ John’s farm after leaviny scl gol. He came to Monigomoery, which is disni- fied with the adMNtion of. “City” to ite name on the railrouwi mups, and went to work in a store. Frank craved*= more action and _ excite- ment than his store job suppliedl. By in- dividual efforts ne secured a sob én the Wabash Railroad as “train butcher.” His runs took him into ‘St. Louis and to Ken- sags City. The boy learned city wavs and acquired the ity appetite for beer and cigarettes. Consequently. when he yisited Montgomery on Occasions he was nut peint- ed out as a model by tmothersa., From the éventful career of ‘‘train butch- er’’ Frank jumped io that of freight brake- man. It is related by railroad men here that when Frank applied for a job as (\Brakeman that he told the superintendent he had‘no relatives and no home, but he $006 0000000000000000000000004.0000000000000000000000000000 our Friday Barg Dress Goods Remnants. ER LE i EE, D4 Big Corset Sale. for 50¢ enrsets— including Empire, short and medium walists, made of jeans, heavily braided, white and drab, 18 to 26. for S1.00 corseta— C a special lot. ends of Iines, 5() genuine Thomaon Glove- fitting, Warner, C. B. and other popular makes, latest shapes, white, drab and black. Sample Blankets. PHENOMENAL REDUCTIONS. Friday 500 pairs from one of the largest blanket manufacturers, some Slightly soiled, values that wil! not be equaled again in years. 200 pairs large 11-4 Gray Blankets. heavy weight, slightly damaged. worth $1.25; Friday, a pair...... 100 paivs 10-4 White Wool Blankets, extra heavy, worth $2.75; i O08 Friday, haere © 186 paias 11-4 Whiteand Gray Wool Blankets, fancy Borders, worth $3.00: ? 25 Friday, a pair....... - 120 pair 11-4 Gray and Scarlet All- wool Blankets, steam shrunk, 3 Q5 worth $5.00; Friday, a pair....... 6 Great Glove Sale. two-clasp wrists with the new Brosser embroi- dered hacks—gloves which should be purchased in half-dozen lots. Our price for gen- uine French Kid H (00) Gloves, every pair 7 made of selected skios. all new colors—oxblood, navy, mvyrtie, green, brown, black, tan and white— with embroidered backs, in two-clasp and four- button, warranted and fitted to the band, $1.50 value, Fancy Needlework. and 10c sale of etamped goods— doilies, battenberg patterns, H. S. doilies, 18-in. H. 8. cen- ters and 20-in. centers for cut cut edge—odds and ends that are worth double. for stamped and tinted and tapestry Sofa Cushion ‘overs, large size—worth OC. and homespun, worth for Imsh point scarfs, ~~ . ; $3 Q5 49c shams and table covers— $5.5v, Friday eceteseovesecs 9 worth from 6c to ages up to 14 years, have for beautiful hand-painted sold up to | 25 china silk scarfs — worth up $3 re eeeevrceccoss v to $Sc., Powder, worth up to 8c bo,y— Friday Specjal Special for «Tiday— per spoo] ‘eee eee eee . & @ @ : “ a @ . . : & > & 4 © 4 © © © OO00OOO0 MCCALL'S PAPER PATTERNS FOR OCTOBER NOW IN. TH yani—Spec‘al for Friday— ee torr 6th—-100 Ladies’ Dress Skirts, up to $2.90, Friday........--+++- 50c lined and velvet bound, aold for app'ique shams, acarfs, table covers and 20-inch conterpieces — worth up 7th — 209 Ladies’ Fine Dress Skirts, all to 5Ce, wooland latest stvles. plaid f5C. 8th — 300 Children's Fall Jackets, all Oth—250 Children’s antl Misses Jackets, a sample line, a.l one-third less 1000 dozen King’s 5000 Tiluminated 5200 var?’s than tf : 2)J-yaris M’- Tin « ans Ko- All-Silk Piaids regular to oy rus. chine totton— Spat lalcum q Stripes Warp , price....- cee = weeees ee ot tad ne a Prints-- Satin W t - iread—worth ofthe celebrated worth 12c 10 dozen Black Satin Waists 59c Ps 4c and #e 8 pool— Bailey's Face - es worth 8dc, Friday........... ececees 80 dozen Calico Wrappers, in Gare DIWES... 0c ccccvccsccsces .. 2 ” tinse!, Hercules, Tubular, plain wool, worth up to 10c, your choice for Friday, yard......... . ist—200 Ladies’ Jackets, Beavers and Boucles, assorted lot in blacks and colo} navy blues, have sold wide jet gimp, worth up to to $5.00, Friday P $1 95 49c, for a Friday bargain, ya. J . ’ ADV -esee wee e ain Sale isa Cloaking Remnants. Just opened another lot of choice Cloaking Remnants, in leagths — suitable for boys’ reefers, misses’ jackets and ladies’ capes. These \ (la F { ; ee ' to $1.50 per yard; lengths run from ', to 144 yards; ; . ehoire Friday, at per piece, a . length Cee er eee ee Te cccatsan - +) elem 78-., 50°. 25c Pp ICOR.BROADWAY Ain FRANKLIN AVE. Jackets, Suits and Skirts. for ladies’ fine ~ ond = kid In this department we have a grand lot of Bargains gloves—choice which will be laid out for sale Friday. Special offerings new goods, in alt are a line of samples, one and two garments of a kiad, at —in the popwar HALF PRICE. TRIMMINGS AND NOTIONS, "~~ 5000 vards Trimming Praids, silk and fc package and fancy, in silk. 1aohair or | C Be paper An importers stock of black anid col- Scissors. ee eee ee teeter eee eeee ee | ored Silk Gimp, black and colored 17 Mohair Gimp, black satin fold, extra Bh wide Woo! Braid, French bead colored Passementerie, (} t Be Set Dress 2375 yards French Applique colored Re! dies’ i - ailk Gimp, new moss trimmings, black 29c har 8e ae 2d : la lies’ Fine Kersey Jackets, Peibet rs ‘white ema evléved the soap | 50 f 4 lined throughout, sold Angora fur trimming, worth 50c 9% im. everywhere at $7.95. .. up to 50c, for a Friday dc cake i 9 ed ; : sd barwaim, vard.......- -.....-- Cucoanat Soap C. 3d—300 Ladies’ Kersey Jackets, hand- some tans, royal blues, castors and browns, lined throughout, very latest cut, some lined in finest silks, a sam- ple line and worth one-third more, 99.95 to $13.50 4th—125 Ladies’ and Misses’ Golf Capes, worth $7.50, go at , suet weeen be cone 5, 5th—100 Ladies’ All-Wool Suits, all latest styles, all latest cloths, all about 2 —" — Bs Fe : k é goods consist of kerseys, coverts, beaver, astrakban : all the 4 = new weaves, too Bumerous to mention, and will be sol@ at, per” | ba ee . - ‘ Se Envelopes ce eeeseeeweeseeeas 7 fewing Needles voodssceue aaa . 29c Pocket .. te = TRS lelds.... ..cseccedecsouneenan . . Steels ee eeReEOOEEP Oe e ee 4c roll Ya Cotton TOP. ..c.cccccsasetersceaune MILLINER’ Large Velvet Hate—shirred crown and handsomely velvet bow, silk lined, large Bird of Paradise aigrettes aod steel ornaments..... «.. Velvet Turbans, Tam Btylishiy trimmed with rosettes of ribbon - side bandean of velve: and 5 OTDAMECDUIS.....ceeeereeseeeess . The new St. Clair Hat, p’ain brim, bra crown, and trimmed with - band of velvet and two large eagle quille .....sceesees mating... 94,50) to $20 ment, Made Sheets and Pillow Slips.-~ iain : —42x36 . Bleached Full size pic Pillow Cases, the Bleached Hem- quality, soft mus! 4 Sheets reduced for Friday in Basement. me —Full size soft finish Bleac. torn, hemmed 10c Hemstitched Pillow Cas and ironed, good | mustin and aold regu lar at J heavy sheeting, soft finish . ; oy BRS ’ —81x90 best quali with 2-inch lockstitch hem, 4 5 300 Oe ee reduced from 50c—in Base- | ai-c4 tor Friday in Basement OF made from the cial bargaia for F y in inch bem, felled seatie—3 60c. This is reallya Best quality 54-inch very heavy Table Felt, entire 65c yd.—Friday. Table Padding| Towels. Table Cover Large s‘ze fine quality} 10-4 Turkey Red Priz jobber’s lot Fringe Honey- closed out, comb Towels, regular regular value worth 64c— Ls vaiue $1.00 See - Friday .....++s EY AXE THE BEST—10c and I5c. S9OOO: Table Clotha— ‘. the arrangements, but the actions of the three principals in the tragedy that ar known will be told. Maud secured permission from her par- ents to visit a sister, Mrs. Jessie Rice, wh is a governess and private tutor in a St. Louis family. The ostensible purpose <¢ Maud’s proposed journey to St. Louis was to eee the Veiled Prophet and carry gree ings from the, family to the sister. The Goshorns live within walking dis- tance of the village of Belle Flower. stage line runs between Belle Flower and | great spread in honor of the coming guests. Montgomery. Maud kissed the old folk said good-by and departed from the house, pected. The Cook family waited until Jim Monday morning. She walked to Bel Flower and the stage coach brought he to Montgomery. She stopped at a prett little hotel presided over by a mother! old woman, Mrs. Caruthers. Maud told Mrs. Caruthers that she was going to § Louis on the morrow, Tuesday. The east-bound train departed Tuesday | and the happy couple toek the bantering and Maud was not a passenger. Mrs. , jn good part. — Caruthers expressed interest In Maud’s ap- Mrs. Cook cleared the table and spread bee doagge Rai og od or Nate nena and made it anew for Frank and Maud. All the fam- some discreet nquilries. } } ing room, laughing and Maud blushed and told the motherly old woman that she was to be married an that she was waliting the coming of he future husband. Mrs. Caruthers . heipe Maud primp and together they turned out 1 TRaAnK WALKER | THE MURDERED MAN ee) ———_ wanted the company to bury him in Mont- romery if he should be killed on the road. He said the scenes of Montgumery County were alone dear to him. [In this connec- tion it should be stated in justice to Frank that ‘“‘Uncle’’ John and Mrs. Adams were dcad when he made this statem?-nt. Frank worked on the railroad at <lifferent times and was not seen in Montgomery n.uch except when his ‘rain stopped nere, until his return to farming at ihe period in Rankin's courtship mentioned. | - Frank went to work as a hand for Jim Cook. From there he went to working a farm on shares near ‘Cook's place. No one cis.iiked Frank because he some Imes LOOK a drink or joined in a saloon game oO! - sev- en-up’’ when he came to tyuwn, On the von- trery, folks thought well of nim for hav- ing the stamina to ‘settle down to farming on shares after having lived in cites and worked on a railroad. Frank renewed his old acquaintances in the county. Among other old friends was Maud Goshorn, grown to a youns woman since he went away from ‘“‘Uncie” John's. Now a man does not caré much for the other fellow’s feelings proviged the girl re- ceives him kindly, and so it Was with Frank when he learned of the supposed attach- nrent between Maud and Charley Rankin. Frank wae an ardent wooer. Maud liked the dashing manner of his courtship and the spice of being doubly loved. Rankin told no one of his feelings in the matter. He was cheered by the knowledge that the Goshorn old foiks did not look favorably upon Frank as a eb a poragrhy son- in-law, while they had no objection to him- self. Thus it was that he hoped for ulti- mate success up to the night of the tragedy. Maud aud Frank knew as well as. did Charley of the feelings of her parents about her love affairs. ittle things like parental objections did not discourage Frank. He gained Maud’s love and her promise to marry him as soon as he should be able to takeegare of a wife. Just when this promise was made is not Known, but Frank told of it to his friend and former employer, Jim Cook, a week or more ago. Frank said he had won the girl, that ho loved her devotedly and they were going to be married soon. Frank prospered in his farm enterprise and had some money laid up for the win- ter. He rented a house near the farm he ts interested in for the future home eee of himself and Maud. This was last week. No pe~ .- knows the further details of pt ae FRANK WALKER. THE MURDERED WoMa TA ; ? i A Mrs. Jim Cook, gvod soul, was ‘‘flus- tered’’ when she heard the news. She im- agined that she was not prepared to give the couple a fitting reception, and hastened }in a buggy to Belle Fiower to buy dainties for the wedding feast. Of course, Mrs. Cook told the groceryman’s clerk what the dainties were for, and, of course, tne clerk told everybody in town. One of the farmers in town. at that time was “Old Man” Rankin, Charley's father. Mrs. Cook and her sisters prepared a ae 8] f A oe ee ee The couple did not arrive at the time ex- - S a9 le; Cook was obliged to believe that Frank had |} changed his plans and would not come. Y|The family sat down to supper without y | the guests. t. | his bride arrived. The Cooks teased them! f rood naturediy about fabrer.ing on the road ’ a talking with the young folks while they re at the table. There were Jim Cook Were ! Lileé ; {) py) and his wife, Jim’‘s. sisters, Molile and 1+ | Dixie, and his bachelor brother, George. | ; a) ‘ Tre ) ¢ At the conclusion of the meal Frank and } to Jim Cook’s for supper | Jim Cook sat between .1em end that win- dow. The other memDers of tie family, | except a small boy, hal left the dininy room. This lad was hngering in the door- | A we For over 25 years we have made SYPHILITIC BLOOD PO. : Jim Cook made a jesting tem or head | WENBREAL DISEASES our persistent aad careful study, and we © wavy which is in line with the orchard win- dow. —s smiling brightly, quickly turned her hee slightly and upturned her face to her hus- Lefore any clinic or committee ef physiciaa in St. Louis and demor band’s, querying with her eyes for an ac- | @bility to cure SYPHILIS in 15 to 40 days to stay cured forever. L other physicians, we do not claim or cure ail diseases that afflict the hun but confine our siady and practice t swering smile, when— Old man Goshorn went home from Belle Flower and to supper. While all the fam- ilv. including Charley, were at the meal he bethought himself of the news he nad heard in town. “QO. Maud and Frank were married up to Montgomery,” he said, “and they’re over ‘? ment of [t is strange if Charley Rainkin concealed the anguish that this intélligence musi have given him. He was a great actor or his relatives are poor observers. They say Chariey exhibited no concern, Supper cver, Charlev said he was going ta the preaching at Middleton. ‘He went into the barn, ad- ministered medicine to a sick cow and sad- dled his horse. i He returned to the house/and retired to his room, where he remained only long Impotency, VENEREAL DISEASES ano SEXUA Conorrhoes, recently contracted, cured ip Stricture are cure’ by the latest, most scie¢ up-to-date methods, and in the shortest poss CERTAINTY OF CURE is what you w ment schemes, electric belts, patent medicine m, class of diseases. If you have tried them you kno, We guarantee to cure every case accepted for tre. GIVB A LEGAL CONTRACT IN WRITING to bold for our promiees, and bank or commercial res garding our financial responsibilities. Conaultation free. WRITE—Home treatment is satisfactory and strictly confidential. Office hours: 9 to 5 and 7 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 1. Address, Rooms 606 to 610 Molla POISO OF MEN AND WOMEP Sperma erthoea (vight losses). 211 N. 7th St., St. — ——— SUN REMEDY CO., relighted when it was remembered that Frank and Maud might not be dead. But both were dead. Some members of the family think they heard some one cutside of the house before The MURDERER ‘ww Suicide . the ftirsc neighbor arrived. One of the Cooks shouted to this supposed person with- out, ‘““‘They are both dead. Please go away.” The time of the shot that killed Rankin is variously placed at between 10 and 2 minutes subsequent to the discharge which killed husband and wife. Rankin’s body was found near’the front gate. He had torn the ribbon from his hat and fashioued it into a loop which he hooked on the trigger of the gun. He had removed the shoe and stocking from his right foot. The muzzle of the gun was probably against his forehead when he pulled the tvigger with bare toe. The top of his head was blown off. The note, the text of which was printed In the Post-Dispatch yesterday, was in a coat pocket. It was not signed, but was in Rankin’s handwriting. The note said the writer's unworthiness was responsible for the night's work. OLIVER K. BOVARD. SOCIETY WEDDING IN ARKANSAS Harry Rhodes Palmer and Miss Tillie Phillips the Contracting Parties. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NDPWPORT, Ark., Oct. §.—Harry Rhodes ’almer and Miss Tillie Phillips of this city were married in the Presbyterian Church last night, the Rev. R. W. Rhames of- ficiating, Mrs. William Bailey was matron of honor and J. B. Johnson was best man. rhe bridesmaids were Miss Lena McDon- aid, Leah Knox, ‘Myrtle Carouthers. Fan- n‘e Redman, Iethel McDougal, Annie Laird, Fannie Watson, Beulah Baird, Bessie Wat- son and Carrie Stevens. The ushers were M. Stayton, W. R,. Thompson, B. B. ber of the firm of the Keiley Improvement Co, and the bride is a popular society girl. ee ee ee ST. LOUIS RECORD BEATEN. Y | Baltimore Compositor Sets 66,617 Ems WIG | in Five Hours Thirty-Five Minutes. ae PHILADELPHIA, Pag Oct. 6.—William H. Stubbs, a compositor on the Baltimore = et): ‘ . Pe The W ‘TAROVGH WHICH FRANK WALKER Wes j ne. wl in” an . * @) ° ’ . LW I AND HIS WIFE WERE SH ta { / for machine typesetting In a contest fora wager of 30) a side with Willlam Duffy of the Philadelph.a Inquirer. The contest took i place in the Philadeiphia Times office. Then there were the little Cooks, several of them, The dining room is in a corner of the house, which is frame and one story. There are two windows in the room, one on each of its faces. A _ fence, with the ' top of the pickets lower than the window- entered through a gate about 100 feet in front of the house. The table chanced to be so placed in the dining room that Frank ‘and Maud, who eat side by side, faced one ——— a ee eee ee a very pretty young woman to meet Frank Walker in the [ttle sitting room when he arrived about 4 o'clock that afternoo Frank had the license. He and Mat drove to the residence of tev. B. Sipple and were married. They then star ed for the Cook farm, nine miles distant. D. window, while the other window, the one looking into the orchard, commanded a side view of them. Frank was hearest the latter window. n An oil lamp in the center of the table 7 of yellow through the windows and into the darkness beyond. The bottom sashes of the windows were up. There are screens Et t- But before Frank called at the hotel he | in the windows, met Jim Cook and told hia old friend what Frank had finished eating and was leaning was going to happen. Cook invited Frank | beck. Maud was eating her dessert and to make the Cook- house the home of Mr. was leaning over her piate. and Mrs. Walker untfl thelr own home Before Frank leaned back he screened his should be furnished. Frank accepted the | wife's face from _a view through the or- | invitation and said he and hise wife wou out for supper. Jim Cook departed in great haste to car the news to the women folk and prepa for the bride and groom. ld | chard window. When he leaned back their heads were no longer on @ line with the ry | orchard window as the view point. They re| were both in plain view froin ‘he other ' Cook family is sure antec seized the window. - tubbs set 66.617 ems in five hours and thirty-five minutes, an average of 11.940 enough to change his apparel. Members| ems an hour. Duffy set 55.006 ems in five of the family saw him leave the house in| hours and twenty three minutes. The pre- his Sunday clothing. No one saw Rankin | vigus record was 10.800 ems an hour. made alive after he stepped into the darkness of /jn St, Louis four years ao. gill in the dining room, separates the house- | vard from the orchard. The orchard is | lighted the room and threw broad shafts | the yard on his way to thé preaching. " s ae) idde } ] iz *} ! “: . | Fig must have ridden hand to rear® {™*] SCHLEY THE NEW COMMANDER. ylace himself in position in) time for what oo undoubtedly determined to do when his| Enthusiasm Manifest When He Takes ere said Maud and Frank are mar- Office in the Loyal Legion. , , + ™ Rut he was there and realy for his self- NEW YORK, Oct. §.—Rear Admiral Win- imposed task of murder at that instant | field Scott Schiey was last night installed when Frank and Maud, by jan unconscious | as commander of the Loyal Legion at the and trivial movement, were both piacéd | meeting of the order at Delmonico’e. Three within the spread of one dipcharge from 4] hundred members and guests sat at the shotgun. banquet, \and the courses were punctuated Rankin fired the shot. by enthusiastic cheers for the new com- The result of that shot wae told In the mander, Post-Dispatch yesterday, The smile on Maud's countenance was obiiterated vy the! CALIFORNIA DOCTOR MISSING. rain of leaden pelilete th rende her and Frank unconsc.ous, he bride and When Last Seen in Mexico He Had groom pitched forward and dying, their arms clutched each other. The bodies re- $1000 in a Satchel. mained in the chairs, supported by the] Nogares, Aris., Oct. &~Word has been tabie. é ° ; 2 The Cook urchin, who had tarried in the | recelved from Biviacoro, Mex., of the mys- doorway, was struck in the head and in| terioug disappearance of Dr. W. C. Wunis- ee chow of California, who left the town Au- What followed the shot no member of the cust 10 to eo to Santa Elena, fifteen miles household. Lamps were extinguished, and distant, and of whom no trace has since Bond, F. ‘D Willis Mr Palmer ta a mem- heen found. He had $1000 In @ when last seen. Dr. Wunischow married only three montha, THOUSANDS AT THE F Flower Parade in Hannibal Mile Long. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. ’ HANNIBAL, Mo.,, Oct. 6.—FPorty persons to-day attended the I Street Fair. The flower parade W a mile long and the decorations | yond description. The pa e peated to-night during Nluming fair will cloee Saturday night, THE IDOL OF THE T Ul The Most Populer Jockey in America land Recommends Stuart's D: pepsia Tablets. No jockey has ever a aled 86 6 ly to public favor as Tod Sloam, 7 He has achieved more than Bit= noted predecessors ever attem stands in a class by himself, y Not satisfied with his successes | native country, he went to Biiiag now his fame as a successful is on the tip of every tongue in this country and England, but? section of the globe where found favor. When Tod first went to Ee temerity was openly laughed at, little American played skittles wi English rivals and his victories England gasp. Having the stamp of royal society both at home and ive” him and he is feted and an extent that would turn an mortal's head. Y « j The great jockeg wags in Stfel socially and dined and wined fe extent that it was feared his heai give way. . Too much society nervous strain of racing told on A two-weeks’ trip to Amétic him acquainted with Stuarts P Tablets and their remarkab effects on a depleted digestr and he recommended t terms to a friend, saying pepsia Tablets age the be of for keeping the stom: and appetite in good repr Thousands of former vouch for the truth of Te as “Stuart's Dyspepsia 1 come a household word few families are without two taken after meals k. sweet by caitsing prompt gestion of the food. Perfectly healthy peopl heavy dinners to heep th and to make sure that n- follow an unusually heart Your druggist will doctor either that * lets are cor ments, A acids, © as wel) safegi ach tr in a + ae,

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. a me" i, Lo tt « pe ee £3 “i :, Sagas * Warn oY . Cant NER iy | ‘* nes try that on his —— old trom- impossible. .Innes knew at once had manipulated his valves and oke off the air in the pipes, and he caught his breath, unseen » he used the preserved air to wtrument playing. There was making a temporary air reser- trombone. It wasn't built that worried. For a werk he had GIFT SUGGESTIONS! ~ | | We Pay. the It's a pretty custom to remember the folks at home with some slight gift. Here’s 4 list of inexpensive articles for the benefit of our out-of-town visitors: Sterling Silver Chain Brace- lets—witb perfect lock and key— worth $1.00 Gold front Beauty Pins— A oo range of pretty Sty leC@—OMOR. ... 6... ccccccccccas Sterling Silver [Manicures— Consisting of files, cuticles, shoe ee C [c* ings, Blankets Picture Frames. Express Charges From St. Louis to your home on all purchases made this week in any of our departments, ex- cept on Housefurnish- and horns, button books, curl- ing irons, etr., real 500 quality—our price Ladies’ Sidecombs — with rows of Rhinestone set- tings—3', inches long— worth 5O0c—Friday Ladies’ Gold Rings—set with Rhinestones, Turquoiseand Emer- alds~each ring warrant- 49c ed—worth $1.00— bpecial at......+-- oseesees Ladies’: Hat Pins— with Turquoise, Emerald and Rhinestone heais, worth 15ce— 5c Friday at Famous. Ladies’ Shopping Bags —like cut— satin top—out- side pockets— size 8x12 inches, ? C worth 50c,Friday ae Sa as ” ~ BROADWAY & M Be | wiv’: 5 TA N\\. Cs" i 3 a a » a ,% t Le eee 4 ... a Se \_ Every department will outdo ae DEE at = aT Bargain Friday! We’ll show our out-of-town visitors what that means at F am ous—affording them and our city friends one of the grandest opportunities of the season to supply their winter needs at prices unmatched and unmatchable in all St. Louis. itself to make the day the banner event of this splendidly successful Harvest Celebration. silk and fancy feath- ers—com paring favor- ably with those others offer at $5 and $6— Famous price ? O08 only "S$ . Ladies’ Golf Hats— In black, brown, cas- tor end gray—trimmed with Roman scarf ané@ set off with black quills— they're the $2.50 quality WO Offer At... .ccccccccscccece cece 7 e 6 a Stylish Millinery. When you buy here, you're assured of a distinct money-saving witbout any sacrifice of style or workmanship. These items bear out our assertion: Ladies’ French Fur Felt Fedora Hats = Pease and castor—finished with ribbon band and bow—and valued at Our price Friday and Saturday 2.00— castor shades—with black and castor trimming, and usually sold at $1.50— at Famous for......-+-++e0eeeeseeeees aoe " Chatelaine Bags—size 5x5 inches—with steel frame 25¢ - and outside pockets—worth 50c........-+-- os Values Worth Boasting About in ing. Men’s Clothing. Each Garment of that good substantial character, both in workmanship and material, that will bear out and justify our guarantee of satisfaction or your coats and Overcoats that money back. $6.90 are usually retailed at A Giorious Array of Bargains in.... oe en ' Buys Men’s Suits, Top- a SESE SESE CEE EE EEEEEE Ladies’ Kersey Jackets— Our Cloak Dept. Clearly taking the lead when it comes to value-giving. Rainy-Day Skirts—A fresh lot ready to- morrow —made of heavy cloth—in dark shades only—-with 7 rows of stitching at bottom— nnequaled under $5— in this sale Ladies’ Dress Skirts—of fine storm serge— full lined and velvet finished—a skirt that’s worth $2.50—in this sale. * Ladies’ Fancy Venetian or Crepon All-wool Skirts—choice of a great range of very desirable styles—all made ? Q $2.98 in the best possible manner and worth $5—a Friday special at... Ladies’ Jackets—two styles at $3.98—one of black beaver cloth— with notched collar and reveres—the otber style in tan melton, braided 9 $3. § in fancy pattern—a $6 value— Friday for Ladies’ Covert Cloth Jackets —in tan or cadet blue—with velvet collars—seams velvet cord- ed—full lined with Romaine © 9 5.98 silk and worth $10—at Famous Friday for Ladies’ Fur Collarettes— $10.00. The fabrics and designs are the most popular of the season—the work: mavehip is thorough—and the assortment to select from is almost endless. A clear saving of $3.10 on every garment. Gives you choice of a range of hundreds of fins $9 5 black, blue and brown Ker- ° sey Overcoats—winter weight tan covert and whipcord Topcoats, lined or self-plaid back—and Suits in cassimeres, striped worsteds, black and blue Thibets and nobby Scotch plaid cheviots—all styles and all sizes included in this range—nowhbere can you equal them under $12.50 and $14.00. . For Men’s Nobby Trousers, that are cut right, » and will bang right —com- prising cassfmeres and wor- steds of the newest designs—well worth $4. Note Friday’s Bargains In Men’s Furnishings. }¢— jacket— worth $3— Friday in black—handsomely lined with Italian satin finshed serge— seams finished with cut-out bands of kersey—an up-to-date $6.98 Children’s Jackets—ages 6 to in Baltic seal—cut 10 inches deep and serge lined—worth almost double our price— Friday at Famous Ladies’ China Seal Collar- assortment in plain or mixed cloths — large collars — braided and handsomely trimmed—none worth less than $5 —Friday at Famous for Imitation Stone Marten Collarettes—with seal top collar —extremely stylish and particu- larly adapted to young ladies—a Each item is seasonable—each price a money-saver. Men’s All-Wool Jersey Coa's—in navy blue and blacks—real $3.00 values— Friday, for Men’s Domett Flannel Overshir*s—neat patterns— regular 50c value— ® Friday, at ettes—edge finished with silver hare—a most desirable style that would sell regularly at $4— Friday for Ladies’ Mackintoshes—one oO the prentent bargains of the year —all made with long top capes— and worth every cent of $2.50— Friday out they go at the absurdly low REMARKABLY LOW PRICES ON BOYS’ GOOD CLOTHING. From the multitude of special bargains we are offering in this sale, we invite special attention To-morrow to the fol- lowing—knowing, as we do, that they represent the very cme of value-giving : Boys’ Double-Breasted Knee Suits— Ages 7 to 15—and Miidy and Reefer Suits, ages 3to 8—in strictly pure wool cassimeres and cheviots—choice patterns that are stylish and serviceable — the smaller sizes prettily trimmed and braided—strongly tailored and worth regularly $3— Friday at Famous..........--+-«++: Boys’ Knee Suits—In double- yreasted styles—ages 7 to 16—in a splen- did range of pure wool cassimeres ~—in the newest of autumn pat- terns — neat mixtures, nobby checks and plain effects—seams all extra taped — double seats and knees and solidly re- enforcedthroughout—such suits as genera ly sell for $6—Friday 3 15 at Famous vin 5 Boys’ Reefer Suits and Middy Suits—ages 3 to 8—the former with deep sailor collars, overlaid with braid to match— the Middy Suits, small coat col- lar or deep navy collar—illumin- ated with rich colors, topned with silk braid—chic, charming little suits—worth regularly $5— 3 4 Friday at Famous, + Star Waists—St. Louis'greatest showing—all the newest colorings and in pure white—every late style of collar —the very finest &5c uaiities at Famous Young Men’s Topcoats— Fashionable garments, ages 14 to 20—of neat tan covert cloth— also black and blue kerseys with silk velvet collars and plaid worsted linings— fully worth $10— 51.90 Boys’ Reefers— Ages 3 to8 —in rough finished Kerseys and Astra- khan Bouclesa— largesailor collars or small circular collars, the latter inlaid with velvet—braided cuffs aud pure white pearl buttons— $5 values—at Famous Friday for .... rood-natured taunts of Gilmore 256 Ladies’ fast biack Cote ton Hose — full seamless, double toe and high 5c spliced heel—the 10c kind—Friday Special fast biack all- Hose—full regular Ladies’ made—doubie heel and toe— wool plain or ribbed— 25¢ worth 35ce— Friday Special.... Children’s and Misses’ fast black Cotton Hose—ixi ribbed—full seamless—double knee, heel and (jc inday Levy repeated ‘his suc- s in great feather. Innes of his old solos and got an ore, !tothing compared to n. Innes got up to respond All-Wool Half Indigo blue and Men’s Hose—genuine mixed—full seamless, sold regularly at 15c—Friday, at Famous Men’s and Boys’ All- Silk Teck Scarfs. Band and Shield Bows—natty patterns —worth 25c— Friday, at Famous ‘Yankee Loodle’ with varia- he, whispering in Gilmore's “a man looked incredulous. ombonist stepped before the audi- l “Yankee Doodle,’ note for note ‘vy’s cornet, was played. Levy confidentiy for the grand finale, expected the trombonist to fall t it came with a grand flourish. was the quick run up and down , then the treble and finally a tre- blast which simply made the com- y feeble tone of the cornet for- ==) Good Scrub Brush, worth 9c—for ...§e Extra quality Scrub Brush, worth 15c 9g Japanned Coal Hods—extra strong and gays worth 25c... | Ic Pia STORY Stove Pipe — of | , extra heavy plan- ished iron— ” Sorth aoe... 120 19¢ 7-inch size— worth 35c or 6- 7c Elbows—5 inch—worth 10c—for Fire Shovels— the 10c quality —Friday for ft Bronzed Stove lien’s Domett Flannel Nightshirts, in fancy color- ngs—the 75c quality rider. at 5()c j Famous PICTURE FRAMING —#asemenr. Bring in your pictures — select your own molding from a large variety we’ll show you—we’ll make the frames to order to fit your picture, all complete with glass and back—all work thoroughly first-class in every way—at these prices: Size 7x9 inches Size 8x10 inches Size 9x12 inches. 25 DINNER SETS— American China Co.'s porce- lain—four stvles of handsome floral decorations—gold lined —100 large and useiul pieces —such as china stores ask $15.00 for— 8.93 toe—always 15c— Friday Extra strong Ammonia— 1-pt. size..3e 1-qt. size..7o Incandescent Gas Lamp—like cut. all complete with Famous mantle, lead giass chimney, 10-in. opal dome shade and opal eye shadeat bot- tom, worth $1.25 any time, Friday Qc oe Natural Pre- pared Palms— Raisin Seeders— like cut—do the work just right—all com- plete and worth 59c— Qc Friday for.... and higher it rose, one second ‘ another, little runs and original ig Coming between, until two min- . expired—two minutes without a and the player seemed to have a lows full of wind left. plause when Innes took his seat 4e roof. The bandmen stood on airs and shouted. Gilmore himself, composed and mupertarbable, waved an and shouted like an Indian. Levy : there, eouing stern and uncomfort- his hands in a me- Gas Stove— Like cut—just the thing for heating small rooms-—sold regularly at $2.48 — Friday at Famous—we cut the price Friday at Famers 150 doz. white China Tea Cups and Saucers—real thin ware—worth $2 per doz.—Friday — | ()c Cup and Saucer for .. 100 doz. Vases — ruby and pink—nicely decorated— 9 inches high and Size 16x20 inches Portrait Frames — these are already made-up—moldings from 4 to 6 inches wide—new and Size 12x16 inches 35c re peal puaonr i — worth 15c—Friday and worth $1.50— Size Wx18 inches _50c while they si50— | Q C for a flyer MBSSSSSSSSIISSIIS53xX! No Sag Curtain Stretcher—like cut and worth $1.00 regu- yd at Famous for only said Gilmore to ce, “how did you ny, I just choked the wind, ana I a r pipe than Levy has.’’ oe port did you cut tt off?” e vaive on my trombon 5 + aged oghebod ~ you get {t?’’ said Gil- "6, ammering in astonish i made it last week.”’ \ Seesgemme hat vaive is on every trombone made Genuine Briar Pipes, with am- ber mouth pieces, an assorted lot that our buyer ran across 32c ments—good assortment of sizes left—always sold at 35e— { Qc Special for Friday... hree Great Special Three Great Specials. CHILDREN’S REEFERS—A splendid assortment—in navy blue, goblin and cardinal—all made with large sailor collar trimmed with soutache braid—sizes 1, 2, 3, 4—and worth | { Q regularly from $1.49 to $1.98—Friday only e LADIES’ CORSETS—4-hook—in pink, bine, drab and white —edged with lace at top down to and bottom—in sizes 18 to 25 inches— Qc the 59c grade—Friday for ............++. : S atiauaianet : 39 good big ones— Children’s Fisnnelette Night Drawers— With feet—sizes ers—wor Se worth = 0 3—a!so io 1.00— ; Children's Flanneletté Gowns with double yoke, fo Ic 2 : 4Qc —values up to $1.00 all sizes 2 to 14 years—worth up to 69c— ‘ ‘s —Friday for choice Friday only at..............0-06: isiakinwwedaane VIII OUR COOKING *CHOOL WEMEWENT. | RECESS SSE SSS SESE EEN GOP. vccs SISESSSSSSSSDSDSSSSSSS SDS NE CESSES KE CEC CCC EEN DRDIISSSd33353333333333333 NE w by every factory. It { aimectene y s ees as the NAP SHOT SAL” MADE A HIT »w Josephine Newman Sings the Sunday Post-Dispatch Song at .. the Columbia Theater. ‘Yosephine Newman, the pretty St. Louis tress who is singing “Snap Shot Sal,”’ song that you got with your last Sun- Post-Dispatch, at the Columbia, has ‘ea distinct hit with it, and every time yoes on there is a furore. Shea its bright th to catch all the possibilities tn the 80ng, and the way she hae fun with er auditors is highly diverting. ewman makes a sort of pantomime yer appearance. She eteps on the Sdak in hand, and makes a little aying how much she likes the song ateful she is to the Columbia tent because it selected her to pre- Mirst of the Post-Dispatch series. few thinga about the great Sun- “Dispatch, and then she sings. @ 80, she makes plays at. tak ng Of Leader Speyer of the orchestra. 3s up a jumping jack to make nim sagt. Then joliles a man in ‘win the same fashion. f the song and her appearance la stage, Misa Newman said: had a better vehicle lf am highiy honored that The song is one che have en chosen. ‘rr had,. and the possibilities work are exceilent. Tae for fun with the audience first, and I took ad. iat once. The Httlie speech audience in touch with me t i am doing. Then I p.ay ir, Spever, and when I get NHthe front row, | am fixed. Dispatch s0ngs are as at the e 1s.’ ange of Time. WMRAPH TRAINS, of “The Katy Flyer,” ‘esourl Kansas & er of Sixth ‘Vieil Hotel, 1:43, 7:02, picture a PROMISED 10 RerORM ———_— -— — MAY WILLARD RECEIVED AT THE DOOR OF HOPE. FROM WHENCE SHE FLED. Mrs. Catherine Haynes Now Wants to Charge Miss Willard With Rob- bery and Procure Her Arrest. Mrs. Catharine Haynes, matron of the Door of Hope, 84 South Ninth street, has / not so much confidence as she had in her ability to discern human nature. May Wil- lard’s alleged actS are responsible for Mrs: Haynes’ change of mind. May Willard was released from the work- house at 10 o’clock Wednesday morning. Mre. Haynes was at the to receive her. She escorted the woman to the Door of Hope and opened the portal? to her. She was going to assist the woman to begin i.fe anew, At 1 o'clock Mrs, Haynes’ hueband called at the Four Courts and wanted the policdé to arrest and locate May Wiilard on a charge of robbery that he and his wife Wished to prefer. When May Willard was sent to the work- house six months ago on a charge of petit larceny, Mrs, Haynes heard of the incident. She felt sorry for the woman. May Willard had stolen clothing from one of the big down-town stores and was arrested by de- tectives. She admitted her guilt freeiy and Was repentant, Miss Willard listened to tne good woman and was oniy too giad to prom se reform. More than once during the s'x months she was in prison did Mrs. Hiaynes visit her and speak words of en- couragwement. It was arranged that when the prison doors were opened to her and May WiIi- lard’s sins had been atoned for, the portals of the Door of Hope were to be opened to her and’ she should find a shelter there untli some permanent home could —_de found, ry Tears of gratitude sprang to the prisofr- er's eyes and her promises to lead a better life made Mrs. Haynes’ heart giad, ‘. The good woman received May Willard with open arms Wednesday. She took her to her home. She gave her a room and May Willard was made comfortabie, About 12:30 o'clock Mrs. Haynes went to * | f workhouse gate, May Willard’s room to iInform her that dinner was ready. The Willard woman was not in. Mrs. Haynes searched for her, but she was not to be found. Then Mrs. Haynes went to her own room to get her purse. It was gone. So was a lot of jewelry. So Was a big lot of clothing. May Willard has been a mystery to the olice for several years. She was arrested or theft a number of times and was sent to the workhouse at least twice. Her last arrest was on April 1, when Detectives Killian and Cullen stopped her as she was leaving a second-nand store at Sixteenth and Morgan streets. She was carrying a basket which contained a waist and skirt and a quantity of dress goods. Afrer being questioned for more than an hour at ihe Four Courts she acknowleded she had stolen the articles from a downtown store. She was sent to the workhouse for petit larceny. Previous to this she had been committed by Judge Murphy on a similar charge. When this sentence expired she tried to kill herself by jumping from a thirl story window at Fourteenth and Clark avenue. She was in the City Hospital a month. The woman says Willard is not her right name and that she is the daughter of a woman prominent in St. Louis as a temper- ance advocate. She has been known also by several aliases, among them ‘being Mor- ris, McCormick and Woods. SHRINE OF THE SACRED HEART. First of the Perpetual Light Feast Days on October 17. The first feast day upon which the Per- petual Light Association of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart will be entitled to the plenary indulgence granted from Rome will fall on Oct. 17. The indulgence was recently awarded by the Pope on the petition of Archbishop Kain, who is the association's director gen- eral. The privilege holds on six feast days of the year which have been specifically named. Tuesday, Oct. 17, will be the feust of the Blessed Mary and pilgrimages may be made to the shrine of che Sacred Heart. The object of the association ts to Keep burning before the shrine ‘a perpetual light of atonement and supplication the Sacred Heart of Jesus.’’. Cardinal Gtb- bons, Mar. Martinelli, eleven archibishops and more than 200 priests are members. a ere | DIRECT TO THE FAIR. The North Sarah ‘street cars of the Suburban or Meramec River Railway Company go direct to Fair Grounds. snisienntimepeininanianeipenant Regulate the Liver. Irregularity kills. ecarets Candy Cathartic. ' ‘ n honor of '! Keep a box handy at i BATTLE OF SAN JUAN, THRILLING INCIDENT OF BSBUF- —_—" FALO BILL’S SHOW. STORMING OF Moving Panoramic Scenes Calculated to Arouse Patriotism and En- The storming of San Juan Hill, the cli- max to Buffalo Bill’s Wild West show, is thusiastic Plaudits. THE HILL. thrilling thousands of persons every day at Lindell Park. No detail has been spared | to make it as realistic spectacular the as potrayal of possible and the great achievement of the American army at San- tlago is faithfully given. Many soldiers, who participate the memorable con- in the in the, spectacle, served test and do the things they real battle. charge are the Rough Riders, the Twenty- fourth Infantry, the Ninth and Tenth Cave in in did The troops featured alry and Grimes’ Battery. The bivouac is shown. lighted and meals are quickly made. The cam fires are Then the the soldiers show their sports, after which “lights out’ and taps are sounded, comes and another meal is eaten, Dawn after which camp ts broken and the long column of soldiers disappear in the distance, sing- ing rag-time songs. Then a great curtain at the east side of the arena house on San onets and tne hill begins. ie pulled aside and cannon, is shown. Before i have A CHINESE FUNERAL, - > WEY SING AND HIM PANG BUR- IED IN WESLEYAN CEMETERY. BOTH DIED OF CONSUMPTION. On Account of the Poverty in Hop Al- ley There Was a Woful Lack of the Usual Ceremonies. Wey Sing and Him Pang have started 'on a long and wearisg@me journey fur tne Chinese heaven of heavens. They will have to undergo many hardships before they get there, but once arrived with- in the celestial gates they will be supreme- ly happy—happier than they ever were in their cramped quarters in Hop alley. Other Chinese who have died in St. Louts been given a better start for the land of flowers and much rice, but these two souls will be launched with as much ceremony as the straitened circumstances of their companions will permit. Time was when the double funeral of two well-known personages like Wey and Him WwW ould have peen a georgeous ceremony, coh- |] Lo} ducted in lavish style without regard the expense incurred. But things ferent now, Cotton is more pientiful Silk in Hop alley these days and lineal descendants of the sun have not the { in |} wherewithal to keep their thin biood warm. the block- | uah Hill, bristuing with bay- | the | ‘audience has t.me to think a rapid-fire gun | is rushed into position and the storming of Troops creep to every ad- Vantageous position and move rapidly up the hill in the face of a blinding fire which they return. whica musketry tn their roar. batteries, the rattle of Ww h en drown They are supported by heavy | the the block- house is reached, a final rueh is made and the blockhouse ltauied down and is At the first sign take Cas- | @0d there are red fire and cave his is only one Of many Inter ‘s that Buffaio Bil! has for the public's home: in your pocket, in your desk. All druggists, | inspection. in thelr way, 10c, 25c, 50c. inceaniligitincgg js taken. -a esting feate | The Span'sh flag the stars and stripes ur® drawn up the flagpole. The hiilis taken | The others are equally good | even in There was much sorrow in Wednesday night because every body Was ““veilly much too poor’ to bury thei dead “cousins with fuil celestial honors. There was no wake, groups of iilies and the most of aii every nook of prosperous times. The bodies of the two Chinese were not he alley. They were taken from the City Hospital to Lynch's undert ing rooms, Two of the dead men’s “‘ ins’ waiched over them through night—that was all. Karly Thursday morning a priest went to the undertaking Ooms and cjothej the bodies in Sng robes of purple and placed ou their heads black caps, with Iittie red buttons on the tops. In the hands of each he placed Little tickets which hr the alley in more iA- ‘ll Se ’ ’ r ’ the Ong | | } 'was also placed i idJeft the undertaking establishment. event} ail ey | , Ms no joss sticks, no | li no odor); + | of burning money which would have pene- | | | trated @ destined en the Soulard Market lou to gain them admittance to each of the nine heavens in turn. A piece of money in the hands of each. If their tickets are questioned the money may come in handy as a bribe. The Chinese never take chances, After the priest left friends and cousins of the dead men appeared with rice and tea, which they placed in neat little pack- ages on the breasts of the dead men. &t 1 o'clock the little funeral procession It con- wagons and a carriage, the lafler containing four of the company cousins of Wey and Him. There were no hired mourners and no scattering of money along the road to Wesleyan Cemetery. Everybody was “velly much too poor.” Mey Toung, one of the leading spirits of the Chinese colony, Was much cast down because of the poverty of himself and his fellows, “You see,”” he said, “we don’t make much money any more. People do not buy much at our grocery stores and the police won't permit opium smoking or gambling. Even our laundries do not make much money. Too many white men clean shirts with hot air.’’ SOUTH BROADWAY PAGEANT Merchants’ Association Will Give Its Trade Parade of Floats This Evening. The South Broadway ‘Merchants’ Associa. tion’s trade parade will take place to-night. This annual pageant has come to be re- garded as one of the best and most Sern. tiful features of the fall festivities. bren- arations this year have been elabvrate, and sisted of two | it is promised that the parade Wiil be more brilliant than any one of those which have preceded it. The theme will be American history, from the time cf the sscovery of the continent by the Norse own to and beyond the present. The Olympia will a and then the thousanis ine parace will have a glimpse into One of the most striking floats represent the Worl i's air at AS. ture wiil in The parade wii “ it i form at Second and Dor- Wilil start at 7:3 ocieci line of march is as fo:lows: to Broadway. h on Hroadway to Pestatozszi. on Pestalozz) . : n Thirteent! West on Cherokee to Lem» , South on Lemp avenue +o Broadway. North on Broadway to “houvteau avenve. West on Chouteau avenue to Tenta,. South on Tenth to Carroll, an? disband * a 7 tT on i/orTrcas avenue HOUSE,SHED AND BARI AN EXCITING FIRE IN THE MAF. | FITT AVENUE DISTRICT. ‘MANY HOMES THREATENED. Brisk Breeze From the North Blew Showers of Sparks and Alarmed the Neighborhood. For two hours Thursday morning fre threatened to destroy the residences in the district bounded by Kennerly, Newstead and Maffitt avenues. Hard work partment, assisted by zens, confined the flames fences and one house. In two stables and a portion dence were burned. Mrs. Gustavus Osborn, wife of Dr. born, of 2710 Newstead avenue, was awakened about 12:0 a m. by @ bright light shining in her room. She went to the back window and saw the shed and part of the fire de the efforte of citt. to outbulldinga, all six sheds, of one reste on the ()g- Says she | barn of Lewis Hil, 4 Maffitt avenue, in | Stable | Maffitt Who | The fire had nat t he | attracted She hastily roused her husband By the time Dr. Osborn flames. attention. and daughters | reached the street tWo policemen Were run. | ning ' | neighborhood. toward the fire. They aroused the The fire spread from HIll's stable to the belonging to A. ©. Hughes at 4583 avenue. This aleo burned rapidly and when the engines reached the corner the flames were roiling high The wind was from the north and blew ~a shower (of sparks over the property Just south oa i Kennerly avenue, The outbuildings here could not be saved i ‘and the firemen bent thetr energies to kee ing the flames from the hous-s. erty of Dr. Osborn is tmmediatel west, and the fire communicated #tteel to Als stables and leaped from there to the frame GwWelling. The porch and two rear rooms were partiy burned away before the flames were extinguished. Just PME. New Turkish Bath rooms at the Lingemt | new end ciegaah |. The prop-

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Pe iie oe sae te 5 ios ia 2 3 # se - E ui, ¢ Bee . \ ~ Many lines have been broken—leaving from one to four of a kind— SPECIAL FEATURES FOR THE DAY’S ENTERTAINMENT. Thousands of People Congregated at the Grounds and Made the Day Memorable by Their Presence. We will also close out all our Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Mackintoshes —colors, black, navy and tan—swell plaid lining—double and single capes—Boston, Clavton and Auburn styles—a splendid offering—all children’s and misses sizes to be sold at 9@&cq—al! ladies’ sizes at ...-. No alterations made on these garments. Sample Tailor - Made Suits. Golf and Rainy Day Costumes. back New Reefers for girls, 4 to 14 years, Zeautiful Golf Sults of plaid $10.00 Covert Cloths; tans, blues $13 50 from $25.00 down ~ 5 man Siete «a... ccshsasesbes “Big Thursday” is the day on which everybody goes to the St. Louis Fair and takes his. women folks ajong. That is why the grounds began to fill up 60 early on this bright and breezy Octo-’ ber morning. For an hour or so after sunrise it looked as though the standing luck of the Fair Association had -“‘laid down” on it. There were clouds in the sky and at 7:30 o’clock it was hard to find a patch of blue “big enough to build a pair of breeches,” as the Ohio River weather prophets put It. Rain seemed inevitable. But by 8:9 o'clock @ zephyr from the northwest had chased the clouds away, ‘and the biue vault of heaven was without a visible speck or fleck of vapor. It was just cool enough to make the horses frisky, send humanity to the Sunny spots and increase trade at the boothe. Prof. Bafunno, who, by the way. has — had published a two-step dedicated to resident Robert Aull, had arranged a pro- €ramme that pieased the crowd greatly. In it were a number of martial airs, some of which set the pulses of those who patronize the Db. O. C. refreshment tent to beating fumultuously. Of course, one of theese was “Dixie,”’ but “‘Dixie’’ has been somewhat ‘Overdone in the last half a dozen years, a@nd it took: “The Bonnie Blue Flag’ to touch the spot. The programme for the Arena, containing contests for, harness and saddle harness horses, was just the sort to attract the pub- Jic, and there was - much pleasure antici- pation connected, with the cowboy rop-.ng and riding contests, the races on the big track, the cowboy race in the arena and the other special features. . Sample Sutts, real value $16.50, for Sample Suits, for $10— choice $20.00, for girls, 4 to 14 years. New Dresses for Golf Skirts, plaid backs; browns. blies from $22.00 down and dark grays, at $7.50 $S.50 and 100 styles of Short Skirts, in all colors and combi- $ 0 nations i O9 Flannel Walsts, lined, Okc ee Ne... ck ces ca ndevrce veebeseees —_ ae ee, This is indeed a magnificent stock of aolers.. ye . pe, eae Pe ee e House Wrappers and Tea Gowns, all New Flannel Waists, tucked - new fall styles and patterns, beauti- a ne Fo ~ porn oe aguante iy $1.50 fully blended colorings, full flounce Swell French Flannel Waists, in new and plain skirts, trimmed waists, in- golf plaids and checks; also eevee Side vest linings; prices: ful fancy patterns and plain colors, at ‘ > om 4 y | . $3.00, $2.25, 1.75, $1.49, Eample $25.00, Suits, Swell Misses’ Coats, 14 to 18 all colers and cloths, from 8:25.00 down to > Bargain— 28 to 38 chest fine quality bive and blue Liack, fine finished, smooth sev-—styi shly cut with wide searns—lined witb a handson Suits, real value iPcsticnenet aenecee Sample $30.00, mae, FY Golf Capes. An {immense assortment of Golf Capes, handsome, serviceable garments, all colors and combinations, every one made in the !atest fall styles; prices, $30.00, $25.00, 818.00, $15.00, $10.00 and $5.00. New Silk Waists. Six special values tn Silk and Satin Waists, in new styles and all colors, at A magnificent Waist, corded $7 95 and tucked, all colors, at...» . . New Sample Dress Skirts. Wash Wrappers. Sample Press Skirts, real value $7.50. Sample Dress Skirts, real value $11.50, for Sample Coats. Sample Winter Coats, real value $15.00, for Sample Winter Coats, real value $22.00, for and $5.00 to $3.98 Linens and Domestics. 1000 Hemstitched Sets of Cloth and Nap- kins, sizes 2 yards by two yards, 2 yards wide by 2% yards long, and 2 yards wide by 3 yards long, in blue and white, pink and white, solid gold, solid blues and salmon. These are the $10. and $12.00 sorts; all go at one price per set of 1 cloth and $4 OQ . IZ WapMkeine... cccccceececcesoscoese In cottons we have for Friday seliing 1500 made Sheets, ® inches wde and % inches long, usual 75e Our Upholstery Offerings Make Fair Week Friday even more interesting than usual. Cleths and wo unusually good Flannels values at the prices quoted. For Friday and Saturday we wil! sell a 36-in. Fancy Fleece- Lined Flannelette, 10 worth 15e—for (per yard) C For Rainy-day or Walking Skirts we are sell- ing a genuine Wat@rproof Cloth, 54 inches wide, in all the latest mixtures 7 “4 at (yard) oC This would be considered very good value at $1.00 yard. Some of the best of those P. D. Corsets you so our exhibition these have been gleaned from the stock, placed on separate tables and marked for quick selling at about half former price. Here goes: Middy, Vestee, Sailor and Double-Breasted and Vest Double-Breasted Suits and Suits, Overcoats and Reefers All new. choice goods, plenty tee and Sailor Suits ead of all sizes, but no full run of Jevestn were $3.75—more were §4.75— stylish — many were $6.00—choice, of ble—-mioy were yy tena over 390 9 Young Men’s Suits- Chest measures 30 to 36—su'ts stripes and checks, English ve- lours, in choicest Patterns, blue, steds—swellest Seotch tweeds and cheviots—coats made w.tn dark fancy worst lappels — single and double- aud sleeves of beat breasted vests—and pants cut made plain §15—our tional values-- By price $12. 50— special Friday & $10, $12.50, nrc Frater @ $0, 5 About 40 dozen in all—the amassing of al) broken lines — were We, 75 none sold for less than 5Uc—choice for quick clearing Friday, only Pair Iriday. Hes . pt- : Table No. 1. Table No. 2... Reefers and Top Coats— —Ages 8 to 16—Middy, Yeu sizes of any one kind—some y In great asvortment—all flucly made, entire lot, $2 75 garments .... . in the newesfs, choicest worsted black and gray unfinishe1 wor- broad shoulders, hand padded 3 satin—clothiers’ price §18. in the he‘ght of fashion--excep- Golf, Columbia Yacht, Military and Tam 0’Shanter Caps— Shoes for the Sove 91.0% the Shoe Corsets much admired in window. Here are a few ofthe many bargains for to-morrow : $1.00 nei ee $5. Trish Point Lace Cur- CHIR GOP i dcniidcanesoccecdccstac ée $3.50 g@iiah ' 2... t& ° $2 ures rare bargain chance. Don’t fail to make the most of it. 98&c An odd lot of Special sale for Friday in P. D., slightly soiled. $2.25 P. D. Cor- sets for $1.50 A man who wanted to know something about hogs drifted over into the neighbor- hood of the cattle pens and engaged J. W. Wale of Harrisonville, Mo., in conversa- tion. Mr. Wale raises chickens and hogs and horses and knows a lot about them and about sheep and other live | “Berksitres and Poland Chinas are “> $1.75 Nottingham Lace Cur- CR i a dak thiveances ex cedieccs — a Ruffled Net Curtains STOCK. the fashionable breeds of hogs this season. For myself I prefer the Berkshire to any other | breed. It is a meat hog, while the Poland (Ihina is a lard hog. ‘Take that big shire boar, for instance: he wel@ns S00 pounds, and there is a Poland China equally large; the Berkshire carries about 20 per cent more lean meat than the other, | It makes the best ham and the ‘“‘But over here in the other division there fs a wariety of hog probably new to you. | Jt is the Tamworth and is esteemed by the | Iinglish as the greatest bacon hog ever bred. Step over and look at it.’ The Tamworth hog is an ugly brute, and | looks more hke a “razor-back’’ than any | other breed of swine, unless it be the wild! boars- of the Black Forest It is red of hair and long of limb and has an awe-in- spiring snout. The boar on exhibition meas- ures 2) inches from the tin of his nose to the crown of his head, and his tusks look strong enough and sharp enough to rip a hole.in a piece of sheet iron. “T don’t lke them,’’ said Mr. Wale, candidly. “It is claimed for them that they ave no surplus fat, but they seem to me to make up for it with a surplus of bone. “However, they are fopular in England and that may make some peonle in this country take to them, ‘It’s queers, isn't it, that we Anglo-Saxon races can’t get togeth- er on the matter of live stock. The Eng- lish like a stvi@é of saddle horse that about | no- } not for the style of the thing Reverting to the great American hog Mr. Wale told how the Poland China breed was | first produced in Southwestern Ohio by D.A. Magee and A. CC. Moore—who was at one time the largest breeder world—by first crossing the Poland with | } in the and China the Irish Grazier, then topping off the breed | & with a strain of Berkshire to give it style and finish. : Speeking of new breeds, the Kentucky Thin Rind is attracting some attention. It | is bred so as to do away with flesh about |} the jowl and lower part of the-body. It is] claimed for it that it is nearly meat, having offly a thin vind of fat. For the information of amatetrs may think of going into the hog raising business it may be stated that a prize-win- berke- | : best bacon. § body would have in this country if it were !] all lean | ¢ who Pe Infants’ Cioaks, in mixtures, braid trim- ming, ages |, 2, 3 years. 50c Infants’ Ben- gaiineSilk Cap —trimmed in fancy ribbon— in assorted colors. $2.75 P. D. Cor- sets for $1.75 3.50 and $5.00 P. D. Corvets for $2.00 $5.00 P. D. Cor- sets for $2.90 Also some short French Corsets at less than cost. Seasonable Silks at ' Special Prices. 19-inch Black Tatfeta Silk SrOGe . .2. ae | ° > ss st? eaa ti $3 43 1 "We : 4 the «? ” 1 Oa emt eer y & , ' . amd Piove lives t ne r mee ave of « treed. | then tet © © S says he Ol be a) rah ed begee improve | eet coed oe? linden eofreet. ww 6 eute OS Se aeF, View Joos & ’ = 6S never bal « ge of the @uerese te we wter Ai? Pret ee! ex en) ae « « th tia’ : : ** ’ ehh can eradicate ( @tegreae Bhe the organize | and when the regiment *o« a per Pitee Lt eg esrertect puretg comrtete ealiel tied eeemeeie toot they aa Tan Viet $1 99 warty ‘a ue . - tre med) we and t cored a6 oo ware Toe?y qoarreied Wetneetes a’! ced Jen he wa Danhart hyme book as 8 chest prote: tut et Bes on self trestonoet marted free by ae _ 7 4 ; " pet ree (he ieee At the at ~ the ; terry Wall | Alfred Baundere re! Ty al plecote rg of + returnes Alt *ihe stale . s. > and threate . ‘Revit « Spertte) ie the amie fem. The _asent se@htien Joomle we “a “ : een ealone!, wit ~ A . ow » as wit ws = ihe ambu.eoce corps arrived Geum | Owilt Spence Lompeny, 4usets, Ge —yF i a Tes | - t ° -

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— & ‘e Leng vi a : wy, THURSD¢#. >. + —" ‘ Tear 3 = ; ‘ = : 7 > * Sa » oe iia, 5 ‘ “ bs 4 bl : p= 4 * 3 ’ ‘ : ? om , er 7 s }=4 pan a > Pe >a a ‘ = , bem ne = ~~ T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. i aaa PUBLISHED BY : 4E PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. ; Office 513 Olive Street. . - ae eS Z * - AAS me ee Seen SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ek Day Issue, in St. Lonis and Suburbs . . . One Cent tek Day Deeosesieewhere |, . . . . . « « Two Cents eek Day Issue, on Ali Traitis . . . . . . . Two Cents imday Issue, at all places in or out of St. Louis . Five Cents jelivered by Carrier in St. Lonis and Suburbs, ae Week Day and Sunday, per WCGK . « «. e = ome we Ores ae _ TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. ; BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. ‘aily and Sunday,1vear $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns aily and Sunday,6mos. 3.00! Outside of St. Louis: aily and Sunday, 1 mo. 60! Per Week . . . 16 Cents mnmdey,lyear. ... 2.00} PerMonth. . . 60Cents unday,6months. . 1.00{| Week Day only, sumday,3 months. . 50 | Per Month . 40 Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. Pages . Ic 24 to 32 Pages . 2c 40 to 50 Pages . 3c Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. Fleven Cents ‘ TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bell, msiness Office . . . Main 664 and 665 ditorial Rooms . . Main 1930 Sas ity Hditor .. .°. Main 666 A 647 ‘reulation Dept. . . Main 1927 reste Kinloch. A 646 and A 648 itered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. mit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. dress all communications and complaints of imperfect serv- eto POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency. ‘ribune Building, New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicaga ec cK, BALL ON THE FRIMARI W of Pike has a happy knack of hitting the nail hard on ead and driving it in. He be nominated for vvernarship by a primary election of unfettered Demos wants to 1@ greatest reason for holding primary election in the ,” says Mr. Ball, “is that it is the only mode to bust up jangs and rings, and busting up all machinery that may jas heretofore existed. Any man who is afraid of a pri- y election is afraid of the people, and the people should be ¥a of him.” aat is the right view. Smash all machines and all machine ticians. A primary can’t be run by machinery. ‘ old political hacks don't like it. They are afraid’of the We, and for this very reason, as Mr. Ball Says,-the people id be afraid of them. @@é-- ile admiring Dewey, the e Washington celebration. They astie reception. Jt would be rs to heed the Schley shouts. did Live well for not forget. Schley him a most en- the Navy wire- people : eoe--- A MAGNIFICENT IDEA. e Cairo Strect Fair, 23 announced in the Sunday Post- h, there will be an innovation in the shape of an Ad- ation buiiding. s the Ma:or and other municipal officials will transact mwsiness during the continuance of the Fair. It is so ‘ted that the people can see what is going on. The offi- 1 do their work under the eyes of their constituents taxpayers can observe at short range the collection wsement of their money. excellent idea and ought to be made permanent. If it ry to have a street fair all the vear round to obtaia ‘ity, then Jet us have a perennial show. ‘in particular would welcome such an innovation. ‘it more needed. ee s. —_— Dispatch petitions for peace in the Transvaal leave to the general sympathy of the American people ‘Ss. Mr. Bull, in view of our Philippine error, will ed at this and he will accuse us of inconsistency. al show whether the people of the United States or le administration is inconsistent. >> FITNESS FOR SELF GOVERNMENT. ig report Army Secretary Peyton of the Brotherhood of drews, who was sent to the Philippine Islands under gion from Bishop Doane of Albany, scores the American n Manila 4s a lot of drunkards, rakes and gamblers. force of this charge is lest in its fury. It is not to be d that the. American army composed entirely of irds, rakes and gambiers. No doubt war breeds vice, ig statement is a gross misrepresentation. Mr. Peyton ave been suffering from a nightmare when he wrote it. less surprising, but more credible, is the statement that agalas afe the most moral and most religious people saw.’ Mr. Peyton says, however, that they cannot gov- emselves. This is a contradiction. Morality implies the y of self-government. In fact, it is self-government. If Filipinos are indeed moral and religious, their elaim. to right to independence resis upon the very best of founda- 8. ' = = | ‘f 2000 Cuban officers and men have offered to fight against @ Dutch Republic in South Africa it is a very bad example come from men who have fought so long for their own berty. Possibly they feel that their country is to be seized y the war expansionists of the United States and that what hey do now is of little importance. is So = = ™ HAS THE GUIMFE GONE FOR GOOD? Before answering this question, if it can be answered,.it may @ as well to define the guimpe. At is a curious fact that the women think all men now’ now what the guimpe is. Every man has seen plenty of guimpes during the summer just closed, and yet few men know them by name. The guimpe is that delicious article of female dress which liscloses the shoulders while pretending to hide them. Now that it is too late to wear the guimpe, many women re asserting that they only wore the illusory garment under rotest. Its meshes let in dust, soot, dirt and sand. Those > dared to use the guimpe daily during the season will not * to show their suntanned shoulders in ball dress this T. cry against the guimpe is loud, but not very sincera, Ud not surprise the men one bit if the guimpe made its ‘ance early next spring. By that time the shoulders that d@ will be healed, and Eve will once more find delight in ing Adam. | haps the guimpe will be the “limit\Jin its peculiar direc- And perhaps not. ooo l officehoiders in Ohio and out of Ohio are called upon ute-to the Hanna-corruption fund which is expected Republican Governor. As Ohio is a Republican ‘ate, with a heavy negro vote, the Republican managers ust he in great doubt as to the result when they thus ap- ail to every pluceman to come to their aid. a = = GOOD FENDERS. They have strect car fenders in Chicago, which, like St. Louis Ynders, do some life-saving, but do not work in all cases. Se Record haus made a careful investigation of accidents re- ‘ad since the fender ordinance went into operation. ‘ing the vear ending Aug. 30, 1599, there were 79 cases Mich fenders figured. In 37 of these the persons were ad up by the fender, 17 uninjured, 15 slightly injured, 4 ly injured, while one was killed. In 22 cases the fender ver the victim. Of these 6 were killed, one escaped while the others were more or less seriously hurt. ‘ the persons were knocked ddwan and pusiied by esctping with slight scratches. Of the 79 persons “Ned, 20 were uninjured, 37 were slightly in- injured. nut on the cars, an average of two every week or more than 196 a “enders, even when not of ‘ir experience shows the That i$ haat 7 mot complete, but many lives have been saved by the en since the fenders were put on the cars. If the best fenders were used many more lives would he saved. Why not protect human life by using only the best fendere? It would be humane and righteous, It would pay. Se The proceedings in the arrest of Detective Stible of Chicago wires charge of criminal libel, sworn to by James J. Shea, for whom Stible had a warrant “and a requisition, have an uely look. They suggest a put-up job, in which deputy sheriffs were implicated. Sheriff Pohiman ought to investigate the conduct of his dey utiles, and, if his office was used as ean in- strument for the benefit of a man charged with crime, punish them. It is a serious matter, | —_ = = ww ee) THE BOERS HAVE FRIENDS. Enlightened public opinion governs the nvorld. judg:inents of humanity expressed jn effective every public question, An example of the power of public opinion to control the conduct of a nation was given in the Dreyfus case. France was driven to give Dreyfus a new trial and to release nine after a second conviction by the expressed fentiment of the civilized worl... It Was more effective than guns. A Another example was given in the Venezuelan controversy just determined by arbitration, when the New York World in- voked the puiic opinion of Englishmen and Americans to bring about a peaceful settlement. Again public opinion is invoked by the World and Post- Dispatch to prevent the infliction of injustice upon a weak people Ly a strong people and to avert a horrible war. Tie appeal of distinguished Americans to the President to offer mediation between Great Britain and the Foer republie ex- presses the moral judgment of the American people on the im- pending conflict. No man of enlightened moral sense can look without horror upon the situation in South Africa. There is no good cause for war in the controversy. The alleged causes are artificial and have been trumped up to further the plans of greed and ambition. A penceful, industrious, free people are threatened with destructicn because they refuse to surrender their in- dependence and submit to the greedy will of a lot of ambitious schemers and speculators. Whether or not the President shall offer mediation or—if he does--England shall accept it, this protest against an unjust war wiil be heard by England. It will be felt by England as something whica must be heeded. It will be indorsed and strengthened by right-thinking men in Engand an@ through- out the world It is the beginning of a moverucnt which event- ually will secuce tustice for the Boers, The American people cannot afford to let a sister republic be destroyed without a word of protest. The Guvernment at Washington should give voice to popular sentiment. >= S i a eee The moral form decide Secretary Long expresses the desire that Dewey's sword shall remain sheathed in peace, and asks God to grant that it may. But Dewey’s sword, and that of every other army or navy commander of the United States cannot be sheathed in peace While we are at war. Mr. Long’s remark, in view of present conditions, is quite absurd. +o Tho Missouri “‘outfit’’ is expected to contribute to the Hanna corruption fund for Ohio. Considering the result of the elec- tion in the Eighth Missouri District, the ‘‘outfit’”’ will not be expected to be stingy. Mr. Hanna wants some atonement for the repudiation of the Philippine folly. -— — S rr Secretary Long’s address to Dewey is full of benevolent as- similation where he touches upon the Philippine problem. What a foolish Filipino it is that is running away from the syndicates and the Ohio men! , ee, Ld — — The trust organs cling to the high tariff as if it helps the trusts, and many thousands of us think that it does. ee Lia a LOST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Excalibur isn’t in it with our Dewey's 22-Karat-gold sword. None of the high divers at the Exposition is a Kentuckian. Lipton and Ise may well say to each other, “Is it yacht enough for you?” When Edison extracts gold from sand we shall know what “pay dirt’? means. There are heroes who would as lief be Hobsonized as to listen to a long presentation speech. , With Alger it will be a Rooted sorrow that he could take no paft in the Washington reception of Dewey. While it is raining in the Philippines we are hailing Dewey here. ‘“‘Never-mind the weather if the wind doesn’t blow.” The Boers say that Mr. S8uil merely covets Naboth’s vineyard. They will do their best to make the grapes sour on him. Secretary Long puts all the responsibility of our Philippine folly upon God. Surely the angels weep when Secretary Long is speak- ing. Hiram Maxim, a bigger gun, perhaps, than William Waldorf Astor, has renounced American citizenship to become a British subject. The Venezuela compromise is much like that which comes in domestic life when the difference is settled by the wife being her own Way. given Dewey is a great man, cool and collected in any situation; but could he collect all the fares on.a St. Louis street car on Veiled Prophet's night? _——_—— -- 094 : : The Man. From the New York World. We frankly concede that Mr. Bryan is the autocrat of the Dem- ocratic party to-day.’ We fully recognize his great talents, his splendid eloquenve, his wonderful energy. He has personal magnetism that attracts men, the pelitical skill that manages and directs them. He can probably. take the Democratic nomination for the Presidency for himself or he can bestow it elsewhere. But suppose that in the fall elections of 1899 the country repeats the verdict of 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897 and 1898. Suppose that this is Nov. 7, 1#0—the morning after the Presidential election. Sup- pose that Mr, Bryan and Mr. McKinley have been the opposing candidates. Suppose that the country has for the eighth suc- cessive time declared against 16 to 1, with which Mr. Bryan is for the present so inextricably bound and wound up. The returns are all in. The last doubt, the last hope, has van- ished. Mr. Bryan has. the imagination to picture that day of. despair and anger. He aan see the thousands, the millions of dejected, gloomy faces reading those returns which will~-mean four years more of the’bitterness of Republican corruption and misrule. He can imagine how those millions, whose high hopes have been again broken, will feel toward him and his leadership. But suppose, on the other hand, that Mr. Sryan. shall have sagacity enough to wait four years, and be convinced in the fall of 1899 by the seventh successive defeat on that fatal free silver issue which he embodies in the public mind. Suppose that he shall have stepped aside and nominated Admiral Dewey on the paramount principles of Liberty and Justice and Self-Govern- ment at home and in the Philippines, How will Mr. Bryan stand before his party and his country on this triumphant morning of Nov. 7, 190? Admiral Dewey is President—and t4 years old; 68 by the end of his term—and Mr. Bryan is the victorious leader of a victorious and reunited Demo- cratic party, streigthened by the addition of anti-imperialist and anti-monopoly Republicans. He is everywhere admired for his sagacity in compassing the defeat of McKinley and MoKinleyism. Scarcely 40 years of age, he is the natural, logical and in all prob- ability the successful Democratic candidate for 19M. Mr. Bryan certainly has the common sense and genius to see that if he is beaten again this fall, to nominate himself next year in all probabUity means to injure, perhaps to destroy himself. To nominate Dewey means at the most a temporary self-sacrifice if to exchange a disaster-inviting nomination for a sure and bril- liant political future can be called self-sacrifice. Has Mr. Bryan genius enough to rise to his great opportunity? For President in 1900-George Dewey. for President in 194%—Willam J. Bryan. = = ———_— -— -_ ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. the BESSIE.—Oct. 10, 1868, fell on Saturday. DAILY READER.—Admiral Dewey Is a widower. SU BSCRIBER.—Inquire of booksellers about design. &. H. H.—There is no premium on‘half dollars of 1819, '25 and '. READER.—The Oregon started from Mare Island Navy Yard, San Francisco. First sighted off Callao. Peru. R. H.—There is no premium on Mexican money of any date. It is worth in this country only its bullion value. I’. A. F.—By the statutes of Missouri a widow is entitied to one- third of th. real estate for her life. She is also entitled to a has a good fender ang | child's share of the persona] estate if there are any children. ¥ POST-DISPATCH—CCTOBER §, 1899 4 ‘an Se ( : = v=— « PRADATEY MAGAZINES ’ ee DUMMY GUN FOR SIGHTING. It Paris genius to provide simple means whereby he guns may be accurately aimed from a point wholly concealed from the target or object aimell at without ma- "ats ote Bark See? del 1 eer ee * ew oF ’ wwe" af Py ak” Mee ONE G £un or gun-carriage. He. combines With a field gun or other piece of artillery an auxiliary or signting gun of suitame form and dimensions. This dummy gun is raised above the other, and the gunner tits astride of it te get his line on the enemy. The mevements of the dummy “re followed by its metal duplicate be- low, and when the upper one is sighted the other is ready for firing. The supports for the dummy gun are capable of being folded, so that for transportation but lit- tle extra space is required. AN ASTONISHED JUROR. _During a recent session of Judge Mc- Kee’s court in the first judicial circuit a man asked to be excused from jury duty because he had to saw up some wood for his wife. His request was granted so promptly that it nearly took his breath away, but the court detailed a baliff to accompany the released juryman home and Stand guard over him while he worked and perspired with the sawbuck for two solid days, when the sufferer returned to court and asked for re-instatement on the jury. nn ee ee THEIR RECONCILIATION. \ 3 : Be. ote ji a ee wil eu te’ I we: Soaker: (Shake hands (hic), old man, an’ lesh forget th’ pasht and be friendsh again. The President Is Tired. Mekinley sadly looks around, e's feeling bad, oh, dear, He wishes that he could sit Upon a Dewey cheer. —Louisville Times. down ! is the purpose of the invention of a | TWENTY USES FOR CORN. The Indian corn propaganda et the Parts Exposition and the conventions recently heid tn the West tn the interest of corm producers, have brought out the fa that over D) important predicts are now mant- factured from corn. of the most im- t rhe portant products is distilled apirits, the de- mand for which has increased greatly since the invention of smokeless powder, in the manufacture of which the spirits are large- iy used. Among the otter products made from corn are: Mixing glucose, crystal Rlucose, grape sugar, anhydrous grape Sugar, special sugar, pear! starch, pow- dered starch, refined grits, flourine, dcex- trine, British gum, granulated gum, gum paste. corn oil, corn oll cake, rubber sud- etitute, gluten feed. chop feed, gluten meal and corn germ, With the present economi- cal methods of manufacture, not a particle of the corn is wasted. There is no refuse. ‘THE THAMES SWAN. In connection with the marking of the Thames swan recentiy performed by royal swanherds, and by men representing the Dyers’ and Vininers’ companies, it is stated that there are now about 0 birds on the river. The greater number are owned by the Queen, whereas at one time the Vintners themselves posseesed about 500 swans. In olden days it was consid- ered a high privilege to keep swans and heavy punishments were inflicted on those who etole the birds or their eggs and even now it is an indictable offense to “steal or injure in any way a young swan.”” Some of the birds on the Thames live as long as W# years. A MAN OF RANK. Mistress: And why do you want to jeave, Kate? lea it anything private? Kate (disdainfully): Dear me! he’s a sergeant.—Judy. THE INEVITABLE. who faces what he must With step triumphant and a heart to cheer, Who tights the daily battles without fear; see his hope fail, yet Keeps unfaltering trust That God just, His plans work out for mortals: Is shed when fortune, which holds @Cear., : Faus from his grasp; better with love a crust No, m’am, I like the man is God; that somehow, true and a tear worid not the put ‘ever murmurs at his humble jot, But with a smile and words of hope, gives Zest To every toiler; he alone is | Who by a life heroic conquer —Sarah (,A0)€ . Freat fate. & Bolton, SO “ the rock eabdin, lithe and ‘“T wonder if ing her blue eyes frem the rays of the now risen sun she peered into ‘‘Hle said he’d The cap'a had better be pulling up sticks and gittin’ out o’ here, ’eause dad's An’ when them air two git ness of the far-reaching chasm. men, mad and Jim Heffin’s mad, too. thar’s show to be trouble. Jim pipes and smoke it, too, fer the done got the revenue men down on to be trouble roun’ Terrapin Mountain yit.”’ Talking ihus to herself, she started, low whistle. the spring. Heffin she muttered as s!} had been earrying on the ground. GRAY mist hung over the lofty perk of ‘Terrapin Up frem the misty depths -of a gorge pale blue smoke ascended from chimvey l’rom a door issued a lass whose graceful float over the rock path which spring that gushed from the craggy wall NMiountain. of a mountaineer'’s seemed te } } to the i@ua figure of primeval rocks above her. Cap’n Earle rs Ln) here is 1e@ placed the pail she cap’n ain't goin’ to git him now biushed and A tail, fine-looking young fellow stepped out into the clearing around Shad- the leafy dark- come ef he could cit away from his mad at a revenue man jus’ weil put ‘t in thelr till he ketches ’em, Dad's moonshine, har’s goin’ dad hed as rm’ fer makin turned quickly as she heardia | “Good morning, Mary; you are looking as fresh and as pretty as that little mounh- tain pink. What news’””’ The girl blushed to her ears as she faced him, but looked him steadily in the eyes. “Thar’s goin’ to be trouble ‘round he was goin’ to kill you for smashin’ his still on t’oether mounting. both eyes open.” here to-night, cap’n, an’ dad swore last nignt You better keep “Is that all?” he asked, as he came closer to her. ‘‘Ain’t that enough?” “No, Mary, I am not afraid of his threats, more than I do moonshiners.”’ ‘Look ‘here, Cap’n Earle; I ain't nothin’ but a poor mounting gal, or write. Keep them ere sugary things fer the valley gals, take ’em.’’ I fear your pretty face nd blue eyes } an’ I can’t read Say ’em to them as will As Mary said this she turned away. A tremor was in her heart, a sob in her voice, he had grown to love the handsome Officer. passioned fervor of a nature untaught, un- trained. And he, had he conceived sucha thing, would have smiled at her simplicity. That night, while getting supper in the little shed in the rear of. the cabin, she heard her’ father and Jim Heflin talking in low tones in the main room. Creeping near the door, she listened to their plan for waylaying and murdering Jack Earle. With a heart thumping with ter- ror she served their supper in eilence. As soon as supper was finished the two men shouldered their guns, got on horses and started away. It was a dark and star- less night... The wind moaned and sobbed through the echoing pines. ‘ Lord, God Almighty, I never said a prayer but this onecst. O Lord, give me grit "nough to git to him before dad and Jimes does.” Out of the cabin she rushed, dashing madly over the rocks that formed the bed of a winter torrent, but now gone dry. Faster she ran, now failing headlong, but only to rise again and rush on. At last she gained the plateau stood the cabin of Silas Coombs. Down the Ceclivity she dashed. cabin, turning she saw her father and Jim Heflin riding to She loved him with the wild and im- of Terrapin, where As she gained the house the at the as gre round, silvery moon appeared over the peak. “Open the door, open the door, for God's sake, cap'n! go like Satan was after you.” Earle rushed out. Git on yer horse and go, Grasping her with one arm, ag he saw she was faint. he turned and faced old man Mason and Jim Heflin. he asked. “What do you want? replied “We want you, cuss yer,’ over they rolied on the ‘‘gallery,”’ At last Heflin drew his and aiming brains had not Mary, with and Earle. if the mark arms. not seen by Mason. who had in his catching the dying girl an 1 do, what can I do, Mar but one thing, cap'n,”’ head shoulder bere, an’, an’,’ I'd Nke to have yer kiss me just onecst’’ ' Heflin, as released his grasp of Mary and the iwo men clinched in a deadly struezie . each striving to disengage his pietol from ‘his b t Would Rave bespatters a@ scream of angulsh, The ball went crashing through the poor gir)'s breaet his feet with an exc:amation of horror and fle the | orf sO0Uhed as if Liie@ sh Sif And with his kiss on her lipe, the JitUe he made a Earl Ear! Wyver cash fer d tre floor Wil Earle'’s thrown herself e pistol tn fiarted bet Weert) Heflia 1 madly dowr mountai: the buliet Ie | i” qaving let Oi : = pu tne-rest nesitat , aR. Cann 4 i don't my min’, — heroine Maker that hfe | she Sacrificed for HBarie.—Milwaukee Journal]. Aunt M ———_ -_— EE ttl atl All these whe have © Hrarer friend are welcome to write te me and ere welcome to the bem advice I can, give them. This invitatics & es- tended to all husbands, wives, sweet. hearts and lovers, whose hearts are troubled and whe have questions of great or little moment to ask. AUNT MARY. Care of the Post-Dispatch TWO DESPERATR YOUNG Tillis T am a young man, 21 Years of4, ane the | | like | sue. , and | rade. . nual festivities in the M ssouril metropo.is— ithe week when the Veiled Prophet maked | hie historic entry into the city. This ceie- vwung iady attending the snk nee of tie &, bool very much | weuld like ani see more of her, hu Pye Deariy drives beth of Us to deep 7. If you @on't let the girl alone I father will set the dog on you ANOTHER Yotnagd Geant J] am a young lady and am considered vers aome. last week | received a better fron gent. Whem I do not knew, bat wh ten seen, asking for,my phete and to call. TIT am at a toes what te you to inform me as te What course to 5 JOseviiint Ask your big brother to go after t young gent. ONLY A SMALA, TROY I am only a small boy of 19 and hate hed net much experience in this world, but 1 am deeply ia love with a darkeved Iittle beauty of 24 ve that is true, and forever, but my father obj ‘* tells me I have no business te love any girl, and wants to send me to the Heuse of Cor rection or to a reform school. I asked him tf did not love his wife, and he repented, moet « tainly, and I know ma loves him dearly, for ery day before father goes downtown tu busines ma meets bim with a smile and a parting & ™*, and at night, she greets him in the same way, like all true and loving women do. Now I doen't see why I should give up the girl I love and hope that she'll be my sweet, loving wife some day, and oe joy the same sweet life as daddy. I kaww my life is my own, but I don't wish to do anything wit out my parents’ consent, although .' heart is torn all to pieces. 1 must bear up bravely. ~ My dear boy, you are too young to think of marriage. Wait a few years. You have to make your way in the world. Dont assume responsibilities which may be very heavy until you are able to bear Chee. If you do you will grow old before your time and lose much that is good in life. You are a good boy and have good parents Be guided by them. They have your best interests at heart. A SISTER IN TROUBLF. As I have no friend or relative to whom I could apply for advice, I shall be very grateful if you favor me with your counsel through the Post-Dispatch. I am a young married woman, 2 years old, but at present am not living with my husband. Two years ago I married «a weil- to-do young man, at the time employed hy one of the leading business housea of this city. He was introduced to me at a ball and immediately “gan to pay me marked attention. He ealled upon me regularly, and as he was a handsome man, well situated and generally well behawed, I Taiher encouraged him. After two months he proposed to me. I accepted him, not considerteg properly the importance of the step I was taking After I bad given up my position a bookkeeper we were warried, and for a brief time got aluw tolerably well. However, I soon found was wedded to a man whom I did not love Wise he did not love me. Hils passion soon cooled off. He began to neglect me. his moner, drank a little, and ass#eclated other women. I found life intolerable with him and left him, returning to my former eecupation He seemed to be pleased that I took this course, fur WINDSOR TARTLETS.—Cream together two ounces of butter with two ounces of sugar; add a tablespoonful of cornstarch, two yolks of eggs and two ounces of ground almonds. Having lined 12 patty-pans with short crust put a teaspoonful of raspberry jam at the bottom of each, Beat the white ofan egg to a stiff froth, add it to the mix- ture. Fill the patty-pans rather more than half full, put cross-bars of pastry over each to prevent the mixture boltling over in. the cooking. Brush over with white of ex, dust caster sugar over and bake in a good sharp oven for a quarter of an hour. VEBEAIL SAUSAGES.—To make these take equal quantities of lean veal and fat bacon, with a handful of sage, salt and pepper Let ali be chopped thoroughly and worked together; a skinned and boned anchovy may be added to the above proportions. ‘Make into roils; flour thickly and fry a light brown color. CHARLESTON SWEET POTATO PUD- DING.—Soil sufficient sweet potatoes to make about a pint after peeling and mash- ing them; while still hot add two table- spoonfuls of butter, half of a grated nut- meg, sugar to suit the taste, four well- beaten eges and one quart of sweet miik. Bake in a moderate oven until the pudding is firm and brown. This may be eaten either hot or cold, without a sauce. The same receipt and similar quantities of ma- terial will make four custards, to be baked in pie plates lined with pasiry, without a top crust, NOVELTIBPS IN FURS.—The new furs seem handsomer than ever this season, and broadtalil (finest and softest of baby Pers an lamb), sable, mink and chinchilla are in the greatest demand. Three-quarter coats and wrape of mink or broadtail are en- riched by collars and revers or ruffled bor- ders of chinchilla or sable. Ermine is not much in evidence and will be confined pr.n- cipally to evening wraps. The three-quar- ter half-fitting sealskin coat is with us once more and for the first time In many years. A very sMart wrap of broadtail fits easily oe - ee Fa gti beeen smepenentc NEWSPAPER SAYINGS. > Tiicoas CECE SE CCEEC CEE CCE coe Rush to the St. Louis Fair. From the Jefferson City (Mo.) Press. For two days all east-bound passenger trains have been crowded with passengers bound for the St. Louis fair. There has hardly been standing room on some of the trains. Yesterday afternoon Missouri Pa- cific passenger train No. 2 had to p.ck up @n extra coach here when the branch train arrived to accommoedate the people Who came in on it, and then they were crowded. The branch train was late and bareiy made connection with train No. it arrived the passengers made a stampede for train No. 2, crowding it to overflowing, on a -* and it wae with diff.cuity that the conduc- z btu —— a = = ; pendence, i FumMmentsa, Zand when | tor stopped them by teliing them that the] branch coach would be attached to the main train for St. Louis, which was done as a solution to the question to accommo- date the crowds, Permanent Memorials. From the State Tribune, Jefferson City, Mo, The celebration of the Louisiana Pur- chase is a reminder of the greatest event in the history of the transmissiasippi coun- try. There are other incidents also worthy of remembrance. The St. Louis World's Fair will not attain its highest opportunity un- leas it provides a great and permanent memorial in St. Louis and forms the sug- gestion of others throughout the State. The Big St. Louis Week. From the St. Joseph (Mo.) Herald. This week St. Louis will be on dress pa- It is the crowning week of the an- bration is dear to thousands of the peopit of the Gtate, who always journey to 5t. Lou's to see the magnificent pageant and to visit the Exposition, wh ch is always woris eecing. Kentucky’s Railroad Campaign. From Louisville Times. & N. ts strongly enlisted [tn he fight to defeat Goebel by the election of Taylor that not only are the employes under pressure to suppert its cause Dut at- tempts are made to reach and anfluence all their connections, family and ial. It te not enough that those direc’ * employed . the ‘eo i of : rus Advice on@ tee Geer « ’ e - : for wetter chanhs re reel hus J am Avat« ; \* * eave ft am ¢ sent te it 5 and sweeps to t broad fril of high eo 7 of eT tail garment te « cone these larette ch la ant We fully smart a and omar as on hats of fur ory Vea ' and velvet on fur turesque as ey Slight praise TO REMOVE TU. or This method trouble Wet then hol dit The steam or gum, WHEN MAKING APPLE cores, bruise them and add milk for custard. Str: and you will find that parted a delicate flavor. far t« Wi resi im Med PriioS save the to the botled when boiled ‘ores nave ime GREASE SPOTS ON BOOKS.—Dust a j):t- tle magnesia over the pot, my UpPOR it a piece of clean blotting paper and pass a hot laundry iron a few times over tl, woen the grease wiil have disappeared. rrease by the L. & N. should be loyal to the po- litical cause of the road: their fathers, brothers, uncles and cousins are expected to fali into line. Even the young lady gtenographers who have sweethearts are ex pet tw! to make a ‘null’ for votes for either Taylor or Brown azuinst Goebel, The other day whose son of minor years is employed one of the departments of the lL. & N.., was summoned before an offictal of the road who sought to “bring him around” to Taylor, or the L. & N., decoy candidate, Brown. The citizen. a well-known Goebel man, in is noted: for his tnde- resisted all the ‘“‘nersuasive’’ afe- and finally told the official to “send the boy home if he was not giving satisfaction; that he knew Taylor too well to vote for him, and could not even stand for his election by the Andirect method of voting for Brown, and would continue to work for Goebel. The official then sald: “We are well pleased with your son. He serves us well; everybody in his office iikes hin, would like to keep him, but the L. &@ N, wants every employe to work In its inter- est, and anybody who ts for Goebel ts not working for the interests of the L. & N, Rallroad.” A Missouri Apple Tree. From the Dunklin News. ‘Squire Kinsolving has the most prolife apple tree on record. It has borne frult three times already this year. The first two crops have been gathered and the third bids fair to ripen. Plenty of Meat. From the St. Joseph (Mo.) Herald. The figures for the first three-quarters of this year of the buetness transacted at the St. Joseph stockyards are worthy of much more than passing attention. As compared with the business of the firet three months last year there has been an increase of over @,0 cattle received, 29,000 hogs and 10.00 sheep, in round numbers, who Secrets of Business Men. From the Louisville Times, A business man on ain etreet onee that he ioved ¢ paint® a amused himeelf with palette ct got out but it would ruin him If the in business circles. A leading wyrer w for . a RUMOCr writee verse conceals the fact ave, sedate men mule i eclared losing clients, and ere are «4 n 7 nancial circles who in scholars, m and :

Page 11

ay Dee , LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 5, 1899 re sh. a ~€ . 4 OF igi e a aie o cm, i ‘ Pm Se PON, cf xs Pe = be eee | Rai “ tae ee me 23 scl tie pan Re ek . =. 73°. ee F ae x $t ral Pte . oH te Se sy sa ~ i ake es. zy mee tat « on Aa = 79 —two cases as- fall sorted d ark dress prints wey dress prints—reyuiar price 6% cents a yard— per yard— Pe ,. cp secndesdsececces — size 42x36 bleach- pillow~! wite hem, good "lit mus aes tin would be cheap at 9 ce nts— OBEN. . cc cccecsccsseseseccseaces ' unbleached- wate ds fine Sheets unbleached— drummers’ sar.ples (unhemmed) regular price 45¢ ents eacb— each ~-2%e Children's Heavy hosiery~ Cotton Fleeced Ribbed Hose, double knees, beels and toes—all sizen— Jf pair Sieh és06 6606 6000 Hs 6 0 seaue knit underwear high neck, long sleeves: Drawers to match, ankie length— all sizes—each. é +[- —49-inch mohair ané@ black wool brocade—Enyglish armures goods and serges— worth 29 cents— DO BGO RY Bovewcccccencces 25c Boys’ Heavy Ribbed Shirts, A. tooth brushes fore worth 20 and 25 apiece ? —third shipment, picture natural wood, maple, Tooth Brushes, sample lihes, as long as they last— green, gilt, silver, frames and white, meta! co: ners, 2-inch heveled cut mats— immense variety handles, TO Sc das cetess eeu é BE DOGAT 006 ocdescccssvecs RYAN-CLARKSON " THE SATISFACTORY STORE. ALWAYS LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. —Stylish new taflor-made sui values at $15,0( —Swel! Cheviot and Kersey = jackets made and lined, such as sell for $5. and $7 will find them here for..... underskirts sateen petticoats, and ruffled, worth twice the price we ask this week, come and see our weer assortment Ab... 3. ---eeceeveaces 1.25 and wrappers jew style, trimmed with braid and ruffles, wide skirt, fitted linings, well worth $1.25—this week, at.. Moore-Shafer Shoe Co., Brockport, Friday and Saturday. latest styles and patterns: Hand-sewed, light or heavy soles, b lace, narrow, coin, bull-dog or mann of every description. The above manu makes none but high price shoes, retail for $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and pair. To close them out quick give you your choice for $1.9 0 WANT Tr yy WE WANT BIG SALES! Prices Throughout the House Will Do the Work. Only. a Few Mentioned Here — Out of the Many. STORE CLOSED THURSDAY AT | O'CLOCK P. M. OPEN FRIDAY AT 8 A. M., BRIM FULL OF BARCAINS. satisfactory values ia our great Cloak room. no charges for alterations. SUItS “Style jackets, silk lined perfect hanging sk: rt, pte igs $10. 50 in colors, box tg fronts, .00 elsewhere, this “oe “ Sl. 98 —New style black and colored —Our Satisfactory Wrappers— 89¢ $4 shoes for $1.98. Ve have bought the entire stock of samples of which we wil! close out at 50c oa the dollar, They consist of shoes of every description, in black or tan, rainy-day and low-cut shoes—ahoes Come before your size is gone. —Fine quality extra heavy silks pure silk black Satin Duchesse, soft and lustrous, best dye and finish, others get 85c for it, our price per POP... acvccccccccccccosces ae" — Mill ends of best qual- linings ity C rinoline in white, gray and black ] the 16¢ kind, ts, sweli 2 YARDS FOR .......--eseee- caline, Silesia, Silked Taffeta, ete, 20c and 25c goods, Ws dtc cnesssacendne a —One special lot comforts beautiful new cot- ton filled Comforts, choice designs and vood assortment of colors—this lot oe —Mill ends of colored linings Silkette. DG jackets well corded Friday, 98 OR is ce abe Senseesese, : will be able to astonish the most blase of | &™and parade of the St. Lous and East St. theater-goers, Louls Councils on Sunday, Oct. 1. Phe second act will be in Aa cafe, which John F. Reardon has been ¢lected grand owe ne. aged bl oc cegeies apm marghal and John J. O'Brien, assistant. Of course, Lucy Daly and Margaret Daly e parade will be formed in three dl- Vokes, the wives of these two comedians, | visians. of which George F. Smith, Daniel willbe with them as usual for, as ‘‘Happy” | Swee and William Sheehan have been Ward says, “We couldn't give a show appointed division marshals. The route without them.’ will be as follows: wiiiiiiasilins The column will form at the hearquarters, Gus Bruno, the veteran, was left here by | 1808 Locust street, at 2p. m., and move out the company that p ayed ‘At Gay Coney | Locust to Channing avenue, north on Chan- Island” at Havliin’s last week. Salary dif- | ning to Cook, west on Cook to Vandeventer, ficulties, it is reported, caused the severance | south on Vandeventer to Lindell boulevard, of his relations with the Coney Islanders. west on Lindell to Sarah, countermarch on _-~ Lindell to Grand avenue, where the parade (Lawrence Hanley and his players will give | will be reviewed by the grand marshal and “Hamiet’’ in Belleville next Sunday night. | be disbanded. There is stil) taik of a stock season at the The reorganized unlform rank, 20 in num- Grand with the Hanley company as the at-| ber, will make its first appearance in their tractions, but, as often before asserted, handsome new uniforms under the command eo far. “The Spider and the | of Grand Commander David O'Keefe, as- there ae week, and there | sisted by Capts, Thomas 8. Finan and C. a ; | . Fag ae es eg Be cee ia SS hiss ies " Nie tf i) ae ihe t a3 2 ; 4 " 5 es ¥ ‘ oy ; R ee ee oe eee pone aE Oe a Chicago, il. f which she is = IN MID-WEEK MARRIAGE OF MISS DOVE STEW- ART TO JOHN P. FLICKNER. POST CLUB WAS ENTERTAINED. Informal-Reception by Mrs. Clara Lipphardt. A quiet littla wedding of great interest to society was that of Miss Dove Stewart, dayghter of Mr. Robert Burns Stewart, to Mr. John P., Flickner, which took place Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock at the Stewart residence, 4157 West Morgan street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Early of the First Methodist Church, and the guests were all relatives or intimate friends. There were no attendants, and the Dride, who is an attractive and brilliant girl, wore her traveling sult of brown broad- cloth trimmed in buttons and braid, with a chée little hat to match. The ceremony was followed by a dinner, after which ‘Mr. and Mrs. Flickner de- parted for the East, to remain. several weeks. When they return they will reside at 4157 Morgan street, where they will be at home after November 1. The Post Club, ec mposed of some of the cleverest young pecple of the West End of the town, was delightfully entertained FTri- day evening by Miss Dickson of Cook ave- nue. Dancing was the programme for the evening, with a supper at midnight. The hostess, a very pretty and attractive girl, wore a simple gown of white organdie and lace over silk. Her guest of honor, Miss Ellinger of St. Joseph, Mo., wore rose- p-nk chiffon over liberty satin. Miss El- linger departed the following day for her home in St. Joe. Among the Post Club members who were asked to meet Miss Ellinger were: Misses— Misses— McDowell, Heege, Rose, Welch, Brockman, McMahon, Finney, ckson. Messrs. — Messrs.— EFicholtz, Rose, Ryan, Grace, Howith, Price. Valentine, The Egelman Botanical Club wil) have an especially interesting meeting at 8 o’clock Thursday evening at its rooms in the St. Louis Medical College, 1806 Locust street. The subject ‘‘Fruits’’ will be pre- sented with illustrations and lectures by a ty of the most noted botanists in the club Miss Mary Brady is to give one of her bright little talks—this time on ‘“‘How to Present the Study of Fruits to Young Chil- dren.’ Miss Mulford will have something inte resting to say on the “Classification of Fruits,”” and Mr. C. H. Thompson will tell all about the “Dissemination of Seeds.” All interested in botanical work are cvor- dially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Doran of Del- mar boulevard, with Mr. and Miss Demsey. returned last week from an extended tour of Europe. They were away about four months and during their travels abrag a visited points of interest in Germany, Tta France and Denmark. In Ireland thev mt ited relatives in Dublin and with a party i geaes toured the famous Killarney ake Mrs. Clara TApwhardt of the South Side gave a delightful, though informal, recep- tion Friday evening to some old friends. in honor of her 76th birthday. The hdéuse was beautifully decorated with the quanti- ties of flowers sent by thoge erie wished to eongratuliate one of the most admired wo- men in the fine old German set. Among the guests on this occasion were: Messrs. and Mesdames— Messrs. and Mesdames— ©. Lindensechmit, R. Schmitz. H. Krutzsch, Mesdames— Mesd ames— ©, Winkelmeyer, ©. Froehliah, H. Winel, K. Kirchner. Misses— Misses— Adele Schmitz, Winkelmeger. Paula Morrell, Messrs.— Messrs.— Max Froehlich, Walter Schmitz, Mrs. Fred E, Deppe’ gave a_ kaffee- klatsch ‘Saturday afternoon to celebrate her birthday. A bevy of handsome young girls assisted in doing the honors. Among those present were: Mrs. P. A, Baer, Mrs. Steuver, Mrs. George Hoeffner, Mrs. R. Siirret, "Mrs. Kreutzburg, Mrs. Gerst, Mrs. Hartemueller, Mrs. Thie, Miss Fhie and Mrs. Deppe. Miss Margaret Norris of 4121 West Pine boulevard gave a pleasant little card party Wednesday evening to the euchre club of a member. The game was played until 10:30 o’clock, when the prizes were distributed and supper served. Some of the young people present were: Misses— Misses— Elizabeth Phelan, Fannie Lawler Ann Lynch, Margaret Norris, Loretta Grace, Bessie Norris. Messrs.— } Messrs.— Will Lawler, Thomas Kelly, Iouis Beck, louis Sally, Harry Dougherty, Juigar Lyons, Albert Hennigan, John Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Geoorge E. Fearnley chap- eroned a party. of young people Friday evening on a trolley ride to Jefferson Bar- R. Sehmitz, Jr. racks. Supper was served during the trip. In the party were: Misses— Misses— Frances Cunningham, Lula McCue, Alma Koeppe, Daisy Dean, Lottie Boeppler. Mary Dickenson, Rosalind Brown, Marie Cotton, Mcessrs.— Otto Aufderheide, Ralph Berkemeier, Leslie Bright, Jobn Landauer, Messrs.— Charles: Flack, Charles Malone, Theo. Koewing, Barrett Peete, li. A. Dawes, Kalph Eilers, Join Dawes, Gossip. Mrs. Boehm of 2418 South Broadway is entertaining Misses Nora Gruber and Amelia Propheter of Cincinnati. Mrs. Irene Foot and son of No. 3545 Ne- braska avenue have returned from their summer’s stay in Indiana. Mrs. M. E. McCleany has just returned from a delightful Western trip and is at present with relatives at 4415 Washington boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Wolfe of 619 Ken- sington avenue are spending a few days with friends in Kansas City. Miss Fannie Reichardt and Miss Kittie Ruebel from Little Rock, Ark., are visiting Miss Martha Miller of 3408 Park avenue. Mr. D. Waldemar Fischer has gone to Europe for a couple of months. Mrs. Hi Kane of Kansas City has re- turned home after a pleasant summer passed with her parents, Mr. . and Mrs. John Pearce of this city. Mre. W:lliam Howe has returned homa, after a delightful visit with her aunt, Mrs, M. A. Jaminet. Mrs. Jaminet is noy cone valescent, after mer recent illness. Dr. and Mrs. A. Barnes and family have returned from their summer home at Green Bay, Vis. . Lewis Shelka leaves e0on for u . to remain all winter. ; H, L. Neuman and Miss Neuman f El Paso, Tex., guests at Hotel Beers for a fortnight. They are on their way home from the East. Mr. H. D. Whitcomb, Sr.. with his daugh- ters, Mrs. Hugh M. Taylor and Mrs. G. L. Nicholson of Richmond, Va., i6 stopping at Hote! Beers. The party came here to at- tend the Whitcomb-Cohen wedding on Sépt. are 27. Miss Plla Beers returned Monday from New York. M'ss Elizabeth Blake of New York is the guest of Mrs. George 8. Beers. Miss Jessie Smith of Minneapolis ds the guest of Mrs, Lee Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Wiison of Olney, IL, a few days are guests at Hote! Beers for Mrs. H. M. Batley of Indianapolis is vie- time Mrs. Quinn of 306 Park avenue. Mss Bonita Wood of Ellendale was given a surprise party by her friends Wednesday | evening. the occasion being her birthday. , Engelman Botanical Club’s Meeting— ~ No 1825, No. 1830. Drop Ear Rings. Solitaire Transvaal Gem » arrings, like cuts, in screws or S ” Screw Ear Rings. Z WILL war on ‘‘Transvaal Gems.’’ Pieces of Jewelry, all set with brilliant. dazz! ing“ gardiess of cost or value. COME TO-MORROY n at . AND JOIN THE ‘ARMYOF B BUYERS, See PIII VS OOM PAUL tei: WAR rusn And as that will affect our business in the United States, it forces usted Store packed‘and crowded with pes pes on getting first selections of the only semi-precious stone that wears and like a genuine diamond. The “Transvaal Gem The Poor Man's Diamond-—the Rich Man's Substitute. * defies One T Transvaal Gema. re. = the experts, housand an One * het less than 25c and many 5Me, 75c and $1.00— WAR Sere: ..1UC tiful patterns, worth from « ‘0G to $3.00 — WAR PRICES— 5c, 10c, I5c, 35c, 50c. than 50c and up to $2.50, paice..LUC to 75¢ WAR mountings, SEN. cn dasamedaa 69¢ worth $2.00; = drops. nye are stones 0 ' AN: the highest Neo. 119. No, 1109, No. 750. rf é. uality 32 Solid Gold a Ring, like \ \j Transvaal Gem Stud, acet cut, cut, with Ruby, Emerald, IZ ike ent, a magnificent brilliant and flawless and Turquoise or Sapphire doub- Ve CA flawless 32 facet ent ‘ well earn the title ‘‘The nearest approach let centers, surrounded by gem, pure white in col- ~ i in the world to a genuine Gans, inreg-ismall selected Transvaal or, in recular solid gold > ular diamond mountings, solid gold, at the/ Gems. os diamond mountings, at Ne / following mec the fi oa wing prices toe PRI : during AR -=AL E: ransvaal Gem Stud or => Transvaal Gem Solitaire drop or screw Solitaire Transvaal Gem “°@!! Pia, in solid gold Ring, like cut.pure white, | Mountings: ; $1.50 flawless, 32 facet ent gem | ' 2 karat, WAR PRICE... cceveee BLE 2.00 of rare brilliance y, in solid a, kar: at. Ww AR PRI® F.. ee eee eens | coose: BE gold mountings, in eithber|1 karat, WAR P> ICB....ccccsee RICE, . yes polished or Roman gold | Le Semey WAR PRICE. .ccccccce ° RICE. «-.++ coccoce GE finish; same a!so in im- | arat, WAR PRICE. ...ccscoce ai karat NS ah st eereneeees re ge) Wicgey — ported emerald, ruby or | 2%, karat, WAR PRICB...ccceess 3 karat, WAR ; Use eeeeeeees ove 4! 116 OF & ? vies sapphire doublet, former | 3 karat, WAR PRICE.......cos. By karat, WAR ERIC peed anecees eo ryt ee ormer p 4 50 eprce 010.00, $4. 00. '4 karat, WAR PRICB.....:cccee _ These are one-third regular prices. _ WAR PRICE ..... . A = | These are less thay ‘> regular price, ae ¢ LOT 2. LOT 3. LOT 4. LOT 5. | . | 2500 Scarf Pins, includ- | 4 eollection of Brooches| 1000 pairsTransvaal Gem| 2500 solid Transvaal — pee OS eee ing many novel and beau- | of great variety and/ Solitaire Ear Drops and! gem Studs, in fine gold- ’ beauty, none worth less | Screws, in fine gold: filled filled mountings, worth $1.00: WAR PRICE abe s ena, | in solid gold mountings. » karat, WAR PRICE...... welewiesd } erat WAR PRICE....... fa Lee A karat. WAR PRICE.......... karat. WAR PRICE.............. 2 7 WAR P THE DIAMOND PALACE, . MAIL ORDERS WITH CASH OR MON EY ORDER PROMPTLY FILLED\AT THESE PRICES. NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED FOR LESS THAN 50c. BE SURE AND ORDER BY NUMBER. t. Leuis, 814 OLIVE STREET, Between Sth and 9th Sts., opposite Open Evenings Until 10:00 See Mo. P. THE DAY OF ALL DAY3 day. go Ziege to-day he most tractions to be to-day’s high-class programme will record of 2:06%; Sherman Clay, 2: sas, at 4:3) p. m., race will prove of high class, will close an Interesting da BIG SHOW ‘building: MID 13 of world: MBE IN AMERICA. Al whole show in itself. prizes. ROBERT AU'LL, President. BIG THURSDAY, to-day. will be : hein has declared BIG rilliant galaxy of attractive features ever seen at the Great St. the unprecedented array of exhibits, embra@ing all avenues of the world’s seen in all thelr magnet.c brilliancy to-day. For inetance, On the beautiful mile track the third day’s events of the grand trotting ce between the best pacers in the and Kitty R., h riders of the plains from Texas, Wyoming ana } As great rivalry exists between the champion rough riders at present in St. Louis, an exciting and determinedly contested event. In the Amphitheater—Roadsters in harness; combined harness and gaited saddle horses; A epecial prize, presented by the State Bank of St. ‘'s competition in the greatest Amphitheater in the United States, he Edison Projecting Kinetoscope, reproducing the Jeffries-Fitzsimmons famous fight seventeen SLarters. will be awarded premiums. be the 05% ; scenes from battles on land and sea of Pictures of DEWEY WELCOME DEMO? The Great St. Louis Fair is triumphant in its world of objects of interest to mankin@d—‘The beet that ever happened.’ To-morrow, first of the Grand International amg and Riding Contests for the championship ‘ The leading cowboys of the world, inclutdiing the Ba COWBOY RACR, one-quarter ‘of a mile, between ‘representative roug reat 2:06 y Ruth, (0644; Tom Ogden, 2:07, anish-American war. dmiesion—Adults, S0c; Children, 2c. ‘ill be at ~ The Great St. Louis Fair, FAIR GROUNDS, TO-DAY. royally celebrated by hundreds of thousands of visitors and homefolks on this b THURSDAY a public holiday, and everybody us the Great St. Louls Fair will be viewed industries. stars of Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show, West, incl] 2:08. tandem Beginning to- STRATION and the Naval Parade at New Yor wi J SEP ti to-day, besi The unexampled character of the look at the magnificently featured events. meeting will take place. A special feature uding Giles So Neve wit and run-about class h Louls for teams—four-in-h for « “City last “morrow if the world and ‘ ll compete, A., MURPHY, Sec Our friends, city and country, over 4 years of age, 16 cents. St. Louis Exposition : “BIG THURSDAY.” in the Coliseum .... will mingle to-day in their support of the “Peo- ple’s Place of Amusement,” and they will receive a royal welcome. Innes and His Famous Fifty SBPORTSMIAIN’S SHOW in the Coliseum, Exercises commence at 3 and 8 p. m, High Diving, Fancy Swimming and other Aquatic §Sports. Visit the Art Galleries. See the Theaterof Nero. @ The Mannograph, moving pictures every hour, Bazane’s painting of Niagara. Admission, 10 cents. Admission to the Expositions including the Coliseum, % cents; children under 10 and in Music Hall, at 2, 4, 7 and 9 o’clock, Admission 10 cents. LADIES... What is the matter with this We have them. The New Millinery Store, HAT ? & CHORUS—"It's all right’!!! La Mode, — and 716 Franklin Av. aaeeuennnemens ss SOUTH AT or Notel to Destination. 210 N. 4th Street. Phoae 2088 Mainz... Phone 2098 Maia. ST. LOUIS. “ALL ABOARD” Tt ALL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH OR Special Low Rates Baggage Checked Direct from Residence STEINER’S Ticket Offices Branch, 1807 Market St. Opp. Union Statioa. " ( SET OF TEETH. Best Teeth (S.8S.W) 5 00 SILVER FILLINGS .e 22k GOLD CRO'NS 4 00! BRIDGEWORK National Dental Parlors, 606 OLIVE SsT.— Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Acknowledged to be the easiest and best painiess @itractors in St. Louls. I had 16 teeth extracted at the National Dental Parlors absolutely without pain, 2700 Park av. DR. WERNER, .$4 OMO'GOLD FILLINGS. $1 Np No charge for extracting. when teeth are ordered. A written guaranty for 10 years with all work. 720 Olive St. Open daily till 9 p. m Sundays all day. CUT RATE DENTIST. Until Oct. Sth we have decided to do ail work for ene-balf the regular price. Full Set of Best Teeth .... Bridgework, per tooth.. ... ... $2.50 Gold Crowns, 22k $2.50 Silver Fillings 25¢ All work guaranteed for 10 years. Positively no pain in any of our opera- tions. Teeth absolutely without pain DIAMOND DENTAL PARLORS, __ Opposite Barr's Olive __ Street Entrance. — OFFICE: Bell Main 2926 M. PHONES : { Kinloch B-1729. ———— Ahlbrandt Fuel Co. in” CO AL sor ROOM 634, CENTURY BUILDING. Teeth Extracted Teeth Cleaned Free. Silver Filllogs Free. FULL SET OF TEETH... TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Free. | Bridgework, $2 ae _feeth. }Gold Crowns, $1.9 All work guaran: All eed for 20 years work done free—smail charge for material only. Union Dental College, 622 Olive St. Best Equipped College in the World. Cor. of 7th and Olive. Second Fivcor. Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. dally; Sundays, 10 te 4. wdureasia DERM ALY RINE. SOAP but pare aad See ea C4 a a LAUDE 4 gm SORUBACH 110 N. Broadwa Tels. Main ab Saved 1821 Marke: St. 721-2945. Kvery where. stablishe® 1s/) ut [late lickerts. - ee | A Beautiful Complexion. ‘ecoiiet aad | RUGBY ACADEM wen re 8 + ee ee ae SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. $817 Olive St. Testh year be- 9 gins Sept. 18. Colle preparatory and epecial literary courses Individual iustruction for young men or young women. Ad. DENHAM ARNOLD. A. M., Prin. — AMUSEMENTS. BASE BALL LEACUE PARK. St. Louis vs. Pittsburg To-Day (Big Thursday), game starts 3:15 p. m. St. Louis vs. Cincianati, Sunday, two games, and Sportsmen’s waa extracted | $2 Ig ee — — oT “AMUSEMENTS, _ OLYM MATINEES THURS. AND SAT. Next Monday. Seats on T Sale Now. | MATS. THURS. AND SAT. Prices $. PIC 50c ‘Jacob Litt’s Revi Howard SHENANDe 200 PEOPLE! S&S HO... ae Charles Frohman Pr His Excellency: The Governor. he greatest laughing suce the past New York seasr CENTURY Prices—$1.00, 75¢, B0e, 2 WARD & VOK IN THE FLOOR Next Suaday. Seats os Sale Now. Matinees Tur 25e Seas DAY at 2 eat Seats at $0 Sunday Mat STANDARD, The Llome BON Presenting DREAM OF “T il Nest Week—R! COLUMBIA -cusiatil From 1:30 Tr The Reasow I! John EF. Camp Fthel Lay Ha m2 ta and a i’r e Sateuu Al - VERY FUNNY—VERY, HAVLIN’ neat RUN FoR YOUR MONEY Roland Re ——_IN— HIS FATHER’S Bl, «day, Thuraday and HANLONS’ EVER NEW SUPERBA Hoyt's “A Texas Steen?” aoe MRE is of Follyr—Two Frolics Daily. 4 TON SKURLESQUERS, E ORIENT. a e & Burton's rxtravagnelli NEVER STOPS! to 10:30 p. m. Dally, — p. mm. {‘e FOUR COHANS, ige ts. I Merkel Y: rk » and Adams. = ft %s 0. Little Charite Rossow, J ephine Newman, a Ilost of Uther Teleet PRICES 10, 29 AND 30 CENTS, ORCHESTRA G THIS EVENING AT &. SEATS RESERVED, RAND. SPECIAL TO-DAY AT 2. LAWRENCE HANLEY Aod Li's i. PRILES Runday, Octol Speci ilir Selected C ADDY CLANCARTY, isc, 25€ aad 50c. Phe Spider and Ply. yr he” HOPKINS’ '?*Rlatra, WEEK OF Dramatic Co. is ‘olgora’s Bargaia Mats. , 25¢. | Next week—"" 14th Street CGermaia) 1 To-morrow Evening, Oct. 6th, the “PAPACENO.,” Comedy tn 4 aot. by Koeisel, nme ow Stock (% Thousands Delighted a OCTO%ER 1 THE STREETS OF NEW roux. t ura; can-Americas Stare, 10-20-30 E + CXS 5 ee = Laughing Sarcecesa, Hell Te! rphope, ‘Mains Buffalo’ WILD AND TH o§ * ‘ . RIERA we. RPE ye Tt 22) Site dao tapas taal

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er a —_ 7 anae 7 _ EGRAMS FROM ABOUT NEW ASSOCIATION. ee eee ~ "$ PROSPECTS APPEAR BRIGHT iin, Anson, Scanlan and Hough All Send in Most Favorable Reports. - aiding of Clubs Up to Noon, Oct. 5. Won. Lost Pet, bo oer ee 88a eee ee ei Oe 44 685 a “eeeeeecer eet eees eee het 42 del OPTCCCe weeteee wes. it) ino 2) ‘Mere COC COB eeeesees ™ 7 ms Louis OCC TSS CHR aee $5 Go os _ meinnati Serte Peete eertas 47 4 miG ttsburg S+eeerve Ob dbs soe. ta 72 whey cago eee ED ES Pee & 72 ot ulaville ee ae be 2 40 40 w York SERGE BROebeoscoene Ol NS) 401 CEE. iv dccce cceics cee DO uf 34 véeland ere @ee te eeve rrr | 128 rt. Wednesday’s Games. ttaburg 8, St. Louls 4. iiladelphia 7, Baltimore 5. ooklyn 5, Washington 1. leago 4, Louisville 3. ston G, New York 4. ’ Where They Play. tsburg at St. Louls. usville at Chicago, v York at Boston. adelphia at Kaltimore, oklyna at Washington. @ affairs of the new American Associa- 7 ae to be getting in shape rapidly. ) Post-Dispatch on Wedne: sent rams tothe East : ies cormected with tl Gly “ae West asking > Associntion how situation stood in their respective cities. e Scanlan of the Washington Club led: “Despite all telegrams and _ yre- ts to the contrary the Washington Club n fine shape and will put up‘as mueh ney as any one else to prove that it is the new American Association to stav.” ‘rank Hough wired from hilacdk Ipinia 1 Kastern end of the new American As- lation is in as good shape as the West- L have wired President Quin at Mil- akee to call the next meeting at New kK the last week in October.’ esident Quinn, who hus just returned is home in Milwaukee from a business to Detroit, wired: got Detroit in line. This completes Western circuit, which is now solidly ed and which includes Detroit. i}- yr Sg oh “ ; b LF Sep 2 , % 4 t - ai 2 . sy : . ; iat “ - : = | , ; ra: K Pe da ie Sh ae i ae oe : = Dp see aye : ee. a Y fs ie oe : eas Alig 2 ae = rs —— } SO a : 5 ’ : ; oe ae " pits x ; ae k ; ‘ 4 - a \ : Pn Fi ar he te ee ° yas Cia . pa 5 uae Pkg + Erb tees ee ee . . 3 b A 2 ae » oe he m § te e 4 > 2 a3 ; vee 0S : ‘ a , ’ = ¥ | . P a” BE ON HAND EARLY. THEY CAN’T LAST LONG AT THESE PRICES. 7h perfect—all the new shades. but odd sizes only— may 1 Ladies $1.25 Kid Gloves for 50c bee or , ies ee Goods or. 3 e very department. are the greatest ever known. STORE OPEN TILL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY EVENINGS. don’t fail to give St. Louis’ at Fair Week's business ees i th te oO «eed ed a ee laa 5 son eten Wiha teed Sacks ' colored, worth S50-z . Séddoadsdéd maker, Johnny Blake; the famous Pitts- “ps 1 mit avy We eanines Fees. blue 7: ge . * —. — a a POCKETBOOKS 38-inch All- wool Novelties, very | burg penciler arate sp other oOytside 25; quality, for...... Tinea sinehe gee 56 Tinsel Stace aus , | . ’ : eed ree Cote eeeeenes eeeee ; ine : Pen ra ie : ‘any ip tes Boab fh ‘ Seal # 38-inch Brocaded Black ati bookmakers arri\ in St, Louis from vat ree ne , Lantio all Bralis, worth up to Sx Car PIS and U holster Ch lq lat of imitation att atin ious points this morning Reet ceinls aaad'y cle wlan ante vard, go Fair Week n : Haren S and Alligator Pocket-§ ° Soleils, regular 30° goods .....+++. ee CONS ee ee val, otc., &- 860°aeticls f00...4,s00. C at Tote and ...... SCR io rolle Ligaiterk Floor Olt Cloths; these are books—card case style~§ 38-inch Camel's Hair Block A Yard. They had heard that St. Louis was to pn SiMe gpa Shee oe Ree a ; Fancy Ornaments, made§ hard M1 finish: tlie kind ie abies ac ets all the new yee am ml Plaids, 50 value ............ ee eeee a) : ‘ . . . . ‘* ‘ oe isi ’ att ‘ ‘ a. c tr ines be a ‘‘wide open town” and they came here LADIES—an extra fine lot of Hosiery, fastBo¢ silk and Spangled | that sells for 25¢ plain or fan y ano.Veit color and seamless, ribbed and plain, Jet, new colors, bow § 4c yard; Friday . roman age Bigg ayy A RUNNER to open pool rooms with the rest. worth 25c pair, ge for 3 pair for ° Rc knots, butterflies, ete ie rae akon yin tame eater aged... OF ’ ‘ Week at sc 10c - : Never in the history of St. Louls were as ee ee, CG bbb innincs ian saab us up to $1.50 and - |! lot of IngraingArt Squares, stfitable for fooms, BQEs 2 creceorcecsset 15¢ Cashmeres, all shades, many pool, rooms operating here as now. Children's Ibe Heavy F' 1j as cheap ee ee 15¢ iT oPigiut ried colors, Some brusse!l ef- 100 Jackets for - Friday, per vard NE ET IG ay tee éunceda - see loom al x : . " hy 7h it . H Ss «df ePAvY oer i ined ee fects: all 81ZeES up to 3 yards lv 4. ~~ ‘ Denes ° : . ; A conservative estimate puts the oe , Hosiery, ribbed and plain some at (each) ; ‘ Chiliren up to 12 8 to 10 a. m., Coat'’s : : in Operation this morning at 8, but there Is double heels and toes - viSpae prpeidinaana 0. tetate ke etd. be Tl date ape years, picely trim- and Clark's Spool 4-1 lal ‘ 3 ‘ ae : J : ~ Obiied . re) a ee ee ee a a a be - . : . nN 3 probably twice that number running ‘wide caatauanl 7 EE GET $ [ 00 Corsets Our stock of Lace Curtains complete in everge de- i bhar- Cotton, for hand and ge Be Tonga Suitings, Choe ’ a 6aurendD & ii OO: Sil ; ani tail. Se) " ing extre ride e- oa Tue de in, * lay 7 / th ‘ eee ee . pro Mighth street the rooms are not only heavy fleece-lined, ribbed. double be for 19¢ $ ae. ee at he X : >, pe Piety wag ua border, gain, rricay at eg _— — 5c 46-inch All- Wool Storm and Cam- running on the ground floor, nut upstairs heels and t OS, ov b miery pee. 63 04 KO bh wh ’ Laces, buttonuhole ed: f $1 vw value, Oo tia a gy Ww ) Bas, ide quality . J they are doing business, and Serie ant ae Ladies’ Extra Fine Wool Cashmere and heavy pan and blue . +See ee ee ee see , Bere old for 8 te ool Bayaderes,always one set of pencilers were at work on the * fleeee-lined, fast and stainless ee paseiggpin : A 40-inch A 1 Pah? 4 ' > Ee , ol h lace and ribbon.c ' ‘ )-inch All-Wool Pebbl : roof of a bulld.ng he east side of Kighth cheap at 40c, Fair Week wath’ jare and: ribbow.ces NOTI 7 4 re ie te povee Pine pee Olive . Sie. 4 - the Lew breneh N EW PO RTI ER ES. $5.00 Jackets for ' Crepons, regular $1.00 values...../ The Yard 4 st ‘ ; i a ee ee SS ae eS PPS We Oe UES Oe Uae ‘ ape, ‘ , ; 3 . A few days ago bets were quietly taken Pt oil Elegant line of new Portierea, rich colors and cage é in a few places on this side, but this morn- ; Wriday ......++++0. 29¢ elegant patterns to select from. 1 lot Purtieres, A Few for Fair Week. 89c Brocaded Silks, Satins and ’ ing.the Western Union wires are in half Cigantic Sale of Linings. ’ heavy dade Dorder, nicely fringed top and 4-rvard bolt of Velveteen Tafetas—also plain colors in 4 the rooms. the blackboards are up and INFANTS SLIPS bottom: all new colors; worth $4.00 C ’ binding . eae China and Taffeta Silks— \ 4 everything is running ‘“‘wide open.” 75 pieces best kid-finish cambrie, no remnants palg, Priday (@ach)...-.eeseeeeeseseeeeeees GhOMED 4 the rest. The opening of_ the pootrooms Iron Reds Reduced 10 $2 OR ' its 390 B00ds for ........ ee beer sus a8 ae will wake St. Louis up and do the city a ) 7 Ge ’ f R ee s Whole lot of good,” Special Sale of Tron Belds—the. kind we can OY C. FOR MEN. FOR LADIES. FOR CHILDREN. fe Curling lc ee gre 3 y guarantee to be worth double—yo Fri ? Big lot of Figured Men's Heavy Fleeca-Linel} Ladies’ Fall - weight Ribbed § Children's Ribbed Fleece- J Irens ----: ta ad eh act . 500 bottles Ladies’ Crown Of! Shoe we daneen a whe aot el sivptioed day at $5.95, $4.75, $3.98 and 98 ma gp Skirts.QShicts and Drawers, finished ms satel stk 4 5o | Mned Underwear, worth up tof Corticelli and Belding’s ae ag regular 10c quality— t to hear. that the pool rooms were running ret ye ' * gat rt} Ma: Tseams, silk tape bound — S0e Ladies’ Heavy Fleece - lined 25¢, will go at rise 2U%4c on Siik Twist, new shades § Fri ay at nee Reig nbestinten, 270 amg iat le 4 aati “stn wi le ‘open Unlike Bookmaké r Blake he MATTR ESS ES aay Sars — ee gools. for y) Underwear, ailk finish,, 15¢ each size — new goods, Ae 200 pair Boye’ and Youtbs, School id ! ¥ ‘ ; hk ; ha Pa. ; Aieee ta. ann tale a Cae GOZOTL 2. ccc neeeeeeee : “—— ~ does not believe that the opening of the VEO. bi) eee epee QR PET CAD PSH ESSE oe CHSCESS EES oC ys . New? ris .” “Ei went Ue. above 16 at....... os vee 5t Gein its ant Tos rim in tan or black, com Ran ney C rooms will do St. Louis a’whole lot of ‘ali.aised Excelsior Mattresses ey eae ne aes a SP me sew Ribhed. Matted. aR Tee tear aa’ ‘ah. : 2 Furkish Ba 4“ OGS ..... sone eaecsees eeeee. ; ; good, Mr. Aull e nd the Fair Association Sao Neveen= pong Beregre sees, leather tuf ! ni b- oacigg $ 98 — a pee Pn ge TA we to le raed Po pure Whit and 4 rt - a Heavy = eer — > large ie Just received 5 pair Misses" Dongola Kid, a eecured the passage of the Breeders’ Bill nth @F &. i riiay oie ee ae et : aiso' a lot of beavy feeced andi ee” -34C > spine ote se EGRESS SED + oo se ocecee sees tip Button and Lace Shoes, & ; WOEER BF. BO 8 CMOS 00 hd cccc ce ecoveses , es aiso at jeuv y n COP noc ncasesedeeetaees*es seams, full guls Boe OK wa) Law. It limits bookmaking on horse races , ; 26. OU nerwts $3 49 an odd lot of Wool Shirts ana} [uqies’’ Fine All-woot Natural [ Seis [ull regular made, S067 a. . Head Rests, with) regular $1.25 vaiues—will go in F a to the track on which the races are run OF pesrhs, : Drawers, worth up to 39¢ Gray and Searlet, $1.00 OMY «2.455. petaee cesta . 15¢ silk tassei 0c 1 cae. hee healt pte eel re ist and allows each course only days of : PLO, CMON. oc cece cecenenes gomls, cut tO..... tee e scene finish ....+++.. nee 806 pair Boys’ Double Sole, Extension hibiter during the summer months. Li pro- Big Sale of Rockers. $| Wailsts for 25c. EX TRA-—Men’s Fine All-Wool Ladies” Rt et Children’s Medicated Scarlet, Edge, ratin Calf Lace Shoes, all 81Ze@8, F ubits bookmaking everywhere except gn 5) dozen Plaid Woolen § Shirts aud Drawers —- camel- Waol, ribbeg and pia ole all wool, 50c regular, . ‘se: regular $1.50 values—!vng as they last.. the ae eee and the penalty for violat- Rockers—the $3.50 kind—redaced to $1.08— Waist, beantifal pat- hair, red flannel and Wrixht’s # pinay aces... yer. SPREE Regs one Silk Initial - ing the law is severe. The li aS Le tiene ieee dh ianieueis calle mataa- q Se, VENSs S apcivll Pn Meece enitt ‘Y'. Ke. soos, Maa Mm. passed on by ry nd ye Fenty ae eee extra good and aepmecragie 13 4 an $I OR terus +s | a a colorings. a, — por ioe ao ga for it. oa ee eee & ounce Ry eeeeeée .. 980 Bie . s z s . clared constitutional. The police how ‘ve cobbier or saddle seat~ Friday at...... * while they last, we te $1.50 go. an | ifdies', Extra Fine Ali-wool eS ee ee ee Handkerchiefs Remnants emnants ey EES Ud ai, ponce, fi ever, ee reer C oe §9¢ Union Suits, natural and back Union Suits, We . ’ ’ are making no attempt to entoree it. ors’ . Fl De” od% 04.006 tee ¥de06om eoes hlaek $2.00 emis. for maeae, GR - cccctocsvbrvean 5c on lar go . —ae 1S AND B $1.50 Flanne 98 ea sae me a ie toned. mithed et igs ~ § 25 regular, : ty , - : ~ a eR MEN ° TU on fc : Men's Finest Pure Wool Un-§ Ladies’ ‘0¢ Heavy tebe EXTRA—cChildren’s and Boys SREY Ee ot oS a e. ros than ty Se Ot ee ee has been a Waists for....-++- C derwear, sitgie and double§ Fieeced Upton ? C Fine All-wool Underwear--a big 25¢ In Basement. AASBING i ne Ss ana hangers on. tl A f DEP y . breasted, medicated evcarlet, F SulfS ..ceceecees ser eeeees . lot of all kinds, in sizes up to tie various race tracks in the West and Sa s Table linen eatmel’s hair, lamb’s wool, etc.,— Ladies’ $1.00 Heavy Ribbed 34, worth up to EXTRA SPECIALS . . . by 2 ’ Sa Ss * fee, ‘’ | on : " ‘5 : . ° i a th news that Bt. Louis is Wide open i Rov’s brown and black Fe- ; $2.00 regular, 8 Pieeced Union 5p $1.50, gues g g and 9 LACES, i having gotten out they are coming here Men's and. ‘i Wate geben, @tvles. fresh | 0CO Remnants GE nicsnancssedoen vo ccnccs WOO U SWIG So begeMersessconess. PF mea 45c, 39¢ 50 Percales~10 remnants of wide Percales, on every train to put ia the winter. The > tg and Sort Sa everywhere at 6 o andy LUurkey. he ed 500 yards of elezant fall designs, all sc roums were full of this Kind of people en Seth BOOS, SOM Cre Th am Bee BEive? Black and | worth §45c; will go Friday at....... catia Wednesday afternoon and will be full cf 82.00; Friday gZ0 Of 39 Bleached Ta- Cream Orien- y them avain on Thursday linc vawagdadoevecsasentipS sae C all C ble -Linen, TOWELING, TOWELS, SATEEN, SAMPLES. Bed Spreads, Bed Spreads. TOWELS. tal Laces M sin 300? remonants of yard wide, heavy ; : ea ; ieee brow Rerby- newest) worth Sp to At 8% a. m—§ 500 doz. redf At 8 a. m.—J 2000 Sampiesi 300 Marseilles? At 8:30 a.m.§500 dozen worth up to us unbleached Muslin, fall yard wide, A great any § Louis ‘f ‘t] Men's biack ard ee ee B Suc vard, 2 tof 1000 yards] and blue check] 4690 yards] Table Linen§ Pattern full) -200 fullfbluo and red 850 vard—Fri- | worth 6c; Friday, SPORS BART St. See » Petre (Wen shapes, best make, others sell them for} 7 ds in afblue and red§ fringed Tow- y double size] sixe Crochet§ border Honey}, is ‘0 in Basement, at C } ‘ . a ee " " ‘ "Taras « . . y . ‘ . a & ° as . nat , eC CS eee eee eeeeeeee if ave for Géncinnati F riday to attend the $2.00: }. riday they zo Obe alana. Pridar. che ‘kK Tovwel- els, 7 ge value, Pla k Bateen, worth o¥c yd., Bed Spreads. Bed Spreads, Comb Towels, av at Cc, | , opening day's races at Latonia on Satur- for wed 66S 6006.0 64 SORES ES EESEE CECH HUH EE Ce os per vard 7 ing, 5c quality, Friday, each, 10¢ quality,for each $1.50 value. each, each, and Flannelettes}00° ee ,~ Loe ay any § ‘eatin apttt dian ike tawant fina of men’s and Dovs’ ¢ a uting, suitable for a Sr Gee ening atthe Remeeaaae 80 tHOTEE An clogent fing of men's.and boys’ Phal . ¢ tic 3ic Sc Ic 98c | 35c | 2ic BC fant Dress, ..n4 fleece lined wrapper patterns, in the meeting at the Queen City. Caps, $1.00 and as Cheap @S.........46 Cc " all worth from §'4c to 12',¢; 5 i Moore tough luck came to Fred Foster, at O O r will gY Friday GR. 0660606606666608S00 600 0066066 C 4 Norris Park, on Wednesday. Jeace. an- n ul ts —5 cases of good, heay other of his string, looked a winner all A ft Canton Flannel aa on tae! yap om a over in the — race, when she fell, but GREAT 3d Floor. - ton Flannel, worth 6c; Friday at.......... s¢C * was uninjured, “ ~ ; w ; —10,000 remnants of ----—- ’ — oa ‘ Waidie “eine tak Aide Gee as BEAUTIFUL $3.00 Y There is nothing succeeds like success. Everybody knows that [Comfort Calicoes~ 3°) cP’ Comtort Hawthorne on Wednesday afternoo) -Pi ; r : ‘ : : “alicoes. in li acaeseay. atveracgn. DECORATED §-Piece this is the place to get hats at areasonable‘price. For this Friday [| Calcoc iD Tani and dark colors. alt = Bp , Semper Hgo won the Autumn Hurdle ; T ‘ aini +4} : 4 Handicap at-Morris Park, Wedneaday. Ju. Dinner Set. for Decorated we will give all the remaining visitors as well as the home people Cotton Batting—?0° rolls of good Cot- lius CeSar was second and Merlin “third it H : . : ; sane ton Batting, arger rolls, The Dwyers’ Ben ddr rah -unbleced, tne Toilet Set something that will make them talk about Schaper Bros.’ Millinery worth 7%c, will go Friday, ie race was at two miles and Semper Ego. fo Department ‘ in asement eeeeeve @eeteeee eee eee eee eeeeeeees : pg vIn the betting, won it by five TOF i ; aed : Blankets cases of good 10-4 size Blank- ngths. Gens 5 1500 Golf Hats, made of cloth, trimmed-in velvet and quills— ets, worth 60c pair; Rc ‘There will be two stake races on the Mor- (; for Friday C0066 oC CHO EOe ee deen low Tedes checed bene 60, 4.8000 ensbal C tats aedaaaatat abl AE a eree: : sang Park card on Thursday afternoon. The ‘ful D — Comforts~2 cases extra large Silkoline : »Y) "iA +hoay “~* i t+ rhe ’ PCOoOr: So | ~ & . , ° : > - } eniries to tuem are: Just think of it-—a beaut —— Where on earth can you equal this? A 100 Ladies’ Trimmed Hats—these are beauties, worth every Cotton Down Comforts filled ! a me . — pelle Meade Stake, last seven Dinner Set, all , neat Decorated Toilet Set of ; ; with white fleece —worth $2.00— $I 48 / rlongs thers le: * Sarl os — * a . “ry . ; ‘ri M 7 saa 0 P D Z rs swe . RR or , large, Use i Lili pit i‘¢ we 5 tj useful) pie Ces, cent of $5— I Tl lay for. *ee © £ wee Se «4 @e@e66c00 6086 6 ¢ ** *- @@eeet8e *ee s will go Friday at SPeeeeeoaverveeeeee eeeee ee s a pens were, 254° »- 110 CGP OMIM coc ccccccce ‘soccesveeds peeins Ce a |). grrr. eee hesces Weblewaes : od : ‘ : , i Ges. Mart Gaty ....115. Tage...) seach 110 : Fees extittn Anne entil 2) dozen Knives and Forks 1000 yards of Changeable All:Silk Ribbon, 4 inches wide, cheap at Skirts~” dozen of fancy Skirt Patterns, ; Dr. EKichberg 115 The Barrister ... 105 2 dozen piain wit id at 7% et if ‘usually sola at Tc set if p ' C worth 30ce—Friday, while be , ’ neers 1)06C6Gien. Mart Gary .107 ere ee > Ae ‘} ASE EN Be NJ re 118 Lady Tiiiees iat Se 10 — — 1 re SRIN TNS a ——— a priewae : —_—— “ _ — Snenritinncampttetitins ee re ee 116 Tamor Pas Ae he 106 Seaton : . ; Muskading 113 Precursor o' 2 fust'fies a meeting with him for the chame , roping contest to be held at the Fair Toluca pdeweee 110) Clareba : ‘cae pionship, Grounds on Saturday. Waring ....666 seeee 10S ieCoy, on the other hand, claims he is : 2 These. are now sit tdere i. themed J th eget aspirant fot, the Ronore snd | With the Amateurs. j SIX ] rs | Sus- saivs there is no one else ior Alm O lee li ha . . pended list at New York. The New York put the champion ae St. Anns defeated the Andrews by 4 * World of Monday says: ‘The jockeys gus | Wits aime that tt ta hie ambitio: a a en O 4. " ft 4 J BAYS. . ¥5 6UsS- Fone): Samet “jtz claims that tt 18 nis amopiciion to get | ‘ , amertita ; pended include the best riders in this coun- a 'on-a return match for the heavyweight ‘i 1 age Madde nvilles will play the Acts, Sun- try. They are Maher, Clawson,:W. Mar- THE LEON AND FLANAGAN CON-) Ghamnionship. He says he is confident that, BOTH WILL BE IN EVIDENCE AT ‘noon. They would lik ~— we — tin, Turner, Spencer and McCue. ‘These ‘© wiven the ehanee he will again capture wwe = SC, oul e to near from first-» boys are capabie of making from $10,000 to TEST So DECLARED. } | e honors but in the event of h's los.ng FAIR GROUNDS THURSDAY. eee ae Aare John L, Madden, Mad- ss $20,000 a year.- They have | bik ‘utures ight » willing t e Coy : , 3 . = In front of them. — ee ; a £492 By oi gg defeated the Eastons, Sun- | “Is it possible that all of these 'S. Ate eis “ie ae - Ste'gner who was at one t i : P day morning, by 5 tol. Hackett pitched a| Em stiuieel Wave. toabe aan ae ee ter , cop the [7 uark Stezner, who was at one time St.|* ‘phe attendance at the second day's trot- | nice game, allowing the Hastons two hits. | Gal | futur ‘th it I Leity fi ay alin te von ts Steve Flanagan, the most famous on *s Louis’ leading he af Weight, ane et ye ing and pacing meeting at the Fair The St. Anns want a game for next Thurs , Put es, eir capacity tor making fortunes . Cae eee re aS nd Caep me boxed 0X ‘itzsimmons in Armory y ani ya CLG 7c . lak nee : : : 7 , ~ ill Made wre vires pf tec, nit the sake of earning a few | Philadelphia bantam Wweisth P a 7 : * | Hall, is in St. Louts and looking for a match | Grounds was much larger on Wednesday Warkt's Fates, Bade tecnce een bene fs rm mecaion mace are the loliars bv j egiti ate ‘Tork? » faAha : wl } nar Or ivew: OK, rar ent . , ‘weight Stale .7 re ve . ; ‘ ; ’ a , Li? ale VNOLICSs, Oo rm IAT CUs")oOrT e Toc ie oy shine vr looks erieaetuds og re ‘ype €| Leon, the champion bantam in ae Oe ee heavy we nag greeny was ON®) than on the day before and the raceS]Shachs, Globes or Nite Address © ad ey ; and pre- ele =) We 14) ; I ’ will ANA vei ! met in Cs | outs Wertmesaay nigi in ‘ Of i Itz S trainers wnen tne atter met Cor- wer more inte re sting Hackett 41% Kaston avenue vent t e jar cof (Be body in walking. ry Seve ul I ‘“aAce-poers 4 1 an > | . se he ap heat a v > .fare rorrf aft . "Sy? (“ity = \ > ; mt , ry.) ot ‘ 4 —_ an , is th t "ehana boye are thieves ind aereie twenty. round boxing bouty hich heteree | a ee ee . Hetty G. and Bertha Lee won the 2:30 The Evans Blues defeated the Little They last you twice as long as the In- : ach 4 ’ a cA ‘ ; r 2 , . — ; . . P ‘ ti. ei the severest punishment the turf authorities | Joe Stewart called a draw. | adie Connolly has issued.a challenge to | pace and the 2:19 trot in straight Neats, pea A Mg ny Mi ey i Be to fertor qualities that cost you just as Cap initict. . ) “ea sefentific contest the mil did not | meet any 135-pound boxer in the world, The | but Jasper, who took the first two heats | oii ocses. Address Roy Exelostas 1105 anes. sucew nothing ke COue- The popular idea just at present is that As a scientn tween Clarzace | New Brunswick pugilist has entirely re- | of the 2:18 pace, was distanced in the third Pave ~ nlevard. ° Y *-8sleston, 41 van’s—the heel that gives perfect satis- one of the big plungers, whose winnings | compare with the bout nt bween oe gained his old form and thinks he can give heat of that event and the last two heats age Soulevard, aes faction. — Seve ™ | a this bedetay- sed have rolled up into the hun- Forbes and Morris Rauen, my of the topnotcners a hard fight. Ol at will be paced to-day. ; : ; The Cushion Heels added another game Any dealer will attach them to the creda of thousands of dollars, hag been re-| r\awagan was too speedy for Leon and | ere | ,The 2:30 pace was taken easily by Hetty }1, their string of victories by defeating || 8l0e8 you are now wearing for # cents. sponsible for al] the bad riding of jockeys, |. +. i Boxing way he sometimes gnade a) Fim Callahan, the Philadelphia feather- | G. im 2:18, 2:18% and 2:21%4 the World's Fair Sunday afte , a Wea send a sample pair for 4% centa to Phere are those who would believe that | 2" wee the other fellow, but when at eoMe | weight who recently defeated Johnny Rit- rhe first two heats of the 2:19 trot came '& to 6 The cr ick Slenens’ tame gy Ae any one who has ditheulty in finding this plunger has’ all the jockeys under his td tet ting and roughing it Leon was t00 | chie at Coney Island, has agreed to give easy for Bertha Lee, but in the deciding | and hie were in the oints ” ~ te them. tm po noe ee ee like, a eke for his opponent, and in the latter |) the Western boy another chance .within heat she had to do her prettiest to win by W rid’s Fatr ; The renters Was the hedvy string of puppets.” MUCTIRe i" . Berens fe ows were backed ; three weeks. a scant length from Huxam. Hippolite Was 6 whe, , ae be 7 | ' tice the contest his Dl vel p tn as aaa , - .| batting by the Cushion Heels, they makin O’SULLIVAN RUBBER C0 Lowell Mass Se ee part of 1 ‘ 1ore steam —— a very close third. She looked a Ikelj af , : f 5 " ’ ’ , " . ie more Sreaiil, : : ‘ 4 ‘ ~ > t ‘i¢ r ist 4 ts. . i WITH THE RUGBY PLAYERS. |" »Y fr te mol | Jack O'Brien, the Quaker city welter- | winner 50 yards from the finish, but swerved | TC jiowed ihem to score six runs, Me jf Porew enn it at Sar > Aret round Flanagan WwW fast 928 > weight, is still laid up in Philadelphia | and then left her feet and was a length oJ { ney ne cei. Shines Mek “ae ‘on ie you wait at The L 1 T si In the mt Y ate atte * vn Leon reminiled |nursing a broken asm, an injury sustained | behind Huxam passing the finish. The time | =°??° er, the aa ae Like to ar- MURPHY’'S BO 'THLACK PARLOR, a -. eams Now All Hard at’ Sy a ae ‘uit of a bantam rvoster ‘in his fight with Tommy Tracy in Chicago, | in this event Was 2:16%, 2:17, 2:16%. peo berg ee SR cag oriths he ae 4 ony For Ladies of Gentiemen..........-.-. Work in the F ee eee. , —- —— fee Peet + owe 4 A Aly Mn MEM Basement, 19N. Broadway, St. Louls. | These last few days hav gre , ‘ oS hee were given at 112 pounds | Frank Erne, the lightweight champion, The programme for this afternoon's ee Sos Schneider, 324 South Jef- | ast aays ave proven disas- Ang Revie 7 at ; ked far the heavier and {has gone under the management of R. . | trotting and pacing races will pee : * aii — a trous to football practice owing to the me ne ‘at he ewo. | Smith, the Kastern racing magnate. the most interesting of the meet- | 5. Northern Centrals (formerly © the rather high temperature, productive of | me the first round’ Flanagan seemed to | " ten Mint Ing. ere wih ae sam heats of the | Silver Seals) played a tie game with the DENTISTS. lassitude and lethargy in the players and 'y “0 at will. and ] eon did not gt r in a z Clay Mee I ma the ‘ hicago bantam who pprmeensge sx 2:18 pa we the 2:06 pace, the fea- Macddenvilles at “M i\ddenville on Sun lay ee _—_—_——- ° - ; cage graph 5, a pares SS. YO aed 18 _ ? ‘1 i meets irry Ware of Engiand bef the | ture o e event; @ 2:25 trot 2: ace ja. . we a an a strong disinclination to exert themseives ; gle telling blow. But in th pal " | | On ‘Club aca P 9 kK davies Siar tatters | and a 2 14 pace. The entries ae these The score was $ to § in the eighth inning, ESTABLISHED 1871. a bit more than they have to. always alt Leon woke up, and then it Was niber } | pa : ot this pa nth rit gg Fe. eth wi) ae i events are: 3 he when the game was called on account of - evil condition on the coaching field, where, In the third and fourth rounds it Was : a) ; f 5 e ‘ . r es , i PS ta Gy te hg la —e | darkness. The feature was the battery BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOM of all places, the men should take_ their rive and take on both skies. In je Ee plane ees tue aoe dae Sedat cal oom SF ie. moe star Pele, Ee et | work of M. Farrell and W. Walsh and eid of hbo a vim, bever shirking and ever | and sixth Fiafisgan lance . oe" P — gg | bt - ils I Sili al \ Papa Marion. tig Sandy, Ren Bolt. Gem: poo all a, wort fet. ak cakes — 415 WN. BROADWAY, bet. Locust and St. Charles va ' i ore ri ; a receipt. mn the seven LI e000 ii} ¢ th a Jy. Be ale: ; 4 - larper Baronw od t itrais, Who piayed a "ee upnAi Zame, n Football is essentially a cold weather | claret and Flanagan catied to B seconds| , ie W ate 7 > a. - bs > " innie. wi wo P ~ ne ~ I the second inning the gseore stood 6 to 0 BRIDGE WORK, ; 00 Wace sport, bracing atmospheric conditions be to get @ piece of. sti ‘king. plaste! Leon | The Weidman defeated the J t. Louls Pa- | Electropoise, gy Vf 7 ve R aydown, against them. The Northern Centrals play per tooth .......... os ry. : des ; . : . ‘ 7e ‘ ys wal pre 7 : in cel a i pez >? - ay a , ; io rill Oo sedford Gir , a : wy P 3 : a, " nas _— a ing necessary to put spirit and Gash in| at this stage had in some Gay started the | Pe Box Factory team on Sunday by 2) | Conan, ev ourse’ $1000; Giles Noyes (2:06%4), | Maddenville again Thureday. They would | SETS OF $5.00 — ge te ae sy rede m g on of the ase biood from Flanagan's: forenead. Sos 4 | 2 cd Ob aa oe Clay (2:05%). Baby Ruth (2:06%4), like to hear from ‘ge hy mereeg ge ne Se cae bateenes Qu: wo dgdays nas intcerleree reatly with the | ejght} jinth there Was am even CA* , ore ' fbi « : Ltee >-Ac) iay Address all challenges ‘Yr ainless . 2: practice work. “e ‘ hanes ’ ‘ . to hear from the World's Fair, f;reen FSTARLIGHME: _ Ca ae ane, pe seas ee eres gameness, for in the 24 roo ty Ry py iia but@id not have time to protest before the elle. trees and Cushion an are all ” ~ ~~ HIV! a“ An an Ss AT Ww } "as iington; ; ‘ ig a MeATANCH, lt eCuame 0 1e waree bi 1] rang for the beginnin r of th a first , P Cc al en #2 t t. Brook rs, 23 North 4 ~ Manuel Training School at Empive Park, he's cdot fellow and fought Leom back at } round a > Besides the above there ge be af pe Tenth » ag : LEADING DE N MST 4 ye : n Which on , ay WCOPR BRPOADOW PAINLESS Ovrrn* SUSDAY R.THE NEXT 30 DAYS pA You cam have those bad teeth ex- tracted with gas or a cele lowe remesy ant a pew plate im a reliable manner and teed, for $3 and ap. E. C. CHASE DENTAL ROOMS, S. BE. Cor. Sixth and Locust Sts, Find a buyer for your typewriter ?.-D. Wante—l4 words or leas 3 cents, nearest drug store iw 6&6 branch office, EXTRACTING ea eee FO

Page 13

eo TO ST. LOUIS GUESTS! GREETING!!! Before you purchase your Feotwear see our great stock, the finest in the city and Prices the Lowest. Ask your St. Louis triends—they will tell you. Special For Fair Week to Introduce Our Shoes to You, Calf or Ladies’ = >= ZEAE: S x 5° SS ° SSSR ES SSOSS SSS ZZ: Wik ULV LOOK, Chief Desmond Charges Con- spiracy in the Shea Matter. ee ISSUED DEPUTY SHERIFFS HELD THE PA- PER FOR SOME REASON. WARRANT IRREGULAR. Document Served on the Chicago De- tective When It Was Thought He Tould Be Jailed. When With being a celled in the f James Ll. Shea, charged fugitive from justice, was the Court (Criminal Correction Thursday morning the defendant was not present. Pnstead Acting Presecuting At- torney Gernez stated that he had informa- tion that Shea had surrendered in Chicago, where under indictment The here was laid over until Saturday. It Was on account of this man Shea Detective Frank Stible was arrested. was told in the Post-Dispateh Wednesday. “The Chicago tive’s arrest was the most flagrant use of a pull that ever came under my said Chief of De- tectives Thursday morning. “Nothing seemed to satisfy those back of his arrest save that he be thrust into jail. “Everything seemed to be timed with the end in view that the detective be placed in jail and that the defendant be given his freedom. The issuance of the warrant in the first vlace was one of the ugliest jobs has come off here for a long time. Braden signed the warrant downtown where 't had been drawn up by Attorney Napton, Shea's attorney, Monday evening. The warrant was sworn.to at 9 o'clock Thesday morni ng nee was placed at once in the Sheriff's hand No attempt was made to serve tf until late Tuesday even- lig. Tam told that they waited until they thought I had left the building before they tried to serve it. “It happened that IT was here and even then I could scarcely prevent them from locking up a man who was doing his duty as an officer of the law. “Just where this pull eomes in is not ab- Bolutely known. The actions of ‘Eddie’ Al- right. a member of the House of Dele fates, gives rise to some suspicions Mr. Albright was here doing all in his power to get the detective in jail. He leudly commanded the deputy sheriffs to lock the detective up and show him no quarter. “Shea was conducting some kind of a Business in St. Louis, He needed some printing matter. Mr. Albright is the rinting business. It is said that Al- right did She: printing. It is said that Shea owed Albright money print- ing. I have bead the amount was about $180. In ease Shea was taken to Chiearo his prospects for getting the $180 were not bright. “tt looks as epiracy to eet Shea out get the officer of the to do his honest ditty into trouble.”’ Chief of.Police Campbeil Was even indjgnant than Chief Desmond. “The man who issued the warrant should not be left in charge of s0 important an office,’ suid the chief Assistant Prosecuting Johnson was not in the the warrant was issued _ Braden was acting said Col. Johnson, “and | knew nothing of the issuance of such a warrant until | read it in the Post-Dispatch. Its issuance was certainly ill-advised and I would not have done it,” Shea's bond was not when he failed to appear, though fillel a bond guaranteeing his here Wednesday. The bond by William H. Bierman, who not well known around the F Courts. Bierman, it ie said. is a City attache and is connected with the ~@ torinkling department. — ~~ eee cCAnse oO of he is case that as detec observation,’ Desmond in Mr. Als) for ,. is there Was a con- of trouble and to law who was trying though more Attorney R. M. city at the time for me at the forfeited he had presence was signed declared tw te Get a tutor of any ‘hind for your chiMren through Post-Dispatch wants Filed Suit for Damages. William Lesapre filed suit, asking for $5000 dama es from’ the Dwyer Bros.’ Mercantile (‘o., Thursday. In his petition he alleges the defendants recentiy caused a Warrant to be issued against Sim. He saves there Was no foundation for the charge and asks for damages accordingly. For Dyspepsia. Horsford's Acid Phosphate imperts strenath, and makes the Process of digestion natural and eesy, Genuine bears name Horsford’s on wrapper. ‘ seeds of a — ee et ee ET GIVEN BACK THE FLAG TERRY’S TEXAS RANGERS HAVE THE EMBLEM. THEY LOST. PRESENTED BY INDIANA MEN. Gov. Mount and Staff Go to Dallas to Return the Emblem Captured Many Years Ago. DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 5.—The tattered bat- tle flag of Terry’s Texas Nangers, captured by Indianans; was to-day restored to the remnant of the gallant Confederate band, the ceremonies taking place in the Audito- rium at the Fair Grounds. Gov. Mount of Indiana and staff, and Gov. Sayers of Texus and staff were escorted to the Auditorium, where Gov. Mount, in an impressive speech before a large assemblage, presented the flag to Gov. Sayers, who, in turn, presented it to the Hon. James Miller, president of the Association of Terry’s Rangers. Great enthusiasm Was manifested during the proceedings. Gov. Mount said This great in part: occasion becomes an our country’s history. A third of a cen- tury-ago the two great States here repre- sented were bitter contestants in civil war. To-day we meet as ¢tizens of a common country to weld stronger the bonds of na- tional union sundered during that war. Removed by the tide of time by this erue! conflict, let the asperities of the past be forgotten, for it is ‘better to exercise char- ity than to engender strife, to plant the concord than the germs of hate. The loftiest patriotism is now found in binding up the nation’s wounds and unify- ing the country's strength. The State that contributes most to the bringing of all our States into closer union is the one that le ads in loys al devotion to the whole. “We come to return in love a battle fi: ig we took én anger. Since those who fought us then are brothers to-day, and fight by our side, is it not eminently proper to turn these trophies of war, representing. as they do, the eternal past, into mementoes of friendship, to represent the spirit of unity in the living present? Who w.ll dare ecriti- cise this noble impulse as a mere morbid sentimentality? “United. we are marching forward to grander industrial and commercial vic- tor.es. We excel in all the elements of true greatness the mightiest’ governments of earth. “Take this flag, and may it henceforth be an emblem of unity and good witt be- tween the great States of Indiana and Tex- as and @ geal of their fidelity to the national union.’’ The flag is an Interesting velic. The Rangers claim that it was never captured; that it was lost while thev were In re- The Indianians, however. assert that into their regiment's hands during ‘heat of battle. Terry's Rangers formed of the most famous regiments the epoch in ¢ Oi WOMEN A AND ORPHANS’ HOME. Mrs. Minerva Land Leaves Her Riches for Its Establishment. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WARRENSBURG, Mo.., of the late Mrs. Minerva bated here to-day. The bulk of the erty is left for the founding of a here for the needy women preparing selves for public school teaching. home will take in women of the Me faith and only those within the St. conference, Orphan boys under lf of age will also be cared for, If the establishment of a home for these purposes proves not practical, the institu- tion will be built solely for orphan boys. The proceeds of mining property port the home, which will be Known the Nathan Land Home. A library, known as the Garret Land IAbrary, was also be- queathed to the home. L. & N. ROAD PROSPEROUS, Net Earnings From Traffic Last Year Were Over $8,000,000. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 5.—At nual meeting: of the stockholders Louisville & Nashville Railway yesterday all the existing arrangements resarling branch and leased lines were approved and the entire board of directoagg was re-elected The controlling report shows the total] «airn- ings to have been $23,759, 485.69; manne cx penditures, $15 731,687.68; the net earnings from traffic, $8,027,898.01 ICE TRUST IS ABOLISHED. Suit in Texas Courts Results in An- nulment of Its Charter. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 5.—The trial of the first of three cases against the local lve Trust, closed yesterday. resulted in an- nuiment of the charter of the Crystal leg Company. The suit was brought by the State against the three ‘ce factories In San Antonio, charging that they had entered into a pool to sell their eb output to the San Antonio Ice Compang at a fixed price, thus giving the latter company a mo- nopoly of the local trade. This case has been looked upon as a test case. will pro- prop- home them- The Oct. 5.— The Land was Louies years as the an- of th» ' overdrafts. | authority, he | were thodist | wiil wup- | ; town UVERDRAFTS, a Mr. Kammerer and the Late. Mullanphy Bank, BEFORE REFEREE SEDDON. ~- + ere ee eee . AFFAIRS OF THE CONSUMERS’ ' COAL COMPANY. How the fo~med Its Labors—Details of the Bank’s System of Business. L. G. Kammerer, who was cashier of the Mullanphy Savings Bank when it went into hands of a Was examined Thursday before Referee James A. Seddon, to whom Receiver Wiliiam J. Stone’s suit for $200,000 Against the directors was referred by Judge Wood, The first part to the tae receiver, of the examination related authority in permitting Kammerer said the Board of Directors had never given him any in- structions about overdrafts, but claimed he had implied authorit y to pe rmit them when he twught it advisable. "hen asked whar he he said he meant had taken to himseif by experience. Witness said his dealings on overdrafts with the discount committee a! togel er and that the directors never both: themselves with that part of the ing business. President Rottman of bank testified that he had instructed Cushier never to permit overarafts. Kammerer was asked if that were true. He Said jit might be, but he couid not recall the instruction. The discount proved, and at OV. drafts that cashier's Mr‘. meant by implied authority that sometimes ap- disapp! ‘oved made, witness ove rdraft that one made by committee other times had been He thought the only discussed was the ~ The cashier had never brought » question of overdrafts before the board because, he said, he knew that four of the directors knew’ all overdrafts that stood upon the books, especially those of import- Discount Com- overdraft several] times means of colect- members of the were Rottmann, and Elbrecht. were dis- could. not the witness said the mittee discussed the and considered ways and ing them. He said the committee at that time .lages, Marks, Schwartz Witness: claimed the overdrafts cussed frequently, though he recall dates. Witne SS the summers’ ‘oO. had begun as far back 1890). hen asked if he remembered that it was $37,000 then, he said he cou.d not recall the amount. He was asked if the discouni committee knew of the overdraft and he replied that, if they did not, they could have done so, as they saw the books every day. He said the comm.ttee was al- Ways inquiring why the overdrafts were not paid. Put witness admitted that the amount of the overdraft grew constantly. tie denied that he was to blame, saying he Was helpless, as the company he longed to tire bank and he felt bound to proteet it. fle sail the discount cemmittee has dis- cussed the Schwartz Bros.’ overdraft and asked the firm to give some se urity, Which they did. © Said the company conve yed sume properiv to the bank as security. Notes secured the rest. Sechw ets was member of the discount committee passed on much of ee bank’s paper, ness sald, but he did not puss on his own, fle said that Boy Howes the Consume! Coal Company, T. 8S. Teuscher, Nolte « Dalch and Schw: irtz Bres. had overdrafts on the books aggregating $400,000, the di- rectors bad considered the Teuscher Case only and did not discuss the iers. Jlile said he didn’t know whether me m! ers of the discount committee overdrafts, but he thourrht declared that only those dire were members of the discount examined the book He suid he seen Direct Gestring, Johannine and E‘rinkmever look at the books while thev were offi of the bank. He said if they had availed themselves of ihe privilege of examining the books they would have known of the overdrafts, because the books were easv to urderstand. He said he néver saw directors at the meetings of the count committee, except the membe rs the miitee, although the by-laws SLAVE them the right to attend. He qualitied “this by saying he had seen one or two occa- sionally, but he covld not name them. . He said he couldn't recall Who were pre: ent at the meeting of the board at which the ‘Teuscher overdraft was ciscussaed, Ha said the Teuscher 7 tter was straizhtened up by ample seecrrit until he ailowed a further overdraft without authoritv. He said each note given by Teuscher had ple security. The witness then Consumers’ Coal Co, ganized by William previously operated the overdraft of the Con- iis ot} the knew they committe had never ers of corm gave a history He said it was or- Freudenau, who had Brookside mine, mine had failed the dollar. The bonds and the Brookside andsonly paid 6) cents on bank held some of the witness claimed Freudenau never paid the bald#nce on the bonded indebtedness. Soon after the Brookside failure, witness said Freudenau organized the Consumers’ Coal Company saa leased the Ruby mine. He again opened an account with the bank, witness said, and piled up an indebted- ness. He was pushed to pay and, upon not doing so, the bank took possession of his stock. Freudenau was sole stockhold- er, he eaid. and had two straw stoc hold- ers to enable him to incorporate. He'eaid the indebtedness of the coal company in- creased after it passed into the bhank’s hands. The property was held, he said, under the belief that it could he sold at a sufficient price | to pay all obliga tions. CRANI WAS BOMBARDED. He said the Wpedition Returns to Manila With | very would the Hull of the Urdeneta. MANILA, Oct. 5, 5:10 p. m.—The exped!- tion sent to the Orani’ River under the eommand of Capt. Cornwell to recover the sunken gunboat Urdaneta returned to Cavite vesteruay with the hull of the boat, after bombarding Orani and landirgs a foree. Capt. Cornwal! Brought one pris ober Lieut. Franklin of the Laguna de. Bay, guided There were no casualties. On Monday morninsy the expe tered the fiver and anchored above near the Urdaneta, the iInhab.tants of the stmrult aneously vacuatin it, and currying their belongings with them. The gunboats bombarded Oran, the beaches and the surreunding ceuniry for halt an hour, receiving a Matser volley in reply. The U rdane t. was towed off the bar abou: o'clock. that evening, the operations of Americans being unmolested, following morning the bombard heonened by a landing of io ackets and marines about half above the town. on enrer' ae Amert ans e@ X pet lence a aA Sliz from the Filipino trenches, T he y town untenanted and that the ienited a few huts. SUE FOR VALUABLE LAND. Heirs of James King Seek to Eject Tennessee Railroad Companies. the Post Ulepatch. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. §5.—The of Jarnes King have filed an tment sult Bristoi to recover land occupied by the Narfolk & Weeatern, and Vir- gintja & Western Ral iways, valued at £3.. 00, and for $300 In rents for the property, covering a period of five years. The prap- erty involved includes depots, engi houses and grounds of the railroacs men- tioned. It was donated by James King and Samue! Goodson to the Virginia & Tennes- eee Ratiroad prior to the Civil War and the bill avers that it has been forfeited to the heirs in accordance with the terms of the army gunboat the expedition, lition cne- Orant. 1 the The ment found shells Special to heirs ejec “ut the Southern 1e Discount Committee Per. Ne i ie dis- | 'Rev. Peter McQueen Reviews Condi- Spex Peter in the Philippines among the leading Amer- with the Fi | patch his which ame- | of the! ‘started Pose | charge every pleage Wi LS fulfilled, pinos were coming gen. best tinet.’ office ors then, filliment of agreements made by thus sent, he gene one of the went into were they W chure Filipinos got the of were every body ‘command done fair ended pretty quickly. making La wion does Can timable men, were “If Dewey, with his marvelous genius for saving been a got Wits Schurman w of W nest | pence pinos, proclamation, who could not ad. “The Generals of the Filipinos are young men. Revolutions arn our clear!y Basse, ¢ youe h nation CITY’S PLACES OF INTEREST AND HOW TO REACH THEM, Century—Ninth and Olive streets, Ward and Vokes. Olymple “Shenandoah. Columbia—Sixth and continaeus vaudeville Imperial—Tenth and and vaudeville. (rand—Market, Clanecerty.’’ Iavlin's—Sixth lon’s Superb. Standard—Seventh Ton Burlesquers. Germania—Locust and “Die Wundergnelie."’ juffalo Bill's Wild West Gilasgow avenues. Take Cass avenue car go- ing north on Seventh street, or starting from Broadway, going on Walnut. City Hall—Twelfih street, street to Clark avenue. Cupples’ Station and Business Bloc on South Seventh street, from Spruce to Poplar streets, and from Seventh to Tenth streets. The largest and finest equipped freight Station in world, handling about 1000 receiving and shipping to all United States between &50.,- $60,000 000 worth annually, their tracks with all of St. Reached via Electric Railway, hth street: Southern Flectrie on Sixth get off walk one west; Union Railway Fourth and off at avenue and Broadway Broadway and Walnut streets> ** St. Char@es streets, Tine streets, drama near Sixth street, “‘Lady apd Walnut streets, Han- and Walnut streets, Bon Fourteenth streets, St. Louis and wert from Market k _ Lo- eated the tons daily, points in CHOHO M) the con" rail- South- on g0- Spruce Depot Pine Ninth off and nected by own ronds out Louis. going south tailway., western Fig ing street, Klectrie streets; get atreet; street; at block from (‘lark going south: get south cable, walk two blocks west. Lavated Olive Fourteenth streets. at Spruce street, Exposition and Coliseum-— from Thir Kntrances (opened Sept. 14, Fair Grounds—Located in the northwestern part of city, main entrance Grand avenue and Natural Bridge read. Reached via North- ern Central Electrie Railway, from Fourth and Locust streets: Mound City Electrie Rail- from Fourth and Pine streets; Wash- avenue Electric Railway. from Wash- Third street; transfer ut to Vande- Line Elec- streets: Belle- Washington rand or on to three 29. teenth all closes Oct. etree, streets on way, ington ington avenue and Finney and Vandeventer venter division, going north; trie. from Fourth and fontaine Electric Railway, avenue and Third Florissant avenues Mound City Line: trance; Cass Avenue E Broadway and Walnut street; Eleetrie Railway, from Fourth streets, can taken at Kighteenth street entrance, Electric Railway, streets, sroadway transfer at Grand Citizens’ avennhe I nion Laxust from transfer at avenue street; to at lectric Grand Grand avenue Railways, Union and en- from Depot StOp Pine Sta going north; from Fourth and and also be Union tion, Easton and Franklin to Fair Avenue Morgan avenue; ave Grounds division, Rail- Broadway Cable, going north or south on transfer at Broadway and Locust Northern Central; Southwestern tajlway, going north on Seventh transfer Seventh and Wash to Northern Central Railway. Vorest Park—Located in the the covering 1374 acres of 17 miles of and one cf bicy le baseball grounds, Reached Fourth and Klectric “hestnut also nue Way, broadway; street to Kleetric atreet streets at western part of ground, with -half miles grounds, lakes, animals, ete. Olive Street La- curs), streets; Wash- Railway, from Third avenue: Washington (houteau avenue di- Washington from (‘lur- elty, driveways, five piente track, path, eight driving via Olive (see map from Avenue Fourth and ¢ Avenue Electric street and Washington Avenue Electric Railway from Third avenue, Suburban ric Sixth and Locust transfer ondoa avenue to Forest Park branch. Jefferson Barreacks--Located on the sippi River, south of city. teached via South- ern Electric Railway, uth on Sixth street, transferring at end of line to Bar- racks extension; fare 10 cents; Iron Moun- tain Railway, from Union Station. Merch Exchange—Laovcated from ¢ to Pine of Fine -Lawated at Cable, streets; clede from ington Railway (red anil Ratlway, at street 7 Kiet streets, vision), gol if Sst ante’ on Third ‘hestnut Arts street Vinseum eoTnet of THE BLUNDERS OF OTIS. tions at Manila. ‘al to the Post-Dispatch. SOMERVILLE, Mass., MeQueen, who Oct. 5.—The officers and civil officials and lipinos, correspondent a and ‘an detailed the report investigations he has formed. people of this in at Mania wit to do justice Lo the > As long as Admiral Dews y coun try.”’ he h a sincere ilipinos, was in the satisfied. With the devilment “TT hk Uiversally of Gen. Merritt “This General is men of our land He it was who to negotiate with when Aguinaldo came as ‘a haughty sent his Aguinaldo, for the haughtily sald with the Merritt lealings (yen, had had no gents. the ‘Gen. Merritt thrust aside Koc 3) rals and placed Col, du California in the insurgent the sea, in front Manila, told me that was iction. hen war Otis for ce and stop Ut} of of the began Aguinaldo (;od's sake have a 1e sla Otis > i) ugnter, it enid on our side, the Filiptr insolent. No other so.diers have stood so mucn, mostly of volunteers, in “Our army, batt They were brave, just, they we magnanimous. ould pick. up things in houses just to have keepsakes. So klea when we the things out of their houses inveterate thieves. “When Gen. Lawton expected him of the army. If this had thére is no manner of doubt in mind but that the war would hes that arrived in to assume : Otis has the unfortunate ability everybody he meets his not criticise him, but he is vexed and wettiness of the palace. Senate Ge Commissioners were very but they came too iate. not trained dip lomats. (ie nh. any that Ser things coul 7 r.gnt one, we the of and doing commission Aguina.do. ‘As it Was, old Otis was too busy. Dewey wae too tired too credulous, an army of 1600 ier Hs ‘“T went with men, ki} le «| 160 distributed to a proclamations. e wounded 30 and but that was res build brains.- In strategy | have shown Lhemeéeives equal men, = Bap my own Paterno ahead of one but Dewey press censorship was far t ‘ollins. MeCut cheon and all the signed robin ] ireful, honest be has been nsorship from the pal by wre from tne nest s ung Pio de} Luna bes’ “The round men rs who ie Ww - re Ace. “his an America, re liabie. ‘The and aA Scum. thing I had coming throvgh 't. Missis- Rev. spent several months to-day gave to the Post-Dis- of conclusions says, pur- the be- described to. me by the miauf- inferior and ful- the officers that insur- Filipino the trenches Col, first point besought cone- ré- 108 were the was best fighting machines that ever they | But and the took most We Luzon entire | Deen | any have of enemy. one embarrassed @Ss- They hi acl have Denby and Olle avowed objects” was to distribute Kr ili- one blind man | William strict oth- can The whoe muicted.of news Aguinaldo gets his and custom house is a See thing abomi- I always lost every- lt is run Pilar j “mod & Jaccard’s, BGroadway, cor. ‘hed via from Rea Tailwary, Locust and Nineteenth streets Washington avenne electric street; Olive from Fourth (live streets. Library—Leocated at the of Lrowdway and Locust entrance on Locust Poblic Library ing, Ninth and Locust street. Reservoir lark Located in Washington avenne and Third street cable, amd Mercantile corner soutb- west street, | atreet : Beard l~awust streéts, e@ Build- on of Edueation nitrance Hill Reservofr)- southwest part of the ety. on Grand avenne, from Lafarette te Russell Reached via Fourth stregti cable, from Fourth street and Lucas avenue; Union Depot electric railway (Tower Grove divis- ion), from Unien Market, Broadway and La- eas avenue, transfer at Grand avenue and Arsenal street to Grand avenue division going Lindell electric railway (Compton division). from Third and get off at Lafayette west one block. Shaw's Botanical Gardens—Lecated in the southwestern part of city, Shaw and Tower Grove avenues. Open to the public every day except Sunday. Reached via Market street railway, from Broadway and Market Union Depot electric railway (Tower Grove division), from Union Market, Broad- way and Lueas avenue, get off at central en- trance Park on Arsenal street, walk park: Lindell electric railway «Compton Heights division), from Washington avenue and Third street. Sportsman's Park (National League games) Lavated in the northwestern part of the city, Natural Bridce road and Trairte Reached via Northern Central elee from Fourth and Locust streets, Washington ‘avenue electric railway, from Washington avenue and Third street, transfer at Finney and Vandeventer avenues to Vande- north: Sonthwestern north on Seventh end Wash atreets Broadway cable, transfer Northern (Compton the avenues. north; Heig Washington avenue ard walk hts street avenue, electric street; Tower Grove north through entrance avenue. tric railway, going roing Seventh yenter division eleetric street, railway, transfer at to Northern Central railway; going north or on Broadway, at Rroadway and Locust strect to Central railway Union Station—La from Eighteenth to largest world, acres south Market sfreet, streets. The station In the 20 square feet or eleven having all medern = con- postoffice, ete. Reached via La- avenue electric from Fourth and Olive streets and and (Chestnut streets; Market street railway, from Broadway and Market Lindell electric railway (red cars, Compton Heights division), frem Third and Washington avenue; Union Depot railway, from Fourth nd Pine The Arsenal Loc of the city, on the fteached via Broadway, get to river. Grove Dark part of city, ‘ated on Twentieth finest passenger 469th and covering of ground, veniences, railway, Fourth electric street; clede street electric atreets, ated In the southern part river, at foot of Arsenal Broadway going off at Arsenal street, street. cable, south on walk ‘Tower east Located in the south- northwest corner Grand Reached via street and raliway, Lawas western sireect. from Fourth Depart Broadway and railway, from ‘Third Ma®ker street and Market and Arsenal street avenue Fourth Lucas gvenue: Union from Geen Market avenue: Lindell electric Washington from c able, electric avenue; sroadwuy and lectrie railway, street, Water Tower Grand from and Open street end of feet high, of the city be obtained; Bellefontaine avenue rail- the north is 145 —[~cated at avenue: this tower the of surrounding every day. electric rallway, and Third Way, from ledera! House ] the avenue which a view eountw can Reached via from Washington Mound City electric and Vine streets. Postoftice streets. electric, tow street; Fourth suilding, ighth and Olive street Laclede lines, and and (Custom Reached by Olive cable, (ass Mound City Broadway and Courthouse Market street. Reached all lines Lafayette Dark Reached Lindell «Compton ‘ark—Jeff rson ‘hed by the avenue lines hy Mississippi and Lafayette Fourth street cable Heights division). and Arsenal and nues, by the amd the fenton | Rea Jefferson AV’ avenue street. Southern electric the chief ‘ran to start a are not honest. I One firm in town case. The cus- collected, wouid (one tr.ed incompetents it a few months ‘and then bank. People say they know they are not polite. seils tomatoes at $7.0 a toms duty, if honestly De 4 ‘There is no use in any trying to get into Luzon a bueiness, because, if he chandise honestly through house, it would be impossible make a Hvine. ; “T know thut times levy bia city, going, for house and charging piano. So much is a day or two before I] of Manila were plastered with a proclama- tion of Gen, Otis caliing attent_on to the fact that no citizens shouid pay taxes to any one except at the places established by the Government. ; “It seems unfortunate to reta in command of the Philippines. have all the qualifications and confidence of the Government, much as he Yas entirely lost the confidence of the soldiers and civillans in the Phijjp- pines, I think we will find it more d.ffillt to handle things with him as Governor- General than we would if we had a new man—a man like Gen. Leonard Woed or Gen. Irving Hale.”’ MARRIAGE LICENSES. Rdward F. 4)tto. Ida I’. Tombhagen Jef? Van Gundy Bessie L. Bird Jcbn- L ambeth Mra. Emilie George W. Sims Funnie B. Ridley Frank Koffal..... Annie rock je by military American cttizen just now to start takes in his mer- the custom for him to lers often- le of the ‘nto a inaman'‘s for the tax this carried on came away the some of ‘kmail on example, him $6 our 80 the p hie ibis (tis may have | he but, Inas- in Gen. He Broadway La Salle st 38212 Park ay S006 Park ay S613 S. KRroadway 27U1 S, Jefférson ay 3721 Rutger st . 0030 Manchester av e 2876 Ss. 7th es’ ‘ 821 Wi is ‘Ons) h ay Levi China Center Annie Robirsom .... ; ..o Center J. W. Carson West Chestnut Annie Stack St Vineent Ilenry Joyce 3701 Hle hert Jeanette M. Smit h. 4038 Manchester Refmaon.. VIS Lilekory 200 Dillon 7th ith thlive Adams Fimma L John Pill. Mary Maas |’ J Dowd Catarien Coelen llenty Joaie 125 2735 Andcrege Lange Joseph er b.lizabeth Cyrus H. Jone Maud FE. Kelley Wiley Douglas Bertha Green llerman (renan Augtieta M 1 Jensen Ss Fiilis Moat ry A Miu “4 be. lar Poter Bpsteln Augusta R (‘harles KE. il Father M. Kranuee 4148 William KHradfoerd 424 Lulu FE. Rodgers sear Yul (,earTge WwW Johnsen Mae Sutter (‘ine inonati Hal J. Nacke pimeb aun G West Beile pl Aimee Weil |. 8228 Leeae ay Peter Peterson 2418 N Minnie Evckies 23168 N Broadway 3728 Nebraska B40 Indi S301 PFrank!ino 4110 Hii avTy at vue’ 14 Buchanan et h es , 3516 N. 4th at hil harst Ruse? ISth alifornia Rolla, Maffitt Winfield. Cixford RO1DA Il av K ewaner, Newats ad 1701 17Ol av o826 Watson rd 42}! (onnectiont a 26045 F} 1124 8 Lucas Laces ay av ad Finney Labadie Lamidin ay ay av iva (6A Robert May Ferrick Juiins € Mary Ko hHienors 1h Willlame hotler : St. Pau! wile ON l’rairt [naa Peni me teen , Mellewille laura A ue iit NW i2th 18-Kt. Boia Wedding Rings. prices from $3 to $2) Lecust. Lina 73s ~ ™ rinest quality, DEATH OF JOHN 0. COCKWELL: | years, FINANCIAL. CRAIN, PROVISIONS AND CO Futures, Railroad Stocks and Bonds Bought and sold for cash or carried on - ws ee —_ of ~ ee with we SPECIAL L gaseo Ww WIRES. CAYLORD, BLESSING & CO.. 307 on St, St, La — : ' His Partner in Business Thinks He May Have Committed Suicide and Gives His Reasons. THE TRUST. UF AMER! 1449 BROADWAY, NEW 3 Special to the Post-Dispatch. EDWARDSVILLE, Iii, Oct. 5.—Friends of the late John D. Crockwell, who was re- ported to have died from mahria at an Aiton hotel Saturday night, think he may | nave committed suicide. ‘rockwel] was a traveiing representative of a household supply company. His partner. B. A. Milligan, who was with him for was in Edwardsville and did not learn of the death until Tuesday, when he received a letter from the dead man's brother. Geo. F. Crockwell, a wealthy c:t- igen of Hannibal Mo. Milligan then re- meerbered that his partner had recentiy spoken of dying. . He said several] times durin the week that he belleved he'd “take the short line,” and when Milligan lei him at Alton Thursday to come wu wardsville he is reported to have told the! latter to take down the address of }'s eweetheart. a St. Louis girl why is eling for a manufacturing establishment. He added that this was the last service Milligan could aeetantl for him. The jatter supposed he was joking. Crockwell was treated by an Alton phv- sician. Dr. R. Gibson, who found he had taken morphine vane administered an ant!- dote for the drug, but when he died ¢ re was no inquest, and it Was comimon'yv lieved malaria was the cause of “ath. The body was sent to Hannibal, Mo. CLAIMS HISS GOULD AS WIFE (Pu York a Second Time for Annoy- ing the Noted Woman. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—For a second time | JAMES M — Grand Army Veteran Arrested in New | | Jan James M. Anderson, who says he is &2 years old, a member of a G. A. KR. post of Topeka, Kan., and a former operator in Wail street, is under arrest for having an- noyed Miss Helen Gould. Miss Gould com- plains that Andersen claims her as his wife. has been writing her an average of two love letters a day and repeatedly seek- ing admission to her home. In police court, where he was held for further observation, ne said: “My wife was Helen White, whom I mar- ried on Sent. 8 189, in Chicago. She left me, and I learned that she Is really Helen Gould. We never meet unless she comes to see me. I caught sight of my wife at Forty-second street and Sixth avenue yes- terday. My wife makes great changes in her dress. She dresses now more stylishly than she used<to, and she wears diamonds and jewelry. ‘hen I approached her she gave me to understand she did not care to talk to me. We both understand Wilde's telegraphy, which I| invented myself. is a wireless method.” He receives messages regularly from his wife, he says@by employment of this wire- less telegraphy. The court attaches told the Magistrate that they recognized Anderson as the man who was arrested last May for annoying Miss Gould and wanting to marry her. He said then he was an inventor. What an eccomplishment it fs to be able to make one’s dresses—what a money- saver.too! And when you think how easy it is to learn and how many from mere neg- lect fail to avail themselves of the oppor- tunities set forth under “Dressmaking” in P.-D. wants, you feel surprised at the thoughtlesenees of some folks. ' THE MARKETS. New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Money on eall strong, 10 @1i2 per cent; prime mereantile paper, S',@0 per rcent; sterling exchange firm, wits actual business in bankers’ bifls at $4.8544@4.85% for de — — at $450°%,474.81 for 60 days; posted rates, a 4.83 an@ $4.86%; commercial bills, $4. hone. "80 silver certificates, 59@5¥lgc; bar silver, S7%c; Me x. ican dollars, 47\4e. Government bonds Sa. registered, 107%; registered, 130; new 4s, tered, L11ly old 48, coupon, 111%; Ss, ¢oupon, 111% weak; 2s. registered, 1004,; 3s, coupon, 108%; new 4s, coupon, 130; old 4s, Tegis- 112; Ss, regustered, ——- Wall Street. Oct. 5.—Pricea fell throughout the in sympathy with depression ip outlook for war. The specialties Sugar, Brooklyn Transit, Leather, Stee! & Wire losing about a Losses In the railroads were confined to fractions, extending to % In Louls ville. Amertean Tobaceo and Tennessee Coal ral- lied from the opening decline. The narrowness of the market encouraged the bulls to bid up prices. The specialties responded most nobly, Lackawanna, Pullman, ge Amer'- cant Tobacco, trans't shares and met proj erties risife 1 to 2% Among the railroads Burlington headed the movement with a rally of 1'4, but the “thers averaged % per cent Prices generally Tose a‘wve last night's level. Th ere wes some increase in the dullness toward 11 o'cloek jest ground, Tennessee Coal reacting Shy The market became irregular, the industrials declining @harply. Standard shares, on the other hand, rose alightly, Louisville crossing 75. Sugar, Brooklyn Transit and Rempeanse Coal reacted to ) point below last nig The market was almos Atagnant; sales of haan to noon, 166,024 shares. Not much interest was taken in bonds, but transactions were at impre wed! prices. American Tobacco touched 122%, Ip the hour Chicago and Fastern Hlinois extended rise to 3 points, Pittsburg, C., Cc. & st. i Erie Telephone rallied 3. The market stagnant and drifted downward. The move- in the standard shares Was very spall. Closing was almost lifeless, small pet changes elther way NEW YORK, list at opening, London on the led the decline, People's Gas and point or upwards, last at LOCAL MARKET—PFirm sales, none. Quotations: (ordinary .. ; Geod ordinary Low middling Middlivg diced mile idling» Middiing fair , T Tinges and stains, ‘y ol Mye WARELOUSE STATE and ke higher; opt white. Net ree elpts to day Kan | Kan | av | Philadelphia | Broadway i ay i Mer- | Net receipts since Net shipments today. , Net shipments since Se pt. (sroes receipts to-day , (ross receiptea since Sept. 1 Gross _—a to-day bet iipments since Sept 1 " u ‘hand , 33, LIVE RPO, demand; prices 1-1 higher; uplands, 3 31-32d; sales, 10,000 Dales; tures closed steady, a... 2 Hi 64d se, tht, Nov., B S-t4d #8; Nov. and Dec, 3 5s-4d; and Jan., 3 S7-4d a; and Feb... 3 S7-O4d «; Feb. and March, 3 4d «; Marey and April, & S8-64d #8; April and a May. § 3 O8-tHd « Spot Cotton Market. Galveston—-SBteady at 6 15-l0c; fecelpta, bales New Orleana—-Firm at Ke Mobile Firm at 4c, Savanpah—Steady at 3 13 ba!lew. (‘yarleston—Firm at Te: re Norfolk—Firm at 7 8-16 Wilmington—Steady at Ger Raltimore—Nowtoal at Tec, receipte, ~ bales, New York—Firm at 7c; frecelpta, none. Hoston—-Steady at T\4c: receipts, 342 bales, I’hiladelphia— Firm at 7c; recelpte, S86 bales Memphie—Steady at Te; receipts, 3808 beles Augusta receipts, 2140 bales ~Steady at 7 3-1@e; Houston—Steady at 6 J15-l@ce; reeelpts, 15,519 baies Spot in falr aA a 5140 bales. eipte #0) bales ite; revelpts, O55 elpts, IMM hales receipts, i5IM beles reowlipie, 2UTZ halea. | Chicago Markets. 2 nt cs Closing : Yesterday Tk WHEAT ‘Lowest | Tw day Highest | bas Closing « dey. 74% |} TA Te, CORN 2™ a n1%, 31 OATS. sures 23 BAY, _ BQO, | 20% | @0y 20 #ai% 41 eur, Ath 131 ieg } lr _ and a few stocks ES laevedtt | Ashbel P. Fitch, wad | CAPITAL ‘SURPLUS Solicits Accounts in New vor. Pays Interest on All Balances. EMERSON MeMILLIN, MYLON TT, HERRIORN, ASHIEL P. FITCH, WILLIAM BARBOUR, ‘HAVEME YER, DONALD. GEORGE CROCKER, a WILLIAM CLARK GRO. EPWARD CC. SCHAEF- FRANK JA ’ (eee neeeree Lec Rroeeins «5 yal 4.07 | Weibicc 5. OT4aL 10 leeeegeceee s — CHICAGO CLAYSE,. CHIOAGO, Oct. 5.--Wheat— Dee, 7 * db TOKMUTEKe. Coern—Oect., 3144e¢ a; Dee, May, 31431l%ec b. Oats— et , 22% a; Dec., May, 2444244. JE STOCK. National Stock Yards. CATTLE—Receipts, 1500, y leer Jan NATIVE steady. sileeres steers heifers stockers stockers 6 stocker 4 vearlings 2 cows and calves, TEXAS CATTLE Re é eae 2000); SALES. 46 steers 180) steers . 2i5 steers oh) cows and he ifera 20 Arkansas cows 1 Arkansas heifer 1 Arkansas heifer 1 Arkansas calf, SHEEP—Kecelpts, 2000; market at Ss 28 lama GO) natives. oé & Southwest sheep 31 natives Recelpts, n0O0O; market ite... Wed: ane morning an “ ane 5 MULES Heceipte, 500 is showing a great Ne this wes Senthern market is quoted $6 to §7.. than last week. Kastern trade strong stock. et) HORSE s “AND ---—@ LIVE STOCK BY TEEUGR, AGO, Oct, 5. “Estimated receipts Onin: to-merrow, 24. O00; left wv Market slow. Mixed and args $4 good heavy, $4 —e*, ST; rough 4.20: light, $4.40@4. Market steady heifers, $1.7h4¢4 00; atcckera and feeders, cul to-clay, snd shipments shipments, S787. Official receipts Receipts, 2h. Si: celpta, 1.508; shipments, 22.156: ahipments, 17m KANSAS CITY. Mo Shi vin thf. 5. —( wtf “HM natives, J000O Texans: market ene * Te ilogs Lecelpts, Bulk of me kers, market steady $3a74.10. CHICAGO. Get deal of nervousness fi the opening bere Liverperel voder this influence December market opened 4c over yesterday, at TF and May at 74 44:76 Ac Thore whe yesterday on the decline were active” | contract the opening. but tater the abe eared @ a dcec,ine im nhles, De ember atid : and May to THA ET Bhs beled ting ures North west reveipte yp ere stile than last year, Minneapolis and Duluth fam 701 cat. as compared with O74 last weal, a8 aA vear age l~anal receip's Were 2 cars, grade ie opened frm with wheat, 5 yesterday. at 4 ERO %e, to Wye Lawal recetpts we Derembher opened were 214) eure, (‘orn Me over price declined eral. 720 cars (hate were etealy | 2361 Shik Keceipts Provisions were rat unchanged at $0.75 wary lard opened y sold down : be better, at CiiAWt 2 arn a HD4tSiye. 0 c : flate--Nu. & . t aTiT Ateth, thet MS fhe tte Re ' Za¢: dairies Lat aie. vive 2 Drs Pi | Titty ii, iatbeys, bl tewgt lg mige : nic Ath g ‘i vo pw packages: crea mere, Kecelpta 711% a@tma't de, 12. atial! solored, we packages, irw. 1497 Se soger-Heaw Weak @nd dull and wean Coffee steady, LIVERPOOL, Oct. 5. —€Jeee! changed te higher: 8 * 4. ere RM pie —_— he 34d: ie Bank of England Rates | LONDON, Oct. DT be at the weekly meet bank's diecount IQ) Western et@am fa bing f | on... p Saee se ~~ instant Melief. rie: — te —~¥y cure fa

Page 14

we ig _ MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH ” ” hibwsb A ¥_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 5, {899 + THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSP. APER ae Pi se PP a ae ae) = ex -WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS WITH BOARD. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. ca. words or Jess. 5 cents. MAN WANTED Good dining room man; perma. 20 words or iess, 5 cents. 14 words or less, 10 cents. i4 words or less, 10 cents. 14 words or less. 10 cents. 14 words of less, 20 cents. yo by cal young, man- wee has _ tent If sulted. 426 Locust ot. es Tees HOU SEGIRL—Sit_ wanted to do light housework; a ser etna ts 19 cents pér Mme, BENTON ST.. 811—Fur. room for light house-| CLARK AV., 2715—Large front room and excel- ROOM AND BOARD - WANTED Man, wife and FR TE om esenints Se A ag Py MAN WANTED—Man of common school education send postal. 3002 Manchester. HOUSEGIRL |W ANTED- Girl ght mgm house- keeping; room also for two men. leot board ; ‘for gentiemen: §3.50 per week. ; | — 8 “20 floor” Ben yg a =" = . 97 . : en ee , - i hi i v4 4 , . ’ Post b -. 3 for city work. 2731 Franklin av. ay HOU SEGIRL—Sit. wanes by colored girl to do/ — ioe manly; fete . : —— BL a AV., 1512—-Fur. or unsfur. rooms, $6.50 to to COOK AY. - 3951~Large 24 -story front room , 3 patch. ’ sition wanted by boy of 19. experienced MAN WA NTED~First-clane second man must an. a a ogy Thane ag poo EL pp Bem eS EWOFK: BO Washing. Ay Sy 584 Bat — sp a $11 eis as ke coal gentlemen’ or couple, without cl cee. as —_ ee ,, furnish 2 oe ptoten, Po lerstands firing steam furnace, also care o c m Oo washing, ironing o o » Wasbing. Apply S46 bartme , an meste farahathed mis , f Beet Din a Speaks Ger- iawn; none need apply unless’ competent and | D8. Please cail or write 724 N! Be -——— | HOUSEG IRL WANT is house- | BROADWAY. aaieer sana 41 25. "31 80 pe gone 4 es Pott thee Ce es HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. . sober: references. Address A 72, Post-IMNepatch. HOU SPGIRL—Sit. wa: te i by neat lered girl t work al tal ANTED—Gir 1° *T364 Lat ate. recent el ec hw aon oe = a —— a ’ TU te } t co.ores ) 0 i¢ ( , 2 » Oss 4 ‘ANTED—G! - » : ~ s @eper; best of refs, Ad. B 73, Post lis- MEN WANTED—10 men 6th and Washiagtes, at) 1" {i4, Post-Dis ene Work; Very Teas. ad ee ith Of eee att for Seneral house | GHOUTEAU AV., 1006-2 large, nicely fugnished | EASTON AV., 3100—Nicely fur. rooms, with or room; state rent and surroundings fully vateb. Nugent's, Friday morning. . i ; a eres couking. 4000 Fore at Park bi connecting front rooms; heater and cook stove; __ without hoard: all boo. : recat = — 5 "ANTE $ ’ . SHRULBANER—Sit ae housekeeping; $3.50 _ ary eee . Sees DLLECTOR—Gentleman of 50 desires position as MEN WANTED-—Qvarry men and quarry laborers ; ‘fice work R—Sit. house: leaning “by day or Hot : DIDS; 9 td PENNEY AV... 6290—Furnished rooms, with ot io 7. fee enced. and several languages. quarry at ‘ a 5 ping Bevel dean Rooney, > es ; ork. S29 N. Leonard avy “ MBGIRE, WANTED—An experienced. German CHOUTEAU AV., 1421—8 furnished reoms; 1 2d- without board: ® men or man and wife. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. ost Jispatch. oremnan, East Ot, Laois ore PRR ERS OUSEKEFPER—Sit. w tes ae ans eee 9 floor front. * . . ; ORDER Cu rik WANTED—Order cook. 408 Mor- middile- -aged lac dy for Pidomert og gegen ° - 200 > _ — renemmnoutnnetmnneneans a ws we: a ay BG ln lame gh ee xe 3058—Nicely ness room; all areata a M words al less, 10 cents. * restaurant; will leave cit . £4 694 gan st ns child; no trifiers need apply.” 916 N. 15th st, | HOCSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general | CUARK AV., 2705—One, two ms gage gg =~ wt recente wilh omit ti EE BUSINESS CORNER—For rent, one of the best tae: Scere ‘Mitchell. City; good refs. 1320 ' ' — HOUSE mee PER—S ; housework: German preferred. 4448 Pine st. rooms; front entrance; also unfur. parlors, with LAC LEDE AV., 3149—Board for lady. corners in the city for drugs or other business, : “ PAINTERS WANTED—8 good brush hands, 4066 housekeeper for a je wanted by mown widow as HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Gitl for F ———j}| Water, — * ne — ees — Se ae ade hes ae Andrews, Rice & Co., 906 Chestnut st. 0 N " S ranted by soln pat. Iairfax av. " eae v eneior or widower: can give 4 “ 7 Or genera ouse- -— Cr Opes ) Ss S kO8—Private room a , - : -—— fee = BAKER Sit, want a ou - fir t : . 3) palpate ~ ages SEPP ARE ne the best city re fs. Ad. K 74, Post- Dispat ‘be Work ; fami ly of 2 a oe Castleman av. Mar- 6, yMT LON A\ “" 1123, N.- —Farnished front -, x- conventien: ‘es; $4 per week. CL ARK AV. 21350- } ur. front parlor for doctor r board pores. Festaurant, camp PaNnTS AND VEST MAKER WANTED—Pants and HOUSE is ket st. cars. rooms; gents or ig ht housekeeping; § o ot dressmaker: good location; reas, sroad A ng house. Ad. F. Mulvaney, 983 N. Vest make for country; good prices; fare paid. tr yo KEEPER Refine “a young widow from coun- | > Re an agrRpeunenee er sisiaaiaanbadapeinicaicamidi _ $2. ae week; convenient to cars. Loc U ST ST, 2719— Desirable fooms ‘and board; —_yne - — eae Ey Ss Apply before 10 a. m., Friday, Coyle & Sargent, = Reece p en ae noubs ze "ts in bachelor or saa oy ge Me ANTED — to assist in house- miaee m oa wtih Pema cian ; tuna small private family; terms reas. ; refs. ex. Bas eclaes ce $231 Steve: good business location; R eo , TUG yon rto , . hane ae é ’o8t-Dispate! OTR, v0 ome; sma Wages. 2038 ‘ast. COMPTO AV., 216 —NICe@ly urnishne it | - . pape 7 S condition: cheap rent "RS o> panes ok Griver by VERS man eee ar stance sini esata chem carumnamat arama. Ste HOU SE te 2 ie . ; = , Locust " room: all conveniences. LO” 1! IT ST... 2000—24- story frost for four ‘yi oyng | . i = eee mee a , s » 1906 Lam} st. PRESSER WANTED—Presesr on custom coats; wid KEEPE R—Sit wanted as housekeeper ‘for HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general hbouse- ; — :, ——$—— men, with hoard, $20 each; elegant south room | FOR MANL FACTURERS—Upper Score in 6 fine "VER—Sit. wanted by reliable man to Irive call at once; good pay. 516% Chestnut 6t. Ad °K 72. | bare sn @ refined young widow. tg cook, Wash and iron; family of 4. 5580 | COTE BRILLIANT ah hs, ae te front roow; private; bath. rn yg building; a y size to suit; Pn Bo wae t 2 a dian _" ave ; ’ OSt-Dispate erbon av. furnished or unfurnished; first floor. out power, @Zcelent light. Willdrandt, , Post-Dis oA cee aid delivery wagon. Ad. O PRIVATE diseases a ppoctalty at Frankia Avenes | House er .Seeuee eee eo ~— — —— spiiienidiinn | LOCUST ST., 29836—Nicely furnished 2d-story| live st. O8 pate Free Dispensary. °14 Frank!in av. lady. sia be Sit. as ; housekeeper by refined Hot “prtesr W ANTED—G itl for general house- | DAYTON ST., 2049—2d-story front room; fur.; all rooms ; good a d; bath; gas, terins reasonable. LAF ‘Y a -~— _————— a - B: . ery = x 5 . - ——— it} home | Ww if ower or jac elor ore- wor fami AY of : + } no Ww ashing g: $10 a I nt) A : } conys. " - 4 o : > wm O77", Large atore to Kon opn- WEMAN—Sit. wanted ye! re en . house- SHOERMAKERS WANTED—Closers-on, top-stitch- ferred, Add. E 141. Post Dispatch. 2 . piv this afternoon or to-morrow morning ae 743 = re SR Magy Re ay ea —__—___ | LUcas AV:, $421—Pleasant rooms good board; dition; cheap. Inquire Jos. Meyer, rear 2701 | f Ad. ; me r » and peated ers and vampers on men's work. ‘The Lrown HOUSEKEEP FE] S Euc! id av. EASTON AV., 2925— Neatly furnished rooms: fine ail modern conv. rates reasvt a able, Lafayette av > a della B. Post-Dispatch | Shoe Co., No. 8, 1520 N. 13th st. in hated ® oo a om "7 ee a housekeeper HOUSBal poems samen beds; visitors to Exposition accommodated; prt- LUCAS AV.. 8307—Newly fur. froot room; south- | niwra ST. 101 8 = - per’ wigs 2 4 0 @ 4 - s %G 4 ¥ ’ (¥ Zee fe helen e a . ‘ : ‘ ‘ N 2 tore: $ im : . »] iEMAN— Sit awanted as house me get ee ‘S WANTED—Six shovelers with shov- Dispatch. ‘ ' 65, Puset Work: w Fein Gok wake, ‘42s Page Bass PEN ne — Z — eTh @\ osure, with Newiy 1 furnace heat; modern & Co., 1113 « nanieun _—— sult a salvos peered e l@at. sover, elderly single ae i ae Reieiis tol Tay le , : ‘ - —_- : “e _ : — ate man; handy ‘and industrious: city refs. els at Forest Park bi, and Taylor av. __.. | LADY—Situation wanted by lady as bookkeeper HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Retined colored girl Pie EASTON AY. “4121-2 ine, large rooms; porch; at- | ‘clveliences, ; PINE ST., 613-615—Nice light offices. Keeley & dd. a. Ly 77, Post Dispate h. TAILOR WANTED—Pants or pants and vest- D> i. Pe - or out of city; references. Address assist with housework; four In family; refs. te; Fare; $8; wey at 4101 Eastos av. MISSISSIPPI ae 1207— Desirable — newly Ce., 1113 € best wit at : = maker: steady work for a sober man, Apply at (0, Post-Dispatch. rejuired.. 2842 Pine st. , GH’ sv 29 ° t ip furnished, _ with or without boar refs, requires page west ~~ ay = UNDRY WORK- “Sit. wanted In a laundry hy once 10 Solomon the Tailor, Helena, Ask I AT! N iiss ee 2 cing iene [nee M. AKE RS W AN TED— Ten STRENOGRAPHER— Well Gamble. os ome “ere we N. Jefferson av; che ap to desirable tenant; keys yapereds Dulated? - 2839 “Pleasant rooms: newly eral reward. Call at hook store, 704 Market st. f : educated lady, stenogra- ily; good reference. Ad. f . Post-Dispatch. good trunk make rs; at once. P. ‘.. pher, limited at 2732 N. Jefferson av., cor St. Louis av. Mrs. mage - couple JACKET—Lost, tan colored jacket at Exposition, ente, wishes position; small WASHINGTON AV., 8141—4 gentlemen can have Tuesday night; was left in southwest cornet HOUSEGIRL WANTED—cin > ee salary to begin; best ref. > > wh NTED Girl ‘for -eneral 1 hou p J. M. Obersche! —Colored man wants fob as porter or dining Murphy Trunk Co., 504 N. 3d st. “dd "al a’ Pc est ref. from present employers. work; small family. 2907 for gen pear a acinar comfortable winter quarters with good table Exposition, upstairs, during Velled Prophet s pa- board. rade. Finder will be rewarded, $10, and no am work ; city refs. Add. G 78. Post Dispateh. y An DMAN WANTED With reds. or ab. ee Es Add. } . Post-Dispatch. Grounds, JEF FERSON “AV.. 1101 N.—Fur, rooms for light > be 4 4 oD Ee IURSR—! . . am. ho sekeeping. AND WIFE— Sit. OF BY Wegener cman ee WET NURSE —Sit. wanted by healthy young wom ‘ — e v 1 wife; no children: & anted by color Jt op-ang F > none ee ee. Wee Oe ARErene 1610) NN Oth. nouss SIRL, WANTED—Gin for general house- LEPFINGWELL AV., 1425 N.—Two nicely fur-] WASHINGTON AV., 8121. “farge second-story | - ncn anor rere Bormntn: Bes Bas ve Hens Dn; woman tirst-class hi viress } COO ‘* al > : > Sy ier) - > . . TTEV— : lte - ASS iaundress or cook. Call | " WIDOW Re spectable widow, w ith little dat ighte r, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl f ee hea front rooms; ‘light housekeeping; 2d floor; front room; 5 windows; stationary wash stand; KIT! EIN Last, Maltese kitten. Return to 4285B 1 aged 4, wants po sition; respectable family; call — 84g" | or "general house- bat h. hot and cold water in rooms; first-class board; Easton av.; reward, HAS W est Cabanne, in the rear. . Y h ro - | \. \ ’ Work, 3147 Laclede v. RO Ely eM Ne Ee ee pre a aes aa > . __ ae a : a ; Veo mornings. 2302 B iddle st. ‘ ‘ . 4 —— » : : : . FITTER Sit. “oh es pe . 4 ty foot pipe fitter \\ A\\ WY \' = ; —— | HOUSPGIRL WANTED-—Gir LEONARD AV., 829 N.—2d-story front, newly fuF.; se = 8 or 4 gentlemen or man and wife; | pocKETBOUK—Lost, pocketbook, between Finney ‘bh a A ial arcs eet Bh : WOMAN—Wented, 028 * wns eg any kind: mid- a. a Girl for general house- gents or housekeeping; gas; hot bath; cheap. mts and Page, Sunday evening. Reward if returned; ° die-aged woman. 2028 Franklin av., 2d floor: - work; one that can go home at nights. 626 N S537 Pag ‘ ST., |, 3528—2d-floor ‘front and nn ne snicin sate of anit _— an 6wants 68 as : ney pay on ‘ : em esse : “se - work for family of 2. Add. W 76, Post-Dispatch. - weak “ y " pps eee coe owner gn SPPCTACLES—Lost, Tuesday evening, pair of gold r or janitor: job work of any kind: best A Bus! ~ , ’ . > : : py LUCAS AV., 8412—6 beautiful rooms on first and back rooms; excellent table: hot water; reas. . " age si an... ot ‘ , : cio . ’ iness ducation and the Place to Get It WOMAN—Sit. by woman; ood reliable person; ' : ons Go-E . pon : > weniee spectacles in Aloe case. Reward at 4163 refs. Ad. 317 N. Channing av. more for home than wages. Please cal 419 N. 2ist Hi (-~POIRL WANTED- second floors; owner lives on third floor; new fur (;ir] t ee 7 SS . ‘AN-Sit. wanted by salesman: & years’ sesgare ae: sae nee in hardware; A No. 1 refs. Ad. P | Commercial College and Shorthand School, Broad- - ooo Bookk seit, aotenk Wace eae Louis, | Mo. T gy PURSE—F und, ‘Thurs lay m om , purse , on Lucas : ookkeeping, actual business pr. stice and banking, | REST $2 ph : iets Gail non ES ‘Kren ep o7 hes er. —_ a *» —e LAPHER—Expert atenograph. r 4 off ‘ eep ; ; , y photos reduced from $3 a dozen, When | HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl ¢ as MARKET ST., 710—Nicely furnished front hall esd 78, Po ‘ peo eh Fem i wr =~ a oor ce eee ge mA och ag ot Agi ow Spanish and Studio. 1631 Franklin av. Open Sunday. ironing, assist with Meht ponents ret = nase DWELLINGS FOR RENT. ay Ad. K 7 Post-Dispatch. Dispatch at aay tine. Pee thie ok oe : meee | quired. Cull at 6, 4236 Lindell, me 14 words or less, 10 cents. - ae : at any time. For informuaiion call. or address, M'PHERSON AY., 4245—Elegant fur, rooms; pri- ED. . , ¢ > tT > ; ; acini Remsueeie “ «ihe é “* alias , ’ a - oF eget oh gg a J. G. BOHMER, President. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HOt nga ee — | Ba —Girl for | ge oneral — house- vate family; excellent table; re f. CHESTNUT ST., 1113—Eight rooms, bath, ete. ‘BUSINESS WANT BP ‘ ‘ tion: mierate sal Pe Vv ve ee CC on me ale 7 : . Ad. N 72, Post-Dispatch. soni itis S VV 14 words or less, 10 cents. mere —_______] MORGAN. ST., 3045—2 large, finely furnishea] Seeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. taht aio — ee ene Business Annovuncemen's, 19 -ents per line, ee Ww roe. re D—Good girl for general front and connecting rooms, on 1st and 2d floors; |} OHESTNUT | SR. 293-14 rooms: hall, bath and BUSINESS WANTED—Would like to invest “$200 sha 3 ‘anted, wall paper | apg aceninaen : —___— wusework. 5259 Page bl) > i r rs acc mmo- : > 2. v7 sine 8 years’ experience in this week a For every stove or range made in the United States | APPREN Pit E Ww ANTED—For dre ssmnaking; one ‘Sharper wanre ‘ eg Gated, en ee as Rone 3 : Co., —. rent = cctive theca Aaa © tt, feet: Dispaten. - send postal; will call. J. Neal, 222 | to be had at A. G BAUER’S, 219 Locust st. who wen't object to housework: will get paid; | HOUSEGIRL WA NTED. Girl to do general house- — COOK AV., 8949—Choice 9-room detached house, | - cmmmnneel or a also a dressmaker who can work on tailor-made Work; small family. v22 Russell av. MORGAN ST., S455 —Two lovely rooms; steam with shed stable; strictly modern; open daily, | ROOUMING HOUSE WANTED--To buy, a rooming — Gresses, 38474 Oliye st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl to do gen- heated; private family. _ Oreon E. Scott & Co., 817 Chestnut st. house; on time payments: doling a good basiness; - Pa eterna 4 ——Ay 4 - am —— ‘fs. Ad. , > at-[> f el P WA SALESMEN WANTED. BOOKKEEPER WANTED -Lady hook keeper ; one; e¢ral housework. 3018 C astleman. MORGAN ST, 2908—Nicely fur. 8d- floor front DELMAR AV., 5227—Fine 9-room residence; every — ee ti on nn ‘ NTED—MALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. - — experience, Ad. .X 76, Post- | Wopusp WOMAN WANTED—A_ strong woman for roo, privilege of housekeeping. modern convenience; never occupied ; low rent; | — 7 Be ane piianenn " spat -—_ oma or omnes a ‘i . ; TE ID ia irst-c¢ lass man, w he . “plays s AL E SM AN W ANTE D—To sel] “California Water 5 - " a ome —_ ~~ —— ge ne ral housework, Ww ashing and iron} ng ; good N EWS’ r E AD Av 1008— ‘orner Ww est Belle pl.— a Ureon E. Scott x Co., 817 Chest BUSINESS FOR , SALE. § ‘loyet; permanent job. A. Rh. Lewis of Life.’’ Apply 311 Pine st. BU TLONHOLE rae oe bag fg ty “ye _ gh - “9 J false = reival, North Market | ” Large Od-story “"tront Toom, suitable for two; ND 14 words or less, 20 cents : anata waists, on power machines. The Scharff Mfg. and Suburban Railroa¢ jeate\ tuoi oe lol —_ : -|—— - a ——- , ~ SAL EF SME V ow ANT ED~—To handle fl complete _ line Co BOS Washin "ton asi 24 a A l 7 oe in te rik ey furnishe dl: one blo Kk to Suburban and GRAND AV., 2857 N. Nice | 7-Troom house, mod BAKP Yy FE le 1] , » k a 7 5 Or. LADIES WANTED- Te ( 1 . Lindell cars; terms moderate. ern: fine order; , cheap rent; open. AKBPR or sale, a sinall branch bakery, with \NTED—Barber to take charge of | Of lubricating oils, greases and specialties; best | - : - ; —_ onl eae gi gine A Antroduce tollet powders; | _ laeesiianinenn stock of school supplies; nearest place to darge ee man preferred, Inquire Jacob Hoff- | 8, the market; good commission. Garland BRe- | CHOCOLATE AND CREAM DIPPER WANTED— | _ S4lary, $4 a week. N. 3d st., room 22. OLIVE ST., 3204—1 neatly furnished front room. HOUSE—T | rooms. s. Inquire 7029 Mitchell ev. school: a bargain for cash. Inquire at 1528 8 Luxembourg. _ fining Co., Cleveland, O. Call between 10 and 12 Friday morning. Ban- LADIES , WANTES : : “ aE Appl in "store. Broadway. ” : - a : : ner Candy Co., 3303 Easton av wie aS ae A 1 a 7 fr ladies to paste and ppry LOUISIANA . AY. 1535—Seven | rooms: hall, bath: _= ie PR Medn ES EN SS eee rr cae Sood Sarber; ‘steady job. |e meen cent profit, Write CHOCOLATE DIPPERS WANTED—Girls, experi. | C0 te nd oh eg 2 Ms Hayes Woolen! OLivE ST., 2030—Neatly fur. rooms; visitors to| $18. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. BAKERY—For sale, bakery, confertionery and ‘ ri ) a A p 1 a. eri- » St vt StS. wnesie ; ; - ——— - " . : - E HI. Skeels Merc antile Co. Durango Colo. ence ed choe olate dippers; plece work: can earn - ? a in cit vy a ypmumodate d. MADISON ef.. 98936. room house: . bath etc.; ice cream parlor; in one of the tne st towne of , ’ LADY WANTED—Any lady Oklahoma, of 2800 Inhabitants. For cae ulars ty os x2 ~ © 7 / eck ; having 2 or 3 h urs’ - a P ee ee ce : '§ WA rel With 1 year’s experience pre. ood wages, Apply O. H. Peckham Candy Mfg. Spare time a day can make $5 weekly working OLIVE ST.. 3006—Neatly fur. front room, com = repair; rent | — oat Svene Gag teat yards. address J. C. Rauk, Ponca City, ~~ : Nuser, 3303 Lemp ¢ Baath ae ee Se. 7th and Spruce sts. : ete fi ouseke ,: ‘ , emp av. Min é I for us at home: nothing to sell: gend self-ad- _pl te for ight hous keeping; also other rooms. MONTROSE AV., 325—7 rooms; ball, bath, gas. gas. BU SINESS—For sale, largest dyeing. anf cleane R WANT ‘aod barber ee eos , AGENTS ‘WANTED. COMPOSITN TED—Steac omposi- | dressed envelope f. 5 : 74 3 N. tith at wd barber at once; bring 14 " 1 20 coor SITOR WANTED Steady - _jady compos! E. M. Co... 104 Be + nti Piggy mn Porn enattan OLIVE ST., 2734—Lady umehabes has 2 mcey Keeley & | Co, 1113 Chestnut t st. ing business In the South; estabilshed & years; ae decsiaies vw ons, cents. Post-Dispatch. . cede : Si a furnished rooms; would like a.roommate. NEW ASHLAND PL.. ~ 3023—Five- -room cottage; — location and et windows; first-class trade; sMITH WANTE D—Good blacksmith for GENTS NT | NURSE WANTED—. Woman cook; come ready for x cival, North Market ‘St. and Suburban Railroad. PAPIN ST... 1800—Call and see the finely furnished WASHINGTON RL. ‘ 4934-4940-4960—-Having PATENT—Wanted to exchange, county and State | gee airy Harris’ $1. 98 shoes; made oe ~ ee wrth ssc: eae bie. bo work. 806 Chouteau ay. mn _| OPERATORS WANTED—At once. 50 experienced rooms: double or single. charged ownership these houses have just’ been | ‘Tight of a useful patent for furniture, coal of Rood ~ 20 Pine st le: sardines. 8%c: line bread ‘Mee ld plate book WANTED— White coc k. t ae) d fron: female operators to make overalls, duck coats . comple ted at great expense; nothing finer offered, | SToceries. S40 Shaw av., city. Er Cy SOFGINES, SAC; NBS CEECSG, 22; GHG Pace |) y Oe ite ae et 1 shirts: steady emp! coats | PINE ST., 2722—Neatly furnished rooms; gas, bath| ne cabinet mantels or chevala in every room — WANTED-— Neat and willing colored hoy at ring, le; send for price list. C. A. Willard Co. y; apply after 9 o'clock Friday morn- and shirts; steady employment and good wages. : heat eC ; — B Overy sou | on ——e a ve for hougework, Mrs. Clark. 2414 N. Sarah. Chicago, 11] , 8649 Lac lede ay. Premier Mfg. Co., 1008 St. Charles sat. and heat. oes 3d floor; _— in each room’and hall; HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. ont Se eehiieeaitnmptniiimaane = me ———— Sra anh -. id for furnituré and feathers, ae WANTED xperienced paste boy; $3 ret ee eee ee eee eeee thn d eae eg “Suk | COOK WANTHD—Girl to cook and do light laun- ee ~ANTED RapelGaena nin |e caren Smt SMERNNERONS: Com. Ce Ent | WEST CHESTNUT OT, S00D-leaneney Gueiies ce | . ‘ dry work. &18 Walnut st. SEAMSTRESSES WAN1 ED—Experienced skirt av. Care. ‘ with all conveniences; rent reduced to $40. M. HIGHEST cash price pald for household furoiture, 14 words or less, 2) cents. ) WANTE LD- Boy. to carry route evenings. Ap- NEW ticket; big offer reek “entine week or $1 per day. Cal! 2914 Che sstnut st. s} ] ] 8 ’ ; ‘4 ‘ */ fu . od ¢ 6 Ee Sh gr r goth hig Pe Pee Te YS WAN’ el CQOK WANTED—Good cook for boarding house. Lucas aye, makers. Macdonald Mtg. Co., 713) ROOM—On Pine, near Compton, in private family, | RB. Collins, Jr., & Co., 807 Chestnut st. carpets, etc.; entire contents of flats and fesl- P 72 ¥ - " " “¥ c¢ »] y ; ‘4 7 _ a eter ~ Ld t ; 2 1 a front room, nicely furnished, with every con WEST CHESTNU T ST., 8805—6-room house: fur- | dences bought. - bert Taylor, 1218 Olive st. ve nace; all conveniences; low rent. Nicholls-Rit- HIGHEST cash prices pald for furniture, slanes, furnished front room for ~ gentle ter, Agent. carpets, feather beds, or entire vontents of flate men; no other roomers. Apply 1429 Oass av. — — |» and stores. Wolf, 18 S. llth st. Phone—O 466. {USHELMAN WANTED—Good dus shelman. Apply SRT A : "ANTE 1 a SS i Appi > + N ) i ‘ “ , rE RS TE wee Ton spivnaeantiia mt te Browning, King &.Co., Broadway and Pine. I ARTNE R WA tah Half ‘interest in old-estab CORSE r AND @KIRT MAKERS W ANTED Ex- ce —— +o “er ROOMS — Two unfurnished rooms; $4.50; witb shed printing business to a good, honest outside | perienced corset and skirt makers: steady work |SKIRTMAKERS WANTED-—3 good girls; good aanmain: ca “ FLATS F FOR RENT. SEs ‘ONDHAND furnitere bought by Gibson, 811 3UTCHER Ww ANTED- Awmpetent butcher to take man, SOT N. 4th st. all winter and hoe Ww aa : ‘aaa Corset pay. Sedlak, ladies’ tailor, 4218S Olive st. aa: Ap aie "aan ae awe. exposure; water, 14 words or lens, 30 conte Union T t Bldg... or 2217 Wash st. arge ‘ T) . . eaNas Er VED ee ee r 3 et Lote in 5 eocust st. selciatihts é _ . nates - isi a PB esa ce ; aie Wiel Cornet Oe Sgr lon - iinet toa D— Influential Phyaician wants a a 3 1 4 : ero I scone | CAEN OSL WANES Wi py 9S Bt) ieaiDaN AV.. 8141—Nicely fur. front roon D ST., 2607—Th fl 1d flo ee gle Fi APPERS WANTED—5 experien | person desiring benefits New Mexico glimate join DINING ~ ROOM “GIRLS "ANTED—Two neat, week to start for a good stenographer and office ‘ icely fur. ront room ARMAND s 2607—Three-room at, secon oor; le wrappers. Xchaper Bros., Brosds ee | profitable sanitarium work; smadil capital. Ad. tidy, expenienced dining room girls; at once, assistant. Ad. K 75, Post-Dispatch. uo gents or light housekeeping; no other room- $1v. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestyut st HOUSEHOLD @oops FOR SALE. xX 7A, {- Dis at y i ee yy ’ ‘ o i Os patch, 2016 Franklin av. ay AILQR ESSES WANTED—At 1507 Olive st. acer ors, ———--— —t—in—« | ABMEPRONG AY. 10884 (near (houtean)- 3-room : 14 words of less, 20 cents. ceca kasi gp Some re ge geen Rian | - LL | DISMWASHERS WANTED—White girls to wash a ri aeinice aes hats — co oa ares N.—Large front rooms, 3 win-| flat; $10; also 3039A St.. Vincent av., 5-room flat, Furniture vas Up Tu ure, .@ ( T A) SS ) filoress on custom coats. dows, “, ai390 one for o ) ? : 8.5 P ub Furniture Co., G10 Washington’ ay. SITUATIONS “‘WANTED—FEMALE. ee ee cilia 717A N, Sth at., 3d floor. Age ey housekeeping oF $1.25; complete for} $20: 3123 Henrietta st., 3 rooms, $8.50. a pe AE: Saale oe ' - ) mR. SPRING, 1502 Washington av., treats rheu- | — 24 hremetnceneenit . & SELL AV., 4622—El ant 4 and 5-room flats; Bot p ; are Bde ANTED—And ear bullders. Ap- | | 20 words or less, 5 cents. I ee aclatica Barer. indigestion kid. | T AILORESS WAN'T F D—Finisher on eustom nai pants, SIXTE ENTH ST., 114 S.—Suite of rooms r. I BLL AY. “tone Tey most aaines re eutntaten: F URNITU _ : or ale, 2d band pe Mn pony ] — >" Ree ee ee ee : : : , arm ; ° , ‘ o jis] ( o moipse eT . - , ° sie u oat ° Sapna ATTIONDANT—Refined young lady would like po- nev trouble with electricity. at once. Commercial Tatloring Co., 202 N. 6th rs oe Ra ae t $1. a ; ge Bo OU per week; also $22.50. ~ a cn : : . ote. . : : , ie : : oo ‘ . en - . am é od uy, “ Ie - ar petit = "? ’ . . . 'ANDELIE R MAKE RS WANTED Experienced ogee - dev 9 wr dentist's office As atte ndant FINISHPRS WANTED—On pants. 1117 Frank- W AT’ rh ESS WANTED—A German girl as wait- te nm . BELL AV.. \4610A- 38 tooms; choice neighborhood; Ft RNITURE—For sale. ce heap, Mahogany bed and oeeeret makers; good pay; steady employ. _0F office work. Ad. E 7@, Post-Dispatch. lin av., 2d floor ress, Wiessman, 215 N. 18th st. SIXTEENTH ST., 826 N.—Neatly furnished front very cheap. N. S. Wood, 813% Chestnut st bureau, table, carpets, rugs, round dining table, at. Kraushaur L. & R Co., 510 Elm at. COMPANION—Wanted, by young widow. position : afBbece : sinovittiaiteiiiien’ — | WAITRESS WANTED—Good wait a ae ae room, bath, for gentlemen; per week §$1. — china closet, gas stove, with bot water @ttach- seialiiaames Y t -OREL , WANTED—One " ERS OOK ae: 2. we... — 2712— iO; stairs. NERS wy ANTE eed teats can) as traveling companion to’ invalid person; either FORELADY WANTED—One who has had expert e719 Wrankiin ov. SIXTEENTH ST., 143914 N.—F ront. with connect- EADS AV., Three rooms; $11.50; upstairs = = me nt. SSSS Clemens av ;0YS WANTED-— 380 boys, 14 ye ars or vie ler: wares —w —_ — rw ¢ ages $3.85 to $5.50 per week; board $2.50 per week; os Sak & ane aie eeeee ‘eee 4 iene aaa candice er tae Py pina ad chances for advancement; sieady employment’ | PARTNERS WANTED. earner SHIRT WAIST HANDS WANTED—25 shirt waist | _Venlence. Add. M 75, Post-Dispatch. / | COOK — WANTED—Ge rman girl to cook, wash and hands on power machines; permanent Re ROOM—Neatly Ad 8 Unit Ss "Ss ty oO, : , dres ted tates Glass Co., Gas City, lud.— 14 words or less, 20 cents. iron; at ¥ Lew . pl, Taylor and Fipney avs. good pay. The Scharf! Mfg. Co., 508 Washing- ee ire 2 N. Taylor av. : ence in managing girls; state last employe.; 271: ‘ nien men only nee: piv: Rub rent or lady. Address Iva Keidemeister, 1001 one A te we ave, a on an, pgs. ’ —ernesn . ——— - ad roo im; completely a for bh use = . ahiatnion men ovlz noad aig itaby ations, Giuruat ats satrance’sa 1008 at Sd dows _falary $5 per week, Ad. F 73, Post-Dispatch. "| WOMAN WANTED Expertenced ‘woman for gen: | incluing couk stove, water. laundry sees Ree: | FLAD, AY, 80 Compt Heh ne wel com, Sa ady work, COMPANION—Position wanted by refined “young GIRLS WANTED—Good and quick sewers for light | eral kitchen work in a restaurant. 417 N. “th. and. respectable ences; select location; $25; open. Apply 3655A. STOVE—For sale. stove, Radiant Home No 2. MAKERS WANTED First-class coatmakers. Ont Virginia av 1 block east of resetvels ludy as companion or care for children in aj _ and easy work. 219 N. Sth st., 3d floor, WOMAN WANTEI)—American woman; good home: we Seeman ST. 927 N.—Furnishe 2 etn Gao a) poset mete , “ . . ~ +e : . hice family. Oo. Bu 1702 N. Grand ay. Th WANTED a \ ‘ ‘ sinall wages; 3 in family; no children: call Frit- vents; in private family. d room for @ FOURTEENTA ST., 1831 38.—Elegant wew 4-room . — caiieal & Christ, 118 N. ith st GIRL WANTED—Good neat German girl: family lay. 8 to 10. 1204 8 10th’ et & , flats; rent $14; very cheap. Sewing Machines. ANTED. eee man eeok: eolased ts COMPANION- Refined | young lady would | like 1 po- of three; come at once. 922 N. Theresa ay. po Ain en wt — | STODDARD ST., 2708S—One nicely furnished room, FRANC 1s ST.. 1447—Ist floor flat, 8 pleasar t . > ° tates pre- Bition a P| abion t ] d ref 73, QY , Ty Eo ‘ : Fe Vir\ N Ww N 4 steady e lore: i ( reqti- souther : ae » ef) * ’ ‘ ° . ons : AB Ke ‘ S004 West Pine bi. Post Dispate b . Pee Fi _— weattons b GIRL WAN PTED—E waa ~_ ced German girl; small . : be 7. ouse bk Sag “ 2062 Moran . woman ter gen af — — ure, gultable for two men, reason- rooms; cleaned ; gas; cellar; pice neighborhood ; SEW ING” MACHINE —-For eaie. bigh arm sewing _SANTE D- No : neder cook sy 621 | neta “ family; good pay. i “N. Jefferson. | ‘as Me 4 gan st, ® abie, block from Easton and Grand ave.; reas. machine, with all attachments, &unvst bew; $4. : der cook. G21 Locust. COOK—Sit. by first-class cook in private family; | Gini, WANTED—N ie oly: very | WOMAN--ANTED—Comp tent, | settled | TENTH ST 102 302A Finney av , 4 A? c at girl in emall family; ver petend etter colered | TENTH ST., 10338 8. Connecting roome for b fe ona : o4.. “A Finney avy {Wasnrn Ww ANTED—A wood Téstaurant dish. no washing; refs. 1234 N. 14th st. “light tows O716B ih ny . J . - ny _* ta. Po 1 hamonton of.2 In country town. keeping; between Choutean and Hickory. ouse- fg S21—8 or 6 rooms, business or a , nee er 1916 Olive at ‘ OOK—S . : . P 3 - — | oA ‘ ’ost-Dispatch., — : : a Eo ' : late ili ime NG MACHINES~—Singet sewing machines eold es { \ Sit. w anted bs German woman as first- Giri Ww ANTED 4 rif for \ ts San nd laundry . ae \ ANDEV ENTER AV 1118 N Pleasant rox f. yor cp. sie . ar j ent | Stil i es ana a ao. ¢ class cook or laundry work: work ) 4 AS 2 d g Tor ups urs at 3° | WOMAN WANTED~—Relable woman, with hes ee ear * rae lhe epccansllan agi It e Feats + m for GRAND AV.. 41546 x. -8-Troom flat; rent only ) 1d rented; easy teria ; a d repairs for gg oc ag WANTED—Man dishwasher. 1237 of week. Ad. OU 77, Post-Dispatch, 7 e & in family; refs. required Apply 2918 Locust. | of refs., for business opening. Ad, M 77, a . SSUARS Guatiomen; SF Sy OS pee maetn. $8. F. E. Niesen, “ho Chestnut ef wie | ae ag ye eo stelien ae a * = Fv itll : REPEL Oe ce woK —NSit wanted by colored girl {pear + sh GIRLS WANTED—Little girls that can sew on Dispats h. 1 VANDEVENTER AV., TISA N. (near Delmar)— HAMIL TON AV. enna Choice T-room flat: newly names tae pate +, ends K inloct Tel. — . sya yea aver » ored girl to cook, was hooks and eyes. 6S0S Washington av.. 34 floor. di ——— Desirable room; nicely fur.; also ball room; Tea. “ low. Harris & Wengler. | - . : re Ak ae WANTED—A man dishwasher and iron im small family. 1707 Division st.; | - . | BEST $2 photos reduced from $5 a dozen. When decorated, all conv.; 10 oer. | SEWING MACHINES Different makes; §% 4 0: iil WN, 3d ORE best refs. : : ae P eS 83 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good, experienced girl | Studio, 1651 Pegnklin av. GUpen Sunday. Ww = ST., 1803—Nicely fur. 2d-story front rbom, i 827 Chestnut Bt. ons ae a erat -Ppairing specialty; drop-bead Singers. a ° 0 $20) JOORMAN WANTED Doorman, $7 week; good COOK-—Sit. wanted by respectable woman, ~ who is er aig te ee eee a a os Lacks ike sew P aM Phelan conveniences. : Sh HKKORY ST, 2355 4-room fiat; Dath, w. c¢., ine st. ool EE th aclliliesaladlodl r Ape ager ao! ne fet geal gaa toner tee antes WALL PAPER, CLEANED inls answered, _ ip not 1 1S02—1 fur. hall room, $1.25 week, __newly Dapered ; all ane — —— “~~ | SEWING MACHINES--For sale, sewing machi , ’ = ne; Can give res. Ria Past t “ash st. 10vU SE Pe | Ss WwW NTF I) We man for PD se. : vy ‘Cy : . wit } iet sath. ae )' + VM, » es ; os i * ac ne*s: DRUG CLERK WANTED—A competent drug = ” Se : Sb work: a ay ver ate aire Sits ng 8227 Lafay io av r MEYER BROS., 4064 Cottage ™ |: pr pre Menate 2 —_—__—._—.- | JEFFERSON AV., 2225—Three-room fiat; first great bargains; Singers, $2; New Humé White elerk; single, with city refs.; must speak Ger- CUOK-—SIt. wanted by German girl as cook. 3615 | - 5 RE a SEB ge pane MaRS WASHINGTON AV., 2887—Pleasant 2d and 3d- floor; $11. Keeley & Co., 1114 Chestnut st and’ Domes'ics, $3.00 up,.oew drop heads, $1g man. Ad. W 75. Post-Disvateh evans av. HOU SESGIRL WANTED-—Litue girl to assist at story front rooms; newly furnished; all conv. LINN . ‘ENTH ST.. 1207~Elegant up. 1210 Franklio av. ae enenenamng ag amare a da ae sp ae pe ‘ome house work. 17130 Wagoner pl SEAMST -¢ W NTE — fF . ms ' seme at : —_e NN, OR 8. FUGRLEENTH ST., 1000—~Piege — . - eee TERS AND SOOUREKS WANTED—Three dyers COOK—Sit. wanted by Japanese; Ist-class cook | - . SEA! RESS Al -D -X° ne tamiee AV., 3890--Hotel accommodations +-room flat; bath, bot and cold water, sanitary SEWING MAOHINES For re: new Wheeler & scourirs. ‘ 3 0 ‘sts r it « ble OUSEG , WANTED-—A German girl fi n- : Mg . or families and visitors; cafe connected; reas. mprovementas. Nilson, ! ; », Bew o drawer oak Sin ~ ts. Lupgstras, Park ay,, 1th to 14th sts. He im table + in genteel family. Address A. Poo pgarnee lh Se damadl fennily, 5 ag Ra pig perienced seamstress on Al- . Gentlemen , — a -| box top, $20; Dew 3-drawer Domestic. $10, & SETTER. WANTED. LUome-made Shoe Co., - " Ba Sees ie. Ta wg apnea : ieee t ‘ ti 4 J “kk nd se i S it , . - - — eae LUCAS AV. . 2818—4 roome, ball and bath; $15. axetta ‘al uth Side suger Utiice, 2112 N. 18th et GIRL--Sit. wanted by good colored girl. Apply 109 ee mela — At E he af el ho —— in erations Jackets anc UNITS. WASHINGTON AV... 3921--Elegant front rooms pee 2 ' S. 14th at. a warding Dbouse eni (iii.) nion ote with board d , ' ‘ . ’ : ae E TIMER WANTED—Home,Made Shoe - — pievinneests re a | Av yay ona te MINERVA AV., 5133—4-room flat; bath; separate Miscellaneous. 0.4 » 1520 N 1Sth st. GIRLS—Sit. by two girls as cook and housegir!; HOt SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- j he P20 C! oak Co,, a0), N, Broadway WASHINGTON BL, 3885—Newly furnished parlor jausdry and furnace; $15. , » work. 232 Westminster pl] . . on : TLER Sy eS Good hustier for eity work: 0 an fs; ne postais answered, v1l2 N. Leon- 5 —_ — | a oar ; Pe bedro th) and other rooms, first-class table | NINTH ST : 2508—~Handsome 2 room flat: cellar HOU SPRHOLA a Ops For aale. gas ‘fixtures ¢ and "etence required. 2781 Frankiln av. . sonspemecmanpahteniotion HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general hou) = : oe WASHINGTON AV., 1508—Dining room and kitcb- and laundry; ie 6 Resenbaum, 2407 N. Broaed- housebold goods. At S21 Morgen at. RS WAN’ ED A , ¢ 2800 DeK ib et. ' GIRL- Sit. “wanted b German gi for upetairs work; emall family. 1390 Burd ay. UNDRY HELP WA en in large rooming Leane: wel omy a y respon - way. Sa — SS ay et a albe - ae Page a - ea tae LA NTED. ible ’ } : : me =e rad ORERS pply _ work and sewing. 4 3., 2736 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- sible parties only. OLIVE ST., 8718 roome; 2 porbes; > bath, Jaan- ANIMALS qeuns MANTED—50 men to we loan, GIRL-—Sit. as nurse and to do light housework by work; small family. 1229 Morrison. a6 words of: tees, 10 conte, WASHINGTON AV., 1210— Elegant furnished rooms dry, steam ma : water; a word leas. 20 .- . — ’ . Tae Wi cai Ras A : ape ky ggg iLong comp he . King's Grerman giri of 17. Florence, 3600 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—German-Amertcan . gtr! L AU NDRE SS WANTED —Laundry room In payment for light house keeping and roomers; §1 week up SHAW MUT PL.. 1 10 Pa Geetteltiow and Page 5 ee 14 * or cents. pone Cases ay. care. Mound ‘4 ‘ity L~n- GIR _ Sit. by competent girl as cook or house. for general housework in family of 3 persons or MT: ly washing and ir n.ug 8112 Lak lede. — ————— avs )>—d- room ro fat: bath, gas, ete : $15 5; | I» “> WANTET> A well trained rabuit bound bounds Co ; | girl 7 an nee family. Add. C. M., 22d and | _ 1220 Morrison av. ne Oe LAUNDRESS WANTED -Good loundress, by week: ROOMMATES WANTED owner 00 premise@, eo eae: cheap; state price. : Ad. L 74, ED—G ) machinist on. ran } - fo «' } hte HOUSEGIRE WANTED —jirl for general bouse come ready for work 2n4yu OW ashington ay. 3 | STEWART PL. 1365-14324 or rem alngle PL PS For pale. five water spaniel pups. — -— 4 “g mill. Standard Pulley and Feupdry Go., | GOVERNESS—Wanted, by a Southern lady, a po-| “rk. 1790 Mississippt av. STARCHERS WANTED —Starchers at Security eS Se : fate; hot and cold water, bath and laundry; | Kowenburg, 2515 S. Tth at Ha = a en | it’ te fete onchange er ag oF |] HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Good girl for general Laundry, 2018 Cass ROO? 1M (ATE WANTED—A refined young gentle pens es - PU P&—For sale, full red greed Yorkshire pups, 4 pups, 4 ANTED—Young DAR to call on architec te ' Dispateb z u. ‘9s, ss U8L- house work. 3000 Park avy. ; —_ 0 enon fate; newiy furbished reom board TWFrE N TY. Metre Ba 2 8.—Five good roweoma, mrfha old. $1 lw Si2s Clemens ) - with geotleman at home. 2028 Weshington av with bath; $15, Scott & Farrar, 715 Chestnut at ore; itteral commission; small sai , HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for gener yeyene : ’ ' 2 : TS ; po ’ “6. . a> . ’ r vhmnace ” oo ose ato . " , , : teed between 10 and 12 Friday HOUSHEGIRLS its. wanted as hous egiria by “2 work; German preferred; wages $14; re! THEATRICAL biden MAT! ” AN rr I} Young lady, employed, de-| WEST MORGAN ST... SO044A~— Fiat; 7 reet™me aad POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Linde)! Hotel, aminicy giris. Call at 3732 N Penrose at quired 4050 Castleman av 14 words OF ieea, 2O cents, sires roommate, trent room, Oret-class board, bate: ouly $z2 to satisfactory t at; key at : ROOMMATE WANTED-A young lady roommoate; S7024—S-room et, _ ews] r or fine plumase tiking pe torus teumoonbie,-Audrees SRA Locus so baa [AL TS a aes Se eS Rte ae Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. (berokee at. NEFD—Men se and wife ty HOUSEGIRL-Sttuation wanted by colored girl to | HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Giri from 18 to 20 yeat®| THEATRICAL—Actors and pupils, all lines for | POMQATE WAN work; willipg to do any kind of work. fc general housework; no w . Fri- stage; positions guaranteed. Simpson's Theatrical iGta at. day, 80354 Russell ay, Lieadquarters, 1520 Vlive st. (EEE cia caliente Ni 80S Mig na: ee in ae

Page 15

THURSDAY—ST. ce Y ‘ na 7 &, ee SS eS ae ee By Bd , ss as iit tg Re Bar Se x $ ae aa ey LOUIS POST. # nS T * ~ a - leh - 14 words or less by] cents. FPERSONAL—Divorces a specialty: quick, confidential. Law offi ae PERSONAL- Maggie Can dav afternoon or evening? Maggie. PERSONAL 4*ivilla Moore: 901 N. Compton ay. PERSONAL—Would Stephen Myers, brother to W. Myers and Mary A. Myers. let his w abouts be known by writing to 1009 Grattan at.; City? PERSONAL—Mrs I have been very ear terms: bre (liive, Ud fi Y on mert Ans ‘ ir me same hotel. at drug store, ‘sll and fee me; ISth st. Myrtle, _— oo Cackren -_ m. — ck at wog PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. “PRINTING i" Mell! AL L private allme nte, — in town, get Pine st. pine i 1liv Al prices. heapes! & Co., pimples, sores, discharges, etc., skillfully treated; med. fur.: safe and quick cure eienihaed. Medical Co.. 107 N. Oth st. A THOUSAND GOOD billheads for $1.50. & Co., printers, 416 N. 7th st. COMPLEXION~-If the Ilnadg romplexion will send name G57, St. Louis, she will receive tien DR. PMMA LOEROH, 1128 Shenando ah av.;: Indies in trouble call; Iadies, try my ‘great pre ee er price H0c: office 2102 tearket: hours, 2 to 4 hp. DR. ANNA NEWLAND. 205 S. 14th st., home for lad‘es before and during confinement: irregular- stiles from any cause guccessfully treated. DR. ANNIE CERESA receives continements; $8 per week; bomes fount) for Infants. 1307 Clark av. DR. MARY 1198 irregularities; and sure DR. MANSFIELD'S monthly regulator bas brought happiness to hundreds of anxious women; have never had a single failure; longest cases relieved 2 to & days without fall: no pain; no dan- ‘; no interference with work; by mail or office all letters truthfully answered Mansfie id Kemedy Co., 167 Dearborn at., room 614, Chicago. DR. FELLA ALLEN, female specialist; special at- tention to feanale Alseases; 18 years snecessful experience; perfect seclusion during confinement; only private, reliabie, Incorporated home; those dissatisfied elsewhere specially invited; terms reasonable. 2008 Olive et. DR. ANNIP CERESA'S reg free; treatment by mail; DR. MARY ARTHUR, specialist, 2007 Morgan st. bome for ladies during confinement: trents Snails diseases, irregularities: guarantees results. DR. MARY ARTHUR'S monthly somulater: ladies save time and money by caliing at 2007 Morgan. LADIES to trouble will not regret calling at 2206 Olive at. LADIE 4. F ree fail. Mrs. B. LADIES—If in ‘trouble, save calling at 2011 Franklin av LADIES—Dr. ‘Anna fails; try treatment LADIES- My treatment LADIE S in trouble during confinement. LAW BUSINESS--Attachment, suits. ete., promptiy attended amd confidential. 522 Tine st., MIPWIFE Re found for int MISSOURI COLLEGE Cali or send for catalog MRS. MURRAY, hair and mm MRS. H. BAMBERGER, help and board; reas.; HOWAN nt; homes (role desirons of perfect and stamp to lock box valuable informa- treats mail sf., Tolman treatment by JOHNEON. safe trial Clark. rnlator never fails; guarantee. 13807 harmless monthly regulator; cannot "is. Rowan, Milwaukee, time ‘and money by Newland's never Regnilator free. 205 S. et. 14th regulator never fai's; one complete free. Mrs. E Starr, 2011 Franklin av. private home before and Meyers. 2018 Wash st. Damage, Divorce to; advic ‘e free Room 6. call: Mrs home Oth. eonfinement: 2340 8S, during wuuble eall. d sAW, ‘elyes ‘ Jadies in tr Century bidg. in removing supe rfluous 2734 Lucas av ladies can find (Chouteau av. specialist Hes ly c etrolysis midwife; res., 919 during call and desired; Ri. before if ives inf: ints, (live treats all dis lowest terms. re om nial, MRS DR. confinem« or write : confid: Me DR. CALLANAN tes successfully; BRIDG ES, 1204 aa no medicines. Kin! 8, Seton SON receives “durin irregularities; satisfacti ion ealings: information free: ladies in trouble eall. 2201 Mrs. RENNEKAMP. § specialist: before and during confinement; infants; best accommodation; 225 Franklin av. MRS. DR. MU RPITY reteives be try my safeguard and regulator; eall or write. 2123 Olive et. OLD DR. WARD, 1503 Washington av. Lady or gent in trouble fromm any cause, call or write; 39 yeurs’ experience; guarantee resulte. LADIES OLD DR. BELL'S COTTON ROOT PILLS, the BEST. SAFE, RELIA- BLE. Take no other. Send 4c stamp for particu- Jars DR. BELL, Box 718, St. Louis, Mo. LADIE A friend in need you want a re fails, ad. Wusnex'e Medical Home, DIVORCES promptly and quietly; general law business St. Louis Law Bureau, 8164 Chestnut; till 7; Sun., 9 to 12 m. ( vat this out. ) 2215 and frregu- 2825 Market ladies’ doc- Office hours, (houteau' av., wb © F77 continement; guaranteed; experience in diseases: ilive st. old reliable home homes found for reasonable terms. fore confinement; ladies in trouble Kinloch C S831. indeed nevyvet Nu. is a friend guiator that Buffalo, Secrvred advice free, open eves. BELLKUPTUKE CUKE No knife, syringe, pain or detention from busi ness. Cure guaranteed. Room 621 HOL LAND BLDG. Tth st.. between Pine and Olive. ination and 1 tre atment free. a a ee ee ——~- DANCING. less, 20 cents. » ee 14 Grahame’'s directly; no lessons dally words or waitz metbod, failures. Cal DANOING teaches iive; DANCING—Waltz and two-step ‘taught “perfectly, $3. in etrictly private lessons; full terms, In classes $3: Prof. de Honey. the expert teacher, private lesson academy, 2827 Olive; always open. BANCING— Attend the select Ka lipse Tyancing Academy, Washington and Jeffe evening, Oct. 7: day and Thursxlay evening, evening: lessons Tue silat y (. PP. Ahern, principal DANOING--Miss Hardy's select open Classes Tuesday and Friday tions every Thursday evening; Sattier’s finest dancing floor in city; call day for private lessons. 011 Vandeventer? ay. DANCING—Columbia Dancing Academy, 12th snd North Market; lesson and recepiion this even- ine: Prof. Parke, principal. - PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 words or less, 20 cents, PENSIONS: 421 copyrighted, Hall, 13802 re eption of the U bri 8 Cave Hall, rson Saturday Sunday afternoon ne and IFriday event Hl. Albers, cecnelieg,”” ng academy; rex ‘ep- dane} eve nings; N. #.D. 4 & Lauis, Mo. free St. PATENT S, advice Ss. O' Brien. (Chestnut et., PATENTS~ Total cost, 17 years, $55; designs, years, $45; 7 veara, $30; Bly years, $22 G. Wells, Patent Attorneys 504 Union Trust. SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 words oF less, 20 cents GUTFLEISCH, southeast cor. 22d and known set fire to gasoline et. 3. at 12 o'clock; ‘MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words or less. 20 centa CHAIR WANTEI)--An invalid rolling hand: must be cheap. Ad. F478, SCALES WANTEUD--Platform floor; capacity, 1SOU to 400K) jie: miust be good condition, Ad. K 77, Post-Dispatch BULRIKCTS WANTED For hypnotie demonstra- _ ton. Add. UR l’ost-Dispatch. A. B: Rags, Scrap for prices. Established 1563. we ee H ENRY Roston eash grocery, Wash sts.: some shed Tuesday galions lost. night, —) . chair: 2a- Post Dispat h. or iat, Bones. Send Mayer Mfg. Os. 1022 N. 12th st. ima any condition. us and att the 100 N, ee ee we Iron, and elilver Bring it to highest cash oe TT Et MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALB 14 words or less, 20 cents, BAR FIXTURES~ For cheap; large nh cron; solid oak; Ad. lock box f, Venice, i DESK—For sale, one rol) »- top “desk. 507 DRESS—For sale, a ne we, stylish dress; Ad. G 75, Post- -Dispateh FOR SAL SALE— Ten R. - P. A. Nt Gruggis:s. One gives reiief HAVE your sewing mac hines ‘repaired at “your house for $1; drop. postal. 42474 Evans ar. PAWN TICKET —F or “gale, solitaire diamond etud, awned for $12; will take $3.50 for ticket. Ad 78, Post-Dispatch. GAFE—For sale, new fireproof safe and quar- tered oak Ofte © partition, Inquire 104 N. Oth at. PE—#60 ¢ . “ canes., stand, for $25. Ad. L 75. F Port Diana SELLNER GAS AND~ ELECTRIC FUT TURE goad Mlectrle elegant bar fixtures; answer soon, sale, Marker. c heap. 3. - for 5 cents at Thurs- here- our 14 words or less, 20 cents. | EST EY planes abd organs exce! in superior tone, touch and finish; the Estey tone is the sweetest and most wusieal ever I uced aud is foupd ovly in the Estey instruments THE ESTEY CO. 916 Olive at at. MUsre TEACHER Ww ANTE ED— Teacher of violin, mandolia and guitar; good prospect for a good teacher . 1 72, Posi “Dispat ‘h. | MUSIE © of “the” highest order can be p&oduced t by any ome without studs knowledge of music. Call and see the ‘Angelus’ and ‘‘Symphony’’ at ¥16 Olive st. THE ESTEY CU PIANO For sale, very fine Hay: den round corners and carved legs. 6 N. RENT PIANOS—S1, $2. $3, $4 per month; splendid afsortipent. F. G. Smith, manufacturer, 1012 Olive st.; A. FE. Whitaker, manager. or “square: four 27 th st. — HORSES AND VEHICLES. i4 words or less, 20 cents. es ——— Wanted. “AND HARNESS WANTED—To hose and harness: must be able bushels of «eoal. 2123 Olive st. -~ - —— —— For Sale. hor ‘gale, cheap, a fine 2d-hand buy. to pull SO HORSE storm 20044 fine 2d-hand cut-wader surrey. BUGGY buggy: a Morgan st. FU RNITURE VAN —For sale. 1 we Van. M« “‘abe-Burman W agon Co.. HORSE--For sale, cheap, good, must sell this week; owner hae left city. (oregen ay, PORSE HORSE—Por gale. black pace better than R:00: can be bought at 110 S. RUNABOUT. A a fer. 7 N. Bway. Young draft horse; 4045 1026 Whittier st. 17 hands: can lady can drive; ; must be Bold. lor sa le, horse. horse, gentile; 14th st low- 4318 For sale, a fine ge ntleman's wheel, rubber-tired- runabout; good as new. West Belle pl. SURREYS, park wagons, grover, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, peddler, furniture and light ad- vertising wagons; also a light truck spring stake Wagon. John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th st. VISITORS, while in town come and Bee largest atock of harness and saddle Try goods; new and 2d-hand. J. Tuc kett, 21-3 N, _Broadway. WAGONETTE— For sale, cheap. 2004 Morgan re 7- TYPEWRITERS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. TYP EWRITERS— Sec ond- hand; Tl’rices lowest; rentals cheapest; Machines in best condition: Lurgest stock in the country: Call or write for bargain list THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 38 N. ee 10- passenger wagonette; ~~ Oth at. BOOKS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BOOKS of all kinds bought, seld or exchanged.Call or send address to Mills Book Store, 816 Pine. ae OPTICIANS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. EACH EYF scientifically examined free of charge by S. S. Dreifus. Optician. 1900 Franklin av. ee oe GOLD AND SILVER WARE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. WARRANTED solid gold spectacles fitted to the eyes, $2.50; eyes tested free. St. Louis Optical Mfg. Co.. 723 Locust st. MACHINERY. _i4 words or Jess, 20 cents. For Sale. EN( 1INE—One 35- horse “power | New “York safety engine, all complete; good as new. Address Pur- chasing Agent, Post-Dispatch. —_—— — oe ~e va EDUCATION AL. 14 words or less. 20 cents. dent istry, “osteop- HOW soon graduate: medicine, 30x 590, Chil- athy healing. without attendance. Cago. ~— ee a FRENCH. SPANISH GERMAN. ITALIAN, ETC. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. Removed to Mermod & Jaceard Building. Special ndvantages for visitors to Paris Expo. — - eee —— — ALL SOR“S. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. ii. ST LOUIS MUTU AL HOUSE- ong BUILDING CO., Wo. 3.-—-Office, 618 Walnut st. Samuel Simmons, Pres.; Hugo Kromrey, Secy. GREAT REDUCTION OF IN- TEREST. This company loans Louis Real Estate in large and smai’ WITH PRIVILEGE To money on St. sums at reduced interest BORROWER TO MAKE PARTIAL PAYMENTS O}" PRINCIPAL BEPORE MATURITY, IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT. Call at office. ee tt — eee Cea M EDICAL 14 words or less, 20 cents. a - - — eee Exam: , | Ladies*’ a regular yoceptions every Wednes- | Band; | or evening | 24 semer | one UN | | até. applications for ARE | Fidelity Brokerage Oo., are the besi. Safe, reiiable. Take no other, Send 4c stamp for particulars. ‘Relief fer in letter by return mail. At druggists. Chichester Chemical Co., Puiladelphia, Pa. HICK LURE For Lost Manhood, Weakness, 0 C Nervous De bility, Stricture, Var- icocele, Impaired Memory, bcoults of Errors of Youth, Blood Potson, Disease of Kidneys, Blad- der, etc.; organs enlarged. Send 12 cents for free Call or write. Dr. Ward, 1603 Washington St. louis, Mo. DR. BOHANNAN’S a ge Positively cures semina: weakness, Lost Manhood, etc., the result ef youthful errora and excesses, in two to seven weeks, Price §5; trial size $1. Dr. C. A. Bobunnan, No. 622 Morgan atreet, St. Louie, Mo, Treatise and Confidential consultation FREE | ADIES- -{ “hichester’ s English “Pennsroyal Pills Curative —————t STORAGE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAG E NEW Warehouse. Grand and Laclede avs., for fur- niture, pianos, vehicies, trunks, boxes, ; safe, reliable, clean rooms; get our rates ful moving, packing, shipping, etc.; mo ne vanced, J. Leonori, Jr., Co., 121 Olive et. AMERICAN STORAGE & MOVING CO., 2315 Olive —Moving, packing and shipping stor. in separate rooms. Tel. Main 2581A. W. H. Langdale, Pres. Hi. PORTMANN a Movin St. Louls*aud East St. Louls 1247. Phone Tyler 260A. Office, NE W YORK STORAGE CO.—New warehouses, fice, 8311 Union Trust Sidg.; move, pack, ship ot store household goods; 700 private rooms for storage. Phone, Main 264 and 1297 FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING & MOVING CO 1723-25-27 and 1729 Morgan St. Franch office, 1005 Pine st. Phones—Bell, Main 1174 abd Main 268. Kinloch, 42 -1221 * Kinloch O ek01 Cuss ay. ot. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less, 20 cents. loans on household goods, pianos and other security receive our prompt et- tention; payments arranged in any manger de- sired; basiness strictly confidential, N..¥. Fi- pauce Ce., 207-89 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., 9th and Olive ets. you a salaried employe of a firm or cor- oration ? Sesmed. & Jaccard Bidg., Bway aad Lecust st. BOOKKEEPBRS, cashiers, railroad clerks, Post- office employes, traveling ealesmeD, &¢ heel teach- era, 1 by any firm or a Seer Dea e ee cuiting $6 000 me. B16 au“ can obtain money OF ¢ SOR. 4TH AND rit CURITY BLDG., WwW. OUST STS.; established 12 years. MONEY furnished salaried peopie and retall ‘mer- chants witbont security: —_ payments. ‘Tol- man, room 801, ait N. 7th es . MONEY—Salaried people furnished. money; “foans mace on furniture and pianos; easy payments. 1M. Griffin, 820 Commercial Bi. ig.; office hours from ] to 6 D. m. EASY PAYME NT LOANS salary, furniture and planos; lowest possible rates: no publicity; discount if paid before due. P1444 Olive st., room 1. ee a ee On =\§%Dunn’ 5G Jewelry. —912-Il¢ Franklin Av. — Jewelry. We ere now offering great bargains in Jewelry of all descriptions. Ladies’ Gold 16k Am. Lever Watches, tt. $12 Peco - reso we Ss» 4 ti a Filled Cases, $6 to $10—Set Rings, ngs, Pins, rea- sonable—also Musical Instruments and Misce!- laneous and Packing . IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents, ~ Room New Dwelling, $0-Foot Lot. This house has just been completed, and is at corner Maple and Sutter avsy large lot; will eell on montbiy pay; ments, PHIL CHEW. 14 N. Eighth et. ‘Wee aVv.; DP $-reom dwelling Ead, on 63d. st., near Delmar rice $875; easy ~- PHIL CHEW, 14 N. Eighth st. THIS IS YOUR OPORTUNITY TO GET A HOME, New 6-room frame house a, with rock fogi! idations: lots 100x200, on payments of $500 ang $20 monta; price $3000; or will b nild vou a apace ou” your own plan on these easy term THEY. DE FORE ST, new, malern 7-rooem brick: West finished attic: cabinet mantels: 20 cash, $25 monthly in- N Post-Dispatch. ee eee ne CITY REAL ESTATE FOR § SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. LOTS AT $10 CASH, $10A MONTH Well located, high and sightly building Safe an investment, with every reason to regard them certain and profit- able as a speculation. Lots are on north ~ 9 of Maffitt avenue and south side of Louis avenue, one-half block west of A. arcus avenue, on the high slope. Beautiful building sites. Beyond ques- tion the cheapest medium priced vacant ground in St. Louis. Choice location for homes for the great “middle class.” No better rent ing locality in St. Louis. One man has just completed 8 flats -in this same block, every one rented before com- pleted; cou id rent twice many in a week, at good rents. Locality is conven- ient to downtown by three car lines. yet is out far enough for pure air and shade trees. A number of new houses now go-+ ing up. We have 12 lots left in this sub- division—3 on Maiffitt, 9 on St. Louis— not enough for an auction—so we will sel] them at private sale on these remarkably easy terms, and make low prices. Parties who buy good vacant ground before the World's Fair are certain to make hi indsome profits. Salesman on ground all day to-morrow, Saturday and Sunday, to give prices and particulars. lake residing avenue branch of Lin- dell, Cass avenue line, or Marcus avenue branch of Easton line, direct to Marcus and St. Louis. Our salesman will meet you. Anderson-Wade Realty Co. > — and Locust Sts. VACANT, A SNAP FOR $5000. I have a plat of ground on Maple, Del- mar and Sutter avs., 208 feet on Delmar. -J0 feet on Maple and 100 feet on the east and 40 feet where Sutter. Delmar and Maple avs. come together. Kieal place for 44} saloon or any business. Suburban electric ~ building right by it, running to (Clayton. Sell “on easy payments, — ‘ aE: W, N b gf, pay- ments, 16 N. Sth et. HOUSE —For sale, Pad: slate reof: nice location: ESOVUU: cludes interest. Ad. 52, et tt ert - _ —— = lots. as aS SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. “4 words or lees. -5-ROOM 2-STORY RESIDENCE. | $25 cash and balance monthly. a be autifal new residence, with ieet fr m Koenmloch ark, thin : of Subut eo Electric and Wabash Rall- { ‘ars and trains at short in- ron out free any day from 30), "HEW., iy cents. \ Piill, 14 N. Eighth at. 10 Acres for Only $3750. 10 acres, with new Suburban road to Clayton running through the property; only 1% miles from city HMmits and .For- est Park: sm: Seok aoa gg and barn; some fruit; pr ; ; easy terms. PHIL ¢ LEW, 14 N. Sth at. 6-Room House and 1-4 Acre Ground for $25 Cash. house, with nice garden, trees, good feuces; right! at tien of both steam and electric rail- way: only $25 cash and oo apa emall monthly payments; price $140 PHIL ( ‘HEW, N. Eighth ~! Six-room shrub- bery, shade .* Sidi 110 st. PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE 14 words or less, 20 cents. ney Factory for Sale Iwillsellat PUBLIC AUCTION to the highest bidder on the premises, at 2:00 ie = Monday, October 9, 1899, the splendid and subst: antial FIVE-STORY FAC- TORY BUILDING, 75xi20 feet (together with boilers and engine), formerly owned and occupied by the Wright Bros. Tobacco Co., at St. Charles, Mo., a city of 7000 inhabitants; twenty miles we orge l site entertained the Tuesday afternoon. from Chicago visiting Edward Levis, Sr. street is entertain- Alton is home from @a Woman's sis here his and Mrs. evi Hianson of St. Louis. argaret Wills of State street is visiting at Springfield, Mo. Slavin of Godfrey th and Alby is Dullding a cottage streecs The football team of tht Lecalire ee Acad- emy at E twardsville will come to Alton Satur- eet the Western Military Aca lemy team. CG. Williams of Pr 4°79 street will en- 1@ Brow ning Club at her home next Mon- afternoon. 8 plant at East Alton “quipped with a steam heating apparatus, ne of Joseph Gollike, a contractor living Island, in the Missourl River, opposile deatroved by fire Tuesday night, and y narrowly escaped with their lives, The retired early, end was awakened by The house and all its It is not known how the uitable Powder Co were burned. el. arrmiet Goudie, one of the o'd residents died suddenly at the family home at Seventh street Tuesday afternoon. Mrs as stricken with paralysis, and Iived but She was 66 years of age and was MeNely, an Alton business train at the feot of The funeral took K. Sanborne ofii- of John was killed Dy a eet several years ago. m the home, Rev. Hi. o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Kane, a plumber, died at his home at and Piasa streets at 2:30 o'clock Tues- Iouls Professionals, with Figgemeter will play the Alton Blues at Alton Sun- day afternoon. Taphorn is recovering from a severe ith typhoid fever. "atton is home from a trip to Darton, O. Hopkins, who has been visiting Alton has returned to his home at Ypsilanti, Miss Annie Lennon has returned from a summer Niagara Falls lla Wolf has returned from a visit with at Philadeiphia, Pa. amie Richter te very ill. ton Amphions will reorganize next Mon- and resume their musical work. will be Issued this week for the Edwin Duftield and Miss Bessie lety young people of Alton. The ons of bak Ma WOMAN bh iday bone. MME. We SAXON without “ANNA, t, 326 CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 words or less, 30 cents, ‘S$ BENEVOLENT AID SOCIETY meets afternoon, 3 o'clock; tests by Mrs. Petti- the best- kno wn fo rtune teller of the Market et. Establis 1ed 185 you want to know 2328 Franklin av. tells yon everything ae asking questions; 2fe — a - ae ——. _ - - mee ee LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 words or sone. 20 cents. en ee a Money to Loan. IN SUMS TO SUIT. NO DELAY. AIPLE- HEMMELMANN x. or GUS Chestnut st. to “HAY! propert eal bu To Lo AN—In at WE LOAN MONEY | Oa Fv Pee estate in all parts of town, from §500 up YDEL L REALT TY co. 109 N. . Seventh st. on ey and fore Apply 813 Chem!- s to sult. y. at 6 affd 7 per cent. —— St Loule, Saguohenncaelll _ ~ Ps ri FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. FOUR LARGE ROOMS. 40-52 Blaine avy.: reduced from $12. a MONEY ‘WANTED. 14 words or ioas, 20 centa. i ee MONEY WANTED $50: firet deed trust: dS per cent. Ad. i 74, Post. Vispa tech. will pay ie “MAKE PERFE a. MEN tons of life can be restored te ~ Nervous the famous b cued UPioTe TABL ETa, "Promet reiief te insomnia, faring Memory and waste of vital powers, ineurred by indiscretions or excesses. Impart vigor and potency. Brace up Give bloom te the cheeks end Justre to the eves. One Me bot renews vita) - oozes at 62.50 «a guaranteed cure of ‘core: i] “ Wrapper on Tecsipt of price by by FP. V. Jobneon, 618 Vil Site be dwey aad Preatie. | bride-elect 1g the second daughter of Mr. |} Johnst Woben ¢ M. N. copal Church for a year. on his farm, SUuCCE eded here seyville. Josiah pastorate of I Alton, Iiarry, 10-y: is critically ill rs. P. Gren visit le w edi j Theresa Tuesday boy and a Upper Alt (tr. Io Shi Thee has gone to J law. : Ae Chicago Miss Emma Dora Stroud at The Ladies’ Baptist Church Wright and W lL. James U pper Alton. Mir. and a Young hey. ath a sty, ney gga Burna Mra. entertaining guests are Chicago, and Widdam: ar-old son « frienda Railey evening, Mrs. visiting relatives and tlfe Misses | Mrs. Mrs. of W: aukegan, and Mrs, n and one of the handsome f Alton. very Powers of the First Methodist FEpis- of le is been annua te dl health and ltl. lie Shepherd Aiton, has in yous lebanon, GG. super: near by Rey. Abel he of Jer- the at has been reappointed to Methodist Mission Church f Sherif’ Jacob Kuhn, with diphtheria. ens and daughter, at Carlinviile. of Dr. Frank First and Miss Clara occurred = = at Riock | Island, | Ss The groom is an Upper Alton and Mrs. H. C. First of Miss Alice, are of Rev. n, who has been yisit! ing in Alton, pilin, Mo., where he 1 practice p is attending the Masonie Lodge Lemike of Kane Upper Alton. Aid Society of the Upper Alton vis meet I riday night with Misses ovr of ‘Late hfield is visiting friends at this week is visiting Mise W. Crawford of Girard are Alton and Godfrey. imrehill Godfrey party vy this week. Their Churchill and son of Blodgett and Miss Blod- A at are house George a: a Til. and family have moved from j an to Wellsv!} lle Mo. Mrs. K. G. with relatives at Miss Marian Jacksonville. Miss Marg Kansas are (harles views Tr) le ladies of br Mrs. Frank Fximond Beall has gone Boman a ness. ~ ll Cage. Mira. A. Th friends at Rev. H. M. Albert Wade Milier has returned from a visit Pearl. Fairbank is visiting relatives at t Smith ts Visiting her brother at of Godfrey is visiting relatives Ill. is visiting th Jerseyville. the ¢. P. Church were entertained Rue Wednesday afternoon. ta Joplin. ig recovering from a severe Ii- is visiting friends in Chi- Daniels ig spending the week with Chicago. Spickler. of Upper Alton had an unpleasant experience at Roodhouse early Monday morning. lle Baptist Church Sunday looking to the Roodhot for Alton he Seeing Mr. Sp him. He tok mons, and they Mr. to have handed mons might in probably never more passenger hewotls itionsa we | hese, li. Sauer Mo. found three Spickler weuld received ai call to the at Petersburg, ali., and was there over the fleld. When he went out ise depot to catch an early train ruffians at the statton ickler alone, they decided to reb them he bad) nothing but his ser- even demanded that he give them have been very giad his manuscripts over, that his ser- this wise get to men who would go to church in their lives, but two s for the train came up, and the re summarily disrupted. is visiting relatives at Fulton, rece utly Mrs. Henry Carstens is here from Nokomis rvis- iting friends. Ellis Barnard Barnard, Mre. Mae of Flora, Clark is entertaining his brother, GO B. Ind. has returned from a visit with friends at Litchfield. Miss {liness, Mr. and Atchison, i] Y. Ruth, Moran therta. Miss Bertha the E, Cc Grace little of at of Middle Alto The wedding Sworts is announced for The Ss 0 Cc a Mrs. Kan., daughter of Mr. Clement Ciifford A little daughter of Thureday Sloss is recevering fom a severe red RR. Patea are here from visiting Elizabeth Pates and fam- and Mre. Willlam ill with diph- is home from a visit home, at Springfield, I. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Burns n is ill with diphtheria. of Fdward Cotter and Mies Anne next Tuesdar. f Patrick Kane took place from the morning Mr. aKna was a piace, is very Neermann member -* the Western Catholle Union And the U. W., and the lodges had charge of the : Caspar Unterbrink of East Third street en- the The ae oa i] linois Terminal and the copstr ladies of the Friendship Circle s for the superstructure of the I)- ridge at Woodriver have arrived iction of the btidge above the abut- ments began Thureday morning. Pather lie, with Kev. at Shelhyvil reeidence Miss Club Friday of Miss Johbneton. Mra. Pearl ¢ visiting Mre. G Mary Watsen will entertain liefferen has returned to his home lil., after a visit at the Cathedral Rev. W. H. Healey ‘the Thimble next week ia honor of her cousin, jates and family of Colorado are ates’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charies Peall, of Henry street The ladies o f the Preshrterian Church gave @ supper at the church rooms Wednesday evening. John Westerbolt of East Kan., where he has purchased Viata, C. Pani. Mr. and Mre. ne to Alta farm of Alton has Joseph Wilkinson of Alton returned week from a sumer visit with relatives ig Conley, who has been visiting friends Alton Mra. G. EK tog tata ing ner a hostess of a et afteTneon. aeenens (rls T ursdey Mies a ae marenta, Schmidt erent. Ninth The home of bas returned tu hie home “Mr. and Mre. in Arizona. Twelfth etreet is es- who is bere from &priag- levis of Upper Alton wae the ire party at Her home Wednesday liemphill and H. O morning from nrel INDICTMENTS THE JURY Lhe cong©re WAR ON SALOON Many Charged With Without License— Several High Crimes, : vi st Clair County Grendjary a Wednesdey, retarming the fel dictwents: Morris Wilsen, assault with Intent tes Joba Fxlmondeon: ball $5u0, Charles ty is, permitting gaming: wacal John Hest: embezzlement ef 8 m Oehler: ball fae ,aile Turk of Alton and Miss Amma Mae her. I atockK Alten 7 ‘ity Court of — _. or th the suit of the itizens: ml Co. ¥s, The Anne vs was nt n ju igment Harriet Coudie was buried at Alton (Ceme- Wednesday afternoon. Rev. H. K. Sanborne offielated and the casket was borne by Messrs. ©. rel S. Stowell, W. T. Norton, J. A. Cousley, 8. R. Me- $0 Clure. J. H. Bauman and George Wendt é Semel Herman Boeck ~ Upper Alton — -~ ~— Tia $20 from — M ‘arthy; oye. 8 Brandt of Fosterburg were Ibarried a ne Vane yo Teron DD. Lan . keeping ‘od coi gel cal parsonage by Rev. Theo Oberbeilmanbna mchines: be i $250 Wed sluy afternoon. N lain S. Rew! end Joseph 11 fr b u emily Rewre?t igs x hy oKa belonging to itiebl, the game warden of the Eighteenth Farn an: ball Rum) each. Pet mai Listrict, eaused the arrest of Fin- : ; . . .3 nap ley Brooke of East Alton this week, charging Isadore vecurnies aban me Slizabeth: hail, 8230. donment of bie - ball $250. te ‘hused by $4, W bere by said “Andersen | value of 84: ball S500. Anderson, yy A a = from Frank A, Anderson, larceny 5 4 “ait ; 6O him ‘wl having killed four squirtels a day be Be irae chai , abandonment: ore the shooting SCnASsHI for aquirre!s appre ned. trooke appeared before Justice Nathan, pleaded Lifton rd Costly, assault Ae commit Tape of Rerth 1 (Toasy: bail $1006 : ao *O inake state aA, has decided that all applications fer license to practice dentistry in the State must be made in the Engliah language. a GRANITE CITY NEWS. NOTICEWant ads., death Hierh “eit, Chrisina Zinkrag, Simon Baum, Michael ene eae of which Dr. Barr of Alton is president, E!IGHTY-TWO YEARS OLD TO-D guilty to killing one squirrel, amd paid a fine of followin $15 and costs. Mr. Rich! considers that Brooke Bills were also fo the took spap judgment on him and will make him peenrepeee charge umd agatoat liquor w' stand t! dal for kil ~, * the other three squirrels. Le 7” 7 The Upper Alton illage Trustees have given : Rettle. ne] ig Alton Railway, Gas and FElectrie Co, a fran- ‘Tt. Michae rh, = Schick kami . to build an extension of its tracks over to tertha Stolle. T i Western Military Academy. i Shy) ; , Jom pin «‘haries Scheerer and Miss Ethe eiviey OF] Albert Cells Joh maan Neardstown were married et Grafton Wednesday. sHaupt, William " Sebguace J The bride is a voy ey of Capt. G, M, Niviey I). Keitel, George I “Ho and Mved her wit h her pare nts a the family ltoden, J. Sehwartz, Prank . Ji rt iM’ 4 The Proh ‘bit aL of Alton will ‘hold a rally ba Kopnigatein, mance Brinkman at the City afternoon and night of (et . Lena Godin n Rtox 14. Hon. Wooley and Hon. William » & \Mindermann, George Cait Calll, tone wh Stewart will alidresses. ayeur, Fritz Schulte, Ernst The lillnois Reard of Dental Examiners, Dra vii LIN John Paimer, J tras liing Mywor without pe te ‘bail ea: Mrs. William S. Thomas Celebrs : Mer Birthday. Post-Didpateh will be received by J. HH. Willls William S. Thomas ef Belleville will or at the Granite City Progress office. rate ber eight aoniversa ity P ver @ighly second birthday v r notices, etc for the an cmplore of the Granite City g a week's vaeation tn Harts a street fair which is belng held Leopold Steece., wress, is takin re witnessing that wity. The regular meeting of the City poned from Tuesday evening, will be the Oity Hall this evening Importan will be trangacted. we ications raliway franchises will be maid Mayor Julius Rosenberg returned Wednesda) , evening from Greenville, Tex , where be bad gom ; to attend a brother's funeral! Viles Goldie Weods§ tendered to her mether last evening. A young folks were vresent. The American Steel and Foundry National Euameling and Stamping Works and Markie Lead and Shot Tower are closed down to-day in or- der- to give the employes an opportunity to attend the St. DLouls Fatr. Rartiett, a prominent citizea of Edwards- a visitor here Wednesday. ry ~ ards of Edwardsville » brick work on F. BE. State street, & Youree have pure strip of land adjoining Nineteenth street nated it to the city for right of way of the sissippi Valley street railway. EAST ST. LOUIS NEWS. NOTICE.—Six and 7 o'clock editions of the Post- WMispatch may be had at Keough'’s, 429 North Collinsville avenue, East St. Louls. Want ads., death notices, ete. at this agency at Main office rates. Mr and Mrs. J. Adcimann of Collinsville avenue buried their infant daughter tn Messiah Cemetery, St. Louis, to-day. Grand Master Workman F. clent Order of United Workmen ville, Til., last night. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mamme of North Ninth stres he are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. W. Willeferd of | Thursday morning, Gres nville, Ill. y ae The meeting Miss Rose Schroeder of North Ninth street is | doctors to see the at home trom Denver, Colo. lyre. MeMahon Miss Ida Heimbold of the Govern of Prin tertaining Mrs. A. Helmbold secretary of the eof Sie Tne Weigh 8 FELL FROM A STACK OF F home of Mrs. T. BE. Wright, Nicholas Wengler Received Serix hue. this evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Cain of Winstanley place are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. W. Arnold of Nashville, ternal Injuries. Nicholas Wengler, an employe the” Works, in Fast St. Louls, fell fren i of scrap iron Thurslay and Was of 1601 Rockroad. | hurt internally, ja addition to receivht m.. is @ guest of | bruises on his head and face. nue The man Was pushi: a wheelbarrow Ninth street when the veblele corked and threw gat 12 plank, the land atriking him tm the is entertain ‘Iie was sent to the I’rotestane Hospital not survive. me x Attacked by a Vicious Dog, Willle MeKengzle, the 4-rear-old eon hald MeKenzle of Eaat St, a vielous dog Thursday. The boy's left cheek were lacerated by the an assistance could be rendered. The dog -—— J. ~ lrisines apy for sireet co 7 party vf a surprise large number has the con Tulley’s busi- hased a and do- Mis- may be left J. Kurrus of the An left for Dan The da sese@ion in the day lhe oceeasion will be observed hy a social ‘rig and famiiy rewalon at the home of man “il, preps 3. = the ouly daughter ‘ held in irs. Thomas’ husband died ja 18T8. SI i resilient of Belleville since 1818 ; nod hearty ; surv! ving children are Geot Bs 3 fil Charles W. Thomas an Mrs, navuwhesy, ell prominently fdentifed with BE: “«.e'y aml with the growth end develep St, Clair County. War Department ~ Commissio Forwarded a Notice. The promoters of the third bridge throvgh William 8S. Forman of East St. becn informed hy the War Department that if the company inelets om locatin; as far porth as Mullanphy street 70 will be Necessary. muttissioners say if the comper to comstruct§ the hpldge neare ridge the length of the spans may ' Roth Mr. Forman and Mayor Stepl St Louls representatives of the ache the ciry and no one in the city Wee fav that the proposition of the go* missioners would be accépted, —eeqgaaees Pee: to Attend the vats Louis. / Association of Alr Line Rallway East St. Loula Public with an attendance « adjourned at noon to @ St. Louts PFatr. of Iinnatinogburg, Ind., National Hotel is of Mount Olive, I) will meet at the SIS Pennsylvania ave eton, Ind... are the pres basemen ame 1 narmces b en. Fred Wilde of Highland, Geo. Klipfel of Collinsville lL orbes lay dson tained the Ilome Cirele IF Mr. and Mrs . Ru rf and rs. G. Ruff Thoman of Ve ra, Ill., is visiting Siee] immerfie ld, are | pile nue ing Miss Mrs. M in Bg me of Chartrand avenue is visiting Teacbers’ Inetitu rill be held tn the Hich School Auditorium neat Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. The postoffice closed at noon to-day to give the employes a chance to enjoy Big Thursday at the St Louls latr. = e-em os a om ee ene = . — Soacieepepeinnd . ~— 2 TE ry} | ) IA > * ; } Wye - . — ~~ WN wh SONY +s Rui inte : te - SN Wig VAN ceEs The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been : in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of — and has becn made under his pere’ LK sonal supervision since its infancy. , Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but periments that trifle with and endanger the health Infants and Children—Expericnce against Experiment, What is CASTORIA " ‘Oastoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, \and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys W and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrha@a and se 2 Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation — and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the | \Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, © ‘The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s CENUINE CASTORIA Atwa /, Bears the Signature of 4, Y y The Kind You Have Always Bo igh In Use For Over 30 Y vr et Ye + ne a)

Page 16

ay S g ! 0 Oe Mes e z ies 4p > é > ae oF ed x wy a Gh : Oe te e = & It is the real, manly, honest, ugh and tumble boys who need e most clothes. They are the sort of hoys who ver come to a had end. But their clothes do. We have thought of these ys, not once, but a hundred nes, this season. Ve think we have a school which will hold them longer usual, ou might try one. The try will cost but little. And may save you much in ‘end. ‘5.00 is the price. he suit may last more than nonths. le say may, for “Boys will — DD : FP unphrey Clothing Co., Sellers of ett, Carhart & Co.'s Fine Clothin ; New Weck. roadway and Pine Street. Kate Connell Says Her Children Are in Want. Kate Connell of 788 Pennsylvania applied for a warrant Thursday her husband, James, whom she with non-support. ynan claims she has five children the necessaries of life. She has Judge Noonan to prosecute the nnell told the prosecuting attor- her husband is wealthy, but re- ve her a cent. ecuting attorney took the case sement, but stated it was prob- uid issue the warrant. ‘ECIAL BARGAINS R FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. ffs will cut the prices deep and . The greatest cut-price shee e in America. LADIES’ $2.50 SHOES, 31.59 4 ay , x ae ae . ee ale { * "ail ee) Pe xs vip : if ; Me ae eae te - pete — . ae > 0 a rr -- ’ e « ra 2 4 R ny + ‘ aa poss hs Gees - $ oe a oa en a a ‘ . ae ee . 4 at hart ese tS eee oe. oe ae iy § ws a Se, PX : - v Pre 2 ye ‘ ve Seek a “te - . : i! + 7 0s Mahe Ry a ee mp 4 het : ‘. oo aia US. y ~ an wien, Bessie Lee Byrd and Jeff Van- CONTINUED TO-MORROW CONTINUED TO-MORROW gundy Married. Cersets 19¢, Hh) dozen good sub- stantial Corsets, drab only; special Friday ee oe C Ladies’ Underwear, Extra heavy ribbed HAD SAID THEY WERE GOING TO and fleeces ‘Vente. THE FATR. Boys’ to 8, vests, CEREMONY WAS _ PRIVATE. taped neck, fn ecru or gray, the 2c kind; Friday... [5c Ladies’ and Ch Idren’s Hose. Thought They Had Deceived Every- fect seaml ss fant ack. aoubdbile ree body, but They Found ‘“Every- and toe, the \ body” Knew All About the ec kind; Friday. .0G ody” anew ‘ie Children’s Underwear. Happy Affair. Boys’ Suits, a reg. Union suits, theavy “ a ribbed and fleeced, Bray or ecru, 3c value; Friday Umbrellas 25c. Ladies’ full 26-inch} Price mestic cassimeres, c Mr. Jeff Vangundy and Mise6 Bessie Lee in very desirable p Byrd were quietly married Thursday morn- ing while their friends thought they were at the Fair. At least the young coupe thought their friends thought they were at the Fatr. : But their friends were very much awake, and during the morning prepared a recep- ‘oe tion for the bride and groom when they Men's and Young returned to their home at 3212A Park ave- Men's Sults and nue, Mr, Vangundy {is an ex-member of Com- Overcoats, pany D, Sixth Missouri Volunteer Infantry, but at present is employed as shipping clerk and double-breasted. in the East St. Louis offices of the Van- dalia-Pennsylvania Railroad. His bride ie a cousin of Mrs. Julius Ger- hart, who last February married on the filp of a coin. She isa strikingly pretty blonde, with ‘blue eyes and an erect, handsome figure. The couple met at the home of the bride’s aunt on Park avenue one month ago to-day. brellas, natural] with Jarge sailor e 25c versary Sale oe ; Friday....... Wee ntiéekdese ages 8 to 8 handsc Sale Price Boys’ Blue Chine Pao oa nee value at $3; Annive ages 14 to 20, single ESO PIGCS cicccciess qualities; Anniver-; Strictly sary Sale versary Sale Price Nobby Boys’ Knee Pants viot Suits, well tail-| Twills, 35c kind; Ay ored and trimmed in| Sale Price .......... good serviceable and desirable fabrics,| patterns, strictly Anniversary Boys’ Suits, Overcoats and Reefers, ly braided, beautiful com- binations, $4; Anniversary Sale Price, $1.45, $1.95, $2.45 all-wool, cheviots, tweeds, cassimeres, all colors, some With double seats and knees, Boys’ fine Double-Breasted Suits, ages 7 to 16, made of the finest imported and do- $6; Anniversary Sale English gloria Um- Boys’ Chinchilla Reefers, 3 to 8 years, wood handles, worth wide braid, regular we'l worth $3.50; Anniversary Young Men’s Suits,| §torm collars, ages 8 to 16, would be good strictly all-wool, $10} SPECIAL—Boys’ elegant Top Coats, In all-wool Coverts, shade, would be cheap at $5; a s 2? r * . s0ys’ Knee Pants, variety of shades and orth $7.50 and $10,/ doubl . i. = 8 Vereary Sale Price: A" AGE Tbe Middy Suits, ages 8 all wool, separate neat designs, nice- worth $2530 to one of sega pe eA way ~ ve 2 rinket Boxes (like cut) absolutely free o Double-Breasted charge o customers up to to-morrow. Ladies’ venir ! cerized oh D0, Tadies’ ages 7 to 16, strictly aes Sotnne: $ [ , 95 heviots and worsteds, atterns, worth up to $2.95, $3.95 Ollars, trimmed with garments; Anni- 1.39 Boyes’ Astrakhan and Boucle Reefers,| 50 assorted dress ymmely trimmed, pearl] Sailors, and buttons, blue, black and brown shades,| Sallors ready to wear, assorted colors. worth from Toc to $1.00; while they 25c last, Friday hilla Reefers, with Walking Hats. Braided Tam O’Shanter Crowns, Flat Black, Blue and Brown, the perce BE. $1.95 Brims, $1.25 kind, latest tan in Wlue and 35 dozen Real Gray iniversary SS SERRE SER irae SE OT Ne a C Ostrich Plumes 12%c. > 4 Ostrich 21m ie ER >” $7.50, to- HATS. Choice ment, shapes, in exquisite style, Friday LADIES’ FELT CHATS, 25¢.) FRE $3 values, $i 98 Ladies’ 30-inch long silk plush capes, ele- ‘ gantly beaded and braided, storm collar and front edged with genuine $ Thibet fur; $12 ValUeS...ccccececces 5 trimmed! Ladies’ Suits and Wraps; SHOE All Great Values. Kersey Strap ‘Trimmings, lined throughout with mer- to-morrow | Reefer Jackets, in light tan, blue, castor, TRIMMED ¢ dip front, late sieeves and/ Ladies’ Black Over- satin bound seams, Worth)! gaiters, all sizes, 3c MOTTOW .cccecccesceces a Ladies’ Boucle Capes, assort-| heavily lined throughout, atest! and front edged with genuine trimmed} Thibet fur, worth $5; to-morrow. —A Ladies’ Fleewant Feather Boa given away with every purchase of $% and above in our Ladies’ Ladies’ Vict Kid shapes, short back Bagel, turbans, also Cloak Department. For the Thou:ands Anniversary Bargains. ta” FREE With Boys Shoes, a Handsome Mouth Narmonica. Boucle Jackets, worth 3.98 Double-Breasted lining, bias k, made values; Anniver- 2% inches iong, Women's storm collar! lined felt Slippers, 98 leather soles, others . eell at 65c; Our Price C M'sses’ Vict Kid Lace, all styles, pat- ent or stock tip; reg- ular. $1.00 shoes— Annivers: Cae... Lace Shoes, all As a Special Plumes, 9 KID GLOVES. Anniversary Offer —about ™ dozen assorted m Gloves, clasp or button, plain or embroidered back \|the lines are broken, therefore 50c. styles, patent or stock tips, regular $1.30) ehoes— Anniversary Kid Ladies’ Giaze Lace Shoes, toes, patent or stock tips, all styles, $2.00 values— Anni- i 45 versary Price. ; ‘Ladies’ Imperial Kid Lace Shoes, heavy double soles and worth $1.00; as all-wool, some with Mr. Vangundy and Julius Gerhart were chums at Creve Coeur and years ago prom- ised to be ‘‘best man’”’ to each other when the happy occasion demanded it. When the coin’s flip summoned Gerhart to the ajtar jast February, Corporal Vangundy was with his regiment and could not be present. It L had been arranged that he should come great values at $7.50; home on leave and fulfill his promise. The Anniversary $4 hy bridemaid was to have been Miss Bessie Sale Price.... : Lee Byrd, the bride of to-day. But military disc pline for the time thwarted Cupid, and Corporal Vangundy had to telegraph his EE regrets. When he came to St. Louis six weeks ago, | Blanchfield, Agnes Gallagher, Kate E, at the suggestion of his friend Gerhart, he} Baldwin, Paul M. Miller. went to board with Mrs. Byrd. There, Carr Lane—F. W. Potthoff, principal; H. from Miss Pessie‘s cousins, he learned how | C. Ochterbeck, bookkeeping; Octavia H. sorry they were that he did not know that| Martin, Mrs. Sallie R. Barron, Rebecca young woman. Vangundy answered lightly, | Fitzgibbon, Margaret E. Teernon, Sarah for there was one with whom he had an| Archshoefer. “understanding.” He was later informed Carroll—Cesar Bumiller, principat; Alex that Miss Bessie also had an ‘“‘understand-, H. Noel, bookkeeping; Warren A. Tyrrell, 1nig.’’ drawing; Lizzie R. Williams, Susan I. One month ago Miss Bessie Byrd, who| Cochrane, Kate B. Weber, Alamada Traut- was living with her grandmother at 3115| man, Agnes Dussford, Mrs. Alvina Emer- Caroline street, went over to Park avenue | son, Mrs. Helen B. Stewart. : to see her aunt, Mrs. Byrd. That evening| Irving—L. W. Teuteberg. principal; Paul she met Vangundy. The cousins say it was! Peliier, bookkeeping; Mary lL. O’Brien, -_ | $4.95, $6.35 Men’s and Young Men’s Nobby Top Coats, in coverts, kerseys, etc., all shades, would be with Boys’ Saits at $2. MR. AND MRS. JEFF VANGUNDY. love at first sight. It is known that two] Laura A. Matthews, Otlille Herzog, Bessie A good thing--se- lected vici kid, hand turn or welt; light, medium and bheayy soles, coin and bull- iog toe — for dress, street or house wear. | confessed »handsome ex-soldier. ' Oct. 18, and the prospective bride prepared ‘ } ‘ 4 ~ ) ‘ $ | ( sink for the | - eo ee ee of tan and }{ ; a Torstenne. Annie Gcobeo, ‘understandings’ were smashed that hour | Harris, Mamie Power. and two days later Miss Bessie blushingly Lyon— harles G. Rathman, principal; sy that she was engaged to the |. Bumiller, bookkeeping; R. A. Kissack, anid Anne Alexander, Valerie von Tolkacz, ’ > - x e Q ick. iiveryybody was delighted and a home wed Emma Krausnic ding was gaily planned. The date set was |_ Webster—Peter Herzog, principal; J. M. : } bookkeeping; Arthur [. Jacobs Jones, 3, Fllg Hughes, Mrs. Mary C. From the day of the an- nouncement of the engagement Miss Byrd K. Walker, Kate E. O'Brien, Mollie Nugent, Nellie Ferriter, May Moran, MER’S $2.50 SHOES, 31.58 Kangaroo calf, durable and soft as kid, latest last; orthopedic, coin, lidog or plain toe: medium or heavy role. BOYS’ SHOES, 91.25 *orsi.75 SHOES. ienuine box calf shoes, taken from our $1.75 stock; 18 unequaled for fit and sizes ll',to 2 and 2), to 3. wear, & FOR MISSES’ ‘Children’s Shoes A REVELATION. sdlected from our $1.50 line of doagoia and box calf. heavy sole, silk stitched shoe We make to hit the crow cd. Pied 970 | — Those delicate colors Kid na for the babies, : the kind for Also, We continue for a few days _ more to sell our 39c felt over “" | 3c . Comfortable as a high shoe)........ If you think of warm foot covering look tm our Franklin avenue window, Every- thing for foot comfort is there. @FS.8 pair (worn with a low shoe atyle: Sixth ~) and Franklin * . S 4% 4 fi on * = . 5 gel re eS elas as , hegiec A oe Ke ik badd. ea 9 5 a ea ae a 5 4 forsook Caroline street for her aunt’s home on Park avenue. Wednesday night the young couple stated ' they were going to pass Thursday at the Fair Grounds. Thursday morning Mrs. byrd was surprised to see Miss Bessie take 'out the dress made for her wedding. The aunt took counsel with her married daught- >and Miss Bessie was closely questioned, ' was observed to be very nervous and her manner bespoke suppressed excitement. y, what are you so excited about, ’* inquired Mrs. Byrd. guess you were excited, too, when—”’ voung woman stopped suddenly and tlushed. “Not when I was only going to the fair, ’ gentiv responded Mrs. Byrd. I suppose it’s the dress, but I do to wear it out once.’”’ Iivrad came closer and looked at the irl’s feet. “Bessie Byrd!” she exclaimed, “do you know you have on your wedding shoes?” ‘Oh, auntie, I wanted to try them’ on, too, and we won't walk—that is, 1 won't hurt them.” And she fled from the room. Mr. Vangundy was wise. He kept out of sight until he met his sweetheart on the steps, lyown town they met Gerhart, who was ready to act as best man. He went with them to the courthouse and from there | they went on a search for a Methodist | minister, all chuckling as they thought over how surprised the folks will be at home. Rut the folks at home had recovered trom | their surprise before the couple had reached | the courthouse. The sagacious head of Mrs. Byrd's married daughter and the wis- dom of a few intimate friends had it ail fieured out and when Informed that a li- c™se had been secured there was a chorus of, ‘‘We know iIt.’’ “Bessie gave it all away this morning by her actions and wearing her wedding clothes,” said one, “We knew she wus not going to the fair and have planned a lit- ‘tle surprise for them when they come home. Another thing that made us sure was that I distinctly heard Van say, “They'll think we are at the fair.” We all think the joke is on them.” —- Dentists’ offices with north windows ani water connections for rent in the Mermod & Jaccard Bullding, Broadway and Locust. Apply to McNair & Harris, Room 601, in the Wullding. OPENING OF NIGHT SCHOOLS. They Will Be Inaugurated Next Mon- day Night by the Board. Next Monday night a course of night Instruction at a number of ‘the public echools will be Inaugurated under the aus- pices of the Board of Education. The com- mittee on instruction has appotmes the fol- lowing staf_is of teachers for these night echools* ; Franklin School—J. W. Hall, principal; Cari Ingerson, poemesttng: Lewis Cc. Stone, drawing; Emma A. Meyers, May B. Annie O'Brien. Dumas—J. Arthur Freeman, principal; A. J. Gossin, superintendent of instruction. L’Ouverture—Charles H. Brown, princi- pal; John B. Vashon oe ACTS GENTLY ON THE KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BowWELS GLEANSES THE SYSTEM ops EFF ECTUALLY, 3 WV ESOS Dp COLES ADAH’ ie RS overcomes fers & Fee ATION HABITUAL C PERMANENTLY OV THE GENVINE - MaAN'FO BY (URRNIA fic SYRVPG eee OV Tae. J With FREE! 9'3 Suits, fiae School Com- panion, with leck and key, containing Pen, Peoholder, Lead Peacil, Slate Pencil, Chalk, Ru- ler, Etc.—Or Handsome COASTER WAGON 45 and above, SEVENTH AND Smee eee LOST CHILDREN AT STATION. Matron Hunter’s Busy and Decidedly Anxious Thursday. More children were in Mrs. Hunter’s room t the Union Station Thursday than have been seen there for many days. All were looking for friends ar relatives whom they could not find. The first child to arrive was a pretty little girl of 4 years who had been brought from the Missouri Orphans’ Home to meet & woman who was to take charge of her. She gave her name as Emma and sat up very straight in a chair, seeming not in the — afraid but what she would be cared or, Later a man brought In two children, a boy and a girl, whom he had escorted from Oklahoma City to their father, who was to have met them at the Union Sta- tion. But for some reason the father did not appear and the children were left in Mrs. Hunter’s charge during the greater part of the morning. They gave their names as Chauncey and Ina Norfolk, and said they 'were visiting friends in Oklahoma City with their mother when she decided to. go South, and placed them in charge of a friend who was coming to the city. A woman dashed hurriedly into the Union Station Thursday morning, asking if any one had seen a woman with two children getting off the Missouri Pacific train from Atchison, Kan. The woman said her name was |Mrs. Justin of 309 Easton avenue, and that she had gone to the station to meet her daughter, Mrs. Louisa Justin, whom she expected. She said she had received a letter from her daughter stating she had left Atchison - right and would be in the city Thurs- ay. After having Ben Brown, the train caller, call out her daughter’s name without suc- cess, she became frightened, fearing her daughter had either been killed in a train wreck or else was left at some out-of-the- way country town, Finally she was persuaded to go home and see whether her daughter had not reached there safely. HAD A HARMLESS FLIRTATION. It Cost a Stranger His Money and a Diamond Pin. May Anderson, alias Grimes, and Harry Hampton, alias Ward, are “held for the chief’ prisoners at the Four Courts. They were arrested at the Regent Hotel, Four- teenth and Chestnut streets, by Sergt. Monahan and Patrolmen Ryan and Wood- ling Wednesday night. J. T. Wilson is a stranger in the city, a guest at Moser’s Hotel. Wednesday even- ing he met a well dressed and tolerably fair-looking woman near the Union Sta- tion. Fhe woman looked at Mr. Wilson in a coquettish fashion and the stranger will- ingly entered upon what he thought was a harmless flirtation. They walked together and stopped at the Ozark Hotel on Chest- nut street, between Sixteenth and Seven- teenth streets. When Wilson left he found he was penni- less and his diamond pin, valued at $125, was missing. He found Sergt. Monahan and told him of his experience. He de- scribed the woman and the police sergeant thought he could identify her. With two officers he went to the Regent Hotel, where he found May Anderson and Hany Hampton. A sum of money, corresponding to that lost by the stranger was found on Hampton. . The room was searched and under the carpet was found Wilson’s dia- mond pin. The stranger identified the pin and the woman. Warrants will be applied for. Doctors’ offices for rent in the Mermod & Jaccard Building, Broadway and Locust. Apply to McNair & Harris, room 601, tn the building. CROWDS AT THE POSTOFFICE. Postmaster and His Staff Are Having a House Cleaning. The postoffice is crowded these autumn days with many thousands of visitors now in the city writing to the home folks about the myriad of strange sights they see during the progress of the fall fes- tivities. xtra help has been put on in all the departments, that no delay may be experi- enced. Thursday was @ particularly busy cay in the big buliiding, crowds filling it from early morning until late in the after- noon, Inquirers for Postmaster Baumhoff and Mr. Saunders, the assistant postmaster, have some difficulty in finding these gen- tlemen, as they have temporarily moved from their office while it is being repaint- ed, refurnished and given a general clean- ing. The postmaster and his staff have moved their desks over to the office of the superintendent of city deliveries, dl- rectly across the west corridor. They will remain there for the next week or two. ~ CURE MALARIA QUICK — [MOORE'S PILULES Better and Sefer than Quinine. They have Cured Millions, they can Cure You Te Fri mle THE BIC STORE, ENTIRE HALP BLOCK, ——+- -- Nien’s and Boys’ HATS AND CAPS. Real Values. fall styles and FRANKLIN AV.) goods. eT - 700 MUCH IN A WEEK MATTIE WICKERHAM HAD NEW EXPERIENCES. NOW SHE IS IN THE CITY JAIL. An Effort of a Former Country Girl to Get Into the Gay and Wretched Life of a Big City. Mattie Wickerham, 22 years old, is another of those misguided girls who come to a big city from the country and finding the life of a servant too full of monotony, embarks upon a career that leads inevitably to a place behind prison bars. This girl is now a prisoner at the Four Courts. She is charged with having stolen clothing to the value of $75 from a former employer. She admits her guilt and will be prosecuted. Until three years ago Mattie Wickerham lived on a farm near De Soto, Mo. Her mother died when she was a child. Her father was a tenant farmer and she grew up among relatives. Her education did not amount to much and her intellect Was not g a TTIE WICKERSHA™M. of a high order. She read with interest the few novels telling of life in a great city. The dull, humdrum on the farm palled upon her. Three years ago her father died The only tie that held her in the coun- try was severed and she came to the city She found a place as a servant. The work was hard and the hours long. She saw life, but was not permitted to enter it : She did not intend to enter upon a sin- ful career. She just drifted into it. She didn’t really realize that she was leading one, and now that she is behind the bars she is Just beginning to feel that she made a mistake. Yet she does not weep, us some women would do, She hangs her head and answers ali questions with a dull jook in her eyes and in a sullen, dejected tone. Early in September she entered the ser- Vice of Allen Caldwell, at 4600 Maryland avenue. She did not remain there iong. “I took ail the clothes just because | wanted them,” she says. ‘“Théy were nate and 1 could never hope to get th: ionestly. I took them and I ‘eft took anything before. I wen: North Fifteenth street and : I intended going to the fair, West and to the theacers. wanted to go to such places, not for me. TI had the clothes, now, and the money. “Veiled Prophet night I met a man near the Columbia Theater after the show. He spoke to me and I talked to him. He gave me some jewelry, the same the police found. I didn’t steal jit. He was drunk, else he wouldn't have given it to me.” When the girl was arrested al! the cloth- ing she had taken from Mr. Caldwell's was found. So also, was a gold watch and chain, with a diamond-studded locket, a diamond scarf pin, a vest pin with a gold tiger’s head, a diamond in ita mouth and rubies for eyes. The jewelry has been identified. \ Visiting Cards, Wedding Invitations and fashionable sta- tionery of all kinds ordered from Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, the «eo. clety stationers, are always in the lates! style and form. Write for samples and prices, : (8 ‘Children’s, Boys’ and Misses’ Eton,| others sell at $1.25— C Golt and Tam O'Shanter Caps, in all} Anniversary 89 colors, regular 3oc and 6c goods. o C 69 Men’s and Boys’ Fedora Hats, all Boys’ C colors, latest blocks, $1.25 value Lace, $| 25 Men's Stiff and fedora Hats, latest | lar $1.75 ehoes— ’ colors, $2 and $2.50] Anniversary $ | 4f, . | calfskin lined, all etyles others sell $3.50—Anni- $2 45 versary Price P Youths’ Satin Ca:zf ‘Lace Shoes, world- beaters, sizes 11 to 2, Price Casco Calf double soles, sizes 24% to 5%, regu- BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN Convenience of Busy Readers cf the Pcst-Dispatch. Ile was willing to bet That the razor-back hog Was the sharpest thing at the Fain Kut he met a sbarper, Unlucky dog, And he left bis money there. Regimental Guns.—Chief of Police Campbell has recetved instructions from Jefferson City to turn over to the First Regiment, N. G. M., the 300 Springfield rifles loaned by the State to the police several years ago. Botanical Club.—Fruits will be the subject of the meeting of the Engelmann Botanical Club at the St. Louis Medical College, 1806 Locust street, Thursday night. The speakers will be - nth " 7 eanit : - ‘ Pd koi ~ " - re) eit os, 4 Pi ‘ ¥ #3 > oy? ye oa ¥ - i f , t — : fae ms Ma. Gg >. : * ge > “y Cet ies ¥. Mae os : Te are "i eee eK htt 2 oer pa at | aaltebt Cig 4 a ra : + 4 $ . 4 en: % ma et el Ss ee Ri “4 ee hy, 23 ae i % See gf eas Ps _ ee ea Fe x De Se See, o P - : +” a PY - ) + ecetht “aan * 2b os js | ae a? tom Zak, P . ere 2 * re = Pat A RE See) bg A 2 Ce Dak. iat, ah ed . 4 a ¥ ‘ yah peo Se: a - mn . ee lt sale ae cae nos a ES Lie Pree oe” Te 2 ya ; Pap. ig é i ae | ae he ae gt ae RES . ay ae as oa 2 2 « its: dea St, Sy pee fs : - e es Ae a + 5 aod > ik ieee ee eer Ee iy eS se . 2 a $e: tay ™. : eh 4 > we gee H so - i Shes =e ee * Ps ss ‘ a3 ‘ ae. e ee y y ie ; . 3 ee i et. 4s eet « fais see eo. gel 5 Pry . era Se das A ah ves at ee ew “i Sy = ) oe ee ss fa iad D4ti > 4 wat ie wd . es Esty a ME se, ~ 3 : 4 2 5 : > s f ‘f nig : e = A A, *s = 7 i - es F rat. Be. 7 . : 2 : Ue ; Tae on ? ‘, . . 7 j 2 = ; ¥ i 3 , ‘ - re banana So - sab ks ac ‘ = = , v $ a: Lui, ee ae uate e 5 SS ae hie ee + ae Ae ; od o SS OF ac APR ig + i Fy . r ‘ bP i / wi ia Tr Je eS he a ae a ee ~ ee = i % 2 wae ee A . Fy S > , oa , . fa > ‘fae ee: 7 2 eee. s ¥i “ q >, ree et a % Se Se ioigs " J . . ¢ id y — , : ¥ ? > pe ; = reser + i . “ oe : - e a - ~ es a? — ” 3} . “ oe oi - >t. atl a 34 _ Se es : . <— — Lite ‘ -** , : ae < " : wa A e a a j - : ; . " = fe] - I y ’ ’ ’ ~ ty — Vy, e : ig - a ; : ‘ : Compare Prices With Others’ and See the Difference. TO-MORROW—LAST DAY! not too late To remedy the evil wrought by harsh, ill-fitting shoes. The famous **Hu-man-ic’’ Shoes tor men, built on scien- tific, anatomical principles, are the salvation of distressed feet. They are a source of con- tinued comfort and unlimited satisfaction. Their shape is perfect and will ‘never vary. The style is right for young and old. We are sole agents. Price $4.00 All leathers. J. G. Brandt SHOE Co.., .. 619-622 N. BROADWAY. 220024 0604604660868 ChEAP RATES - WEST. OWE WAY RATES DAILY To Missouri VOVDO FB VOSS OFS - GSTS BVVSSE B3VTFE OSE BS TOSS O64 OU43 0888 River and beyond, covering entire West. No. 5, Nebraska- Colorado Express, at 2:05 p. m. No. (5, Kansas City - Colorado Ex- press, at 8:45 p. m. _—— Club Wednesday night. C. H. Behrens pre- sided and delivered the address of welcome, Refreshments were pilentifuld@nd an or- chestra furnished music during the ser- vice. A vaudeville programme was ren- dered under the direction of Frank Kk. Tate, who secured some of the beat art- ists from the local theaters, inciuding Josephine Newman, Charies Ernst, Gus Bruno and Ethel Levey. At the conclusion of the refreshment and amusement programme George Se! l of Fort Smith, Ark., moved that tailers of vehicles and tmplements country tributary to St. Louls organize | association. He was immediately appolnt- ed chairman of a committee nominated for that purpose. Other members of the com- mittee are: J. R. Challicomb of Hllisboro, lll., Harvey Coons of Vandaila, Mo., Robert Newton of Jerseyville, [il., J. W. Dalton of Poplar Bluff, Mo., H. K. Johnsqn of Alton Ill., and Henry Burns of St Charles, Mo Partial List of Specials for FRIDAY and SATURDAY. — Real home made—6 kinds, but Jelly quantity is limited; per glass * «— Laurel Golden—3- pound cans, 8 Pumpkin regular price lOc; this week... C —Gold Medal—makes beat Pancake Flour = griddle cakes; Re | IC package SOP. cecese: —Laurel Tomato—savory and strengtben- Sou ing, full quart cans, regularly 7? 25c ; this wees C ; —New Evaporated—fine bright [5 Apricots fruit: . oaend ‘tor Re: fF _ ~—1 pound jar HONG Y~Fevwiariy 20c; this week.---: ; s—Conrad's Laurel; Vermicelin seve ctsce tor _ ‘ iled; 30¢ jar for Cheese 202: sic jar tors... _ pac Liver: » SAUSAGE lar price, 20c 10 ; thin week: 21G — ‘k's Worcestershire: Sauce quart, 63e: pint, dBc; pint... 216 Conrad's Laurel Van'lia; 2-02. 22¢ Extract” forte renaiarly 250; this work Cs ia Laurel; } Corn Starch” se'packace for... 00 a 7 anued: Coal Hods~ tecoler doc ize............ ate a ™ . » Ay fre : Wine loa btcenedy poet A wadsinty easel UG —Conrad’sa 6c Biead, makes a refresh 'ng Tea and delicious cup of tea, o pounds, 5c $2.59; its) @) See 06606 6880s 066 00b8 —Conrad's 30¢ Blend Java, always ont- ‘ h Coffee” fcrm’strencin and rich ™ "9H : Roaztury Rye — full quart bottle Whisky” meticw! prover aged: $ / ‘50 Cigar” worth toe; tox of qe iny abe or eevee evan ee een eee® eererevrarveeae eee For other bargains see Conrad's Weekly; copies HRN EY 28 iy JN Pate mim al a am aii