St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 9, 1900
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THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 49, 1909. — “MA MRS. IF YOU PLEASE” IPCI ATF) FAKE AFTER A CLAYTON TRIP SAID DELLA CLAY TO MA.| SUBSCRIPTION ore — Eugene Keefe of Jacksonville, GE ASX | Morris Rosenstein, Former Friday and Saturday Tll,, Captured Her Heart al af as "- Nawalliy ronble, and Mrs. Clay Forgave ONE ae SY Si — eee Our Annual August Sale Them After the os am +, JSERVED IN THE WORKHOUSE. = ive” - Seasonable Garments and Fabrics ' ‘a } | SOLICITED FUNDS FOR IMAGIN- ut to e Gretna Green a ‘ayton, un KY at Vi | ARY NEWSBOYS’ HOME. | A/ 7 “ ; it] 4 tA tiecing Green at Clayton, ie . Ml Will Afford Exceptional Buying Opportunities in Every Department known te their parents or friends, jour neyed Miss Della Clay of 2620 Dickson street ma «| |! and Eugene Keefe, a traveling salesman of De Whe the Police Sought to Arrest Him, | paN t EV@ecdi Lic? ce ch Price = ) - —3 © Jacksonville, Ill., Wednesday afternoon and AS ) ‘ tr He Ran Tearing Up the Pap r were married. ny CY Wr, : ; te hile ; ce ‘ala oH) ) hs But It Was pieced Having established that both were of re- GR i p Silk W 9 G 2 os ° quisite age, the marriage license clerk in- Oo : a WN Together. | S. omen S arments. Cu rtains. quired their addresses : WARY AA a :\ ‘ : . 4 a . > , “The law doesn't say we have to tell that Sak Ta Wi Morris Rosenstein, a former newsboy, 20 | The Choicest Designs and Color- Second Floor. Ruffled Swiss Muslin, 49 inches in width. 3 and we won't,” replied the couple in chorus. ~ th Shak. | 3 vears old, was arrested Thu.sday noon by . » 2 a ac alvac Way ‘ . ° , : M , ings in all the best makes of Plain and Shirt Waists. vards in length, It was late in the evening when the happy | , Detectives McGrath and Lawler at the cor- young bride returned to her home ner of Broadway and Olive street, accus d Fanev Silks are extensively represented ok 50c Per Pair. “Well, miss, where have you been all MISS DELLA CLAY. of again working a swindling scheme which : These Are Ail This Season’s Goods. Former! 1 he worked two years ago and for which he | in this sale. y were $1.00. Of Ds gsi pit ek ol ep ‘: tetas ote xency ng Ei Saher Bi a eth s ; iy : BN RT 8 Ra bell 1343 ; : Mr. Keefe put in a appearance and, ac- | ready for you.’ Foor: at ag ncaa ac + ll wage ig Aggie ta Our regular 7dc, 85c and $1.99 qualities. ~; , ; cording to his e, he made “matters as Vedn y morning Mr. Keefe arrived loser Sane There gn Secabat alnianar wit : Piain White Lawn and Novelty Stripe Per- vingle pairs of Brussels, Irish Point, Arabian amy ne a_summer's day. , : an yen he Clav home After a shor OO scap. cove ed Ww! th the names n | ore i- Taffetas Faconne-:- Satin Loamas, Warp Print, tis “ie — . y gS i and Cluny l ace Curtains rs, ,eefe 1s ta}] ini well-forme : wit Stav , eft. promising o nee his sweet- } } irms ware ndivie iS Whe aD Ares + : ~ . ? “Cc *. ic -) - ° ' . , golden hair and lustrous blue eves leart . »"¢ eigen te. = sth atoan wh S1ims : + , ante fs Barre Cord N yvelty and Satin Strine [ affe- cale W aists, cut latest fashion and of fault- 4 Vv Cle she e Le ian 10 is Ow . "e AYO Pen forsiven ~*’ > ox ae ee oa : Ss, oe = tay “ ge he va Bie rte ‘ ib ty t : Post-Dispatch Phu rsdayv ~ ") i ts Bicklev recognized the fi iS caine , tas: also Black Dentelle Strine T aff 2tas; less workmanship, At /2 Former Prices. an excursion to Jacksonville, Ill. At the ing. “but of course’! I know m:;: smma @ ‘ rhe ad heen 56] ) ) he veel vv hwy : . pees, one 2 Cragin a young man, who ap- little offended because I'm the only daug ‘ars ago for : in. n he | 65¢c Per Y ATG i 35C E ach. The above Curtains are select patterns, peared to take a deep interest in her ter Same swindle » thought Rose) } as & nalities Das eke alighted fram the train they “ny wt Badin. Maninin et tne gk Va oometicn ste GAA dk anise senate was Our regular $1.09 and $1.15 qualities. | pie as ; oe z z met = mutual friend and och iy rapage were | the oo crowd ah a Faas pot bt 0 Bae le ( re * noe 8 id, Bs*only a few F op ae eee | Pisid Taffet Early Season Prices were $1.00 and $1.23. Portieres. n order ‘Ville Sunday, and I expect to revisit a latu.es 5s ee ital otripe: , igure. ’ corded an relate uiTetas, tag upid did tr > Test, scenes of our iris tship (our ho ne r "like ectives j: > censfein ‘ p i i a sia o_- ° . ’ . ‘ Single j Ss ¢ ° ‘ ; ; They correspor nded Tegul: rly and now and | will be at J: ackson ville. sain . 3 sro: “ay enn auhchdnt in pot yD my Printed Foulards and Figured Biack Taffetas, Plain White Lawn Waists, select styles, | , ae op pn ps age a ae cities ileal : aunroath him. Be tan: tearted wo the “ae ee | | choice styles At Less Than Maker’s Cost. . ° ~P | subs rietion list and tossing he fonmuannis 75C I Sr \ ard. elaborately tucked and trimmed with em~- Oul ministe! in ¢ cin it W Th presumptive ly, be Ube ah LO prote CT te the street. Hie was tured and locked Our regular S125 and $1 50 qualicies. f r, mo ee : i } isome ion > him upon a journey from Pekin to the coast op ives. pick : : : ; a ee oes Made-Up S f P il . «aly ° The detectives picke in the fragments 2 at) ae ihart satir ry) ry) = - e O a I O posi ia 3 Zs ; | lor the paper and at the Four Courts they Foulard Silk and Liberty Satin Imprime, Em S0c Fach Ws. W e, therefore, urge upon the Imperial rovernment that it} were put together in proper place by As broidered Peau de Soie and T iffetas, Pom- r educed from 65c, $1.0), . =. 40, that co-operation may be secured bet ween them for the libe Ws ation : gel ype la - { oe anfnement a Our Regular $1. 59, g9 00 anise @. 59 Or . “aire if f ction O cn 1ce Sty es best of : 1 C & 0 $ 65, s 25 . ° . . ear and a half ago he caller { olice e S "9 it the Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. He resides Up to now the price has been $1.09. f a S —— and Flannel, lined with | special grade Percaline, Lace Center Pieces ......$4.50, $6.00 Each ; : .)? ry . , Were 1 Pac (Ag a+? : with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and is held here, will promptly place the resources of the nation at the} ypu Richard linwen wthe former being a | Ira) 9s clic ° ‘ : : y ] States may be the first power at open war with China. Clerk Filley on Lucas place, Wednesday a ‘iss, S cline ! , ly furnished Lawn, Dotted Swiss, Scotch Madras, | yown mixed material, with fancy plaid night. Hie accommodating! them with the necessary document, and, . >; acoomuanial® by several of their youns Fancy Zephyr, Novelty Pique, Home- reine: ae Seer we Ne COtReeres spun Linen and otber Wash Dress , linihe sccced caccedicccecectahan me : friends, ‘ where the knot was tied . nas a - AL. - | ES .{) S | | | 3 () After the. eremony the | bride's father Fabrics. suitable for W aists, Skirts, Skirts . . : es se o¢ a ee pire = 20 Each Reduced trom $3.60. +i eT ee ! _ , educed from UU anc 2.50. N P EITSAN G BATT a E a cases oi ce ar ine miagtiale, bat reat Wrappers and Gowns, Colored Cotton and Linen Fringe for ily oeLenied — pte ph tefgea on eng, een: ° : Suits ee fo se oe ee a ee a ee oe ee Fe oe ee ae $15.00 ‘ . ee 5 Y pea Pees OF one ee inh re Friday at 1/2 Regular Prices. Reduced from $22.50 en eter mes? ee ee ota t . an Cc. “aaa TEXAS DEMOCRATS CONVENE Russian Casualties Were 600; Japanese, 410, and the British 120 Second Day’s Session Marked by Con- — enccemar™™” AMERICA LEADS WORLD _ STIL M0 HORL_OF 4 Ril) ML LARUE tag LONDON, Aug. 9.—The losses of the allies in the recent operations are Charter Fight. Telephones— Lindell, 156 M; Kialoch, D 1338. now said to be 1130 men, of which number the Russians lost 600, the Japanese WACO, Tex., Aug. 9.—In all probability NO LONGER BORROWING NATION BUT Dr. Hyatt Has Discovered a Depres- | — = pa ae. | sion Away Up Northwest, But DEATHS. 410, and the British 120. the fight in the Democratic state conven- The flooded country beyond itsang adds immeasurably to the difficulty an sree De Sortinges:-Soeny, Oe tree. 859 } ‘1 a ; : ; several more who are accused of being in- salam snttiettie edliaeatad of the progress of the allies toward Kit This news reaches the Shanghai COr- | . "REUDEN - , a ‘ 1 r , " terested in the issuance of the Waters- ule Time. 7am DENSTEIN—Maty C. halaman are: respondents from Tien Tsin, with statements to the effect that the situation at Pierce O11 C ‘harter, who have not been , > Ti rs . , ; Sate : ‘ the .« - “] “ . lerce oO, cnarter, ' ; eo T , hi ! | be Behentd), beloved Wile St We ae 1en sin 18 again perilous owing to the a sembling of Chinese troops within given an opportunity to explain their con- pee — pint ee yoo Ags and motber of William and Albert Trapp oa striking distance. | : : nection with the affair. In Post T wo y ePaTS Ame l’ te ans HT; ive Not (7one Abroad for Finan — ee yD gee Bg alr, Wednesday, Aug. 8, at 4:10 p. m., aged 69 years A news agency dispate h from Che I; 00, dated Sunday Lug 5 says a messen- 4 rdped yew Soe coy cy — — “ak seg > } }] ] TT} ey RB ] But t j r wilted spirits Ur. Hi tt . | | y, , £2 : catied to order for the second day's labo! rT? . Pen ‘ YF ) . rerP wea , . 1S a u o revive ou , ed s ‘ ya Snmeral ; q , ger from Pekin reports that th Was, r fe ry pre SS sent tour cartloads ot food The committees wer not re idy to report ( ial Aid, Have Broug it ( Init A | ; il . WI i If ’ rik assures uS that there is a — depres- Pe oan Prim be oa r* ‘Go Cee o— ‘3 | oe ti jak asian toe wanes Pig “which was me i? oe eS Ee = bles : : sion over Rapid City, 8S. D though he con » 51, - , ime a the Siietine on July 2 a a cea aan Mk bs a tae ance of Trade Is in Our Favor and We Are Lend a eemen ane wake a iding thai ” r moving | Wee: A Be i i understc Wns Ee Be er tional fight over several planks of state in- ‘ : ii very siowly. It is indeed depressing for a silane , : ] | ap Date tel ; — pressed portions of the terest that will be inserted in the platform Ing Money to All europe. depression to move slowly at Rapid City. prepare eg ~ payee ra Ang. 9, 0 00 ast dispatch of the British muimis Kin, oir Claude MacDonald, on the Joe Bailey, on the one side, and ex-Govy. Rut we'll be happy yet D. m., Michacl Higgins, -Seleves Sa ground that his explicit statements regarding the quantity of food 1; . Hogg on the other. will demonstrate the] Special to the Post-Dispatch. Despite the enormouse amount required for You bet, Mary Higgine (nee Quigiey) ané beloved: ay ‘ ilabl io ] ' | bis: ey YF 100G and ammuni- strength of the aspirants who have_ been NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—America is now oe ae of — se ety! try — s As Charies A. Dana sang one day; of John, Annie and Sarah Higgins, Mrs. Kate J. it an a ti — > ped _ Sessa “ee "hile i 4 ’ : | Ss Americ! as never »e Ale ) 5 tt wn. .9 7 , tion availabie might be use enemy fighting so hard for supremacy. ane the leading nation of the world. She has in The balance of rade in 1499 in ‘fa vor oft sis yh —" saan i nis O'Toole, Mra. Edward Murphy, Mrs. Joba Hick ‘'y, Mrs. James Bruen, brotber of Peter Hig- ~~ walting for the committees to report the | onvention as addressed by sneak rs pro store two-thirds as much gold as all Eu- the United States was $500.000,000 net in (;et wet ey, : the six months of the year ending le, | Yet gins and Mrs. Jobn Sarsfield. ( hatte } the issuance of the Waters rope the exact figures being on Jan. ; ; : - ah ' pet , . iw o . . > Cre Sea { 'T = } ! VAY FILLING AMMUNITION ORDERS PROTEST STORY IS DOUBTED Pierce . charter. on) 1S a th ao e Increa ed $00,000, 000 ‘ : rhis wa; “2 Due notice of funeral will be given. Josep ' Batley announced today that 1900: ae ee ak tee balance has not been paid, an No showers are Indicated at any ear's Cairo (1U.) and Fort Werth (Tes.) pape® he would leave for the doubtful States as All Europe, $1,090,000. i te ene ; 3 bo wg oe — ig “te é ee ng _— peng ae = . bbe _—— asa , . soon as the convention adjourned to assist I’nited States, $1,016,000. | ~sterd shape of bond subscriptions to & land, } raining Thursday morning In Marquette, empenaaer: Cartridge a if a Night end State Department Discredits the weaigg Roaag nigh nicer ‘ France, Germany and Russia Minedosa Duluth and St. Paul. The rain | | J scredits the Al-| in the ight fon Bryan Up to three years ago America was a bor- In the cigar part of the present summer area fs said ian be headed this way, but itt O'CONNOR—On Thursday, Aug. 9, at 24. m, Mra Day to for the United leged Action of Consul rowing nation, forced to go to Murope to i ne nke rs of New York (itv sent more is not traveling on sehedule time. Johanna O'Connor, widew of the late Joba ) than $15,000,000 to France. Wall street has Thursday noon the St. Louis ‘mpera- O'Connor, apd mother of Thomas, John, Moe 4) ; ‘ aar ifioe } ; States Government THE CALER POWERS AL float not only its national securities, but | he paren MEcmaecge ' ' 00 ; . ougnt several millions dollars ° wt ‘ ne ' , Ca Goodnow those of its railroads, banking and com- | German munie ipal bonds dines The er Bago — —7s fee the - vee on™, gan, Mary, Clara aod Mrs. F. X. M be. WAS! WOTTON ‘ ah ; ; _— — 0 cioc ; i sy oO ¢ ‘ \ Si. fom s-RIDGEPC C BHINGTON, | Aug. 9.—The state de- a geareae ag mercial enterprises as well. oh scription to the first consol loan last! pr. Hyatt ¢ ald he ‘shout 1t would reach y nneral A Gay. a = ot Sg North »y e4 4 ‘Tt ') ‘ ' ; ’ ' ’ e , 9 . . . . ‘ . . ‘, ; roy er 1) (ww (0) ye - “ee . a , ‘ ‘ . ; r ‘ t n pw ovihcapngn) ts ~* , doe - 10 information from Consul |Contention is Over Direction and President Cleveland floated his first large | | Ife ~~ gp th a 4 $1 ibd oot Be , % before night. pe me > epeune: to St. Bridget’ 's Church, thenes Metallic Cartridge Co. is working nigt' | Cenerei Goodno ‘elatt ( allege ee =P teane wand | earn tu Otner Insurance Companies ioane ’ da invited to at- reia V¢ to the alle revit O icin of the Bullet th at bond issue abroad: the second issus ould S50 OOO HD tao Russil molete eo T vr Se to Calvary Cemetery. Friends to Gay to fill orders from several governn protest lodged | him against the landin ms als ave gone to foreign holders had net! Siberian Railroa And now the bankers tend Washington (D. C.) papers please copy. r ammunition f tritis) o0npEa . @ ; , Tam : the New York World's proposition forced all street are , . Britis ven . . ides the bi lers for K ate a aware one. Sevier }the government to make a popular loan ernment S28,000,000 m Some meee tate of headed by Delegate H. A. F. Faulkner, | KEIIRMANN—Os Monday, Aug. 6, 1900, at la. m., war preparations on a big stale in view Bee: OU aa Nici gwers which he explained were made on a of the conditions tn (hina, and large ordet misunderstandin; of the questions put to . +e for ammunition have beer pimce (] with. thre Municipal Assembly Will Probably him ? C0) NTERFEITER’S CHICIDE called on Comptroller Sturgeon Thursday Cecelia Kebrimanna (nee Becker), wife of Statias ; { by the 7; an a - : : The prosecutl mm cross-examined Coolman 4 |' morning to request that funds be provided Kehrmanno, mother vf Statiuve Kebrmann. ir. company 8 agents by we War Gepartment Take A Vacation Without Pro- again, going overt the greater part of the for th ayment of their laims against and Aona Fritz aod sister of Aug. H. Becket, - eel a by _ ‘) e i ° ; ms c 4 : tc = ground covered by him on yesterday rhe Suggestion of Sudee cesta as to the | vriee A ae . also half sister of the late artist, Carl Wimar the city for damages for the construction Funeral from family residence, No. 4287 Core viding For Them. defense had shown by the witness that : Ctrl _| Tore His Coat Into otrips, Made a Nature of Chargd Will of Mill creek sewer through their property Brilliante avenue, to crematory, op Friday, 5.30 } bullet. if fired from the secretary ol It now seems cx rtain that the Municipal I " DUTTEL, ] fire ? rom we : ne l ‘a t “e n - Saal ar bras “ , : : , . io THESE L (| Sena ofa ane “pemed “coum ene S Rope of It and Slowly Strangled Be Followed | mm. ' . 8 p- titemnemt af ro a aa ee en : Assembly will adjourn for a two months’) pody at 1 13-16 inches depression to the foot, Settee Brom Rev. W. H. Lacey An- | ¥°°*t#o" without providing for the payment | !t would have enicred the grown out of the Himself to Death. | NEW TORE. sue @aGuk Biases t tens! rn KELLY—On Tuesday, Aug. 7. 1900, at 10 o'clock | of the sheriff's te eae and the eenergenes cS baeee tide nowid t i Fs say at fired ~ Pu &. te , > pert "nit ates Gy crane nm ees pa DEATHS. Paes ertaget Bans. DOOR See es Saree neuncing Arrivals of Foreign- policemen employed by the city during the | the assassin The proset ution sought to NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-—-Paul Jan: » wos wi “ ‘e today aa ss ey eg tT. ie : = Tf : ei A 7. 1900, et 3 p Kel'y, mother of Mra. Catherine Callaban (are ers at Kobe early weeks of the street car strike break down this contention and the cross- | W488 arrested in East Rutherford, N. J., | turnee | os —— Se ashington. °° ern iaan eae ners ~: . K C aban Kelly, Jobn F.. Thomas E.. Michael! W. aad pe This oiteg eo meg T thes grein complaint | examination was strung out at great length. | three weeks ago, charged with counter- , had 4 conference with Secretary of My! aad wgerer tari ; on Pao eotaten: and Martin J. Kelly. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—The Rev. Dr. A. BH. | @™MONs the Holders of these claims against itir ange self in his ce » Root and Attorney-General Griggs as to ' ras gestae IE 2 se im Ag og f or | al Metho. | lle tity, and Yie auditor and the comptrol er ‘SHOT HIS SON. ee con ie OE SOG | ine eoutee dt tel aa ai brother of T. J. Callahan am; Sics ’ . " rte — ne agg ' ‘ . Be " : -- os, ee ees wise ‘| amount to $24,000 and the gama Gue'the powe Act of a Crazed Father Whom Illness | "!* ©o4t into stripes which he twisted into Gen. Burnett said that the suggestion fin Funeral private, from funeral rooms of Han~ Rae, ee SS ee cablegram from the Rev. W, H. Lacey from members is nearly $89,000, ae tin Had Made Insane a rope and fastened to the bars of his cell Judge Lacombe’s opinion would be follo we: } gan & Sheahan, 2620 mange. tees’ r a4 are invited to attend, Kobe, Japan, arinouncing the safe arfival at PEA et a , door. Then tying the end abdéut his neck and the criminal charge of bringing stojen day, Aug. 10. at 2p. m., to Bt s ate v7 Ww ‘ Kobe ot various members of the Methodiat Hiram Brooks for Congrers. CHURUBL SCO, Ind., Aug. 9.— During aihe threw his weegnt, on Rca me and was funds —e A — where he ) Rea weet way mm thence to Calvary Cemetery. wag Rey aggre -s ‘ > , ity § , slowly strangled to deat is feet rested upon whic pendain verore Unite tates _ ears, Delooere Mission at Foo Chow, including, FREEPORT, UL, Aug. 9—Hiram Brooks fit of temporary insanity Sol Burr, who was on the floor, but he was dead when found. Commissioner Shields, will be discontinued. CRAWFORD—At his residence, 4633 Maryland av., Ann Sage and the late Redmond Sage. Mr, Lacey and his me ., Kev, andiof Dixon wae today nominated for Congress | lying at the point of death from illness, Jansen was 39 years old. When arrested | In the civil) sult for wrongful conversion the Tuesday, Aug. 7, at 6:20 p. m., Thomas Lester Funere! from family Mre. James Simester, Mrs. Juila tag Minas Dy the DT gy Ag of the Ninth District. sprang from his bed today, seized a shot-|he was taken before United States Com- | order of arrest against Neely will be va- Crawford, aged 43 years. nee, on Friday, Aug. 10, at M. Bosworth and Miss leabella Long- eo rtis was nominated for mem-| gun and killed his son, Isaac. The son was | missioner Romain, who held him to await cated but the suit itself will be pushed for The services will be beld at residence Friday Lawreace O’Tecle's Uburch, ‘ Swiss Dresser Sets, with colored and S months not | ber of the state board of equalization. attending his father. jthe action of the United States grandjury. the recovery of the money. morning, 10:30. I i Siw . eee : , oe ee nee : 4 af (SAD ee > e ‘}- x a ss a C il ti Le a9) 7 . ” ” ere, ? “Eins 7 eel % ROE TR 4c Re ae 9 i — — ~
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pe : 2 Pee ae ee % te tah hit yO EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN ATTRACTIONS FOR FRIDAY a am mA CLOAK and "i, OLS Deed Our buyer for this department, who is now in New York, wires us of an immense purchase of choice ready-to-wear garments, consisting of Ladies’ Lawn and Percale Wrappers, Wool Dress Skirts and Rainyday Skirts, bought for less than half of early season prices, and the cream of the season yet yours to wear them in. and Organdie Dresses, Wash Skirts and Children’s Wash Dresses, now being clos21 out at prices, give you extraordinary Friday bargain opportunities, impossible except at Barr’s. Two Wrapper Specials. Ladies’ Lawn and Per- cale Wrappers, elaborately trimmed, both plain and flounced skirts, inside vest lining, choice colors and designs; a gen- uine midsummer bargain. ; 79¢ for Wrappers worth $1.50. 98c for Wrappers worth $2.00. This $1.50 Wrapper Friday 7Dc worth nr _—— —- ee ee oe ELOPERS Wash Skirts. In Piques, Ducks, Lin- ens and Denims, all colors to select from. 98c for worth $2.00. $1.25 for Wash Skirts $1.98 for Wash Skirts worth $3.98. $2.98 for Wash Skirts worth $5.00. Ladies’ Wash Dresses. In Lawns, Organdies, Piques and Linens. $1.98 for Dresses worth $5.00. variety of etc., In ages Wash Skirts 2.90. HARRY ERNEMAN AND MISS PAULEY HAVE SIX ATTENDANTS Harry C. Erneman and Miss Helen Pau- ley of this city were married at Clayton on Wednesday afternoon, as exclusively an- | nounced in late editions of Wednesday's Post-Dispatch. After the ceremony Mr. Erneman and his bride returned to the home of his parents at 506 North Spring avenue, but Thursday morning repaired to the home of the bride. Compton and Easton avenues, where they received the forgiviness and blessing of her father, Frank C. Pauley, a_ well-known druggist and former member of the House of Delegates The wedding was one of the most elab- | | orate functions of the summer season at the local Gretna Green. The young couple took with them to Clayton six attendants. They were Messrs. George C. Kurzdorfer, jen Wagner and Felix E. Goerlich, and Misses Imma Wagner, Dora Erneman. The young ladies were garbed in white dresses and large flower- laden hats, while the men affected black frock coats and white ties. Rev. B. mony, and at its conclusion the contracting parties wired Mr. Pauley what had hap- pened, Mrs. cman is a pretty brunette. ap- parently only about 18. Her husband is a roxy-cheekead youth only a few years her senior. —— In Melting S n iVleiting Season. Hot? Well, you should just catch A few choice expletives For coming to the scratch On a proposition like that! Hot enough to hatch The choicest, warranted, candled eggs, Hot enough to attach Lots of small chang> from the fat man's super- fluous rolis; } } } So hot we sometimes think some one has lifted the | latch Of the door of the other place; Hot enough to snatch You through that door if you dally too long with red likker; Hot enough to detach One’s mind from golf, tennis, baseball, wheels, facts, deplorable calamity and comedy in- extricably mixed and all as interesting as a fairy tale. The tonglish haven't much heart for this | fight, apparently. They were in China first; | thev seem to be the last in the move on | They are strange folk—those En- | Pekin. glish, narder to understand than the Chi- nese sometimes—they say just the same thing about us. They couldn't understand snobby vrillie Waldorf Astoria; they rated him for his exclusiveness and extrava- gance. Now they have “in their midst” an American multimillionaire who, they say, \{s too democratic, too penurious. He likes modest living, likes to be friendly with servants and could not snub or be snubbed. | You want to read this story in the next aprints, bigh jumps, broad jumps or putting | the shot; But not too hot to enjoy the ever novel, superb'y illustrated, rich, rare rending of the Sundays Post-Dispatch. Rhymes by FORTH 8. Enthusiasm by an OLD SUBSCRIBER. TATE. It's an old device of the humorist and the advertising man ‘to begin his story in a way that will interest his audience and give it a surprise in the finale. Something after this style: Tempting as are jJulens Cool as a frapped stcin, The maiden curled ber two liypes And landed her fist on inine Now if you analyze that you will discover a lurking tragedy. But why analyze? You enjoy the surprise. I didn't. Maybe you wil! say, ““What foolishness!" or “How silly!"’ But down in that secret corner of the brain, where vour best thoughts lie, is a glow of happy laughter. This is all far enough away from the war | Ovt a coat, in China. A war without quarter, without precedent in contests between organized governments of modern timem You have read much concerning the wholly unique phases of thie conflict, but the next Sunday Ae ge Pe a : ep , } / open your eyes. Sunday Post-Dispatch. Wind, the crisped maffle ‘eaves rustle! Bird ov ithe boughs Whistle tiue' And tell that dead walte to hustte Schmierkase and beer for two Is the Mississippi in front of St. Louts beautiful? Have you ever thrilled with de- light when your eye , } ° . -_ ° ——_ — Hunter Made 4100 Prisoners and Took 4000 Horses, MUCH AMMUNITION DESTROYED. ——— FEARS GARRISON OF ELANDS RIV- Daisy Pauley and | Hl. Charles performed the cere- | ER CAPTURED BY BOERS. Methuen Engaged Part of DeWet,s Force Tuesday and After Hard Fight Drove Them From Succession of Hills. LONDON, Aug. 9.—The following report, dated Pretoria, Aug. 8, has been received from Lord Roberts: “kitchener was informed yesterday by an escaped British prisoner that De Wet's was- ons had crossed the Vaal. Afterwards f! heard the sound of guns, which, I think, must have been Methuen’s as I directed him to take up a position between Pot hefstroom and Lindique, where he could Intercept the enemy, who crossed the river at De Wets- dorp. Kitchener is crossing the Vall with cavalry and mounted intantry. 3 “Hiunter reports that he made 4140 pris- oners in the Bethlehem-Harrismith district, a majority of whom are now en route for Cape Town. Three guns and four thousand horses were captured and ten wagon loads of ammunition and 195,000 rounds of ammu- nition were de stroyed. : “The garrison of Elands river, which, I fear, has been captured, consisted of about i904) bushmen and Rhodesians. I| had hoped that Carrington had been in time to with- ‘larey, learning of lan Hamilton’s approach to Rustenburg, hurried westward and sur- 'rounded the garrison before Carrington ar- rived. ' ‘Methuen telegraphs that he engage part of De Wet's force yesterday near terskroon. Ile drove the enemy off succession of hills, which they held obstin- ately. , “Our casualties, seven men ' wounded, including four officers. TIRED OF THE BOER WAR Ali England Wants an Bhd to It, but the Boers Show No Disposition to Be Accommodating. LONDON, Aug. 9.—The } the South Afri parliamentar ‘ssion ha series of angry discussion: mn th Mr. Chamberlain being fiereel Lit radicais on. the conim leation whi alleges some opposing members have main- tained with the Transvael government In all this there 1s a « i rab! lem party politics It is } leeotis in war h d, but the sed with a ubject, i by the rr % rie diness for embar] ext wee!) CONGRESS QF FARMERS. Meeting at Colorado Springs Auc. Promises Great Success. CHICAGO “eTAT } “Z Denial fate tiie AweeW : etqie ‘ i‘ Yi ‘ i¢° . Aic?> hal ‘* arranged ea} ren them to olorado Springs subjects to (" ibe discussed are ne relation of farming to manufacturing ; tation, mer- chant marine interoceanic taxation. irrigution and good = roads Among the speakers is Baron Hermann, agricultural attache of the German embassy at Wash- ington. wm = ——te on SS A Na Tehle Talk. From the Philadelpbia Il’ress«. She: That Mr, Reorlsch of Chicago is a man of pronounced tastes, is he not? e: Monotonously so. He makes the same sounds org bis soup as he does over bis meat or pie, ~ : Day Wool $1.98 for Wool At just half the money worth, draw the garrison, but it seems that De- |! killed or | Skirts, bought at one-quarter reg- ular price, all this season’s goods, made in latest style, to be sold Friday as fol- Skirts Skirts $5.00 for Wool Skirts Rainy-Day Skirts. Organdie Dress, sketched at Barr’s. colors 5.00 for Skirts regu- DEMAND POLICE PROTECTION Dispensary Physicians Who Have Adopted the Shirt Waist Find They Can’t Eat. **Ding-a-ling, ling, ling.’’ The police telephone at the Four Courts was wildly agitated shortly before noon Thursday. ‘Is this the Four Courts?” was the ques- tion that floated over the wire. a “Well, chief, I want to ask you where I can eat today without being molested.”’ “‘Any place if you have the price.’’ oo, BO, I can’t.” “Why not? Are you a crook?’ “No, but I am a shirt waist man.” Investigation unearthed the secret. The mysterious questioner was C. G. Schroeder, secretary of the City Dispensary Shirt Waist Club. The club was organized Wednesday night and its charter members are Chief Dispen- sary Physician G. A. Jordan, Drs. George lL. Kearney, A. Vogel, M. Dwyer, L. J. Hoftf- man, ©. G. Schroedér and Clerks John Pear- soll, R. Fisher and A. Muench. CNet the by-laws each member is re- quired to wear a shirt waist under penalty of a fine of 50 cents for each failure to comply with the regulation. Dr. Jordan was out all night searching for a forty-six-inch belt. When noon hour approached the members of the club were thrown into a state of con- sternation on learning that shirt waist men would not be admitted to most of the local restaurants. Hence the query sent by tele- phone to the Four Courts. FENCE CAUSES SUIT FOR $8000 ant With the Owner of the Property. George A: Louis were made joint defendants in a Thursday by J. Newton Patrick. maintains a Jow iron fence about his house at 5201 Washington avenue: that the fence | is dangerous because it is low and 1s not | | protected by a guard to warn the public | 'to take care not to stumble over it; and that the city of St. Louis, charged with the duty ot keeping its streets in a safe condition, has constructive notice of the: | dangerous character of the fence. Patrick avers that the night of Feb. 14 /| } | he stumbled over the fence while walking |along the street and received injuries that }ers, but also permanently disabled him City of St. Louis Made a Joint Defend- | sronson and the city of St. | suit for damages for personal injuries filed The plaintiff alleges that the defendant | not only deprived him of his earning pow- | | He estimates his Joss by his experience at SSO0Q0, MARRIED A BELLEVILLE GIRL Claude Eastman, a Medical Student, and Miss Gertie Renner | Wedded at Clayton. ' . . \ “1, % ‘ | Claude Eastman of 2200 South Compton a student at the Marion-Sims Med- lcal College, and Miss Gertie Renner of lil., were married by at Clayton Thursday morning. bride, a handsome young woman, great embarrassment, and was un- recall the date of her birth when the clerk for the | statistics young people marriage opement an Li the bride s ew of and approved their pians said the a avenue, Judge H tKgastn ‘quaintance Was formed while he was making a vacation visit in heileville. MRS. TOWNE WANTS DIVORCE. Savs Her Husband Boasted That He Had Another Wife. Towne filed suit Thursday for rom Phineas S. Towne She him July 13, 189s, an@ ril i, TSS% rges that, before leaving asted that he had an- “ust. and that he there- i fron iis nome Since then. ha not communicated with tuted to her support. She says | efliorts to locate him have failed. | $t. Lawrence O’Toole’s Outing.— The firet river excursion given for the ben- lefit of St. Lawrence O Toole’s Parish by the members of the Sodality attached to the parish will take place on next Sunday, Aug '12. to Montesano Springs. on the steamer City of Providence. Boat leaves foot of Olive street at 2:30 p. m. sharp; North Mar- ket street at 2:45, Lesperance street at 3, returning promptly at 10 p. m. Royal League Outing.—St. Louis Council, No. && of the Royal League, has arranged to give an outing at Suburban Garden Tuesday, Aug. 15. Several other fraternal orders have accepted the Invita- tion to attend. Dr. Henry Fendler§ ts chairman of the committee on, arrange- ments. = . oY) ieee « | Hawes | Jefferson Club for Monday ¢ t j | | (rewular meeting 'campaign at Sedalia, z | with $1.5. Officer Dewaid Ladies’ $1.00 Wrappers, 50¢. Just half price and of course a splendid bargain. good, honest quality of Percales and each one wit fitted lining; colar and yoke trimmed with braid and blue, pink and gray colors and skirt with deep flouncs all sizes, from 32 to 44 bust— TOMORROW, FRIDAY. AMONG THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS THESE SPECIALS: Millinery Dept. Offers Jaunty $1.75 Sailors for 50c And certainly the best Half Dollar's worth of a Hat you ever got, even at this great bargain-giving store. hundred and the one hundred women who buy them will be undoubtedly the best pleased women in town. clean, fresh goods that are just waiting owners— Made of waist 260 of tnese $1.40 Wrappers Friday dU¢ Ladies’ $1.25 Skirts, 50¢. But only 200, so if you would get one or more it would be ad- visable to be here early. In polka dot, pique, linens and ducks; each one with deep hem and well made and colors blue or tan they were $1.25— Friday, yours for Half Dollar much surprised. $1.00 Only For Trimmed Hats That Are Worth $2.00 to $3.50 And .if this offer doesn’t bring a crowd of women who know a good thing when they see one to our store, we shall be very . ach hat trimmed differently, each hat trimmed with taste— Need Any Flewers For Trimming Purposes? Friday—here and nowhere else—heautiful Nowers, a large vari- ety, all reduced; some of them were $2.00 and $2.50 a bunch; Friday, all one price fut only one All new, $1.75 Sailors for rriaay Une Dollar tach Also 50 splendid quality gray Homespun Unlined Skirts, each one beautifully made— lhese $7.50 Skirts Closed Out Friday. 54. Great Bargains in Ladies’ Waists. One lot of $1.0 fine Lawn Waists, in striped patterns, pink, blue or black and white, at One lot biack Batiste Waists, with Frenoh back, tucked, new fancy collar and soft cuffs, plain front— $ 0 A Regular $1.75 Waist for ° And All Our Beautiful Celored Waists, iam Lawns, Per- cales, Ginghams and Fiae Madras— At One-Half Price and Less. A Parasol Bargain. Men’s Negligee Shirts Closed Out Friday Less Than Cost. Broken lines of fancy Madras Shirts, with one pair detached cuffs to match; our regular $1 Shirts—only get your size and you get Friday Who Can Wear Shirts in Sizes 16} to 18? We have some 10 dozens Men's Fancy Silk Bosom Shirts, with body of excellent quality white muslin, our regular Te and $1 Shirts—sizes 16% to 18, and A Regular $1 Shirt for 50¢ Out They Go Friday at LIF Hack Boys’ Clothing. Boys’ Thin Coats Almost Given Away. Striped Seersuckers—sizes 9 to 19 years— 200 Dressy Silk Parasols, of excellent quality silk, with plaid taffeta silk top centers and sewing silk veiling flounce— such beautiful colorings as lavender, cerise, blue and Regular Price $2.95, Friday, black and white— $1.75 Children’s $1.50 Jackets, 50¢. And they're as pretty as any parent could wish to see his Made of beautiful quality —elegantly ribbon and soutache or her little one clothed in. Bedford Cord—white, with ruffles of same materials, braids; dirt on them: not even mussed. not more than fifty of them and CRO PCICO Wis ccsvacs e° Also one lot of son, white and blue a ruffles of embroic ry-- ‘Regular $3.0@ Dresses, Friday And just 25 Girls’ Pink and ®Blue Figured Lawn Dresses, sizes 6 to 12 years, trimmed with bands of white pique and Hamburg embroidery— Regular $3.75 Dresses, Friday $1. pink or blue- sizes 1 to 6 years only. Not But you must be quick— séee0 each, only by) Og 40 Guimpe Dresses for little girls of from + to 10 yea 3; made of fine dimities, in pink and white; each one trimmed with double trimmed Boys’ Brownie Overalls, Made of good quality Denim+regular 25c Overalls, IS Friday ¢ Boys’ Wash Pants In Crashes and White Duck— Boys’ Wash Sailor Blouse Suits, Various styles, but sizes 6 to 10 years only. If your boy can use these sizes you get a great bargain—were $1.00 and $1.25 per suit— ¢ Regular 35c Coats, Friday I5¢ Ages 2',, to I5 Years. Regular 50c Goods, Friday 25¢ Friday, Yeur Pick at a soll or speck of 51.50 § we Shall Offer Also Housekeeping Linens Cheap. All odds and ends and a big lot ef Remaraants left from our Great Housekeeping Linen Sale, Three-yard Waist Lengths of all Black Damas Figured Silks, 24 inches wide, wort! $3.00, at To Make Things Hum Friday Around Our Silk Counters Remnants of ®c and Tic White and Colored Japanese Silks, Kai Kai and Milanese Corded Silks, in Waist and Dressing Sacque lengths, at : . Sl ° 98 Pattern now going on, will make this Friday a RED LETTER DAY for Linens aad White Goods. Don’t miss it on any account, but come early and get your share of the BARGAIN PLUMS. 1000 yards Tucked White Pique, °*% inches Thisis a smal! lot with papers and wrappings soiled and torn, but goods perfect— g clusterand all-over tucks regular 25c goods Hemstitched Linen Doylies, worth 12!:c each; Crashes that are worth 81-3c yard Hemmed Huck Towels, worth 10c, ; All-Linen Toweling, worth loc yard, % Damask Toweis, worth 30c¢ each, : Fanev Colored Damask, worth 40c yard, ; All-Linen Damask, worth T5c a yard, at All-Linen Napkins, worth $1.40 dozen, B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. 12440 hose—Friday Friday One lot Men's reguilar 19c full fashioned fast black Friday I2}¢ at liose— One lot Ladies’ regular S0c and To fancy Hose, broken 35. assortment of sizes— Clesed Out #+riday ¢ BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AY. Hosiery For Men, Women and Children. Cheap Friday. Odd Lots Closed Out, Seme Less Than Halt Price. One lot Men's full Seamless Tan Hose, fine gauge, 5¢ One lot Children's regular lic fine gauge full seam- less fast black Hose, and 10 One lot Ladies’ regular l5c fast black Seamless Hose, J g AND ST. CHARLES ST. } BRIEF Items About People and Happenings Condensed for Busy Readers. Jefferson Club Meeting.—President special meeting of the vening for the for representation ol yf the L >. mocratic ee has called a purpose Of arrangilg the club at the opening Louis Association.—The Closing and busi- North St. North St Louis ka ness: i ~ 4 i} = Asst . 4 » at North st Louis tieth and Salisbury Christian Endeavor Union.—The St. Christian Endeavor Union will give en social on the roof of the } wuilding. Grand and Franklin ave- Tuesday evening The instalia- union wilil ’ new otficers of the eature of the evening Collector Missing.—-Frank Sonders, a collector, has been reported to the po lee by his recent employers, (;artside & Ritter, butchers at 92% Goodfellow state that he as missing. They ! failed to turn over lected $70 which he them City Hospital Plans.—The work of drawing up plans for the new city hospl-' tal will take until Jan , according to} President McMath of the board of gpublic improvements Applications for the posi- | tions of draughtsmen are aireagly coming | in. Odeon Licensed.—The issuance of a | license to the Odeon has placed it 1 the footing of a licensed theater. License Com- missioner Kalbfell granted the license as soon as he learned that the management had settled its troubles In the police court. Girl Desired Riches.—Annie Acker- son of Belleville wanted to be rich and | famous in a hurry, and for this purpose | ran away from home and came to St. Louis, Le =; , Any inte: ME Mii eee! Re OE, See NEWS ABOUT TOWN): |! robbed him of $15 ' Patrolinen found her ! munching candy on Broadway and sent ier home. Beulah Church Social.—A social will be given Thursday night by the ladies of Beulah Christian Church on the church lawn at Marcus avenue and Hammett place. tefreshments will be served at usual prices. A musical and literary program wilil be a feature of the gathering. _ SAYS HE WAS ROBBEN BY FOUR Otto Werner of Jefferson Avenue Tells of a Severe Experience Downtown at Night. Otto Werner of 3015 North Jefferson ave- | nue secured a warrant Thursday charging Luke | and William Quinland with highway rob- | bery. gan, John Riley, Charles Payton Werner accuses the men of having de- ‘coved him to the rear of 1306 Chestnut night ard of having After the robbery Wer- ner says one of the men pushed him Into a street Wednesday i basement His head was badly bruised by the fall. Peters and’ Kramen arrested the four men named in the warrant short- lv after the alleged commission of rob- BIRTHS RECORDED. and A. Gossom, 1045A Hadlamont; bey. ami Emilie Kern, 2501 I’ratrie: bey Ries, 1262 S. Brosdway; gir! Kramer, 3441 8. 183th; gir’. Mignerone, 1832 Dolman; bey. Kubthboff, 3722 Vest: bog. Durand, 1896 S. 18th: bey. Fanaga, 1187 Pauli; boy . Koenpemann, 2005A Kossuth; boy. ). Anderson, 4438 Laclede; girl. * Stont, 1927 Morgan; boy. >. Berger, 1110 Missourt; twin boys. A Modern Example. From the Detrevit Free Press. Nedd: 1 wonder if miracies will ever bappen again? odd: One happened at my house only the otber day. A thunderbolt struck “4% few fee, of my wife and she was speechless for 30 minutes. oo’) eet te ee ee ~ - = BURIAL PERMITS, J. Green, 31, 902 S. 24; typhotd. C. Green, 65, 8118 Oliften pl.; hem! plegta. a Kebrman, 73, Missouri Baptist Senitarium; oe y T. Crawford, 48, 4688 Maryland; umon T. O'Brien, 15, 520 » Boe < e wa p non ” A. Bringe, 38, 1536 Papin; phthisis, E. Williams, 1, 2204 Wash; diphtherta, (< Daley, 76, 2200 Hebert; pneumonia. SOLTHERN GIRL Visiting Friends in Knoxville. “I had been greatly troubled by bein kept awake at night whenever | dran coffee. It also disagreed with my diges- tion. Last summer I was visiting a friend in Knoxville who had been suffering from rheumatism, caused by coffee drinking, She had quit using coffee and was using Postum and had recovered; also her del- icate daughter who had been an invalid for a long time, was greatly benefited by, the use of Postum Food Coffee. “I found while I was there and using Postum regularly that I slept much better and grew so strong in my nerves that the change was wonderful. I trust my testi- monial will be the means of inducing others to try your magnificent beverage. These are true and honest facts.” Miss Frances Smith, 632 Douglas st., Chatta- nooga, Tenn. The reason Miss Smith and her friends improved in health, is that coffee acts as a pojson on many delicate organisms. When it is left off, the cause of the trouble is removed, then if Postum Food Coffee is taken, there is a direct and quick re- building of the nerve centers all through the y, for Postum Food Coffee | tains the elements needed by the to rebuild the nerve centers. Made at the pure food Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Mich. and sold by all first-class gr . a a Se ee gee uw Sgt
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4 THURSNDAVY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —AUGUST 9, 1900. BRYAN EXPLAINS HIS PLAN Allthe Issues Will Be Dis- cussed at the Proper Time. SILVER WILL BE TALKED OF. CANDIDATE WILL FOLLOW HIS OWN IDEAS ON THE PLATFORM. Bryan and Webster Davis Open the Campaign in Indiana at a Meet- ing Presided Over by Mayor Harrison. Specig! to the Post-Dispatch INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 9.—‘‘Why did Bryan wholly ignore the silver issue in his speech?’ is the inquiry which Democrats ask one another here today. A representative of the Post-Dispatch asked Mr. Bryan directly why he did not refer to the 16 to 1 plank of the platform. Mr. Bryan said in referring to the silver question that it would be taken up in the future; that he had his own ideas about the relative importance of the various ques- tions at issue, and all would be attended to in due course. He could not Satisty everyone at the same time. He was being censtantly importuned, he said, to emphasize certain questions ac- cording as they presented themselves to various minds with varying degrees of im- portance. People must be content with the manner in which he conducted his canvass and discussions. Mr. Bryan ond Webster Davis opened the campatgn here last night in effective speech- es at a meeting presided over by Mayor Harrison of Chicago. In his speech Mr. Brvan said: “We have an advantage in this campaign —a wonderful advantage—over the cam- paign of 1896, because then the papers were full of announcements of Democrats who were leaving the party, and now it requires an expert mathematician to stand at the door and count them as they come back. . (Laughter and &pplause.) “We have with us this year all we had in 1896; we have with us a large majority of the gold Democrats, who were not in our favor in 18%. I knew they would come back, because I knew that the most of those that went away went because they did not realize the magnitude of the strug- gle in which we were engaged—the begin- ning of the struggle between democracy and pevtosracy. I believed that a great major- ty of them would come back and I insisted that when they got ready to come back. I wanted them to know where the old house was and not have it moved around go that they could not find it when they came back. (Laughter.) “This year we have coming to us the people who now see the dangerous tenden- cies of the Republican party, although they did not see those tendencies in 1896. We pointed out in 1896 that if the Republican party won it would have to give the trusts a chance to get back out of the people the money they had contributed to the cam- paign fund. “It was strange that the people did not see it, but those who could not see them know now that if you want to extinguish a trust you have got to take the extinguisher out of the hands of the trust. People who did not feel the iniquity of the trusts have felt it sincé, and al] through this land, everywhere, sople are coming with us this year because hey see that with the success of the Repub- lican party, with the present tendency toward the concentration of wealth, it is only a question of time when the individual will disappear. Hence the mothers and fa- thers are thinking for their boys, and I challenge the Republican party to meet us on the trust question. I challenge it to con- demn the young men to perpetual) clerkships under monopolies in this country. (Great applause.) “I believe that on the old question we are stronger this year than we were in 1896. I] believe if there were no new questions we would be able to wage a successful contest against the Republican party. It is on the defensive on every’ question before the American people. It pretends it wants to discuss the money question. I promise you that before the campaign is over the Repub- lican leaders will be as much afraid of the silver question as they are of imperialism. - (Great applause and cheers). “There is not a question upon which they dare to state their position and invite the judgment of the American people. (Great applause.) “Why, this. Republican party is not will- ing to take the people into its confidence on any single question now before the American people! It claims credit for every- thing that happens for its aid, and rejects responsibility tor everything that it ‘does in this country. (Appiause.) “It has tlaimed credit for large crops; it has claimed credit for the discovery of gold in Alaska: it has claimed credit for the famine in India; it has claimed credit for the activity in business which comes from mortgaging the future and spending the money. it has claimed credit for things for which it is not responsible, and yet it dares npt aseume the responsibility for those things which it has brought upon the Amertecan people. But I repeat that in this campaign it will be on the defensive on every question, and it will run from one is- sue to the other, and not abide judgment on any question. (Applause). “And... my friends, not satisfied with tak- ing a-setep teward an Wnglish financial sys- tom that it did not dare to preclaim in 1896, it has taken a step toward an English colonial system that it dares not now de- fend. “Its policy upon imperialism {ss today driving men out of the Republican party who have been Republicans from the birth of that party. And if you go through the country you wil! find that various questions appeal to various elements of this popula- tion and that on every question we are bringing the people out of the Republican party and the Republican party fs not able to justify itself on any of these questions. (Applause.) “It has alarmed the born in ether countrics thing of the dangers of plause.) It has alarmed were born In this country and were nur- tured in the belief that the Declarat Independence was a sacred document. (Ap- platse,) “The Republican party today d€ares not defend its policy in the Philippine Islands The Republican party today ts responsible for every drop of blood drawn from an American soldier in the Philippines, or drawn by an American soldier. (Long and continued applause.) There never was any occasion for war tn the Philippine Islands (Applause and cheering.) There never would have been war in the Philippine Islands tf the Republican party had dealt with the Filipinos according to American principles. The Republican party refused to recognize the binding force of the Declaration of In- dependence in its dealings with the Fiii- pinos, and that Republican party that had viaced the dollar above the man in its domestic legislation places the dollar trade above human rights in dealing with the Filipines. (Applause) “A year onda half has elapsed since the way broke out 'n the Phil poine Islands. have 6.000 soldiers there now, and the Re- publican party could stop that war at anv time, but it has not had time to deal with the Philippine question. (Great applause und cheers.) It has time to take one more Step toward the pold standard: it had time to turn over the paper money of this country to national banks and to let trusts grow and thrive and fatten on the people. Rut tt haa not had time ta say a word that will stop bloodahbed and make pence instead of war in the Phillopine t[elands. (Great ap- Hiavese und cheering.) And why not? He- Cause it Wits te make money out of a eolonial wati« hbecttties the same tnffuences which doreginaied tt th tte demestl new deminate tt ta tte fore'aen policy. when the Hepuitileata come into the ecam- iat to defend their Phillopine povicy. you dare them to defood lt on the ground that tt people who were and Know some- militarism. (Ap- the people who “uy ion of | of: We OF CAMPAIGN Oo Se Se aoe ee Se ae SN Re ee ae WEIGHT OF CAMPAIGN ISSUES » Special to the Post Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 9.—Mr. his of acceptance divided treatment of of the of 1900 ° . . o> Se Ord ¢ > . + tryan in speech vesterdayv the issues thus: Five hundred words on Democra- o > his campaign Se eo OG De eae * > *; + 7 > cy vs. plutocracy. Sixty-seven words on money. Thirty-five words on trusts. Seven thousand seven hundred and eighty words on Philippine policy. FOUR YEARS AGO. Mr. Bryan in his speech at Madi- san square Garden in August, 1896, divided his treatment of the Issues of the campaign thus: Two hundred and ninety-five words on Chicago platform not a menace to private security. Four hundred and two words on trusts, no government favoritism. Seven hundred and eighty-three words on income tax, Nine thousand four hundred and ninety words on money and silver. a. a _ ie ee od * = > eer eure, 7 7 . o = > " > ° a P * o> * 7 ° > > a Oe Soo a o> > no ee . as oo « 7 @e SOP ore Bod ofo-o 0? re o+, oe a é | ee oo ot otros O50 @ 80 © foo ee Xs 5 ae willing to trade one American boy for all 'the trade of the Orient. (Enthusiastic cheer- ings and applause.) “Let me suggest an argument that will close the mouth of every man Who says @ war of conquest will pay. Whenever a Re- publican stands before an audience and tells that audience that a war of conquest will pay; that we can afford to purchase trade with blood, you can tell him to go and buy it with his own blood and not send others there to shed their blood. (Great applause and cheers.) “But, my friends, you are going to listen tonight to one who has left the Republican iy! because he was not willing to indorse ts foreign policy; one who has left the tepublican party rather than be silent when he believed that sympathy ought to be expressed for those who were fighting the same kind of battle that our forefath- ers fought a century and a quarter ago. “Tf I wanted to write a scathing condem- nation of the Republican administration, [ would eay it was the first administration this nation ever had that a man had to go out of it if he should say he desired to see a republic live (great applause); the first time when it became necessary for a man to sever his connection with the adminis- tration in order to express his sympathy with those who were struggling for the rights to govern themselves. (Renewed ap- plause and cheers.) “If Republican policies prevail, we are going to have a different idea of govern- ment from that taught in our schools here- tofore. Today Republicans tell us that we are going to be good to the Philippines: that we are going to give them such a measure of liberty as they are able to en- joy; that we are going to measure their capacity and fill their little cups full of lib- erty for them. “We insist that liberty is not the gift of human government, but is the gift of God himself. (Wild and enthusiastic cheering.) And when the Republicans tell us that they are going to give to the Filipinos a large measure of liberty we reply to them that when God created the Filipinos he gave them their right to liberty, and what God has joined together let no man put asun- der.’’ (enthusiastic cheering and ap- plause.) -—-—— -} ——EE ATTACKS ADMINISTRATION. Webster Davis Makes a Strong Ad- dress on Americanism. Mr, Bryan was followed by Davis, who was received with second only to that accorded to Mr. Pryan. Mr. Davis confined himself largely to an attack upon the attitude of the adminis- tration toward the Boer war. He repeat- ed his charge that there was a secret al- liance between the governments of Great Britain and the United States, After announcing his willingness to ac- cept the Democratic platform entire, Mr. Davis said: ‘In whatever I have to say in reference to my visit to South-Africa [ would have it understood that I do not say a word against the British poeple, but it is against the British government. I don’t wish to say anything either against the American pecple, but what I say now is against the government at Washington. Webster anpiause ea a ———— a 2 | , : : ~ yoke, collar and sleeves, lace trimmed, were $1.€9, now Ladies’ Umbrella Skirt, deep flounce and edge, were $1.98, now Ladies’ Muslin Drawer, I™m- brella ruffle, trimmed with LTorchon lace edge, were 59c Muslin Underwear Ladies’ Cambrie Gowns, Empire style BBO OE I en 0 0 oOo AUGUST SALE SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY! Clothing. ouly, were Wwrec, how and Jvc Zephyr Gingham, now fancy colors, ground Dimity, were Ldc, IAAMASAAAISSASAAASIISSAAA TS were 12%c, Pa i 6-O0.a 66 bab 6 ee separate skirts, Screens. Window Screens, in all sizes, for $1.00, now..... Ny 1 | TINE hy ‘9; All try 2 All All Wash Goods. 39 pieces 36-inch Indigo Blue Percale, in stripes 5) pieces of our remaining stock of 12%c, l5c 40) pieces of extra good 10c¢ quality Lawn, in blue grounds, covered with small white figures; also now *e © @teeeeee#e. All of our remaining stock of colored and white BOW ccceseeetoats White Goods. Soft Finish Nainsook, in small and medium re CheCkss WElS: FIRS; NOW. Kiwis ve din chicdeesevwse 40-inch Victoria Lawn, a nice, smooth cloth, Heavy Linen Finish White Duck for ladies’ were l5c, now. e#@enaee One big table of Remnants of all kinds of White Dress Goods at Less than Half Price. Your choice of Shankey Adjustable Sliding 9c» 49 From 28 to 44 in. high and 21 to 47 in. wide. Doors, 1% inch thickmess, were 50c Baby Carriages. of our $10.50, $12.50 and $14.50 Carriages, roaquced 06. .cscsees of our $15.09, $1 $20.00 carriages, reduced t0O.....6. 4) pieces ancy colors; Black Lace Stripe Lawns, fast colors: Bere co co eee *e were ZU¢c, NOW Knit Underwear. Ladies’ were ovUc ‘culate eee ae $3.0U-F'riday price $4.50—Friday price 2 burner, rocess, 16.00—Friday price $19.00—Friday price $9.98 a a i. 50 and $12.50 fis of our $22.00, $25.00 and $30.00 Carriages, reduced tO....ee0. $15.00 Lawns, Organdies and Dimities ) Fancy Stripe Persian Mull Lawns, fine quailty; were Idec, stripe were ldc, 1 Fine French Batiste Lawn, extra width; new designs on white ground; Plain Mousseline de Soie: were 5vc, French Lisle Thread Vests, low neck, no sleeves, silk ribbon in neck and arms; each, Ladies’ All-Silk Vests, low neck, ribbon in neck and arms; mostly pink and blue: were $1.25, $1.50, $2.75; now.... Children’s Jersey Ribbed Vests, Gauze Vest, high neck, long and short sleeves: worth up to Infants’ Jersey Ribbed Light-Weight Cotton. Shirts, open down the front; high neck, long sleeves; were 19c each, now. eee eet eee eeeeeeees pecials on Fourth Floor. Gasoline Stoves. 2 burner, low, guaranteed, regular price 3 burner, low, guaranteed, regular price ie Gasoline Stove, self generating, regular price 2 burner, high and step, self generating air tubes, new process, regular price Filters. 2-gallon iron stone china, own” make, guaranteed satisfac- tory, regular price $4, I'riday price... 8-gallon iron stone china, tripoli filled, nickel faucet, germ proof, regular price $4.50, Friday price. .cccces e F Also a fulf line of Davenpdrt Filters in all sizes. Corsets. Ww. ¢. C. Corsets, extra long waisted in white, drab and Diack, made of tine sateen, $1.50 corset, now Odds and Ends in leading makes, short and medium lengths worth 75¢ up to $1.” W. B. and J. B. summer Corsets short hip, and good qual- ity net, were $1.25, Shui; eh }@) y*- = — hal Were, \ lower Than Ever. Boys’ White Unlaundered Shirt Waists, sizes 6 to 12 regular 49; » to 1, now Special at Boys’ Washable Sailor Suits, sizes 3 to 19. . regular Special at S Dimities; fine quality; all fast Be ; eee Youths’ long Trousers Suits, sizes 12 to 20 neat in tweeds and cheviots, regular $6.50; Special at were Z0c, NOW. .. Slammed furniture Siie mf ft Then she ’ . le 1) 2“, the did you do?” found tsa was determined to house | slammed the dishes nun closet full of china and then the officer e* > flan , wer, ware that 1 paid $3 for Iu was to blame but he ar- d about her marriage, Lulu.with { » head declared that the alllance with Collins was a marriage de convenlence. bid vou whip vour husband?’ “! cid and I gave him a good licking, too.’’ Judge Robinson tined Lulu $ and released her husband. WNAMEE IS THE PRESIDENT Now Officers of the Police Relief As- sociation Elected and Divided Among Districts. At the recent meeting of the Police Relief Assoctation the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year. President, Capt. George T. McNamee of the Mounted district: vice-president, Mich- ael Mullen, Central district; secretary, Jo- } ' that | ! i } will land l> REE EEEE EEE BEER EEE EE EE EEE EEE EEE EE EE EE EE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE ETE PEE EE EEE TS ——- of Detective McDonald, Me- Carthy and Wells. Twenty new members were enrolled. The following were appointed on the au- diting committee: Sergeant Dawson of Central district; Thomas McCormaek, Eighth district, and T. Dowling of Fourth district. i Sick claims were referred to the represen- tatives of the various districts in which the claimants are situated. WOMAN FELL FROM A CAR Ellen Sullivan Seriously Injured While Alighting at Grand and Morgan Street. Fllen Sullivan, 30 years old, a | employed in the home of Albert Hilton at | 108 Grand avenue, Wednesday night ceived severe injuries by a fall from a car | step on the Grand avenue line at Grand | avenue and Morgan street. The car, spec- | tators say, speeded along and the conduect- | or and motorman to@k no notice of the | woman's piignt. An officer from Capt. Young's police district, who was passing on another witnessed the accident and carried domestic | Car’, the j ; woman to the office of a doctor, where her wound was temporarily dressed, and it was stated that her skull had probably been fractured. Miss Sullivan was taken to the home of | & an aunt, Mrs. Sullivan, who resides at 4u29 North Eighth street. | % DEATH FROM HEART DISEASE At the Planters’ Will be Shipped To Fort Worth, Tex. The body of R. C. Alexander, the Worth (Tex.) clothing merchant who found dead in his room at the Planters’ tel, Wednesday is still at morgue. One of ner’s phy hold a noon to determine the cause of d: Mr. Alex had been for a headache Wednes friends, however, think not to the ronal failure. Mr. Alexander was the head of the firm of Alexander é¢ Thomas at Fort Worth. He ¥% St. Louis en route home fro where he had he a bi several friends here who mains to Forth Worth as guest is concluded. Mr. Alexander a Widow. and one son, who are visiting : Hiekman, Kv ~— WAS Ho- evening, the | the cor post-mortem ‘Thursday ath. minder taking sulphona dav his dea Ssulphonal doses bu carve ae | . Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Biooi Poison Permanently Cored. ‘oa cas b> ‘reste) af how: ender Same geareaty. If you have taka mercury, lodice pe:ash ands! bave aches ani psias, Mucous Pacches ie Aout Sere Threat, P moles, Copper Colored “pots, Ulsers os Gay pari of the body, Mair or Eyebrows fatiiazg out, wri: COoK REMEDY Cc. 1637 Arsesic Temp!s.(:hicarze,!!l.,for provis of Cares. Cap | * ' aii Body of R. C. Alexander, Who Diea & “ADVENTURE WAS A FAILURE steians; Two Boys of Belleville Walked to St. after- | afternoon S | | - les (and water, retired to a cell. Colossal N. & J. Friedman’s, 411 and 413 N. Eighth Street, emtire stock of Suits and Skirts at 25¢ om the Dollar. N. & J. Friedman are about to move to their new factory, just completed, and not wanting to move any steck in the new building, offered us their entire stock of fine tailor-made Suits and Skirts at 14 actual manufacturer’s cost. We accepted the offer, and are now selling the entire stock at the most wonderfully cheap prices ever heard of—all high- class fine goods. Read the prices: $10.00 $12.50 Tailor-made Tailor-made Tailer-made Tailor-made Tailer-made Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, $2.98 | $3.98 $4.98 | $6.50) $7.50: $20.00 and $25.00 Tailor-made Suits, $10.00 ———OoOeoeeessésv $43.50 $15.00 $16.50 £5.00 Cloth Skirts, | $1.75 $10.00 Rainyday Skirts, $3.98 ——= CLAUDE & SCHUBACH, CUT KAT2 TICKETS! | Painless DentistryFree Until Aug. 14th We will Extract or Fill Teeth Absolutely Wi Pain by an Application to the Gams, and we ao all work F FE. age small charge te coves the expense of material SAVE PAIN. SAVE MONEY. cistececeeaaa Gold Crowns $3.60 Wash Skirts, $1.50 Percale Wais's, Don't Miss It! You Cant Afford To! The Complete and New Stock of “THE PHOTOG 3APHIQUE, ” Will A. Hatch, WILL BE SOLD AT SPECIAL SALE Next Monday, Aug. 13, At Prices Never Before Seeao in St. Louisa. H. A. HYATT 412 North Broadway. Watch Sunday's papers for prices. reguinierivor fe WOM E mek het One fall re: most eu yborn cases relieved (nu fow Gaye: | . Louis to “See the Sights” and Now Are Sorry. ; Two young and weary travelers arrived at Carr station under escort of = i Street policeman Wednesday night, and after en- joving a meal of sausage, bologne bread Recently They were Bud Jones, 18 vears old of 615 Upened by Catholic street, and Arthur Qualls, aged 15, of 703 Spring street, Belleville, 11) From Belleville to St. Louis the young- sters walked, leaving home at 7 o'clock in the morning and reaching their destination at sundown, Their purpose in leay ing home. ns they > pressed it to Sergt. King, was ‘to see the sights.”’ Both were barefooted. They and dis@wusted with their journey. “Didn't have a bit of fun,’ said Aurthur to the Post-Dispatch, “and I wish I was at home. Say, do you know if my mamma knows where | am?’ and the little ellow began to cry. “Don't be a ervbaby,. vou kid,."* «aj nh Bridge work. per Tooth . Vold Fillings Kllver Fillings see eben eeeeeee ee ee sebe Teeth Extracted Without Pais... Teeth Cleaned ‘ A written guarantee wera sore in reproachful tones, ““‘They can’t do neth- ing to vou.” “Yes, we'll go home If they let us. been in St. Louis before. No, I didn’t mean to stay away from home. Me and Arthur | Was agoing to swim in the river We away. | | Union College of | nless Dentistry ‘Pai 622 OLIVE STREET. Ive ' PemAce BLArd Great monthiy get the swim because the cops Tun us away. “Nobody would give us nothing to ent on the way and we were pretiy hungry when wil oay. If they it pays to sacrifice our Midiera and ill other people in order to trade, tell them that you are not the policeman picked us up down near the vee,’ ; . ich TAmwe at 9:45 o'clock Sunday morning ‘i > tae errs ond ottes SF x. and 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon, veph Judge, Ninth district; bee hs LE Ane veoh cases la Ud te 5 dave. 100-page Book Free us- v : bal §$ 02,008) We cocli the aos: Bs. sate coses. Webay, Walsh, Sixth district. The Jb Southeast corser of Tth and Oll% a Sunday, 10 to 4, Brenings UL & mata ee: - , f . Senn “ * ‘ . a; ‘ ye ee ab ay wie” o : = ip ie " Pan Me Woes 2 . = Be eR tl ob fie Sis are ~ cs . Pa i Play * ian , wares tl Ne a cai 8 4, Sitnied mide ee ee i Val. rics * ~ m. - ns PR eee a ee > be tet a 7 Oy . sa 3 ioe heed . he — ” _ - ie ee yc eee A aa OP RE. TER rk oy ee ee Oo A bao = % ; , et ee eet em ae wi, ON ce eal
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4 THURSVAY- RT. VATS POST-Nter A TCH —AUGUST 9, 1900. Cea Waele Wiel aivadvuideW dete J. R. Strite, Druggist, 4169 Olive Street, One of St. Louis’ most popular West End Druggists, speaks highly of DeLacy sFrench Hair Tonic No one can pass out Olive street without noticing the handsome and mod- ern Drug Store of J. R. Strite, northeast corner Olive and Whittier streets. Mr. Strite is one of those honest, progressive young men who {ts bound to succeed ‘anywhere. ‘(1 cam say one thing for De Lacy’s Hair Tomic—every body likes it. If it failed to do exaetly what is claimed for it, It is way yonder our biggest seller, and every One bottle sells another. this woald not be so. month shews a decided increase in sales. fous preparations it is a pleasure to sell.’’ He opened up his elegant new store in ‘93, and by his courteous and ly conduct, and his thorough knowledge of the prescription business e has _ won the confidence of the physician and public, and built up a large bus!- ness. Mr. Strite speaks very highly of De Lacy’s French Hair Tonic: Jt is one ef the few meritor- RAARARAAAAAR \' De Lacy’s French Hair Tonic stops hair falling, cures dandruff, and posi- tively RESTORES A GRAY HAIR For sale by Druggists everywhere at $1.00, or sent direct on receipt of price, express prepaid, by the De Lacy Chemical Co., St. Louis, Mo. TARAAAARARARARARARARAAARAR RARARARAAARARAARAAARRARARNYS CTIM OF THE HEAT GEORGE H. TIPLING LAY DOWN TO REST AT HIS HOME. MARRIED FOUR WEEKS AGO. ] A Romantic Courtship and Wedding | Suddenly Terminated in a Pe- culiar Manner. George H. Tipling of 2 South Twenty- Second street, a victim of Tuesday's heat, was buried Thursday afternoon in Calvary Cemetery, just four weeks after his ro- mantic marriage to Mrs. Sarah Grefen- Kamp of 914 Gratiot street. Mr. Tipling was 54 vears old and had been in the plumbing business in St. Louis oo years. He was connected with the firm of P. H. Callahan & Co., 12 North Eighth Street. Some years ago his first wife, who Was a long time friend ef Mrs. kamp, died. Messrs. Yipling and Grefen- kamp also were close friends, and when the latter died the widow and the sur- viving friend, also widowed, became deeply attached to each other. Mrs. Grefenkamp had lived in St. Louis all her life and in the Gratiot street house since she was 7] months old. She had never been outside the city. Four weeks agOqshe took her first trip on a railroad train. With Mr. Tipling she Grefen- went to Belleville, where the couple were! united in mavriage by Father Hagan. All their friends were surprised at the mar- ! hau nol veen announced. Mr. and Mrs. Tipling purchased a store at 2 South Twenty-secend street and went to housekeeping upstairs, a devoted couple. Tuesday atternoon Mrs. Tipling observed that her husband was not looking well. She advised him to go upstairs ind lie down. the window, where the sun shone on his head after he fell asleep. An hour later the servant called Mrs. Tipling from the store, saving her husband seemed to be in great distress. He was unconscious and did not raliy. Two pny- Siclans were called, but Mr. Tipling died sShortivy after & o’elock. Whe doctors said his death was diie to excessive heat. Mrs. Tip’ing’s maiden name was Sarah C.Grimley. She is a sister of ex-Alderman Grimley. a a - - ———— LOOKING FOR A MR. BAILEY Mise Parker Thinks He Could Help Her Find Her Parents. If Miss Mary Parker can find a man named Bailey, who was at one time con- nécted with a local business college, she may be able to obtain some clew to her parents. Miss Parker was abandoned by her par- ents when she was 3 vears old. Her moth- er placed her in the Girls’ Industrial Home. then on Highteenth street, near street, now at Belt and Von Versen ave- nues. The girl savs she thinks her mother called on her about eleven years ago, but the officers of the home, where she stiil resides, are inclined to think she 1s mis- taken on this point. Mrs. M. A. Hendel of 5544 Cates avenue, president of the organization which con- ducts the home, says that all she ever heard touching the identity of Miss Par- ker’s parents was that a man named RBai- ley, connected with somes business college, had recommended the home to the giri’s mother as a suitable place to leave the child. There is no man of that name now con- nected with the local business colleges. Miss Parker, who is a plump, bionde- haired young woman of 22, thinks her mother is still alive, but that her father is dead. His name, she thinks, was Frank Parker. She invoked the aid of the police a few days ago to help her find her parents, after first being told by a fortune teller that it would be the proper thing to do. Morgan Newly Painted Sign and Workmen Show That Work Has been Begun. eeeeeeeeeeeeee ee ee ee eee err eter eeee Seeeeenev ee eee eee WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. That is the sign which now greets passen- gers on the Clayton extension of the Sub- urban about a quarter of a mile south of Delmur Gardens. The sign was painted only a few days ago and attached to one of the posts that sup- port the feed wires at a point where the cars turn west after running due south from Delmar avenue. The stranger who gazes upon this sign invariably &sks the conductor where the university is and is told that work on it is | just beginning. He points across the coun- try a short distance and shows the stranger a large force of men and teams at work grading. This work has been going on for about a week, and as soon as the grading Is finished the actual work of excavation and con- struction will be begun. he plans for the magnificent university bui.dings have been completed, and the ar- chitects, Cope & Stewardson of Philadel- hia, have opened an office in the Security | ullding with their Mr. Jamison in charge. | Half Rates Mcuntain Lake Park, Md, and Return. “The Paradise of the Mountains," 2800 feet above .sea level. Mountain Chau- tauqua. On main line of the B. & O. R. R. Tickets good returning until Aug. 3ist. Full information at B. & O. 8-W. offices, Broad- way and Looust street, ¥ ; — a —— CIORY FOR BRYAR WEBSTER DAVIS THINKS HE WILL BE ELECTED. |PRAISES NOMINEE’S SPEECH. Former Republican Leader Passes Through St. Louis Returning From the Indianapolis Meeting. “Two weeks ago, I had little hope of Bryan's election; today, I do not believe he can he defeated.” This is the way Webster Davis, former assistant secretary of the interior under the Mckinley administration, who resigned his position because he could not indorse the He did so, reclining on a sofa near/| foreign policies of his party, sizes up the presidential situation. Mr. Davis passed through Union Station Phursday morning on his way from Indian- apolis, where he attended the Democratic notitication ceremonies, to Monroe City, Mo., where he will speak on the issues of the day Thursday afternoon at a Democratic picnic. He had breakfast in the Terminal Hotel dining room with Dave Ball of Pike County; Dr. Neeley, mayor of Leaven- worth, Kan., and 8. M. Wiiliams of Topeka, Kan., all of whom were returning to their homes from Indianapolih. “IT have been in polities sixteen years but I never before saw a demonstration that could compare with that at Indianapolis Wweanesday, said Mr. Davis. “It was truly wonderful. Mr, Bryan was at his best, and his speech, a masterly composition in every word, was delivered with rare impressive- ness. The day was boiling hot, but the mighty throng in Military Park stood for five hours exposed to the sun’s rays for the privilege of hearing the great Democratic leader's speech of acceptance. Mr. Bryan read his speech until he reached his perora- tion, when he cast aside his manuscript and spoke from memory. His concluding words were spoken with deep feeling. “IT regard the speech as a splendid cam- paign document. It makes an exhaustive analysis of the paramount issue and exposes the fallacies of the administration's foreign policy in a convincing manner. Fair minded renders will certainly be influenced by it. Mr. Bryan devoted his attention exclusive- lv to imperialism because it is the vital question before the American people. It is a question of human life and national faith and honor, and, until it is settled, all other questions must stay in the background. After that speech, it will be impossible for the Republicans tg evade a fight upon its a policy. It must now stand or fall vy ift.’’ Mr. Davis. has accepted the call of the national Democratic committee to take the stump in behalf of the Democratic ticket. He will be used in Michigan, Minnesota, Illinois, Ohio and Indiana, which are con- sidered the battlefields of the election. He will make one speech in Columbus, at which place he made the address three vears ago that won for him recognition from Presiden? McKinley as ‘the orator of the administra- iion.”’ WAS ON THE WAY TO CHURCH Agea Owen Matthews Has Not Beeu Seen by Friends Since July 28. Since he started out to attend church on the morning of July 28, with a prayer- book in each pocket, aged Owen Matthews has not been seen byghis family or by any of the neighbors living near his home at 2652 Hickory street. The police have been asked to assist in locating the missing man, whose continued absence has caused his wife and children the greatest distress. Te the clergy of St. Kevin's, St. Henry Ss, Holy Angels and §t. Francis Xavier's churches, Matthews was a familiar figure. At the last named church, whose former iriests he had Known in bygone years, 1e¢ Was always to be seen paying his morn- ing devotions. At evening he went to one of the churches nearer his home. This twice repeated daily devotion he had prac- ticed ever since he was incapacitated for work by a fall from a ladder at the Lin- dell Hotel, nearly ten years ago. He was 70 years old, and is described as tall and thin, with smooth-shaven face, sharp fea- tures and thin white halr. The missing man's son, Theobald Mat- thews, and his daughter, Mary, have _in- quired among all the old man’s acquaint- ances, but have found out nothing as to his whereabouts. A Speedy Bug Exterminator. Redbugs, fleas and roaches can be quick- ly destroyed with one bottle of CANOLINKE, ° cents. Guaranteed. All dealers. Sample free. ‘Mrs. C. A. White Thinks She Dropped | It on a Street Car. Mrs. C. A. White, wife of the secretary of the J. Bolland Jewelry Co., is earching for a silver chatelaine bag containing $2000 worth of diamonds. The bag was lost while Mr. and Mrs. White were en route from their home. 4164 Delmar boulevard, to 1/00 North Grand ave- nue, to visit friends. Mr. White thinks the bag was dropped in the street car. Excursion to Vincennes, Ind. las Clover Leaf Route. And intermediate stations and return via'/! B. & ©. S.-W, Sunday, Aug. 12. $1:50 and less. Train leaves 8:16 a. m. Tickets at Broadway and Locust and Unton Station. Watermelon Opening.—Chairiman ‘. J. Akins and Secretary Shriner of the Re- sublican state committee were Vednesday afternoon at a watermelon opening Their guests were local news- paper men. The melon was a 65-pounder sent to Mr. Akins by an admirer in Scott | county. $9.50 Put-in-Bay and Return, Last excursion of the season. Ticket office 606 Olive street. ma.” nl OURS TS UE RR CIE tahoe 4 pene ae gs ae ee {HOUSEKEEPERSATTENT During the past two weeks our Linen Buyer has been in th2 Eastern markets in quest of bargains for our ANNUAL LINEN SALE. He has been specially fortunate in securing, at the closest cash prices, a stock of Table Damasks, Towels, Linen Sets, Napkins, Table Covers, Crashes, Made Sheets and Pillow Slips, etc., which for completeness of assortment and gen- uine record-breaking bargain prices, has not been matched even by us for many a day. Table Damasks and Napkins § o4-inch imported Scotch Table Linen, heavy weight, worth 89c—Friday Linen Sale ¢2-inch Damask—Cream Heavy Damask—fine _ per yard—Friday Linen Sale German Linen—72-inch heavy German imported Silver Bleach- ed All-linen Damask, soft finish, no dress- ing; good at 7ic— Friday h Scotch Damask—66-inch im- ported Scotch pure bleached ex- tra fin \ ren Damask, napkins to match—regular value &5c Irish Damask—72-inch import- | ed Irish extra heavy double Satin Damask; all pure worth $1.50 per vard anywhere; napkins to match; Friday SI OO only; ss Special stitching, regular price $7.900— Friday Sale Friday Sale cale, trimmed with braid and avy bklenaeched all nure Large Dinner Napkins, SPECTAL,”’ worth $2.00— Friday | All-Linen ’ All-Linen Fringed Dam- ask Dovylies; linen, | 5e—Fridayv 16-inch All-Linen Fringed Doylies, regular Skirts and Shirt Waists, All Going at Half Price. 50 Ladies’ Wool Skirts. well lined, velvet bound, new cut, regular price $2.00—Friday Sale 100 Ladies’ Wash Skirts, made of linen, pique, denim and duck, trimmed with braid and embroidery, all colors, regular price $1.95—Friday 50) Ladies’ flare flounce Skirts made of cheviot and fine tine, clegantly ta:iored, with rows ol and dimity, regular price 75c and $1 00— 50 dozen Ladies’ Shirt Waists, made of percale, batiste P45 ; | a oO a Scotch Napkins—100 dozen pure Bleached Linen Dinner Napkins, ¢ heavy weight, oo ISx148, worih $1.00 per 59g, doz.—Linen Sale Price.. German 20-inch Dice Napkins, worth $1.25—Linen Dice Napkins—Cream VE quality: cheap at 50e Sale Price Scotch tra heavy imported Scotch Pure Bleached heavy very * weight, soft finish; good value at g g Irish Napkins—18-inch ex- Linen Napkins, 1100 dozen 45x Bleached Napkins—Im Unbleached 1 ‘ted l- nen very fine “ worth 8 l-3e 200 doz 10ce—Friday ; 200 dozen 42x Dovlies—209 dozen ) ] Pillow Cases worth * ! y ’ . Dovlies conn SAUD dozen of aozen He Silver Bleached t gn worth aL , ] ° Special....... Linen Sale Price Sale 3rillian- r I’riday Sa finished, worth 3ec %) dozen Children’s Dresses, made of gingham and per- a a OR: embroidery, ages =. g ~ al hye Li | 8 and 4 years, regular price boc—Friday Sale Table Padding. 7 pieces Table Padding or Silence fame Stamped or Tinted Cushion Covers, with back, worth 25c to die 24-inch Stamped Linen Center Pieces, worth Svc + Art Needlework. Wa Sil stamped Dovlies.......... h Embrotdcry ¢ 9c 12-inch 23¢|\* etyles, worth 17—Friday (3 for $1.00) asses, £ od quality, 4236 Hiemmed Pillow (“ases, good quality, fine Bleached Hemmed value—Friday for 48x36 Pillow Cases, $4 50 Lot [—\{fen’ e hbhed, wo 1 5) dozen Men's Fine Shirts, | check Madras fronts. very latest all s!zes lito ' } ’ ' ' ' ' 100 dozen Linen Be ypseg( Linen Towels. Linen Sets and . . ‘ , 4:8 ; . - Pfs ve . foe> q* } AD WAY! *? 3 AND ca a. * AA 4 (3 * + 36 Hemmed 190 dozen &1x90 Pillow thread, worth dc— Friday Sale Price Friday Jleached worth Value at 65c 28 extra o0 dozen sold for 5i3dc—Sheet Sale Friday mstitched Bleached finish, rid2y goods, worth jic— Friday our Banner Sheet BANKRUPT § Men’s Underwear, Half Price! s Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers, plain or rth 2oc— le Jalbriggan Shirts or Drawers, silk and medium weights, plain and fancy, > Price ©. finished, drawers made with extra Tif ¢ mr: P & ‘ ‘ () | ¢> Fine French Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers, WASHINGTON AVE | Made Sheets and Slips. heavy Un- bleached Hemmed Sheets, full 9-4 size, soft finish, round 100 dozen 81x) Genu- ine Pepperell Bleached Hemmed Sheets—good Bleached Hemstitched 72x90 Sheets, soft finish, round thread, goods | 100 dozen best quality Bleached Hemmed Sheets, 81x90, best grade IIE Z25¢ Imported Scotch Da- (+L | mask Fringed Towels, ? attern loths worth l0c e ' Knotted large red All - Linen Damask Towels, blue borders, size 16x33, worth 15c— Linen Sale Price, ori ’ 19x40 Heavy Huckaback Hem- med Linen Towels, heavy weight, large size—Annual Linen Sale Crashes. All-Linen heavy fine brown] Scotch Imported Crash, 5 worth 8 1-3c—Friday ¢ 19-inch bleached Imported Scotch Crash, heavy weight all pure linen, regular value 1l0c—Friday %)-inch extra heavy’ Fine Scotch Imported Bleached Crash, finest all-linen, good value at lic a yard— Friday 18-inch German extra heavy imported silver bleached A\ll- Linen Toweling, worth 20c—Fri- day Linen Sale Price White Goods. 1200 yards good quality Dimi- ties; Lace India Linens; also all of our solid color Lawns and Organdies in remnants, worth up to 25c— SPECIAL INDIA a very fine and sheer goods; all in rem- nants; sold up to 20c¢ yard—Friday 250 yards 72-inch French Or- gandies, all remnants and slightly soiled; sold to $1.00 P Friday a Friday at silk fronts, latest styles, 75c, all sizes— worth up to $1.25—Friday Sale Price.... eenreeve 750 dozen Men’s Fine Shirts, pure Remnants of Fine Lawns, Navy Blue, Black and White figures, worth 1 10e—Friday till +¢ 9a Best Amoskeag Turkey Red and White Check Ginghams for bed covers, worth 7c—while they last Fast Colors, Comtort Robes. in Red and Black Flow- 414¢ ers, worth 8 1-3c— Friday 15 coz. Granite Tea or Coffee Pots — worth 20c— Sale 9¢ Price.... 175 Granite pp papa ba para app ab pha haba papi pa baa naprpnaararrirrrrerrrTy —Sale Price SOCIETY IN MIDWEEK, oo —)—e— Miss Iva Hubert gave an informal tea from 4 to 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon in honor of her guest,Miss Marguerite Shriner. This was an al fresco affair, the guests be- ing received and entertained on the beauti- ful Jawn surrounding the Hubert residence. Miss Hubert was gowned for the occa- sion in white organdie and lace over pale pink, the skirt made en demi-train and the waist high with unlined yoke and half sleeves. The ices and lemonade were served by a bevy of pretty giris in airy summer frocks. A few of the guests were: +i,3808-— Olive Hoffman, Anita i‘vel.ner, Alize WMataias, vlurtua Moulyueauk, Iva Jhlubest. Miss Rose Hebsacker of Cairo, Ill, re- ~@o ¢-- ~>--@® -o- 4 Wisses—- Agaies tiuboarct, Mai wm ILILe “briner, Laura Hollman, r.uii.y Mat Uiade Neilie 1iil, weeks with Miss Mary Sissippl avenue. Mrs. Turner B. Morton of 5616 Von Versen avenue, with Miss vennie Morton and Miss Yetta Rothsehiid left Weanesday morning for the Michigan resorts. Mr. and Mrs. J. FB. Kosch will depart Fri- day for Manitou and Colorado Springs to Spend a few Weeks. Miss Florence McFarland of Carondelet was the guest of honor at an informal musi- cauie gpiveu Thursaay utternoon lo celebrate ner birthdays The house was prettily decorated for the oceasion with plants and flowers of all de- scriptions, und after the musical program a dainty luncheon was spread. Some of the guests were: Misses— Misses— Josia Fiderling, loora Fideriiug, Laviie Ll ideriilg, Viola Spepcer, Nora Junes, Messry.-— Osca: Eichorn, Ciaienve Spencer, Louis fF idesling, Hermau Kooi, Juhu Merney, Eula helpy, slinerva plewart, Mamie Lierney, kKimma Cluckorn, Messra.— Eime: helpy, L) wau Brauner, liyron Met ailand, bFiatk Mebwriabd. hosts | non avenue have announced the engagke- ment of their daughter Mabel to place in October. Miss Laura Staely of the South Side gave a delightful little kaffee-klatsch Monday al- ternoon In honor of her guest, Miss Florence Staely of Chicago. Among the guests were: Misses — Misses — lore ie Staely, Eugente Nit*saus, hugewua Wriege?, ‘Haca WY, Florence T. Staels. Mr. W. H. Boehmer gave a pleasant little excursion up the Meramec River Sun- day afternoon on his steam launch Ger- trude. The trip from Meramec High- a. ng, ertha Dodge. Fanma Kneger, Berlin Sauce- pans, with cover —reg. price 39c g | Miss | Bertha Dristol, | Nettle Oec«ebels, turned home Monuay atter spending three | yore Of libs Mis- | i'marriage of ' ‘daughter of Mrs. Hudson 8. Downs of oo: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hartnagel of 52536 Ver- | 'of women’s clubs to whom she gave regu- Kalph | | diarmil Patterson. ‘rhe weading will take[ | September, but it had been kept a close se- 10 doz. & and 10 qt. Granite Pre- 200 serviug Kettles with bail— worth 10 doz. 2- quart granite bucket witb cover,real 10 0'c.only lands to the point where the launch was moored, was made in a big hag wagon. Supper was served on the launch, the party returning to the landing at 9 o'clock. Lenhart and Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. 1A visit rela- Lenhart left Monday to tives at Fort Madison, lo. Misses Bertha Barbee and Mabel Was- goner of Shelbyville, Ill., were the guests of honor at an informal reception residence, ; for the supper. Byrns, at the Byrns nos avenue. The program including music, dancing and Aneng the guestS were: Misses-- Misses— Dehlia Mueller, Ida Mueller, Florence Mueller, Hertha Barbee, eresa Kuittel, Mabel Waggoner, Mary Mo! Sallie Byrns, Anna Rese, Messrs.-— Clara Cerney, Pearl Byruns, Gertrude Byrns, Messrs.— CW. Beck, Cc. Strong, KF. O. Switzer, Hi. Mauwarning, ('. Oebles, Kad Grund, (. Hollman, L oO. H. Lutteke, «. Cbas. A. Kelly, J. lin kettles, well w value 19c:sale R5c— 19 Sale Price, 8 to Sale iy rice... OZ Price... Pri Copper bottom Wash Boilers— regular price is 76c—Special Sale 59 Price... ¢ covered Ber- orth 45c— and will be followed by a reception at the residence of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Cecile saimbe of Clifton Heights. teen Mr. Vastine and his bride will leave for a sojourn at the northern lake resorts, They will be at home after August 25 at 3669 Russell avenue. Protzmann—Kansteiner. Miss Marie Kansteiner and Mr. William 1. Protzmann were married at 0 O clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Frederick Kansteiner, of 1612 North Seventeenth street. Rev. Klick performed the ceremony, after which a dainty supper was served. Miss Marie Marquard and Mr. Fred Kan- steiner were the bridal attendants. The young couple are now enjoying a tour of the Colorado resorts. They will be at home Wednesdays after Sept. 15 at 2212 St. Louis avenue. FARLY MORNING ELOPEMENT Emily Charles C. Justin and Miss Rothschild Went to Clayton. A recently announced engagement in so- ciety is that of Taylor Blow Johnson, sot! of Richard M. Johnson of this city, to Miss Ruth Dixon Eliis of Ellicottville, N. Y. The wedding will probably take place in the fai. Cards have been sent out announcing the Miss Julia Downs, second Delmar avenue, to Mr. John F. Magner. The wedding took place very quietly Mon- day morning at the parochial residence otf the Catholic Cathedral chapel, Rev. Father | © Reilly officiating. Mr. Magner and his bride have gone to the Massachusetts coast to spend their honeymoon. They will be at home in 5S¢p- tember at 5137 Delmar boulevard. Whittier—Waterman. tiZe Ol riet Clitz Waterman and Charles ° Whittier, both of this citv. The ceremony took place very quietiy Monday morning, July 16. in the Wells mansion at Wellston, Mo.. where the bride was enjoying a few weeks’ visit. The original plans were for a September wedding, but the date was advanced be- cause Mr. Whittier, who is an expert chem- ist, received a handsome offer Brooklyn chemical works, and desired to enter upon his duttes at once. The bride is a daughter of the late Ad- miral Clitz of the United States navy. T'welve years ago she married Capt. Henry Waterman, U. 8. A., whose death occurred about two years ago. widow, who is one of the finest whist play- ers in the country, has organized numbers lar lessons in her favorite game The engagement had existed from last eret until this summer, when a few special friends were told that the marriage would take place in the fail Mr. and Mrs. Whittier are now tour Atlantic coast resorts. They will reside in Brooklyn, where they will be at home after Sept. 1. Vastine—King. An interesting wedding at 5 o'clock on Thursday afternoon will be that of Miss Ada King, daughter of Mr. Samuel King, to Charles Vastine, son of the late Dr. Charies Vastine of this city. The ceremony will take place at &t. neent’s Church, ' the Bemis Bros.’ them soon took him to the courthouse. The | performed tule meremony. lirhen they announced that they had been from a} Since that time the |} As was told exclusively ip the late edil- tions of Wednesday's Post-Dispatch, Charles C Tustin, a traveling salesman for Bag Co., and Miss Emily Rothschild of 2808 Thomas street were married at Clayton Wednesday. The wed- ding was in the nature of an elopement, although there was no objection to it from rr of the families concerned couple arrived in Ciayton before Recorder Wetzel had arisen, from ; bed for the day, but an emissary from marriage Heense secured, they hastened to the residence of Rev. bh. H. Charles, who They returned to he home of the bride’s parents for lunch. married they caused a profound surprise, but were promptly forgiven. BUSY TIMES AT THE GARDENS. — ‘Thousands Visiting the Al Fresco Ke- sorts Every Day. The French Maid has to date broken the record for attendance at Delmar Garden. It ‘gives Messrs. Sloan, Clark, Begley, Wade ‘and Browning ample opportunity to do work in their respective lines, while Misses Jackson, Blow, White and the others are doing their share of the work successfully. Next week Manager Gumpertz will offer “Eyeelsior, Jr.,"” which is both new and 'eatchy. ‘Excelsior’ will be staged with Mr. K E. Rice's original scenery and costumes. The attendance at Manion Park ts steaa- lily on the increase, and the entertainment | provided by Manager Donovan appears to lbe eminently satisfactory to his patrons, Friday night will be amateur night and Manager Donovan is already deluged with ‘cations from those desirous of making their first appearance on the professionaf¥ That the patrons of Uhrig’s Cave enjoy grand opera ts shown by the large and in- creasing crowds that assemble every even- ing to hear the Spencer Opera vag one in “Il Trovatore.”” William Wade Henshaw as the Count df Luna is dol the best ~ Five Carloads Granite Iron Ware at Quarter Price Friday. 86-inch wide dark fancy printed Percales in dress and wrapper styles, worth 10c Black Skirt ground ork of the season and Grace Van Studdi- ford as Leonora and Ida egel as Asu- 200, large sizes, Gal- vanized Tubs — regular price 7ic— zene are up to the requirements of their roles. Next week ‘‘Faust.”’ Ahren's benefit, Monday, Aug. 13, fs an assured success, as the demand for seats has been one of the largest in the history | of this popular al fresco resort. and Al man and the Imperial Stock Company are pleasing large audiences nightly with that old-time favorite, week K. Hagen, a local playwright. A pair of attractive young singers are bthed =e Patterns. From 9 to 10 O’ Clock. 50 Skir’ Patterns, black camel's hair sulti #, in plai! effects, re:| handsome, st lish goods, that never sold for less han 5c per vyard—on Friday morn- ing, from 9 to 10-- 5 yards for...-..+-- beoceseeed oe S| f i a Chan of poy like a contri most and tt ‘East Lynne.”’ Next |} headli ‘A Business Transaction,’ by Chas. vaude Subur Fringed | ¢ Hemstitched TOCK==hALF PRICE! Minstrelsy and ets— Imported fine German linen fringed Table Sets, 2% yards long; one dozen doyiies, worth ] $1.59 German Sale \Sets— Imported fine Linen Sets—cloth 3 yards long— and one dozen doylies to match —good damask patterns: all pure linen: ] 98 * worth $53.00; Friday Sale Sets — Imported silver-bleached, all-linen, spoke hemstitched sets with 19-inch napkins to match, 2x2% yards, and worth $6.50— > Friday $3. 05 Bleached Sets—Imported Aus- trian finest quality hemstitched, pure linen, 2x24 yard cloth; one dozen hemstitched 19-Inch nap- kins: all spoke stitch, regular value $8.00; . Friday Lawns and $ Dimities. Friday we will put on sale 2500 ya' ds 30-inch Lawns and Dimities, blue and white and large variety navy blues, white grounds, organdie de- ¢ signs, etc.; these goods ; have sold up te ld5c yd. Friday, while they last. Notions. 4c Cabinet Box Hair Pins.......le 10c Box Perfumed Talcum hc Cake Castile Toilet Soap...2%e Wash Goods. Powder Cc 5c Spool Linen Thread or Silk.le Taconet | 9%¢_4-row French Bristle Tooth Brush cccccccoses OO 6c Paper English Pins, 400 ins paper ard 2 Keyes bec Foldi oc Gold-plated Beauty Pins, each ° Dog Collar Girdles........ 1 bc Yard Cotton Trimming Braids conuaa ~ ane lic pieces Feather Stite Sraic Qo aT Sone 999990090009 Reserved Seat Tick- ets to Forest Park Highlands to pur- Chasers for mati- nees any day ex- cepting Sundays and holidays. _——~ ller and McPherson at Forest Park Highlands this week. They have a selection jular airs. of which “Der Wasserfall” is the most pleasing. Mme. Troja, looking fashion plate; Papinta Howe, Was Valters, Fish and Quigg and others bute to the tener! ter '* bill. Next week ‘‘Miss Murphy,” one of th unique performers ever seen here, ie Chicago Ladies’ Quartet will be the ners. the very best kind of ville continue to draw crowds to the ban. WMMAYK AN w“ RAN ——— NOR SRE ES F's Cm a PoE a ee. aa PRR RRR RRS RANA ee _ . SSNS Sa NY * ’ , ¢ i a A | ~~ . . ~ . . . The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre of and has been made under his pere 1 LideAdtk All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘ Experiments that trifle with and sonal supervision since its infancy, Allow no one to deceive you in this, ‘ Just-as-good”’ are bug endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paree goric, Drops and Svothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. I6 contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. and allays Feverishness. Its age is its guarantee, It cures Diarrhea and Wind It destroys Worms 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 Friend, CENUINE CASTORIA Atways . Bears the Signature of In Use For Over The Kind You Have Always Bought 30 Years. TNE GCENTAVAR COMPANY, “ ae — iw YORS orry. - > Rate es aie peenet ee egy eee, er tre siden au
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i giaibeie Dae eke Sas . Eee Kit ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, sin tattnor Teas pecn.cumen bythe “mester man?” Ts Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. 1 cent Daily, single copy 5 cents Sunday, single copy DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Datly and Sunday, per week Datiy and Sunday, per moath Daily only, per month... RY MAIL IN ADVANCE | Daily and Sunday, 1 year £0 Daily and Sunday, 6 months... 3 00 PRustness Office. Daily and Sunday, 1 month.. ; rial Rooms Sunday, ! : Sunday, 6 months....... er Sunday, 3 months....c.ccce-. TRANSIENT POSTAGE saeeneme 2 24 to 82 Pages.......158,699 Mg wc eeeess 96,443 IMPORTANT. g@y- The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that {t has a larger bona-fide PAID circulation in the CITY cf ST. LOUIS and its suburbs than any TWO other morning or evening newspapers COM- BINED: end a larger paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY. than any other Newspaper WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers in the United States. ee a a i ee i POST -DISPATCH Post-Dispatch readers leaving town for the summer are reminded that they ean have the paper mailed to them every Cay from this office. Rates will oe found at the bead of t bis column, and all subscriptions sent to this office will receive prompt atte ntion. Addresses changed at pleasure of eubacrib- ers, upon notice sent to the Post Dispatch, — haan o---—- - OUR CITY'S CRUISER. It is to be hoped that the reported diversity of opinion in the Board of Bureau Chiefs at Washington, regarding the construction of the cruiser to he named after this city, will not result in lowering the powers or rank of the proposed ship. St. Louis’ Congressmen should, if necessary, work energeti- cally to prevent such a change of plans as will prevent the cruiser from fulfilling the just expectations raised by the law providing for her construction, St. Louts is entitled, by her’rank among the chief cities of the country, to have a first-class cruiser named after her. That was doubtless the intention of the framers of the law. The city is perfectly willing to allow the naval experts to de.- cide upon detaile of armor and armament, providing the re- sult is a first-class vessel, of which St. Louis may be proud. Although an inland city, St. Louis has always taken a high interest and pride in naval] matters. Many of her sons have won distinction in sea fights. She should not be humiliated by having her name given to any but the best type of vessel. —— oo Aguinaldo ts about to give himself up again, > A Al SHOULD WIVES BE WHIPPED? The case of Mrs. Spencer of Trenton, Mo., reminds one of the old English law, which permitted a husband to whip his wife, provided he used a rod no thicker than his little finger. Mrs. Spencer complained in court that her husband had whipped her too much, but admitted that, on scriptural grounds, he had the right to whip her. What do the ladies think of this? The scriptural writer who tells wives to be obedient to hus- bands is Paul. But he says nothing of whipping, and he was not a married man, anyway. The law on wife whipping has found no place in the Mis- souri statute. books. And the scriptures are not usually con- strued in this state to give a husband the right Mrs. Spencer believes in. Probably her Sunday school education was nes- lected. To what text of scripture did she refer? —__—_ #4 John D. Rockefeller, it is estimated, makes $164,383 per day. The odd cents are not given, but he spends them for crackers and milk, his actual needs. o>?+?¢- — GOOD FOR BUFFALO. The city of Buffalo has made the best showing in increase of population in this census of any city thus far, Milwaukee com- ing next. Buffalo’s increase in population since 1890 is 96,655 or 37.77 per cent. It is reported that the increase in the popu- lation of St. Louis is 33 1-3 per cent. Buffalo deserves the honor of heading the Nst In the mat- ter of growth of population. She is a progressive, well man- aged city, in which to a greater degree than is the case with St. Louis and many other American cities, the intelligent business men manifest an interest in civic affairs. sSuffalo's citizens are making energetic preparation for @ great exposi- tion. The streets of Buffalo are welll paved and well cleaned. She looks after her public works and public buildings. She strives to encourage outsiders to become cilizens. That Is the way for a city to acquire a natura! and gratifying growth, —-eo —_ _ sentence, “‘We have abundant has a fine suggestion of grim Minister Conger’s laconic courage, but little-ammunition,”’ determination in it. a 2-O—— DECOLLETE COATS Fat men and warm blooded men who have looked forward with longing to the the shirt waist for their gex should not be discouraged at the dictum which has gone forth from the restaurant te! keepers that shirt sleeves will not be allowed. What cannot be obtained at a leap can often be achieved through strategy and perserverance, Those who suffer most beve AS0,0N Says Coats must be worn are usually men Who wea: ia} * made clothes. Their course is obvious, Jet them . coat a little more comfortable than the heing an inch or 60 of the collar, and so on, til at is entirely decollete. The dreaded waiter and rest the gradual change. By the time the cuz! ached the decollete stage, they would be reconciled to i! The method could then be owed until the coat became a “jere strip, to be Merged into the beat mancipation on these lines might take a few year: accomplish, but the struggle is worth making. With t) : aid ctory can be won that posterity will appiaua — > *¢¢ j coming of ara I ' ; ’ morice With America holding $50,000,009 ¢ Ogiish war bonds, the possibility of a misunderstanding w tight Mttle island grows still more remote. a % eee eae MILITARISM AND ARISTOCRACY, In Sunday's Post-Dispatch Elbert strongly con- demned the militarism whieh has ruined Italy and is proving other And while he an example to be shunned, Mr. Hubbard Switzerland, which by minding its own popular government is happy, liubbard a curse to most kuropean countries, pointed to Italy as called attention to business and maintaining true peaceful and prosperous If origina: thgokers like Mr. Hiubbard were always consijat- ent, the people wha Inok to thefn for guidance would not. be bewildered. In his essay, “A Message to Garcia,” Mr, Hub- bard appears te believe in aristocracy. The entire trend of that easay Was to condemn the average man as incompetent, without initiative, and in need of the “master man,” who is the center of Nietzsche's so-called philosophy. But was it not aristocracy that first produced militarism? And can w? have aristocracy without militarism? Is it not a fact that to abolish militarism we must become truly demo- i; ee! Az cde ae +a aes | Ee st : $A: op as pasa te i gh ee Oe eee Ses re ¥ not Switzerland what it is by virtue of the average man? The “over man” of Nietzsche is abhorrent to ideals, whether he be an aristocrat or a plutocrat. take a perfect society to evolve the perfect over man would govern with perfect justice. toe The “legal receptacle” obstacle to the collection of garbage is both ridiculous and outrageous. The clause in the nance serves as an opportunity for a job and a ground of ex- cuse for the contractor’s failures to do his work. It lays the responsibility for bad garbage collection on the citizens, who oii oOraie consequences’ of jobbery and neglect. All the garbage must be collected and the alleys kept clean. The health people demands honest and efficient work, without neglect or evasion. this. >e+ MR BRYAN’S SPEECH, against the imperial] policy, as a warning against militarism and a plea for liberty for all men, will rank as perhaps the most logical, eloquent and convincing of all his public efforts, His analysis of and answer to the Republican reasons for holding the Philippines is most searching and conclusive. Mr. Bryan indorses as ‘“‘an easy, honest, honorable solution of the Philippine question” the plan set forth in the Demo- cratic platform, and says: If elected, I shall convene congress in extraordinary session as soon as I am inaugurated, and recommend an immediate declaration of the purpose, first to establish a stable form of government in the Philippine Islands, just as we are now establishing a stable form of government in the Island of Cuba: ond, to give independence to the Filipinos, just as we have promised to give independence to the Cubans; third, to protect the Filipinos from outside interference while they work out their destiny, just as we have pro- tected the republics of Central and South America. and are by the Monroe doctrine, pledged to protect Cuba. It cannot be charged that this pledge is lacking in definite- ness, and the parallel which it runs with Cuba and with the traditional policy of our government in Central and South America is pertinent and unassailable. Mr. Bryan has done well in vigorously emphasizing in his first formal speech the paramount burning issue of paign and in adopting a tone of calm reasoning patriotism. hation’s SeC- -@@@---- —— --—~— That one nation may have empire some be enslaved. other nation oo IS MR. HAY HYFNOTIZED? After the Klondike gold.discoveries Canada wanted a seapo! on our Alaskan coast line. She trumped up and filed a base less, a preposterous claim. Mr. Hay saw and said that Cana- da had no case whatever. Yet he proceeded to provide a bas for the claim by drawing a provisional boundary line American termtory. The only explanation that and Sir Julian Pauncefote’s other triumphs American principles and rights is that that astute Englishman is applying hypnotism to diplomacy. explains this over - +o — Mr. Bryan credits to Lincoln, as nearly everybody do coinage of the phrase, “Government of the people, by people and for the people.’’ It Daniel Webster who, 1830 first spoke of ‘the people’s government, made for people, made by the people and answerable to the peopi ——_+_—_@®@@— — -——-——— Was Mr. Towne wiscly concluded not to stick to a “phantom can.- didacy’’ and divide the vote on “the paramount issue.” It would be well if all the phantom candi: would out and make it a straight race between the two big tickets on the question of imperialism. —_———- oe — | Secretary Hay will excite the admiration of the | lates drop | | | | Ienglish | should he continue his favorable policy in regard to Ameri-; can boundaries. London may not take to Mr. Hastor, but it | is well satisfied with Mr. ’Ay. oe If Mr. Flory wants to “turn on lights” and “make closures,’ he cannot do better than to begin in St. where his party has been in power a long time. ee When there seems a chance for so much killing in China, it | must be a great strain on our Terrible Ted to be confined to'! mere roaring on the stump. | ~ eee dis-{ Louis, Perhaps Mr. Astor is, too. — 0-9 —$______. The garbage collector was never eee Ma is a general in China as well as a ruler at home, — 2 POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. an American. in worse odor than now, ooo ture. When the Prohibition campaign train will make the colonels very thirsty. reaches Kentucky it} Uncle Sam is again buying Missouri mules. expand much without the Missouri mule. From a civilized point of view, Emperor William's ter’ utterance makes him 100k like 25 cents. The automobile in Sts Louis is now confronted with the con- | solidation of six livery stables, and it has no tail to bob. Shirtwaist restaurants will bloom in all the cities next sum- | mer. eat somewhere Li Hung Chang’s message in regard to the advance on Pe- | kin was sent to the member of Parliament for Merthyr Tydvil. Britain has some queerly twisted names as well as China. When the mayor of Cincinnati guessed 75.000 too much in getting at the population of his town, he did not decrease his popularity. Every really patriotic mayor sees a and growing population in his own place. He none of the}! pessimism of a census enumerator. ° The National Association of Window Trimmers has been in | session in Buffalo. The trimmed window is | advertisement as the columns of a newspaper of large circu- | | dense has not as good an lation afford, but the window trimmer is a highly import- ant person. His decorations not only attract the buyer, they entertain the passer. but In court at Trenton, Mo., Mrs. Spencer admitted her be! that, according to the Bible, her husband was in duty bow to whip her, but she asserted that he had done it with great severity. As one of the whippines was administered be- cause she would not wash a buggy that was to convey him to church, where he was to sing in the choir, Mr. Spencer was evidently determined to be as scriptural as possible in mestic affairs. his do- +++ ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS JEROME F.—No premium on nickel of 1883. A. F. RIGGIN.—No premium on half dollar of 1 A CONSTANT READER.—No premium on half doilar of 1835, G. LARKIN.—Write to Adjutant-General Corbin, war depart- ment, Washington. READER.—Salaries way mail cars are paid by READER.—No premium on 25-cent piece of Um) s to Fliizabeth sixpence, write St. Louis Stamp & ‘ J. C. RENTSON, Fort Smith, Ark.—We values on greenbacks. The bill is probably worth its face A SUBSCRIBER.—The wedding ring performance of the ceremony and then finger. R. R. R.~—In sending an give your name and address, close stamps for return. : C.—You can obtain Ingersoll’s address at his brother's fun in collections of his works at Public Library, or at book We cannot spare space to republish it at this tims P. A.—A postal telegraph operated by the government wonld give service at cost, could be operated ander civil service ruil under the eight-hour law, with benefit to employes and public alike. ,yue ef tyme 6 1810 of motormen and conductors on street rali!- Street ral.way company. Queen should be kept placed on. the izazine for publi article to a m expect pay, and state if you f ’ SS. OTe. We have not space to republish accounts of the sinking of Spanish ships in Manila harbor and at Santiago You can find the story in many histories of the war with Spain, to be had at book stores or libraries. | A SUBSCRIBER.—AIll years divisible by four without a re- | mainder are leap years, except the full century years, which | must be divisible by 400 without a remainder, to make them leap , years, For is reason, 1900 is not a leap year. It is for the authorities to find a way to accomplish | ~~ “ee . American | It would | Where it ought not to be, and forces the city to suffer the | of the Mr. Bryan’s notification speech considered as an argument | itakKe deep The Chicago Times-Herald insists that Secretary Hay is still | tockefeller will put a hard oil finish on our imperial struc.!! Nothing canj|?”. “no quar-j5 The shirtwaist man has a healthy appetite and must /}° ; quests working people to avail themselves ' | ' “Hoi iM W),' YD 4] SX % WN »? by ~ iG > A, the introduction } isfrates divorce. the world. but her and Eve ever had children. A woman would choose, first, | than she seems. | On the stage the heroine can detect _heavy villain three miles away, and |shuns him like a plague: in real life seems to think he is a silly little boy cially provided for her to flirt with.— York Press. Mer. Calino, genious Frenchman. happened to be ri in a train in the same compartment a lady who was in constant smashup. At every sudden ston, sound of the bell or O! Have collision? every whistle, we run off Are we Calino paid no attention, Wrapt in solemn silence. Presently the lady said to him: dents‘ ‘Not J, suringly. ‘It has been foretold that l to die on the seaffold!”’ ervous woman went into hyste — | REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Marriage is @ lottery, and the prize is Only the fools think they fool the rest of | Every mother acts like no other woman to seem younger than she is, and, next, to be older the she she spe- New NICE FOR THE NERVOUS LADY. the simple-hearted and in- ling with fear of @ jar, every she cried the track? going to be but remained “And you, sir, aren't you afraid of railroad acci- madam,” answered Calino, reas- am rics, n at CHINESE TEMPLE WINDOWS. windows made from the white mother-o'-pearl found The material is perfectly ? tem- ———— — —— oo @ @- ¢ © @ ¢ - ¢ ¢—¢ #3 , AND WHAT TO DO FOR HIM¢ ing a doctor does is to give a stimulant; either one-thirtieth of a grain or one dram of aromatic spirits of ammonia, or one ounce of whisky. y ble, his tempe- ; sometimes as high as 108 at first, and it may take an hour to re- In three davs 0 Y + — o_o @—«— oo 2% —_ —— ee Gives Some Good Have the Post-Dispatch. daughters in your household who have arrived at a marriageable age, good mothers, I would warn-,you anxiously to pay a little Written for HikN have |heed to your personal appearance for their ; l- . Pa Ke Se Many a marriageable man has been frightened off ere his fancy had time to root by the appearance of a venly mother of some charming girl who sed that mother’s every feature. k that it not make a if difference whether you wear not; whether your gray hair unkempt, instead of be- ed; whether you wear a inep coliar or no collar at our gown is old-fashioned sweet, neat and attractive. an you would like so mug¢gnh is probably judging your our standpoint. in the he looks with less le- would-be comfort- than if he eat think aoes ages parv hill Of Lille. is you possibly can, & young men Callers at with alarm: it will be if the daughter mother when she reaches ther is now. | declare Il ior the girl for a wife un- itions.”’ ld be too sensible to deck with furbelows and trin- a too-youthful style of dress, ut aly remember it is the height of od taste to dress in accordance with your ‘ " ; ‘ ; ry} A a" taba bier \ yy mother of five and forty should not .y herself like the airy, falry daughter rwents Strike a happy mean. Choose hing becoming always, but let it be ture and fashioning. her is to be studied the daughter, for she imagines. is to be as nst as the habit of The Kindly moth- Advice to Mothers Marriageable a Daughters. Who tts yphick sd oe | ; er} * 4 v, ff Ce tad ; y 43 4” Mi ers we see in the old-fashioned pict &re always sweet, quaint and neat. Daughters should persuade their mot who are never seen save in comfort ures hers able Wrappers that they owe it to them to dress becomingly Let me hope that these few warning may appeal to judgment and consideration word In times past labor organizations care-| fully excluded politics from their meetings. | . Y epinning to see their folly of Politics ia their most appro- mising fleld of action. Poli- iest and shortest road is time ior ifest, eas independence. It is ke and free herself from the lon-progressl past. unions no stop legisiati “il monopoles ‘ will promote the general trusts, but of the people. re 21Ve welfare, , reanizations in England are rec- value of pra‘ ha * twelve m«e mibers eight members in and tw aldermen What doth hinder from lolowihgs Commons, ntvy Council London working men exampit such railwav of _ Ak « Marvin, one of the street hand in the trouble enefit Aug. 24, at. th Taylor avenue, trikers who lost his | have al i2l6 No! i Seventh street strik- entertlalhnmenh it Lemps A big crowd and muh iene | esof 3 ted and Trimmers No. 26 ail Thursday nignt. 1 Steam Engineers No. 43 met Friday night. nternationa i4 Market street | Association No. 6 meets at irsday night 2 meets at 64 Mar- 30 a. m 4 “labor dramatic club” has been orgean- ized in Cincinnati. Its objects are to study and present such plays as will bring before the public the inequalities of the existing social conditions. It recognizes the value of the stage as a practical educator and re- (night at night at s of many a mother's LAURA JEAN LIBBEY. _———— AMONG. ie “wortsS “WORKERS. of an opportunity to advance their interests. Protective Union No. 8075, at Seventh and Arsenal stree Oilers’ Thursda, Ornamental Glass Workers, No. 8275, 1 at Haruguri Hall Friday night. Paper Rulers’ Unton, No. 32, meets a Market street Friday night. _, Waiters’ inion, No. 16, meets at 201 S rhird street every Friday. League, No. 5. meet l'ranklin avenue Fr Women's Labe] Thirteenth and night. Broommakers’ Broadway and Biddle street. Cigarmake rs Union No. 44 meet Fr night at Walhalla Hall. Coopers’ Union No. 83 meet Zepp'’s Hall. Electrical Workers No. 2 ignt at Lightstone’s liall. Shoe Workers No. 209 mee Ty rj 1a) night. . ry ‘8 Workers No. mal T every L riday night, Twenty-first street Franklin avenue. meet ts. neet t 504 yuth Ss at lday (Union No. 45 meet Thursday ida y Thursday > meet Thursday. t at neet and Prewery Firemen No. 95 meet at Seventh street and Ann avenue Thursday night. Prewerv Porters and Freight Friday night at Seventh and Ars . rs ‘ . . immated We odworkers. N ) " Amals Y id broadway >. a Friday at and Biddle streef fers’ Uniten, No. 51, meets at treet Friday at 3 p. m. Root and Shoe Workers’, No. 3, Friday at Fraternal Hall. Rarter Mark I Boot and Shoe Workers’, No. 126, Friday ut Fraternal Mall. Handlers ena! eet 4 | ets ee BY J. FENIM Condensed for t THE ASSASSIN OF VENICE. OR, THE BRAVO. ORE COOPER. he Post-Dispatch. CHAPTER IV. The Council of Three. T the command to unmask, the stran- A ger slowly withdrew the means of concealment and discovered the paliid countenance and glittering eyes of Jacopo An involuntary movement of all near left this dreaded person standing singly, con- circle af wondering and curious listeners “IT know thee not!’’ exclaimed the Doge. The Signor Gradenigo drew near to the sovereign and whispered in his ear. When he had done the latter cast one look, it which curiosity and aversion were in singu- lar union, at the marked countenance of the Bravo, and then he silently motioned to him to depart. The throng drew about the royal person with instinctive readiness, closing the space in his front. ‘We shall look into this at our leisure,” said the Doge. *‘Let the festivities proceed.” senators made way, as if pestilence was in the expression of their faces that it was in obedience to a feeling of a mixed character. scended to his gondalo, and the usual sig- nals were given to the multitude beneath, who believed the customary ceremonies | were ended. In another effort to help along the old night to the Doge's palace. The two had proceeded as far as the ante- chamber. of the secret room where the dreaded Council of Three were sitting, when two halberdiers appeared and placed An- tonio under arrest. He was conducted to the Council chamber, Jacopo walking by his side. There the three masked judges asked for his story; and, knowing him to be car- ried away by grief, him into saying something seditious or trea- sonable for which he might be condemned and his annoying complaints thus stopped forever. “Have you them. Jacopo tried to warn his companion, but the old man burst forth fiercely: years, my poverty, my scars, and my love for the boy? are hid behind the folds of your robes and masks, still must Ye be men. There may be among ye a father, or perhaps someone who | hath a still more sacred charge, the child of a dead son. To him I speak. In vain ye talk of justice when the weight of your power falls on them least able to bear it, and though you may delude yourselves, meanest gondolier of the canal knows''—— He was stopped from uttering more by his companion, who rudely placed a hand over his mouth. “Why hast thou presumed to stop the complaints of Antonio?” sternly demanded the judge. “It was not decent, illustrious senators, to listen to such disrespect in so noble a pres- ence.”’’ Jacopo answered, bending reverent- and he will utter that which in his cooler moments he wlil repent.’’ “St. Mark fears not the truth! If he has more to say let him declare it.’’ But the excited Antonio began to reflect. The flush which had ascended to his weath- breast ceased to heave. rebuked, more by his discretion conscience, with a calmer eye and a face that exhibited the composure of his years and the respect of his condition. “If I have offended, great patricians,”’ he said, more mildly, “Il pray you to forget the zeal of an ignorant old man, whose fee!- ings are master of his breeding, and who knows less how to render the truth agree- able to noble ears than to utter it.” ~ “Thou mayest depart.”’ The armed attendants advanced and, obe- dient to a sign from the secretary, they led Antonio and his companions through the door by which they had entered. The other officials of the place followed, and the secret judges were left by themselves in the cham- ber of doom. The Council of Three, being left alone, re- moved their masks. One of the trio was Signor Gradenigo. His right-hand compan- ion turned to him: ‘“Signori,”’ he said, fumbling in a bundle of circumstance of the signet left the past night in the Lion's Mouth. Sig. Gradenigo, you were charged with the examination.” “The duty hath been executed, noble sirs. and with a success I had not hoped to meet with. Haste at our last meeting prevented & perusal of the paper to which it was at- tached, but it will now be seen that the two have a connection. Here is an accusation which charges Don Camillo Monforte with a design to bear away beyond the power of the Senate the Donna Violetta, my ward, in order to possess her person and riches. It speaketh of proofs in possession of the accuser, as if he were an agent intrusted by the Neapolitan As a pledge of his truth, I suppose, for there is no mention made of any uwther use, he sends the signet of Don Camillo himself, which cannot have been obtained without that noble’s confi- dence.”’ “Is it certain that he owns the ring?’’ “Of that I am well assured You know I am especisiiv charged with conducting his personal demand with the Senate, and a —— ee ee a =) ‘é... Po $T- DISPATCH POETS. | HUMORISTS™> PHILOSOPHERS THE THREE OO AGES. Little Goo-Goo Is a pulpy mite With Iixpression!ess big eyes blue quite, And two tiny hands With nothing to do l pity her, poor thin Don't you? Little Boo-Hoo Is a sprightly thing With bright eves two And a Rut she tongue to sing; cries instead through thing! The Vi hole day 1 hate her Don't you? rhe ugoLYy Little (“o0-Woo Is just With dream-eyes blue And a mouth serene lier cheeks are fresh As new-fallen dew I love her, dainty thing! Don't you? To the average woman, happiness con- {sists in having what her neighbors want. seventeen, With the, society woman all's well that ends swell. eeteetiines ae Love ts not blind. The mothet can see more in her month-old bsy than the world ever realizes. . eets | : fronted with the Prince of Venice in a wiae. Jacopo bowed low and withdrew. As he | moved along the deck of the Bucentaur the his path, though it was quite apparent by | The avoided but still tolerated Bravo de- | man’s cause, Jacopo brought Antonio that) tried cunningly to lead | more to say?’’ asked one of! “Is it not enough, Signori, that I urge my | I know ye not, but though ye | the | ly as he spoke, ‘‘This old fisherman, dread | Signori, is warmed by love for his offspring, | er-beaten cheek disappeared and his naked | He stood like one | than his | papers, “‘we must take up the matter of the | fisherman—but we will first inquire into the | tunity to note that he was wont a signet, which is now wanting. My somal er of the Rialto hath sufficiently identified this as the missing ring.”’ | Thus far it is clear, though there fs ar obscurity in the circumstances that the sig- net of the accused should be found with the accusation which, being unexplained renders the charge vague and uncertain. lave vou any clew to the writing, or any — of knowing whence it comes?’ ere Was a@ Small but nearly impere - | ible red spot on the cheek of the Gaaney | Gradenigo that did not escape the keen dis- trust of his companions; but he concealed mie alaren, answering distinctly that he had one, “We must then defer a decision for fur- ther proof. The justice of St. Mark hath been too much vaunted to endanger its reputation by a hasty decree In a question which so closely touches the interest of a powerful noble of Italy. Don Camillo Mon- forte hath a name of distinotion. and counts .eth too many of note among his kindred, te |be dealt with as we might dispose of a gon- |\dolier, or the messenger of some foreign ; State,”’ As respects him, Signor, you are une doubtedly right. But may we not endanger | “ . . + a” Meanwhile, all ignorant of these plots, Violetta was sitting on her balcony in come pany with Florinda and the Carmelite priest. The sound of music arose to them from the canal below. Soon they recognized a cavalier attended by gondoliers and musicians. “A serenade for some lady,” monk. “It is for me!’ whispered the trembling, the distressed the delighted Violetta. “It is for one of us, indeed,”’ answered the cautious friend. “Be it for whom it may, it is bold,” re- joined the monk. Donna Violetta shrank from observation behind the drapery of the window, but sha raised a hand in pleasure as the rich strains ‘rolled through the wide apartments. “What a taste rules the band!” she half whispered, afraid to trust her voice lest a sound should escape her ears. “‘They touch an air of Petrach’s sonatas! How indiscreet and yet how noble!’ ‘“‘More nobie than wise,’ said the Donna Florinda, who entered the balcony and looked intently on the water beneath. ‘‘Here are musicians in the color of a noble in one gondola,” she continued, “and a sin- gle cavalier in another.”’ “Hath he no servitor? oar himself?” ‘Truly that decency hath not been over- looked; one in a flowered jacket guides the boat.”’ “Speak, then, dearest Florinda, I pray thee.’’ “Would it be seemly?’’ “Indeed I think it. Speak them fair. Say that | am the senate’s—that it Is not dis- creet to urge a daughter of the state thus— ‘say what thou wilt—but speak them fair.”’ “Ha! it is Don Camillo Monforte! I know by his noble stature and the gallant ave of his hand.”’ “This temerity will undo him! His claim wil! be refused—himself banished. It Is not near the hour when the gondola of the police passes? Admonish him to depart, gocd Floriida—and yet can we use this rude- ness to a signor of his rank!” | “Bather, counsel us; you know the hazards ‘of this rash gallantry in the Neopolitan—ald with thy wisdom, for there is not a moment , to lose.”’ (TO BE CONTINUED.) | enkey"e interviews have given me oppor- i said the Doth he ply the — A The St. Louis World’s Fair. From the Texas Trade Review. it now remains with the ettizens of 8t. Louls whether the celebration of the Louisl- ana Purchase and World's Fair its to be held. congress has made an appropriation of $5,000,000, available so soon as St. Louis fulfills the requirements which are sub- siantially what was agreed to when the ap- yropriation was asked for. St. Louls as a city raises $5,000,000, and the citizens another $5,000,000, then the ap- propriation made by Congress becomes avatiable. It is belleved that this will be done without eny trouble, as nearly all of $5,000,000 subscription has been tame; so soon as the remainder is subscribe e morally certain that the city 35,000" on of bonds, thus securin required for the success © , ) aoe he celebration it is a vreat undertaking, but, with the eans at hand. the pushing, energetic busi- men of St. Louis will succeed. Th at the head of this great enterprise ow no such word as fail. “T can’t” is neg in the dictionary they use. entertainment ‘vs be held in 1903 Is money making scheme, but is to every section of our great well as of the whole world, fore the weople of every state should hold and help, by preparing first-class exhibits and by ifberal patronage to make it not only creditable to the nation, but @ financial success a5 weil. as — Teddy asa Hunter. From the Kansas City Times. Some years ago Ted steamed out amo the Rockies with a car full of dogs an guns and other hunter's gear, and after cavorting around for a few weeks, came back and wrote a serial for an eastern magazine, in which he blowed much about the number of bear, panther, ¢atamewnt, wildeat and lions he had slain Mr A s Trude Ww he owns A ranch witf- in a few miles of where Roosevelt did his hunting was out there about the time the terrible nimrod was, and he ascertain | that Roosevelt's shooting was the — o all the trappers and scouts in the neighbor- | hood: that he tramped over the rocks and 'guiches for days without success until he had fallen into a dry creek and lamed itself so that it couldn't run. He shot the erip- pled animal, subsequently gave a mountaine eer who had trapped a bear & to tet him take a pot shot at the beast, and Ted killed bruin deader than a door nail. PROGRESS IN CHINA. came across an antelope one afternoon that China has 3000 miles of tines, but only about 80 miles opr. |
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THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST: -DISPATCH 2 casted 9, 19090. oe + CHIt AGN S IN l Ds ss 8A “SSS 5 6A BRUILING STATE Pie Sade : Matinee Jickets. O’Clock Jaturdays } | With every purchase at Grand- Leader we give FREE a ticket ad- During August the Grand- | agente ) mitting lady to seat in reserved Nine Persons Died From Ef- fects of the Heat. section at Suburban Garden—good SKM EGSKIKEHID DD 55D555>d: 4 abla hada tall pai baht Sti ga ‘ te . 7 a oe ie z ~ : r * wy * Rt 4 > > A vA A A Leader will close every Saturday ) for any matinee except Sundays or ° , > ce a is ‘ : ~ ; . fe . at 1 o'clock. Please bear this in holidays. Ask for one when you mind and avoid disappointment. Fastest Growing Store in America—Broadway and Washington. buy. Joweling. Towels, Percale, Oil Cloth. | Sheeting. | Mosquito Net W = i gc qual- Hill & nds of extr abe Mill Ends of fancy Seconds of Fancy able Mill Ends of good Un-| Seconds of 7-4 Mosquito Two cases of good jua A xtfa 2 S Ie 5 A - ' | | ; ~ ° Y . a = { ity fancy checked Rol- quality ae | urkish Bath bookfold Percales, ();) Cloths. sold reg- bleached Sheetings, Net, in all co1ors, I so i some a little imper- neki ; - wortl » to lkec— . 2% yards wide, 5 ; , ler rk egy worth Towelts—special price up -" ularly at 20c—in base- lhe le, in fect—from & to 10, on 6%c—from to 10 Friday in our base- and 10-yard lengths, our 3d floor, we offer ase it, nt, fro Friday, in in Desemes | ment, from & age irom | worth 20c & yards, Sapa id lc from 8 to 10 *C to 10, the price Cj; sto 10, AC) —8to 10, C| worth 5c, ¥ 4 Friday, each . will be, yard. Friday, yd. 2 basement.. y} for only.... per yard... Astonishing Values in Ladies’ Shoes. And what splendid shoes! All the very newest shapes and styles, just fresh from the foremost factories of this entire country—such well-known firms as Todd, Ban- croft & Co., Rochester, N. Y.; Thayer, Maguire & Field, Haverhill, Mass.; P. N. Wadleigh & Co., Haverhill, Mass.; Powell Bros. Shoe Co., New York, and a few others of almost equal prominence. It has taken us months to secure these choice footwear bargains—months of shrewd, careful buying—but we’ve succeeded! Thous- ands of pleased customers testify their appreciation of our efforts, many returning for a second and even a /‘hird pair! It will pay to buy for future needs at these prices: — -« S . . a : y—150 pairs of Ladies’ Sample Shoes, in one size only—4A—made ef fine tan calf, in hand Special From 8 to 9 A. mM. Friday | turns and Goodyear welts, with cloth or kid tops and Louis XV. or mil itary O&c heels—regular $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 shoes! Only one pair to a customer and only for the one hour, at, per pair veeeeee ae Pee THOUSAND HORSES SUNSTRUCK GROOM ATTEMPTED TO POSTPONE WEDDING—WAS PROSTRATED. ALOE CYCLE (4x5)\—Raeid§ Rectilinear The Vale Camera and Outfit—(2x2) com- Lens—Bausch & Lomb Unicum Shutter, plete; everything necessary to print ey having pneumatic release and Iris dia- tures—regular price, $1.00— phragm view floder, rising, falling and ga.e price ke . side-shifting front—complete, with leather ) a, 3 foiging Pocket Kodak (3% aa carrying case and one double plate bol woh East man's latest—fittedd wits rapid ree- This camera when closed is te mow tilinear lens brilliant view fin ; ete. compact camera made; Loads in broad daylight—re ice $15.00—sale price caur mine tt eee ¥ $14 00 ae ular price $17 50—nsale Price. . . Cycle A (5x7)—Fitted with rapid vectilin- ear lens. Rausch & Lomb unicum shutter, (All Bastman Kedaks at 2) per creat dis- having Iris diapbragm ani pneumatic coun:). release, rising. falling and sliding front, = ~ reversible view finder, body covered with Albums-—-2"% Flexib'e leaves, 7x10. with flex- grain leather. Complete in leather carry- ib'e cloth cover—capacity 100 4x5 prints ing case, with one double plats h der: —reguiar lee Sve 32¢ regular } rice $20. 00— Il. 5 84216 price e*ece eee en sale price Develooime Tray s--(4x) Japanned steel— Cycle Vici (5x7)—Fitted with Bausch & regular —— 20e— sale 5c Lomb Victor rapid rectilinear lens, wi th price . ener unicum sbutter, rising, falling and sliding Glass Tray s—(4x5) regular price 25c—sale front, rack and pinion adjastment for price .. 190 ane 4 view finder, tripod oe a 5x8, reguar - price b5c—sale price .18¢ Complete in carrying case, on Lhar -_ x double plate holder: regular SII. 98 Dev elopinrg Travs- Re Wh bh col ny} sit ion ' ruaranteed acié proo rf srice $23.00—sale price..... : _ 3.00—sale pr 3'x4',. regular price 2 29e—anrle price. Be Cycle Poce Ne. 3 (5x7) —Fittet with rapid 4x, regular price 25e~-sale priee....12¢ = a lens, pees b : Le -_ oreo 5x8. regular price 70c—sale price ..Q4c shutter aviu ris diaporagt! ) . i matic release, ‘adjustable for speed to one — Hold rs— ix —Couhie with hat lrub- one-hundredth part of a second. rising or slides—to fit all « agrntt paar 49¢ and falling front, view flader, tripod, ular price $1.00 -sale price -* plates, etc. | ‘om plete in sole leather car- Hydrome‘ers — For photorra hers’ use— ryingcase withone double plate holder guaranteed accurate; « omnplete with class regular price $20.00, sale ‘O8 jar; regular price 50c— 18c price. sale price. ease Cycle Vici (4x5)—Fitted with Bausch & Printing Prames—All sizes up to 4x% in- Lomb Victor rapid rectilinear lens. uni- clusive: regular value 2%ce— 10>>>DD>>>>>>>° ing a record breaking period of hot weath- er of the continuvus performance variety. Yesterday was but a repetition of its four predecessors, and brought further distress att. tragedy to the city. So far as learned nine persons died from the effects of the heat in the 24 hours ending at midnight. The prostrations that were reported num- bered over 30, of whom several will not recover. The poor people in the tenement districts suffered terribly, and in these congested sections who families secured their night's rest as best they could. On*fire escapes, steps, ches and sidewalks they sought repose. visit to the parks late last night revealed re fact that hundreds of people had made ir beds under the trees, find- nig the pent-up inclosures of their homes unendurable. The hot weather also began to show its effect on the business of the city, and the down-town stores were not crowded. Res- taurants noticed the conditions particu- larly. The heat was the one factor which seemed to influence the actions of every- body, ‘Thousands of fans were given away in the down-town streets. The consump- tion of ice is, according to the opinions of various men who delivered it about the city, increased by one-third. In various yvarts of the city gangs of workingmen were aid off at 8 o'clock, when it became the hottest in the afternoon. More horses were killed by the heat than during any other day this summer. The officers at the humane society compared the day with the terrible summer of 1896. They estimat- ed‘ the prostrations at 100. Great care was taken at the stockyards to supply the animal troughs with running water As a result the fatalities amon the stock were graetly reduced. The recor of the day was but forty-four dead. There were some instances where per- sons attempted to end their lives while in a crazed condition due to the heat. A pa- thetic case was that of a young girl 17 vears old, Elsie Miller,.who drank a quan- tity of carbolic acid in a state of temporary insanity. and died in agony beforé medical nid could be given her. Many teamsters were overcome as they urged their horses through the streets and dropped uncon- scious upon the wagon seats. Even weddings were postponed by reason of the heat. John ',+ Colbert was to have been married veste. ay to a young lady living in the suburb of Oak Park. Colbert eame to the conclusion at almost the last moment that it was entirely too hot for the ceremony, and early in the day, ac- cording to the statement of his friends, he started to Oak Park to arrange a post- ponement The bride-to-be would not lis- ten to such an arrangement, so Colbert boarded a car for the city to obtain the marriage license. tefore he reached the aityv he was overcome by the heat and fell unconscious Hfe will recover, and the wed line Iw ‘ occur at some tuture di ite. PACKING COMPANIES PROTEST Claim Ruling in Reuard to Revenue Stamps for All Packages Will Bankrupt Them. “he biggest treat of the year! Your choice of any and every colored Trimmed Hat in our immense stock (formerly sold all ‘the way from and most comfortable basement salesroom in all St. Louis. Among the special $7.50 to $15.00) at the insignificant and ridiculously offers for Friday are: low PFICE—EACH. .cccceccsccccsecsecvcsseosesesesssseesseres eiaenceasecesase Mill Ends — Of White India Linens, Damask— Extra good 60-inch Tur- fancy corded white Dimities, striped key Red and White Table Damask, e e . and checked Nainsooks, etc., worth up worth 40c—at, per aists irts an uits or pa RE 1c 9 . OP WN ee iccnsisswiedeees eisiiinas oC Ww ieee rappers— Ladies’ riouse had rappers, These garments must go at once—at any price—at ec solid color vende r of fancy printed Lawns, PI " ee any loss! They are still seasonable and can be at, per yard a worn for several months yet. but we must have Sat e a Fe Sheets— Ready-made Bleached Bed v the room for new stocks. Hence these extraor- - ae ee a ye ro id color or oy eres square, .. i Bg es ancy printec ress Sateens, price 65c—Friday, each dinary clear-out prices for Friday: worth up to 25e—at, per yard Conttien L : ere ‘ ies ; omforts— Large Bed Comforts Shirt Waist Sacrificed- Every Waist in ee en- | Towels— Large Unbleached Turkish filled with witte edtaatnaes ome tire splendid stock will be offered Friday at Bath Towels, worth lic— 4 slightly damaged or would be Je, about one-third its original selling price, at, each eee eee weer eeteeeeee eeeeeteveee C worth $1.50—Friday, each CEKKEKRKEKERERERKEEDDDDDDDDDD9 ROCKY FORD MELONS nae CEIVED DAILY. ,. WESTERN POULTRY AND GAME CO. FROM | EC Potash yn IT TAKES Sulphur] =: «ff | EXPERIENCE for STOMACH, | To teach and train a dentist in the ater. LIV'R, skill required to produce perfect re- KIDNEY or sults in every branch of his science. Experience requires time—something BLADDER. | that the allround practitioner cannot It possesses the greatest solvent power of devote to become truly expert In any any water known. In ‘4-gallon bettles. particular operation. That fact sounds the advantage of our system A lot of pretty Shirt Waists, carefully made, of f | sale, 1 ink, bl lavende ° Ripcrng Fei got Qe ... Graniteware..., -— —_— ee flaring cuffs, former price 69c— your choice Friday at Beseeeceecs . : : ; : y Continuation of our special sale first quality Graniteware, on fourth floor, Fri- Ladies’ Shirt Waists, of percale, chambray and | gq ro’ i : ; ay ¢ ay. You'd naturally infer from these wonderfully little price lawn, in stripes, dots and scroll effects, in va- , é . ee eee Seen rious colors; some plain, others trimmed with Pca four or six rows of insertion—waists that sold a | perfect in all respects and low-priced beyond all precedent. A glance at these few weeks ago at $1.00, $1.25 and 49c figures will convince you—Read! were “seconds,” but such is emphatically not the case—every single utensil is some of them at $1.50—take your choice Friday ‘at Coffee Boilers— Chamber Pails— . - e *e@t@eeeeepmeeneeeee No. 6 size, worth 59c, at..839c¢ . 10-quart, wosth He, a ri 2 © we offer you choice of any Shirt Waist in the house, only excepting the} No. 7 size, worth b¥c, at. .4s : = 12-quart, worth 7ic, at.. white ones and including our finest waists of colored lawns, silk-striped Tea Wettieo sp aes Dish Pans— ginghams, dimities and French percales, garments acne . ee a 10-qu: , sold formerly at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 : No. 7 size, worth 60¢, at..39c 1 ~ Negi quart, worth 45c, at... iy o0 and § “— No. 8 size, worth 70c, at.. to Se eS l4-quart, worth 5dc, at.... your choice Friday at........... , hea seers Six \%-gallon bottles de- : livered to any part of the ———~ Expert operators are employed for city for $1.0@ net. Order , ' special work and our practice is so by mail or telephone. nin | : i | systematized as to guarantee for each Out-of-town orders fille atie » mos rfect res at above price patient the most perfect results POTASH SULPHUR oreo NR. EF. 6. CHASE WATER DEPOT, a 1903 Pine Street, St. Louis. DENTIST, Corner 6th & Locust Sts., Entire Second Floor. : Sauce Pans— C —_ Rant ie Ladies’ Suits—An odd lot of Tailor- made Suits, with fly front, t: alee fitting or Coffee Sots : oats 3-plece Sauce Pans, for use box front jackets; jackets are lined with tailor silk and + cca pala be og “a4 NY atta $0.28 2 stoves, worth 3-quart, 9c, biscaee Sat ee ee a ; skirts with nertaiiad: these are $10.00 suits—if your size O8 4-quart, worth 55c, at.... i oa at, per set........ is mie eg them you secure a remarkable bargain at........ tet moap Dishes— S-- Pretty Blouse and Sailor Suits for girls of 6 to 14 years, made of 1%-quart, worth §8c, at..39e a me th p Poe 1 meen linens, piques, ducks and galateas, handsomely trimmed 1%-quart, worth 60ec, at.. B B $3.00 a use + tga and sold regularly up to 2-quart, worth 9c, at....49¢ | waa, asting Spoons— 00—choice Friday.. ves v4 ll-inech, worth 6c¢, for Wash Sk Teapots— “Sears © 12-Inch, worth l0e, at as irts—A splendid assortment at one-half and less than one-half regular l-quart, worth 30c, at.... me ; Cups— prices— 2-quart, worth 4c, at....¢ 3-quart worth 4%c, at.... yy ee } l-pint Seamless Drinkin Bao eee meres OOP 60... . bons cccceic. «se ' rt & ups, Tegular price 12c,. at. 8 $1.50 Wash Skirts cut to ee ee Covered Buckets— : igets en 3-quart, worth 26¢, tees I-quart, worth 20c $2.00 Wash Skirts cut to..........008. ee cause Grete io, ot. 2-quart, worth 2c, ; : | - 5-uart, BOC, ae o-quart, wor 30c. ¢ $3.00 VU ash Skirte clit to. cy ng o-quart, worth 450¢ _ \) th su . r , bey ; udding P diest $12.00 Wash Skirts cut to peas ee . Lipped Preserving Kettles— eum saa 12 1c 9 rin 2c, b-quart, worth sge, at....25¢ SEAR Es Fie? e-quart, worth lic, a lu-quart, worth foc, Re 33C 4 ¥ ay ,? Pa o-quart worth 19¢ Boys’ Clothes. fYotions, & Ic. l4-quart, worth 7Uc, at....49e¢ PD e Ren re, Cae oe ee Py ewoct nary thos chevtet. | tar ice fecpof apsesrudee® °E 2 Folding Zables. Wilks Reduced. in sizes 3 to 14 years, 10 spools for > sold regularly at T7ic— ‘ c sin > An odd lot of Pongee Silks, inc luding Friday, as long Hose Supporters-- Side Supporters s Nara ES Compact Folding both plain and figured, in white, blac 4 as they last, of good elastic, {in black or white: all - aN eichne Wahinn B6 te rose, green, yvellow, blue and gray—as per pair = gee Pag We and l5e— , lone, with yard mea long as tans. wth (prob- . . , per pair ong. Wi var eas- ably unti 0 o'clock) 7. Wash Suits— For boys Buttons : be ST ala ure alongedge. Sold offer you choice at cae wei | 27 of 4 to 8 years, made of — Carved or p! ain Pearl But- ai! over st. Louis at 7 - first-quality galatea and tons, in ball or flat shape s— 10 7T5e—our special price Odds and ends oO! all kinds of Silks, worth fully 930— Rm up to 25c, at, per dozen...... ™ for — Silke de Foulards, Taffetas, China a Friday Spe- nives — ’ “ee , (on 4t liks, Jap. Silks, ete., in lengths ri - CIPI Blooe+4s9n02--: 35¢ ental OS a nescy wae jag = ing from % to 8 yards- ~we alec fea mde or ite ee iy each 1 f X)- Handsome Dowble-Breasted Suits for worth 35c, a | ag Bag By 8 8, eo eT a ao ae ; re en ee og Miggeen rege Beauty Pins— Enameled Beauty Pins, colors—your choice Friday welgnt Ail-we b 3 on a card, worth 10c— : _&t, per yard... pe — orients at -” Friday, per card ? a . as long as a vic ‘ ; ssc Friday. oe fon art BY 55 | putey bens Made of bisck doable. Lace Curtains. f or the Table. ee { ip iy i i i > Wn ; atiee’ Oe and wore Ys iS iOns. . 4 a aon yn more "for “ry rious tes Main | ‘ Ladies Swi at. Friday, per yard 08 | Sets, containing 100 pieces, decorated ove Oo is : oul pe ¢ f ‘© | kerchiefs, beautifully trimmed with ; , F ‘ic with under-g! ‘d floral s hi , me iH) miece ot y},- er pair for $.00 Trish Point on er-R lazer nora prays, in > shippers of the goods during that period lace and some duchess de- l pieces of Nottinghar + $3.50 | I Tiumaiaen dat anne dainty blue or light green—a recular €.) to pay the tax. Should the department ' OF, nda- overs, In black and white—re Lace ‘urtains, ith open 91”) se aduce ? ob - rs enforce this part of the ruling it would no er en u - J oe —_ a worth up to §$c—choice, per ya 4 3 work borders. : 7 fr luced for $5. Qs 76) | If ce. ass aces, doubt bankrupt many packing concerns 63 The requirement of a stamped receipt will, ae te) OE (a Ne Ne Neo) 5 (A OM PAS) AS AS Ct, Wee. We t. Yat.) te, WCE et Ne.) CHE, NE Me. NE. es te.) LEADINC and EXPERI SPECIALIST | in itself, seriously affect the business of a os A A as icing begins 2°39 o'clock raim of ’ . . . = , nn ~ , such firms, but if the ruling Is to stand. ’ 9 one i : +1 . it certainly should be enforced uniformly.” : ; shits Admission, iucluding Grand Joplin and Neosho, to ——s whether discover SENS who Ae a er Rap ge that age wees = EX PRESIDENT A BANKRUPT or i e now that Re hys Tecelued word 0 roe : oe | ———— = ty : - Gowns Made ol ad NiUsi it, by Lace '%4 f per pair for $1.50 Nottingham odes 9c per dozen— Fore st Park University. Advance sale. Boliman’a, 1100 Olive high nied Ie shape. prettily trimmed © Si. 00 2% vards long “riday, each. ‘ 5c | Colieg and preparatory College of Music, - os with embroidery, formerly Lace Curtains, Kroeger: ¥ Vellowe, violin, Kunkel Elowution, * = | - 2 . . ; , a ; sold at b9e-—-Friday, In Basement— 1000 yards of Torchon and 54 inches wie Gravy Ladies O; poner rt. new gym. Pr Anoa Sneed Cairns, St. Lovls, | 3 for $1 00, or, each Lace Edges and Insertion . up to 7 oo eer silver plate, exactly like Ji | inches ge le and worth fully he $] 3 Q oe pair for $2.50 se tech La ‘ cut. each one 1 a pretty k h Friday, per vard..... Pies Ci ¢ o8 Se. ins, 34% yards long and plush-lined x. side, a : i see Go ine hes wide stores wo le d oe : , “Heand erc efs. Beautiful Black ( ‘hantilly and rhe OO~ & ia | oz, - - | al Laces, \ pto7in nh id ner ] ir for $2.90 Seotch La $1. 00- our wetee. ‘ tae a ‘ ] i Cf es Wile e ane 7 he . ve for >. iw et O ‘ li Ce Basement Ladi 5" unlaundere: | pia: i} sold formerly at 30c—Fri lay, v: ww 10c $l. ] by Curtains, 3% yards long and W ater Pitchers — | aw | ul Handkerchiefs, with hand em- 60 inches wide Of extra good porcelain, beautifully } AIR CROUN DS linen 5: : ; ' air t-lo -~Fine Ses i. N in floor ] Ine quaiity Swiss ine tinted and decorated, faced satin, with good stee ameled buckle; former price per pair for $1.10 plain white Undermuslins. 49ce-—-Friday secu. | 59c fluted Swiss Curtains, full width Plates-— 77-inch White F ; ° es we . . P ( ¢ S$ ong. Gr Drawers Of good quality cambric Buckles ( and enamele 4] and 3 yards long jrauite Plates, usually Ac 3elt Buckles, worth 50c and ~» 41 ? 3 YSc doz., Friday, eac!:. mus with wide es | I l c ant 3 a - ) otting ruffies oF ing, would ' 3c b9c—choice at | per pair for $1.25 Nottingham | Tumblers— Made of thin aE» ADD RD ARR RDMRE yeoman mE ruffles or hemstitching. le ‘Lace Curtains, 46 nches wide be good value at 35c—Friday. 9% yards long broidered script initials, occas cet OEP ac , regular i0c handkerchiefs— el zmbroidery and Lace Combina- saa ie or more now that he has receive LOOKING FOR WATER POWER. the power ts sufficient to be a and ja. ; d eviden ends to show the inno- aac : manufacturing purposes arn or electric of the ace —_ his restoration to citizeiship in San Salva- M:ssouri Pacific Sends Engineer Ex- | esas cman mare | pe tervitorint cases of this character the | idor. The citation was accordingly d Concert by Bafunno’s Band. a : ; a a en = os n + GRANT REPRIC\ ES. , ' ¢ - a vutho rity - re te to reprie “tg s Sr. Ezeta of ee Shadiee Has Nothing | missed. perts to Southwestern Counties. NT bene erefore. any further action on be- | itilidiiae : i ot hess nriso ers is ve? il © by ‘ « Special to the Post-Dispatch. PRESIDE half SE chews ‘prison re et ee to Satisfy Claim of 863 Except | oh - 94 Oli ve St. (Emi le Bidg.),Recm 2023&0° ies JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 9.--Prof. H. B. | Prominent Texans Persuade His Clem. ERENT : | Chance of Realizing a Million. peibeiadiaca rag aya > A ge » 1 ind Sto. Sunday. 9 wo 12 0 of the YaSTUNE LON, na., and nltermediate ints | usullatio: j }Vus ¢ ; ITY. WEAK Shaw . electrical engineering depart- ency for Accused rizona Men. $2.) (Kh) to N VW York \ 1A Clover Leaf Route. OA KILAND Cal Aug i) Don Carlos 2 . J return vi . ie & ‘ ' S \A . N < " S ¥, oi A ‘ . \ j ; ro é‘ . pric : . : ting Drains, Leet Wk . iT) ment of the State University, Prof. Luther WAS TON , G@.The Preside ‘afe servic : ine Bill ‘o~ eee ’ m be ‘ ASHINGTON, Aug. %—Th: resident Cafe service on all trains. Ticket office 0® Ezeta, ex-president of San Salvador, ap- Aug. 12 Usual Tr Manhood poate M. Defoe of the mathematical deparment, _s | ' Ves t § . a mactidlayset 8 } 2 Regge Phere. AUB. 4 sual low rate Train ave lon, Excess or Indulgence, aust . truste il $. a : . dep . : has grante d reprieves until Oct. 5 in the Olive street. , peared before Justice of the Peace John &:146a m Tickets at Broadway and Locwtat Mei oy Asobits nh lews ‘ Marry, LEAGUE PARK CHAMPIONSHIP SERI and T J. Rodhouse, instructor in engineer- | cases of Thomas and William Haldeman, pars - is ;' , , . : ) va Inatility cured 91 f | ing pasred tenes tte city lest night ases ' Stetson in response to a ¢ itation on an order and Unton Station. BT. OOD ND SKIN 1 i sama x . te , + Sund , é ‘ a . Hete “iee ‘ en- PT ASE ee cur r ‘ , ; . enroute to Carthage, Mo., and Southwest convicted in Arizona of murder an ae! Rev. Joseph pg Pitts. of examination requiring hiny to answer eens ieee Biood Lul«or a ints. +2 remna lank 92 f Today, Saturday ans unday Missourl on 3 prospec ting jour for the | tenced .o be hanged at Tombstone next Fri- C ivirte Tenn., Aug. 9—Rev. Joseph J, Questions as to his property possessions, a | Mrs. Humphrey’ a Funeral. . tor Fracncat nt. ng Shae a a ‘oad ~ sie Missour acific Maliroa ey will ex- | day Pitts, one of the oldest and best-known ministers judgment for $63 having been found against LINCOLN, TIL, A ¥.- The funeral of Mre. M tte - “ ge a Ce va ° VS. the er waters 0 sage, yee were based on the requests of the : re = Chare o Bengt a ot Bigg " mera of Mre. M. gatters guickly cured Blank OG. free, amine he “Plt f the ) the The rep. “e n q f th Tenne see nference of the H Ee Church him. He stated that he had absolute y notn. R Hum) hrey, who Was killed by a Northweatern VA RIC co FLE cored in ait days <ArER Gasconade iney Fork and the Meramec | of Gov. Sayers of Texas, Representative fouth, died yesterday in thts city, aged 60 years. passenger train at Des Plaines, was held sesten SLRE ) ‘ ‘ Game starts 3:39 m. rivers. and t the straems around Carthage, |! Bailey, &. R. Green and other promi- He bad been a preacher for 40 years. | ing with which the juw ment might be saus- afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal Church. 2 DICTIONARY tree” “y Diseases ~ ofthe. ' Game game, 3 . = -
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ru EAE 3 Ry rls ~s, ~~ ' ‘THURSDAY—QT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH --avcrst 9, GAVE HIS WIFE DRUGS DURING THEIR HONEYMOON ND HIS CHILD-WIPE. a a Ae ws - Frank H. Peyton, Who Injected Cocaine and Morphine Into Himself and His Child- Wife, Is a University Graduate. VALUABLES FOUND IN THE PEYTONS’ ROOM When the police, Thursday morning, searched the room at 1813 Olive street, occupied by Frank Peyton and his wife, who are at the City Hospital suffering from cocaine poisoning, they found nearly $700 worth of silverware, two bicycles, a lot of books, surgical instruments and a gold-headed cane. The silverware consists of two teasets and several punchbowls, all marked PRANK PEY'tON with the monogram “T. H. L. The gold-headed cane bore the name “L. Newborn.” The police will order the man and woman held until can be made as to where they obtained these goods. an investigation would be drowsy from the drug. frank had plenty of money. She Doesn’t Love Him Any More. “He asked me if I would him, but I didn’t want to die. I keep him from using much of caine on me, but I couldn't resist him. I loved nim, but I don’t love him any more now. I think I am going to get all right, and 1 won't use any more drugs after this.’ Peyton said he was feeling very sick. He talked intelligently and showed himself to hypodermic injec- said Frank H. "The use of drugs by tion was 'so fascinating,’ Peyton, winiversity graduate, a prisoner strapped to his cot in the City Hospital, “that I could not resist the temptation. | am a student of chemistry, and have made a particular study of the use of cocaine and morphine. [ experimented on myself until I became a slave to the habit.’ “And then you began experimenting on your wife?” “Who says that?’ asked Peyton, with ani- mation in his habitually drowsy eves. “I gave my wife iniections’ because she was like to die with tried to the SO CO- Men’s Uaderwear, 15c. Plain or fancy 25e Balbriggan shirtg or drawers, slumped to 75c finest Shirts or Weather Fair— High Balbriggan ~ Temperature. Drawers, Indications : PARASOLS. Ladies’ 75c White Suteen Parasols 49; slumped to Ladies’ $1 White India Silk Parasols. plain or ribbed lace btriped and honey comh weaves, slumped to Elastic Sear Drawers. sSleached ela S| le rivts best Jean, patent 4ide seams and knit anklets The $1 kind ® Half Hose. SS Sealn evs tou mixed cor hose... —— THE G SLUMP SALE No. Continues To-Morrow With Greater Surprises Than Ever. The BIG STORE never carries over goods from season to season. UMBRELLAS, 25c. Glori#®U m breilas— during this sale. Men's full Umbrellas, Prince of j Wales hoor bdndles. Ladies’ fall 26-in. Ev bi Gloria 33¢ 28-in. FRE kind. Night Shirts, 33c. Men's fancy Night Shirts, sive, Bbe kind Men’s Neckwear. Rand or shield bows, French Madras. the thing for hot trimmed cut full Cinb Ties, washable material, were 25e per dezen, slumped to, per dozen 15¢ English Squares. Washable French Mea- dras, were 25 eae. : i 2 tie . 5 ag Me Ia McDonald, charged with steal- ing bottles from the American | was called in the Court of Criminal Correc- tion Thursday morning, Chief of Ma- han of Cairo, IIL, appeared to plead in Me- Donald's behalf Hie testified that the ls years of age, was a cellent family in Caltro, charged against him was the first of the sort of which he had ever been guilty. He promised to take the boy in custody and return him to his home, from which he ran away several months ago, and on this con- dition Special Judge McEntire released the lad. Schaeffer's case was ug. ?' and (ye orgee irrewing Co., bolice prisoner, who is but member of an ex- and that the of- lense continued until red | light | ; 73 red >. ‘2 Stein AK =a. = Wp a ea oh eo Aus [lezsantly and Promptly. Cleanses the System Gently and Effe ctually when bilious or costive. fresents in the most acccotabl ‘form fhe M2. “ati © PIiAClL ples of + tae known to act most heneticialfy: TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE — MANFD. BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE , KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. for sale by druggists — price SO¢ per bottle. OOo 0° J % PP OOM ODO a > ee ~ + ~ Se Xe ey > * oe _ % oe . '* ae Soe. 606-608 Washington Avenue. A thc nok hb th th ens DOPOD OO DOO O60 > O46 o OsrO4. >o>o> } Seeepeeogapeenaines OOPOoePecepecepedede d-O+o-os-o8 NOW THEY MUST WALK To clean eut the balance of the A. R. Jones stock we offer Tomerrow and Saturday our entire stock of up-te-date MILLINERY Ladies’ Trimmed Hats. worth $4.00 aud $5.00, at AT SCANDALOUSLY LOW PRICES.... One lot of Flowers, all colors and kinds. some worth 75c a bunch— Sale Price Black Velvet Reh all widths—per yard eac One h of Baby Caps, ON adh MERCANTILE CO. Peer erery * PROTECTED BY POL UNION STATION NE NEWSBOY STRIK- ERS OUTGENERALED. y MADE GENERAL ASSAULT. Oth Police protection manager Jordan of the bovs whom he places of his Union Station The call for made at the night. During been able to cles lence by the sisted in their the newsboys of the hood. Even lar character Kighteenth and hours every tion. Altogether, fight ful direction of presented a the close the hire day, there on | left ' line forenoon Drove New Boys From and the Company Was Forced to Get Police Protection has the Unie has secur striking of business dav boy ~ notwithstanding strikers hostile demonstrat Union “Newspapet who Market joined in the company “Chimmie’ Co formidabie \A\ ednesda \ . the Streets De pay ‘ f the | died i Marvl: men Smith, Jere W — RR) { Onl lesa \ ind avenne will s lialde ie immedi ——_— —- —-— evening at rye as ‘mat (*} ‘el G ‘Tayt mes his home. om he fall yall be irers aries M: ‘‘affer: 7 ‘3 Wing gentie lienelous Wiggins. . : om 3 A SMALL SUM FOR 0 UNE SON “rwise the Betate > adé ees £28 Is Equally Dir Ai oi 1 i) ys WN the compa to All the thr The stat Mary cries were and, un arra\ they were ae a = 5 in Keeping new boys from taking the the Manager needed Vacant by e&rnoon, boys he tion. ‘The Came Strikers awaited Wednesday trikers, Out, tn t Jordan under secured tii promis their hight turn When "— told ta 7 home A general dered ad they w up Eighteenth Silled from every his crew who <¢ hideous yells The and beat entrance, where Manager Jordan, by driving bas handed A telephone headquarters, and to escort each boy The strikers were morning, out war on the eorted te the men who took night, and the them “passed The their spirits. thut they nothing l'nder said, would they They organized adopted the thing Connelly, de it: re secre ‘tary up matte, CRAWFORD PALLBEARERS. Old Friends Will Bear 1} His Body to the Crematory. Arrangemonts have beer? completed for the funeral of T. Lester Crawford, whe mivance of the Street, Slee by atic fright: a husty they who distinguished himeeti ‘Kk the message made others Station by them Strikers Demonstrations rather gloomy howe ver, would have no accept a Wednesday night “Win all, Their officers president Jorgenson, treasurer, and J new bovs Was of! ‘al, ea eal ‘ when they were “"nimmi to the i (L.t¢ a ned “‘scabe broke retreat to the station were given sSuccor DY) attacking force, singie WAS Sent [to patrolman was police sert to his home. on hana « iittie arly Thursday | progress in their latter were es- the same patroi- home Wednesday could only deride of violence were The situation did not lower and they declared what they asked or circumstances, they compromise. They or lose every- ‘Chimmie” vice-presi- Bell, are: (". Dally, Fines reeset oneness Aneeenenmenneatneee fers cite Ae oa . cadcen happy The muts- tnarrizge results from which mod- uilments maidenly esiv kept hidden, \WV hen doctors are at last consulted frequently they fail to help. They do not une derstand the root of the trouble. Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescrip- tion has cured in thousands of cases where doc- tors entirely failed. "IT had been a great sufferer from female weakness." writes Mrs M. B. Wallace, - Muenster, Cook Tex an “J irt ys ur foctors and none did wie any good. I suffered sis years, but at last J found relief. I! fol lowed your advice, and took cight bottles of ‘Favorite Preserip tion ‘and four of the Golden Medical Dis covery.’ I now feel like a net women, I have gained cighteen pounds.” “Favortie Prescription” MAKES WBAK WOMEN STRONG “io Mis ti
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ee Fe a ee THURSDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 9, 1900. _ - . valuable man, blue quavers every time they didn't get him good, and his batting improved. In doubtedly one of the chief factors in fine record made that veur by rie hurt his ankle, entttntinann ~ — es SPORTS OF THE DAY — TT ee eee ae NOW FOR CHAMPIONS - ST. LOUIS BASEBALL PLAYERS TO MEET BROOKLYN THURSDAY. me ene HANLON’S MEN IN GOOD SHAPE. They Expect to Land the Pennant Again This Year and Without Much Trouble. with Manager arrived in St. The Champion Brooklyns, Ned Hanlon at their head, Louis Wednesday morning. The entire team, with tions, visited the noon and left quite with the bookies in things. The Champions to a mean are 8 of condition and they are all contident of bag- ging the pennant for the s: essive season, The Brooklyns meet the Cardinals Thurs- day afternoon in the first game of their fina] series of the season in this city. The locals would rather defeat the Champions than any other team in the Leugue, and Tebeau, appreciating the hard proposition his team will be up against, instead of allowing the Players to attend the races Wednesday af- ternoon, had them all at the park putting in the time in hard practive. The manager @aid he expected to take the series from the Champions, and if his expectations did not materialize he said the visitors would know they had been playing ball. Jerry Nops and Jack Brooklyn twirlers who were Were notified by wire on Manager Ned Hanlon that they unconditionally released. two excep- tras kK in the after- a buneh of their moneys trying to govd _ qorie? Gy ruce pick in the be ccond SLic of That Work. first-class racetrack in task that has been set for one ndamus Alice Scorpion isuilding a one month is the man to do. The taskmaster {1s Jockey the Kinloch By aves Brookiyn .. PE ag ‘od? I’ hiladelphia boseee e+e MO Pittaburg . . bo uma Chicago .... TeTivir Boston RG St. sebeees tan Cineinneti. New York WEDNESDAY’S Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 3 Pittsburg, 6; Boston, 3. WHERE THEY Brookiyn at St. Louis Philadelphia at Chicago, New York at Cincinnatl. Boston at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE. -—- -—- STANDING AT NOON THURSDAY. Played. Won. Lost. Chicago a7 Indian Milwaukee Detroit ... Cleveland j panese City” Buffalo ... ‘a Minneapolis PLAY e.- WEDNESDAY'S Chicago, 6; Kansas Citr, 4. Minneapolis, 3: Milwaukee, 2. ndianapolis, 11; Buffalo, 38. Cleveland, 9; Detroit, 3. GAMES. WHERE “THE Y PLAY Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Cleveland at Detrett Chicago at Kevsas City. FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE. ATIONAL LEAGUE No games MP ok tae AMERIC AN LRAGU F. Chicago at Mineapolis. Kaneas City at Milwaukee. Cleveland at Indianapolis. Buffalo at Detroit. International ( Chess Tournament. MUNICH, Aug. 9.~In the playing of the fourteenth round of the international chess yee ype today, only two games had been ecided when the first adjournment took piace: Halprin and Pilisbury drew, and howalter won his game with h Jakob. $9.50 " Put-in-Bay a and Re Return, Via Clover Leaf Route. Last excursion of t office 66 Olive street, ** - Ee | PAT (ub and the man asked to parently impossible is R. C, turfman ‘ate set to work on Monday of this week modestly and quietly, and to all who asked him if he was not trying to do some- thing out of the ordinary he simply smiled and said, “Oh, I dunno.” Mr. Pate was for vears one of the known men on the American turf Back in the seventies he controlled |famous racing quartet which Mattie Hunter Rowdy Boy, Blind Tem and Lucy. In those days this quartet almost daily picked up $10,000 for an race. later on Mr. iorse business, / Milt Young, which racing establishment tin later he established ' farm in North St. Lo his establishment | 1 } stalllons Alley Russell and Mr. Pate was a millionaire until one day . took it Into his head to move to the City of Mexico and to build a racetrack there that would ocmpare with any in this coun Hie earried out his plans, but his failing he returned to this countr) weeks ago, and when the Kintoch (ub sterted out it at once secured ' ‘s services to take charge of the building of its racecourse, With his long experience in such matters it was thought that Mr. Pate could easily do the work better than any other man, and for that reason he was selected for the place A small army is now at work for hm, and under his gulidng hand the seemingiy im- possible is likely to be accomplished on time. pe rform ‘ate, best- Pate went buying out the stable of was then the biggest America Haden stock icad of yreat Councillor OxS I by Kimer & Amend, complaints. but it will Prescription No. will not cure all cure rheumatism, Jie is in 1 it is great vehemence, the } included | exhibition into the running Clean Sweep and feats Sale Wonderful Offerings for Pure Tar Soap, Ic oc. Ic for 200-yard spoel Thread, | worth sc. for J. & P. Coats’ Black Darning Cottoa, worth 3c. for 50-yard Spool Sewing Silk, worth 4e. for Rubber Corset Laces, worth se worth 2 Cc 2C 2c 2c yard for Garter Elastic, 2c in small Wares. for 5c ounce bottie Ma- chine Oil. for Milward’s Patent Helix Needles, worth 5c. for three best Needles, worth 5c. Machiae worth 5c. For 2 Days, ce As Long as the foods Last, At Prices —y ae Equaled Marvelous Va ues— yd. fer Nainseok and Swiss Embroidcries—-wortt Sc and Se. Ic 4 vd. for Oriental Laces— that were selling at 1Ocand 12'yc. each for Childrea’s Printed Ic Border Hemmed Haadkerchiels— wortb 5e f r Borated and Perfumed Taleum Powder, worth 5c Ladies’ Waists At Almost Your Owa Price. Laties’ White and Colered Shirt Wai:ts. pretty patterns ant col- orings, worth 5Dec- while they last a hae c Ladies’ B Stiri Waists, made of white lawn, colored psrcales, cham- brass, dimities and madras, desirab'e patterns, most porn'ar sty!es: former price $1.59 aad 3 25 $1.00—special.. o S Ladies’ Silk Woaists, made of foulard or corded taff ‘ta silk, with new dress sleeves and stylishly firing cuffs, all lined and perf:rt fittin originally sold at ‘Xd 2 48 as $5.v0—your choice... Prices Lewered as Never fore. Ladies’ good quality brocaded width, lined with best percaline, vel- last. vet bound: value—on sale at Ladies’ mvdium and dark colors, neatly trim- med with b-aid, very wide skirt, fitted lining, regular price $1. epi 9 Ww Special at Cc 159 Ledies’ assortment comprisiag linens, duckinzs and covert cloths, all madsani trimm-d in numerous dif- ferent effscts, worth up to $3. )O—special at.......-. Cc Ladies’ Skirts. Black Dress Skirts, of mohair, full aS long as regular $1.50 Percale Wrappers, in yard from Wash Skirts, an piques, well ers’ per yard Men's Furnishings, Amazingly Cheap M:n's Derby Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, worth 4)c aad 50c¢ clean sweep sale vrice Men’s Fine Quality Balbricgan Shirts and Drawers, worth 5Uc Men’s B!lue Striped Fine Qual- ity een Hom Shirts and Drawers — Men’s Celluloid Collars, worth Sc—clean sweep sale E DPICO® .cccos-crcee ae ne tc Men’s Rockford Machine Kait Seamless Socks, worth 8c— 3 Le clean swesp sals price, pair .. Men’s Blue Chamb-ay Working Shirts, regular 50c 7 9 ~ clean swoep sale price Black Dress Sa: eens—Man- ufacturers’ 10¢ to lhe Black Figured Sateens — Mercerized Silk—Mahufacturers' Rempants — worth 2 ¢ to they last—one yard-—another at Cc Dress Piaids — Manufactur- Remnants Plaids for dresses—worth from the piece, ' , 10c—as long 1 last.. BO GROW BREE ok ccccsceccces 3:¢ White Lawns and Swisses —anufacturers Rem»ante—fine sheer qualities—worth from the piece 10 and 1%c yd—as 4 long as they last.. ........ Cc — Fescaais 7 Black Organdie Lawns — Manufacturers worth from the piece 12! sae gas they st Remnaats * Remnants— All lengths and all o c—as 1 4 25c—brought from Cc and to be closed out at, per yard. Remnants — worth vard from the piece— rat 3ic Crash Toweling—b0 Toweling—worth 7!,c 350¢e the piece—as long as lot Ss). 3 full -ard wide, heavy a worth 7c yard—as lang as it lasts.. Crochet Quilts—200 bright Serge school children’s —as long as they eeeeer eee eee ere eeeate 50c yard ~as long as it lasis Wash .Fabrics— styles and qualities—values to Main Floor fine half bleached diced-checked yard—as long as it lasts.. Uableached Muslin—5 bales sized White Crochet Bed Spreads — Marseilles patteruns—worth 85e¢ Table Linens—10 pieces Red Rordered German Linen Table Damask, half b’eached-- worth ftandkerchiefs, Smbroideries, Laces. Q res yd. for White Cable Yoking Lace—worth 25c. ? 4 Cc yd. for Black Yeking 4c Leces>worth Se. for Ladies’ Hemstitched, Co ored Rorder and swiss Em- broidered Handkerchieis—worth 10c, 12'.c and 1 5c. Corsets! Corsets! A World of Economy in These Prices. 1 case of Elegant 1. & H. and Em>ire Corsets—in Dresden an’ floral designs. trimmed with lace, all sizes, worth 75ce¢— ‘ your choice at 29c A: Ladies’ Coutil Corsets—in white and drab. well made, worth 40c—on sale at R. & G., H. & H. and W. B. Cor- se‘s —In white, drab er black, all ur finest pieces nd fine— ace sizes, worth $1.00— 59e¢ special at Corset Cevers-—Ladies’ Petticoats Ladies’ Undermuslins For Less Tham Cost of Ma- terials. Muslia Corset Covers, finisbed with French seam, all sizes, worth lL5c— 5Sco on sale at Ladies’ Muslin Pet- ticoats, full and large. with hem- stite hed flonnce, worth 65c¢ —special at 39c Umbrella Skirte— Wik extra flounce of yeaa linen, {oy with inserting and lace, c full- Ladies’ Misses’ 9c Children’s Derbv R ~e Gray- Mixed Hose—worth Se—clean aweep sale price, per pair Children’s Piain and R.bbed Tae Colored Seamless Hose—worth Cc 12'%c and 1>c-clean sweep - Cc sale price, per pair .18¢ lass, .23c —clein sweep sale pric Cups aad 29c ean sweep Aale.. Clothng at D:2p-Cut Prices. They all go—$1.25, | 5) $1.00 and 75c Boys’ Wash Suits, agei4tos yearsinclusive—tocl*an up, take your ChOICE...-+e ages 4 only, 25¢ one th 830 dozen Boys’ Woolen Koes Pants, to 7 years °.12° Li-ped Kettles—8 Men’s all wool, well mate cheviot, Scotch and worsted suits in solid col- or: aad nobby light effects —$10 suits— maxe your 4 28 ia selection at . Saturday Covered BEFORE Tht TTL — oo FITZSIMMONS AND RUHLIN SIZED UP BY AN EXPERT. BOTH IN PINK OF CONDITION. Special to the Post-Dispat *h. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—W. O. Inglis, ath- letic expert, has. visited Fitzsimmons and Ruhlin to look them over for the Post- Dispatch. There seems no doubt a good scrap will be indulged in py them when they meet on Friday night. Tle says: Fitzsimmons is through perfect condition stronger every moment until he steps into the ring. His left hand is all right. His right arm is all right. If anyone should in- quire what’s the matter with Fitzsimmons? | answer him with training now. and will grow safe to he's all right. perfectly After carefully examining Fitzsimmons I fee] convinced that he is the best example Oo! the theory that it is'nt six or seven weeks of training that makes an athlete fit or unfit, but the way he has lived all his life. Fitz- simmons is a big, honest, temperate, do- mestic. clean-living fellow, and the benefit derived from that kind of life shows in his excellent physica! condition, his clear, steady eves and confidence that he feels. Win or lose on Friday evening, Fitz's friends will never suggest that he was not in prime fettle.. sparring Fitz condition. He it were play. the quiet himself to went through the Mitz’s foot work | quality, awkward looking | wonderfully effective in wanted to gO other fel- In his showed be in fine work as if was of its former . eurface, but him just where he about half a second before the low knew where he was. a he work also demonstrated that Fitzs right arm, which was bruised paidiy two weeks ago above and below the elbow while sparring with Geoff. Thorne, is now as useful and supple as ever. He punched, 21% irded and clinched with that aoe. as eicectively as ever. a rub-down Tita ap- When s ‘trippe od for an athlete peared to be what he really is-— in rugged condition. They say he is more than 40 years old. Possibly he is, but he looked a great deal more like 30. His back and shoulders are as big as ever; indeed, they look bigger than ever. Fitz modestly admits that he weighs 160 pounds. To the average eye his looks indicate 172 or 174 pounds of solid bone and muscle. If he does not weigh a full 166 pounds [ should be greatly astonished. And that weight con- sists of as fine a plece of fighting machinery as any I have ever seen. Physically he is great. Mentally he is a much-improved man over the champion he was when he dashed into the ring a year a¥o determined to punish young Jim Jeffries in short order for presuming to challenge him for the championship. Robert is a chastened man he Hie is going into that ring to a liv as if his enemy held a dagge AS CAYreTULty in ateaadl hand. In other words, Ruhlin ay oe Le erelvexeye eer SXOVOKeraVerey BOC SOOO OO. JOO° fom, e} Xe | merely have to fight the keen, shrewd, calculat- ing, puzzling fellow who beat ¢ ‘orbett and not the cocky or confident champion who gee fell beneath the fist of Jeffries. So appears that not only is Fitz'’g bodily coudilian perfect, but his mental attitude is perfect, too. It is no boast to say that he will make a splendid fight on Friday | night. ee ; Gius Ruhlin is in just as good condition as! Fitzsimmons, No one ean ask better than that. His hard work is ended, and he is amusing himself now by strolls along the roads until the day of the fight arrives. Hie covers six or eight miles {In the morn- ing and six or eight miles in the afternoon Billy Madden, his manager, has put an end to all bag punching, dumbbell work, running and sparring, so there was no opportunity to see the Akron giant extend himself with the gloves. We chatted about the coming | battle for half an hour er so, and I had am- ple opportunity to qbserve the appearance 'of the young man. ‘There 'taking the fact that Ruhlin is in splendid health. He really feels that he has Fitz- Simmons beaten and his confidence mani- fests itself in his looks, iam his speech and in his laugh. I saw Ruhilin stripped as he will go into the ring. It is impoSsible to imagine a fight- ing man with his muscles brought to a higher state of perfection. His skin is of a | Clear pinkish white tinge that indicates per- fect health. He has not an ache or a pain or a strained muscle in any part of his anatomy. He is not ruggediy muscled like Sharkey or Jeffries. Imagine Corbett with 20 pounds of additional flesh distributed evenly on his frame and you have a fair picture of Ruhlin. high contractile power—exactly the of machinery.a man needs to punch and punch fast. The indications of jin his shoulders and the muscular iment immediately under 'very great, hard de ve loyp- a Ruhlin’s eves are as cléar and bright as polished agate. There is an air of high (health and good spirits about the man. His ‘hands are perfect. They are enormous j|hands, by the way. Each finger and knuckle jis in its normal condition without any sort (of strain or displacement. When [ asked Ruhlin how he felt about the fight he laughed, “| know I'm going “as well as I know anything. —well, [ haven't any kick never was hetter in my life.’ “You'll find Fitz a very emeront propo- sition from Sharkey,” I[ suevgest» ‘He won ‘'t come to you. He's pretty ehitty:” “'ll keep him moving,” said Kuhlin, laughing. Ruhlin has done most of his boxing dur- ing the last month with Charley Goff, who is as tall and long in the reach as Fitz- simmons, and he has done work with Jim Corbett. That he had was shown in his terrific of Sharkey. That he is clever in defensive work was shown by his boxing with Goff and Corbett—to say nothing of-the Sharkev fight. If he protects himself aguinst Ilitz- simmons’ attacks as successfully as he against those of Goff and Corbett, his con- fidence in his ability to win is well founded Nov one can predict with certainty what Ruhlin will do when he meets F\tz it is certain that all his fighting machinery is in splendid condition. IJIlis cont pate e in self is unbounded. His gameness has proven many times The only how he will perform against th shifting, mystefving tactics of Fitzsimmons There is no doubt that he and Madden expect to win. to beat him,” he said, Andif I don't c Oming, for 1 can hit JOO CO) WOOSSOOOOOGOOC lelelofejeies/esey © - wet” el ie erele gel get sjeoyvefelereeyoxey ; -” ¥ > — foxe OOO OOOO 5 Fruit Diskes—Imitation cut pretty shapes, eavy—this Friday and Saturcay, —perfect—this Friday and Sat- pat per Grantee Tea Kettles, No. 8~— sold at 50c—this Fri- day aad Saturday —this Friday and 4-qgt.,the 40c kind, this Friday and meet te 2 5c Could be no mis- | ‘shown His muscles are long and pliable, are equa! | sort | thi the shoulde rs are j re Ini irks Lo I ert and any be long remembered by those who saw ithe fight. ling how cl a great deal of | ° punishment | § did | Household Specials. —Third Floor. Granite Sauce Pan with Cov- uart seamless, er — 3-q value 20c—this Friday aud >aturday..... good aad while they last. 2 Cc 5S 1ucers— Handled 19c—this Friday and Saturday —6§-qt.,worth 5%, this Friday ‘and Saturday.. Preserve Graniie -quart, usual price 35e kind—this Friday and c Saturday olers— 4-gal. size—this Fri- day andSaturday WicH THE BOXERS. All Arrangements for the Houghton’s Benefit Completed. At Charley Houghton’s benefit in the West | and Coliseum on Friday night Silv er-Voiced Dave Nelson will call off the Ruhlin-Fitz- Simmons fight by rounds. The program in the big ring will includs clever bouts between Page and Schenk, Keefe and Whalen and Simonin and Jagels. Beside those three exhibitions a host of volunteers have offered their services and the program will be an immense one. perpeteual bon hommie, a willingness the right thing by the public at all and other things deserve their re- then Charley Houghton’s benefit on night will be the biggest thing that happened in St. Louis or anywhere else for that matter. The Akron Giant will have the ex-cham- pion in his corner. Jim Corbett wiil be one of Gus Ruhlin'’s seconds when the Ohio- un meets Bob Fitzsimmons at Madison Syuare Garden on Friday night. It will be remembered that the valuable advice which Corbett gave the Akronite greatly aided him when he fought Tom Sharkey, and to the ex-champion was directly due the credit of the victory. With the aid of the same advice Ruhlin hopes to lay away the lanky Cornishman. There ts more than the mere honor of being a second in this fight which has led Corbett to accept the position again. He bears an ill feeling comraell Fitz. ‘To see him beaten and to have the credit in as- sistinggjn such a happening Corbett looks forward to with real zest. Ruhlin has never the temperament of a man who thought he knew it all. He is always will- ‘ing to take advice. There is another thing Granite Milk Paas—10-qt., 3e Greatest Shoe Values Sver Offered. 189 pairs of Misses’ tan aad biack vici kid button and lace shoes— best Rochester make, good fitters and wear- a sizes 11 to 2-—reg- ular $1.50 Straight Granite Sauce Pans Granite Berlin Ceokiag Ket- tle— withe over, 8-quart, the 50c Flemish gray and blue stoneware, Ladies’ Fast Black Seamiess hose—worth 20c—c'ean sweep sale pricé, psr pair Ladies’ Fast Black L’sle Thread, spliced heel and double sola, open- work Hose—were se:limg at 35c—clean sweep sale price, _ ed 1 Q Cc revular #fosiery and | worth $1.25—they goat .... Greatly | Underwear Reduced. Ladies’ Sleeveless veo, -. c were 5c and Sc—at Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Light Blue Sleeveless Vests, that were sell- ing up to iso~eene sweep 5 Cc sale price...... | Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Fast Black Sleeveless Vests, that were selling up to 25c—clean sweep sale Boys’ Balbriggan Shirts aad Drawers, all sizes, worth 35c —clean sweep sale price 1 9c 149 pairs of Ladies’ tan genuine vici kid lace shoes—silk vesting and kid tops, flexible soles, new stylis’ shapes. ele- Cc gant fliters: sizes 3.to 7 —reziar $300, $2.59 and $2 quality— en aleat. . 20c quality— specia THESE WAISTS, Closing Out Price 211 pairs of Ladies’ tan and black vici hid low shees — best New York make, elegant fit- ters, all leather. flexibie aocles, very stylish — regular $1.25 value—on sale at A. A. Aal Cloak Co. Between 515 Locust Street, sco:away Big Sale Stylish CDhite @Maists. Sold all season for $2:50 and $3.00, Choice of any Wash Skirt in our entire stock, hy: Seay and prs Ale which pleases Corbett. He knows that Gus will follow every instruction given him. He ‘learned this in his fight with Sharkey. His Ruhlin on that occasion of nothing doing yet, Gus,’ ‘“‘now with the other similar pleces of advice Hie showed that he could display his own cleverness in the make-up of an- other fighter. It was Corbett who was fight- | ing ten, but with Ruhlin’s hands. With advice dealt out in the exact way Corbett hopes to see litz put into a sleep such as lost him the championship over a year ago. jut Lanky Bob discounts Corbett’s advice a great deal lie has said that if Ruhilin waits to sce what Corbett wants done he will punch his head off. A correspondent of the New York World, writing from Asbury Park, tells of the ad- miration excited there by Jim Jeffries, the | champion, and says he can't understand how it is that even the ladies of that cele- brated watering place manifest such admi- ration for Jeffries’ physical qualities, tell- they break out into exclamations as these: “Hasn't he magnificent '’ “What a grand neck he has!’ on and so on. The explanation of | admiration is not difficult... All the | world loves a lover, and all the world loves | a brave man, be his bravery shown on the | field of battle or in the prize ring Women admire courage and thev admire brawn, thews, and sinews in a brave man, just as men admire beauty and delicacy in them. has demonstrated his courage = a! , Men who knew to suffer and be who has the hed bv thr. s known. and who has the abilit them into submission and ac Wgment of iis stipertor prowess That is Teffries excites the admiration of mé¢ nd women. Btrong _grent why 1} iu hie is after Billy Sanders, the and a match between future {s talked of Clarence R {t | VW angtetc ad. Co yred hem for the near = — -- ——— Baseball Pickups. rn Thursday. — mas and Slagle of the Phillifes lead tn of runs no games scheduled for Friday in There are ? ai eu kk The Rannon hoys—Jim and Tom—are both playing with the ronto team Toung will pr obably be the opposing irlers in the firat Brook! ve game 1% runs in five games of the iaat 1 40 games be made 54 hits, with tule 13. bases, No danger of TLajole figuring {nm a trade. The ilies are having hard work te win without ¢com- itting euch an act of foily. and Chicago pitchers than bases on other Way. champion’s etar ~~ made home in Indla Territory rning and will return te St Lauls io Ch Saclul uay Ss ka ie. e'an writes from Chicago about basebal! the one pr where it doesn't mat at bis family fession man had, or w! baolutely democratic business of nan whe ean deilver the goods ey, irrespeetive of big past bistory. rs say Gua Wevhing pitched hem ip (hicage. They say he wae with Griffith on the rubber for the chists, and tn a pitening mood. As Nops and have been released, leaving the champions five twirlere, It la pretty certain that is eatiefied with Werhing’s work and that least will remain with the team for the rest > Se ae met it —_— J] &§. Hammond of the New York Journa’ te what a | |has recel B. G. I. Caddle-Bags, Course’ Supplies and general Golf Supplies. Imported balls carried in stock, Ocobo, Silvertown, Mysselburg, Varsity, Woody Flyer, Agrippa. Dunn's “E'ementary Instruc- tion to Beginners,” free. G.&W. McClean Balls, 3I2 N. Elehth St. ——= oa would be rather a strange happening if the Brook- lyn catchers should be*iniured and Lave Oross, who is a good catcher, should be placed behind the bat with Gus Weyhing in the box. They were the crack battery of the old Philadelphia Athletics 16 years ago, and now they are again on the same team, Gus still as a pitcher, but Lave as one of the greatest third basemen who erer be'd down that corner of the dlamond ‘It I9 almost Impossible to canvince the epecta- tors t! rat vag Cs het ter than the players burt that’s t! matter,” said Umpire Mi Donald of the Ameri can ‘Le ague recently. ‘‘From the grandstand thie field io light, and the bail shows painiy as plate, a few feet away from the presa bv or goes sailing Into the air. Ont in the s different, The fleld era cannot see the ! til it is almost upon them Phe « of the bat ts all they have to go by nntil the eaptal cals ont and they see it sheets the Hes uli | the sphere Tt istimce awny With high “8 —— — ae ae ew Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Acknowledged to be the easiest and best peiaicss extractors In St. Louis. Until Ang. 12 we have de cided to make our best seis of teeth for $3.00, puceeel “eh | SET OF TEETH. .83.00'GOLD FILLINGS op Bese Teeth (S.8.W.) 6.00 SILVER FILLING 22k fortitude to, ' ta] . * 3 - of fielder > busin is > sun ge a littie io 08 GOLD CR'NS 4.00' BRIDGEWORK $4.00 No charge for extracting when teeth ate A ordered. written guaranty for ten years with ell werk. 720 National Dental ParlOrs, orive street International Cricket. Matches Off. }? aoe ADELPHIA, Aug. 9.—The Interna-; ¢ tional cricket matches between teams rep resenting England and Philadelphia, which were to have been pl ayed in this city ‘ricket Ciub of this cltyv mation from England that The Associated ¢ ved inforn ‘afit. S. H. i team, ivisit the next jinternational (month, are off unable ' ‘that he was forces next year. a — Wood of the Derbyshire country who had hoped to organize a team to (‘nited States to play a sertes of matches, found he would be to secure enough strong players and dd te postpone the tour until POOF 0900-01-06 ooo POD OD 0G oHeGeGeg ~ > . Se PCPoPe Popes. the champions on the trip. In speaking of Gross aud. Weyhing, Mr. Hammond said: “It ‘ ey por a lla a ’ aR “ . Fil ta a + 7o is Ne ‘ s es < ee ig, he ; vA Re Oy Riots cee asyees oer . ™ ce epg. . SERS Gee a E: @ the best in the were subdetitut terw DR. F. A. SANDEN, 407 N, Broadway, St. Louls, Mo. (Mermrt & Jecsaré Bldg) OFFICE HOURS. 8 A. M. TO 6 PF. uM. gUNDaT, 10-1. WED. AND SaT. UNTIL SP. Mw RG i EGNOS ROO RIGS EME Ti! SRI NBR RE * stro yout attachment. and women beck, nervousness, etc. All app DR. SANDZN’S ELECTRIC BELT Trial My famous Electric Belt, 18) Model given on © days’ trial. It makes WEAK MEN overcom! the of a Bpec! lal Pete Belt worn by men for rheumatism, lates covered, i eny bu ither write to-day or dr ae Cure Bhan y ae Write or cail t “a _— =~ - : ~ - sa r ; hie Fate? Be hee ee ee Oe Oing tee Ce ee
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THURSDAY--§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 9, 19090. THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER. The Butcher, The Baker, The Candlestickmaker Each is a regular Post-Dispatch taker. Read this letter from Mascoutah: Baker. (‘akes, Choice Fresh Bread, les, Etc. Mascoutah, Ill., atch—Gentlemen: as done its purpose. I | ceived a man in that way quickly. Please cancel the ad send bill. Yours respectfully, ch Ke. GL ASSE N. Cook- - Aug. 7 Your want have — Post-Dis- ad rée- verv and This is the little want ad that ‘‘dome its purpose:’’ = BAKER WANTED—A good allround baker; one who knows his business thoroughiy; must be a gentieman in every respect; a man about 28 years old preferred. E. Glass- | en, Mascoutah, Ill. | Moral: If others can have their wants fulfilled through P.-D. Wants, so Can you. Ne a ti iii . at tei aiieanaih “ 2 - SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. AOCOU NTANT-— Would like to call and “post. and balance books; best of references; terms reason- able. Ad. R 94, Post-Dispatch. BAKER—Situation wanted as bread, pie and cake baker; country only; state wages. Ad. B 17, Post- Dispatcn. ee BAKER- Situation wan bread and cake baker; G 16, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Of 17 would like sit. experience in drug store. Dispatch. BOYS WANTED- To tr for good wear. 520 ps CARP ENTE R—- Sit. wanted by carpenter for repair and general housework, at re asonable wages; g've best city references. Ad. Y 21, Post- Dispatch. CL ERK- er grocery “clerk wishes. 4 best of references Ad. Y 18, Post fi CLERK—Wanted, position as shipping clerk or packer; good references. d. A 21, Post-Dis- patch. Ci ILLECTOR- _Ww anted, young man of 18; can furnish small bond. 15, Post- Dispatch, COOK-—Sit. wanted by good meat and pastry cook. Ad. P 21, Post- Dispatch. CU TTER—Situation wanted waists and skirts. _ Ad. O DEN TIST—Allround dentist, good crown bridgeworker, wants position with ethical den- tist. Ad. XY _ 15, Post- Dispatch. DRAFTSMAN-—Situation architectural draftsman, patch. DRIVER—Would like sit. to drive coal wagon; would prefer 8-horse wagon. Burt Cornish, 14(h and Market st.; member of Jolly Rulers’ Club. ENGINEER-Sit. wanted } by a good licensed en- gineer of 20 years’ experience; willing to work, _ good references. Ad. 14, Post-Dispatch. ted ‘by 1 A “good 8 seC ond hand day work preferred. Ad. of any kind; one year’s Ad. W 181, Post- Harris’ $1.98 shoes; made ine st. ood position; spatch. ~ position as collector by Ad. K by knife cutter on 2u, Post-Dispatch, wanted | by “competent T 15, Post- Dis- Ad ENGINEER —Young licensed engineer with 10 years’ experience and willing to work desires position; reference. Ad. T lv, P Post- Dispatch. I —— HOUSEMAN-—Situation n wanted by German as houseman; private family of institution; also handy with tools; best of references. Ad. A 15, __Post- Dispatch. HOUSEMAN— Sober, middle- aged man wants situ- ation in private house; can care for horse, cow, and is bandy about house. Ad. M 20, Post-Dis- patch. MAN—Good bandy man “would like to “get work ‘of any kind. Ad. oO 16, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by first-class colored man: ‘por- ter or coachman; only first-class people nee § ap- ply; references, 2216 Lucas av. MAN-—Situation — wanted by middle-aged German to take care of horses, cows and garden. Ad. H 20, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted in private | ‘family; horses, cows and yard; sober and steady. dress ©., 522 N. Theresa ay. MAN-—Sit. wanted by neat, of 20, on grocery delivery or laundt ‘y wagon; referentes. Ad. H 17, Post-Dispatch. 6ALESMAN—Experien: ‘ed position; I am 27, single, city and have best of reference 8S. Broadway. ET. LOUIS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Frankin avs.; courmmercial, shorthand lish by experts; for young men and ladies. Kitner, President. 1] care for Ad- respec table young man best shoe salesman desires dow’t mind leaving s. Ad. E. A., 1604 Grand and aud kug- ’ . SS HELP > WANTED—MALE. Bakers; first and “gecond hand; East St. Louis. BAKERS WANTED at once. S1¥ Collinsville, BAKER WANTED-—Baker; bench worker. 15 Soulard WANTED Friday, Saturday and BARBER WANTED- Easton av. BARBER WANTED—LBarber, at guaranteed. 1425 Missouri av. BARBER WANTED-Barber, Saturday and day, steady if suited. 2818 Manchester av. — BARBBL WANTED- WM N. steady work sl. BARBE t4 student; 00; 4 S. 2d st. 20K 5400 Barber; no sunday. A gol colored barber. once; $12 week Sub- ‘Steady work. Sth BARBER WAN'T ED- A good barber; for Saturday and Sunday. i113 Franklin. BARBER WANTED or 146 years’ expertienge BARBPR WANTEL>4:004 per week| 60SG Maple ay. BARBER WANTED- Sunday; wages $4. BAKBER WANTED—Single barber; union steady job. Ferd Will, 919 Manchester av. BARBER WANTED—Steady man. Apply 2106 N. _ 1 th Bt. BARBER WANTED-—$12 week and 60 per crut over $22. Century Bldg., 9th floor. BAKBPR WANTED Wages; sieady or 8S. Broadway. 2 BARBER WANTPF)--Ist-class white barbe man; wages $5, board and reom. = Ad. Weikersbam, Fulten, Moe. BLACKSMITHS WANTED—Blacksmiths and blacksmith machine hands. Apply 2800 De Kalb. BLIND MAKER WANTED—FExperienced maker. Apply 3300 N, Broadway. man, with 1 Whittier Barber; young 10443 W. st. barber; at once; 43004 barber for Saturday and 719 Manchester av. mada, With or without tools; good Saturday aud Sunday. 2602 hk. Lie, BOOKKEEPER WANTED first-class references Ad. stating ealary desired BOY WANTED MMe EAE iem'e, BOY WANTED well recommended. BOY WANTED O18 Soulard st. BOY WANTED—To work about dairy farm, drive wagon. Ad. R QW, Post-Dispatch BOY WANTED—Boy, 14 years of age. Girand av. BoY WANTED with experience. BOY WANTEI-To learn printing; no wages first month Ad. © 21, Post: Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Colered house boy; quired, Apply 6223 Delmar bi. € ARPENTER WANTEI Carpenter and f nan Rrown, 1136 Olive at. CAR RUILDPERS WANTED--At the American Cor and Foundry Co., St, Charles, Mo., car buliders; apply in person. Book ke eper; B., 310 N, Must bave Main st... learn barber trade; S. i2th et. hoy to one 2216 lioy; must be intelligent and come R10 Larcaé ay. Boy as belper on a bread wagon. and hoG NN. Strong boy to drive grocery wagon; 12rl Grattan at. references re- handy i A | af CARPENTERS WANTED—20 carpenters; nis | hee per hour; boarding bowse furnished. 115 Oth at CARPENTERS w ANTED—Two good nonunion car- nters; at once Call job, Lucretia av., corver hdige. ® CARPENTERS WANTED—Carpenters. — 2800 De Kalb st, CLERK WASTED—Grocery and saloon, 4878 Kas- $10, r; young | biind | COOK — Ww ANTE D—Experienced boarding house; reference. COOK WANTED—A good allround man cook, 2713 Franklin COOK WANTED—Man ra nt. av. 1040 N. Tas lor av. man cook 8142 Locust st. ‘for second cook im restau- C OINS Ww ANTED—$40 paid for 2c piece of ye - os for ce nt of 1866; U. coin vi | iE | nan, br Ik: di (y ol, Ss. lf, lin Ine 8! in briv Kal shi wo 10 ing ou yar ma S ~ N. hou MAN cha as M AR gen Spa BE. MEN ers. J. dru cha tem ice 6th We MEN on 400 MILI on wi tjo7 POR } cit Son st., Fre long Kil 1 SOR Kir oa ‘FLA iy wth | i VAR TS WAI! on *" a! ' , Sunda: pieasant wad gtart in life selling newspapers. day; at t we! rah: ivels MAN MAN F 20, ferr arship, lege, Eng ecru. MEN, mail and Mo. PAINTER ‘e; lor PAVERS WANTED Apply 41) ‘an ing AMS W —— 1) pad ane) habit WEEOKERS (>) idge roils, DISHW ASHPR WANTED wast | ie G CLERK WANTED erman willing to sleep in store. st-Dispat i DY ER WANTED— Compton ay., ENGINEER Post FURNITURE ay. GARDE ot R wife: midd require 3 HOUSEMEN WANTED l re Ad. LARORERS iovel, | ee Franklin Construction n "k Rié >. te teams, ton b indry d MAN AND n or Grand WANTED—To work around bakery. Grand MAN AND WIFHR WANTED for laundry MAN WANTED— gtands care of must 6454 Maple aw MAN WANTED—Or boy, to assist in kitchen. Locust st. Se, nce speci: be exp erienced. MAN WANTED- 908 N. Taylor av. BLE eral ed; rita, Mrz. DENTIST must ady furnished WANTED president of mining conce nanza to right Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED and workman usual Wages. oe MEN WANTED roads; tracting Co. MEN WANTED—26 } .ar WVOULU ilue books, (o., WANTED he workinan, Apply 415 N. Broadway. eam Dental Re -¥« er. 2621 Olive st. md he ‘h between 6 a WANTED—Licen Dispateh FINISHER WA Weiser & Co. Re Ad 7 30. Pant a He per! 11S¢ mended: lane © 17, Vost WANTED and rete uis; apply on fnyv.. ‘Om L>) sp mi) Con work, ith of F Ca. Th SO LABORERS WANTE D—La! orers, at. employment; LABORERS WANTED Laborers: houteau av., Jefferso & Colnon. LABORERS WANTED- $3.50 per day; l. Kennah. s Co., Madiso mM, Man with rn; party; money (yer: refere WANTED COW S WIFE Swede, av. av. work. horses, lawn be 6 $4 per week to start: for a hustler. av. must acquire ker. good mil salesman for Ad. P i} 20, N. CUTTER WANTED that can Ad Vt. men, M or call —~§O ling Libs Whelan. WANTED- Ww ash ingt top av. MEN WANTED 1912 3S. MEN WANTED- 2 blocks we Me LD MEN WANTED dgery two months of our course; nce yj ish: iu ting GT -. MEN WANTED Jett Construction Co. st AND 10th LPR rir Broadway » Uy PER \ PORTER WANTED Walnwright mission paid. PRESSFEEDER has had ¢x} 1 mh PRIVATE e J} ROCK TE RE r jt Skrain ka Canstructi JER nting SHOEMAKER shanks on men's fine sh: prate SILORMARKER er on men's TERS hi g's ress Bri: SDONTIMASONS’ f \ \\ & * day Vis TINAE TR 4 be en «* at* WW is) it YAR ad AN res PAT Removed _ BOYS MAKE Rova wanted Post Disypra te h: he |! tools, for and particulars mailed free. 1141 Market st. MPN WAY THD- bodied unm: citizens of perate habits, Phill women, ; dip | ad. Ca eel ( Dairy ipa WA \V NISH STING 10 men and Fd Keary. 13th st. DO men to st of Union ay., mnnald, to vears’ Men of two boar applicants from For United irried men United States, of recruits are especial opines. Lor (officer, 3d and Olive learn chiropody, rres jlomas. Co Ni write w York; Quarrymen an ‘rson and Termina TE pewind WANTED and Luc av.; WANTED-—Good Co., 38085 Olive WANTED job Sm Ad. 7 ig mh) pi W On tlm. iver Bron kK, and ED an j White her WANT Ws ) Experienc Bldg. Barber WANTED erience wor di sage Sy uaea;ry a spec lalty 1914 Fran AKERS WANTED venter av. n To. t anes NTED—Experien: ('o WANTED WANTED fine shoes S414 WATE])—-Sorters at igiway and Frisco | k Co. if au Po we VV AN’ KY) iv } +Stcry) _? *. Rt Bi a™ on B = halt ,itKeu { 2i8 \\ ait re.) |? iis mri ‘ * WANT WANTED | , WANTED iblilve etal po bier atts fr kee. Wis ] 2 rater, VAC to only a f and paying ocreu of bie imwt tt DURING every where Immediately, sed mixers, laborers; at Taylor and Wasb- $500 “eaah ore in sight; Ad. T 181, Man and for housework and cooking. Liurst have $50 cash: -Young man who unde and sporting goods business, wholesale Post- Dis; ate h. cut Marble house furn! teams, Ww learn appre specia) offer or schol- d and transportation ; bet Wee who can speak, information vr ontracting iilker, kkestack ’ . iway Fruin-Ban po work, od co Shop: , Presafee in making ready. boaym e4ai? id brie LA BORERS ERS WANTED 316- Repairs for A SPENDING ATION. utiona todays, S. and foreign stampé an both sent prepaid 10c. Jeffer- 2432 Dickson st. DENTIST WANTED-—-A good plate workman. y Boston St Ooms, 415 uD, Al dyer and cleaner. m. nd 0 p NTED “nag ao WI - Ww 9 hbk D8 best spatch. men: ‘nt home ateh laborers, on Broadway, tim st. wages; n secured. ( DI wor I tunity Neckwear MAN WANTED Man with experle nce in ‘meat. mar- ket and gtuc ery. 1012 Broa liway. First-class, work rusti¢ urphy & Co., shed. at : 15 drivers, 25 laborers, 25 wre: ork on barber nticeship ance; N. steady engineer, stri pi railroad concrete to Grand. $20 to “act. BS33 wife, ay. rstands, house; St. Manchester and Carroll Con- trade: an all around a good gold filler and crown and Boston Steam Den tal Ap- sroad- nan as Drug clerk; must speak Ad. Call 1409 Ad. M 1028 Frank- rdiener and rei srencos tly sober: for right ck and track, north of Fruin-Bam- Apply 2800 De LARORERS WANTED—SO0 laborers at Cook apd Sa- good pick aud track Fruin per day; MAC HINISTS WANTED- ~Apply American Car and ll. as a bo- nan man to take care of house. nees required. Julian. Ger- 1115 1908 To live in basement, 8131 Morgan st. -Young German man who . under- and work around the ‘ber and industrious. Apply at 8142 MAN WANTED—Strong young man to learn knife cutting: vancement 702 Washington WANTED- collecting: to ad- Co., for Young man for ‘offic e “work and good position and interest in paying business. Ad Post-Dispatch, MAN AND WIFE WANTED- far dairy; MAN WANTED tlerr, suns E’derly man and wife 329 Talcott crut- to travel must Young man to work in market. gober. pre- Finnell, Louis. Clayton inen, on 8d and Lombard sts. pad 224 an d ‘k- water pipe; on Fiorissant av. R. the by saved splendid catalogue Mole r Barber Col- States n ages of good ly desired sts.. St. dermatology, pondence Department, 254 d laborers at R a * 30 men and —-e g CO. , or t-Di tor amd rick rt er 182 lored wages ler: nt klin ay. DO ‘rock and ed ruler. erfenced ‘ 4 riences Arcus, SI tallroad., ari aft sel! the ew hours’ pation, army, 21 and 35: character read and write apply Louls, Keres Keys Summit, painter; spatch. granite 114 N, k han daily work each Many made abie- a pd for sery- to Re- Mo. by quarry Skrainka teams men $1.75 a day; teams, Farm at Street Frank'in, ConstTuc- fer restaur ant; 1 NS Je fTe) porter and coin that one Franklin Avetrwe break Mancbester Myer GIRLS de Hy«dre lil WANTED And] man to} Qt) practi gliding schreljer | Office and Salesreom to 318 N. Third st g \) nasi v2} MONEY and men, thejr If you cannot sell dewntown there is a distri svg brench ' men or frend a pestal ecard to t. Post-Disupateh ci hear you. ‘ealation Depart- ad BOOKS. Rd Words or Lore, DOOKS o of ‘a 1 kinds bought and a sold. akes 607 Chestna to Mills’ Book Store, 20 Cents. ——— © Oall or send ut st. for SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SALESMEN WANTED— To sell office spectaltios; fine side lines; used by al) merchants; catalogue _ free. _ Model Mfr fg. Co., box D, South Bend, Ind. SALESMEN WANTED—Salesmen, to handle pock- et side line. on the road; easy se'ler. 620 N,. Rn seen St. Louis. CANVASSERS . AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. SOLICITOR WANTED—Solicitor; no traveling ;g00d pay; call between 9 and 10 Friday or Saturday; dry goods man. &19 Bom mont av. —_—— AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, a Cents. AGENT3 WANTED—Men who _ travel: side line; profitable commission basis. Manufacturers’ O11 Cleveland. oe. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. BOOK KEEPER—SiIt. Sistant bookkeeper; E 2v, Post-Dispatch CHAMBBRMAID wanted as first-class, or laundress, by colored or send postal. 104 Cenler st. COMPANION Wanted, post! ion as mu panion to invalid or elderly person, by refined lady, musical- ly inclined; understands nursing. Ad. G 17, Post- Dispatch, COMPANION--Wanted, position as la dy * compan- lon or housekeeper to gentleman of smA&ll family 4223 Hv. waited by young lady as as- reference if required. Ad. chamberima id, woman; call Sit. Cozens wanted by middle-aged woman sinall family; and general house- references. 1202 North Market et., CA WOK Situatii “as i ned Con ar Work; gu d upstairs. OVOK~—Wanted, private family; COOK—Sit. wanted vate family; ‘cook in situation by evperien: a , rah st. best of refs. 625 N in pri- 24 floor. by ex call 2 days DISHW ASH ER- fair wages. HOUSEGIRL—Young lady wants to do light house- work and sewing in exchange for room and board. Ad. kt 17, Post Dispatch, HOUSEGIRL- work. Mrs. ©. A. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by housework; go home at night. lin av. HOUSEG IRL-—Sit. wanted to do bousew rk or geun- eral housework; small family; to go home nights, Ivo? Linton. HOUSEKEEPER—Refined, industrious young wid- ow wishes to eee house for widower with chil- dren. 1206 +-Washipneton av. HOUSE KEEPER—Wi dow, 4 years old, wishes sitesi ion as housekeeper. Ad. P 131, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEWOMAN—Situation wanted bousework by woman with infant; answered., 1918 Morgan st. HOUSEKFEEPER—Widow wants situation in ower’s home as housekeeper, out in St, County. Mrs. KF Burnes, Hillside, Mo. LADY—-Middle-aged lady desires sit. to help around house fand care for children: a good home and Sal! wages. Annie Summers, Station F. LADY—-Young lady with experience wishes position as cashier or office work of any kind; best refer- ences. Ad. B W, Post-Dispatch. LAU NDRESS—First-clase ing to take home; dinand. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, day laundry work by col- ored laundress, Address E. D., 318 38. Compton ay. fis st fl« Or. perienced cook, 2307 Wash st., as dishwasher; general delivery. Wanted, position James FPastwood, wanted to do cooking or house- hler, 1612 Washington av. Sit. Rise girl to do 2127 Frank- colored W. L., otch, with Ittle girl genera] postais at ho wid- Louis wash- 4320 St. Fer- laundress wants best references. to go out 28101, Laclede ary. LAU NDRESS- Laundry “work wanted; _by day or take home. LAU NDRESS-—F irst- class laundress wants washing to take home. 1913 Whittier st. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted bring washing .home or go out. LAUNDRESS- day. 43: 25 LAUNDRESS -Work wanted offices to clean; all laundry work, out; refs. Ad. 1327 Lucas av., 2d LAUNDRESS— W ork German woman at washing and cleaning. Wash st. by laundress to 4220A Maffitt ay, Wanted, Cozens ay. sit. to do washing out by by colored woman; home or to go floor. wanted by 1612 LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress; to go out by the day. 316 5. Compton ay. NURSE Lo Val day. NURSE—SiIt. wanted by first-class colored women as nurse for infant or sickness; call or write. 3110 Olive at. NURSE—Sit. wanted as light housework, by C.ark av. WOMAN fami'y; City Position wanted by an experienced nurse attend lady in confinement, or wait on in- id; city medical references; terms, $1.50 a Apply present position, 1722 Wagoner pl. nurse or housegirl; or colored girl. Call 1519 ‘gmail plain no washing; wanted by young woman; do general work or assist; suburbs. 1913 Morgan st. sit. or HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. BINDERY GIRLS WANTED—Expertenced. Parker 302 N. st. COATMAKERS WANTED- steady work to good hands. 4th st. WA NTED 43000 cook for private family; 5177 Maple ay. WANTED family of sros., Si “ ck Cor itm akers ; Third floor, 72U0 “MOK wages $16. Girl to do cooking and house- three; good wages. 3642 Gar- ‘OWOK wi rk: at 4th | | GIRL GIRL al | GIRL Mey | GIRLS 1 GIRI, ‘ HOUSEGIREG {in board- a month. cook, wages, $16 WANTED-—An experienced house in Venice, Til; J. Wald, proprietor. OOK WANTED— 2125 Olive sat. a hb mt? Girl to cook, wash and fron. OOK WANTED—Girl for cooking and general housework; family of four. 4235 Lindell av. OOK WANTED-—A good restnurant: good wages. Good “uS ay cook for small ay. woman 717 Chouteau cook, pre- COOK WANTED white ferred, 3052 Luc WOK WANTED—First private family: no was 3116 Washington av. AND How SEGIR LW ANTE D—Experienced ; nees; colored preferred. female, white, small must Lave class cook, ling or troning; reperences, “CvObTy cook ousegirl: re bl. oibl West Pine COOK WANTEI) Experienced ironing ere cook; private fam- 2103 Park av. if or Wasbil a experienced in restau- i'y; no WANTED for supper work moON rely GIRLS and live 6t. DIN — Ki ] are rant. jn ba I a ING WANTED uusework. Apply 329 Converse av., East eral h ls uis WANTE good ‘herson |) (ood or Wares av., IRL colored; 4t} Mol WANTED hbasters on vest woman or girl: white to right one; call at once, take Benton or Oiive cars. need mach and S. Oth st. } ay ‘ ed 2", “a ‘ee ine girls WANTED dining-room girl; er need apply st GIRL WANTED. | or woman to work s. ] “aunt ie ;iway New E fo sew op buttons. meus ay RL WANTED fog ee U7 irl to cook and assist tn ? GIRL WANTE I good g u nt : 2th , ’ Teor i cine ki Iborhing WANT! ug, Washi! ronivug: 4738 Wes p’. in factory. WANTED ‘irl to as-ist forelady & CGoessling C 7 Washington av ine hands and learning ldeth at WANTED ar@: LUCAS AY detach: 1 he MORGAN convenien with It MORGAN ST., 3107—Destrable furnished rooma with board; central, reasonable ow, NICHOLSON PL., 22—Nestly furnisbed rocen, with or without hoard ; good heme TENTH ST., 100 N. bath, hot and cold; WASH 8T., exposure ; WASHINGTON AV. Se aaa ee rooms, “with ST.. 3149 reasonable ST... rooms : Furnished rates -: day 3144 Two ali , ools ‘“ ences: rooms amd ist boarders wantes ed superior board large conventlences: unfurnish cting Second story front, ww private family Nice second-story and Aaa: furnished Nicely furnished f ; furnace heat; with Te leh I 3111 use, ith beard 29O0 eee ont; g A* ont Te oT Large arge oon) yard; Treen bath. Teanseotial le + fre ST.. 34323 Nicely furnished TOOTHS ; ard all va: furnished large, and modern house; Desirable rooms and board: terms reasonahie southern also hall room 1801-—Newls furnished rooms: with or without board: ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. PERSONAL. 14 Words ar Lees, 30 > oom Ww ASHINGTON AV y, 2928— Elegantly furnished x, you want a regulator that never fails, ad. Woman's Medical Home, Buffalo, N. Y, MIDWIFE—Recetves during confinement; 1 found for inf.; ladies in trouble eall. 2423 MRS. L. HOTSON—Ladies’ private home Gatne con.; best place in city, having healthy location, trained nursing, excellent accommodations, abso- lute protection and safety assured; mother! aa irregularities; success guaranteed or no infants adopted; information free; ladies int treble call or write; German and French spoken; pa- tients met at station. 2201 and 2208 Olive st. MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor; always successful; may be consulted at 3336 Pine st.; ladies won regret calling; patients met at station. MRS. DR. MURPHY, private home before confine- ment; before going elsewhere get my terms; treag irregularities; guaranteed; homes found for tn- fants free: best of medical care and trained nursing; ladies, try my regulator and safeguard; all patients met at Union Station or boat. 21 23 and 2125 Olive st. never ‘t + STAMMERING—We make a legal contract to cure stammering in five days or get no payy; free pam- phlet. Gibbons’ Stammering School, room 56 Shukert Bldg. Kansas City, o. 1000 BIZ Dillheads, noteheada, envel- opes, 75c; ; mall orders solicited; sam- pies free. 825 N. 4th é6t. tr earda, 25c; cut prices Benton & Co., HOTELS. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. a HORSES AND ) VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PINE ST., 1909—Hotel Pine; first-class furnished rooms for rent by day, week er month FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. , 8217—5 rooms and bath; hot and cold screens, shades, awnings and gas fixtures. AV., 5508A—Four-room flat, $10; water license paid. EASTON AV., 5447—Four-room flat, cold water; good repair. FARLIN AV.. 4481 AND 4431A- 3 rooms, _ steel range; ‘fine order ; open; $12. FOURTEENTH ST., 1831-1835 S.—Elegant 4 and 3 room flats: new; $i4 and $12. Apply rear. FLAT—Kads av., «. w. cor. Texas: desirable 8-room flat; bath, gas; large closets and laundry. FRANCIS ST., 1447—Flat: cellar; nice nelg gh borhoodd : Grand; cheap; keys 1443. JEFFERSON AV.. closet and laundry; L A ‘SAL LE ST., laundry. LA SALLE ST., 2316—3-room flat; & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. LE FFINGWELL AYV., 1718- Three | rooms, ~ $9. P. Oliver, 68 De Menil oe ST. FERDINAND AYV., 3902— ley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. TWELFTH ST., ‘ ber shop; cheap. EADS AV. water, EASTON papered ; ne wily $15; hot and ~Dath; 3 beautiful rooms; gas, block from Easton and 8432 S. lh elegant r¢ rooms; cheap rent. 905—F lat . bath; four ‘rooms, 1, bath and $8.50. Keeley wap « 3 room flats: $9. ‘Kee 2417 AND 19 N .—Store and bar- TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. CHOUTEAU AV., 4063 for bakery. 930 S DESK ROOM ing, Pine Large store; good location Sarah st. included Bank Bulld- glass fronts. $5; phones and 2d; plate lady | opposite Jackson | | front | -| FAN Fi) ‘>| BAKERY FOR RENT power, heat with Olive building, 1007 in fine light | ROOM—Room. 36x20: Inquire at 821 Loe SARAH ST., 930 S.—cC. etenu av.; good lo« ,} SARAH 8ST., quire 930 S. Space and corner Willbrandt, for stiitable barber ist st. ' Sa«qrp Sarah and Chou kind of business roer store: ation for any 932 8 4i«mm] location for barber. in- Sarah st Wanted. BUGGY WANTED—Second-hand good running order; Tobrinka Ad. Y 17, Post-Dispatch.” BUGGY WANTED—To buy, good top buggy; must be cheap. Answer at once P 17, Post- Dispatch, HORS® AND VEHICLE W ANTED—To hire, a a gentle horse and surrey evenings from 6 to 8; not Sundays. Ad. 5102 Westminster pl. - Hi MSH WANTEL-To ex: change, der orating in wall aper or frescoing, for horse, Beelman & Grawe, De corators, N. 4th st. SU RREY W ANTED—To buy a “a eecond- hand surrey. Ad. E hounds, 41 02 Cook, and give price. 5 For Sale. CLOSED doctor's ; stanhopes, open " staphopes, traps, pneumatic tire bike wagons, runabouts, surreys, park wagons, buggies, spring Wagons, stake Wagons; prices will suit you; all work guar. for 1 year against defective material or workmanship. Deeds & Man'ey, 508 N. Matin set. HORSES—For sale, 2 good delivery horses; cheap. 4530 Easton av. ee Hi IRSE—For sale, horse; gentle amd will work any- where; $20 if so ‘id today. 3022 Vine Grove av. HORSE 6 years old; suitable fos lady to drive; $55. 54 Wi ishington av. HORSES For sa’e, 2 fine gentle horses; fine driv- ers: $50 and $75. Peter Lyons, 3405 Eads av. HORSE a x wal draft horse; have no — for Lim; beap. 1516 W ashington. HLA RTON--Fos cost PHAETON- ~s phaeton,; 165: wil bnew, B8o20 Chestnut PONY—-F cs) rie eautifu l, pury. Vv EVI LES —! grocer, Cacir nter. ne: Tobinka, lor aale Li ense wii atorm bu tn make preferred. - wi For sale horse ” For sale, will sell « alive dney 123 M. a un. cleaned, a! hLimpire aah Laces ev. We tehiaje let phone, SPIRITUALISM.. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cente. i. SrIikITUAL medium advises on al’ affairs: : epirite. ai healing; consultation free. Mrs. Calef, 3000 iviive et ee — | CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Centa, A. geen ee te ttm MME. ANNA. the best- known fortune teller of West. . 326 Market at.; established 1861, raor JUGh gad ora
Page 11
THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 9, 1900. CE Oe Pee oy FINANCIAL. } HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. BICYCLES. ‘dali 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents Rs: pes —. | tere | asing choice sweet Cotnetnanten mo | ---- — esterday. | oday. | Guay Today. WHISK Y—$1.23 for high wines. ASITON, furniture and feather buyer; bighest price | BICYCLE AND BABY BUGG ‘Y¥—For sale, 1 lady's aI ae: Melt a ‘st } ’LE b; Paid; postal. 1913 Locust. Phone C 811. wheel, $8 und a baby. buggy, $3; both in good WHEAT. ae aie eT oO RAILROAD S | OCKS A ROUTED S14 SORGHUM—In demand at 16@18e per yal for ‘oudition. 718 N, Sarah st. . -— . ae FE ATHERS WANTED—I pay 35¢ per pound; car- C tr ‘ sta. & BRatay! 112 ~. Of} 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents —— - _ ————— ne | OR Old bber—87.30 ’ To rain an rovisions h th h . . + quantity. W ? _ petal 1143 Olive et. a ‘ PT EN es re is pastime to —— —— a ee Bie sited ee anes 1" Ras tb “OIL eg oat. 8. og boiled at GAYLORD, BLESSI NG & CO. ,307 Olive St. 5 St. Louis, Mu, 2D-HAND machinery for sale; everything to en- . : 67c¢; le per gal less in car ‘ot : , — HIGHEST price paid for furnitnre and feathers e Ch Quotat ic, AC per fas Car -ots. ‘ GPDs gines, boilers. pumps, iron and woodworking ma icago Buo ions. COTTONSEED O1lL—Summer yelk Sc; whit - ‘ __Bensinger, 756 Walton av.; send postal. ; chinery, shafting, pulleys, belting and mill eup- WHEAT STRENGTH A SURPRISE. ‘HEAT—Sept., 76%@76%c, 76%, T64@A7O%C, | B¥c; winter yellow, 43c; white. 4c. et eee ere, $5. 12460. 27i6; mized, 95. S0ee. m0: w Gi FOR SALE HIGHEST amount 6f money loaned on diamends, ons prices lowest. Harris Mua: “ggg A .. 76\44¢, TOWaTO\e, Te, 7 Me, Tle, 70a HONFY—Extracted, in barrels, 5@5'4e per Ib; BS OGD 35 \0i rorkers = — otye; bigs. see eee Watches and jewelry A. M. Zerweck, jeweler Vashinugton av.. S. E.. Minneapoils, Minn, T6\Kc, Th%4%c, TOKEATE|e, TE%4Ke, uc, TéaiTtiee, | in can, W@le extra. Comb, fancy white clover, 13 os saad ae "os oad $; "4) ae nm - "Si. Ft. Worth City, Texas, Gold 6s and Re- - 76\c, TOXQ@TOwWwC, T6lgce, T6@TC, Tc, TOKE tea? dark and amber, 104/12%. 4 — — Ss -— funding 5s. Registered by State Comptroller, | a — : $3445.25; lady slipper, 6c; De State of Tennessee 3s. eee... a and broker, 314 N. 7th at.: cash fer old gold, ° Ad ac bl d Bull C N pa vance aoies an u Tro ews be i. Bow Sk Hi iL I) goods w saga I buy furnitt ire, stoves LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERT . a Pp eens 20¢ : in . ‘ Sa golden sea). 40 . ebolic : a " oe By oo Bs ~ oF ta, D. 4 rf Matt) r me ofr V irginia 2 -3s. 0 1 to e. 29 . : W : : : ee hi a Lk Su ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Ang. 9.- e—Re- _ carpets carl ads: Sli? 1] 's R! f oi! ; Ww aeh. 14 Words or Lesé, 0) Ce nts. Ccmbined ith Lighter Receipts 76076! ? 7, Tig T6 76 wales aie 7 yy as pains | @ “ey , ae, 2024 ; a . : 4: : ‘ ; ceipts OOK): market celle to oo tthe top $5 GK l'nited States of Mexico Gold Ss. , (O0MiGlac, THe, 75 iGe, i6c, 1O%@ibe, Tbe, +9 8 ' “ Di As ae ae - .° eb ee cieene . a PARTIPS deci Dg housekeeping see me before sell: | A PRIVATE party mukes loans on pianos of house. Cause a Rally TBigc, TOWMIBYAC, TAKE, TOKMATE YC, T64c, 7644 tree, 2@2i,c; blood, 2: | Hage—Receipts, 7000; market generally 30c lower; | Kanens City, —— School 4s. ing your furniture, pianos “0 ts, office fixtares hold goods: easy paymen a business confidential. ; THO4waTHlge, T6kKe, TO4KaTb\4e | scull ¢ leaves, Bize for prime green; sassafrag | DUK, $5.10@6.17%; range, $5.05@0. 25. Sacep— Mobile ¢ ‘ity, é eo 8. or conte nts of resiilenp es and fiate; w itl pay high 215 and 314 Fullert n Bidg.. 7th and Pine: ” T6ke, TOKc, TOXKATO\c, 76%, TOATBMAC. THe, ie. elpte, au Market steady ‘ ; lllinois Ce ntrs il (St. ouls Southern Divis- est price. Wolf, 18 S. Jith; phone C 465 4 security MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Atg. 9. THhATbKC. Té6lKee . ec, Tabu, THKE | HEMP SEED £3 per 100 pounds, pure basis. SOLTH OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 9.—Cattle ae ion). Ist Gold 4s : , loans on furniture, ulanos or any good sé : 7 an = 261.6 TUGTeme 7A New cro a stem ae M): ce , o 10¢ rhe Native beef “$4, WANTED—To buy furniture, carpets, stoves, con- done qui kly aud quiet} ; of Any Boo = yous mn id on wg ns a ag hgh eget 7614476! » WEEE, 1SKe, IAGO, I6%C, | as aie in A 4 re ne Bh gy t. - re ame en tee B. re eo $4. 254 SS; oe. pate Gord Ss. tents of flats or residences. Tillman, 1919 Frank- yn wseseion: loans made up in monthly paytmpent, a ndvances local.y at the opening today. ‘These | ( w@moiye. ' ; 7 =e eadvy sae a Cc tO ac tor], , ne ae ines - * $2 “i enton Co., Mo., Fundin , 2, as ‘ . . . aii ‘ ; Sept 3 S8loc. BRI.@SBRe. B8l4c. BRE evaporated rings—l atter for chotee only, and 3c to fexa steers, $3. wld .40; cows and heifers, “ Pig : : lin av thus reducing | met eur terme are ‘re held fairly well for a seasen aud then the fn (OKN—Sept., 38@3S81Qc, 38l,a aC, 2°, a 2 ' » 7 - oe _: Dade County, Mo., Fund t ‘5s. ” & joan at each payment, ou tt ires fe] off Shin BSloc B8laest RES Beli “PIR 5 Siac for sun-dried tut hardly eno ceive a2.73. canners, $1.50@2.75; stockers and feeders 7+ 4 ' | omemtinienieet t roing * ‘ee arew f etlo I "el ne ‘ vO, « ae « BGS Ma , dC, BIL SS eC, (eR, . . ‘ it hardly enough received as ner’ 4 ' . a . _" ste . lowest In the city; see us before going else. | the ractions, but rewained most of SsLoGOsSqe 28 ‘ SNM BSOKQC-. SSloc, 38144438 ~e, | Yet to establish ace ‘urate qi tations. Sale, 10 sackg | lower, $3.50@4.65; calves, $3.00@5.75; bulls 4 huyler “Os Mo., Funding ¢ Se a ; : Hogs—Recetpts, Scotland Co.. Mo., Funding 4s. n var » “es — . 17 tine Ve ry steady and quiet NEW YORK FINANCE CO., 207-8-9 Odd | 4° TP Sogges B8%r, BRUGISKC, | y at 4e stags, etc., lower, $2. 9040/4. 15 / 4 rT nM) | en or ie ‘ } ne rey 3S Loe’ 5 JS er, 4 my val. iSc, BSc | e aAporat ed toy: ‘e ay pi cs ,? 4 e AKS, € . awe ¢ am s«* u ‘ ). . 2 . h i ] ed 74 d up Ter wi ent al ad un hangé l LO. 0: market 10@ 15e low ef. Hear ¥. + ae ».02 pla “a Sr. Joseph, Mo., IF undin 58. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. Fellows’ Bldg., 9th and Olive sis. for corn. Paris o 38! 38° } 3 bin re a ,.4 i ne 4 wapee LW Lee BSlL4c. BS aA + 3814 »@388%c, B8U,c. | Jobbing from store at ; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents "ASH advanced to salaried employes; all business | down for whe +y ee BNL aaNe,. as im $5 ithatye, ae tier @38rme. | § aU; Sp : 5.10; mixed, , 3 .00GS US; ight, ong wh. OS; PIES. st. Joseph, Mo., School 4s. strictly confidential. Steiner, 523 Mermod & Jac- | he of al Sept. wheat future opened Wate ad- SSIZAIS KE, BSiye, 8814438%e, BRKe. 38S1443S%Ke, ih} ANS -Hand-picked pea beans in a $4 ANDO UY); ulk of sales, $5.00@6.05._ Shee St. Joseph, Mo., Public Library 4s. Furniture. card Buildin gy. | Vaoved, while bec. sold first at an advance of %c. [T° , dS%Ke Bs. bbing way from store at $2.23@2.25—screened, Receipts, S500; market LU loc lower. Ye iriiogs St Louis County Park Gold 6s. : Dew. AT: Sept., 21%@22 0s . 22¢ Q%e. 21 Me, ‘per bushel less Western at $1.50 weevlly ess. $4. .00¢74. 40: wethers, $5. .s0q4.20; stock shee Kansas City, Mo.. Gold 4 7B! a 76 '4¢, T6\e, 76%@ Tbe, ii ‘ Pe . coru Was up c and Sept. %e at the opening (ana, | . . =e - Ata ® FURNITURE—For sale, 8-room flat: $100 13.8. FINANCIATL—Our bueiness is the loaning of inoney No sales of Bn Oy Loan Awa le fin v the @¢ My mat: ; L “] _ be aus at 6e per pound a oe $5.00@3.75; lamba firm, Bo “Go 25. lll. and St. Louis " Sridae told 7s. 13th st. to salaried people employed jn Bt. Louis, Mo. We. ket a . 2eea%c, 22 ac, ‘ aa a 22 22 4c, a {ASS SHEDS Timot! ivy quot able at $2 (53. OW Ne se Arkansas State new 3s. , advance any sum from $25 to $500. Money to: diclittaisa 21a, 2 and for prime new to arrive $3.30 bid August. Clo- COTTON. Mo.-Edison Electric Light 5s. HOUSEHOLD GOoDS- For sale, oak bedroom loan to bookkeepers, railroad clerks, sales agents, | Orange Judd Farmer re sort makes condition of oli, ; tec, 2I4%G22c, 22c, 22G@22%-e, onithes be Bd bs » $7.50. Others nowinal Sale, 8 sacks Laclede Gas 5 per cent ereteeved. y marht » Cate s‘amnile . ate ,@ 22emMe iP * one ! rT , > n> etal pa AL os i? 3 suite, $14; sewing machine, $8. 2008 Oliv: posteffice employes, traveling salesmen or .ny one) spring.wheat 55.8, against 53.1 July 31, aud 85. | Props pap ’ . : a Ore mary why ° hs i CARPETS—For sale, 200 misfit pp Brusseis round trip from asuington av. our . ‘ p . age , p , ! Bae is i: s - ‘ ‘ , ‘ a : : A Ti in st. Louls, Mo Telephone us, write or | indications favorable, old, $12.0@15; choice new, $11@11.50; No. 1, $10@ ‘ depres dhe moo Wo ‘ 3,0 14 ee ae ae ONE Singer. $5: a $7: 1 White, $8: 1 ‘all a See us; we shall be pleased to serve you ee Sl 0.50; Bee and old, $11; other grades dull, selling ’ ers Ye eee ee eS ed “4 t receipts since } . seees . on ier cisco, Cal. 8a New Home, §8 | prove a and guaranteed (ur rates are less than half what St. Louis money After opening adva ry } ans from $6@U; clover mixed, $7.50@10, owing to color 26 steer > an or Nel scipments today , : ing 1e, inp a res ¢ ‘ I St. hou Bey é ances of good size the range , ‘ee Mp mane ww s PS cee ees : t shi r we Sep } we i Singer Office, 1042 Vanda av., near Finney: lenders charge. Iilinois Realty and Financial Co., for wheat became much quieter. and from after and ainount of mixture, Prairie—No. 1, $7.00; No. stee , ae: ae Ne [t shipments sin i. . 190,65 et ee s one of the few min whet h qui | 2 £6 5007. . rae Gross receipts a 49 _ Sa companies paying regu- fept. 1... 800,108 ear lar moathly hividends > : 2 | ru $ ] m 4S (wriier ae Th¢ ros , q a ‘tf , 1s. “| | ‘ Ss ; +] } i, ntl at it Kinloch, 20). rner Sd st. and Broadway, East St. Lou the Reni Sales until about the middle of the STRAW—Wheat, $4.50; rye, $5@6 ° : Gross receipts since 7 tahoe : ape a — . - estos wn session few hang ' ‘tance . ' : . SAS, PS, STS e We my ae “ ry . ' SEWING MACHINES—For sale, sewing machines;/ IF YOU NEED MONEY CALL ON US; we will loan The big adv nme ah ie Seas — aa t sRAN—Sacked, 66at7e at the mill. fer sal Saal aed - = Gross shipments today special eut prices on all kinds of drop head ma it to you ou your furniture or plano without re- surprise ~~ : base a 4iverpoo ‘ nome as a . a CASTOR BEANS Steady at $1.20 per bu for : . ' . ‘ (ross Slipiments since arene chines; lOc per day wil buv one: oO hand ina- moval, to he pal r back in sinail mont bly pay- av aire i . 4 y* StAGers, and caused the acly prime. ; . “a eoerererneet . ‘ = 4 Binek OF DOME « ss-s s:0 8 . . o es - chines, £1 50) up: new drop heads. £15 up: all ments: rates lowest in city: discount if paid he | . ‘ i the ae : ae lied falling off in the inquiry RYE No. 2 49%e. ye : ee ee a = ae NEW YORK. Aug rT) ~ steady: miidlings, OLDEST! 2 : ’ — ey . . ; sU Laue "j ns hig ws -? mal - , ° “es ov ‘ . : . guaranteed 1210 Franklin Kinloch, D 972. fore due; absolutely private; no delay; call and iain grain was the cause of late st FLOUR. \eow and nT, a he , ; uv 13-160, Futures closed barely steady. . aa ’ Sfiglalicg "“oravra 5 ‘ i r : reas : ¢ “Var "= t ‘ Ci e-« ' a . . . ‘ ’ ivhee 4 c*‘loaing . Misc ll e us oo =e. id ty Broke rage Co “ Yidby Ulive at , Aside from the ecnahles there were some retty traf r Was ad “ ee S CAT] LE hier ‘ ipts “ky } ‘sa ] ; A I 6: all Lis n st — at “- —e SAFEST! isceiianeo . room 1; tel. B 434. bullish crop reports t] ( ugh there wa litt! a, th en epee id: sons wD | . : ye ehh ¥ K. Si "pt BEST! ee — aor we . pete och ‘ ——_—__—- si amesy PPepPVOrrs, TVROURD taere was Le 1em ‘le: ‘ 1 j ' . : BARRY CA RRIAGE For sal » fine hahy earriage., I MIN W. STALEY, 918 pine. room 211, “negotiates thet wae hot known alre addy. Ww and wedi um g) “ades _ The Investor s Fund pays semi-monthly. used 1 year; sell cheap; leaving cit) 1815 SS $25 to $500 loans on furniture; low rates, teceas] Smaller receipis were also considered in advanec- | Extreme low grades, in jue - The oldest established in America. No cu Broadway. of payment to suit borrower r; confidential. ing pt te The local market especially received | Pear! meal, hominy and grits 5S + Gack ante wail gi: . Novemb holder has ever lost a cent. Payments made KE FRIGERATOR isfit © f LUANS negotiated on furnitur F lanos or any good — Rage _ Y) 14" } personal mopert ys at S per ent pe;r ayh Lin); eonn- “y " ] ‘ l ' ; , , on tye f ur ° ‘ ° On a ; , tle nlars, freet yar a ldre a y wale very low. N. Y. Storag en d-and Warh , etal \ » raph age AL age 2 a 1A oC} estnut gt = Res ICS 8s today were 160,360 bu, com PROVISION ‘ iy ac 88. Gential Notary Public, R 7, o72 leBts “i pared with 55,553 a year ago. Of these C271 LARD—Choice, $6. ve prime, $6.67%3 (. KE. MACKEY & Yorn own prices aud your own terms, casb of LAVANS hy private party on furniture, planos, otier sacks and 182 ¢ ‘re local, while 3015 sacks PORK—New $12 : PET FRSA ' Ls busine: stall ; Bond Dept. No. 88. Hudson Building, New York. > the cheare ‘ _— . " w f hy i ’ ir 7 0) ] 11iU ‘ 14S, il - . ‘ . 0 ‘ ae : - a J ~ AA - = Z ey a oe - iL, if si ‘ é & Ti ; ; cea time payme {or ; Leal SI fur niture . car 6°33 , CAT were vear azo DRY SALT ~Sboul - ee ic: extra short, 6c; i 5 ‘ ii ° ess . a sé e - - “YT? Vis security: ; tT Od > , oist 7 Oth and Pine, and ‘ : «Wh z, . - : m oo te i I pets, stoves. co . eee as at once and = ap + sre e a . aoe hie Minne apolis STO ks of wheat show a decrease of clear ribs, 7c; clear sides, 7'4c. , wel » 1600; market ‘pea allies Aus >» 26-64d 8: Ang Sept... vad aeneet Age a ie nes + SANT SPER ANA | = eade mg we fure | 285,000 = with one more day to complete the BACON—On orders, boxed lots—Shoulders, THC MT co lame et: Nae i $-O4d Sept. and Oct., 4 54-64d b; eat NOEL-YOUNG BOND and STOCK C0 Franklio ] ur. Ilouse, i-~ I rank! n ay. cabereehy caesibie: wate et tae a wats week ay termin: i] ah sie have hee n put- ponte ~ oes reac: — on ine: a ar py es 4, . ~ . eee68e6 J - : | 43 ‘ i prot Dec r 2%-G4d 5: Rae . = ‘ : a Val; Loui y pa) Henis, Giscev i { r wheat Dp store, mi lers have been taking out ra shor , 144¢; clear ribs, Gc; ¢ ear 8 es. Cc. ‘ = ’ , ? . Raine date last vear. e re ager abit cian i rs ppeees . : a oe : : . ies . 7 AB. 4 , : ‘ é he aed a — 4 : ad . : ™ tion: positions secured for graduates. et sananceicen Btn test 2 ~ Re ceipts of wheat at primary points today were PEACHES— Market weak, de pressed by heavy sereemle..... BO SiN Bix seeee D DIM “oe a rs 12 -- tg Bhat wermagy Bg cvers ; reg agg Bh on ed has stakes Dunkel . “ti —— Mi INEY furnished salaried Peo] le w ithout securT- T8). 768 bu as compared with 636 OOO bu same date offerings of hole grown and poor qui biity Of cCoil- cae ee 4 pipe Sees aoe a, i . covee OD * " ‘che 1 gee . 13 Ge: mn died ‘ . : ‘ Ss. Gu : - MI nt naa barlip a 4 R te sh ine \J fF q q S (- | f | ity; easy paytnebdts. Tolman reo Da S01, 911 N. last year . , ‘ 8) gued stock. Receipts nearly ali elil gs or po iT ao 64 ree. F ; hilade | ie t ri ‘ “4 + ee , . S, oo me! ain . a ine ; glo an u P. the iat- | | 7tk : : 4) % nate QT 47 . iad ; a freestones. which find very unsatisfactory saie Spee a a Bi sy i : hiladelphia ‘irm a -I6e; recelp a, none. ‘ : e ig a po CS a Nf ( C OO! () Anguadges, th at. : ; 2S é Shipme nts, 500,404 bu, compare d with 182,000 bu even at lower pris es Texas 4 basket crates at 300 cd ee ‘ ones @ ee Heuston Quiet at Ste: receipts, is bales. The bears did not press the advantage obtained at sane date last -year. to We snd peck boxes at 1l5e to 2Z5e. Arkansas 1-3- Augusta—Quiet at 4c; recelpts, 78 bales. the start, and partial recoveries occurred; only in ‘ instances, however, did prices get up to or liamar Bidg.. Vandeventer and Washington. Sum- : ’ i mer courses ip the different languages at reduce’ P igueeie 0 : bu boxes at 243@30e for common to 40@5vc for E!- ies 3 aS o | Memphis—Dull at ¥'4e; recelpis, Dene. A few -- Sai a] a S d Liverpool corn closed 4%@%d advanced for the bertos and 4-basket crates at from 50c to 606. Dili Freep > a | a er ee above yesterday's figures, Northwes exception- ae —- ay. nois freestones at 5Oc per 4-yasket crate. Mississipp! a MmSES AN , mS feceipts, : . The S , EGRAP aily roae L\&, and Sugar rallied a point. L | Locally the coarse grain was decidely strong to- peck bores at Lia20c, 1-38-bu boxes at ne ny . Hi ‘ " : were noted APPLES Quiet and unchanged; fair de ‘mand Sor herses are quoted steady \ 1. » ‘ c ° sem ip ¢ . am ¢ . ; - . , 7 hl ry . . Std-bend 2 sa ig ry Gy Pte so ‘Tittle R oe “ark. 500 Frock Coats at $100. Sept. opened at 37c bid. The future was ijater |] cholce to fancy large, with color and we acked | HORSE QUOTATIONS. ane %@ied, a state of affairs entirely unlooked | tone (teal Aletta eacatad 000 Kroc ‘oats l bid 37%c, and &7\c, but the first sale was not | common and inferior, as well as wind falls, iz. Heavy uraft of yesterday's dec'ine here. The No current was distinguishable In the market, JOU Proc Oats an ests, made by S7TMec was offered. Spotted, sweet, ete., dull cles : : 2 : nae ous recorded till ri and low- priced. 0 Common to good $ 90 00@140 00 was strong and higher, Sept. starting at which continued pr actically stagnant. Old Colc ae ag rae ais oo some Ol ~! best egies the - nited Dee. was bid 33%c, and opened at 33%c, and pre aon, wanes ubless pamey suitable for ay ee to 150 O0@175 OO an ews 4 of Lie. noe eather LAv- ing Was pormally pear last night’s level. i P eies oar. ates. W uch we are willing to dispose | later sold at 34c, 38%%c, 34c, 34gc, and at 34\c. ots in barrels at from $1 to $1.25 for poor lo air, rivers— = erpool cables, the market was supported by heavy the bighest cash price paid. States 19 a } The local corn receipts today were 33.565 bu, $1.50@1.75 for good to choice, and Rc OU fof | Common to choice. ..e. 60 004175 00] rains in portions of the Nerthwest, interfering with Money and Exchan e _— : riot from } 20 to $0 “UU; also pants from compared with 84,800 bu a vear ago. Of these | famcy varieties. ilome-grown sold loose from] Bulk ... 120 0O@150 00 | harvesting operations. The advance was not ac: ie , Uf ¢ 206 sacks and 30 cars Were li ‘al, against 30 car Wagons at 25¢ to 50c per bu. Coach horses” eoee 130 WU@200 VO | companied by much increase in the volume of trad NEW YORK, Aug. 9, noon.—Mo MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. oS up Ic 1] sl f walne: | * Seam aa then ies gat — LEMONS—Sictly, $5.50@6.50. ae Saddlers— ing. Buying was s®attered and largely by local | jnally at 1% per sont: prime promenen A K rr 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. entietvaigid mepers's — SETICIES Of 'VEIDE, Receipts of corn at primary points today were ORANGES—Mexican, $3. OKLA 5 Valencia, $4@4. : — late last year per 1LUOU, of re . . ( hunks, 200 [9 poubas— tion to «ose snertly after the opening, bu later and at 4.844% for 60 days; ted r. ELBOANT as a so oe ta Meeks 9s “Bhipments 358,742 bu, compared with 583,000 bu BLAC KK BERRIES—Home grown, shaisve pee S| Commies te Ga0d. oo. osisvcece dees 55 00@ 90 00 » market again turned and advanced to 76'S@ | 4 Sik Ba $480: commere Nal bills, oa nie — Sie arket st-| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, | woe date last year. | a Bi : oray , Cholee tO OXUPH..sceeeeeeereeceees 100 00@130 00 | 76\,c. Northwest receipts were 233 cars, against | sijver certificates, @61@62%c. Bar roneal = te FISHING TACK L} -Silk-braided lines, 10¢e ; neta | wie es... W ords or Less, 20 Cents. The local receipts of oats today were 58,800 hu. 1" ar TE Lt A 2p Aga oh =. - with ne - $35 @: “4 C o¢ = oo 8 an na 40 00 % rai ~ “ eek “a ~~] sa | pron > as Nee yore Xp Mexican dollafs, 4s\Qc. , and se any size, made to order. Standard — ‘compared with 14.400 bu a year ago. Of these 42 | a igen an Gee eo were 266 cars, 42 0 Saesae’ Saunas a Government bonds weak; refunding 2s, when fs- Tool Co., %. 6th st. yo pans a 7 erainet 10 ise ‘ oe age. today. ie medium, aad $00G.75 for fancy. _ ae Choiee to extra . 45 00@ GO OO] visible for July showed an increase of 852,000 bn. Poe seeiabaned 10344: do coupon, 1 34; b oo. i | ittle was doing in the oata market today Sep- ‘ANTALOUPES Home grown, J5@25c per bu] pugs .... Dice cet eecseeeeersee 15 00@ 45 00] avainst a decrease of 5,385,000 bu the same month } 1 99- ge reg 100; do coupon, 100; ae 4s, reg. ce GAS and electric fixtures, brass ‘chandeliers; your tember was bid 21c and May was bid 24c. but in box; Rocky Fords, 35@40c; Las Animas, $3. MULES—Market is rather quiet and not much] a year ago. Corn was strong and higher on the | j9.! do coupoa 132: old 49 reg., 114 do coupon, prices. Globe Chandelier Co., 911 N. 7th st. the early market no other figures were recorded nor LIMES—Jamaica, 75a90e per 100. Going. weather conditions, bot winds agaiu prevailing im | 1144: 5s, reg., 112%; do coupon,, 11 \. . ' PLUMS—In_ fair supply and ads. : MULE QUOTATIONS. the corn belt, where serious damage was feared. Of- ieee ne , sh GREENHOUSE 3$—For — 4 greenhouses, up to 43 [0 W BELLE PLACE were there any sales, bu basket: Newman at 35a40¢ i ‘ ‘ (For broke rules. 4to7 years old.) « ferings were very Nght and ‘ocal. while a good gen. _ date. Ad. Box 72, Bellev Ne, Il. ‘ | \ ; ripe; Chickasaw and commen rarities at at: 14 hands. extreme ri: $30 00@ 60 00] eral demand existed. Receipts were 167 cars. Sept Exchange. SCALES— For ‘sale. ‘McGrew scnles; good as new: Lot 33x135. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevatois. tegen > e? — — plums at coc to our, 14 hands. I Pe "40 Oe 15 OV pened Lay higher at SSEESS GC advanced fo oy Bid Asked. ; woft, overripe and leaky less. ly hands, extreme @ t& asn\e act BSKA@SBS14¢. re : . $13. Standard Seale and Fixture Co.. 610 N. 4th. Mae CK TAR COTE. aT hata, be spay + seaw Alber 1 Ives in 4-basket 14'4 hands, extre be rang cores 40 00@ HO OV) 55% and reacted to 384% @SSl4 Oats were dil! New York Sams &, oof Aim. Tobaceo com ....+. Salesroom: 12th and Locust Sts. 5676 THEODOSI, Rec. ship. || Rec. | Ship. hu demand from the dealers, but the ¢ . Y., o. a ile . . , li on 88 , a’ ‘ ' ‘ kW! : oh) cpa ’ ots 2 A ‘ sf “+ . ’ ae. j TY PEWRITERS. A five-room trame house, Al ee amas 51,127 ‘ 64,000 14,000) CUCUMBERS th grown ONG 20 per bu loose tendency it market is applicable to & nue! ar ’ AAU = wl., a, “ept., The, T Baltimore & Oblo com.) . , . . ~~ 2 927 6,000 , . tna a. ae A e econ | amaller demand : eastern at eed aul vr oo" } ug... § 70: Sept... OB: _- , . mae rT , 14 Werds or Lesa, 20 Cents. closet, hot and cold water, niceiv paint- | Space RY ny senate ain a2 774) ¢ ‘00 | , “ Oy I OTA PORS- orgs tenc ; was Te grins i pricey calls Tega cd BNI Mr utside A €11 at ne 2 ; . Sent # 4 ae por Prausit. ——_—_—_ * : Es, ae RE pied |} Kansas ; JOO, oS, Oe, Ou AG dull at 25@30c per -bu basket ome-gZTOW eoun SUPPy OF BboUt ue : ne | ee got : , my 88, é MORON BCIrue TY PEW RITERS— Second-hand typewriters; 109 for| ed and papel ed; all in first-) 9 ha ans 252% 708 | ety | 7 re Mine TURNIPS ome-prown, table at $1 =a) er fj sie sie trie receipt Hoy a vain of 820.1; - “a i, eu : eTlif a[ ene - ere E S cad in RY % C O saa cried cadena barre! : ” : 3 : beau r the Orst seve Ibis) of last vear, p Fog ave airless, 1 . “ees rm, fresh 12 ; sg ” Shin? SQUASH Home Ri wn, faite pee bu the receipts are practically the san o during the | SCreee poulrey Seen : mr) fiye; chickens, hea avel 1 first | j . ine ‘y is pt.. A914 18 e: an ater gat j mont at ‘ 4 an Peary rye 1 ‘ e | i i’ ; tif 4 : ii . B50 4S l moti ans Centea! MUSICAL, Competent teacher wishes to exchange | y it. . ~ y ee : one : m1 for round green. Venboti i a i “6 , : Sie Pom, ~ Mile! ivan smal! to medium ized toll hip! eomoly i a recor ] ‘p mat oo , . we oon : -. ; rin Aectes ears, b the sheep marketing is actually double | Dlee. Ao. 6, Goahbe; a Ce, Soe eees ae Traction pe wegts* , Northern dull at $141 ah per bb] and hs t | Aare age , A Ty) ‘ uy 2 - ; . ~ ode »f” . 4 Vil sour! , ’ PIANO—For sa’e, upright piano, for storage: only : minyge h rse }) ir rh 18oOKR . it; ‘ a ie TL aes \e oy! ; MI ix 125; wort! 300: only nsed & ree ! rare ch we | DUC or - ( > hg i e oor orde ' Thirt carload of I x } me $ &, Pee a rents tare chance; OR EXCHANCE. Export Movements of Grain. ee ae — . distributed 4 | : @. T.. alles, 21 a » 2 te, 284924, fe steady; No. 2. | Vo. Con | eold for debt; must be sold. Call Reliable Sior- North American eS eee 182 BAGON S 4 ” PECANS—In Ii mited demand; nominal. Texas at | juads: Sat a hillips Ba 4 enry, - : Z P : , | Wheat. {| Cora 8c; western | mith, C. G On - Bos : Suel utter reamers , e: F ‘orthe “cifie co PIANO— For sale, a square piano; cheap ! LACE. i- rn rae EES . Babeaahons laelaeadl _ f pape ed ar . | Ship. Ree. | Ship. “i to she * white; recleaned and graded at POU EE SBE EE ifong and . el roy | ! fl Ni 39) Northweat comman ‘ t i ‘ ‘ . ¥ | ; i 4 ’ i 4 | " - * , } ; ; : ’ Ay f orn rm: . © 9 il > : ’ = seins ‘ i ’ er ey ae a aa ; . n - . " ’ . ‘ h rOUTIN ware S : ana; : ‘ ‘ penn os PIANOS tuned; best workmanship guaranteed, for | painted Owner paid $4300 for same, but wil New | th 21,174 GO.450) 220,490 EGG MARKET i. tae cee “ie ate firs , a. | ite, 22%. Whisky on the Central $1.75, at Crawford's, 6th and Washington ay. rell for $3500, and will take a lot in part pay, Baltimore DOT cbs wahkees BOG) ice xeens * TS Auc 0.—Receint ‘ages: s] ' = eae mt , et. ee asia of $1.22 far finished goed! com - seme or a a) Te sual Party 4 la H . ‘ i 200. ; “34.142 | ney ; - cases: Sate : shy 4 * i ‘ ' L j i j ong ( t os ‘ ; . 3 it \ > ' RK. _ tutter ite 4 iptas, Qn7% ; FISHER & CO., 714 Chestnut st festa iS Ges Aree ct) res. 1m stony ia nS ford, two. loads. To Gbio: | P&ckages: Orm; cteamery. 17020c, current pecked c Reading Ist pea. = ‘ : ‘ P ) are) i Wwe rete j } > — a ‘ ‘ DANCING. ~ siveston .. 600}... woe Sugar Raw firm Tee dull: No. 7 Rio. Olive sts | ‘ CIBUE-FOO — is ‘ "LACE. 2 - == a : - , is, | a , . ROCK CHURCH PARISH. Has furnace, bath, . | Barrels’! Sacks Snens s.| Sacks Medium combing 20,2 E . LIVERPOOL, An 8—Closing: Wheat quiet, DON'T forget Ang. 20. gm ind = ening reception o loset, het and coli) water, gas fixtures, C. 5 Medium clothing a ; | Sd higher; Sept.. Ge 2d; Dh (ie Sd. Corn qifet Prof. and Mrs. ©. W. Li! ck's dancing C house ought to sell for png but 34400 will buy New ork . . 17,078 2.441 IS. 20 mraid One OW ..ccececocescs SALES. a 11 “itd higher; . : 1iM%d: Oct... 4a: Nov... 49 demy, Chouteau and Mins issippl av: it or keys and particulars #e« oS arp ae ar | Light : | 14d : = . 1 INHER & CO., 714 Chestuout sU8 LUI a FE sen teseul i einn oi 6,064 | lleavy Te TTTiriTre: @ steer . ae MISS HARDY'S select Thursday evening recep- | Hard Ivy 12 ni steers : ' | tion; eools at pla ‘’ and “atest Iritis t wae pret Cont HOUSE lor RHIC West , ni "! ne i , surry clear Ithi xed see ee ee eee ee eee J 3 baat a she en ‘peve - a | ST. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS. =: Classes Tuesday and Saturday ¢ Veuings: pri- | iuxlern 7-roon bt lek; bath, 0 fh pwc anion, $ a ‘k . ices. | lowa, Wisconsin— ti est co mM al ye CAC a te lessone day or evening M11 N. Vandeventer $id) cash, $25 montaly; Ciices mteres( | if ; ) Clothing and braid 9 G19 ' OUTAWeSs! eer : aa i arte puylonml, Blessing aay" ('o iy bouses built in ook; refer : ' a.-2 52. Ot th, ' mark medium tte S Seco a bh devi et Lo =H) Ot | Fdward J. Murphys pee ee Sey ; ry} if ust o. oe : : es = , : ‘ llow ; ae : 2 ‘ I r ; ° ; . > ' : : ATInA es Stew kK ‘ eee .. Sbelbina, ° Watches, clocks, jewelry and mus.c botcs repaired, : ; . . . ‘ ‘ -oe'9 . eves . oe . , ercantil o 2 Wilkison, 2218 Franklin av. FOR SALE-—11 acr its WO-room dwell. ng; 8 rs dean . . SeRane. ettrng: 5 ' money advanced et our rates » ‘ mi i ‘ 1} _ ean? Megat * peg? 9 ; ere eal ae, Pine ~ hoice bhi het i ures eanreer nas ort Gr cates: phone C S00 INTEREST. This any ioans ) Podes Foday ae Pry walied ..esees Se” on trite’ Minne. Sn none ae Gaines Te n Cen : ‘ Company I Will Meet.-Company [, in large and sinall sums at reduced {ntereat WIIFAT 1. ie ee 4 Thi stock: and feerts 4 5 iri-Falison Eleetric Se ....) 1 o>, oo | First Reewiment, N. G. M., will hold a meet- AMERIC AN STORAGE & MOVING CO an haga VILEGE TO BORROWER TO MAKE PAR- oon adkhed we var ATA: elfen US; cann 2.2042 | steeds, BB! 4 ing on Thursday evening at their rs, mame. hd Seats asta iy’ Lawedn'c, poet » PAYMENTS OF int PAT, BEFORE MA- a ; oe . Green saited, No, ; ee | oe «ies «ee oe gh 4 eg tall ies ~— ‘ Armory, tor the purpose of elec offi- ‘ dint seat a. RITY,. IN AMOI STS. ro SUIT Call at offre ‘ od | ‘ Dry salted, No ee PE Eee y te 4 ; & 5 (G . 3): i vf ag — “* -* = | - | | cers of the ectvil organization, and to BONDED warehouse, Henry C. Wiehe Storage a’ ss nt 2" | Dry salted, No 2.... oes i\g | ue Fe. tM 3) ote gB--heceipis today, 26. co yy wile Png hi be lin the necessary arrangements for t- be | tome pee ee Cae eee kc er ner ‘ ‘ “ | 7 * ing in the competitive drill which ts to be ; ' nd | Moving ©o., 1512 to 1516 Franklin av Money ad- | REAL ESTATE INANS CORN. (ory Aint, Su ve 54 i ' + dee swe on vanced when desired. Kinloch C #63. Lory flint, No. ees tae epee rf St; Boog to choice ". > ee a eS 8 Us ‘ ‘ll held tn the Colleeum A full attendance is . . ; aie =o 6S TC table at 250 tars ot 44, “el or wes OR , 7 ' —_ e om tern westerns up to 85 OR’ “ape » |On ete property; at answer and pri t cloe ~4 2 DEERSKINS, ETC.—Deerskins, a0 ' F. HW. PORTMANN Storage, Moving & Packing Co, | On c'ty property cs ” & oe © Sys nay S3% | B45 per ib for prime; T 2uc; antelope, I2tge; | 85.10 : y oP teong oe : ; | St. Louis and Fast St. Louls. Kinloch D 1247. | tpe of loan , alan . Tost on dg te uy : ‘ ™ eZ . q*4 Ti" re | ? hd : ‘+ . eeeeerses et oR soutskina, a KY ‘ace ; ‘ cis : _ Bell, Tyler 200A. Orfice, 2501 Cass ay HAYDEL REALTY ©0O din . SHEEP PRLTS—Market quiet; full wooled, 50@ | ¢ tive ips aay Pty b COye-met | caine pre te i he ale NEW YORK STORAGE CO.—Newewarehouses, of. | MONEY to loan; cliy security; any gmount; low- ——— 7 eT Bag 23d, sheariogs oe oat . condita Ube. anc SS aii th. come ae et eas fice, 311 Union Trust Bidg.; move, pack, ship or | ert fates J He Terry & Sons 62 STU Sf, Gone 9} , o valve per 1b, according to quailty 46a condition 3 ' u wreares: Mey Mh . bath mt ie store household goods; TOO private rooms for ster. | —_ : ’ af ae a Mn Ne AND Tikp Higher, ‘"% ty > WwW, s 4 ” ne Lay ms se Local Bank Clearings. ib., $5.33, 2% Ib., $8.85. Cotton ties, $1.3 phpeny gy ph AI aa on Toder’s clearing house statement shows: Clear- age tate ores men 1207 and Kinloch DiSs4 FLATS FOR RENT. UROOMCOKN ~ Se arce and firm, according tu heen, 7 : . 8931: hogs, 5689 ines. $4,803,120: balances. $631.703. ) fe G OVIN O., . ity, 8 ( ‘ aie . OOo bldner st; telephone. “Sidney 235. sg 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents MEDICAL. TEATHE oF ibe: “sesaii obs..’ 40c; letee abe. cANSAS CITY. Mo. Avg. 9.—Cattle—Recetpt« Wall Stre red ick! d tly. N» . anemone _— We: ay and guilty, 46c; white, eld, 36@38c; X “yn: market steady Native saiion £4.25 & a Street. Cu qu c y an permanen , FIDELITY STORAG PACKING MOVING 0, CHOICE NEW FLATS ONLY $13. ADIES Chichester’ 4 Englieh Pennyrogal TPill« | 25@a xX, obey Ps XXX. 12@15e; ARXX, s@ Texas ateers. 83 2Mas 65; Texas cows, $2. Ths 26 Ry Aaee lated Dress pain, no danger, no detention frow 2424 St. Vincent av.. & nice rooms, with bach; L are the best. Safe, reliable. Take no- other 1c, ‘Chie ken—Dry picked, 44c. ative cows and hg sae $1 ie Oo. seachans ane NEW FORK, Ang. 9.—The unfavorah:s charecter busi N until cured. Branch orice 1005 I firet or second Acor; Jost finivhed; ovly 813 to ood Send 4¢ stamp for particulars. “Relief ff BEESWAX—Prime, 26c. : feelers, $3.00004 50; bulla, 82.50014.00. Hoga—e of the South African war pews produced general usiness. ° pay jour 3. BLAKE & Bit Ladies" in letter by return mall. At drogz'« ian firm; No. 4 of! barrels, 4\%e: | eipts 2000; market weak to 10¢ lower Balk ot | weakness tm the Loadon market, American apecks | DR. W. A. LEWIN, 211 M. Ties © viz sales, $5. 1240. 22%; beavy, $5.124@G5.27%; pack | scoring losses ranging up to 1% per cert io’ . , : oe ire an Main 263. Kialo:k tenants. ~ 4 ‘ az N . Tt at. Chichester Chemica! Ce.. Philadelphia, a. ~~ 2, 4qi PHS SSP Ba tin ah eS os =
Page 12
THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 9, 1900. SCOODB BOOB OOO GOOSB BOSS GOFS8 64E46F 8448 G44 GO2S8 06048 6088 0068 @" NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED FROM THIS AD. Ladies’ Jewelry. Handkerchiefs. Choice - a great Ladies’ Colored Bor- j ' ‘hi ~ ine. OS en os abies der Handkerchiefs. nice Waist Sets of 6 nieces, ly hemmed, brooch pins, cuff but- . worth Se 2 tons, belt buckles, tie Ladies’ White Hand- rings, back and side kerchief+, with hand shell combs and orna- embroidered initial — ments—goods g — ———— 022822 0220228 GBOCOS8B GO228 O42E8B G2O48 OU OGO Here’s Some Great News for You! A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF {350 PETTICOATS Every one brand new—scooped in from the manufacturers, C. J. Veith & Co., Cincin- nati. O., at less than the cost of the ma- terfals. We gladly share the benefits of this splendid purchase with you to-morrow. ALL GO IN FOUR BiG LOTs, Lot I— Worth 75c— Lightweight Petticoats, tn black and white stripes, k dots and fancy figures— full flare and deep flounce would be sone value at ioc . Lot 2— Worth $1.25— A Mercerized materials and Lot 4— Worth $2 and $2.25 near-silks, in fancy fig- ured, striped and plain colors—full flaring = skirt with deep ftlounce—per- fectly tailored and worth $1.20 Lol 3—Worth $1.75— Full flared Petticoats, —Fine imported mercerized Petti- Ket coats—beautiful colors—veryvy wide and full flared—we know there'll he a big scramble for these. as von’ll see at a giance that the making alone costs more than we ask for the completed garment—vyour choice RIS DISPLEASED WIR. AND MRS. KRAUSNICK NOT FORGIVEN. Boys’ Clothing. Boys’ Double Breasted Knee Suits— Ages 7 to 16 years—Made from pure wool cheviots, cassimeres and fancy worsteds in the very newest patterns — tailored in an unusually high-class fas ion and sold earlier in the season at Young Men's Fashionable Suits— Ages 14 to 20—A t line in the must popular of this season's fab- rica—colors and patterns of the most wanted character—suits that soid but a few weeks ago at $12.50 BOW CUS Ge cc cccdcccesccsoeceesceeese _ unliawnd:red— that sold at 25e worth 10c¢ and 39c—all yours to Pretty Embroidered select from at... and Lace Hand- kerchiefs.wth i:.8C A BELLEVILLE ELOPEMENT. en ee eee — ‘BROADWAY & MORGAN. a SPRBBVVVVVIGESBE Adem Gintz, the Bride’s Father, is Be- sentful Toward the Man W Took His Daughter From Him. ho = Boys’ Wash Sailor Suits— Ages 3 to 10 years—The “Regatta” make, and there's nothing better —im- ported Galateas, crashes and pure lin- ens 15 the prettiest color combinations —worth $3.50 and §4.00—all cut to Mr. and Mrs. eloped from and were are still Alfred \W Belleville to St. married by a St Boys’ Wool KNEE PANTS — worth 50c~— 25c Boys’ OVERALLS —worth 35c— 17c Lively times at ramones ! We hardly have time to catch our breath after one day’s swift selling before we’re in the midst of another record-breaking day. The mountains of simmer merch sade are melting away. The values are irresistible. And two great purchases in petticoats and muslin underwear to add to the iuterest tomorrow. Wake up to the opportunity and come tomorrow for your share of these great values. Muslin Underwear A great purchase from the surplus stock of the well- kuown local manufacturers— S. Grabinsky & Co., 2o.Nst We worth 50c and 75c~—for 25c Startling Reductions Men’s Clothing. While the choice of the finest suits in the house is °o $13.75 (values up to $30)—the second sane choice is an equally interesting offer. Here it is: —Hundreds of them Men’ S Suits. in single and dou- ble breasted sack styles—fashionable in cut—patterns the newest —workmanship of the most dependable character—suits that sold at $12.50, $13.50 and 815— slashed im this sale to ‘len’s Black Alpaca Coats — silk stitched throughout —gua’anteed fast color — 1 60 ' Men’s Serviceable Trousers were $2.50—now cut to —in cassimeres and cher iots—neat stripes and hair lines, were $2.50. al! eutte fnformed into th: Gintz, th Gintz hase with his of fine mer- silk and b'ves and worth $1. 4e 5 JQ, Ribbons. 3's-inch all-silk taffeta rib- hon—in piok, light blue, white, lilac and ‘all other sha: les— 4 worth 29c a yard. C No. 1 black Velvet ribbon— satin a of 10 Dds yards for l-inch wide fancy hair rib- bon—all silk—regular 10c vyalue—per yard « IN THE BASEMENT. ~ 100 doz. handsome Vienna Vases— 4 sizes — beautifully decorated ia flowers and gold clouded—worth double what we are asking for them. cerized sateens, French sateens—ligbt pinks, trimmed with velvet ribbon—doark- er patterns with two flaring ru and elu te: A Series of Startling hoe Surprises. We're not going te carry over a single pair of this season’s shoes. That’s set- tied! Prices have been cut to a point that will move them out ina hurry! A few of the good things get a hearing in this list: Ladies’ Oxfords and 1-strap slip- pers—miostly sizes 's’ Slippers ' chocolat and tan kid— band-turned sizes 814 to 2— C j ‘ 1... S Shoes— our entire line of 2% to 335 — were $1 50 aud $2.00 — men's $3 tan shoes— goodyear welted soles—cut to Boys’ Shoes— sizes 10 to 13—low heels—black or tan dongola kid--were $1.25—now ; Boys’ Shoes— 13 to S5- in tan and oxblood Russia calf— were $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50—now Men’s $2.00 FEDORAS... BA Just received a big sam- Ee line of Men's Fedora ats from one of the largest manufacturers in the land —none worth less 84 than $2—on sale tomorrow at less , Men’s Straw Hats—finest in Unparalleled Hes ‘romantii co Values in oping Mr. Gintz and has give daughter informed hi in his intent! nick with his in putting off a hus sband, she iwhich she ther days. Ile saves " ! to care for his wi and that he he oP hem “Mr. Everlasting Lace Edges — varietv of patterns— worth up to dca yard, for Neat Val. Edge and Ins» tongs worth up to 19c per bolt~F ri day at Famous, per bolt Te Yoke Patterns of All-Over Embro!l- dery—worth up to 50c— Friday, per pattern didn’t need these goods—our stock was large enough, but we couldn't re- sist the extremely low price at which they were offered to us. Now it’s your turn to pro- fit by this lucky purchase: o mu ladies’ Muslin Corset overs—laco and embroidery trimmed—high and low neck—worth 35e—for rintz know abou them through the newspapers fied them of it N day that he had j;dauchter could b he had no inten “CITY NEWS. are fast cisan; it's no ‘ut; the shelve Men’s Jean Pants—all filled—biack and gray— searmma guaranteed not te rip si ware $1 35—now.... ‘len’s Biue Camiet Pants— strong’ y made and warranted feat ~olom wesse ¢ »ye— Friday 35c llen’s Office — in nob- aly for Men’s Blue Checked Jumpers ‘Hic eee outa She 19¢ Men’s Furnishings Slashed!! and worth 7! Se—in this sale at Famous... Friday only for flen’s Fast Black Half Coon Brand Linen Cuffs— Hose—double sole—al- discontinued patterns— ways 10c—now cut to were 25c—cut to......... {Oc Men’s Union Linen Handker- chiefs—assorted width hems —Were 250—DOW. ......sccees (Oc Men’s Indigo Blue Handker- chiefs—24-inch size— WOStR BOS vccccasscaas cess 38 llen’s [Madras Shield Bows— worth 10c each—we offer 36¢ Bargains you a box of a dozen for ..... in rien's Underwear Scriven’s Bleached Drilling Draw: ers with ela:tic side seams 55c Ladies’ Splendid Cambric Gowns—reveres of embroider- ed insertin’e—hem- stitched ruffles at neck Be and sleeves—w th $1.75. Ladies’ High-Grade Cam- bric Gowns—Empire style— Ladies’ Umbrella Drawers —trimmed with lace inserting and edging and hem- 30 ¥ stitched ruffle— a a ae Summer goods Crawford's, and prices have been ieleared at anv cost to make room Wall Goods now on the we + ee nee DEMOCRATIC OPENING RATES. Re Run All State. wonder, Ladies’ Muslin Drawers elaborately trimmed with with three tucks embroidered reveres 1 and voke—worth | 20 tas ho daha tell | pags aha: ' “ incb.... ' C , C : Ladies’ Plain Umbrella 39 1 () cad Skirts—with bhem- F | 12 inch.. f] adies | stitehed ruffles—worth Torcbon lace and in- 7 ya) a ae PO a | Ee Me tel PY way Ladies’ »hees— in imperial kid—coin and derby toes—flex- ible soles—al! sizes-- 6 inch.... Cambric Drawers 31e Fine Cambric Gowns—with lace inserting and full tucked fronts—low neck with bemstitch 49¢) to Trains Will dalia From the dwards of committee has nning opening of th Special Over Fairbank’s Clairelte Soap i Bars 25 Cc for Van Dusen ayeare laver ¢ ny ine i ait --worth 20c.... Famous Lawn Mowers —16-inch size D6 s ladies’ smocratics thie the Au 4 in Secretary F the House Shoes — ftate two railroads rv rates for the 2). The M., & TT. will run trains Paola, Kan., Hannibal, Jefferson City Nevada The round is $1.50, points rom rate is the same. TJhe J: is $1 and from Nevada it The Missouri Pucific will run frains from Kansas City, Joplin and Jef- ferson City The rate from Kansas City will be $1 from Joplin $2.25 and from Jefferson City $1 The M.. lx. & T. has made a rate of $2.50 for the round trip from Sit. louis, and it is expected -that ~_ Missouri Vacific will make the same rat Judge John W. Halli burton of and Kidward A. Glenn of Louisiana visitors at headquarters Thursday. ~hildren’s breila Skirts— assorted $1Z@¢5-— worth 39ce— Men’s Imported Half Hose— full reguiar made—worth 25c—now slashed to rten’s Imported White Ba- tiste pant mecha asa feather—always llen's Genuine ‘Genin Gar- arrange with ed ruffle—a gr cm $1.00 quality fi nto Sedalia for mMpaign imitation Leather Dress + uit Case-—- 50 e hke cut—worth $3 16-inch Canvas Tele: scope with strong 39 ev pr lt straps— worth 35c. Granite iron Tea and Coffee Pots: from and ’ 2 aol i K. Great a 2a Odds and tnis in fancy shaps thia blown wat -r tumb- lers— like - He Was Once ae HY in the Musical use Mrs. ehildren whit: Be sure and Soothing Syrup for your 1410c.. i uality asa special » Tret pair— ainst thieving trusts and monepolies; and be it ’ nonunce the criminal selfishness with which the | #£a RAN transit company is riding rough-shod over our ae a rights as citizens, and that we extend our sympa tesolved, That a sentiments be candidate for gov- Copy of Democratic . These and Masonic Circles of - pe thies to the striking em}! wes and to a}l moion f ed to the labor whenever it may be engaged in a struggle } er Ida Harold and Five Children Are Making a Weury Journey. St. Louis. ee WEDDING CELEBRATED AFTER 50 YEARS WITH BIG BRASS BAND. vw Vv Mis. and rées- John McCurdy, Masonic circles and for many ve ident of St. Louis, died this week at his MIrs. Ida home in Chicago. lie was 66 vears old. dren are stranded at Wiis wife and son survive him. wish to go to Sheridan, He conducted a printing establishment with which buy “ © »? . . ‘ oc 4 in ( hicago until 1871, w“ he n it WwW as dest fiunter has them under her eare by fire. He then attached himself to the iding them with food. She says, A. N. Kellogg Printing Co., for which he hin will ; ms ed was working at his death He married the ew So. ee aoe 60 ROP Miss Annie Benton ofaSt. Joouis. Dee. | them tons than Thursday evening. 1858. He was for 25 years organist of the Harold has resativ s in Sheridan. Church of the Redeemer. Hiis remains “1 happily there with her husband were interred in Bellefontaine Cemeter few weeks ago, when he went to Diuff, Mo. A week ago she decided to join him there, but upon her arrival found that he had gone elsewhere and failed to leave instructions as to where he could « found. Then JIrs. }dren together nev back to prominent in musical] ATS A Iflarold and her five small chil- Union Station. They Ind., but have no to transportation. money Matron and is mre however, that TOY ed Syeamore’s iftieth a Large Gathering and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. ried Life Characterized by Noteworthy Serenade. ple. The parents live in dwelling one door west, more in S870. Mr. Svcamore ts one of pressmen in St. Loui: lle Carr ness over half a century and during time was emploved nearly all of the} spapers and publishing houses in the lie secured his first position with the | St. Touis New Era, an afternoon publica tion, in IS41, and afterwards worked in the pressrooms of the Missouri Republican, (Gilobe-Democrat, St. Louis Dispatch, Even- ing News, Amerika and at the Kellogg Pub- lishing Co., where he hi: been employed for the last lo years, and though now 74 Men’s Tan Russia and Vici Kid Bals., all the new toes, 5 to 11, AA to E a more pretentious organization built by Mr. Syca- Wednesday tendered professional musical was Every in St. evening at the mammoth serenade ‘Joseph H. wife, ¢ Rose Svcamore, the treasury.’ One of his hobbies was school fund, which he was constants seeking to increase, and another was his habit of introducing resolutions for political effect. tle was bitter in debate, his snarling voice adding not a little to the effectiveness of his speeches. Ilis successor has not been nominated. Hiarold gathered her little chil- Louis represented and ste ‘arted on the long jour- Sheridan. She had barely fenougn money to reach St. Louis. She treached the city Wednesday evening and |spent the night at the station on cots pro- | vided by Matron Hunter. WILL PLAY AT. BENTON PARK Weil's Concert Band to Give a Per- formance Thursday Evening Fiom 7 Until 10. known busi- that the hest wus in the Sycamore and his ‘aroline WeTTTT TT at their residence, 2326 street, the occasion being the 50th anniver- of their wedding. One of Mr. more’s sons, Prof. Harry Sycamore, well-known musician, and the serenade by the large band, composed of nearly 100 pieces, was a compliment to him as well as to the aged couple Mr. Sycamore is one of the St. Louis. He came to the city in the Men’s Chocolate Vicis, Tan Russias, Lace and Congress, Globe, London, National and Pug toes, tips or plain, AA to F, 5 to 11 $4.00 the celebrated © GREAT SALE OF THE | OVERLOADED SS JOBBERS’ STOCK WILL CROWD OUR STORE Friday and Saturday. The Bargains this week are the talk of the tewn. Nothing should keep you from this SALE. You all kaow HILTS’ Great Cut-Price Heuse. If not, Just Follow the Crowd $1 and 75c sary Svca- oe eee eee NEWS FRON OVER THE COUNTY Interesting Happenings in the Su- burbs About St. Louis Reported For the Post-Dispatch. Antony Winsnefke off Wellston rested by Constable John on a charge of assault. is Albert Hurley. for his appearance Greensfelder for trial Mrs. Julia Caspar, Pe See eT Mascagni ¥ : , Sea estate of the late Karbara Pr. Adams 74 gee —— > “ £ Ste. eee a suit in the Cirenit Court asking that a sth dopa Fir gy om = division of the of the estate be made among the several heirs by - Hu-man-ic Dr. J. Db. Pfister of Creve Coeur has been Line of Men’s Shoes. J. G. pointed to fill the vaeaney in the C] ird of iminers, caused b —_— is a ee re ES em *eeeneeee8e is Gives you choice of tem styles in colors, including pioneers of spring was ar-| Grueninger, Jr., | The complainant Winsnefke gave bond before Judge J. B. Thursday. of the heirs of the Mever, filed Well’'s Concert Band will play at Benton Park Thursday night. The concert will be- gin at 7 o’clock and last until 10. The following program has been ranged for the occasion: | March—Howard Cassard | Overture—William ‘Te'l | Bolers—Andalusisan Gems from Cavaleria ind) Sapoo Valtzes (by Cateh on March | Seenes from the Jolly ; Overture tienzi | ldyl—The Tyrolean and ee Zikoft | Characteristique . The Cow Be! Is ».. Grimm ar- ..-Chambers Rossini Bosquet one has ‘Rusti ‘ana assorted lot- lace and sizes 2 214 to 8—were Plain Um- and lace oxfords— Ladies’ fast black A 9 . lied OA bg C —worth 10¢ Men’s Shirts. — full seamless— Gp elieu ribbed -- low and colors—worth 50c and 75c. Wiese 9 bi worth 19c—cut to ater Tumblers 3c gleeves— cheviots—were 50c ; lar made—fast . -i ront Shirts— 15 UNION SUITS. Pitcber—werth 63¢ Scotch Lace Cur- were 2 ribbed—knee leagth—low Men's Manhattan 7 1h Rees [ Sapotio-ps er Oe worth $1.39 4 98¢ lisle, light blue, pink aud A 15 worth 40c —for F flyer at Famous Friday ligees-—- were $1. 00 aad $1. 25. 15¢ The Legislature. ville Wednesday night to speak at the G. The most notable visitor at Republican MIDSUM ME Ss L Anniversary of Mar-j 12 vears of continuous service in the state ure from the House. Dr. Tubbs was for title among Republicans of the “‘watchdog ‘ : coin aud derby i 50 a Ladies’ toes, 1900 shapes 2% to 8 styles of Tan Ox shapes, origina) patterns and prac were $2.50 and $3.. | OSC serting, finely finished— embroidery trimmed-— $1.75 and $2.00—for. 1 Or for the ladies— ~ 21, ters, with rubber clasp—reg- —worth $2 89. Ladies’ Vests—low Hose—full seamless, bardwood frapeQ] are Or-0e C Ladies’ unbleached | Ladies’ Ves t s— Men's and Boy's Laundered Negticee neck and s'eeveless— Men’s Working Shirts—Indigo blues, Misses’ tan Hose— 3 for 5c wortb ? colors -sizes G also Madras colored shirts 45¢ Ladies’ Union Suits at 15c. $1.00—for tains — 20th century || Ladies’ tmported high- grade Covered Market Basket neck and sleeveless—the us- laundered—were for. nile greeti—slightly soiled— worth 45c . VTLS CECE VES OOO 0820 OS SESS TEEETETTTLOTETEUEET SEES DEO 20020005 00eeeeeeetestensehesneeeeeseeneeenenneennnnl After 12 Years of Service He Ceases . Chairman Akins of the Republican state A. R. reunion, which will continue through headquarters Thursday was Dr. Alonzo Hlouse of Representatives, retires this year, A many years the real leader of the Republi- toes, A to E, Oxferd Ties, tan vicis (feur shades), and designs, P 00 € 3 3 s 0 0 fords and South- tical ideas carried out in this lines » and Lucas Av. Ladies’ Shoes— Ss Covers — worth 69c—in this sale Ladies’ Cor set in fine chocolate kid— 29 lace style—coin toes— | worth 59c—for southern buttens 08 2 to 8—were $1.50 ”~ 9 - Ladies Hosiery. ular 25c value—for Cothes Wringers— neck and no sleeves a superior 10c article balbriggan Hose whiteer ecru — Rich- Shirts—great variety in white 25c Clear Glass Juice or with wing chambrays, German blues and 35 narrow ribbsd—regu- C } C SGicouaahend Wh Wash Bow 71, to i ot na Lan —tbat were 75c and $1.00. C Think of it? Pure white — Jersey advance patterns— hose—light shades in cream silk and |. [ 1 large size— y, | ual 35¢c Men's Eagie omesaae negli- C formerty sold up to $1.00. To Represent Osage County in A committee and D. P. Dyer went to Humans- the week. Tubbs of Osage County. Dr. Tubbs, after Hlis retirement removes an interesting 1fig- can minority, and by his tactics earned the Ladies’ Tan Oxford Ties, turn soles, 2% te 8 hand-turn soles, modern AA to E, Gives you tes ern Buttons to select from. Unique AA and E, 2% to8......-- 83.00 ’ Open every Saturday aight until 10 o clock. Musketeer property the court Shoe S for $1 JO, women, misses, children and in fants, these must be scen to. fully nye ogg men cheapness—s9c, 390 97 $1.75 and $1.50 High and giris, Low Shoes for and $1.19 give rood wea®r and women, look well, tans and black. $2.50 and $2 High $1. hg and Low Shoes, for men and wane en, latest lasts, tans and black, at and $3.00 and Low for men and women—in all the shape Ss. And $2.57 select stock, tan and black. Hundreds of pairs of odds and ends from our regular stock will be put on our Bargain Counters during if sale at HALF PRICE AND LESS. C.E.HILTS SHOE CO. and men, boys shoes that $3.50 High Shoes Sixth Street and Franklin Av. Pai aphrase ‘tors of ‘duce i cents, i | features Aunt Dinnah’s w edd! ng Dane ‘e....Bmerson ction from ‘Traviat Rocked ip ne (‘radle of the Deep Sailor Song, Calm, Storin, Praver, Toust Hornpipe, Battle Sercarolle, Finale—The Elks’ Boose -_——_—-~— Exposition Reductions. —The direc- the Exposition have decided to re the admission price for and to provide a nursery and other which will encourage parents to i bdbring their children to” the Exposition. Three officers of the regular army are to be secured as judges of the military tour- nament, SYMPATHY FOR THE STRIKERS. Resolutions Adopted by the Rocx Springs Democratic Club. At a recent meeting of the Rock Springs Democratic Club at Freimuth'’s Hall, at Clayton and Manchester avenues, the fol- lowing resolutions favorable to the strik- ing street railway men of 8t. Louis were adopted: Whereas, The striking employes of the St. Louis Transit Co. are making a gallant and honorable fight for principle, and for demands which all hon- est men coneede to be fair and reasonable, and, Whereas, The St. Louis Transit Company has not only decetved and defrauded its former employes, but ts now throttling the trade and crippling the best interests of the City of St. bor refusal to arbitrate; therefore, be ft Resolved, That we. 1000 voters of this clty, and members of a atanch Democratic association, de- $20.00 to New York via Clover Leaf Route. . Olive street. , . or i he i. PX his pom 8 AR nr nde Rene 8 acai aN aga ts ts FRA Ripe a eee Aa. —s WES waite Verdi | Love nbherg | children to 10 | Louls by {ta etub- service on all trains. Ticket office 6 | SLnvAce of 1828 and has lived here continuously in St with the exception of a short sta\ (Charles. He is a member of the Kiremen's Historical Society and Was an ac- tive participant in all of the large fires tn St. Touls when the now great city was noth- ing more than a village. His greatest ex- perience as a firefighter was during the con- flagration of 1849, which destroyed the en- tire business section of the growing little city, It was during the cholera epidemic In 1849 that Mr. Sycamore met his now aged bride They were married on Aug. § of the follow- )ing year at St. Joseph's Church. Shortly ‘afterwards Mr. Sycamore erected a small .frame house at 2324 Carr street, the first dwelling in that viciefity, which still stands, being occupied now by a son of the old cou- dice gah ~ Fy, SAO ee its, Volunteer | is still able to hold his own. The old gentleman is gifted with a re- markable memory and can recite incidents of the early history of St. Louis, using dates and names with surprising accuracy Mrs. Sycamore ts an Interesting old lady of 68 years and has almost as good a mem- | ors her husband. She has had many experiences, a notable one. being her narrow escape from being thrust alive Into the dead house of the old Mullanphy Hos ital while suffering from cholera during the famous epidemic 61 years ago. The aged couple have been blessed with a} family of eight children, feyen of whom are | now alive. They are: Harry, Benjamin, Joseph, John, Mrs. Willlam H. Kemp and Mrs. William Herr. They have seven grand- children. vears old, is So MO pa os Ta EIS: persion €@X;i signation of Dr. Rouse, moved irom the state. Dr Caster and Dr. Samuel J. Will are Inembers of the bourd The annual camp meeting of Jesus and Latter Day held on the grounds of from Aug. 3 to Aug. 12 inclusive. About ”“ tents are Spread and services ars ( tinued during the day as well as night. A picnic and reunion of the parishioners of St. Leo's Catholic Church of St. Louis will be held at Spanish Lake next Sunday, Aug. 12. : Many of the citizens of Kirkwood are wrought up over the poisoning of animals at Spring Park —_ Sappington. A ball will be given at the De Lisle place in Florissant ne — Sunday evening, Aug. 12. a Margaret's Guild will give a lawn par- Thursday night at the residence of Fred- € > A K Manget of Ferguson Herman Schlueter of Chambers and Ma- mie Hieck of Black Jack were married the home of the bride. FERGUSON. Senator Allen of New resident of this suburb, the (hur Saint is being Normandy Park of York, formerly a contemplates the at | | board, erection of seven new houses on his proper- | ty, which is loc ated on Church a the Wabash depot Frank James, Wabash, was made station agent at /For- sythe Junction this week. Mr. James and family wil! continue to reside in Ferguson. Police Magistrate Charles Graff has re- turned from a brief visit to Moscow, Moe., where he went on business. Misses O Boyle and Nolan, teachers o Shields Schoo! in St. Louts, visited Mis| B. Blanchfield Wednesday. Messrs. A. Y. Layton, Robert W. P M. D. iilanchfield, A. J. Fisher, Paul To 8 : Marshall Ried and Frank Seymour had a dove shoot Wednesday between Darst 8 venue, ne the M. a Sie Dah ea oom Neer fig vs as ; ‘ , Sea 8 A AID He ar ‘ the night operator of the | a lion and Wwoodlay About oo) birds were iilygayl left Wednesday for here they will visi ‘isher and re among rd Wed nesdaay. Mas VILLAGE BOARD 1S DIVIDED Upper Alton i a First Class Quar- Between Officials on Its Hands. The Upper Alton village board is still di- vided against itself, and it is going to fall into the courts, There a mayor, George Penning, and seven members of the village Four of these board members are i il against Mr. Penning, I - to sanction anvthing Penning is likewise hostile to the ‘res of the recalcitrant boardmen ‘he result of this fight is that the has a constable and village treasuref, and th ourd members hostile to him have ancther set of appointees. At a meeting of the boar® Wednesday night the board refused to vote salary to A. E. Lowe, the mayor's constable, and the monthiy sti- pend went to Henry Scovell, the anti-Pen- ning officer Mayor Venning has gone to Old Mexico for the summer, and it ts understood that in his absence an effort will be made to get rel is mayor some expression upon the rights and — of the situation from the county cour x . on dat ie tie eee League Club.—At its meeting Wednesday night the Merchant® League Club receivgd 15 new members. Re- ports of committees were made,.that on the uniformed marching and drum corps showe- ing that the work of organization is proe- gressing rapidly. President Aloe has gone te Colorado for a vacation and Vice-Pres- ident I Hahn pres sided. TARR THE GREAT edged by the dental profession t¢ ep painless dentist tn the world, Free! Free! In order to intro- duce our new meth- ods we will extract teeth free without pain. Come early and avold the rush. Until Aug. 12 we have decided to make our $10 sets of teeth for..... : FULL SET OF BEST TEETH. 22K. GOLD CROWNG. .....ceccccccoccass PURE GOLD FILLINGS. seseseeeeee RO UB BILVER FILLINGS Dr. Tarr New Dentier Co. PAINLESS DENTISTS, Merchants’ -————_—_— aS i i baad } aa ws - te ee