St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 23, 1900
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eguiar Edition. | R E Sui MARKET REVORTS. | i 3 | egular — edition. ‘Without it there is no happi- e ; ‘‘Days of horror, nights crowded ' iage.”’ Ti with fears of death.” A ness in marriage. The story of a man and woman THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOUIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, WAR. woman’s diary of her fight who wasted 18 years. ; TWELVE PAGES. from the Chinese Boxers, . See the Next SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. |" VoL. 53, NO. 2. THURSDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—AUGUST 23, 1900. PRICE Jaclate't2tt SSt'ceau | In the Nett SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH —__ ee ee NA TOLD (SOUGHT, DEATH IN'VAIN ‘ST, LOUIS GIRLS ‘DYNAMITE, GUN AND TORCH STRAIGHT FACTS. FOUND A NEW HUSBAND| AAI AEF inn: weekaetene aie Official Barrespobdonce in rE : ee Miss Stella Wade Tried to ATTEM P| 10 IYNCH A NEGRO Wi : Reply to Appeal For Save a Boy’s Life, Mediation. | BN er iP oN} . see . CHINA MUST PRODUCE ORDER. | : ! fp ) Sy 4 —— — | | || // ite 7 am, ies an avnn tke Canenrow Wais| ~~ Cueeee ome nee ; OVER. | Way He Te . MEN REFUSED. Badly Injured. aS rr —— oo. oo | _ — —" aa NOT UNTIL THEN WILL ty, j ey TURES FOR PEACE BE MADE. ON Be 2 oe 2 Sun Daughter of Festus J. Wade Performed p | | an Act of Courage Which Has RIO] ULED ALL NIGHT LONG | 7 TRUMBULL Made Her a Heroine in Li Hung Chang Told That His Cov- ernment Must Show That Hostil- ~ i a tes fA a. ee where the bov's agonizing shrieks for heip | Ii Hung Chang, was transmitted by the | ' Lew: BB "i i VO Sa Sy os me was heard and risked their lives in what | : ientate Wa oo “ pee ects OF ON eee”: nee ee ; proved to be a vain effort, though; none the nister Wu on the night of the same date +), Gaye pte A fg Za less herolec Ch f f P ] L th a ; : t So Ss ieroic, of was the de cla ration ot all the min- ; ' yi i . xg ae P Mi 3S Wade he r mother and other mem- 1€ 0 0 1Ce Caves C . ~~ ‘ - . — ahs : 7f t ‘ x ’ ) isters of foreign affairs of the great pow- ’ ot? rl . bers oft the family. are pa “sing the scummerm City Suffering From N eT- ers that the expedition of the allied troops a y Ce oe 7 oF | at the Chicago Reach Hote! Yesterday af- was solely for the rescue of the ministers “het > ten os al Ae ternoon at o cloc« Miss \ de and Mrs VOus Prostration in Pekin. Now, the allied troops having te non - See tae \ ee. Ss Buckner, another guest Were sniashinx ‘ entered Pekin and found the ministers safe, Yy ~ uF R. | Ce ¥ y eet | about i . al Be © fp , ve z if seems proper that hostilities should at Nw SM fs os we§ ae Reg! ce . : a. 3 | , inh pre sk , = once. cease and that newotiat.ons should and he lived at Wood "y ey] >and Fit Tht MILITIA NOW IN CONTROL . , , - - > er seresore Fequest the (nited y-0ifGe steebihaiamncaues For bia wae | MAP SHOWING LOCATION OF AKRON, Put ‘ oR Bees & o> a a> . I ru ( r. 17) envoy \ RS, ASH LE \ \\ . | a RISHER. Caught in the Akron, the capital of Summit County, O., is xtensive anufactures in Pekin, After r lefini gitar cig cbingal She re emat ied at the hospital some time] ing crew, was running rea ast a mill-race. With Watcr-puwer, wan se a CRS ! > " fx I ey] Cc | fat’ i Te : . . “3. . Pe; le . 4 ae N “o ty r ‘ » coro > sc e , > ‘ . . > gh ; ge eat ts si Ore n the interval she has grieved and and i [r Thr : h r % isite d her there, bring- It caught voung Necrosby when he was by the Rioters. [It has large potterté s, flour mills, woolen factonmes and manufactories of iron goods. oa eee, PEON © north, stease | sought a death that evaded her Ing fruit and flowers Mineral tireproof paint, immense beds of which are tound in the immediate vicinity, request the secretary of state to lay ihe : , When Mrs. Smith le ft the hospit: il she re- j “Ti é icle of t. : A thread of romance is woven into the! turned to her mother’s home at 222 Leaven-j; pulled him under, strangling his terrified is an important articie of expor | Akron W was }) founded in 18, and in 1899 it had a population of 27,600. matter before his excellency, the President. ‘ , , , td ~? ’ Story of her marriage to Mr Thresher His wortn street, san Francisco. cry for help ; | : p. FULL LIST OF THE VICTIMS AND sea ~ncirlcianeabasleigipieninaaigen 1 await reply.” affecti Mr. Thresher thought the gallery seemed | BTS affection began last February, when Mrs. ‘ after his mio oe ary e+" Alegent i Miss Wade heard the smothered ery and Cry, 3 ‘ ‘ a , 2 : . we 7 Gest *Tt, { eve , . , § 1c Rece ‘Ive d at the depat ‘tment of state, Aug. | Smith, alone and despondent, swallowed iiss the water till the wel! runs drv.”’ is turned to the bathers—a score of men and INCIDENTS OF THE MOB > MO B L f AVE S A KRON 21, 1g Da Dp. m carbolic acid in his photographic gallers ‘ way he referred to the episode Wednes- almost as many bovs They were standing APPALLING WORK ( ableardm from Viceroy Li Hung Chang, | , ? ; . Rix Me ene 11910 Olive stree ‘re she was e , ks seen a PS date d a1 410, recei\ ad Mini ‘ i ive Street, W he re she was i tng : s ath. is name was Jacob ornia home, signal "TEV RR! ? tall «| thre ae vw il] be posi ive ly lhe more . : . | rst week wl a M sas oN ‘ ‘ _— f € LEV F1 AND 0. ; fy ; fy # : a Ate nina Ses ia ' as WeeK, 1en Mrs. Smith took the eee , ; . oe ae . fighting. Furder military operations on mith and he died three months after he) gactpound train for St. Louis, Mr. Thresher No one stirred to take aid to him until the KILLED. : , ar : d the art , Ree . or reae tle he had wooed and Wo?! litheso . (‘arrie lay : : gst ‘ IPeSuC! ' was received here this afternoon by the po- peared ne would call upon the city to S- j par of this powers ; : realy to ve = eB tomey . a we . ° SOM: arri ordered hi: wedding Suit two young women, pounding through the DAVIDSON, RHODA, aged 4, daughter of | ; deplored. Besides urging cessation of hos- ertzvrund of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Threst are going to Eng-] shallows, breasted the waves and flashed | lice authorities that a mob of 200 men had | tail a detachment of potice to guard the tilities, please conter with SeCTECTATY of}; In widow Ss Ww ‘eds Mrs. smith had come) land thir veeks. The bride wishes! ...... : rae TD ASIN Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davidson; shot through a State upon subject of hme gab il ot to St Louis and found employment in a to get awav fr ‘rica and the me -| away te ward the pier and the spot where , left Akron for Cleveland, bent on wreaking | county Jail. and appointment of plen te ary photograph gallery Mr. Thresher paid no/ ries tha ) a hae Thr we eee the lad had gone down the brain while in her mother’s arms. Mr. h t il i j [ j da] ; “ s ¥ ‘ ‘ i bre ‘ _ : " " esher nas f rit ae y ie) ow ‘ ; t i e oie . . " - P = Ia ok . we dl - aotinute a settlement of all athe r questions, attention t ht assistant then, and Mrs. } some ne Ww ‘rinkles in — photogr: iphic | Miss Wade's and Mrs. Davidson were driving in a bugsy vengeance on the head of Louis Peck, the The excitement at the county jail was in 80 as to preserve amicable relations mith had few friends. , jhe thinks will bring him riches in the nace * | through the streets. negro assailant of Christine Maro. tense at the time the Intelligence regarding await eurly reply. Lonely ana bro ding Ove? huppier GAYS, } “tight little isle. Heroism. iaioiaihahan ES PCR CP SS ‘ ‘ WADE, GLEN, aged 11 years, : Sipe Then the men followed in a school. red- er eer oe ‘ fotel; shot through the | information was sent to the police authori- | officials to ” PO eT ee ee ee era Pee ee a ey eer om son of Lil- The ielephone message containing the | the mob was received. Peck begged the jall obtain an immediate hearing Sent to the Chinese minister, Aug. 22, 19%, , é N ’ f browed at the thought that two women lian \\ ade. kumpire and remove him from the city to Columbus, 1:30 Dm. : |! — ‘Me morandum in response to the Chine se : were blazing the path of duty Miss Wade} heart. ties by the son of Chief of Police Harrison minister's communicetion oo} ce blegrrams and Mrs. Buckner were the strovigest swim E i. 1] He trembled with fear as he made the re- | seSt Swim- FATALLY INJURED. of Akron. Subsequently Sheriff McCann quest, He said a life sentence was prefer- from Viceroy Warl ti Hune Changs, cated 44; buckshot |and his chief deputy made an inquiry by | aple to a trial in Akron, and wanted to Aug. 19 and 2i, proposing the immediat mers and they had dived and came up , . MORWICK, FRED, aged 2 cessation of hostilities and the appointment ( IN BUYERS’ ) empty-handed and dived again before the f telephone of Akron to confirm the report. of an envoy to conduct ‘votintions, ‘re- : | celved at the Sevartinent ol ant Aug oF ’ 4 PRESENCE nearest of the men joined them 'wound in abdomen. ‘ ” 4g }. ~ 'T =) me oF or nder , . P . ar " aie . ig ert i 2 FEE Bree wi ( MUST RE ALL 4 - : cing undertow had carried \ oOunsg CITIZENS INJURED. ’ , | on nse orth in the . Necrosby out toward blue water before the \HERN, JOHN, 143 Benjamin street frame buildings in the vicinity are in| returned the fire and Glenn Wade, an ll- ene " 4 - a : ‘ i S44 AN ‘ t J . , : _ vear-old boy, son of Lillian Wade, dropped memorandum delivered to the Chinese min t sfear , ° 7 teh] ou Ww ne! Cat le’ mace OF ic rmoikinge — aa : oy. oe ane a pM rs = f his sinking painter; shot in right arm ruins ; y; le powers fave been compelled to rescue — 1e men swam farther off shore and ex- elias we : : . “e he lower , CHEMLOSTKY, A. E., flesh wound, hand. It is estimated that the mob was com-| to the ground, shot through the heart. ¢" 5 ~ ; * ; ope lage apa Bee ded nt still this sided 4 Ores the Mower currents In vain endeavor - 7 P i to be filled with bullets ernment is ready to welcot oy any.-overtures Conservatives Estimate Tt = the lad’s body GRANT, 2 3ERT, flesh wound below | posed of not less than 1000 persons. The air seemed to ve for a truce, and invite the other powers ¥ internal -revenue department at Washingto rhe women, after ; quarter hour's sea knee : ae ee to iui hen Security 19 2 ~ nl pvd T * +? an order that all cocktails must be eo had shown § th: fruitlessness irther a ae aay ba | : to Jon, when seentity Is asia i 0] dey B00 000. _teneed a8 OcGer that a0) comutalio sauet be com , | | urth STAIRS. CLARK, li-vear-old son of John . The mob now turned its attention to the Coin nee ee Cemere govern } r, and that ready-made Grinke of thic kin sae Struggie, swam back to shore a left the ee . First Move. courthouse, thinking that the negro had Seetititie “tae ty coy re P pie g a eon of Estimates based on the publie school st: | . spies Rae tgs » the stronges: swimmers among | >'#!"S, cana aieess = ees : About 7:30 last evening a mob of several been taken there for safety. They forced . Thy, | tistics indicate that present population st vou want a smooth Martini when your to essay SPRAGUE, ARTHUR_E., teamster, sealp | Still Searching wound foe Seren es throw himself on the mercy of the court. i tee AC Sasa Hilt theo a te es A pte When this is done, a e pe f 1) he + rs a ¢ ore ‘ity done, and we hen will be thousand persons gathered about the cits open the courthouse doors, The old court- ~ S ¢ Ts ' “2 } (a \ ] *h prison and declared their intention to lyn house wax svon packed, and all rooms done promptly ine I iMted States will he Sit. Louis ts between FQN 0G and 00.000 rve is r mMnning down. ora juiey red Man repared to appolnt re representative to hi : ‘ PN f . - j } i fe - muction Is awh ‘OIr ! ai ng- ‘ 28 VO ail “OU? ’ ‘ Pir With the representatives of the othe r _— ane On 38 GTRW Fee - ert " : case you sail around the town, do not _ Similarly interested powers and of tha | UFeS bsste d by Assistant Superintendent of | let ¢ barkeep sKin you, or your palate Mhe Jackson Park Tree Crew t STEVENS, ALBERT, of Graham station «4 ‘ . , ? ‘ 7 . .4 . : o ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . pe and responsibl roverinment lastruction Ren Riewett showing the per “rh far, bit demand that he shall mix he vide | ark sina 4 1 of the Chinese empire to attain the ends : . : ers ; ee m ; centage of increase in the school attend- it as vou st: hefore » bar took up the tas] if -tiiding » shor in ‘hric , anak » 6 “ae oe oy gal in our cireular to the powers of are diuri » th last ten rs , ots esi : we er , ; 1 l | wher t} : " jou: SHELBY, express driver; shot In ab- Christine Maas, the daughter of Mr. and the tron doors of the treasury department, uiv . iw. e Pins, Che tas Th Vea@rs., oure rware that ne Is ricKVY;: vou are ON, nere the pathers quit , ™ 4 ; ai Mr Tr : : ; Bees Sai ; + kL Mrs. Theodore Maas of Perkins Hill, Ak- % ef % A KY A ADEE. Mr Blewett Ss tnble shows the aechool at- } yf x; in | if strong Ww hen your wit encoun- } n ’ | . +} 1) as ragge ‘end domen at hue kshot. / bit ihe mob decided not to tackle the job, Maitington. Awe 22 Of State, | tendance each year and the percentage bs ithout resul he WASHER, JOHN E., scalp wound from | TO The crime was committed Monday and then the thousands of men and boys Rton AUR : f : Which it was larger than the preceding yvear . marents of the boy cade ' afternoon. Fearin »b violence, Pec ad a I Cen B: ‘ Lugs hay last | brick ‘ é earing mol lolence, Peck hax again rushed back to the city prison, crying Three different wavs of figuring on the “2 night that another reh rot , ; , :ecr . ‘ / | 4 ic ii i i tL] r) r] ing ) A y. . + ¢ ‘ vy =) sec . t > ™ ate , . | M'GOWAN, DAN, employed at Buchtel | been secretly taken to Cleveland by the], 1... pio of Peck. : > ww ‘ we “ ie 7. f rep « eT oe ' ‘ PROBLEM BEFORE ThE ALLIES ee ee . { Od nit we | Hotel; shotgun flesh wound in leg. officers. 541,615, 691,693 and o%0,700. la ‘an Andres f the fe-savii a RUSSELI WILLIAM. employed at the The city prison was again surrounded and : " \ . , ‘ “ei Y 4 4 4s s | 4 Ata » ‘ i : ys ) . >( a) e : aes | searched except the rooms in the treasury charge of ec i - ass: r §-year-old large of criminally assaulting year-t department. A start was made to tear off ge as: According to the school statistics the rates - hf er his met iP divine for ~ ° ’ LONDON, Aug. 23.—The official Japanese | of increase since ISyu were: 1svi Sop Cellt /- ' 3 ! the be ‘Seymour laundry; gunshot flesh wound in : ,; , , ; | ‘ . / | ‘ . -¢, . re ; wid ho a f . . *,%> = . f re *g va > es Ss ‘ report, stating that the allies captured the | 1892, 4.4; 1893. 0.6; lo¥4, 2.35 1895, 4.4; i989, 1.9; Sees 8 y ners SEM OF f irrents, de- | calf of right leg. ficers In charge cautioned them to desist | the prison a second time, insisting that Peck > o. KG . % > is } “ Ci APOE ‘ StisS ‘ a Ss ane Irs : c { +j ‘ wi Ni iu? imperial city on the 16th only to find the , aig eo 4; 1899, bee = oh oui atl f La / . ‘ie ind Mrs puck FIREMEN INJURED that their man was not in the jail, and was there A ) LY ie Sale rates to @ popu rik 2 er s raving ) ef wUuNncdert was Hs : ve : Empress Dowager, Emperor : ‘hiefs a F thee eee Hance wile ve . | seaside i . : my D . i peror and chiefs of | ot these : years the rm i Xx VW pluckiest thing wihin his m. mory DENIUS, JOHN, flesh wound in leg. that if a committee was selected the) Mayor W. F. Young at this time appeared the Manchu party had escaped previously, | Sows that the population of | St. Loul, \ / ‘ ia has not caused much surprise here. It wan ut the bes sinning of 1900 was 591,698. In . is , © remarkable swim- | EBIERLY, A., flesh wound in breast. ; as rocess eac , year is tigure | sep arate mers, ne § “rh 6 eurrent near that 6 anc tin . hardly expected that the Empress Dowager poedinn: to the increase in the school atte nd- ‘ . - . cr . > ne even! pip Lies, DAVID, flesh wound in cheek, | 2&&Te could not be found. he could, saying that Peck had been taken and her counsellors would allow themselves ; 4?ice. 956 - for r ff ae " . " a . 59,5655 rs aiid : 4 2 ‘ . Sherl Kelley and Prosecuting Attorne) out of the prison at 4 o'clock by Sherif to be caught. ~The difficulties of the situa Phe school attendance in 1890 was se tion are generally regarded as increas d and the population, according to the cen- on een tien ROEDPE W., flesh wound in neck. y aker ed Peck Tye Wanamaker removed Peck late in the af- Kelly and driven out of the city in a closed : ou 451,770. Oo tenaé ‘e was _ . by the escape of these important person- | 2U9) #140. The school attendance Nt. AY] A | MANCHESTER, L., flesh wound, cheek ages, sine e the allies will now have to ts hab. B per cent of the population Line SC hoo! MARR! ° _ ' ; : , . ¢ avs © of if the pro- ! ge Hu 1 i j nd ner k ternoon. The cTOW d would not be satisfied carriage. The people in the mob would not 4 Nai e Gy ,as baths , ™ CoV er or invent a a . " P atten ai LnC in I! Wi ao, oO \ ) China if they aioe “ene Eales iy portion between the attendance and popu- HOT WORK. with the assurance of those in charge of ‘el The attitude of the British fore ien offic '' /jation has been preserved this would make ; 0 , ee i ; George M. Pace Capt a the i | POLICEMEN INJURED. believe the Mayor and continued to yell and . ‘ eee’. tthe present population 591,518 (ters Aish, for hed se you for a song. » £aE apctured the heart of | . the jail and demanded that they be given , : ; ' and dellt - ge nt is one of expectation The third was of figuring from the school) «tow do vou know that this is rye,sir?"’ you DUNN, EDWARD, struck on the back ) y is demand that Pecy be surrendered, i berati on. It 1s not too much to utatistics is to take the total increase for |, ae hae a evel ie Pretty Myrtle Reid of ae ae a. the keys. The private compartments of D it the f = they have no definite plan for ten vears. This was 18,700 or 31 per cent | inquire before the bar, and he turns around with a brick ynamite e future settle are Ww: vigil Pvchapsealig dragster: ord. sour oriz ; ear reports from, Bir rb ie pt a CO} total increase : , . hip ae 7. Se . » an f , ! Lan n 1 march showing No city which has not increa: d gers in the unprotected bottle: so he’s «s: eee ‘ +o: Hlerine from his boarding . a The mob was not in a humor to be ca- called out, but was Washington 27387 21). ‘ “ ;, ei » the cr as ing Aug: One little child shot dead, another child . oe i on oe telephone wires in the center of the city rising occurred during the night of Aug. 21. 3 = ante af the | itis anion ; wg usy trying to forecast the result 60 * / luUrSaay s She took a trein for St. |}and one man fatally injured and 18 persons were cu house adjoinin gthe customs bank, which ts ig predicted that the census wo , ‘ b itatio show 4 ilat ’ 790.000, This wouilc 4 ‘lavton followed ‘ B. irles , ; OD » © , ° ' ‘ , every & population of 7 or ) d}geons, the city buildings destroyed by dy- people, the crowd extending along every the city prison with the yor , the uropeat . . he European quarter. The viceroy, how Chicago after taking in an immense “Lash ane eine” mk the eee ee this city last night in an attempt Suits , ; = chief of police were missing, and the peace and documents demonstrating the existence Si e ime ratio its population would be onl) O ME POSSIBLY SHOWERS. 7 “Get a niewer outside.” ve mstn “= ae See wom e.” yelled someone, | +. sion each man was acting for himself. ted, their heads being subse quently exhibit wiaiee. but sanguine, belleved that the ~~ Ponew seiner Benne must show vou The cits now ‘ , , ; , , ‘lin ‘ie , . . ‘ x just what his ingredients are, and no ready- SB ne! y fai ADs ntinued warm tla. and peace has been restored after a howling, ret a nigger an) place, lynch a graphed to the governor at ¢ olumbus for ald More trouble is feared when the flight of | pect the returns to credit St. Louts with] made inspirer can he fling across the bar ahetiinttae sas Om rm night « : ePrce}l at 45 ‘ : ' ; > 7s. : ‘ ‘ ‘ (‘i | the doctor ‘tis Ol eelif th; ‘hursds higtiil, rida : . av fa} , . ~ oes ntage of its population through the naN te x : a ggrete ~ bnatiat ‘ : ; sil técover. Someone called out to search the city prison in the City Hall. The mob st) Louis has not extended its HUmita The Mob / 27 warships have assembled at Shang- stretches of territory to their area since ) IY what they are Fully $9,000 worth of property At 10 o'clock the crowd again attacked |lumbla Hall and the partial demolition of The German governt's reply to Li Hung | may be a surprise to some, conservative adulteration in their ‘‘bitters.’" And eo eS ‘ The City Hall ts totally destroyed, the Co- “ahow'’ you. a. all. = >
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ee ee ¢ Le Ba Bis tetas ee ray See ney io “7 aed 5 . Pe . tape ad yo ae fee ey eee seit ellis oa THURSDAY—-ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH —avaver 23, 1900 city lost all the records of the city clerks and also the records of the city engineer. said that the The city engineer, Mr. Payne, loss in his department will be very large. Chief of Police Prostrated. About 3 a. m. a nart of this towurds the home of Chief of Trison, with che intention of but were induced to desist by leaders. On the way mob started Police Har- wrecking it, some of the the mob found the bile patrol wagon, in charge of two officers. In a moment ine policemen dismounted Ay the i thi mobdtle, the of Mayor Younes was run into the where it still lies Chief Harrison was apprised of the intention and left the city WAS announced that he severe nervous shock prostrated by the n report is that he hi the awful events 7 last seen of him he y of the city toward the A special meeting of the at 10 o clock The mob he agawn ane were canal was suffering council was he ‘if the gradualiy id POS Se ssion { sireets 1 then began to Special marched The nara An Officer's Experience. Officer point ad Chief perien ; of (;reentl as our ly abl building Shooting of Little Rhoda Dav-dson. The shooting Particulal head whil mother. J. M. Davidson, to drive thro He Was In an v msleep 1 ‘A hen the CTOW police replied, .a ae from the revo eT Lf seiocemie & }! } jail su) iV little girl and she is fatalls wounded Militia Guard All the Street. are strung along Main the crowds of curiosity xcitement has calmed the people of Akron are tempiating the smoldering evidenc: Wild fury of the mob It is not likely there will be ble. Only flame-scarred walls the City Hall, and great he; mark the site of Columbia Hal! next to the City building. Fire the havoc wrought by dyt1 City Hall. Groups of firemen are pouring water into the smoldering ruins. Statement by Mayor Young. Mayor Young said this morning: “We did everything we could, but could satisfy the mob The committees Searched the building from cellar to gar- ret and reported Peck was not to be found, but the mob would not take their word Ne wspaper dispatches from Cleveland stat- ing that Peck was‘in jail there were read, but all were hooted at by the mob. “Then the assault on the building began. We resisted as long as we could. I feel we did right, as we couad not permit the build- ing to be sacked. |] suppose the mob re- leased eight or ten male prisoners in the city jail in the basement. I do not know who they were or what became of them Mayor Young was asked if martial law was likely to be declared. “That will de- pend on subsequent events,’’ he said does not seem necessary from the outlook now.” Mayor Young Said last night's mob seemed to be m: ide up of the rough element of Akron. Of course there were of spectators. He said this can remember positively but one took an active part in the rioting. Who this was the mayor would State, Looks Like Time of War. contractor, street how further trou remain ‘of ips of ashes which stood completed imite at the nothing thousands morning: ‘I man who not automo- | police pride ; moos i A SOUTH SH ENTHUSIAST ENTERTAINS WITH A ST. LOUIS WILL KEEP THE DATE REPUBLICANS HAVE TO OPEN AT SEDALIA SEPTEMBER 1. IRTWAIST PARTY. iia | | ' } ' | ' being ; waist,”’ venue, who shirtwai » with rthele i see him hot and their affair elleve, howe, of the Trl is to he that thev have mn ter of apparel long “At mv shirtwal: gentleme: would-lik: guests and that remo\ disple: ure to us nme tC] nel gestion N man a realize hie better he ; thet) » Is coo} fortable. ‘Tl helieve that ae iSing that practically e have become ae shirtwaist man summer. I hope so, at least, and sured that if he does not it will n cause of opposition from the l Satisfied that the men would ha had it not been women would = res \ eT y coats long ago that the TWO NEW A Qne Is the National American oo Announces 110n Of tae made raniza The old postoffice building at of Broadway and Mill street cured as temporary quarters offices. Akron’s streets present a like appearance. Soldiers, tanned by a week's encampment, are marching to and fro, with belts filled with cartridges. Col. J. D. Potter ts in command. Under him are 41 staff and line officers and 390 men of the Fourth Regiment. Assistant Adjutant-Gen- erals Adams and Sugra and Maj. T Gen. Speaks’ staff are also here. C of Canton, 43 men, is under Capt. W. A. Fisher. Fear Further Use of Dynamite. At noon it was reported a large quantity of dynamite is still in possession of last night's rioters, and that this will be thr. eyn among the troops to- night. Feeling is still running high and a leader would probably cause further depredations, There are now 652 troops here. This is believed to be enough to quell any further trouble that may arise. Threats are being made on against the police. Akron will virtually be control until tomorrow at Young told Col. Potter at Wanted the troops to possibly longer. Albert Greenleese, the corner has been se- for the city decidedly war- | ayvior of Company command of every hand | military | least, Mayor noon that he remain over night, under who was appointed acting chief of police, has declined to serve and John Durkin has been appointed in his place. Durkin is the oldest man on the force. Nothing has yet been heard from Chief Harrison. eqummnaentes + oumes PECK 1S SAFE IN. CLEVELAND ——-+-— and ; t ‘ abolished their THEIR CAPITAL $1 es _ Starch Co. ('ar -pre hames been announce identical to the syrups. WeCKS., all of (;uard, left in putting down ! 4. Wi Continental] | Two Boys Chareed With Burglary end suit in ifternoon —_ hon = Judicial Cireuit, in the o sented by Brecken- two days he testator s death and was witnessed by should Oe rietge't Lind the mat-ithe seams. ne ) rely mat- iit himself just as every ilked about In thirtwaist tha with the ladies n nN, Ce} blou Will | effe: t is _T s—it look is if a man W nN ] 4 cOoOmM- man mer i: rie ( oneg lif 4 } ap pe Was cHap ND BIG TRUSTS , 00,00 a e0¢—-—~ New Amel ‘ of Jersey, the Other Is the! Pennsvivania. — Arrangements *the absorption ment YORI] there tition (MH) OOD {) -per- is divided f sidents: cumulative # te ' i i ! ly countr lant ju . ta a Fenns} officers manu- +. eee ea U dent, and D. bk. ig urer. secretary und treas- CL LL At ttt: tt tas —— one» OEN. HARRIS DIES IN ENGLAND hild. He z | has not He Was an Uncle of Mrs. Charles Hoyle and Mrs. John Hays Akron his Wile lt pe not b 4 Hammond. » in Ww Charles Hoyle and 1 Thursday | blegram an pton M morning re Young St. Loui ceived by ce: announcement of the death at} Malvern, England. GE HH. ) Miss Gen. Harris was an uncle of nd of Mrs. John if the So African Hiarris, formerly of Mrs Havs Hammond, the engineer who Fourth With the prominent it onnection Jameso here A rother of t} s unde! lire a. taaewie oi Mississij Summit | durine the ivi ir he erved unde «} very popular in Missiasipul young, while chancellor of the ce ksburg, was his intimate friend, S:4d *unnouncement of his death is him and Mr. Hoyle. as her friends in St. Louts. e. The 1 atl ATION RESSED UP IN NEW SUIT ci an Jn- Larceny in Having Stolen Several Suits of Clothing. arrants were issue Hiale about 17 yvears of age, stituted the Con-; Ww do- rt*) " ? MmuUrsaaYN Hlarrv morning Wiseman rom und that charging Harrv and both in the sec and Burke, MeGrath and ede “rrested them and say they broke into a second-hand clothing Store at AUZ Wash street T night, and stole $200 worth of clothing, dressing themselves in hew suits and leaving their old clothes behind. WILL. | St. Kevin's Euchre Continued.—The lawn euchre and dan ec given by the par- ishioners of St Kevin’ ari at Reservoir Park (jrand and ' avenues, Wednesday night. was ; arked sur Owing to the tact that a large nu er of persons ri} net be accommodated the repeated Thursday night and sda, © affair wil! fore the tickets for W ednesday s euchre witl be honored md degrree Detectives Powers i iki Lie sily i\ i the de- the ‘CEeRS Training School Excursion. —The last evening excursion of the Women's Train- ing School series will be given Satur: lay on the City of Providence, leaving the foot of Olive street at 6 o'cloe A supper will be served on the boat and an exhibition of fancy dancing given. te be di- iren and} e Kav, William | eaccu- r 4 Ota : : ir tha TO ip: iene Sa a t phone = campment Personnel of Grand and Petit Juries for | lected the September Sail larceny i) John | Mirs Jaccard's. ‘BiG SPEAKERS CANNOT COME. : x | a Chairman Akins Disappointed, but Finds He Is Compelled to Carry Out the Original Plan. bre publi in state afternoon that opening of tne } ‘ Akins of the lecided Thursday originally the aign at Sedalia, (*hairman committee « the date State Stand. bhis decision set for ‘amp must was reached after several the Loti g-cdistance Vith National Committs the Sedalia people. latter told Mr. Adkins sent their g matter, date on Sept. 1, and that it ht ny ehange now | Was accepted as final by Mr. Adkins, all probability it wiil be im- secure Gov. Shaw of |owa for Mennts— kivnn of Okiahor.a ana On OL 1111NOls, ane cer- f Kansas will speak ‘conte re ,ices over man ive that they had fixing tne late to The out advertisi Was too managers eae it ‘ rere I ; Sedalia, hec: mem- Wills com- * managers ir) com imit- com mitt r had | Wednesday. ’ } t em wor tla as the ming embarr: ieard from Se: Indiana, who promise or hr A 1} “Missouri of this ements for f committee ar ve to be sandw Yrane iched in between eting Who was a has been (Chairman RASSIEUR'S ONLY RIVAL His One Competitor for Commander in-Chief of G. A. R. Is Gen. John C. Black of Illinois. "AGO, M one tt. (‘Hilt Memb: rsa of the (> A. Aug. 23. who have arrived for the annual en- de Wash Goods. In the Basement Salesroom. This season’s most desirable Corded Jaconet, Batiste and Dimity in assorted Light. Medi- um and Wark Printings, including the new shades of Yellow, Blue, Heliotrope, etc 77C and 10c¢ per Yard. have ‘ bov ¢ yards season thousands of goods this loc and I&c per ¢vard. sold Remnants. Of French and English Cam- Cheviot, Madras, Gingham, Lawn, Dimity, Ba- tiste, Linen, Jaconet and Mercerised Fabrics—from two to ght yards in length— bric, Percale, Irish + Regular Prices. White Goods. 75 pieces of Fancy India Linon and SO pieces of Lace Stripe Swiss; Yard. worth loc Crochet Quiits. 11-4 White Bed Spreads, in a Marseilles Stc per Regularly handsome hemmed and ready for variety of patterns, wee. 75C Each. ‘lanufacturer’s price $1.00 each. -4 extra heavy White Bed Spreads, assorted patterns, hem- med and ready for use; $1.25 Each. [xceptionally good value at $1.50 11-4 Cameo Bed Quilts, in a variety of choice patterns; colors —pink or blue; $2.00 Each. If bought now would have to be sold at $2.50, Men’ Four-in-Hands, Tecks, 50c, $1.10, but two lander-in- mention the names of for the position of comn ORY COCDS COMPANY. Tomorrow, Friday, August 24th. Summer Fabrics and Garments At Special August Sale Prices. New Neckwear. We have. just received a very choice line of Fall Puffs, Silks. 1000 yards of Figured Foulards, Plain and Fancy Taffetas, in large and varied assortment; SOc per Yard. Regularly worth $1.00. 7oc, &5c, 2000 yards Striped, Figured, Corded and Plaid Taffetas, in extensive assortment; 7S5c per Yard. Regularly worth $1.25 and $1.5 2000 yards of Fancy Taffetas Sitks-and Satin Damas, two to ten yards in length; 4 Former Prices. Women’s Garments. The balance of our stock of plain white and fancy cotton Shirt Waists, Foulard Silk, Pique, Lin- en and Canvas Gowns and Separ- ate Skirts, sizes somewhat bro- ken; Less Than 5 Makers’ Cost. Dress Goods Remnants. 500—2 to 7-yard lengths of Plain and Fancy Costume mater- in a variety of medium and Suitable for Au- ials, dark colorings, tumn wear; Greatly Reduced Prices. Curtains. 165 pairs ef Ruffled Swiss Cur- tains, assorted patterns, 3 yards in length; ‘ 75C per Pair. 95. Original price $1.2 Bat Wings, $1.50 each. Imperials; TARR, T Until August ne we have decided to de all werk for cost of materisl. We take this means of advertising to intreduce eur work and methods. SF ‘T OF TEE TH GOLD CROWN. 2 BRIDGE Wo?! RK ‘PORCELAIN CROWNS GOLD PLATES GOLD FILLING TARR, The Great. FUT TY, ere ee eee PR ee eee ee ee ‘ct. or Gee ee ee ee G be ‘ILLINGS ALLO nsOesedene: Teeth Extracted Without Paia Pree When Other Work is Done. DR. TARR NEW DENTIER €0,, PAINLESS DENTISTS, N.E. Cor. Sixth and Locust Sts, Entrance 523 Locust St. Lady attendants i — ——. GOLD For Stomach Troubles Dose: one DETafter each meal. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. STRASSBERGER’S Sonservator” of Music, ESTABLISHED 18866. 2200 ST. Lou!S AVE. ST. Louis, Mo. Most complete and best Music School in the West Open all Year, Day and Night. Diplomas Awarded. Catalogues Free 25 Competent Teachers in all its Branches. Academy of Dancing reopens and week in Septernaen. 5) ST.LOUIS UNIVERSITY AND LINDELL BOULEVARD. Thorough Classical, Sctentife and Commercial | Faueation. C asses resume Monday, Sept. 33 | ~ trance Examinations Aug. 24 end 25, at a. @. Catalogues on application. Northwestern University, At EVANSTON and CHICAGO, ILL., Comprises College of Liberal Arta, Medical School, tate Se hool, School of Pharmac ys Dental ay GRAND AV Woman's Medical School, School of Music a Scbool of Orators. Also tt conducts an Academ the bigheet erade, The Garrett Biblical Institu located on the Colleg re Campus. College year banan September 25th. For information, address, TH ER FGISTR AR, - Evanston, Ill. Benton College of Law. N. E. Cor. Franklin and Grand Avs. ST. LouIs, MO, EVENING SESSIONS ONLY ""INreucrors, | | Three years’ course leading to degree LL. B. One year's course leading to degree LL. M. Stu dents may bave day empioyment aud attend sight Diploma admits to the bar of Missourtl, begins Sept. 10, 1900 eall 402 Commercial Bidg., of a@- Corlis, Dean. lectures. Next session For catalogue, dress George L. | MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY, Mexico, Mo. The commandant, Col. Goodwyn, will be at Terminal Hotel ope week. Address bim by letter or in person. Forest Park University. College and preparatory. College of . Mastic, Kroeger; volce, Fellows; violin, Kunkel. ocution, art, new gy. Pres.. Anna Sneed Cairns, St. Louis. ——— —_— Army of the Republic John (C. Black of that of Mai. Leo C iderable the Grand iat of the othe Louis Maj. Ra occupled (yen hoom- esieur, and his the most heing done for has so far WILL ARRIVE FRIDAY NIGHT Gov. Stephens Telegraphs From New York Concerning Rumors of Police Board Chanzes. telegraphed from New York Stephens Thursde afternoon. as an answer to eoneerning contemplated changes nx board: ach St. Louis up with falsehs is wi'h reference to pr ) ee We: ther out west must be M Me ope ing. we FAS Ry ae SPHE ST. LOUIS COUNTY JURORS. ice nig ae Can’ arte rida ods keep September. (Counts has LP. grandjurors for the (fourt at Louis Court petit and term of the ¢ ‘ayton They KBonhomme such, The St ‘ircuit are: Township, George Grandjurors (;eorxre * Ravens and S. Stevens, 7 N Hiughes Haas, James H. L Martin “Del ACY’S Kraus, L NO MORE GRAY HAIRS! “DE LACY'S FRENCH HAIR TONIC” GUARANTEED TO RESTORE CRAY HAIR IN1TO 3 WEEKS To its Natural Original Coler—is Perfectly Harmiess—Is Net a Dye. STOPS HAIR FALLING OUT IN 24 TO 48 HOURS, No Matter What the Cause May A PERFECT DANDRUFF ERADICATOR. Price $1.00 Bottle. Your Never Kaown to Fail. - AN UNEQUALED TONIC. Money Back If /t Fails. Be. DeLACY’S FRENCH SHAMPOO removes Dandruff and All Scalp Dissases and leaves the acalp ina clean, healthy condition, aad the hair soft, smooth and glossy. with the hair tonic—50c package. For Sale by Judge & Dolph, 7th and Locust and 4th and Market; Wolff-Wilson, 6th and Washington Avenue. Broadway and 518 Olive Street. §714N. Broadway.) Pranklin AND ALL DRUG STORES. BY EXPRESS, si a: ——— ee —— _ eee ~~ iver aad Bowel Trenbles. “Frost-Johason,”sRaboteau & Co,,Johnson Bros.) C. W. Smith, ’Enderle Drug Co.}Klipstein Drug Store,) Leland Miller 14th and St. Louls Av. 6th and Chestnut. AY. —_— —- omen —_—_—_— — ~~ ape ~ ne etn LAXATIVE FRUIT WAFERS, " an abedintd cure for Cdaistl pation, Ee $s, They neither weaken, gripe nor leave you constipated. 1600 Franklin Av. PROM THE D:+LACY CHEMICAL CO., ST, LOUIS, NO 30 doses in each Z5c It should be used in connectioa Nay, Ath and Pine Streets. Oth and Locust Streets. ee res ee Sic k Headache, Dyspepsia and All Stomach, bottle. For sale by druggists everywhere. we A Ries, and Freeman Ming, ex Township, (GGrand—Adam Villlam Darst William Crecelius, J. R. Hall, Fred | and Joachini Kempf, extra juror ‘ameec Township, Grand—T. J. Quinn ank Gloser William Gluder, Peter Blum, John and Henry Poertner, extra juror Township, Grandjury—Clarenc Juke Laine and Charles Auten- Joffrot! Ksau, rere VW and Hocht, James ee Rileert, C3e% ind W J Parker urors ip, Grandjury—Hen- 0m Be | John it] : iker, Tran k La ” Stem elgrim, 1 heodore Gast, Wa Lucian Archambault and Samuel Simp- |}! extra juror. t ( > > girl. . m., to St rary vited., on Wednesday, Aug lahan. beloved fath Dennis Corti- freon ‘ate residen: iiey, Ang. 24, a Briiget's Church, thence to Cem tery hrienda are respectfu on Aug 22. Gen. Viekaburg, HARRIS—At Malvern. England Nathaniel H. Harris. Miss formerly of HWIGINS—On Wednesday, Aug 22. m., at Columbia, I1l., Catherine. late Robert Higgins, and mother of James Hig- | gins and Mre. Jobo J. Boylan (pee Higgins) | Due notice of funeral will be given. ion w teks ~~ at 7 p. ‘in Aug a at the residence of her Mrs. Joreph Kocian, 1720 avenue. after a lingering iliness basa, aged S81 yon and & monthe. Funeral Friday, 2p. m KLA)BASA daughter Anta Kio J keaven 4m Tuesday, Aug. D. at 5:30 «4. m.. Mre. |. Keanpner, aged 61 years. Funeral Friday, Aug. 24, at ® o'clock a from Chapel of Temple Shaare Eaeth, aod Vandeventer avesees. MOULTON—Oa Thureday, J Ang. 23, 1900, at 19°30 oclock «a. m., Katherine Moulton (née Burke), California | Lindel ' FINAN & KELLEY Undertaking Co., 2126.48 EASTON AV. Telephones—Lindell, 156 M; Kialoch. D148. beloved wife of William Moulton end mother of William J. and Leela K. Meulton and our dear sister, after a lingering Hiluews, at the age of ai) vears The funeral will 1a). at 144") place on Bata m., from fam , Vincent theare invited take 2 clock \’ enard atreet. to M™ orner Ninth and Barry, tery. Friends are oe het Alig o-? reesei ence ry Cele MEYER -On Aug. 22 nt 11:30 p. m., Mary Meyer, widow of the late Charles Meyer fee and our 6 ved sister, after a long ives, mt the « of ZS fears Funera fron farmiiy residence, R402 Kline ot reet turda m 25. 2 p. Mb. to the (hurey of the ta f uneel, themee to tu vary ( emiet " itelativea and friemds are tnvited te alienhu. Combing), ' : Thursday, Aug 23, 1D. at 10 I.be D. MeAnlif®, busband of Eme f aged 77 years ¥ monthe and 2 M'AULIFI cava inet. at bhomas takes piace Satur . 2ath fron famiiiy r iene, 2a » Phe lieteot r unerei ratneia«aw tole pere piease copys of the : | SIEMERS--Cather ‘ers (hee Nieters), widew of the late J. G ‘fs 2h0 belewed mother af George F. Stemer “i Mes. J. N. Washington, ia ber TOth year. « “Op mw, Ane. 21. 1iee. Funeral from fresidenee, 1321 Nerth Pow teenth «fers ‘as ate a, ts Si ne ; : ' ius theme te 25d friends tu (a:varr vited i THOBN).' Pue' We... LtGaht— Sad tent» aa. wt William H roburgh. . re Biddeford i WEINSTEIN—Pauline Weinetein., Peul Welasiela, after a @&) years. Fanetal Frida Augvet 24, 2 from pesidenc®, 1040 Hickory street, ., eae . beloved wife of logering Uimess; aged See te ae ee ‘ ri DO IS ete
Page 3
THURSDAY—T. LOUIS* POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 23, 1900 DEWEY AND FILIPINO JOE | = THIS ST. LOUIS JUDGE OF DAYTON STREET POLICE COURT HATES WIFEBEATERS| ee IN THE BRITT CONVENTION NOMINATED BY HOBOES THE ADMIRAL IS THE LOGICAL ($4999 O000400090004% CANDIDATE. * ee _ — % > - * WHY DEWEY WAS CHOSEN. ae o> *> *, Dawey is our logical candidate for J Re { p : ; ' tx | ; 4 many reasons. In the first place he : JOE IS A REAL ROUGH RIDER. ano THOUSANDS o has veen thrown down and roasted ‘ | | by all the other parties. From the Remnants and Odd Lots at Prices Low Enough to Big Parade in the Iowa Town Which | day he sailed he wanted to be Presi- > © ,° °° > » 9° md . - Se ate ° +e +e dent. Naturally we know how he >. * Acting Judge John C. Robertson of the : Dayton street police court announced ‘Thursday morning that wife-beaters would .mot be released because the prosecuting ‘witness failed to appear in court. The case at issue was that of Charles ‘| Elbe, who was charged with having beat- jen his wife. It was alleged that he struck ‘her several times in the face with his fists. Mrs. Elbe was not present. “This case has been continued several times,’’ said Judge Robertson, ‘‘because of | n ft at | low ‘Mrs. Elbe’s absence. I will now order that ‘the marshal issue an attachment for her. ‘J think it is the duty of this court that men charged with mistreating wives are brought to the bar of justice. their ’? ~~ —-— ——- HE LOOTED A | single redeeming to see | aay a eine . —- ti Following is Judge Robertson’s opinion on wife-beaters: To the Post-Dispatch. I have no sympathy for wifebeaters, and under no circumstances will I show them mercy. The hand that rocks the cradle should rule the nation. Bear and forbear is the correct principle for husband and wife. If either cannot practice self-denial then they should give up all hope of living happily together. I do not advocate di- vorece and I am opposed to a legal sep- aration unless it {s found absolutely im- | possible for the couple to get along peace- ably. Woman {s naturally forgiving. She will stand the most cruel taunts from the mal the offender not than six months on the rocknfile No matter what the provocation, a man j in striking a woman. The {1s less is never justified ii 'one who sa coward, without a trait in his character. Brutality arises generally from drunken- ss, though one does necessarily fol- the other. The quicker we teach the who beat helpless women a lesson may not forget, the better will it be the communit\ JOHN C. ROBERTSON, Acting Judge Dayton Street Police Court, (ies ‘) _ ‘ rit re men HOUSE IN BROAD DAYLIGHT WITH FA Burglar at St. Charles Smashed All the Records for Daring and Successful Nerve. In broad daylight and while the family were in the house, a burglar entered the home of Mr. Lemon, a dairyman, living on Clav street, at St. Charles, and stole near- ly $100 worth of jewelry and money. “He went through the upper rooms of the house at his leisure, ransacked bureau drawers and closets and even opened up the beds in his search for valuables. His booty consisted of three watches, a gold medal belonging to a daughter of the | window MILY AT HOME child's bank small change containing several family, a and about $12 be- dollars in sides. About noon dressed, man, roughly stopped at the next house to the Lemons Only a little girl was at home. He acted as though he were dumb and made signs to the child. She became frightened and ran into the house, bolting the door. From a watched the man. He went to and entered the house. She time and did nat see him A she Lemons long the | watched a come out. | The Lemon familv were in the basement and no one was in the rooms on floor. ‘The man must have been tn the house more than an hour. When the discov- ery was made it was found he had ran- sacked the first floor rooms. No description has been furnished, as the little girl who siw the man was so frightened she took no note of his appearance. BIG ORDER FOR JAPAN FANS. Burlington Railroad Company Prepi.- ing for Summer of 1901. The Burlington Railroad Co. has placed its order with a great native manu- facturing house in Japan for 200,000 Japan- | ese palmleaf fans for distribution among its parfons as souvenirs. The fans are to be delivered at the gen- | erat offices of the company in this city in next summer's distribution. For many years it has been the ton’s custom to distribute surling- Japanese fans | among its friends, and the idea has been a | factor just | road. One with fancy of famous On the other side is a map of the Burlington Route with an ad- vertisement of the road. An important feature of the next consignment of fans will an advertisement of the World's Fair movement. of the dlecorated in the wth side of the pictures, all Japanese paintings. Br fans representa tions is be his name | tramps | Wants | were opposed to Bryan, ' was not enough; they | hit the first | Is Filled With Tramps Who Must March Again Friday. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BRITT, Io., Aug. 23.—Admiral Dewey and Filipino Joe, alias Yellowstone, alias Red, | alias Irish Mack, whose real name is Mich- nom- | ael Braziil of Faribault. inated for president the United States at convention of hoboes. Minn., and vice-president of the fourth annual were There was opposition to Dewey and through with a whoop. to McKinley work to everybody. They saying free silver wanted free beer and no went were to give opposed as rides Smith of Michigan made a when he declared in favor of Dewey the admiral had not had a home years and then, just as soon as he gave it away. free railroad Tomato Can because Lorty Zot one, ror he Filipino Joe won second place over Jimmy | Joe } Shields ser \ ed months falo of Illinois, a tramp printer. in the Philippines for sixteen Later he was a cowboy with Buf- f: Bill. The hoboes believe that as he was with Buffalo Bill he ts a rough rider and therefore good to oppose Teddy. As he fought for the flag hhe will catch the im- perialistic and expansion vote. Joe is a pictureque ruffian who has been all over the world. He is about as tough as they make them. Three Oaks, Mich., was selected as the place of the notification. Britt is crowded with tramps of all de- grees. ‘The town is theirs and ' cars jand e | there is free food and drink. nothing is | denied them. As each tramp falls off the | ” ” ° '? feels. Then he is one of us, because he never had but one home and he gave that away. He belleves in free trade, imperialism, silver, gold and everything else that is repudiated by the other parties. He's our choice. ° . 7 '” >. cs ° o> Se 7 7 > > '” *° °° > * 2 ” o° °° + * * *° °° > _ * . . _ - . a = + — a a — i — — fe ae ate afe ee ale ae ee ate ale ote ae ae &o > ee + is met by a reception committee rted to the fair grounds, where Everything is provided by the citizens of Britt, and where he post ' demanied the hobos are hauled from trains Che ) he | to the grounds in carriages. Tow Way, a capitalist and leading citizen, is running the hobo headquarters, while | Editor Baily of the Tribune has charge of the other quarters. A lumber car arrived filled with tramps from Chicago. Two ne- groes arrived from New Orleans, claiming to have walked all the way for the conven- tion's hospitality. Some are in rags and carry «he conventional tomato can. while others have nondescript corduroy trousers, shirtwatsts and remnants of silk hats The principal feature of the convention outside of nominations was the parade par- ticipated in by 400 hoboes and hundreds of honorary members, including prominent citizens and state representatives in the legislature. Addresses were made last night by Father Naegel, a Catholic priest, big Onion Cotton, Filipino Joe and others The hobo convention ends today and the trauips will be driven out of town tonight. Most of the hoboes are from the North and Northwest, and from here will go south- ward for the winter. The anarchistic ele- ment is small and will have little influence among the tramps, who have no intention of repeating the Coxey and Kelly armies’ episode. SET OF TEETH FOUND AT THE BIG STARTLED SPECULATION, t! ese A I wonder how ‘*toofies’’ To be sequestered there, And what, I wonder, was the name Of her who used to wear This dainty bunch of grinders white, Whose owner Dow Its out of sight? came Oh. was some charming, ch miss Affrighted DY tempting to co And bending soft Or did these teeth here on the grass Pertain to one of spinister ary = | CiasSs ; When she In absent-minded way Was gazing at the moon Did they drop out? Or when at play Was she bereft full soon Of this white fate, the rude, Detracting from her pulchritude? by get Ah, me, I wonder how and when, In all this world of woe, Thev vanished far heyond her ken! Ah, who the truth can know? It may be, with the world at war, She jumped into the reservoir. Watchman Nicholas Zimpleman has two teeth. them in his mouth, the other in his pocket. The latter belongs to some- body else. Just who he or she ts, Zimple- man/would like to know. He found the teeth Thursday morning as he was making his regular inspection tour of the walk the terrace about the big servoirs., lay in the middle of the upper and lower sections together as though they purposely or had mouth simul- sets of (one of {s on Thev grass The of the set lay close had placed there dropped from their owner's taneously. When Zimpleman discovered them, he be- came greatly excited and thought he had an important clew to a murder or a suicide. But, after searching the park over’ with- out finding additional evidence of tragedy, he dropped his theory, because a corpus delicti. as the lawvers call it, could not be established bv a set of teeth alone. He now thinks the owner {s still living, al- though he may not be enjoying good health, because his teeth are gone and his diges- tive apparatus is, therefore, overtaxed It isn't often that finds something that is of value to the loser and of no value to the finder, but Zimpleman says. the teeth are truly a profitless discovery to him unless he can find thelr owner and secure a reward. He can neither use nor re: walk. been One ay, 1901, so that they will be in time for ES el hn” b ae s ! Way Awe dj he lela appointment runs to March 4, JUMPED THE TRACK. Engine Became Unruly at Cheltenham Station. q The engine of freight train No. & bv: cares railroad, bound for St. Loute, umped the track tn the yards at Chelten 19M. Frisco the jham, Thursday morning, causing consider- able delay in the of trains on the line. No injurtes resulted from the wreck, al- though the engine turned over on its side and two cars were piled ~ g> it. The en- gineer and fireman esca by Jumping 4s track, The ® was operation is an | the engine left the slight. death of | 4 | Postum Cereal Food Coffs ' that it would be ' delighted with the | | | ' SERVE® WITH LEE, Death of Nathaniel Harris in Londoa, England. LONDON, Aug. 23.—Nathanile!l Harris, a brgeadier-general on Gen staff, and formerly of Mississippi, died at Malvern, County of Worcester. laat night. Mrs. John Hays Hammond isa his niece , , . " ’ , ” CUFFLE AND HEART DISEANE, Slowly and Surely Affects the Neart’s Action, “Mv heart seemed to be jumping out of my body one morning atter I had used some coftee, clear, withort cream or had to] that coffee irt me if used that way. We oe ai? ; Ilarrison Lee's it been that it might be fram the coffce “So when the trouble passed off. I con- cluded never to use it hac™ hurt me greatly, used in the ordinary way with cream and hoped harris itthout the ' resu.it was no C Ome : - ee Suyar, bu hac le<s cream and sugar, bu better Since that time we have been using e and my heart We ate al Postum becatise we know how to it and know how valuable it ts as a heaith beverage “In speaking to a tnend lately about Postum Cereal, she said she did not like it. I found the reason was that it had not been made properly. After I told her to take tour heaping teaspoons of has never troubled me at al! ; mane '< ostum to che pint of water and let it bor | full fifteen minutes after the real boiling started, she was greatly delighted with it and has been using it since and has been very much better in health. Yours truly,” Mrs. L. S. MeEllimmey, 1218 G W., Washington, D, G tis * g y es ’ i AE CEE A BE BS ee 8 Rg + : & ae ena ee. ye % <p pen aemeed — *
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Lo RN Re PI Fae o ae, ea: ee ae i Aa " ee ae ae ee ee Oe Nr se THURSDAY-8T. LOUIS POST-D DISPATCH AUGUST 23, 1900 wr = em we ee ee SC; BULD TRAIN ROBBERS — ee —— OMAHA MAN FOUND IN HIS BERTH BEATEN AND IN- SENSIBLE. MYSTERY SURROUNDS AFFAIR. Thieves Also Secured Small Sum From Occupants of Adjoining Berths. Aug 23.—Edward E ishier of the Omaha Na- assaulted in berth oad near Boone, lo., robbed of $59, all UMAHA,. Neb, Balch, axsl tional Bank, was on tne Northwestern Carly this morning and the money he had on his person. On the arrival of the train in this he was removed to his home and a physi- While serious. his injuries tarit ‘ his city clan summoned. are not dangerous. Mr. and Mirs. Amoretti of this also victimized by the robbers to tent of a smal They were awakened hb the robbers The affair is a mysterious one, as one in the car was asleep at the time and there is no clew to who the perpetrator of the robbery its Raleh is now recovering consciousness and when able to talk may shed some light on the affair. It is supposed he was awak- the robbers and knocked insen- prevent an outcry. os ee THE PRESIDENT MAY NOT GO -_—— ~~ Pressure of Public Business May Pre- vent His Attendance at Chicago G. A. R. Encampment. WASHINGTON, —Secretary the President, Mr. has just ad- Mr. William executive of the 34th national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic that while the President had intended leaving Washington tomorrow, reaching Chicago Saturday afternoon, to participate in the exercises of the encampment, the condition of public business here of immediate im- portance will delay his departure from Washington and may possibly prevent him from visiting Chicago at this time. If éa@® President finds that he can leave here 4h as to he present at some of the exercises he will do so and Mr. Harper and others having them in charge will be promptly notified, citv were the ex- sim not every- “aS ened by sible to Aug. 23. to Cortelvou, vised H. Harper director 7 a os Gen COOLING BREEZES, LOBSTERS: Jever see a lobster green Lying ready for the broiler? Sweetest sight was ever sean By a hungry, growchy toiler. Jever note his parted shell, Showing underwear between— Like a girl whose skirt is—well, You can see jugt what I mean! The be Won't do to particularize too much. wise understand and lobsters might offended. Men, even who have hal long experience, know less than nothing about woman's apparel, was no horrid man who arranged a remarkable feature of the next Sunday Post-Dispatch which will es- pecially interest women. Beautiful lin- gerie photographed especially for the Sun- day Post-Dispatch and printed with an ex- pert’s directions for home manufacture. those so it WASTED DEVOTION. The wind blew in to Isabel's room And then it blew ont to me, Bringing those dainty confections of lace She'd blueh to have me see. There was a gown that wraps her form, As she lies In her perfumed bed; If 1 mentioned others I'd bring a storm About my devoted head. Rut one That IT was her own true lover: I thought it a waist I know lt was only a corset cover! was so pretty I wore it to show but now Giant oaks from acorns grow. Do you know that some of the greatest fortunes built up in this country had their founda- tions in peddling. One man peddled furs from dood to door; another sold clocks on the public highway; another sold tinware to farmers’ wives; a fourth sold mousetraps and, judging by his subsequent career, was not above supplying a few mice to make trade brisk. The descendants of these ped- diers have millions to spend, and own buildings in which signs hang: ‘eee @Peeee PEHRDDLERS. ~ OR BRGGARS ALLOWED IN THIS BUILDING. sere eeerevser® @ ++ oe Oe oe oe oe te we eer ee S ° . > . . . Tntensely interesting. Story. fee it in the Dispatch. See also the story of St. Louis men whose earnings ranging from $1.30 to $3 per day have enabled them to raise large families and acquire homes worth from $2000 to $6000, Thrift is said to be absent from the make- up of all Americans outside New Bngland, but these stories prove that western Amerl- Cans CAn grasp the penny with a holdfast grip. They show that even the humble crossing watchman, hodearrier and street Cleaner inay own blocks of houses. every detall of the next Sunday Post- Had po money in my pocket, Had a watch and diamond locket. King on finger, best of clothes. ‘ilassy eve and wpturned noee: an olj lbvin’t have For Ami ail the street, to greet, the old man rent my salary was spent man clean time — ra] “4 new I owed There was once a boy who thought his country was the greatest and grandest country on earth. When enemies arose some of his friends wanted to go over to the ene- mies’ side. He was 17 then, thin, earnest, black of hair and brown of eye. Old men had counseled treason. The boy burned with indignation. He leaped upon a meat biock and delivered a harangue, so impas- tioned that he turned the tide, overwhelmed the traitors and won a great battle for his country. That boy lived and lives in St. Louls. He ile enon to be given the reward for his great work in that crisis. Read the thrilling story in (he next Bunday Post-Dig. tol, ; BRKKKK KKK ECE DDDDDDDDDDDDT { wir Sear aaa Shahar“ ] Al i l PO PO a at $15.00 Peco C-- pneumatic rising and tripod plates and one double plat- sale price. Aloe, Jr ered achromatic pod regular price Peginner's Camera and Outfit—(3' Complete with evervthing Yale Camera and Outfit- price $1.00 —sale price Ray Filter- regular price $1.00 Copyiae and Enlarging Leases— tached to any 4x5 leas-— Wire Picture Racks—The regular price 40c—sale price regular price 35c—sale price. Glass Trays—Best quality, ail sizes at un- heard-ef prices SSCelEheeoaetese Slaughter | Kodaks, JS ‘ noicum shutter, with iris diaphragm, shifting front, nd one out le 7.45 ectilinear lens, Bausch & Lomb pneumatic release and rising. falling and side view finder. tripod platesa plate holder regular price ~sale price (4x5) Rapid R & Lomb unicum shutter, with release and iris diaphragm, falling frent. view fiuder— holder 8.75 (3')x3!,) Hand camera— body coy- with grain leather and fitted with lens, view finder shutter, tri- and ome double plate hol der -~ $3 50— sale $I. 25 2X5 necessar *'to regular price 75 SC cae - (2 sinepeuts Oc 606 Can be at $1.25 Intest fad— Bausch regular price $15.00— plate price levelop and print 32.00, sale price For cleud an sap aa — sal ie pri ce regu- ar price $2.90—sale price. photos—25 flex- 19c bums—For usmounted ble leayes—canacity 50 4x priate, meewet © erie. Sale Price. Develeping Travs—Rubber compos ition, at ess than factory pr ices Size. oe i — Sale Price. : FOR THE ASKING— A ONLY TWO DAYS—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! Folding A—(4x5)—Rapid Rectilinear lens, Cameras w Supplies At Prices That Defy Competition. Tripeds — Best grade — 2 section, sliding, metal top— reguiar veins $1.50— 55¢ sliding, ss = ODDDDdDDDdDDDddDDDdDOREN sale price Tripods — Best grade = 2 rection, wood tep—regular value hnd.te 50— sale price es Trip» ds— Best zrade— 3 section, . sliding and folding- regular price $3.50— sale price 45 Tripods— Walsh metal—with cass, $1 9 regular price $3.50—sale price.. + 6) Printing Frames—3'4x3, and 3',x4', only, regular value 25c—sale price.... Sc Printiag Frames—4x/)— Piano hinge— 14 heavy—regular value 35c, sale price. C Printing f rames—5x7—Piano ane LOC heavy—regular value 50c, sale price Dev eloping Solutions —Highly coacentrated all kinds—8-az. bottle—regu'!ar value 35c—sale price Carrving Cases—Sele leather—fov 314x3'4 cameras- enpeiee price $1.25— gale price..... 9Qc Carry iag Cases—Sole “oy alliage 4x5 cam- eras—regular sale price. $1.38 Hy po— Best quality—sate price, per lb...36 Self- Balancing Scaies—Brass, with glass pan—bo weights required—regular price 75c~sale price Hydrometers—For pbotozraphers’ use— with glass jar—guaranteed accura res ~—regular price 50c—sale price C Developing and Printing Outf t—Complets. everything necessary te develop and print from start to finish—regular price $1.50—-sale price Back Grouads (for amateurs)—Painted in oil on casvas— Size 4x4 sla denmne! value $1.50 —~sale price.. 70c Size 5x5 feet—regular value $2.00 -sale price 98¢ Develeping Powders— Siesta’ Beit ular price 5c—sale price.... mM. QO. Tubes— For Velox and Dekko papers - plates or films—quality guaranteed —sale price 7¢ OUR BOCK ON AMATEUR a OTOGRAPHY. aA ee -—- et@eoes Redabeeaeadececcaatecas La 4 BEKELE CKGEHD DDD DDDDDD94 Phil uvenue subject pump, and so Morg to one the “We Kelly,’ he made }] drink ; district house Morgat Aft New! M. house street. Mrs. been f« pearan Mrs from the mi Gn the vestaon lonely Mrs friend] asked Same Barr ig on Tenth street, intoxicated lins street, are at Thursday ran’s mother at the hospital other. found it Oftice ee STRANGE GOING AWAY Disappeared From a Boarding (‘or from T strange 6 o'clock letters, Alvord, Strauss Millinery ¢ acquaintances Mrs comple SORRY LITTLE BOYS IN THE CITY HOSPITAL WON'T DRINK AGAIN DIN? ] at hy ot ’ “Wie aged 12, of and Steve Morgan, 7, two of the Vacant the City (Thouteau North bovs tound (*ol- Young, La SeVed) house at L007 Hospital morning, after having Vigorous use of the stomach in a remorsetul ever taken a drink called him ; was strapped Young lay qr) in a been ed the rry to boys were they had arte and sister on Thursday Hle end of a cot, while ot the whisky from a bi 8 boy hamed Morgan told his moth: ‘Hle salad and he made us avin | ee awful sick and 1 don't Want to more of it.” ne Lny the Fourth the vacant Young and One of the Stone and Rovane of found the boys in Wednesday evening 1 were unconselious ew ee rs KNOW IT WOULD DO (;eorve THIS ed to be Keel others were taken t Station. The others are: 1? vears old, 1805 Chouteau AVeCTIUE | Prvor, Y vears old, Second and C' (;eorge Atwood. aged 11, of 1029 7 Third street: John MeCarthy. iT19 North Second strggt and Henry Hall. aged, 14, of Eighth Ye Fallon streets “Drunken was the charge on which Flenry Hal John McCarthy and George Young were arraigned in the Dayton street i Thursday morning igsters tearfully pleaded for re * parents re-enforced their hor -. who is caped thre rourth istrict ? ‘ SuUppo ie SS pleas one condi their par- home and will not et these bovs gro on Judge Robertson. ‘If promise to take them m a sound thrashing q em to the House of R ! MeCarthy started to laug oh and his ceded to give him a trouncing room. Deputy marshals re- mother in the strained her The ap lot Agre: d not to spare the and the outhful prisoners departed. pera Court rod OF A TEXAS MILLINER M. CORTINEZ, MRS. KATE Howse er She Had Said She Was Go- ing Across the Street to Mai! Some Letters. vy made acquaintances of Mrs. Kate tinez, a looking milliner have reported to the her from he boardin; good- VounR e#XKHS, police disappearance of Mrs McDermott, house art the boarding afternoon Cortinez left Monday to mail Not the slightest trace of her has mund since then Mrs. E. J. Hunt of ., we Barron of the ‘o., tow of the f Cortinez had by her strang Some and Isaac very tely baffled ce. hrunt ier home at Mondays where arrived here m Aly ol a \lrs boa she (ortinezZ rded inery business train She birt said train that sh} SseermTic Ta | | Mrs Ze : ni she eould not with her after reac Same Mrs. y spirit her if place board at hing reached Union Station M1 to meget Mra. teant, who and he took them thes Waar there f his customers, j lick: R VALISE Missa TRE FOUND IN rhe thyt ore, to Mrs McDermott s Eby cn rrived a r MeDermott’s in ained there untill , suggested “hristian liome time sit 5 ; 1. pDreakta But ti? @ Prepon C‘ortineg concluded were Miss remain wher the: W hil Fore was having her gr‘ - areas eee ee rye ee VAAAINAVINIA ID, eer verrree Se epee LAU GREAT a Washington Atenas ace Curtains 200 pet ir Nottinghe im Lace Curtains, od 7 tr ir "i ty { ‘Naissa w gst naire Cuz tH. Nt ittingh MUM 6 an ; ,y 4 ~ \ Acie Cut to Tapestry Porticres, 65 Heavy T Inches wil apestry Portier: were $1.%, cut were $2.25, cut to 75 pair pair Icxtra 150 Rope Portieres; 100 Rope Portieres; 1% Rope Portieres; were $2 - cut to.. 75 Rope Portieres; were $4.0 300 14 pairs prosengn im Scote ch and Gui were 75c to $).5 cut to, each..... D000 Nottingham ee Curt 1000 vards Curtain Swiss, 00 yards 36-inch Swiss 000 yards Furnit d0-fnch Furniture Tapestry; bo dozen Wind: each 19 dozen Opaqu White Ename'ted- Cue Oak’ and Mahogany Curtain Poles; Iixtension Brass Rods; were lic, cut t All-Wool Rue Fringe; was 10c, cut te urge size Mosquito ars: were $2.2), kinds of furniture reupholst: ot September at tice. Lafge |] ri he BP wt) ain “ede: were Jztac, in dots and were out $1500 waa cleared, nses were issued al Clayton yester- T. Cawlishaw of St. Louis and Ely ry of Madison. I'L, and Louis T. Webde onl Wil lik? both of St Leuls. ' Brooks, retary, and Jacob Studt of on of St. Louts County, y perfecting arrang I or iis County Fair. to be held = fut Creve (oe , beginning Sept. 20. The pre- m , hietim r bh : pleted ane uwinobber o FRIENDS ASKED HER TO BUY, | um, "sth mpkied 006 2 comin Pree Oar es ih ot a for distribution in abowt. twe > 1 ben vears sinee a fair was beid old bulldings and track He verTal new buildings will be stables have been completed and is at work preparing a grandstand. id exhibitions with the exception tenes will be in ine ose be diaplayed in a pagu- : is withdrawn since all ho says her home ine this season will | arcu with the new Thursday Diem of Des Peres :, ‘b> Hayer has been by: Detectives IKNwillian and . , of Charles Har- “iter she had two it poss! ble io serve. Arrange- - Anan iis _ { Ments ‘ ‘Ww have been made and the nderwear at a Washington ; i a ion is considering an offer for a department for domestic aclence under Maude Ht. Lacy of Old Ur- MRS. 0. J. JEROME OF DENVER) CONFESSED A THEFT. to Keep the Money Aijl- vanced to Her and Was Caught Stealing Underwear. J. Jerome, w at Denver, was arrested hook just female u stolen as Store. | ’ ‘ : ‘a Pi i] ie admitted he plaine d that eded monev ar eteaer @ eel) hincih ‘ i ‘as she Could pel ! Wellness le nicht bey ‘ NIr ] I entral ‘Towns!) i on a charge of aneauit- asit?: Jerayye ; : i rR , i { i i “v7 r \W ,iTret | money were To rarments wort! One was marked $5 Jerome did not arrest and worrtled with gr her seem told ’ a Cannot afford to H be sick, - gthey say. So, ve ry often, they strug- gle along gnd i keep up, where other women go to bed. To such women the value of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription is be- yond computa- tion. It cures the common cause of ill-health in woman, de- rangement or dis- ease of the wom- anly organs. A temperance medi- cine. It contains Pe no alcohol, opi- , 4 ,, um, cocaine, nor [See other narcotic. ‘*? had female trouble for cight years,” —- Mire. L } Dennis of ‘78 Fast Colle lacksonuville, ills ‘Por three years Ba continually Words cannot express what I suf fered J/sewght ericf a mong the medical profem sien and feuad none tints inmeluc ed by kind {friends to try br. Pierce's Favorite hy pee When I began oe this mericine I weigh ninety-five p mit! After taking ' Favorite Pre scription’ I was buil tup until sow I weigh one red and Gilly a pounds—more than I eve? weighed before | was so bed I would He from lay day and long for death to come and te e my suffering I had ioternal inflamma trom. a Cisagreeaite drain bearing down pains iu the lower part of my bowels, and such die tress every month, hat now I newer heave a peia my own work. and am a strong thy woman Thanks to vour medicine. 3 consider myselfa living testimonial ef the bem efits of your * Favorite Prescription.’ ” Dr. PIERCE’S FAVORITE capaci admitted to the police ‘lara irvis and ' Jarvi s ari €&Tii- hment in Kal the prisoner name was Mra. ¢ was the wift , a sinelting that her that she | f establis Prather: dead NEWS FROM OVER THE COUNTY Items of In seein Cietatel From the Towns and Villages Adjacent to St. The Repablicans of Me) arations for a Paul WS a , o// OS Louis. ‘a ~ tiville are making sa big political ralty nurday muiry, Who avenue Hleights. near Wellston, wa by (€Cunstable Prederick rarit ‘ iarPse! reiitminary beut matiug Juiz mianh oo ic wif gi fen ing «fore [? ston. : , aii Er a Feet Tite wineaht Va of lleurv Abel, K-fat corpet, fernet:; Jobku Abel. BH cornet, e-a? i. alshed hy the F h She escaped uninjured. 2 Biair, B corset; Jobn Deske, B-flat corget; Be — y Pe a eee ee
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Sl aeueeeeeeme antl SE ee Ee ee ere 6 SS gn gk ere PRR aN RCRD ie wo . : a 2 a i Pe ge ee Ee pen a ee See ae) ee ee ee Le I RR Ma TS ee See A _THURSPAY- §T. LOUIS POST-DIS sPATCH --AvGvs ST 23, 1900 en — BRYAN ACCEPTS THE POPULIST NOMINATIO ——_ Ceremonies at Topeka Before Representatives of the People’s Party. THE NOMINEES FULL SPEECH REASONS ASSIGNED FOR COALITION WITH THE DEMOCRATS. ee ee An Address Filled With Pith and Logi: in Which, as-at Indianapolis, Bryan Makes Imperialism Para- mount. TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 23.--Willlam Jen- nings Bryan arrived in Topeka at 11 a. m. today, and received the official notification of his nomination to the presidency at the hands of the national People’s party, and made his address. Large banners were suspended across the streets, the buildings, the street and many carriages were gayly decorated with bunting and Bryan lithographs smiled upon the throng from numerous’ windows on every block. : Mr. Bryan was met at early hour in the morning tee, consisting of the most members of the Populist party and this committee escorted state capital over the Atchison, Santa Fe Railroad. The party were met at the depot by car- riages and escorted to the National liotel, where Mr. Bryan made his headquarters. The march from the depot was an ovation. People lined the sidewalks and filled the doorways and windows throughout the en- tire line of march, and most of them ap- parently shouted themselves hoarse as the only effective method of voicing their wel- come. At the hotel Mr. Bryan was form- ally presented to members of the notifica- tion committee, to the various reception committees, the state officials and to a number of distinguished citizens. The notification ceremonies took place at the State House this afternoon in the midst of a large assemblage. The notification speech was delivered T OM. Patterson of Colorado, chairman the Populist national convention. In his speech Mr. Patterson sald: “Mr. Bryan, we are here today that, as the mouthpiece of the national conven- tion of the People’s party, we may formally notify you of your nomination tor President of the United States by that convention. The convention fully understood when il gave this token of their great love and confidence that you were not a member of the People’s party, neither would you be pledged to its platform, except far as your convictions and the principles of your own party coincide with its declara- tions. Nevertheless, sir, the People’s party nominated vou with absolute unanimity and with an enthusiasm not excelled even in the convention of your own party when it nominated vou for the some great fice. “Only extraordinary extrac inary faith in vailed upon the People's nike of its own dential candidate. Mr. Patterson then took up the monev question and imperialism and explained the platform of the People’s party. closed as follows: “You have a stupendous struggle before vou--one that must try to the utmost the moral, intellectual and phvsical qualities with which the Creator has endowed you. But, sir, we are assured that the just and merciful (jod that raised vou up to be the leader in this great national struggle for preserving to this and all other countries thet are brought within our power the tn- alienable rights of man, whatever his creed, eoior or nativity, wlll be with you and guide and protect you through all perils that may your pathway,” (‘ol Bryans Speech lowed: cars Atchison at an by a commit- distinguished in Kansas, him to the Topeka & bv oft So of- conditions and have pre- to go out- its presi- public vou could party organiz: ito tor beset of ace fol- optany S ->- - —_—_— BRYAN'S SPEECH UF ACCEPTANCE |; TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 23. the full text of W. J this afternoon, for President by) vention: Mr. Chairman fication Committee -In accepting the presi- dential nomination which you half of the Populist party, I desire emphatic recognition to the educational work done by vour party. The Populist party, as an organization, and the farmers’ Following is accepting the the People's Party and Members of the Noii- in bhe- to give tender x “° oe 5 Ooo oto @¢ oe ee ae o-O-ete- oe OA OO oe" BRYAN'S PITHY POINTS 3 ee@e eo . o e- > a ea . é Defeat at the polls does not necessarily a problem. Experience, and %9 setties questions. a = * Truth grows not in seclusion, field — eo *, 7? decide against experience alone, * > ~ . oe but in the + ef ° + open ° > ¢ +? +? jhostility pnotes ipreenback (can Bryan's speech here | nomination | con- | alllances and the Ivbor organizations, from Which they sprung, have done much to arouse the people to a study of econom! industrial questiong, RBelleving, as | that the truth grows, not in seclusion, ihe open field, and that it thrives the sunlight of full and free de- I have confidence that the diseussion which your party has compelled will aid in reacning that true solution of pending problems toward which all honest citizens aim. | destre also to express my\ ciation of the liberality of opinien = and devotion to principles which «have led the Inembers of your party to enter the ranks of another party in the Selection of a CAanN- didate. While I am grateful for the confidence whic h the Populists have expre ssed in me. J Am not vain eneugh to regard as personal their extraordinary manifestations of good will. That the ties which bind together those who believe in the same fundamental! princi jes are Ktronare} than the ties of aWeetion stronger even than the ties of blood and co-operation botwee hn the reform | forces—is due io the fact that the Demo crats, Populists and Silver Republicans take the side of the people in their contest against against greed and agree in the application of Jeflersonian principles to the question tmmediately before The Money Question. Tn’i8% the money mount importance campaign united in the mediate restoration of silver by the pendent action of this country at 16 the ratio which had existed since 18% were defeated, but that did not end discussion. The Democrats were in IS88 ,but that did not put an end to tariff reform. The Republicans were defeated in 1892, but that did not permanently = over- throw the protective tariff. Defeat at the polls we not nec essarily decide against a problem. Experience, and experience alone, retties ame ons. If an increase in the vol- ume of currency since 189, although un- promised by the Republicans and unex- vected, has brought lexprovement in indus- rial conditions, this improvement, instead of answering the arguments set forth tn favor of bimetaliism, only confirms the contention of those who insisted that more money would make better times The Republican party, however, while claiming credit for the increase in circu- lation, makes no permanent provision for an inadequate supply of standard money. it denies the necessity for more real money, while it permits national banks to expand the volume of paper promises to pay more. If the pense felt justified in opposing en Republican porte when {t sought to id standard tendencies under international bimetallism, the deep appre TO NE ee eee us tien as of and the allles ques para- in demand for inde to l, / industrial ' cls penictent } blighted | whether that | the im- | | publics i that They | the | defeated | € xa “ * ~ Republican party is system which now committed necessitates a ° The to a >? > > *¢ currency o 7 ° perpetual debt ae o+>@ > ° + 7 ” lieve in arbitration now did in 1896, and are as much injunetion and the and upon these they have as much reason for co- the Democratic party as they Populists b as ° *, ae 7 much as ther >? oo opposed to government by blacklisi subjects *, = as they were then, Se . @e3- > e operation with bad four years ago od + s the trusts snpport the Re- ought to be sufficient proof ytection from it. The Re- publican party relied upon to ex- trusts so long as it draws its from their over- 4 ote one one The fact that publican ‘varty thar they expect pr . ” 7. ' a . eo ~ cannot be Ca *+ > az tinguish ‘he campaign contributions « > oe oe + > *° . *, flowing vaults. 2 * > * * os Today we are engage! in a controversy which vill determine whether we are to bave a republic in which the government derives iis just powers from the consent of the gov- erned or yg empire in which brute force is recognized source of power. * * vs In a government where the people rule ev- wrong can be right and every evil rem- when once the doctrine of self- governmont is impaired and might is substi- tuted for iight, there is no certainty that any wiil be settled correctly. s - a army worm, which occasionally de- field of wheat, is not nearly so dangerous an enemy to the farmer as a large standing army which invades every field of indusity and exacts toll from every crop. + os . If 100190 men are withdrawn from the ranks uf the producers and placed as a bur- den on the backs of those who remain, it must mertn rer harder work and greater vacrifices for those who toll. * - * At the present rate we will spend annual- Iy upon the army approximately half as much Aas spend for education tn the United and this sum is wrung taxpayers by systems of taxation man and under- oe > . *? 7 ° . . ee oes . the only *o a ae ae > . ePrTy * meio edjied, ut 7 *,° o, . *, * ° ee * ee * > a te 7 . \/ > a o> Se oe =) . . + long hours, Se ee toelre * . we * no Ooo tax the rich man. ° 7 . is an imperial exec- The British Parliament is an En- legislature To the system we by the decree of circumstances inevitable as that of fate. If this be make the most of it. 7 *. ° * The Lengzlish executive > utive., glish are Salle . J * comilug 7. * as a aa ea oe > linperialisin, > *; 2 ° > 9 ee coo ¢ coe eee ry eX > oO oe © o8o- o> o8e- H 100-H slo > o8e-@ 20 party with intending to retire the greenbacks. This charge, denied at the time, has been confessed by the financial bill, which converts greenbacks, when once redeemed, into gold certificates and extends new privileges to banks of issue. The Popu- lists opposed the Republican party when its to greenbacks was only suspected. That opposition should be greater now, since no one can longer doubt the purpose | of the Republican party to substitute bank for greenbacks. Differences in the Platforms. It is true that Populists believe 'n an !r- while the Demo- publican redeemable greenback, ‘erats believe in a greenback redeemable In the vital question at this time, 80 is coneecned, is wheth- Naaks Shall issue disctiss the but *“as paper *the government or the it. There will be time enough to redeemability of the when the itself is saved from the annihila- which now threatens it. The Republi- party is now committed to a currency xystem which necessitates a perpetual debt, while the Populists find themselves In agreement with the Democrats, who believe in paving off the national debt as soon as possib e If belief in an list in acting with the 845, what excuse can he tind for siding the te pu pocas party now, when even the ext- grencies ' war have not bect: sufficient to ae that party to the sumpert of the in- come tax principle? Populists helieve much they did opposed i> gover coin, money greenback tion income tax jfustiiied a Pop Demoerat'e party in oft now as much nud Wpon | on for 1oO- in arbitration in 1898, aid are nment bv thittactien the blacklist a thev were taen, anid these subjects thev have as muen res: co-operation with the Denrecratic puurty dia they hal four years Democrats and Populista principle of direct legislation. If xist as io the extent principle should be applied theis can be reconciled by experiment. The Democrats and Populists agree (*hinese and other Oriental labor should excluded from the United States. Democrats and Populists desire to so en- large the ope of the interstate commerce act as to enable the commission to protect both persons and places from diserimina- tion, and the publte it large from exces- sive railroad rates The Populists approve the demand forth in the Demoe ng tee platform for @ la- bor burenu, with a abinet icer at its head. Such an ofticial would keep the ad- ministration in close touch with the wage- earning portion of the population and go far towsrd securing such remedial legisia- tion as the toflers need. In 1899 the Populists united Democrats in opposing the trusts, the question at that time appeared like a cloud. seareely larger than a man’s hand. Today that cloud well-nigh over preads the ek \ The farmer does not par- the profits of any trust, buf he the burden of them all. He Is pon the seasons for his in- he plants his crop he knows will be blessed with rain or with drought; he knows not wind will blow it down or hail de- it. or insects devour it, and the price crop is as uncertain as the quantity. private monopoly can suspend produc- ‘and fix the price of raw material as as the price of finished product, the farmer, powerless to protect himself when he sells. is plundered when he purchases. Can any farmer hesitate to throw the in- fluence of his ballot upon the side of those who desire to protect the public at large from monopolies The fact that the trusts support the Re- n party ought to be sufficient proof they expect protection from it. The Republican party cannot be relied upon to ( ecsemins manny the mete eo long as It draws its campaig contributions from their over- flowing vanite. Prosperity Will Not Deceive. The prosperity argument which the Re- publicans bring forward to answer all com- plaints against the administration will not deceive the farmer. He knows that two factors enter into his income—first the size of his crop, and, second, the price he receives for the same. He does not return thanks to the party in power for the favor- able weather and a bountiful harvest and he knows that the Republican party has no policy which insures a permanent increase in agricultural prices. Since he sells his sur- plus in a foreign market he ts not a bene- ficilary of the tariff, and since he produces merchandige and not money, he does not yrofit by the appreciation of the dollar. He nows that much-vaunted eer of which he has never. had his share is on the wane in spite of the unusual and unnatural stimulation which {ft has received duri the last three years. He knows that eac as AS as sek. alihe favor tne many adiffer- which the differencecs encen t’ af? that be aeot oft with ine although tieipate in sorely feels eeorype’ When not whether it month of 1900 shows a la number of failures than the correspon month of coeeseoeseses Mill TURKISH TOW:LS beer doubie thread Turki sh Towels, fine quality, inches long—c nw’ Hing 20c— Friday for..... Damasks, Towels «« Napkins PADDIN faced Table Padding, worth 30c—Friday Kem- nant Sale DOYLIES sores linen fring: “| colored } wertbh 5c—Remnant Sale..... NAPKINS ed Dinner Napkins, worth S5c dozen— Friday, — Mill rempants 54-inch héavy double ee 0 13-inch with ail- hberde Zl Mill astocks—-16- inch fine bleach- each. Extra -[3¢ stik cut Wash Fabrics, suitable for boys’ waists and children’s dresses, worth | 1Oc— Friday till9 a.m.... GING HAMS~ Gingham - checks, worth 6',c- CAl ICOES ci: 4 color Oil Cali cos, in all « dozen of $1.90 Shirt Watsts go Frida: ar » and $1.59 Shirt Waists go F riday tor. -o dozen of $2.00 and $2.50 Shirt Waists go Friday for 100 Wool Dress Skirts that have sold at ane and $2.25, Skirts that have oelé for 8 D0 an ad $45 100 Golf and Rainy Day Skirts that have sold at ew im and C overt Cloth Dress Skirts $1.0, and as low as....... rie that have sold To keep the wheels BARGAINS FROM MANUFACTURERS’ OUTLET SALE!) With manufacturers and dealers this is the clearing out season of everything in the nature of summe remnants and odds amd ends of goods manufactured for the coming season. have bought such goods in immense quantities at our own prices, and so can afford to sell at prices merely nominal. dullness in the dog days with us—like the thermometer, we are r= ag 8 records, and anticipate a great rush FRIDAY, r goods, also of all humming we No of myer : 100 dozen &81x™ heavy unble: ed hemmed soft finish, worth dik Sale Price o dozen hemmed Value Sic Sale Pri : She Six) hi bleached 5 quality ular Ge gt Hemmed Sh best grade g —our bat eh Ti) doven R! bes hcl , ; . ‘ ~ . ine r Sneei ' x ey 1?x36 hem- 7 Sheets, hed ( come =. it bl ¢ac hed “(Oe Kira fine. le rality \ ue d bleached 644c yard B $3.95|." . S Ne spool] and Wire | Brushes... Ac “s i1,c—F riday y.. —200 yards fancy printed Comfort i,c—Friday. We have just their Silk Tapest lours and suitable for ica, @ SCOTCH DAMASK™™a e-= nants 54-inch heavy un- —Mill Remnant Sale BLEACHED DAMASK x.% Table Linen—worth 40c— Mill Remnant Sale CREAM DAMASK ~ “nize Seotch Table Linen, extra 39¢ Friday Mill Remnant Sale. OPEN BORDERS fre gare tra heavy inches wide, fine open borders, worth 845e vyard— ’s Shi Men’s Shirts. 200 dozen Men’s fine Shirts. full and perfect litting, worth Tic each—this or, each Men's fine Silk Bosom Shirts. Cloth Shirts, well made and perfect fitting, worth up to $1.00— - ae” BARS ic Oe mes Men's Silk Finish French Bal- Drawers, regular 35c grade— Men’s fine French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, in lar 39c grade— ~ 25 C Sale Price. Remnants Jaconet Lawns, navy blue, polka dot and worth le — «Are bleached linen, worth 30c nants 60-inch bleached Price - 99; * wide and goo. worth 50c— Creain Scotch Linen. 72 Friday, per yard remnants ‘ Oe stripe bosom, latest styles, week, 3 for $1.00, new styles; also lot of Madras briggan Shirts and Sale Price cream or blue, regu- L d Di iti black grounds, assort- Friday remnants. S500 ment figures patterns remnants........ ‘ Se a rent eee yards fine Lawns, of navy blue, and scroll Friday Art eeilework Wash Silk. skein 1X-inch Stamped Center Pieces and Battenberg Patterns. Hemsti itched C Tr 2 doc quality ©0@@McCall’s Paper Patterns— ‘New Advance Fall Styles Are Now In— —They Are The Best—19c and t5c—None Higher.COO® worth up to per length 5c, B85c and Embroidery fast Bie Ye quality worth 40c— a yard "Be ‘URTAINS ham tWLace 5 long, AL ine h Linen good wort h $1 7D Friday, av Cloths, Upholstery. of the largest importers in Amer- entire Plush covering and draperies F ker. MATTINGS- Japanese Mattings, ric reversible elgg “riday, extra wide, patterns, a palr.. A Grand Purchase. 99 oa OZ closed out from one dozen tuck, 3 to 10 worth 19c price Friday... sample line of Brocatels, Ve- at half price, cushions, furniture ries, 20 dozen Ladies’ ers, cambric, ruffle, worth 35c— price Friday $3.00 a yard 98c¢, ual- Chinese | o 9c) —100 pairs Notting- Curtains, 3% yards $1.25 -o rolls best and » h designs, ® dozen black and faney, deep flounce, 85c—price Friday..... oo «dozen Corsets, pire, pique, well boned, $1.%—price worth Corsets and Underwear. Children’s good muslin, hem and years, Draw- with Ladies’ with worth eeeeeeeeeeee fancy, Friday... Em Glace dozen \ Juttons oc cake pure Oil Soap, lOc Talcum Pi Drawers, AT to gO % Japanese HOc M Petticoats cake C:; spoo! Linen & - Jt 3] card Hooks an Notions. Silk SLiRK, ns Tair box Perf oc Gold-plated we Thread eee ee House Furnishing Bargains. Bea BOILERS—10 dozen black | ‘opper Bottom Wash Boilers, reguiar price is nyco— Fry er: C KI PTL om S— 175 Commie Vhite Pe: , | bs oe : 2% Galvanized lOc size Galvan- nn screens, ing.. WASH *_e *f @ @ @ @ @ *eee % calles fai | PAILS—190 dozen umed wwader. 3 3S—200 large | 7s etal Girdles ’ \ lot of ; 1, “> 2 , ‘ ; Folding ghtiv dam: we? by by handling, eeesecee eevee vort up t© stile HoIce OF 10% ° = (ay a ee DOORS—C hoic all our far creen oumt sizes 2.x [3 of 4 2 Sx08. worth up to $1.50— beri 1 Eyes lav only ® already a 1899, and that there Is in the tendency toward a decrease of the factories. He knows, also, that the discoveries of gold, famines abroad and war on three continents have not been able to raise the price of farm products as rap- idly as trusts and combinations have raised the prices of things which the farmer ways. Our opponents have tried to make If_i& pear that we are inconsistent when We dae- sire a general rise in prices and vet oppose an arbitrary cise in protecred inanucactures or trust-made goods. There {fs no contitct whatever between those two positions If a general rise in prices occurs becuuse of % permanent increase in the volume money all things ljust themsec! new level, and if the vel.me of increases in propertion to the ad: money, the price level remaias the business can be dove with fairness If, however, the tise 13 arbi'riry, affects a part of the products of those whose produ ‘s do not parti ipu te the rise suffer hecause the Jutcelisiargz er of their income is decreased. If a bad monetary system drags down the price of the farmers’ product, while monopolies ruise the price of what he buys, he burns the candle at both ends and must expect to suffer in comparison with those who belong to the classes more favored by legislation. It is sometimes urged by partisan Popu- lists that four years more of Republican misrule would so aggravate economic con- ditions as to make reforms easier. No can afford to aid in making matters worse in the hope of being able to make them better afterwards, for, in so doing, he sumes responsibilities which he may he able to remedy. The Populist, however sanguine, believes it impossible to elect a Populist President at this time, bit the Populist party may be able to determine whether a Democrat or a Republican will be elected. Time Needed to Work Reforms. Mr. Chairman, the Populist which committee it hetter with te honor desired by odium of remaining crisis or of giving the Republican party, reforms for. which the Populists contend. Those who labor to improve the condi tions which surround their fellow men are apt to become tmpatient, but they must remember that it takes time to work out great reforms. Let me illustrate by calling your attention to the slow growth of pub- lie opinion in support of a proposition to which there has been practically no open opposition. President Johnson tn 1S68 rec- ommended a constitutional amendment pro- viding for the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people, but his recommendation met with no response About 12 vears later, (gen. Weaver, then a member of congress, tried to secure the passage of a resolution submitting such an amendment, but his efforts were futile. In 1899 the resolution recommended by Prest- dent Johnson and urged by Congressman Weaver tinallvy passed the House of Repr sentatives. but it has not yet reached a vote in the Senate, and now, after eight years more of public discussion, the propo. sition for the first time received the tn dorsement of the national convention of one of the great parties If the fusion forees win a victory tlils fall we shall see this reform accomplished before the next. presidential election. and with its accomplishment the people — find it easier to secure any re a, leg lation which they may desire Ru how halting has been the progress follan - ha said: output = rie as nor convention thought In represents the Democrats of the reforms bear the this great to vour to share of securing some party than to neutral in or secret your open aid which opposes all the “Hearen is not gained by a single bound We build the ladder by which we rise Krom the lowly earth to the vaulted skies And we mount to the summit round by round,’ And so it Is with great social and political movements. Great problems are solved slowly, but struggling humanity marches on, step by step, content that at each night- fall it can pitch its tent on a Iittle higher ground. New Issues of the Campaign. I have called attention the which brought the Democrats and Popu- lists together, and which justify the operation during the last four years. Let me now invite your attention to new questions which would justify co-operation at this time, even though we differed upon all economic questions. It {ts not our fault that these new questions have been thrust into the arena of politics; it is not our fault that the people have been called on ‘to consider questions of ever increasing mas- nitude In 1890 the tariff question was the prin cipal subject of discussion, and the Demo cratic party contended that the masses were carrying a burden of unjust and un- necessary taxes. In 1892 the tariff question was still the principal Issue between the Democratic and Republican parties, ai- though in the west and south the mone) question was ee and greater roportions and the Populists were con- foodin ng that our monetary system was me responsible than the tariff laws for the depression in agriculture and the dis- tress existing among the wage earners. In to {ssues CcO- 1 the whole question of taxation be- came of secondary importance because of | marked rover those who coinage of op- the de- the increased boldness of sed the gold and silver constitution. When the Republicans clared at St. Louis that the restoration of bimetallism in this country, although desirable, was impossible without the aid of the leading commercial nations of the old world, the Populists and silver Repub- licans joined with the Democrats in serting the right and duty of the American people to shape their financial sy gg for themselves, regardless of the action of the other nations. The failure of the Repub- liean party to secure international bimetale- lism and tts of the gold | standard still keep the money question in| politics; but no economic question can compare in importance to a question which eoncerns the principle and structure of the ernment. Svstems of taxation be changed with difficulty than financial systems, and financial systems can be al- | tered with less danger and less disturbance to the country than the vital doctrines upon which free government rests. In the early sixties, when we gaged in a contest which was to dete rmine whether we should have one repubHe or two questions of finance were lost sight of. Silver was at a premium over gold, and both gold and silver were at a premium greenbacks and bank notes, but the could not afford to divide over the money question in the presence of a great- r came And todav we are engaged in 4 eontrovers which will determine hether we to have a republic in which the government derlves its just powers from the consent of the governed, an empire in which brute force the recognized source of power ln a government where the people rule every wrong can be right very evil remedied, hut when > doctrine of vernment leon tied and might is ibstituted for right. there is no certain that anv question will be settled correctly. Colonialism and Imperialism. A colonial with po asS- open espousal ¢ , prery\ ean less were en- | Lie »] } >] t Si) are or is only is policy would so occupy the the consideration of foreign policy that tions he neglected ‘Who wil haul down the flag by the President’ be the sponse to every criticism of the administra- tion and epecial privilege would thrive wnder the cover of patriotism ‘It is not strange that the Populists should opnose militarism and imperialism, for both are antagonistie to the principles Which the Populists apply to other ques- LIONS Looking at questions 1Trom the stand- point if Tne producer of Ws alth, rathe r than from the standpoint of the speculator, the Praorpy llist recCcORNIZeES in militarism a constant and increasing burden The army worm, Which oe ally destroys a field of Wheat, is not nearly so dargerous an enemy’ to the farmer “ss a rmvyv, whi in large standing a vades leld of industry and exacts toll from eCVve) people the na- tion ~ domestic (jit S- would "or ‘Stand would prompt re corruption, and ASiol withdrawn from the nroducers and placed as a buadiee > baeks of those who remain, a oma longer hours, harder work and gr erificees for those who toil, and. the ‘armer, while he pays morg than his share of: the exponses of the arm\ has no part ‘n army ontracts or in veloping ist de the i blow ; Journal, do in the matter except to furnish an army sufficient to hold the Filipinos in subjection while they were being developed. At the present rate we will spend annu- ally upon the army approximately half much we spend for education in l'nited States, and this immense sum is_ wrung from the taxpayers by systems of | taxation which overburden the poor man | and undertax the rich man. Nullifies Every Principle. In the presence of such an !{ssue as _ mili- tarism it is {impossible that any Populist should hesitate as to his dut But even the menace of militarism is but but a part of the question of imperialism. The polHey contemplated by the Republican party nullifies every principle set forth in Declaration of Independence, strikes a at popular government and robs the nation of its moral prestige. Already the more advanced supporters of the colonial idea point to the economy of a svstem of government which entrusts all uowers to an executive and does away with the ne- cessity for legislation. The Army and Navy in its issue of Aug. 4, commends iglish system, and declares that of this system a fifth of the world's containing a fifth of its population, is with an administrative economy an administrative marvel, and as the Fk) result ATred, ruled which adds: “One million two lar spent in Tondon istrative order total budgets per cent more state, county as a is thousand do}l- price ef admin- rule w hose hundred is the over a colonial aggregate $1,724.354.896, or Ww than our total of federal, and village expenditure for every possible purpose for which taxes are levied. In contrast to the results of this system of executive administration the fact is cited that the American congress has spent an entire winter wrestling with the tariff, the taxation, the administration and the personal rights of two Httle islands The English executive is an imperial ex- ecutive. The British Parliament is an E ng- lish legislature. To the same system we are coming by the decree of circumstances as Inevitable as that of fate Jf this be im perialism, make the most of it. So far as citizenship is concerned, the British em- pire is but beyond the limits of the United Kingdom the citizen lives under a rule essentially monarchical and not re- stricted by the constitutional limitations of the parliamentary system Thus does impertalism bear out its sup- porters hackward turning toward the dark . There is no middle ground between American policy and the European pol- If this nation remains true to its poor traditions and its history, it can- colonies. If it enters “upon ra areer it must repudiate the doc lit governments derive their just from the consent of the governed. Room for Only Two Parties. When such an issue ts raised. parties which whatever One, powers there can be only two the party, whatever believes in a its name may be. the re and name the tin consciously or party, which believes In an and citizen is, empire; fluences of every “ure lk | the army\s COMERS TH “s+, und his sons likely to fill the life nositions fhan the sons of who bi wealth Promihen those the the papers | from be publica propricts iblished at mtervie'% oOrvt San Franciseo by consul, residing at Manila clared that the peop le of owed it to themsel\ to the > ilipinos to ands permanentt interview there appe: cant statement that visiting the By pages States of organizin a compnnys ment of tien Philippine davs later, on his wav e: gave out another interview, in which wy explained that the company which he intended to or- ganize would establish banks at Manila and at other pl throughout the tslands and build electric light plants, water plants, streetcar lines, railroads, factories, It seemed that the plan of his syn: was to do all the developing and leave the rest of the American people nothing He ices to Where Pearl Comes Irom. the Red Sea extend the About fisheries of The pearl three hundred whole length of that water boats are emplored by the Arah tribes. five tn manned by crews of from twelre men, each pri ¥ ided with a number of small canoes There are two fishing seasons of the vear, and thie treasure is said to be oftentimes as elusive as a far more pre Health, ¢, “The surest guide ious treasure for which so many search uselessly. to health is Hoatetter’s | i ti is Stomach Bitters, an invali able remedy for stomach disoréets, recommended by the best physicians for the past Ofty years. It should be taken for consti- pation, indigestion, dyspepsia, liver trouble, kidney weakness or any disorder resulting from impure blood of ap overworked stomach. uNCoN intentionally or uninten tionally thrawn side or the other Where the divine right of kings 1 srecog nized, the monarch caff grant different de- of jihert.s to diffeent “thbjects The of england can be ruled in one way, of (anada in another, the peo in ‘ther, while the people be governed according to forms there can be neo republie doctrine of a from the doctrines of a ‘day differs from the night, two doctrines there is an irrepressible conflict has recognized this neces hetween the democrat: of government In pro few days ago, she S inwust\ f Wpatn one HT) and imperial forms rozxuing Parliament a suid: “Relieving that the Independence of republic stant denger to the peace of South I authorized the annexation of the Free Stat A republic is always a of a monarchy, just as truth Is always a menace to error. Self-government, being the natural government, must necessarily, create dissatisfaction among the subjects of those governments which build upon some other foundation than the consent of the government What the Orange Freo State and Transvaal republics are to South Africa, our republic is to the world, and only our increasing strength and the wide Atlan tic have protected from the inex- guishable hostility which must ever ex- "Sel tween those who support the throne mod who recognize the citizen as the sov- ereign Fevers continued would political he a con- Africa (Orange menace us step taken towards impertalism by this nation meets with prompt and effect- ive encouragement of this country by Enu- rope. Lincoln pointed to the interest which European nations had In the abandonment noe? of the doctrine of equal rights. He sald: Lincoln on Equal Rights. “The principles of Jefferson are the @efi- nitions and axioms of free society. And yet they are denied and evaded with no small j i as | the | dashir generalities,” an ‘self-evident fies,’ argue that they ap race These expressions, dif are identical in object and « planting of the principles o ment and restoring those of show of success. One ‘glittering calls them sidiously ; r | | caste and legitimacy rhe crowned head lotting | convocation of against the peopl They the miners and sappers potism. We must repulse Will subjugate Our opponents say laugh at us if we to the Philippines. aristocrats would laugh, al laugly will denv the men and despise the are of us that shoul | give Yes, king hi Imb! ‘along the cool Sequeste red vale of life their and, the noise less this nation bribes of there is a we profs as * ference of erect tenor stand wealth reality in the pr let it show t} ** between a republic and the oppressed in every |] our flag the hope of their and, whether thev are blea battlefield or groaning lash, will raise their and breathe a fervent of our re publ lic. hene eves prayer A NEW WORLD'S | FAIR “BUTTON. 7 fo ae He Missouri Pacific The Missouri tributinge a much movement at the for the The button, which is an ine is made of white celluloid. center for a diameter of th an inch is a copy of a seal this is the represention of a road track, over which ar ‘“‘Missourit Pacific Railway’ white border of the butto Pacific button towards wide Railre that is « giving the “advertis same time, a road, good the hy: Lilien: and power, and own ching upon ith Railroad Commany | attcasnting to. cree Distributing It. Twste rie ement ea ee ae uisen{ $ave Money. Avoid Pain. | TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIW, |) Acknowlecged to be the easiest an¢ best painless extractors In St. Loulse T 4h othe and phe rs in ply to superior fering in form, frect-—the ' Intil Aug. 26 we have dée- cided to make our best sets ef teeth for $3.00. the vanguard, returning ad or the them ‘ : world AER cS ses inde} Ss wo ul those ible vigats - ler Ik whe FILLINGS §1 np FILLINGS. .300 $1.00 OF TEETH. .$3.00 GOLD Teeth (S.8.W.) 5.00'SILVER GOLD CR'NS 4.00 BRIDGEWORK K @« 1) Wwiav: jert spt No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. A written guaranty for ten years witb all work. National Dental Parlors, ouve Stes: letters, inetple there is a Mone ind will s« le live rA? blue 1H . t hie oward for tl May Be semvanpelibiversiniest: Take, 361) taken to the Wednesday WAS arrested charging him with , issault Mary Joe I. Kyater, mrt Dar €*1} j tres Wa * tes jail Warrant i, ] . tre et Turnverein ph eonee sion.—The St a complimentary river evening on the City of and their friends are nutertainment committee tn- Hiagenow, Joseph P. h { lia? 4 » son Lindecker, Andrew ih if ¢ lamete i ry 4 : , . rt’ Gucunion 2 en: | and iarles A. LAps. Kae.fourt he Miss Lynch Improved.—-Adele Lynch, in red. Acros upon Whom .the first operation of skin ection of 1 ii- | grafting was performed at the City Hos- ‘e the Worts pital VV erinesda om re place the scalp fort ». was much titmproved thy md Con. ts lestined World's while .Lonuis Tiurnverein it is. rovidens mbers advertis eCimMen t in black The | oft bys Thiai' hinerys 1 is taken lip "| hursday morning. x ~ ~ TRAM MAMY | ne til rt le SOQ AN + \ ‘ \ + my? ‘N SH SH SS a . » .* ~ % OS The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 ¥y Thick All Counterfeits. that trifle with and endanger the health of Experiments years, has borne the signatnre of and has been made under his pere sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this, Imitations and ‘* Just-as-good” are but Infants and Children—Experience against Experiments What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare@e goric, Drops an d Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. I6. contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. and allays Feve Colic. It relieve and Flatulency. Its age is its guarantec. it destroys Worms rishness, It cures Diarrha@a and Wind $s Teething Troubles, cures Constipation 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 The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3O Years. «© "pet 7ME CENTAVUE ComPanY,. TT MURRAY bees iw Tere erry. ay ~ She RS OE. Ate ae ey “aq $04000000000000000000000000000000080000000 bs ae a Pe a
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} , ERaROO PRP RR 4 fled Hy spt anton eee ness 9 EI THURSDAY—ST. TLOTITS POST-NtTSEP A TCH —AUGUST 23, 1900 ————— Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. OConntry. 1 cent 2 cents 5 cents 5 cents Daily, single copy......--.- Sunday, single copy PTTTT TITS DELIVERED BY CARRIFR— Daily and Sunday, per week. ...-.cececcececcescess Datly and Sunday, per MoatD........seeeeceeececes Dally only, per month és eeees BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. ERS. Daily and Sunday, 1 year... .§8 o0| Bell—Main Kinloch Deily and Sunday. 6 months.. 300 Rueiness Office. . 664, 465, 2820 A646, AGI Dailey and Sunday, 1 month... 0 F:iditorial Rooms. .18%0 eee eeeee 200 City Editor 666 Sunday, 6.months....: 100 Cirenlation Bunday, 3 months 50’ Department TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 16 Pages...... le 24 to 382 Pages......2¢ 40 to 50 Pages... Outside the United States. Canada and Mexico, Gouble the above rates. Fintered at the Post-Office at St. Lou's as Second Classe Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. a oa tic moplaints of imperfect service to Address all communication# and compla Oo wae gy a. ein eaenreneeeneeneee 15 cents 65 cents 45 cents 11 cents 000 008 Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency. 48 Tribune Building, New York. 460 The Rookery, Ohicago. eg ——SWORN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION ——OF ''‘HE— OST -DISPATCH FOR THE FIRST S8I1X MONTHS OF 1900. BeeAY 1... ......-.+-153,699 eee. |, ........... 96,443 IMPORTANT. The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that {it has a larger bona-fide PAID circulation in the CITY of 8ST. LOUIS and its suburbs than any TWO other morning or evening newspapers COM- BINED: send 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. ti tiled ne ee ee ee ee ee ee =a Post-Dispatch readers leaving town for the summer are reminded that they eam have the paper mailed to them every Cay from this office. Rates will fe feund at the head of this column, and al) subscriptions sent to this office @il) receive prompt attention. Addresses changed at pleasure of subecrib- em, upon notice sent to the Post-Dispatch. - — GOV. STEPHENS ON DUTY. Yn an interview with the Philadelphia North American Gov. Btephens ‘“‘roasts’’ Gov. Stephens’ St. Louis police force. “The force is generally recruited from a lower element of society,’ says the governor, ‘thanks to our political system, and it is natural that they should sympathize with their fellows when an emergency arises.” The fine discrimination of elements of society will be appre- ciated, not only by the policeman on the beat but by the street railroad employe. The governor thanks our political system. That’s a new view. We thought the St. Louis police force was the creation of Gov. Stephens. He claimed it, at one time, as his own. Has it got away from him? Can he now disown it? “The subordinates in our force do not possess the strict sense of duty which would enable them to preserve order at any cost.”’ Indeed! It would be interesting to know just what Gov. Stephens’ sense of duty is. Was it his duty to help constitute the police system: which he condemns? He signed the police bill. He appointed the Board. Was he constrained by a sense of duty “to our political system?” No doubt Gov. Stephens always responds to the demand of duty in his official acts. Kut to whom or what is the duty paid? To the state of Missouri, or to the special interest at the governor's elbow, or to the “political system?” Fine word, that—duty! & 4 & i i The widow An may endeavor to equal Aguinaldo’s record. te —-—-0-0-> TURN OF THE TIDE. The cheering news comes that the shirtwaist is triumphing over its foes. Rev. T: Ashburn, pastor of the Jefferson Ave- nue Presbyterian Church, at Evansville, Ind., has become one of its champions. He says: “Comfort makes a man stay in a good humor, and if a man is comfortable it is easier for him to be religious. Men who come to church this hot weather in heavy clothes certainly do not enjoy the services.” There was .no doubt that the shirtwaist for men would conquer in the office, on the street, at the theater and in many other places. But in church it had ®o easy task. Many per- sons have supposed that some kind of merit attached to being uncomfortable in church. This idea is incorrect. The less the body requires one’s at- tention the more the mind can devote itself to religious ac- tivities. This, of course, rules out the freakish shirtwaist, which would keep a man thinking of what he had on. ~-~@ @@---- _ Mobs in the President's own state are as lawless as any- where else. Ee eee > + —- 6 0-o-——— —____— FEARS THE ALTERNATIVE It is not surprising to hear that the President is worrying over the Chinese indemnity. If landgrabbers have their way the claim will be so large that payment will be impossible. The alternative is a “sphere of influence’ which is a euphem- ism for conquest. ' Official feeling is reflected by the Washington correspond- ent of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. “If this country makes a demand and does not get the money it must get something. The President is fearful lest he will be obliged to take land.” To force the alternative which the President dreads is the object of those who suggest impossible demands. It will re- quire backbone to resist the pressure. The predatory instinct has been aroused by the acquisition by conquest of the Phil- ippines, which came about when Mr. McKinley ate his words. Wiil he follow his own example in this case or will he sturdily set his face against syndicate influence and return to Amer- ican principles of justice? —~—--—--- &@ P&H — ——- Neither the governor of Missouri nor the mayor of St. Louis has been wise in his public utterances. - ——-~--—_ © eo A BICYCLE ROMANCE The bicycle, which used to be all the rage as a mere fashion, is growing in public favor as a healthful exercise, a business convenience, and generally as a means of locomotion. But not in St. Louis. More bicycles are ridden in Denver than in St. Louis. The Same may be suid of many other small cities. But in St. Louis there is no enthusiasm and dealers report a sluggish trade. The om a reason 1s that the streets of St. Louis are not tn con- dition for riding. In fact, we can almost say of the streets of St. Louis what a patriotic son of Erin once said about snakes in Ireland. In such circumstances w heeling is neither healthful nor pleasurable nor safe. Indeed. it ing; it Js Knocking about, and the rider is out. Nevertheless St. Louis is a wonderful city. Its statistical greatness oozes out in trade reports and bank clearings. The people of St. Louls are capable, and contented The public of Si, Louts—snakes in again! is not wheel- Often knocked prosperous Ire'and — i . sities Tye Missouri mule hee-haws over the reports that the ar- mies in China have had to eat educated horses. a £ =— Ss THE BABBLE MACHINE IS HERE, Readers of the Post-Dispatch who enjoyed H. G. Wells’ story, “When the Slecper Awakes,"’ will remember that this author pictures a time in the future when news will be shouted in stentorian tones by “babble machines.” The noise of the babble machines is to be one of the etriking features of the city of the future. According to the London Mail, the babble machine or shout- ing phonograph is here, and it surpasses expectations. A Mr. Horace L. Short is the inventor, and his instrument has been tested at Brighton. It is something like a phonograph and 4 megaphone combined, having a trumpet four feet in length. It is sald that this machine can be distinctly heard at a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. distance of ten miles, and with a favoring wind, the words it shouted were taken down by a sfenographer at a distance of twelve miles. It requires ro active imagination to foresee that this inven- tion may become one of the nightmares of science. The faker and the advertiser using such machines might make life a burden for everyone within a radius of a dozen miles. The campaign orator, also! will insist on putting the ‘“babbler’ to its greatest test. Unless the law placed itsestrong hand on the mouth of this brazen babbler, the man of the coming gen- eration would be compelled to have his ear drums extracted s0 that he could envoy a peaceful existence. Pe Cietidtipeniate A city hospital that will only accommodate one to thousand of population is hardly large enough. But if that is the best we can .do at present, let us do that much. By the time the new hospital nears completion we may find the means to begin another. sick should be cared for in one hospita). —--—----— an i ee A NIGHTMARE OF PESSIMISM. The notion that the United States are no longer a republic is the nightmare of pessimism. Ex-Senator Henderson allows his fears to get the better of his Judgment. There have been grave violations of republican principles, a marked departure from Democratic traditions and unwar- ranted usurpations by the executive. Hut not con- stitute a transformation so radicaj as that stated in the Hen- derson letter. . If these abuses are sanctioned by the voters try, if they confirmed by popular approval come accepted principles of American policy, then indeed we may talk of the passing of the republic. gut until then it is wisest to take a hopeful view, confident that a people trained in the schools of liberty for 1000 years will not permit their government to take a backward step and substitute force for freedom. It is safe to say that this retrograde movement will be checked in time. But it will not be the gold and glory men. work. every these do of the and so be- coun- are a lignt task to defeat the purposes of It will be done but not without hard oo The Hon: Jonathan Dolliver was kept out of the Republican nomination for the vice-presidency by the scheming and he cannot preside in the Senate, but as he has been ap- pointed senator to succeed Mr. Gear, he may have an oppor- tunity to behold Gov. Teddy in the chair. = o> e+ If China has acted as a snake in the grass, as Minister Con- ger claims, the American people should know it, whatever the diplomats say. And the people will believe that Conger knew what he was talking about until the evidence clearly shows otherwise. bosses, &#¢o--—-----—- According to Mr. Dockery the cost of the recent legislature was $365,389A9. Sut this doesn’t include the cost to the ple of St. Louis of the transit consolidation bill nor of the long strike which grew out of the consolidation, oe? ——— os peo- jike the victim of the gasoline can, the scalped factory girl is becoming common. Factory owners should post up a rule prohibiting girls. and women from wearing their hair while in the factory. loose It would be illadvised and ungrateful to sidetrack Minister Conger without the strongest evidence that such a course is necessary, after he has borne the burden and heat of the terri- ble crisis in Pekin. oe Dolliver has the place that Cummins had set heart upon. It must have been a disgustful “O Shaw!” that Cummins spoke when he heard of the appointment the governor had made. ——e, = picked $400 from the pocket of Senator Cockrell at Sedalia has not announced the political party with which he expects to vote in November. ee _- &-® an Missouri apples are winning more prizes at the Paris Expo- sition. Should 1903 be a good fruit year there will be prizes for us right here at home. —_——_—_— --- --@@@- Fu is a Chinese word for ‘‘city.’’ Some of our American cities may adopt it after seeing their real census figures. RAT ARES CEO AEN oe The citizen who —- - Senator Clark cuts a rather than in purchasing legislatures. ——& @&@ What does Congressman June Gayle think of this summer's August weather? better figure buying railroads +o ein should beware of the widow + +o POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Uncle Samuel An. It is to be hoped that some day science will see that the rain that won’t rain be compelled to rain. The visiting milliners do not favor the hatless woman. They think she is a feather-brained creature. If Teddy’s voice has given out already, the Roosevelt yell cannot be so terrifying as the country has supposed. Hyatt scored when the rain refused to rain on night. We should give the weather prophet his due. Tuesday The shirtwaist man has been studied by a Chicago anthro- pologist, who finds that he is a degenerate. Science seems to be degenerating. Waldersee is taking a bombproof house with him ‘to China But Shirtsleeves Chaffee will probably save him the trouble of putting it up when it arrives. Musician Titus of the Fourteenth United Infantry was one of the first to scale the wal] of Pekin. And when he got over the Chinese didn’t stop to face the mus! When Belleville has her free bathhouse and other up-to- date improvements, she may decide to annex St. Louis so that we too may share in the benefits of progress. If women are not to be permitted to remove church, some of the ‘brethren may drift off to where the vieav is no longer obstructed by We expect to show the world the best World’s created in 19U3. Shall we show the fairest let things go at loose ends until it is too late ment? States their hats the theate feminine headg: Fair ever city or shall we to make amend- of William J nearly not so The smart fool who is now signing the name Bryan or William McKinley on the hotel laughing himself to death at his humor, apparent to the hotel clerks. register is but it is If the schoolbovs are obliged to wear coats in school! during hot nonsensical the portion of was nol aware that such a cruel rule existed. The secretary of the beard of health of Connecticut says that ‘most of the 400 babies who died in the stat milk or other unsuitable food.” impeccable. Is any weather, the sooner such a rule is abolished better. The non-pedagogical the community State during July were victims of poisoned St. Louis milk is not to insure purity? being done thing — 0° - ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS Sorry, but we don’t answer legal questions H.—There is no premium ona half dollar of 1819 C.—There is ro premium on a gold quarter of 1871] SCHOOL GIRL.—"“Quo Vadis" means you go. READER.—Julla Boston, Mass READER. : For license to commissioner, City Hall, A. 8. R.—Washington Navy nearest naval recruiting place CHARLES E.—Write to or call on the secretary of the Bo Civil Service Examiners, federal building ANAK REON.—Average weekl, to $10. Hard work, because of ZEY D., Little Rock. Day a national holiday, law. READER.—No; engagement But gentieman.”’ TWO SUBSCRIBERS.—Dr. Hyatt's headquarters are in dome of the Federal! building lie is strongiy intrenched able to repel any ordinary assault; so be careful D. R.—d). No. (2). Several Republican officeholders have been imprisoned for steaiing, likewise several Democrat: is). Panics are not scullar to Democratic administration im 18:3, for in Stance, en. Grant was presiauent Vanics are no re specters of persons or parties. (4), f i> he wouldin't admit it fo) Same as (4). (6). Whether or not the Democratic party ts dying, dead or damned is a question of fuct which cannot be determined in this place. it depends upon the pone of view. Many Kepub- licans think it is certainly damned, probably dying and ought to be But this is mere partisanship which way or where do Arthur is Mrs. Benjamin P. Cheney. Address, rin refreshment stand go to Heense vard, Washington, D. C., is the ird of salary of average chorus girl, $8 constant rehearsal. (“ongress passed no act makine Tabor Phere is no national holiday appointed by et } sucnaA the girl was not bound irrevocably by anys we advise .ou to keep your eye on that “othe: the and > Lng Se De Ne eR ar wen There is no reason why all the city’s | ' made of this or mo i those faliiors exercise eir ingenulty ti thing for . fortabtk IN NEWPORT WAVES. Here are very pretty models in bath suits of plain and striped white serge, worn by two dainty misses in the Newport surf. —— ee - — TWENTY-ONE REASONS WHY A MAN MARRIES. Through machiavel- lism Through love. After a quarrel. Through gratitude. Through wisdom. Ky testament Through honor. In accordance For interest. usage. Because Ot his youth Because of old age. Recause he is ugly. Throtgh zeal. Through necessity —H{. de Balzac. Through ambition. Through kindness. Through anger. Through disdain. Because he is bored. Through folly. Fora wager. with ——-— ee “AN AMERICAN MOTTO.” The American soldiers in the Philippines see some strange sights. Lately a crowd of them attended a church service in their honor. There was much praying and sing- ing. The image of an old saint drew their attention. Above the image was the picture of an eagle. On the banner which streamed from the eagle’s bill was the following le- gend: “The Old Reliable Condensed Milk.’’ The artist had copied the eagle from a milk can. The padre explained that he thought it was an American motto. Later he tined the artist 3 pesos.—Hartford Cour- ant. ALMOST AN INSULT. Lawyer (examining witness): Where was your maid at the time? Lady: In my boudoir, hair. Lawyer: Lady arranging my And were you there also? (indignantly): Sir! ; TO THE END-SEAT MAN. Despised, reviled and vilified— Think you none else desires a ride? Think you no other man on earth Has a right to his nickel’s worth? Think vau each one who wants a seat Must clamber o’er your sprawling feet? Such selfishness should be opposed, Such swinish nature be exposed. Moreover! When I pay my pelf To ride, I want that seat myself! —Josh Wink in Baltimore American, ' rips it all out at —— —— REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Everything that goes into a woman's pocket comes out crumpled and stuck up. Even if a woman doesn't really feel so she ought to have sense enough to pretend sometimes to her husband that she is jeal- ous of him. If a man saved up all the money he spent all his life for tobacco during the last year he would probably be able to smoke a more expensive cigar. When a girl falls in love it changes her whole: nature. She will even act pleased the first time he steps on her dress and the gathers A woman is never so mad as she is when she sees a hat that is terribly cheap, right after some smooth man has talked “her around to buy an encyclopedia.—New York Press. MISSOURI ODD FACTS. nelegged ma tree in Green- A barefooted girl and a were married under an oak field the other day cow stood under a shade tree in suburbs of Joplin shewing her cud and fighting flies when the earth parted and the COW disappeared. The cow had been stand- ing over a drift from a in. A Kansas farmer went to Saline County a few days ago and bought a fox hound The dog was shipped in a closed express car, but it ran away from its Kansas owner and went back to the Missouri fariney, traveling 500 miles. When John Robinson's show exhibited at Clinton recently a man with his wite child appeared at the ticket office and tne man called for one ticket. After it had been handed out to him he turned to his wile, who looked as if she were accustomed to that sort of treatment, and said: ‘“‘You get in the best way you can.” ~ VERY LIKELY. f A Th Why Nh h Mi Wf hi Wy Governess: Is it right for me to say, — cannot learn you anything?” Pupil: Yes. Governess: Why? Pupil: Because you can't! TO FIND THE DAY OF THE WEEK. } Here is a simple way to find out on what day of the week any date of this century fell: Divide the year by 4 and let the re- mainder go. Add the quotient and the year together, then add 3 more. Divide the re- sult by 7 and if the remainder is 0 March 1 of that year was Sunday; if 1, Monday; 2, Tuesday and so on. For the last century do the same thing, but add 4 instead of 3. For the next century add 2 instead. LAURA JEAN LIBBEY Warns Girls ot the Risk Ihevyv Run in Mare . rying Men With No Means. richt by the Press Publishing Co.) cause of many a marriage proving generally the headlong haste some people make to With many women, (Cop Hk disastrous is \ due to plunge into matrimony. to wed seems the one object in life of ab- sorbing interest If these women studied out the suitability of the match all would be well, but unfor- tunately that thought never occurs to them, Where the bread and butter are to cgme from after wedlock never enters their calcu- lations. ‘ thrifty, prudent working girl who has y a tidy little sum for future wants utteriy ignore the fact that the * choice should have been equally and be able to show up a garger bank account than in order to marry s the capital, trusting to dear for the future, In such cases it is by no means unusual for her to find that leaning on a broken stick and that marriage is by no means the blissful event she so glowingly pictured it in her fond imagination. The primrose path of life is soon overrun with weeds and bram- After the first rosy blush of infatu- ation is over she comes down from the airy height through which she has been soaring on love’s wings and finds out the truth of » is willing to put up luck and to hubby she is bles, only out her hoardings of a her duties and drudgeries are thousandfold; and to the last life it is a valiant struggle to olf of poverty and starvation ar to vear her liege lord does not ‘cumulating a single dollar (oO at least furnish the furnishing ever so modest. woman takes it upon herself to do of the man’s duty she need never have that much money in her pos- inless she toils for it as she the wherewith ; that she has marriage discovers man is worth the price rive for him, well and good; het is not a failure. Otherwise she Ee LAURA JEAN LIBBEY. that love is excellent, indeed, a most essen- tial part of marriage, but that it must have the foundation of money on the man's side as well as sweet words an: ir castles No woman should rush hea: marriage When a woman zet firmly imbedded into her mind } «tl { is ies long getting along in vears, and th her to put on the matrimoni: if she would wear it at it] danger; she i to all advice: ure—a mat let When Sorrows such women in after vears they pect meh =\Vry rhy\ f | ry) the world They ‘chose not wise ly: in grave ing, deat in % : . Suflerings ‘* 77) ive to be examples hoped that lual Ontain a their LL va n and + Warning to future eg LAURA JEAN LIBBEY, Die |e ’ r ? i? | ] ) MODEL OF SHIRTWAIST FOR MEN The Post-Dispatch Offers a } "rize of ive WDWollars for the kest Description of.S5such a Garment. A Compromise Garment. Fxlitor of the S| the shirtwaist ad\ the opposition § f eems to me this ts taiiors to design both as to sh: a short ren mm ocates are num- ’ ‘es Priest l* ipe and sack ce 1iZ\ Stuty thn te alf conceals half dl 263 ticoat underneath an blue and other pretty shades gives ! ittractive nia’ of color A oOAt +guito bar or some such still be a coat and by ita very down the tre of the ; means iet meet PEACEMAKER ad which stuff would appearance Wou +: 00) nti-shirtwaist p ; Ry all the emergency Simple and Sensible. To the Falto f the Poet Dispatch The shirtwaist Is without doubt the proper mans summer wear. It is good to | OK Litdaral It is sensible because come and everyone will envy the shirt- waist man because he looks cool | suggest for beauty and comfort that they be worn over the suspenders, suspend- ers attached to the trousers in the usual manner and worn over the undershirt, then the shirtwaist to be made of some soft ad) 4 i ae material, as madras or silk, made on the boys blouse, not near! so full ided pouch. burt bottom to muke the tT ? ‘ ’ Jus Linn hls t | ia? ry h ver thie tO DE Tie ioOwn with draw rhiis entire! ‘ (oOcs ry - * The old minister who three vy made Helen Armond and Arthur Raymond and wife is busily .writing, not heeding in the least the old points to the hour of midnight. Suddenly he stops and lIstens. ‘Was not that a human cry?" He hears it again, and, going and wind, saw on the doorstep a woman It was Helen Raymond. clock, which out into the snow + - . * 7 a “Three y did not love him then, but When my father told me |l must to Harry Livingston, and I refused. “ter Harry and I quarreled. and our engagement, which had not been made pub- lic, was broken. I was impulsive,. and I consented to marry Arthur provided fa- ther told him of my relations with Harry. My father promised, and Arthur and I! were engaged. Two months after this Har- ry, who had not heard of the engagement, sent a letter asking for my forgiveness. l went to father then, begging him to ask Arthur for my freedom. This he would not do, and I said I would ask him myself, but father would not listen to me, and as I had always been more or less afraid of my father, I submitted. Harry and I then planned an elopement, but his mother was taken ill before my wedding day and our plans failed. Since its establishment, Aug. 2, 1899, the Lilinois Free Employment Bureau has found work for 32,255 persons. Of this num- ber 16,385 were men and 15,850 were women. More than 27,000 men applied for work, 11,000 of whom failed to find employment. ‘ine number of situations offered women, through the free employment bureau ex- ceeds the number of applications for work by more than 3000. Only 320 women whvo applied for work were left unemployed. There are twenty-seven local unions af- filiated with the Chicago Label League. Louis F. Hemse,.a well-known Chicago union printer, who has taken up his resi- dence in Toledo, O., has been nominated for secretary of state by the socialists of Ohio. The Master Horseshoers’ National Pro- tective Association meets at Milwaukee October 15 to 20. The following delegates were elected to represent the Journeymen Bakers’ Local Union No. 15 at the St. Louis Label League: (‘hrist Fritz, ‘George Strunk and Henry senner. President Samuel Gompers of the A. F. of L. will deliver an address at the Cleve- land, O., Labor Day celebration. It is reported that the Felt Hat Fin- ishers’ Association have’ _ settled their trouble in Orange, N Trades unionists of the United States now number 2,000,000 men, and the number is growing rapidly. The National Laundrymen’'s Association meets in Boston September 8. R. N. Emer- son of St. Louis is the president. Nominations are now being made by the with Jv) POSsT-DISPATCH POETS. | HUMORIST saxv PHILOSOPHERS BEAUTY FREE. — He wanted to take a vacation, And over the mountains to roam, But the girls with the lace-covered shoul- ders, Bewitched him and kept him at home. With gowns that were guimped and gauzy, They dazzied his wondering eves, With They filled him each day with surprise. yokes and insertions of cobweb, snared old Ulysses charm, so he thought, whose garments that such a No siren Possessed As these city maidens, Revealed so much beauty unsought And so he went not on vacation, Hie could not be tempted to roam, Why g0 to With mountain, seashore or beauty ‘at home‘ tree Strange as it may seem, it is usually other woman's hat head, A bachelor its always freer to remark on the fraliltie womankind has failed to gail! lends amo! where them » slave of any lan who wi ner ownh A woman whom what he is } best method « A Frightful Trumpet. Spring ti¢ ‘ i ; ~ He) Ir he A dreadful thit ish inventor ! mm, Which amu mething i} Ot a nd a silver into a ehnrieKl tee can le heard LZ j v. if} 4 brazen, nasal how! that resemb*s a hun ren @ngkine Wiilstics prt and en- ; d with the gift t . hoped that the diabolical contrivance Used to warn ships of the proximity of the shore but how about the nerves of the peopie in the neighborhood? ivy ohe speech. It i fut beer Cruelty to Flowers. From a Chautaugua Lecture The old notion that it is a beantiful sight to see children gathering large bun hes of lwild flowers because they loved the flowers, ijwas based on an immoral! principe it i surely false training to teach a ehild that because it loves a thing he therefore has ub right to destroy its life. If I train my trary when young that he should pull the flower and sacrifice its life and beauty to his flower love, | am doing all that I can to put into his life the feeling that he has a right to sacrifice to his a the things he ioves. : 7. . on Ste a al Sal ae RR PT aR NR me oe ‘ars agro Baan : ears ago tonight you made me Ar-j|rap at the d Tae woRto'S ~\WORKERS. i ' ' | | Harry had written me. Arthur found that letter this morning. and he did not come home tonight. On his bureau I found this ietter: ‘"My Dear Helen: By mistake while hunting for a paper in vour desk. I discey- ered a ietter addressed to you In the hand- writing of Harry Livingston. It Was ad- dressed Helen Armond, yet T could not see why you should keep a letter from him, now that vou are my wtfe My jealousy was aroused, and opening the letter I read your heart. I learned from you did not wish to deceive eved that | knew when I y wife that you loved Harry Livingston. I did not know it; vour father ver told me, else I should not have mare ught that all these three years [I you so much, and that my love 1 returned, is driving me mad. ‘| am going away for a little while. i innot tell when I[ shall return. I leave you erything that you will need. I suppose you . not care to go to your father's now, how he has deceived you. Go to | and may God bless you, wife ARTHUR.’ : love your husband now?" asked nister when he had read the letter. than | ever loved Harry. 1 loving him, he has been so so true.’’ ‘ sound of sleigh-bells broke id in a moment there was a or. The minister had another midinight guest. en went into a room leading from the while the minister stepped to the door and let In his second guest, Arthur Raymond. He shook hands with the minis- ter as thev advan: toward the fire, and he was about to speak when his glance fell Helen's cloak, which in her hurry she forgotten “Helen, my wife, is she here?” he asked, hoarsely. ‘Yes,’ replied the rhe Si , t! Slience., Hi? minister, “and she Before he coulé say anything more the door of the room where Helen was opened and she appeared Hier face was white, jee her eyes shone with the light of deep ove. “Arthur'’ she cried, coming forward. “Is it true, Helen, what I have just heard; do vou love me?” “Yes,’’ she exclaimed joyfully, and she ran into his arms. the ceremony?” mintster, “Shall | repeat ingly asked the “I think there is no need,”’ replied Ar- thur, as he kissed his wife. laugh- woodworkers throughout international officers. The Master Car the country for — and Locomotive Paint- ! Association of the United States and Canada will hold their annual cenvention at- Detroit, beginning on September 11. ers’ The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. has is- sued an order prohibiting the employment of women as telegraph operators. The offi- clals say they are not as available for all kinds of positions as are male competitors, The metal polishers are locked out of 12 shops in New Yoark City. Chief P. M. Arthur of the Locomotive Engineers’ Association will spend his va- cation in Scotland as the guest of Andrew Carnegie. Mr. Arthur will also spend a few days with Chauncey Depew at the hunting lodge of William Waldorf Astor. The following local unions meet at Wal- halla Hall, Tenth and Franklin avenue: First Sunday of every month, Typographi- cal Union, No. &. Secon fourth Sundays, Trades and ind third Mondays, Brass Molders’ vo. 99 Second and fourth Mondays, Brass Work- ers’, No. 66. A Every il uesday, joint council of Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union, No 13 very Tuesday, Tobacco Workers’ Unton. No. 10, , Wednesday, Steam Fitters’ Union. lnursday, sricklayers' Unton, av), ° en aud fourth Fridays, Cigarmakers’, INO. Second and fourth Fridays, Metal Polish- ers’ Union. Every. jaturday, Machine Molders’. First and second Mondays, St. Trades Linion Label League. act | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has « complaint to nake. 2 grievance to ventilate, in- formation to gire or a subject of general Interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can nut the idea into the fewest words posst- bie. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column. All letters must be accompanied with address and signature.) Louis A Suggestion. To the Editor of the Post Dyispatch, You suggest that the art gallery at the Exposition be opened on Sundays so that everybody may have the opportunity to see Tissot’s religious pictures. If the day of rest is to be broken for a number of persons, namely, the attendants who would have to be on hand, why not ask some of the religious people to volunteer to take charge on Sundays, so that the regular at- tendants could be assured of their rest day hi REA t. Louls. How to Treat the Men. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Being a business woman and coming in contact with only men, | was asked often my experience as to which is the to make a man respect and Ike answer is to act with men just were them—not as @ St- perilor or an inferior, but as an equal. Theg p anv trouble. The m0o- i man nice he thinks - withhhim. The worse you . more he will respect and men's nature.) Now, it to uphold women com@- hese young or old men the only pebbles on the to give one of rit ge the mi cdown off thelr perch, het ive [ter rie? MRS. MARIE E. BDDY. Other byt Places Open Sunday. Post Dispateh ive spectacle—Judge ‘ty and terror of the ng of the ke xpost- while the gam wick well as on any Other rn whatever to be gives visit the art galierles t Sundays? Is there to he them except demoralizing ret those that are not ele- +o consideration to be pald te ve-half of the population of 5» whose ever Sunday ia nota day ‘uritanical observance, but a day rable relaxation and recreatiog The «) jnent ; al enjoy 3c Blea ouls ‘ To Boycott Old Sol. To the Falter of the Post Diepatch Why can't we change the order of things eo that business of every description in thie ean be transacted between ‘sumnioewn™ ‘gunrise” ‘ring the summer month or say from May to October |. annually city and own personal gratilication | lent is a fact that every branch of trade and traffic In this cit; and every ‘ity In the mniverse, can be conducted on ‘ow! time” w that the labor: 1 Arranewe to rest duff} ing the cavtime, #a% four monta tn the vear?’ Why not inaugurate thts piaa to beoy- cott the rays * f tals Sa” y An Innovation of this character might al- «> tend to adjust the lighting franchises granted by the eity tn future. That i, more and better bigots were nheceranry from a business standpoint, lant it shel inet business interests would lheo« after the let- of contracts with mvure co tion the dear public? Lets try ‘-y bt 1 Same
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FOE EEL STINE 5 A RRR IT TE OR I EY ERIC LLG INE ME ON OI LE LIE PIRI A EAMES I OSES RRR ER: URL SIRS SONNE RESON OE THURSDAY--8T. LOTIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 23, 1900 i hi School Shoes. sti TALK OF CHANGE =| Pere] ment] Embroideries by the Pound? —_ |r. naz Og nm Paris kid in lace or Petticoatea of : . - oO i . vere } ® fi |- - ~ on : ese ! SUE nateeee apiibbirtiins 872 pounds of en: -class, dainty embroideries, from the fore most manu facturer of St. Gall, Switzer ani d button stylea, with percaline, 7c iy : colored flora! L acti cuties aa —in jengths from ‘4 t» } his entire season's output of mill lengths of finest Nainsook and Hamburg Embr: aideries, bought eet” as . nd findow curtains and ard, put up ia 10-yard ight at the mill and shipped direct to Gran LL -' Just unpacked and on sale tomorrow in six Im- - ate x Cc and mow ogy Pe third fiéor adios and ter eale in Our thee t - or Mii au pt | direct to G eade! J A1i packe nd . shoes. with oxteasion stripes, worth up to Frida y from g to 10. per basement from ~ to 10 mense a‘ tS} x = ‘ ‘steel _— ih a ai inti : R soles.s zea8 % to l lpr. 96 = F rida YY. Of SeC- a ee Friday at. per yard, l‘¢c. THESE IN BASEMENT, THESE ON MAIN FLOO ° Sizes 11% to 2, per pair $/.25 ond floor, each yard, 5c. : f Lot 1— Embroidery strips, which if in Lot 4—Embroidery Strips, worth if in Seet Silk Remnants. | ‘Mosquito Net. full pieces would sell up to Lic per Cini pieces up v0 Ae Lambrequins. Petticoats. yard—peér length . ‘ ’ > r x om 7.4 Mosauito Pape Se eg ; Maw. ad Ea et Large Mantel or Of fine quality black Rumor Revived of Impending R emnal its of p T 2 Amey Sy epee ate Lot 2 -Embroidery Strips, wort at Lot 5—En “rl rbroi ery Strips tnat wouid ano Lambrequins and ES om gingham, oti sgt = th | some pieces a bit least 2c per vard—here C readily sell, if full pieces, up to —made of soft-fin- C with knife-pleated Ki " yee So, Th. 2 ag RST ay oy TT “aged SNE -s - Removals, ish, fancy-colored flounce, actually damaged — stly Horr ) ‘r lenet} *ile- r lenet!} Re eae te perfect aime "hoa TOMOFrOW al, POT ICN. .c eee eee eneeceres per i as ad cretonnes. with wart bh $1 23—a contains 8 yards Lot 3 . mbrot dery Stri ps, worth i} Lot 6 Lmororrmery Strips, regular ue thread fringe, special Friday bar- and is worth 50c—- furl! ‘es up to 35c per yard— qualities—choice in this sale at, worth Sc—Friday, gain, on second a4 sid pi vu P on ieee ae on third floor, each. floor, at. each... POLITICAL GOSSIPS BUSY. main floor, yd.,19¢. | ot a per length : per le t PRE ZIT RMB ERE pe 0 ee ee ee — ram! OS easonable Goods at JS xcrificial Prices friday! Possibility of the Retirement of Presi- tt dent Hawes and Commissioner , Summer merchandise marked in many instances at less than it ar Jt Waist i urore cost us, rather than pack it away until next season. Read these Return. Start ling reducti mais that youll , ‘ ") , “© Again the rumor has bobbed to the sur- % unity heleve tll you see the | WONerfully attractive offerings tor Friday: BGR AL Small tots from face that Gov. Stephens has determined f rarment Bey final Ea tates Try ' , Fay , | to make changes in ‘his St. Louis Police B\ Melo ll OP: cutting. reg rdless of value houses—Rice, Stix & Co. of this city and a Board and that President Hawes and A. C. : abe oe a \y | 4 forced by the imperative neces- We close at ee — ae on ge toe : Matinee 4? Kahn & Frank of New York—discovered ! é 4 ., “ Ps > “ * b 2 n : R Lis *. Ay “5,4 . y : Bes Pi by “ , , , / . : Stuever are siated for removal. \ ; ’ ah Oe’: f Fr at once closing out all Tel at stock-taking time. Hig rhy- class Hosiery The governor is in New York and while | ' L. Naa gS ¢ ; - lines 9 | 2 ee mis ea ee a ’ ee oe ak Fe *° f =e a Saal +h ae a , , knee }r fe OREN TY: uimime Th J O clock = PR nS Ae . a ee (€ 4 3. in the latest patterns and colorings, at 2 ie r r e ) cA FOSSIpS are mUusyY. ; . . ¢ \ Ag a . . . . : / 3 othe . . pec} Number One — A : | | ie my Shee : Dy ; With every_ pur- half and less than half customary prices, One statement is that he was at the bot- : . ito? rae of ladies’ | te oh thie en ee : b ~~. s. ®. y ey chase at Grand- ; : — ary pric tom of the friction between Hawes and ) : ‘ dainty White Waists in the pre- JSaiurda S | |S Seo ’ ove Lg *] sw AS Leader we &1Y ©! 95 Ladies’ black or tan cotton hose Chief Campbell, and that he was backing " ailing styles. hematiteched, roa ° a ; eo & =t OS ek 2d R? “G 7 . tomes Brey 29c Ladies’ unbleached balbriggan ; independence of the boar roideread neked, rit WX ; Pi tk iets Gate Ae Seeley AE Ge wee i ‘F ei | mitting lady to seat) striped cotton hose Campbell in his independence of the board tsi 8 acks, soft and | _ During August the, }j iit, Sikh Gg aR a HS) in reserved section | 99. Men's black cotton haif hose with split Another rumor was that the governor “ng i + ist Tnlv we so! ns eeoader it) WD PP hg et PS NE al ~ STIX BAERA FULLER eee 'at Suburban Garden | ~ soles wished to remove Hawes, but hesitated be- . ‘undre ds of them original | © i oh ped. Satur lay A een citi.» $5 78 gee Lae ie ,—g00d for any — ‘Men's unbleached balbriggan half hose.. | cause the police president had certain let- ; ee of $9 & Bh, s1OCE. as : ; _— en" Rac B ve | 2 : ons oe stripes _— . : + * ai ih il : na ays O OUGAR) ©. 29ec illdre ’ E yred cotto te rs from him whic h the Rovernor feared “A . . . ALI) “y hy isal- > | ~ Broa my and Wash neton ye for one W hen hose ron © ne w te an co ores \ gveene P | ' two well-known he would make public in retaliation for his ede bee ae MESSE EERE EEL. you_ buy. 29e Children's fast black ribbed hose Special Number Two — Prettv ag ) space screens 29c Children’s black cotton hose with split removal. : or" . Waists. made of Cordeca Dimt- soles The latest turn given to the gossip is that ties in the various stylish ule 6 2 o§ mn p ets. 5c Boys’ school stockings. .........cccscceess . the governor has made up his mind to re- ee et st. a Special wei Q & § OF Ve YY ai arp Choice in this sale, per palr...c.ccseseeesee move Hawes and Stuever and to appoint and French backs: were-very good selier rew Adiel Sherwood and J. T. Birch in their weeks ago at $1.50—now you can buy any one i Fridav , that pleases you for a pat places. Mr. Sherwood is the well-known at- _" . . ss Ladies’ black lisle thread hose in our Carpet Dept. on third floor, we will close out a few handsome patterns in 4 governor's relative by marriage. their welcome Ww th us and tnat we now FORC E tO move just about enough tn last until Saturaayv noon, so wel] tut a S| rick sale price on them eae . , , . Ladies’ tan plated silk hose 2 tals ok ( Taists th: : 2 ion velvets. si ble r roams, | 5 0 tairs nere are lv % ‘w rolls torney and Mr. Birch isea banker and the More | Special \ kinds of Waists that have outstayed fine Wilton velvets, suitable ns. halls ors e are ONIY a Te w roll Oc 29c Ladies’ black cotton hose Thursday morning Mr, Sherwood told the | by these irresistible end-of-the-season price reductions: and hurry them out of the wav We DID ch e $1.10 for these same identical car- ee ee Mr, : fbeeae ae nawking opie 2 pigeEre ee and } ney CO! e@ Way. val ea. dh sO SE de 50c Ladies’ black opera length hose , Post-Dispatch that he was not a candidate $1.00 Colored Waists now...«o $1.50 White Waist: it to...4 Set: but offe , ‘hoice now at er vard oe eee F for the appointment and knew nothing of $1.25 Colored Waists now.,.30e $2.48 White Waists cut to...08e [ >, DUT OMer you choice now at, Pp Aids. ce eb be 2 + Owe Ome © > « ‘ Men's fine black and tan Iisle half naee. , Men's fancy half hose ‘ ahy intention on the part of the sovernor | $1.98 Colored Walists now...59c 250 White Waists cut to $1.4 OS ee ee ES Se oe a ee ce 2 © oo @ os D0 @ 004 & 079 © 80 © 020 oe @ of D> o8o > hoe efe > oe @ o2o @ 0° SO Se SRE Se Ce Oe EE OE OE OE KE OC ee ae Pencils, Pens, Ste. . > Men's tan and black cotton half hose.... Men's drop stitched half hose Choice in this sale, per pair Boys’ School Clothing. Mothers should certainly see these well made, perfect fitting garments before in- vesting in the shoddy, shapeless clothing so frequently offered elsewhere. to appoint him to the board. ) All ol these rumors seem to grow out of -- ~ certain alleged utterances by the governor during his sojourn in the east. Some weeks Mi +0 i ast. s il! Len s ago a friend of Ben Brady said he had ° gth of New received a letter from Ben, who was also at Atlantic City, in which the constable a Said the governor had told him he would | all Fess eye) S gladly remove Mr. Hawes if it were not ° that the oe president had certain let- | : ters pertaining to the strike which he was ' afraid Hawes would make public if he were Short lengths, eS -ecially suitable for girls’ school sutts, & 4g a statement was made from | dresses and skirts, at prices that would ve we oe ae ay Other sources, claiming to have the tip even if these were ‘ast season’s goods, instead of being the straight from the governor. newest weaves for fall of 1900 And yet, when the governor was asked : — the direct question whether he intended to Novelties— Beautiful Worsted Novelty Suitings, in new make any changes in the police board, he designs for fall of 190; these are remnants 10 . +,¢ ~ > ° oa ", > o* t ee ee oo a #9 — > > ae “ > oe > A Jimely Jae of | | Soupstene fencils (00 in a box) J‘e inches long, ¢ 1 © Li | pointed...... ...2¢ per dozen, or, per box, 15c UPP (2s. State Pencils, fancy wrapped (10 in box), pointed, per box...Ze¢ Everything your d will ;c- | +o _ eo * +, *e-ts and broken lines at any sacrifice! radical act of his was the wholesale trans- e in sii tie , fers of a few weeks ago. These transfers An odd lot of plaid and striped Japanese Taffetas and bea and other actions of the chief annoyed the ‘ful cordes is, WHR NG early In-she £eascn 38¢ members of the board and particularly at 4{90—F rid: ty. as long as they last, per yard... Hawes, but they were powerless. If they , countermanded the chief's oe oie rd Fi ured F oulards and China Silks, 24 inches simile and orig- simply proved the charge that he was naliy so a splendid bargain for hampered and controlled by the board. : Friday at, pe ird And that is the situation now. The b hesitates to interfere with Batesbell tox An odd lot of hand-ome strived Taffetas, neemnetitl ‘hed and fear. of giving proof of the charge that black broca _idia Silks, many pieces of whi oy Us they interfe re with the chief's management | were sold originally at $1.00—cholce, per yard, Fr ht iy of the force.’ HIS YOUNG BRIDE IS MISSING | China and tc 7 a Chamber Sets— A new purclhi e just re- 81-8c quality— Friday, as long as it lasts, at Land Agent Andrus, Married Three seociaealiii PE PB gael _——- . 3 fasts, att ceived, consisting of 12-piece Chamber Percale — Mill ends extra good hookfold Per ale, in light Weeks, Fears That Harm Has Come Sets of semi-porcelain, decorated with pink ; ry and medium colors—Friday, while it lasts, 5c o e .* Oe wn eee i no PSO comenawe ada FP ayy” years old, were sold early in the summer at 95c—Friday......... Knee Pants— For boys of all ages, from 3 to 12 years; these are of navy blue cheviot, suitable for school wear and were sold at 75c—Friday, we will sell not more than two to a cus- 25c tomer, at, per pair, Shirt Waists— The colitivenill Mother’ 5 Friend unlaundered Walists, sold regularly at %9%c— here Friday, each Schoo! Suits— Double-breasted all-wool School Suits, which you cannot duplicate elsewhere for less than $5.00— a special and splendid 95 Friday bargain at.......ceceeees . Basement Economy. Both economy and comfort can be found in our Big Bar- gain Basement tomorrow. These matchless values will save you money. Our new ventilating system will insure coolness and comfort, no matter what the weather may be. ‘+ L + >. Wash Suits— For boys of 7 and 8 sai 25¢ Handle Pen Holder, Se a? quire—and at : Pen | Grand - Leader | | nk and Pencil Erasers,.wood e¢ err tte _ Paper. Pads, Etc. * > + ?-,* — oo So @ - ++ a - lowest. aper, r ule d or plain, all sizes,from legal j pad, ...-10¢e, 8c, 5c, 3c. 2c and ic ft 25 Sheets for 5c 10c and 3 for 10c Sj shiaitbiin a o60ed 6 kk a > ? *. > e@e + *,° - + * roe ove © * eo * oo e+ * 2 7 oe > > +? > o oe + +? *. * > or. s * Se Se ee + 7 es (double) at, a 28a. 19c and 15¢ ites (single) .... 15c, 10c and 8c 2 for 5c % 7 * > i. 2 * ‘oe @ o°e Oo ie Lawn — Good solid black Dress Lawn wi!! be sold in our basement until 10 o'clock Friday at, per yard x + —_ + 7 c and 2Se | ceys. ot eeesees yA 15¢c 8 ..@ for Sc Transparent Sale, 10c and, . hematical Instructor, fi oC : 3 " Sponges (soft one vee 5c, 2 for 5c me lc clal assortment)..... teeter ee BOC Mucilage. : seevkewen | 2 bottles for 5c Do e scl i Bags +4 thn Eo ga dduminens 89c, T5c ‘arter's t al ' 4c “peng Sti 3c, iIUC, ree ee ee oho © 30 @ o8e © o2o © o8e Oo50-@ 280 @ oe @ ofe O Hie > + Sooo So fe o8e +e Solid navy blue Dress Lawns, formerly Ic Friday, “while they last, at Crash — Heavy unbleached all-linen Roller Towel ing, worth 7T%c—Friday, while it lasts, at....--+++++: Cambric — Mill ends good y ard-wide Bleached 5c * * +? . Oo * 2 °° o oo @ * 3 to His 20-Year-Old Wife. ee athe hecked and plaid N k, yut as we bought an immense quantity olf ; ai nds of checked and piaid Natnsoo eeu he hg 28.—Three weeks ago the these, we are able to make 9 m tei I rine ely’ shi Irts fr om L), Joue SX a OL Br vad w: Ay Ne Ww o7s aN S White Cent Muslins, etc., worth 15 5c marriage of EK. H. Andrus, land agent of the price, per set “A $4 ) VY k a le Ss tl Ha lf P ‘ice! Mond a ’s cr mwas iust ified our expecta- JO'> Pac Fait. choice Friday at aC ene Union Pacific Ratiread stystem, and Plates 77-inch lain’ whit Granite : sides iss ani a he ti ae Ree ie “I FH. EU Ben ia h f figured White Swiss _ ° co -1ne¢ yjal i ec io > . ; scl ry) eer a7 ¢ P - ws } ‘ — ‘ a S Miss Martha Salisbury of Kansas City took Dieten Pelee: « 980 a dozen. | tions of some tremendous selling, and made it necessary to rearrange and BOS | fp een m_ Banca” 2c quality-—-Friday at, place, and now Mr. Andrus is looking for at, each ‘i eet | shirts for Fridav ralues orc bett as quantities and assort | | nT . ' I) Piques of his bride. . . Ae 9 reprice the shirts Io! Tit A) omit Ues gTOWw CLLeI aS | é e ri . } Ss eC 7 f ‘ . Kansas City to Mr. Wheeler which: ht with copper bottom, formerly 69c fF : s rip Oat ec aienecansantiiinss: se Cc “Keep Martha another week."’ S00. Woke ao Lot 1—Men’s, boys and vouths’ seft launderered Nevelivee Shirts, with two turn down ne worth up to soc n Mil Ble: ched Mr. Wheeler wired back that Mrs. pocrss collars and attached cuffs, very pretty patterns and a complete rauge of sizes, shirts C ue ag Sheeting— Mil] ends of Peppere Lm ing? y 123¢ had left a few days before, Saying she was est, ' =. ) : worth everv cent of $1.00—choice in this sale. rie ater es *. x need enue iBTFS 7 Shecting, 2% yards wide, worth wena sy ’ \ : ' . ‘ . ‘ 7 tif e ' ma'd ecw, tne porter, @ drink, and,°" “Sete plans. — - She arrived from Cobden edt lay | ed le in St. i, “ yea! so, | Stospital an vd the cae Ss ~y the f Me oe Hiarry. was surprising himself with his } : ‘| This chain, according to Neudecker, haé Attorney J. ‘ Muerch 6 ; Sanita huspand at y MAarriea 19 yea! “ nr | Department, the prosecuting witness, told Hlarry Wade, lo years old, lassoed an elec- tric light wire Wednesday evening in front is bet Brown, snatching a revelver from a drawer night, expecting to meet her vA ; : 8 j } { . lc Most "a : ’ ° e~ ts s> ad ‘ : . ‘Tic’ we , “« . 1 4 and h behind the counter, fired tWo shots into —_ \\ i : to ‘ ed . Pye . P a Rotem Station. He left Cobden for St. | (|r FFORM © ‘ivn of Buffalo. } » Teas nt agt ge — years, Pope Leo sup Judge Sidener that Mr. Kerr hac dixre- Ehreet's back. ety Ont Va ee Louis Monday morning, expecting to pro-| r laugh and @& son. Beg fp ee friend of his in Rome! garded the department's orders to empty , , o> ¥* P « ° wk bi. .»t icdle« Ker Says n ‘ r . fuse t sf been Ehreet grappled with him and wrenched nominated wild steer, buffalo or skulking eure work here ld th , , revatled upon the Pope to start the chain po a yf that other re . dian. is vfore his eparture » sold their ‘ se. eee after all o d fafled to in- | thrown in ' the pist . a hi : sh. — Indian | Just before his dep se . aa or him, after all others ha ' ——— b ol from his h and, and shot Brown | An inoffensive tnceandescent electric wire 'ecantyv househou!l {Te .. alizing b ar i’ Joseph Shea, F ound Dr unk on. the the firm o ie \ rnour “nee nis | nce his holiness to do sus ha thing ' | twice in the stomach ) ; tru yr just in front-ef_the house ine sar , al ed} his | s 4 ts — } ‘ ’ ¢ 3 . 4 ts "ao t ’ le © \e chain | Was str 6. ju te a . Aee. and | ° nigh from ay , ey] Street. Agreed to Go Elsewhere death « hI hey | The rapid growth in value of th h ns ;}youth determined to (lasso the “wire, 3 “ito St Louis tol # é =| ; UE ey oY f the o Neudecker declares, has made his forme i my ti 1} F om- ' succeeded at the first throw. ‘The next t-(¢4 to the city Ti AY, cliaring OD puld S .Phend 2 i ’ en nvious of his success, and they are NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE. stant he was stretched along the ground ? rt Menday and ride the brake! or and Quit Drinking. i. * hichliy esteemed by 8 | trvines swindle him out of ‘ft — senseless bumpers, saving-far promise never again to drink #ny | ¢rienas and clat That 1y Neudecker is a patient in istant Postmaster Gene Meets in Boston Today With Booker T. Officer Purcell sew the boy fall, and pick- Sinc e then Mra Johnson has-not rece ivea 10: And | “> agree to et ; BeacteRIy he observation ward of the hospital if New First Ass Washington Chief Speaker. ing him up carried him into his parents , any tidings of his whereabouts Shere ul | . its a Py +f ‘ | f , . ives with his aged mother. and his con- eral Will Not Assume His Duties house, where Dr. Vaughn of 5342 Easton | izes that “his undertaking to beat his a I hope yeu_may send me to pris for lit stant ramblings about the milifon dollars ROSTON, Aug 23.—The Nationa! Negro avenue attended him. and after applying | to St. involved great danger A! lj Ji i hi SitF.A i. | s to have on Nov. 1 convinced her that Until Late Sep ember. Rusiness League, made up of delegates from restoratly ee promo ed the shy IO slight. feat s eo mas hy } ; lost + nee rhe] 3 : i | , ’ is insane, and she requested the polic e a a ny AY Pa Willtem M about twenty- five States, assemble ad here to- P fall Ti i i li ‘ ii ti ‘ : bab ead ) LMM? h ; the hospital Thursday W ASHI ; i 7 day. The principal, speaker at today's ses Missouri Blind School. ah Officials af | wheels | ae oe eee ee ee le , . 2500 P) "Ousatt Johnson, the newly appgaed, Grat Saem a er i OGAR | a- The purchase of a ticket to § uls ab- ; oa armody ss S | Yt | ofher subtec -eundecke »pears . : gion Was Dooker WwW ashington. the Missouri Schoo for the Blind are mas. | por aa all het mon » ene less. | the First strict Police hursday ; Capt. Pat Carmody Has $0 a _ rel noe € subjects Neudecker appears) |. postmaster general, artived in Warh- T i bl ng a an 1g gh ta hy et inks Matron ae inte r } wyvVitl d he # ad. iT) " ; morning Ji e’ j1s vw“ hat thie (*h!} . ’ : » | Asked w hat he intended doing with 80 ington to- Ay . aod ton . aes . . 7 ventucky house of romer, and has done the school harm. Pres! Thursday night, she would be sent to the | porary emploment on U M K. & J al AMS : Carmody) Says he has $6 Hamilton Sctneebell. Regatta at Creve Coeur. —The annual caso tray ntatives, was dec lared the Demo- lent | N Hiolnres of Piedmont and the 17 , es : : nt J. : pare ‘our Cour iy, worked until the first payda n 16 hes to bet with some Repub- ; cratic Donnes for Congress from the Sov- other officials of the school have issued a your cores | he " wr ~~ > ili ted spree with the pits a vie ibis ee The wedding of Miss Lena Sctneebell, | regatta of the Southupers owe oS enth District afreular covering the schoo’s advantages, aad . ttt cue ee can tial CROCE elected by 4] his Chouteau avenue, and Mr. Albert O. [sociation ts announced to oecur —_— ‘tr Bryan Club Meeting. The " Sixteent money a nd Sunday, Aug. 3 le They point out that the school ts a part of y | Be- 1 Wednesday night on a urality of 50,00 Hamtiton, 202 Chouteau avenue, will take | Coeur Lake Saturday «a Kennish for Congress. the public school system of the state and is | Ward Bryan [Cub meets at Kavanaugn's | .. e wes ahs ate a by pre we ony Me a He et ee ta an to take beta, | Place this Thursday evening at § o'clock jand @ & ial trains will Pe ~ iy OREGON, Mo. %3.-The Republican | not an infirmary or hospital. The school | Hall, Jefferson ayenue and Dickson ge 2 me a petit: % fore Judge Sidener Thurs- ce ee “ ‘}at the home of the bride's parents, $110 | Missouri Pacific. leaving ~ Seleak tn congressional ere Sl convention for the | has been established since Feb. 27, 1851, and ;| Saturday night. The club now ni imbers 15! é ; horn ene wae allowed to £0 on a| at odds of one to two and one-half that/ Chouteau avenue. None but im teip. m. and veturning at ‘Yourth district of Missourt nominated Hon. | the several departments are how under the | members, and about 50 new members are ex- day morning a1 S allows ’ } Brvan will be elected. families and intimate friends will atts evening. John corey Holt County for Congress. | supervision of competent Instructors. pected to join at this meeting promise to reform, R . 4 peers. 2 CA te ee aera opuemenaner me
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ee my Ba i Og ali Se rs : ' ' WAISTS, $2.56 None to dealers. None charged. Somentelo's 419-421-423-425 North Broadway. 638 SAMPLE SILK WAISTS lade of the finest, heaviest taffeta silk, in every conceivable shade, the very newest designs—some tucked all over, some lace reveres, others hemstitched—not one ever made to sell less than $5.00 and up to $12.00. These are actual vaiues. Your choice of any, $2.98 Actual $1.50 | Waists at. = IE | White Waists just re- ceived—worth $2.09 | to $3.00—at Any Wash Skirt in the house F worth upto $5.. $6 00 Walking Skirts, $7.50 Walking Skirts, in tan, perfect hanging and finish, navy, gray and black, S eee at....- $4.98 $10 Rainy- Day Skirts, plaid backs, of imported fabrics, at.. $3.98 SiO SUITS $4-98 THE RICHT STYLE THE RICHT CLOTH Now SUIT $15 SUITS $6.50 | THE RICHT FIT.... THE RICHT PRICE Now || $25 SUITS Now 810.00 AN EAST SIDE BELLE MAY BE UEEN OF CARNIVAL ELECTED UW BROT NLL SISTER? - — Latest Theory in New York’s Murder Mystery. STRONG -EVIDENCE OF GUILT. The Globe’s Room-Making Sale} - FOR THE BIC DRY COODS DEPARTMENT. Weather Indications Possibly Shewers. Sensational Friday Vaiues Tomorrow. Free ice Cream Soda To Lady Purchasers Tomorrow Men's Serge Coats and Vests........ Men's $5.0 A\ll- Wool and Fast Col- or Blue Serge Coats and Vests Boys’ Wash Suits and Pants....... 49g Bayan Wash Suit in the house. Men's & Boys SUITS Men's $15 and $18 Suits, cut to Men's $12.50 Suits, Men's $10 Suits, ing Men's $12.59 Suits, Boys’ 50c Wash Suits, cut Younger Men's $10 Suits, cut to + we Boys’ 75c all good cassimere and che- viot pants, cut to Young Men's $6 and $7.50 Suits, cut to $6.50 and $7.60 ioys' Mens Pants........ Men's $5.00 and $6.00 "ut 10... DOO cut to Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Pants, cut to cut Men's $2.00 and $2.50 to Pants, cut to Suits, cut to cut to Boys’ $4 Suits, Boys’ $2 Suits, Vien’ a cut SM. [8 | Pants, ‘ut to Suits 4c $1.00 Duck _—e s Moleskin ang Cut to SHOES Lower Than Elsewhere. SACRIFICE $1.00, 75¢ Catieres 6 Tan an Biack Lace or Butt Shoes: sizes 6 to 8 Misses’ $1 Don gola Lace Shoes... Misses’ Vici Kid Shoes, tan or BiZeSs lil, apring heel; sizes 9 to 13. $I 00 Finest ve RB silk finished | ; albriggans, lace|s tripes, mottled or| FP? | honeycomb Misses’ Satin or thing shool wear Ladies’ Vici weaves, : _|Jersey ribbed, tan, : Ladies, Vict Kid and loiue and fast black. | sizes finished with silk 409 ¥ front and pearl I ragpeed $2.50, $3 and and $1 4 sainDps6 Shoes oaths buttons, Tic values. $1.75 Satin - Boys’ Grain Lace Shoes; For steel shod $1.50 Balbriggan Men's Alligator House | or fla 390 sizes Men's Satin Calf Lace and Congress; al! styles plain brown Shirts French but- Drawers, neck, pear’ tons: 50c values. si UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS men’s Underwear. }MER’S SHIRTS, I a ea . Little gents’ Satin Calf La | proces School Shoes; beel cr ars De ‘ } full size and well 9312 made hie sRROw linen, regular Flastle Seam Nrawers, i 45 Rest Bleached Jean,with C ra} and Youths’ eee nO" Oe and 39¢ — BOYS’ OVERALLS, | cu izes 3 to 10.... ne . ' R UNDER SUCH STRONG COMPE- | @ Low FOR Capers sees ae time and material it takes to fill a tooth properly and durablw—and we charge “only fair prices accordingty. It's bad money that you'll paving less. DR. E..C. CHASE, DENTIST, Corner 6th & Locust Sts., Entire Second Floor. had evidently . d New York, the cloaks from Special days of comparisons NEW Harley sister mystery of the not, to the Post-Dispatch. police 4 Louts should not inspector THIS BIG ORDIE evidence as eq | about this is not known. The brother can- | not recall such an occurrence. arly Saturday morning Eise 1 a letter from Kate asking her at the elevated railroad station Hiundred and Sixty-sixth street and avenue at 2 p. m. Price claim he did not mi et the gir! Hie waited her at the mentioned in her note but she did not appear AHO aay a Lincoln Club.—There will be a meet- n-Price re-'| f the Twentieth Ward Lincoln Repub- him to CAT ; (‘lub at Ni rthwestern Hall, rial St. Louis avenues, Friday @ven- | without a against save in sterv Sige I Be eh; ae New York is un- with someone for Saturday as ening. This engagement had been made ficient to warrant ‘ letter, receive the first mail saturday, rning. Whether ee etter Ss written "aman or woman st for all the as- re he determine and her brother. follow Miss Scharn during The drag-|davs of her life was no easy matter. The girl, naturally secretive, leading a the case of | dual liié, was not given to letting others i are now | Know her plans, working on the theory that voung Fred |The Girl’s Scharn knows more than he has told. Spector Harlev says that the alibi the Companion. : established is not impregnable Miss Scharn left her home shortly before not raade out a murderer there is and went to the KMagle Penell fac- doubt charges of theft will be made ag | stil ‘ him Ile Sil] posed ta he a mode bay : tor! to collect her earnings The had part of the week Miss Ss returned +? = = Airs. Viz, but now f : asserted that he lost his yb ft only remnained in the flat few dete etiy a force of to develop proof S111 ——— —y ‘lk. _The Missouri Protective Association will meeting next Sunday at 53 Louls Hall, Broadway and ver eae Will eA State Barbers’ | hold a regular o'clock in St. against anyone. A dragnet has been ca spot sociates of the dead girl The negative. net the last es Magi result are mosti\ is still out ote etives have promi sing SuSp cleared CLS ane FROM —— eS ate a —s— we AMUSEMENTS. 1 DELMAR. Wed., Sat HENRY E. DIXEY = ADONIS See the Mide bolita’ se, neon Mats. Sun., girl and drew She minutes the worked rn se ; OVey as nba! nage EVEL. because he i more time’ than | ¢- ts charged - Fe 7. : he put in eae aaa is there are the home which his Then harn home. only a Charles Peper, aged 60, of 923 Cass ay ’ taken to the City Hospital she : = : night for observation as to his m: not aay condition. mani Mr. Peper is ivory piano kevs in enue. former employer sa She was next taken from their factory. Inder the that “if the boy didnt steal them didn't he?’ the police have decided that he stole them Further, the wateh that the the Suspect pawned, has heen woman who lived in Then, that’ his we re ray 17 bean e a 114) tiliwe ) cloek at nd Steep! eecnase. department store. Where with her has work on seen at ‘30 Beate now joined buy her the “ 200d Vednes- | ntal Reed of 69 North Seve nth | } aAypre elation of Louis, has Pare: ws Wes @treet, Kast St. ward by her friends as a ° queen of the Belleville carnival Mrs. Reed took the Calan the play of Damon and Py given under the Pvythias of E Park, mandery to the nat troit. Was Third avenue met the who was been determined, but that he was the broker SAVS who wrote her the special identified hv the police “are confident. another flat on the crore the wzirl and the She SHVS it was her of small purchases, s Among other art bedclothes oni stockings paid for the slips ard hedclothes ' girl paid for the stockings I‘rorm clerks the police have an ae heen sion her many friends have indidate for issues oT- * &. put for day will man her te raise a fund that lier sia Votes tm € he ct the queen 7 brother of Bs the’ in the Belleville street fair. The Knights of Pythias of EFast St. Louis all feel deeply indebted to her for assisting @ ‘ . ‘ Nig them to raise the money for their trip and Same Toor with Seharn ‘DIL ¥ 3 mye \ f , va ‘ 4 leville got te stolen seyern!] aqdavs axon Pe ie pir votes” to wer » The Brother's from gracing the Sweetheart. part cy rece! } the Seq. 25 "7 gery Fans much trouble | Six % gallon bottles de EB. Woodcock, | livered to any part of the = Peper bec auspices oft cles bought has HE IS RESTRAINED AT THE R=£- Sul hur The Best Water for KIDNEY or at delivery Jette . ae R? - ' _8 o dep tet the Christian Peper Tobacco Co. | any water known In '4-ga jlon bettles amountin gin ali to | has os Matinee \Wedn night Mr Biddle Hot Springs, QUEST OF HIS FAMILY. STOMACH, W ater. BLADDER. A A Vi r N’S. At the department centiv his mind became deranged an | N . ee Teaar at? | HOTTEST COOM vive | 15.75.5598 ame 4 for $1.08 net. Order | s f t | i Be) ee | p otash Arkansas, LIVER, hristia eper It 3 0ase S408 the greatest ag! lyvent_ power ot of man made a num- Cool as a dip in caused his familly 5. 25,235, We : city nda; ‘We Los of Tennessee hnjyure act St Lonis ‘sday slips, * tremely violent and thre vate ned to by mai! or telephone. :, — members ot his ti amily “he p okeee were ; ()ut orders filled S AWN DAR D j . ‘urate notified and it requ ired the efforts of three |The Home of Folly. Two Frolics Daily, a ae Bes } lone to raise fund to send the Io« and ional convention at Le of-town =~ a Proprister. Same believes it will be Peper to an asylum Christian Peper To says he x tr ¢’ keduced her body as of the Irom until found the exact oud and told . gir hat he w her but flowers remain on outsics » for Fred,’ Phe girl plead contain nothing but SOs him to eat he & ‘ is «by replied the E30) R S =a ST Vv v R N E D devoted. She spends every minute : s rlingg thi: ri the person eputati a Ci ah > oe ews = ladies in the rear. Mr. Buth is in the mer- | bef re p netrating Mrs. Buth's arm _| Were usc d in strang! ng his ei i, é » ~ py Price denies that he had ever been | that the only thing they needed was a safe. ond ts -round business and has a permit to The ladies were taken to the dispensary | who murdered her was a person who t 7 Kate Sct He 1] iohed ent >unds. h de Sociaing ry-go 7 and then returned home. Mra. Buth savs his finger nalils.*’ engage 7 | to marry ate Sscnarti. € ac- t we 4 4 y 7 BO t ey @- Ww carry a@ revolver. ther wound ts quite painful, but it is easier! m,.. wurd knowledged knowing ef irl well and sald | cided to take a ee Into the wagon abash Ticket Office, ek ~ gts of Fourth and Poplar streets |to endure because ft h helped to break the e murderer that he had frequently visited her at her|they put it an rat Son dow *hgee bloc | Brestway and Olive, &. B. Cor. : . k her Is Left-Handed. residence. He had also met her outside. j|away the wagon own. Then, wit Buth started to rise from the seat. force of the bullet before {ft struc an - hammer of his weapon caught on an | daughter. , Elsen-Price told the detectives that he| dynamite, they broke in the door. To their | “amework at the side and the pistol| Th Dispensary doctors think the corset} It was only by accident that Coroner's | suspected Kate had other sweethearts be- | intense disgust there was nothing in th i *harged. orevygited a fatal woun Physician Donlin diseOvered that the girl ’ side — Whether they ever > gasenac safe but the two postage stamps. al a4 am hall 6 “ a - - | A A a RRL Ne a9 ATE, COI WF os or 7
Page 9
t oe Ai A TZ READY OR SHARKEY - — —— Two Big Fighters Have Fin- ished Their Training. IN SUPERB CONDITION. BOTH EACH TELLS THE POST-DISPATCH HOW HE WILL WIN FIGHT. Both Corbett and McCoy Tell Post-D!s- patch That They Expect Speckled Bob to Win Friday Night's Great Fight. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Training for the big fight was finished yesterday and Shar- key and Fitz are now resting. Both are as fit as tw men ever were and each is Su- premely confident of success. The wind-up of the Australian's prepara- tion at Bergen Leach was particularly spec- tacular. Fuliv a hundred women were tn the crowd that paid admission to him punch the bag and spar with Armstrong and Dawson. The fighters were arrayed in fighting togs, which means abbreviated trunks. and thev went at it in earnest. Fitzsimmons was never so fit for a fight, and if he is whipped he cannot truthfully attribute his defeat to a lack of_ eondi- tion. “or three weeks previous to the bat- tle with Ruhlin he was “off his faed,” and entered A a rine weighing 157 pounds. Now he tips the scales at 168 and his appetite {fg ravenous. He expects to weigh 165 pounds by tomorrow night. He has been working better than ever before. his flesh ts firmer and sinker and his muscles are in better or- der see Tom harkev is a different man from what he was when he fought Ruhlin. Then he weighed 168 pounds, was drawn and ner- vous. Now he {s 17 pounds heavier, his eyes @re as clear as drops of spring water and he feels as sure of victory as he does that the sun will set tonight. ‘he sailor did ay last hard work yes- terday. Today he will punch the bag a lit- tle and take a short walk on the road, but Otherwise will rest up. His peonere ten has been very careful and many good judges ex- pect to sce him win tomorrow night. —_-—— THE CHICAGO BASEBALL CLUB Will Open a Four Game Series at League Park Thursday After- noon—McGraw Will Play. Despite the extremely warm weather the Cardinals put in all of Wednesday morning practicing at League Park. As there was no game scheduled in the afternoon they were permitted to take a needed rest. A few of the players attended the races In the afternoon, and without exception left the track with quite a wad of the bookies’ money. Capt. McGraw won the inosi, he taking down $140 on the last race. Rooluson and Heidrick also won @ heat sum on the final event of the Gay. ——— speedy : aggregation of ball tossers from Chicago will make their Fcc- ond appearance of the season at League Park Thursday afternoon. The Anarchists are scheduled to play a series of four gomes with the Cardinals, and as there has always been a.rivalry between the two teams the contests promise to be interesting. Jimmy Hughey will very likely twirler selected by Capt. McGraw to offi- ciate in the opening Chicago game, ‘‘Jeems ' was given his bumps apienty, along with Cy Young, when he made his last appear- ance during the recent Cincinnatl series but at that, he has been pitching in good form and is about due for a victory, pro- viding. of course, that he is supported properly. Tom Loftus’ be the MeGraw will resume his position third corner in Thursday’s game. With “‘Mac"’ in the game, the Caruinals should put up a first-class article of ball and the pitchers should twirl in better form. There is nothing that worries a pitcher so much as to know that there is @ weak spot in the infield. ‘Willie’ Sud- hoff has played nice ball at MeGraw's corner during the latter's illness, but he has missed quite a number of chances to ull off plays that would have been easy or McGraw. The little captain's hitting proclivities have also been sorely missed during his enforced ‘lay off. With McGraw, Burkett, Donovan and Heidrick batting in form, the Chicago twirlers, who have been exploited as wonders, should be ferced to hie them- selves to the timber before many innings have passed. (‘ap?. at the There is a story the effect that the nates are contemplat! piaging a club in St ee) in Chicago to Ame in League mag- ing ‘the advisabili ty of Louis. They are said o be of the opinion that a second club would pay in this city, basing their opin fons on the’ splendid success of Charley) Comiskey's team in Chicago On Tuesday evening, Sept. 4, when the Denver team closes the final game of the Beason with De Moines, the Western psague pennant will be floated to the reeze from the tlagstaff at Broadway Park The standing of the club at this writing and the character of ball being plaved make this anticipation conservative. While the race may see ) f the eloy og hein . and . backstoppiurg for the are linals work for Denver ; boen one ures of ihe club’s playing. Western | th St De nve en . ague se: |? i AOUi ti The recent fine pla. Pittsburgs has forced recognition down bk bal; critics are praising them ‘on Philadeiphia Inquirer says: “Or all- the Weste rners * ittabur rg be the best team to make a contest “Onnant. et Of 183 pwpames from [astern ig better than the others away from home and has been very wful against Br lyn, Philadelphia and Bosten ¢ fact, Pitts burg has won the majartts the games layed with each teams which > romise to he bigge St factors in this year's race rhe chances of the P ittaburgers are also brightened the fact that they have been getting stronger as the season has advanced, while Brook- lyn's record recently has on), fair nee the first of July the champions have been playing little better than a wv0 gait, and their percentage has bee: dropping a’ most continually from the time thew ousted Philade!phia from the lead. [t still looks as if they found the burden of leading the rac. = very trying one. sides the for the teams it success of » se ; ‘ties aee “Rasevuall often atrikes farce, &@ paradox, and | that the public at large whims and dickers tUmt are pulled off bys the magnates ' gald Earl Wagner the other day ‘e will take, for example, the cas es anny McGann. Danny, whom | regara rs the equal of any first bagmian in th ue, Wis ofe red gratis to the New Yor} Clu by the Pational League, with a view, me as a riddie, a am not surprised wonders at some looks to | This aggregation has just won 10 | ok. | | ee eee Bulletins of the Fitz-Sharkey Fight Will Be Dis- played Friday Night in Front of the Post-Dispatch by Stereopticon Views. THE FIGHTERS 10 THE npn “% > * ** « 2 7 . * 7 > °° o,° 9 °° *,° *, o, > 7 eo” «> *. e © «,° -” +9 J > 74 *,° ‘e ae te PS ae ee Se ae - 'e °° 4 9" 9 ¢,* ° *,° >, 2 ** o + ‘@ > . — — — 7 - e °, * > A °° *. °° °° «,° +9 + ” «,° - 2 o,° + ele efe ate ate afte as oho le of eo ate “* > * FITZ FINISHES TRAINING. Editor of Il am in better fight than I wi: pect to win tn ished until titles me fries. Ri fe “Se “ > > oe “s > 4 the Post-Dispatch condition for 19 rounds lave will take if victory ene another fight with Jef- FITZSIMMONS. 7 > *, this e’X- fin- eCUsSY - “3° is my las I * + ‘” * _ *, training and friday. A to *SERT o - *. surely Ser o °° oe . ee 2 6 ° «°° eo M’COY HOPES SH WILL Dispatch. Aug $3 I look inside of six ability . .. *,° °, J rd To the Editor of the Post SARATOGA, N. Y for Fitzsimmons to win rounds. I think his hitting and reach will be too much _ for Sharkey, but I would like to see Sharkey win. “KID’ M’COY., 7 2 - *- © a * * -~ ¢ . > + + “> +° “° S ee Be ae . Bo ato eo Se ae afe > & . o + - ¥ o *e¢ @¢2% @¢2 ¢ *. ¢, »> ", > és * * . * > ? + + . 9 id “° *, * OA %,* “2 9° WHAT TOM SHARKEY SAYS. > J *, oe - +. * . ef | es * 9 To the Fdlitor of the Post-Dispatch. if Fitz expects me he'll have to fight a much different battle than he fought Ruhlin. He'll need a guard, for I'll be ready at any time to land tne fatal blow. Fitz will meet the same Sharkey Jeffries ran against last year. TOM SHARKEY. —_ ° fe eo a te ee ee fe ee ef Se fe oS fo oe oe fe oe ° to heat > . ag am > ~ ” > °.¢ “> +. o,* *° os e, oo Mo &o Bo Bo Go Go Ga Ga O % M& 2 2° @¢¢ @% a? ee 9 Oe ee ae ae ale ahe ate ate ale 7 *° & + °° ° A, fe 2 . ~~ J - e° ° e° rounds. > * . 4 oo 4 + %. - . a . 2 * . eo “ %,° EXPERTS’ OPINIONS. * + a a * + - . - +9 °° o,° °° o,° °° °° 9 °° °° 9 9 o,° * 2 _»* +¢ ¢e,? 'e e8 e *,° . _ & a» @ ,° ** 0%" o, + ° 'e? ed ° Jimmy Wakely: to Fitz as the can't stand his blows. John Kelly: Fitz ought to win ae- cording to “‘dope.’’ Sharkey will fall before the blows that knocked Ruh- lin Jimmy Carroll: It will be a hard fight. According to records Fitz ought to win in six rounds. John Considine: Fitz will punch Sharkey and shoull him out in about ten rouyds Tom O'Rourke: Sharkey will get close to Fitz and land the knockout wallop of six rounds. Sam Fitzpatrick: Fitz is too old to stand Sharkevy's swings. He will hit him harder than Ruhlin did and will win. Spike Sullivan: They will slug each other, and, Fitz being weaker than Sharkey, will fall first. - ee - 7 *,' Everything points winner. Sharkey ee 7 7 > > ct *° °° * +,° — fe be oe 2 “. > . — oe °° *° «, i af ofo abe fo ap of & out- Knock > > a " - oe o- ou + ° + * 7 °° > - = *@¢ 4 °° 7 *, eo inside * *, . 4 > . > s 7 * > *, 2 > + 4 + ” > «,° ° * > *,° +9 > + © o,° o,°¢,9 . 2 . *. * ~° ° - e 2 + >. . - 9, > + e° *,° “9 «9 * ° °° °° o,° ?° * he Lo an words, ho to soned ball players are as uncertain as vestments in Hanlon shipped Outfielder 3a br the un gu lik of area kw» t he in La would Ini players. Iping Andy Rogers of Philadelphia and ghty the team the dou offer. Then Col. and Robison of St uis began to bid for the big Kentuckian, d ran his price up to $000. In other it would appear that he was worth to the New York Club, but $5600 St. Louis Club. Dickers in to building Freedman. down the course, out turned up But thing the 111 fiesh,. Last spring Ka Sheckard over to discard from the as no more horse ltimore as a sort of ooklyns. He was regarded in medium, just so so, by Elanion But der McGraw’'s stimulating and brainy idance Sheckard tore up fame’s ladder e a fireman saving a life, and he was one the timesliest batsmen, strongest throw- best outflelders and base runners in > league last season fe replaces Jones the outer garden of the Brooklyn Club st spring Jones, if placed on the market have brought three to one .more than Sheckard, and both are young mey -—~—---—- -- --—~- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Will Probably Be in the Field Next Season. Special to the Post-Dispatch ( SO Al into National sli bu other strength the in I the money ization is this showing of ers a fi an Sa pole Tri Arr ang: tel he than a been an on a) eliable the From r that to break to the even INNATI, coines Aug. urces the information nerican Association, which tried baseballelast year in opposition League, is not but is simply in hiding before the -»Heginning with a playing that will make the eg head of the National League their boots t is given out on good authority necessary to iaunch the reudy to go to wo kK, wealth has convin enterprise is a strong ianctal way and that as a result v number of men who now are drawing lary from the National League have dged themselves to go in with the new ivement "ING dead, nor nnbering, rst forth season and financtal ntiemen at tremble that the ménts have progressed to the it--so these stories go, and fore, there is somethi: pipe dream—tha,» selected for four of d this quartet now to them more nm es is adr; g salary for playing in the National League. Joe ve m nir rh ple ba | in l of others ne an (1) president of 1? ali c ‘7 I anage the ‘ss, iokivyns, who is co- has been ured Washington team, mn ugh for whom Cincinnat! also has a will have charge of the as iced in Philadelphia: McGraw ck to his beloved Baltimore. oss, now with the Brook!yns, wi St. Louis, where he is a great fav tis expected than Anson will a (“hic ago MeCarthy of Bo still to be selected j t be in the ctreutt. All th rv now so the promote ar $ say~ is ire a man of the Han JoWnson tyve the soctati on.” =a rest bor, _——- }— a NATIONAL LEAGUE. Kelley of the Hr ted by Cincinnati, sec fond ta 12's, bea aye W ith 4AS5 Arraripge ad NOON THURSDAY, W ou. Larwt, STANDING AT lub mOohIvU iffshuryg ° silelers (yi Priedi ‘ , ow Tes WERONE ‘ome S GAMES 1G hos ton P) Lis litt’ WHERE LAY ; s + AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING AT NOON THURSDAY, Pilarved ‘ WE DNESDAY' is 74. Minneapolis lie 12-2. Cleve Detroit ra iste City 6, Mil G AMES. ag ie p} Ruffal Kat sey 3 Vaukee 3 body | h | Minneapolis nat Buffalo at © Kansan City at rity uUUACE PLAY Detroit at indiar FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE. ‘ ATION ‘L LEAGUE (ni igi Cine Detroit at Max Lauttbee and t iasium, l HHati Philadeiphia 0 \ IN LEAGUE Tadtanapolis Luttbeg and Fred Doerr. Fred Doerr will nth Street Theater night, for a side wWwreesti« gVvIn bet 0 Fourtee Friday the TH unsead- | (track re ady | that the 1 1000 1 Wo i heNse i has no @X- | as was hinted | | terial | Was [o. 7 Jen- rac ing is in the hands of the printer, , Stabl | the | ts in shape and fit for occupaney. $ s of Se bes# racing centers } | people | quite ' is one i eflittes, ‘willl trection. The | streets ‘that a st i whole NLOCH TRACK NEW RACE COURSE WILL BE READY BY SEPTEMBER 1. ee ee GRAND STAND ABOUT FINISHED. Building of the Track in Such a Short Time Almost Without Precedent— Ample Transportation Facilities. records have been broken at the new Park Race course. it was announced that 8t. Louis was to have a new course and that the new track would be ready to race over on Sept 1, knowing Thomases laughed hard and taiked about such a task being impossi- De. The backers of the new enterprise, how- ever, went to work with a will, employing an immense force. They have done such wonderful work that by next Saturday night the new grand stand, which is a city block long, will have been completed and the race to race over. One can imagine to perform such an apparently sible task as this required wonderfully hard work on the part of the promoters of new venture At times aS many as persons have been employed on the rk in a sing e day, this inciuding the im- foree of carpenters and laborers and reference to the hundred or more teums that have been at work putting the mile track in shape. So vigorous and lively has the work been proceeded with that the track and all Its utr ments will be in first-class shape by sday next, or three days before the for its opening. To accomplish the impossible task work has been with at both ends of the line hitch of any character whatso- wefe emploved in the city material for the new track and ship- out as fast as possible and the ma- had scarcely reached there before it devoured by the ble crowd of labor- and carpenters and put into the build- Ail Kinloch gust ist race SS ing ming } ping it » work of getting ready for the racing also been prosawes “1 with rapidly. The is of the course have already heen The nroeram for the first week's The and all the accommodations or more horses that have for stable room at the nes Btw) already race St Lt} lie d in recent great profit Still, the St. illed upon and racing here in ‘arried on with tra k managers have never heen c: far Kinloch “ace course ition of the new track, therefore, thing that makes the new course an venture. The fine transportation fa- however, place the new track ona with all others in this country. There transportation to jit.over the Subu' b Isleetrie street car line and over the bash Ratlway. Both the Wabash Rail- and the Suburban Electric Railroad iwers have set to work making ar- langements to handle the big crowd that ss to be in attendance at the course mine day pes Ratiway will run dally trans , street and from trains leaving from will stop at North Mar- avenue, Grand avenie, baden and at all the ide of St. Louis, sh ( nae vie k up Immense crowds tin that dl- , rain will make rapid time, the Wabash management say that the from the foot of Olive street te the ourse will be made inside of 30 min- The Wabash trains that leave the | fon Station will ut Ewing avenue, Vandeventer avenue, Forsythe Junction, Ferguson and other points. ‘ The Suburban Railroad managers say they will run trains from Sixth and Locust to Kinloch Park In one hour and l0-cent fare will be maintained the distance during the racing season. The Suburban railroad promises to land cars at the new racecourse every two un a half minutes. The Wabash will also run trains to the race track from St. Chari!es and other suburban points, while the Sub- urban will run its cars from Florissant and country adjacent to there. President oh DD. Lueas of the Kinloch Park Joc« (“lub intends to be liberal with the horse- and during the first month he has omised to allow several large stables 7 \arter in his private barns on his Kinioch farm. Rumohr Willing to Race Ten Eyck. (WW YORK, Aug. 2.—John A. Rumohr, won the American championship in from EF. Hl. Ten Eyck and who has been challenged by the Wachusett's sculler for a race on Lake Quinsigamond, says that he is willing to rew Ten Eyck on any body of water except that lake. He avers the a: vantages there are too many in Ten Ecyk’s avor, it being near his home riends of Rumohr are willing, they insist, to back hin for a side Di irse of from $1000 to $5000, ane they sav if Ten Ecyk ts willing Rumohr wi! race with him as a professional to the Louis j Ss) HS a new rhe actual line “ar Stop it) DOMINICK'S RIDING. — = SF - — POPULAR JOCKEY WENT 10 SLEEP ON TWO WELL-PLAYED HORSES. EXCELLENT CARD THURSDAY. Ida Ledford Seems the Best Bet of the Day and Should Gallop Home. The efforts of Jockey Eddie Dominick on Tom Collins and Wall were not appreciated by the speculative public on Wednesday, and his work caused an unusual amount of , ride ' the day was one of few features, — -_—_--———-——— When on Au- | im- ! buy- | for | track | Loui lis ‘the ' vears has , to go | Park to patronize | the: the} aiid | Trace criticism about the quarterstretch. Not so much his ride on Collins as his on Wall was the cause of the severe criticism. The former is known to be a rank in and outer, and it did not greatly Surprise the students of form when he re- fused to show his usual flash of speed the first quarter of the fourth contest on Wednesday. On the other hand, Wall is a» consistent a colt as is quartered at track, and all his races, no matter where he finished, were generally up to his mark unless messed about by some “cooK.’ On Wednesday Dominick layed back with the colt, something that has never been done the | 2 before since the little crack has been riding him. It is safe to bet that his instructi were to go out and make every post a ning one, for the Darden youngsier never been able to come from behind land a purse. As the race was run, looked a hundred pounds’ the best, Dominick's ride was a @ry sleepy one. Aside from Dominick's questionable ride SaVE pos Win | id Wall for Ons | Post-Dispatch’s selections | reigned supreme. The horses named by the handicapper ran one, two, three in the first race; one in the second race: one, two it the third race; one, two, three in the fourth race, and one, two, in the fifth race. Free Lady was the selection in the concluding event, but Tom Kiley’s mare went lame and finished in the ruck. She was a 6 to o first choice. Sibly that the A card that promises to he a good one from a speculative standpoint will be ofter the regular patrons of the game on Thurs- day. The opening cantest of the day Wiii bring out six maiden 2-vear-olds to cuntes for the prize. Of the sextet Miss [heresa, u big, strapping filly from F. W. Holtgreves String, seems to have a mortgage on the large end of the purse. Her last out she was beaten a short nose by Julietta B., and ois through a careless ride. Had she boy up that day brackets would be her in the entry column. The Thru»! the only other of the lot that has show’. any form, and will, no doubt, be seco td. Albert F. Dewey, who has not staricd ft this track, will be the selection for the “peep.”” If he cannot nail that pusition “back to the woods with him.”’ La Mascotta won her last out and di feat ed a fair field of horses. In the second vace Wednesday she looks the test of her frela and should repeat. Diana For wiho has been Knocking at the door aaati in wood fields, should be able to take Perey h measure for the place. The rest are a bad lot and do not class Kight of the best performers at the track will be Starter Bruen's guests in the third race. Ida Ledford, who {s leniently weight- ed at 91 pounds, looks the best and prove the bet of the day. Her last ou paces: weight, and though the neld eat was a very ordinary one she tust loped. Her time for the mile was 1 If she is beat today the victor wil! have run in 1:41 flat. Go-to-Bed has the eluss finish second and will probably beat Chorus Boy to that position at the finish. The fourth race, for all ages, brings out a good tield. Love s Labour is asKed to pic K 111 pounds and beat four speedy juveniles 1) not to mention the aged horses. The vounsg sters are lenlently weighted from 78 wounds. Being a “a * nae g mare 1andicappers look for Love's 4 run the youngsters off their feet will, therefore, be the selection has shown a partiality to @distan: ‘eal ad will probably beat Go Out for the. place. of the a the best up the Ned Wickes seems starters that will make fifth race and will be the selection t | Grantor and the Barrister. \ickes is riz nt | now and should be able to beat the best the track or give them a good run for e | money. In the final event of the day six good | has i [VIATCHLESS FRIDAY BARCAINS Men's samples from a large New York Dress Goods Importer, on | which they took advance orders, embracing every new shace and stvie Of the season's Dress Goods, both biack ana colors—can be matched into lengths for waiste, |) ekirte and culildren’s dresses, run- |; ningin',tolyi. lengths ) —worth fr ym the piece up to $3 y: d ivided quires big lots—Friday, at 1U¢ #nd Basement Zargains. Serpeatine Crepes—50 pes. Cotton Sernventine Crinkle Crepes, in light blue, pink, cream and eardioa!l—reg C 10c quality—Friday, yard y] -One bale (rash—considered c heap 3 . at Oc yard—Friday, only. J Piaid Dress Goods—300 yds. Fricht Serge Plaid Dress Goods for children’s school 1 3 F esses—worth 10c wpiete--60 dozen extra fine Dress Goods — Traveling | Crash Toweling Bleached Twill Cotton yard Cerset Covers—Ladies’ Cor- Petticoats — Ladies’ |Gowns —Ladies Muslin PN a Curta‘nEnds Short of Nottincham Lace C worth up to 25c yard— this riijiayv, per remoant set Covers—cood muslin, well made, regular 15c¢ cover—Friday at. Muslin Petticoats, full size, bave cam- bric ruffle finished 79 vs witb cluster of Muslin tucks—real value 50c— Friday Gowns, in Empire or hich neck styles, embroi ‘ery trimmed—worth ree Point effect Lace Curt vards long. beautiful facturers’ samples of fi Ingrain Carpets, from lengthe—worth up to SOc per yard— thia Fri day, pe piece ; Friday at vy Fringed Towels, size x4 ¥ red and biue borders—usual price 7ic— fy Friday, each ; J | Bleached Muslins—2 bales | yard-wile fine soft finished Bleached Musii in—wortb Sere day 7'.c—Friday, per yard Dress Lirmings ~-Manufactur- ers’ remnants of featherweight silk finished Moire Percaline— double width in a!! colors— white and black—worth YF 2Uc yard—Friday at . Remaants of Wash Fabrics ~2000 remnants of our finest Wash Fabric sateens, Organdies, uehams ae Duck, Mous- 2, Swis . te. — and be va’ ue Be A—F riday, {0c & S ‘ippers—Ladies’ Misses’ Shoes— Misses’ Gen- Ladies’ bave buttonhole edge— te $5.00 a pair—will be closed out this Fricay. per pair, at $1.45, OSc, 74c and .. Kid and Jean 3 peint House Slippers— Drapery Dept. Carret Remnants — Mannu- Lace Cortains — 890 pairs Nettingham, Brussel «ffect. Irish A8c Lawns ani Dimities — 100 pieces spanking new Organdie Lawns and D mities—the season's best stylee, including all the new figur-d biucs, beliotropes, pinks, reds, white, etc. —regular if and 15c values—Pricay, rard. Petticoat Patieras—18 doz. assorted Ladies Embroidered Flannelette and Chambray Petti- lengths urtains— ne grade 4, to i', (0¢ ains, 3, designs, wort b up made, sizes 3 to 8— 6 0c values-— Friday at. solid comforts. city 3 of Clothing. tweeds— best value in the city at$ .98, $1.98 Men's Sudits—Men’s new foot form last—best scbool $1.75 gual! se bet Kid Lace Shoes—perfect fitters ferent and desirable pa cboose fr ‘om = uine Kangaroo Calf Lace Shoes— eboe made—sizes $ | 5 Friday at... and good wearera— regular $2.50 wed —F penal Boys’ New Sckool Suits, in worsteds. Scotches, cheviots and date tailor-made all- woo! and $10 suite—al! sizes, up-to- 7.50 50 dif- tterns to Corus: Misses’ Corsets—Drab only, good fitting, have a Gr Shoul ler straps, worth 40c-- Friday H. & HW. Corsets — ‘In very pretty color combina tions — would eames Q at Our —|} I iday.. iaiatains Covecte — The sist known Empire Corset in fancy flora! goth anemegty ree -. 39p 75¢e Thread — Magnus Corset Lac’*s — Rubber, Garer Elastc—In white Pearl Butteas—Strictly first solid white oak leather soles, 12 to 2—regular Shees — Tan Vici poset : 200-yard | Socks — Men’s Spool Cotton—— worth 5c—Friday at in Friday at black and white—generally sell at 5c—Friday C heel and toe—fully wort 15c—Friday, per pair... Ladies’ and black—regular 5c qual- ity—Friday, per yard heel and poo--veguiar p ri i5e—Friday at uality—fu'ly worth 10c— Prides. per dozen ..... Blue and Brown Seamless Rockford Socks—the 10c quality— Children’s Hose—Fast black derbv ribbed, double knee, 5 h Hose —ladies’ black seamless Hose, double coats ata at sacrifice. Worth up to * Se eevee at }rousefarniehiags, Sauce Pags, covered, granite iron— C regular 25c article........ Coffee Pots, graxite {9 sold usually at 85c... C Rice Boilers, oui iron, good size— worth 49o— Friday at .. iron, straight, seam- leas side, bandles, bolds 19 quarts, 28e were 'So—Friday at.... Tea Kettles, blue and white enameled, No. 7—nave sold 45 C Wash Boilers, er copper bottom, A On No. 8—the 89c kind—Friday at......... Gas Stoves, 3 burners, very Gasolime Stoves, the high kind—B8t. Louis make, twin bur- ner, 3 hole, usual price §7.39........ t Underwear Dept, Vests — Ladies’ fast black Jersey ribbed sleeveless vests ip pink and blue—w' un 20c and 250—Friday at...... Men's Usderwear — Men's stripe Undershirts and Drawers— Friday at .. fast|Bevs’ Uaderwear — Fine Balbriggan Ngee ty a Or 2c and iron, holds 4 quartse— Soup Pots, covered, granite at 75c—Friday at. ... best make, have sold all season for $2.98—this Friday at ......... 5 derby ribbed Vestsa—also ladies’ balbriggan and fancy at 8 C and Drawers, reg * wae ce quality —Friday st.. J savs Chi pared with St. Louis. I! th +? qay OW Joe () Brien ha br la () Brien st nivi Hiarry | Le The Gelding Won the Massachuset | gr thi ptake, ter in ] not at"¢ nt to oO itsick rs, ; pt ired bys TT} his WOMEN’S GOLF ‘CHAMPIONSHIP. Most Expert Women n Golfers in Ameri- handicap horses will be jockeved to go one |? handi- > | Real, } ' the to lean majority of the toward Prince be the Post-Dispatch had ten pou inds off hi Crowhurst up, looks Real will he second Glen Lake third. Two Annies will run and may upset all calculations. THURSDAY'S ENTRIES maidens, six furlongs mile. Though Cappers seein El Caney wiil tion. El Caney and, with money. Prince well | First race, Towalens | (jus Blass Wiggins Wil’ Far la Masotta Percy E. i. Ruby Riley Third race, purse, one mile au (orris sk ale nge e. Phage one mile Jenking...... Bertha Buek oe eee (70 (out Fift! ) race puree, Six furlongs: Annie Snap Sixth race, one mile: Belle Simpsen Two Annies Quartetrstretch Gossip. Dale led the winning jockeys at Grounds on Wednesday. His Kittle Clyde, Triaditza’ and were all popular ones Henry of Franstanmar showed versal of form by Winning the nm Wednesday On tlast Satur poorer fleld than the one in whic! entered on Wednesday he finishes ifter running all over the track nm Wednesday was a wonderful ment, as he just galloped home he two races and putting them toge hows that last Saturday Franstamar ‘ther tarmpered with, or he is a very istent animal. wi incon acts as assistant t: Ben Payne, who tarter Holtman at Hawthorne, ts having | run of hard luck. He was kicked in the cnee by a fractious horse at Windsor and pe ee Tee wi Lo Their Coming Fig NEW YORK, Aug ‘orbett and ' | ye ph and cir wund t The Ty) Feb is, 1s! oy jon before he fought Sullivan, colors tri mmed Ww) th a barg Av at Fridea’ Tuesday at Hawthorne setting from a ring jJ lonage off. trainer for ‘‘Senator’”’ ¢ regular Arctic ast Saturd rmomet registered 196 tn the St. Iouis Fair Grounds, and it was 1054. This is one re ners are seeking ‘key J. Wood, who horse Ss, ohn Burns, ‘ago isa has been s been sent home. Tony Kane the riding until Wood i@ © brien stable of Burns was { Quick ('nele of t] ught in hi inklin’s 22-year-old ve Waldo's jumpe ?, ring « Bert Davis, Curzon, ‘ulliam, The Mecca, e King. ‘apt. ee ird, Wild BORALMA’S GREAT FEAT. Straight Heats. Aug. 23.—The feature ‘uit meet at the gs afternoon was the $10,000, the fifth renewal for 2 > Thoma : W. Law Ss straight heats. the fact that lame in his off hind leg, KOSTON, POocryrte Om pile iceablv nt, «:Us*e. mone of the that his perf the gre 3 the son of st trotters din the betting. inother favorite, other two events ithe Journal while Yimont W. J. and Harry Hamlin’s Abbott, trotted a prosty own time 2:06'¢ to 2:05 heats did he ormance is looke atest fe of Boreal well up on the turf. Ol ats of (‘ourier the hav mile Part. .—About sixt next week golf champi ca to Take cW YORK, Aug. 2 will compete national rOolf Club. were given out ixerr, secretary of the Association. The list | the most expert women Minent among W Mis Women s aris ; ’ ' . ir men s cham nionship, and first vanquish AM > - CORRETT AND M’COY. ht Attracting epread Attention. "Mee ; ‘ Oe 2 ¢ i i 7“ § are rhts “Ki ywels - Bi rae mall Notes. Vanguardsa winn Answers to Questions. } i ne pinay @ ague without Mr M No: 7) Athietle ¢ which * oe w was more Sonthorn lub of ee ear nae a at PE ee Lee while trying lan shade on ason why . quarters at Hawthorne riding is suffering from boils and recovers. nine Range Jim. ‘onsists of Faster Card, Gilmar Readville track Massachusetts 12 trot- on’s Boralma won the gelding was he made a new mark for himself as well as for the exten the year, Boralma won the the 2:08 pace being taken ee eee “ 2:10 pace was gelding, and mship, layed upon the links of the Shin- ‘The entries closed Wednesday whom Because James J. ‘em Ww here hKobison s Corbett won a six air rain as bad ever Linited neludes goltet! s ire cham- on the use the ried the supposed i Mrs in the Woman least The state part of hi: Wide. h » resi hed, is No eVve- | us the | hot | to es A ition promi oti t} } e* nomination | ley ‘the | ssioners it , lil | eormimi Merryman has take: nd has sald he would not bh under anv other ‘ nalition (‘lub members and orgat have taken him up icking him On the other hand the district is supposed to favor making the n by @ Primary entirely out of the control of the clection commissioners Merryman is not @ rich is sald to be one of she ob lec against him by certain leaders mittee, who have been figuring ee of money for the campatgn nominating a candidate who could put jlarge contribution The district committee, i Farrington |! chatrmat jhight, and is expected iwill be decided at t NEW SISTERS OF Fwenty-Seven Youngs HMisd committee | oOmination ' man, and this | tier = hie ici | of the coi- on having | and upon up a which : i’ | of NOTRE DAME! Women Receiv- | ed Into the Order at the Convent of St. Mary's Mars eived -the-River into the order Dame in the persons from in ent of St a-by At the con 7 voung girls were re of the presence the outside world Wednesdays Rev. Father Goller, assisted by 2 p ‘ests, achool sisters of Notre before (rieans than «6 of several hundred . hich i larly by ehth and Olive Sts. FULL SET OF TEETH, $2 TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Teeth Extracted Free. Silver bees Free. Teeth Oleaned Free. Bridgework, $2 per tooth, All work guaranteed for 20 years. All work done free—small charge matertal only. Union Dental Collece, 622 Olive. Best Equipped Colleg itn the Wortd. OF 7TH AND OLIVE, SECOND FLOOR, 1) ao. m. tog p. m. daily. Sundays. 10 to 4. a for COR. Hours: officiated at the ceremonies. Sermons were preached in English by Rev. Father Hof- man of Greenvilie, LiL, and in German by tev. Futher Hagen of Belleville. The girls taking the vows of the order were: From St. Louta—Miss Mary Hessling. given the in religion of Sister Mary Petroniiia; Mise Koelsch, now Sister Mary Perpetua; Miss Ruckowsky, Sister Mary Claudia; Miss Mar- Swouutag, Sister Mary Komalia; Mise Catherine fuefier, Sister Mary Dominika; Mise Oatberine Muliter, Sister Mary Bernards; Mise Lidwina #.ng- jer, ster Mary I’hilomena; Miss Gertrude Tiene merer, Sister Mary Franc ” Kegis; Miss Emme Weinig, Sister Mary Pauiletia Prom Quincy, Iil.—Miss Jalta Mary Seraphi ‘a; Miss Elizabeth Qurry, Sister Mary A atin: Mise brances NSchiager r Mary An- na; Miss (rtillia Kilngele, Sister Mary Resaria From Washinugten, Mo—Mies Fitgaleth Ober nark, Sister Mary Amatilie; Migs lila Dreege, ster Mary Hermenecg ld; Miss B Kueneei, ‘r Mary Kunigundea ‘Sven W est; Mo.—Miew (Christina Koester- Jo#ephine Vies Mary Winke Angela Merici la Mies Helen IT fiss Josephine King, lizabeth Randowe, Hioffman, Sister sist ‘* ruadine aia, ton, Sie- Mister Muerg Mister Mary Mises Pmerentia Jehle, Sister il.—Miss Philomena Levore, Mise Aselia Haffner, Sister Mo.-—Miss Folzabeth Weaethoelter, Miss Agnes Frneke, Bieter reek Via MJ *yieve *Lodmilla Reynelda, teen Excursion on Big Four next Sund ay. aw —s —-=- Threw _ All the Candidates, SHAW NERTUWN Lil.., Avs The mits ude the Forty-fourth sena- the eontesat over the hie- ninations for senator and rep- threw both sete of candidates nominations null that the convention on May 31 was regu- organized, that it diesolved tt#elf the withdrawal of tt« officers and @ humber of delegates ut eae a pretenced moe tion to adjourn for < The Gili. J Te vention was declared Meal fatives overboard cles and vold. They met in Cs all Primary, Secondary or Perancestle Cored. lou cay serenity. Wf you Bove ‘ak | aes dah ha neve aces aad peias, | Pimples. C pper. Coieret -_ per: penagee Ba bel fe aoapaneme Cook REMEDY Co. 7 Masonic Temple, Chica :o, 11. fer se ai ann = #1 $109,008 We celich thr crest Gured (he worst cases la Lb te 34 daze Be) . ‘ay Aisne tai) «aah eerie i Ae eatin SR 4 alee AE a a art alee ee 6 smyth ee ee
Page 10
sh —- ; ~ . : ie >) ee x el cy ats ere iat ap vt O MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH : ; | . THAN BY ANY OTHER ST LOUIS - . BOY —Sit. wanted. by “boy of 19 as porter ip drug to drive delivery wagon; apply Excelsior Lanndry, _ 46 th et. A ; = ni y furnished front board: reasonable to permanent parties; so. on roorns for rht wn ~pi th il mn - store or saloon; good worker; city references, 828 yg Vail pl.; bond required; none other need ap OOOK—Neat tidy colored girl as cook; no washing ‘ight housekeeping; bath; @li con b an i Montrose av, _ ye ee Ae te OS or ironing. 4147 ‘Fairfax. BOY—Sit. wanted by a good boy of 16, In office cr MAN WANTED A man to work in hotel, Apply UOU PLE—Site. wanted by exper fenced coup! ple in wholesale x tenog can furnish best of refereocs. | at St. James Hotel. CET n! Om Seek Aare roe private family; references given. 23 Belt av. COOK AV., 4550— Nicely furnished rooms, all con- every nven ith 2 kfast if desired. Ad. F 71, Post-Dispatch. sbaaeas aia, Cane i © - veniences; private family ee ee, a oe as ee , ; geo AND Ww — vi ANTED- “_ to a ae DRESSM AKER-— Sit. wanted; wishes engagements pomnw.* . , saad -| MORGAN &T 41 . BOY Ait. wanted by 4 boy of 15; work of any 1 ge hae ~ geuera OUSOW UIE. . . on ladies’ and children’s clothes ; terms, 75e per -s o. - - —~ DICKSON ST... 2816—Nicely furnished roome: all per oy Pa . . Sia0 lands —~ furnished eccond kind; references. 7. Post-Dispatch. rares, ennings, Mo. ee eg day: Car fure for calling. Ad. P 61, Post-Dis- a “ ty —>: ¢ nvenlences; tering reasonable; hice, quiet hneigh- inal n Homey yen 4 epi Poy yo a Bath . ~ so" . - “eve ‘ ‘ * , . “ -- . e wy hw . erie > ’ Lis eas., ay sarut ccomine- oY —Of 8 warts situation: references. Ad. 2814 | MAN WANTED—Good steady man to wash dishes, | _ patch, AS See ae S = ami — tuking full charge. [. H. 8., 1329 Webster av. : DS SSAC eae Ts eae ay = gr a position by country gir! ey nurse- ; Sa floor; rent reasonable; party without children MORGAN ST... SS37—Corner Grand very large on- . , TE 1 le 1 c irl and willing t siet with hou: r yA S’ | 156—T urnished r , CARPENTHR— arpenter, firat-class workman, | ¥ es ae a aa . ‘rn ll : or . years Old; relTerences. Ad. box vw, © I ali nh, Ll. MI \ Ww 4 NTI t) 1) men to worl on water pipe sural] family without washing. 42504 cx ttage. : aE. - ; 2 bi) cks weet of Uni a ayv., on F rissaut av “R: ~. “What for?’ said Pat Softy. FRANKLIN AV. 3041—2 e] legant ly furnished moms 1 » re DIO ‘ 4 { t j I - mm ff iori: j . ‘ . P . Cg % b ‘ . ‘ . . : ee ws). a - € ia he, TDs wi 7 in wmriyv ita 7 . atk ~ Fm HOUSHGIRL—Sit. wanted by a young woman with “Why, for about a DIME in home of widew; so. ex.: reasonabi« . teh family; © gents preferred seal Vy } LNGEN 4, | 5 ee! 4° 7 " - the ast. Yn hath : pie of nree meb can @@- COOK Situation wanted as plain Cook or waiteT 7 fol x * * * o ‘ »} ‘ na le by Japanese Ad. P 66, Post-Dispatch. ronald, & oe o Years to do light housework. Call or * . ; “1 - Foo FRANKLIN AV., 523—3 or 6 rooms $7. 1185 Vic- cure destrable boarding piace; private family. ; . TW - . - ; Pi f 0 cdo he isework in oy ou ought to get ten cents worth of corn,”’ said Flijepant Stine ¢ in laun lry work. é . o : — JLilily a —_ OLIN BE ST.. 8&5 Large 2d story front room ané 1 \ { E N Ww A° A TE I) * “9° ’ 4 { ss ate A ariny : H hiae ai i ess, Mr S. Allen, 1207 ( OU ual . - y t m f TY - t r° € ~ conte mM T a ~ ! T A 4 “4 rv ine, with I] Yr 2) and ow = 7 ve e¢ ft ray A h A! V 0) l@é fale) Iu Cc hn a ii] iz i i V br t ad 1} y t . = , Oo ‘ ins, es *y id > J it ] ] Ww A’ H _— ‘ON \ wine La - t c “ : j ia) a DRIV PR—Sit. wanted by young man as driver HOI SEK EEPER—Young widow ih girl 6 years oF. ‘ " - ox ‘shen ' lk a ig about ‘10 cents worth,’’ you can get more for a D] : ems prem “er mene ] ME through . FRANKLIN AV S2l'a—Well-furnished room for board: en exposure aI ey 4 , doctor; attend furnace or any otber kind of work. ii led u 3 of, ‘Un! ‘Riot ‘ haracter at N 7 Ost Jiepateh. . ZENS rt ni Lex , . wie. We pr nara ” amyl ae ai ST ( ] , MLSs hr ¢ ‘yer: i y¢eet 7 ° : Ad 177, I cote — - tempe » habits, whe i , read and ite oman mI pe os ites a housekeeper; best of ref- han you have any idea of. P US k e ping, $1.7 5 weekly : r . . = ‘ . , . . sa to a.) am iad) +* Si. e . ho o ‘ ac a4 * 7 ae" DRUGGIST—W ishes relief work; registered; speaks English ; “ruits are peclaliv de ed — TV- einen diimiasiaaiiaas a eae ey, | WAR ae ar rina —————- German and English; best of references. Ad. E ce i iiippln r intermation apply - | HOUSE -KEEPER—S ‘anted use TEN CENTS well Oring to your front door FR ANKLIN AV., 3428—4 unfurnished reoms; new xm th AV .. 2023--Select bourding; frust ( ; ‘ . a. ‘A Mo it. want as hou keeper by All kinds of HELP—a acore or more hem : “ d reoms; 'n ly room; southern exposure; ball room: for gent; 71, Post-Dispatch. cruiting Officer, 3d and Ui = i nada ee from country; best references. Call at 920 our emp ty KR OOMS ‘twill qu ly fill decorated; in a furnished house, all conveniences; reasonable . ; uae pee ‘ Rar SEP A MTPETEr an , : 7 enton 88. pas yypir sens i ai — Teasonabie. DRI "GIS gr Sit wanted by druggist in nice érug MEN W ANI ey) 7. me! o “it and SD Wool | ; : AD >» ducats i 4 till et _ — - - W we; path yN AY 1503 Furntshed roo me fer store; bas had 24 years experience; married. steady work; $7.00 per week, no bums or loafers | FHOUSEGIRL-—Situation by young girl for general P OARDE i S you fow b Ave, to hold, GAMBLE ST., 203-—Will guarantee good home for ; only; Tie to $2 Sb) week: bath, lunch- Ad. Y 115, Post LD! spate *h. nee ad ay ply. és rat fe bouse Ww rk; call or address. 6208 Suburban ay. 4 : E wi _ se t —— sj indred! rid, eome one’s child or eh ldren and give them moth- . ¥ " ° . . fact, there 8 nothing that P.-D. er’s care. Mrs. Henrietta Bangert. * ee re oe eee cere 60) | EY WASTED Tea men qn th ond Frame ay. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by first-class work- Want ads can’t get— = gineer; 14 ie experience; can do ring ao m Maloney. 7 es ing houseke: per: gn coe bachelor or party of Now don't GAMBLE ST., 2821—Large furnished front room, repairing ; good references. Ad. W , Post- MEN WANTED—Two men to move houschold goods gentlemen; guod cook and neat: four years in last you s8@e, compete for housekeeping; $2.50 week: al! conv. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. hn A. I 2.226 ( , . - vac a - - yer flere? . sa ‘’ ~ } place. Ad. K 71, Post-Dispatch. ALL DRUGGISTS. GARK ISON AV., 716 N.—Handsomely furnished i4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. _ Dispatch. | no 08S a on furniture wagon; must understand how to load. - ; . . aN general uiility man; from the East; single Man; MEN WANTED—50 men. Manchester rd., between To assist in housewor i: Wages reasonable. Call aie oo . ate a -EEEe - ; - a cor ouple. : ral West Er sd preferred: pear car line; careful a and permant nt tenant. Ad. O 66, Post. my carat ar steady. Ad. 66, Post-Dispatch. Con ‘ “vn ; 1416 Washington ay. or imeraan ; = —_—— Xompton and Grand; boarding house furnished. cotati = ne LACLEDE AYV., 8139- 2 to ry rooms furnished | or - LU NC HM AN—Good lunchstand man wants p position Oarroll Contracting Co. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by @ good laundress; oo —— HELP WANTED—FEMALE. unfurnished for light housekeeping. HOUSE WA NTED—To rent or buy 8 or 9-room i } der OO . 63, los ¥ . ’ - eo ~ i es ‘ ae . | 4 org niv Bz ; a ” st i ~ 7 . ° Y ; r4 me; “ \ es - 7 . ous — pees . o4 LAL NDRES: —Sit Bor e, & us roa house work in pri vate family; with or witbout LINDELL AV. 8533—Flegantly furnished rooms; — or 24 floor in refine ! ‘ Qeantie: vicinity of teh ol: Post-Dispatch. es a few first-class iron end steel machinery floor | ee eee or Nata 4 oe to prong ee paces | Soor, ia. : : * cation; molders to work on eliher dry sand, green sand, st er; mice yard; references. 4 Wr in these sho a s r ounde 300 unt ay. ona a y , ’ — ————————— eee MAN —Sit. wanted by young German, —— haar ennetnennns card which will always guarantee — = : Pg ome 5 a Hot 5 ny ANTED—Girl, av. or 17, to assist KITCHEN GIR LW AN TE D Wenen tn bitceen ti nice, small, _ cool SOOms, ROOMS . AND BOARD WANTED, “lage horseman, watchman or work © any kin 16m permanent employment under the rules of | NURSK-—A good nurse ts open for an engagement; ee . a cas and dining room girl. 1 , ' LOCUST 8 TT , unfurn coat oa ences, Ad. H 43, Post- Dispatch. the association; ep lendid chance for the right terns reasonable; first-class references. Mrs. | HO 4 “é andl e ray ~s ad eeky XN. Beeadwey. — r., 2704 ms ished seome. —" good refer id chance | OUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- Vara bene ' 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ‘ —— _ men. Ad. P. O. Box 177, Cleveland, O. Mason, 6128 Michigan av. work: smgit family. 8935 Russell av. LADIES WANTED—To learn hainiressing and | LUCAS AV., 8030—Two lovely connecting rooms ant MA VW— Sit. wanted by middle-aged American; ~ a ‘ EE : row ie - c oe ° ’ EAN res manicuring; four-week term completes; special on 2d floor; very reasonable. BOA RD Wa N TED Room and board, by two strong, neat and good habits; inside work of MOLD ¥ RS AND HELPERS WA \NTED—Car wheel NU - SE—Sit. wanted es nurse. Call at 920 Benton | HOUSE aT. WANTED—Gtrl for general house- advantages this season; positione guaranteed; - - tlemen; southern exposure; must be ren le; any kind; will work cheap Ad M 6, Post- molders . and helpers. Ad, Pennsylvania Car work 2 Dickson st, tools furnished; call or write. Moler College, LU CKY ST., 4281 A— ['wo unfurnished rooms; privi- state full particulars. Ad. O 104 Post-Ih toh Dispatch. Wheel Co., Pittsburg, Pa. SALESLADY—Sit. wanted i aanesianeen ent - in pr age eg : - 1141 Market st. lege of bath and front entrance, refs. exchanged 5 = = : ——- ee § BAG SL —s! 7. e ced saleslady ISHGIRL ~D— : rf , ; Oe PES ES es SLE hee ee OA WAN . , . MAN AND WIFE- Situation "wanted by man 1 and NAILE RS WANTED ~Apply 2800 De Kalb at. in bakery or candy store; at present em; plo ed; fOUSPGIRE W = doe side peroneal ahr LADIES WANTED ‘Ladies, to sell monthly regu- LU OKY ST., 87 22-3 rooms, 24 floor, ‘$7. 50; key St. ‘Loale pockets see North wife in hotel or restaurant; references. Ad. > " ee desires change; reference. Ad. E 62, Post-Dis- Washington ay. lator; no rubber or interne] medicine. Ad. D 71 next door, Keeley, 1113 Chestnut st. Dispatch. : 66, Post-Dispatch. PAV _ A ANTED—5SO pavers for granite street patch. a we Post-Dienateh Ta Ro Reade t ee tron ESSA a ere eae wor pply on work, Broadway and Frank!in, | - seam eee Bo a Ne 7 Ba sete sUCKY ST., 8942— Rooms, furnished of unfur- BOARD WANTED R : ae ae MAN—Sit. by elderly man, German; good lewn- Broadwey and Elm, Fruin- Bambrick Oonstruc- | SEAMSTRESS—Neat seamstress wishes sewing by work. 0625 a ‘for general house NURSEGIRL WANTED—Girl as nurse and to assist nished; $3 to nt = ‘month. nished rooms and board, ts gfvacs ly ole man and also furnace and “iene were ~ _ ton Co, day or week. Ad. room 25, 3599 Washington av. He USGI — x y i: — ——- at housework; family of 3; references. 707 N. LUOAS AV 39—3 nice unfurnished | rooms, only borhood west of MinsfSsippl av., south of Park ’ q ogt- semen mnrealiaienreneiontiaoreayrinng sae Borage > nen 1USBHGIR "ANTED— b ir a ot ; oe — wi og ieee POR’ os mm WANTED. Young a > act as por- | SEAMSTRESS Sit. wanted by seamstress, in pri- bouse ~— 9s 415 AN Metherec = > a. ersron in. Sn $12. Post Dupeke a —— alarms. Ad. L 3, sn —— er and drive delivery wagon. . D. Wittenberg, vate family. 811 N. 19th st . : OFFICE GIRL WANTED—Experlenced young lady —--——— — ——- vate MAN-—Sit. wanted by young man in wholesale | 1400 Old Manchester rd. saiiamraedare ea ; - | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for gen- for office work; at once. 919 Locust st., Potter ae > as AV., 8139—Nicely _ ‘furnished third. *tory | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED —By man and wife — | BTENOGRAI HER—Experienced stenographer, at l . ; ] - é' front room; also ball room; southern exposure; Ht house; well educated. Ad, N 6T, Post- Dispatch PORTPR Ww ANTED—Good porter; references re- resent employed, de iain L 24 eral housework; small family. Apply 1614 Helen Wall Paper Mills, will rent ches posure, with private family in West End; state rates Oger | i . apg 5, in ars pee eaired. ombotie Tig. Co., 512 Pine st. y vane = My “iy 4 - -d ae gy, NE meg, oer 7 lage Mullanphy and Mad son, Hogan and OPERATORS Ww ANTED—Mach! noah — cs — and particulars. Ad. © 71, Post-Diapatch. ae " al sro a >», 191 9 sts. ES ~MAachine “operat ore and | LUCAS AV., 3102—2 or 4 unfurnished rooms 2? > - . » penasraninbesinietemenaitenneien - Sane ane 4 ra _ “77 weN saat I ms 24 ha SS tate office or wholesale bouse. Ad. F 67, Post POR TER WANTED—Oolored porter in barber shop. N. Broadway. OUSEG "ANTED_G wa es sewers on cloaks and skirts.” Bry & Bro. Hoor; all conveniences; widow's home. Dispatch. 2008 Franklin av. STE NOK - “- H SPHGOIRL WANTEI rir] for general house- Cloak Co., 10th and Laas av. ROOMMATES PAINTER—Fit. ted b inter and grainer; IVA ae a. Some a Ad fe ees ih a an Ri ane Rian sre con oe Rivne Ee WANTED—16 f siies | ' dee hoe nee shed front rooms WANTED. y wan y paio ¢ i PRI\ hh } ta " Lai ages. Pt. a ‘ ost-Dis- > ’ operators or overalls; o pe ; ; furt ( y ; work from property owners; first-class me- Ra pacman” as ong Be ee AvcL.we patch. HOU SPG (kL WANTED—Girl | to = house- big pay. 717 Lucas av., take elevator 6th floor. for light usekee ping and gent, $1.50 to $2 — 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cente. pe ae . y narra -- wor al “are O Cc ren Su ot iCal. na OOY VA’ . - _Re * chanic; og toolg and rigging. Ad. G 66, SADDLE HAND — a “pe mene ST ENOG RAPHE R—Experienced young lady stenog- 1K @ ¢ apical OPER ATORS WANTED _—Firetclass aint obure MORGAN ST... 8300 Lovely furnis! hed front «en- yyy 2B Ww oo I Re fined business young "hou ena i ere P. Hayden Saddle r ANTED a - panes 8 a Tapher desires permanent position; salary no ob- | HOUSEHGIRL WANTED—Good German girl to go to} tors; good pay and steady work. Bridge tickets oe rooms, in widow's home; no other room room with bos ard; yo es Gemiirs eae — PAINTER—Sit. wanted; must have work; can —— 20. 12 WN. Maia, ject. Aa. B 61, Post-Dispatch. suburbs to do general housework; with or with- free to East St. Louis hands. Paul BK. Wolff | —_——— 8304 Morgan st ‘ Private family; F&F nable, handle large or amali ; thorough mechanic; SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Exy perienced shirtmak- WOMAD..00t: ‘wanted So Scene Weed be aueall out washing. Ad. R 65, Post- Dispate ee _ Shirt Co., 815 and 817 Washington av. MORGAN ST., 2816—Two 24-floor front rooms, un- | = have tools. _Ad. G Tl, Post-Dispa toh. Sia soe Ng Factory es? work. st. Apply at Boule ery family; general work or assist; no washing. Hi ‘USPDGIRL WANTE oe rl for cooking and gen- OPPRATORS w ANTED—50 female operators on furnished; private family; ; daundry, bath, etc. i main ma Bo i om PAINTER —Palnter wants painting, hari wood “finish. . her ; ¥138 Morgan; call two days. pes ———— where another girl @ssisis. 4255 shir 2 shed; b > , PORTER—Sit. wanted ae porter, driver or any kind | _*V8-; $3.50 per day. Bambrick Bates. Con. wail Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Housekeeper; no ob- lamson Corset and Brace Co., 1512 Locust st. | ished; bath, gas; all conveniences; very reas. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, of ‘work, _Ad . © G6, Post Dispatch. i : TEAMS WANTED—15 teams to baul geand, in the |] ~ al ject ‘tion to children; light housework, Ad. D 66, SALESLADY WANTED—An experienced house | OLIVE ST., 2800—12 elegant unfurnished rooms, $5 HOUSE For rent, furnishel) modern how 9 PRINTRR—Sit. - wanted by an all-around printer oa day. Se foot of Pium st., at sandboat; APPRENTIO“ WA N'TED: Apprentice to learn] - Post-Dispateh. LCI FMC OOS OMe PREMISE a furnishing goods salesiady. 1560 S. Broadway. and $6; bath; call 2d floor. large elegant furnished Soom Seanan panne Bh out of city; age 19; references; state Wages. a day. H. O. Lels, contractor. =n lata pay willie learning. 781 38. Broad- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A yot girl for general | SEAMSTRESS WANTED —Seamstress, at Excelsior | OLIVE ST., 1812—Nice large cool rooms; all con- aS of good paying boarders; $35 per mon th: L. Norweck, 1830 Merchant. WAGON MAKERS WANTED Farm wagon woo A- | - —- a we wide suiall place; Do Washing. Store, 1320 Laundry, Vail pl. plant, near Park aand Missis- Maser et strangers to city accommodated; rent eS Ceok av. ouTroe B Sip pi a ~ reseonable,. —— ——— STENOGR APHER—P osition wanted Aa - gtenogrn- B: a and blacksmiths. Luedingbaus, 1721 N, | ARM peat me WANTED—A good arm waitress a or : . roadway. ut 7th and Lucas av. > a niere aa * : ve - neeseetinsaceensinnnceeseveniaiietetion en ~ anette reeetiasaeseetinsianeeieeanianoen — pher x bookkeeper or for age office work; 6 = : = : : ees mln ee a cca HOUSE GIRL Ww ANTE SD-—Girl for | general house SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Shirtmakers to work | PARK AV., 1214—Nicely furnished hall room; $1 WANTED TO LEASE, months’ «xperlence; can give letter of recommen- | WAITER WANTEED—W aiter in coffee house. 606 | ARM WAITRESS WANTED—Experlenced arm work, 6206 Raymond av. in our work Tvoms; nicest, coolest, cleanest svork per week. dation from college and letters regarding char- Market st waitr : 1435 Fr mbil4 , ‘ i ‘ = ~ SL - . roolus in Pod ty; e] leetrie f ns r i . ht ARE: eae ieee me : Be : 14 Words or I s, 4) Centa. acter. Ad. room 70, Hotel Garni. peat a1 LT CaS. oo STANKIUD AY. Hot SEGIRL WANTED—Adlored girl, about 15 or steady work. * See Pra ghirt On P naT > Tan hes; | PINE ST., 1808—Elegantly furnished rooms for . car A rarerear rr wc RC ’ GE. Q ——, | WAITRESSES ANTED—Three experienced BOOK KEEPER WANTED—Young lady with eome it} years, for general housework; small family; ; es light housekeeping and roomers; $1 week up. HOUSE WAN'T EF.» M lease for 1 year, a modern £ T. LOUIS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Grand and White waitresses; one white head lanndress: good knowledge of bookkeeping. 408 Columbia TY eater Sleep at home; no washing. 3937 Evans STENOGRAPHERS WANTED- Elegant practice | pie c ts: house of about 12 rooms, in West End; thoroughly Frankin avs > commercadal, shorthand and kng- home, in eollege town (a'l Hotel Garni loffer- huildin i : . . . MUSE oe EE : ae a9 — . foom and employment department: free. free, PINE S&T 1811—E’ egantly furnished rooms for responsible party; give full partic ulars lish by experts; for young wen and ladies. I’. gon and Olive, bet. 7 and @ p. m, Aug. 23 and 24 a HOUSBHGIRL WAN ~~ re hite on to do general free. Century Bldg., The Oliver Typewriting Oo. ligt housekeeping and roomers; $1 week up. G1, Post-Dispatch. Ritner, President. eatin Ravinia teaver anentin CHAMBERMAID Ww ANTE 1>.~ienertenced ania Lousework; private family; must bave g refer- | - ' aoe e - s eiiedaiiednenaall WANTED "eo ‘mbers of Local Union No. 1, Oar- maid; oe references. 107 N, 18 Sth st. ences. 4173 Morgan st. pen as a INOGRAPHE “7 WANT ae stenographer — Rata foanay 3 ee Ry ———— riage and ite Biac es 1 aod lielpers to HOUSRWOMAN WANTED Mi idle red wo 5 ie vy jar ‘BS Madu acturing rm Ad A 78, Post- 3 Pessure, Lar Dous , atb HOTELS tte! , wing. { ’ ‘ ” . 4 >. wr y. 4 _—— | >. : woman; , . BELP WANTED—MALE. -., “at 1 uis Hall! - wont “ye “ idle. ie “a aitbe ne a ad rANTED Exp ee light housework; good home for “Tight party. Dispatch ROOMS—Strictly private family wil rent one ‘or 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents — pina fr. 2u1S Pali, Broad way and Bi Geo. # Pe ‘ Cas pa. 4541 Finney av TRIMMERS WANTE : + Twi ni ‘ely furnished roon will f | — siaiemctniininiasiin: : . = re ages sistant secreta —~ — MMERS ANTED—Firet-clase trimmers. §& “wa - UMnISh BAKPR WANTE D—A baker for second-hand work ry, ermine eres CHAMBERM a W ANTED—A chambern raid at HOUSE IRI >. eee “9 ’ ee eee oe aie Louis Millinery o., 616 andl 617 N. 8th st. at. 1 gat ho usekee *plng if necessary. bas Pan 4423 N PINE ae 1h. Hotel Pine first e] furn 1; “45 ~ LB i) dw r “TEENY — wal . ‘eP P STAs via W AN TE T+ 45ir] for genera] house- 14t} » at. twee « on} at anined “— r ea uy W AN l sid ‘ olored ma rN) at OnCe, hor wework : must 1S ) \\ a Siliil mn ay. ] f's " ° room 8 for re nt by day, week oF month. Mi nga wi os al imily; mo children; good wages. WAIT RESS WANTEI—Expertenced waitress for R UTGER ST : 1898 - somes oa —— rem pe " ri N . ~ we cn? ; —_ reenter *4 ee Sey TiC Nama ei mderstand waiting b] e 33 rat BAKER W ANTED E rs. class gake baker. Old ee ee ns on | oeee 4 an. COATMAKER WANTED—Cowtm: ker; at once. Jas. $1 Russell av. restuurant; none other need apply. 1213 Olive and ec) ith bath: ¢£ omesteas P| ery, OBS andeventer av. "ty ING \ y -AN'T'E rr . i m Le rsen, 100 State st / Tex rka : PETE . — — : " . . ilk ciean; W 0 rath; or couple or gents. 8a ot oo — WANTED—To run on tralo. ‘ail 2 : « . am, ‘Dex. _ | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for general Ww AISTMAKDRS Ww \NTED—Experienced waist-| pimpcerR str 1¢ A. aaaneee " : aoa aa ae kn lowled ige of sigt i] house painti: otiidl Sd floor, 720 N. 4th st. Sexton & Oo, gM age Ra —_ ; S@AH ST., 619 N.—2 furnished rooms; light} & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. oh Pe es Werks, Milwas ukee, Wis. ie wap COOK WANTED—Experienced woman to cook. 1611 | children. 3125 Hickory st. erences required. Apply Mrs. Skinker, Glayton | —20US*Keeping; private family; $3.50 per week. : _ ; " ae eae “2 > \ SSOourT Ps J . : 7 — r . " . . tk ra . “arr ree ree - \ ; — h » ; qt 7 BARBER WANTED—202 8. Broadway. : a : Lis iri av. Hi , ‘SE GIRL WANTED—Girl for Sousework in = I orest Park cars; take Delmar av. cars to | SEVENTEENTH ST., 1206 N.—Downstairm—Two a x a ey . a papereny ~s ; ‘ , . orsy ~t i , . .* , ‘ ; i¢ *. Appi «we } ‘ : BARBER WANTED-—Good barber, 8S turday nd R CEerrliov ec 1 Office and Salesreomto | COOK WANTED—Good cook for restaurant. boamiing Louse, 1019 N, 6th st. rsythe Junction. rooms and kitchen, with water; newly papered | - = _-~—— sere z so y a Fer at aei _ aqay an 316 318 N. Third St. Market ot. ae 11 WANTEnPo are , a ens WASHPERWOMAN WANTED —Washerwoman “end and whitened; rent, $5.50. DICKSON ST... 29%4—0 rooms, modern; furnace, : y > ' 4. : wii Chest! i , a : in f i 4 Pus is Vv am es “4, a: ae dian * tings ye —_—, . mi . ‘ sage rent ren . . 7 2 Keeley & Co ; 1118 Chestnut st BARBER WANTED—Saturday and Sunday. ag) 4° @- Brauer, Repairs for All Steves | Cook WANTED—A woman cook; good wages. 71 a ‘turning about Sept 1, desires to en- eriday; call after € p.m. 1744 Waverly pl. SIXTEENTH ST., 812 N.—Large front room fur- | — _ gysrauteed. Boyle and Old Manchester road. |’ Chouteau, io nea Gerinan girl for general housework. | WOMAN WANTED—Woman for general work in| ences: $27 °°? % housekeeping; all conveni- | EWING AV.. 1407 5.—7 rooms, bath, water closets — —Smal irl, to assist | apas an Clover Leaf. aa pen : ; . & > n WW A sil = I 2 Lan, ty aorn for } lf ght housekeeping with FLATS FOR RENT. Kalb st a. ‘nd sti irculation Depart- | OOOK WANTED—A cook: g home. Apply 5636 - . ment, Post-iispat menus av. ex Sie reneral housework 2311 Olive st. _—v . ~~ BOTTLER WANTED. Soda water bottler. 1110 N. ; . a = amma : w ( yM AN WANT KT) Weman, tn restaurant, for gis stove, ice chest, screens, bath: cheap. 14 Words or Less. 10 OCenta rat staal os , , vutaie MISES IRI, *] (;irl for general how n work 717 Chonte Agi. W ans wT 1611 Ni | . : Oliv, sCPiy With st., Columobia Oarbonating €o Morty _ I, ible female al fu = ees - : wk 14M) organ et Spinal is immished rooms compiete OCAROLINE ST., 282 ‘at of 3 rooms; w. c., bath, vi T } ; _' : ; oie SALES MEN W AN TED. —- - . Pann WOMAN WANTED eTToan Woman; cook and do * housekeeping; also bal] room. newly decorated large yard . . (3 1? + "oye 1s e he ty seiesteeree ™ : ; i ; + ; j ai 7) Twa 4uasa®. ee ere 7 —_ Ist et mist RI, S WANTED—2 experienced USEGIRE NTE (;ir] for general house- Nght we 2 : ot - ; bie , is } ry OD ‘ S ‘T 1 4 Ane nieh - 7 a. arena : ~ * i 2335 Olive st. fo oe ee wet CADANNE Pi rie = ‘eho, W ‘ + a Fieve Furnished rooms for gentlemen OUMPTON AY 1618 5.--Ei BOY WAWTeD Boy about.17 to work in bar; give dey AN WAN TED— Salesman: experienced WOMEN WANTED : women to sew carpets: or light réusekeepirg Compton Tiel Mt lietriet references. A.l. P 62, Post-Dispate! man; give references and deta ¥ HRS 1 No -—Two girls; a goo cook nt SEAT WANTE (yirl for general bouse hone but experienced har eed apply Henry ‘rr " be : ater: yar "oanel 3 1; é enatoh TT rir] for } ark KETO mani :, wor) os (fastiemian ¢ MeNichols Liv 4 . oii de : WASILINGTON AV., 1608-—-Newly furnished rooms water; yard, porches, gas grat — oom ii A ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ° ” f >? ‘ na “. :, ———— DAYTON ST... 2819-4 rooms, bath, gas and all CUnVeticnces, BOY WANTEI)--Expe rienced boy to second last lL. L. Jos'tn Shoe Co . B idd le and (‘.lins 14 Wordse or La ss, A) Cente exposure, all copvenlences; termg reas. BOYS WANTED-—3 to 4 strong boys at (lark's 3 | | swimming schox . Oth “ul Pine t SALESMAN WAN Ea - ws "Tua ty ime | eT \' weDe {r hark ey Y ePTn- SPASTRT ,ANT EI ir Harri were WRAPPER SEWERS W ‘ ' — - Mong School, corner 19th and Pine sts 1, pan eb tbs need 3 fer ee | | ane ary ape oe endh ain a eine: tu giniemenn “ak a oe ror wrapper. seerenk i ~~ , at ; citi sarees) siete P . - i. ran ‘ " | housework. 1015 Dillon st. . LA | Le. | ting sal ’ sj -—— serine | 3 Beaperaigge NTED-German aut 2 WASHINGTON AV 8100 andsomely furnished FLATS—Kads . w cor Texas; destrable BOY WANTED —15 or 16 years of age: office work; | in St Loula permanent inten ah ton =e se dees AB e+ ype Sty ivester O. Judge | housewo , of twa 2006. & Jotoram LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. rooms; to first-class gentlemer three-room fat; bath, gas; Age closets; laundry, D3! o> nied Manos Pe wena 5 red oie! I ectr nd J}’rint 2 1819-2. 8 il ererences required, 14 Words or Lese, 20 Cents WASITIIINGTON AV., 1416—Four nice. eno] roome FLAT. 4 water free; ashes Jay u> 15) hi il. tA uy a ' a P P j . ’ g ‘ ‘ ei a sles ‘ 7 ae } . . . . ae , . t» ‘ ‘ ’ . ‘ . Bui.cauvle rr thnree or four aoutl eT Ti ex) weure vig- eeu - ™ einen j ‘ ~ ee \ ri ‘WwW On C& , Rood a) AS) vist ban yea. i (,erman girl for renera DRI Rr Ww \ Ary ‘rhnertien is i — ° .o ; a rr ANTE D-Boy, with 2 or 3 years’ experien SALMESAMEN WA I veamep |] st: 5: eal nee ram | . . ousework. 921 Olive st _ her roe oe Pee ne a re / : nn uioda ted. FOURTEENTH ST., 1831-1835 &.—Elegane 6 and © Lh DOrseshHoelng: ap oy after 7 this event: ‘s “? 4 ‘ comet ble. ‘ , ‘ ; ; i ‘ : .i¥e® . ‘ ort , ane wo flata new i4 and 12 Natural Bridg “hay , shes sand gumteun> tev 10 Abe ! ve | USEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general mond, one who speaks German preferred. Ad. SHINGTON AV., 1508—Furnished rooms for | _"Oo™ 98%: 58 ab. Z Be 3 eee risen : 21s \ wTHI Apprentice wi o | ‘8 old; | Oo Tl 4 Laca@ ay sp : Post-Dispatch = de emen only; 75¢ and $2.50 week; bath, luneb- FRANCIS ST., 7-24 or let ' ‘ aa mi f ims: HDaAunGeilere, gas in] i ; ' i baal: ; nde (rand; keva oOo, Teasonaine : _ uy keya lille BOY WANTEIT Good boy wanted about ¥ ; OO Mermod-Jaccard Bidg years old to work in Dlevele tire repair shop: LKaVvEN WAN’ To, ; office ' itlans SEWLIE WANTEIX-Woman for general he use- TRON! RS WANTE 7% adies’ eh re a te PST RELLF PI 4060—Nice good pay. M. & W. ie pair Shop, wre (Theatnut. fine ly — eed ' Nel te eata 7 RT, \ . hy? } ag gigr fam ly of four VYOrK #ha ce Vinheg ppay it once at 4544 Lack le. a= oe $6: $1 a. . ee ' Psa r cay, Wie Teaday ri ’ 7 ~ , Pa ae F oat date he house 7 - ee . - \ifo P s r) : Tr ’ . , ’ ary | ; or) on av , rE , sis me , (ihe Le isilor @uncry, Grand at se 1] paientete” a "e eas tape — a~s eo ae | Boy WAN'T KD A “trht boy to learn a good ' we oo A' a — , . 4 Rit ~ Seberal Douse- '? ’ , hy } : ' A SALLI ST ol rho fiat; 2d floor ; $4 30. ty le ' ; - PLR ER AN OER TR NT OR Re ey . : as i le oa i P a : os ‘ a " .f > ‘ Se P ok " ; a ; fi 4 ; td Sr endid alcove room alec . : ; 7 , ade; must bring written” references; salary ART WANT rir] to al work in bakery; wk; family Ww For ark bi Lt ES WANTEI Ladies’ clothes ironers ther ro t oa te for housekeep! Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut # $1] Mw to by rin with. ‘ nm 1y4 n 2 = , os , niall 17} ' ke ¥ a ' @iirte ‘ ‘ - os : . on uf r , S fhe Vii PiecLe a4 L0U8eC ee ping, ——— : ee ee a CANVASSE RS ANDS OLICITORS. GEL \ (ood rl for elit. Tis j 1; ri ‘ i‘ ‘ 4! bids 4d iT ner ‘ ' ; @ : 4 5 —e i j aS Cail 1117 N Vand verter pr fitable comin cu 1% fact i a iework bon ‘4 I) kaon . ’ res Dr , , nae i Tier 7 S] — on : flat: one biewk from CARPENTERS WANTED) Carpenters and car| Co.. Cleveland | GIRLS ¥ Gool experienced hand ‘sewers; | — kL WANTE! ing s lav r me home wou NO ics | ; bo « . ’ Ooh « ‘ j sere , j er r} 4 rly rear ; \ ; . re ; tye se hs AD py American Car and Pouudry nes = a ‘ Bint of a ore ans , Rou2-Three-room Gate; $0. Lad«iis oy) I!) wet ab : ‘ | iyVt ‘ ‘ . q) rie] ' ; r) . : ¥ tos tr]: nel | : a ‘ > Lj al Lili : “w] \ ‘ = . “ i i eo i * ones | | ie tu Leg az [j¢s8. hear (,rand abd cri . A : ates ‘ an fing ¥ stout at. CIGAR MAKER’ WANTED 3 S. 2iat at. the Ke Pie , uy eta NCCE tlio = on a Kone ' au | a 3 aT Three-toom Sat Keeley & ; : Hazen oz r! , tiie tie aa hon mnt | Ri, WANTED-—Girl for gener . x CARDINAL AYV.,, N.--Nicely furnishe oom : ent t - ne ' ite family 1524 Papin st fr ‘ ‘ erwoman y? wf bec nat red . | ‘ 5 ees : deine BOY WANTED—White boy to work around house and yard. 6201 Delmar b l aT i —_ quadhainendineenateen ~ nem > { , Lin WANTED Crhooery clerk; No. id references cy ila rfcau] at nt sa trdic al . , : \ work and i wag 1 Aubert ay : : i ' ‘ , meme md for catalog pie, dozen, lt St. ulg at woaen _ :, , ; Us iti WANTEHD-A German girl ¢ eneral —_ LARK ae 1h ely furnishe rasdt hoary Oilre , ; von wit ’ Sige y at ome _— A good gir] Oy Reiiet TT y mm ‘ - ge . : ' ' f ney ¥ ' ” t iow ? r ’ . - ¢. >, ~ , . la min thy ih — : 20s) & iti ¢ it weard: Hote. Teo let fer : mifbess purposes, oF at Gat Iii LerORMAN WANTEI—Must be sober, Steady, of ‘house weg . » PA RT E “ 7 T ~ | \\ A \ ‘ | {r] > gf 4 ii tj rT ik ‘ { sath . —~ ‘> Mm. £. are 8 a\iy trance and gin talker; rwcreed t | be {™ ne N R W AN Ti Dd. aN Vy ' rn 4inf J d42 Pine st wo@itively firwest oor: bes nual: Acad ny. ) ‘ fia ro Inquire eft L Zaerecc® Lebanon, nant hone other need apply Oall &27 Lax Woes! - ' av al ve : irom to SB o'cleck > im eT lf Words or Less, Cents USEGIRE WANTED—Good gin + Baa UTive , 2 ) front ! lore tom Bi... om 3 oO clox p>. m. Bios - a ee i i rity h - *Y . be “ait I by : , WrrT ; Proen? reom [Th > - } t rent, gr Ty ; a gre Corner GARD? NE Rn w ANTI ; \\ be ‘ rh i> Yo g } ly Wan Martner ' he Ww \ = - ril o { q . } “af ‘ , se wer k iw at S311 ‘ . : : | ntering Pr ae oy \ ; at , fos or two eS cate 7: now & send PY of ened ot ‘ . he ye nae te : came sane, Gartener In enn h & te iis, peal retury Suara bleed Sra Fees phat | | raeie WANTFEI)—(hrund 3 ween Ad ve a fu “a tel n at et est wo will keep feomes Oo rear for salen; mu Ea Ale UU taba ' Liberte tat furteace af yt} iwet- i .epen ti? . , . : ' ; , ite > fares ‘ *" a +) ee DY Vala ' ? \ | .. he i (ff I ‘ eer i e . ‘ v 7 » ae i. 2 4 ’ -. , ; . . ” t . ‘f ’ i 7 f ‘ ies Vane @ “ ¢ milking; refs, required; apply at once. 2018 Mor- ep “ Al a th eet Bors ore AN FUBEW OK J43 Chonteau a Q ‘oat y to learn ncing i in a . VAT..Nieely furnished front and business a at Laces! ad —T , | Vie 4 > mp WANTED «a é oo : ‘ - ~a} ance . S ~ Se i : . 4 th gon! beard: reasonable terma. sroORES New stores n our per (Deut eas e*. ‘ : ‘ ’ is j ; ; 58 | ; ‘nn : rn 4 af ; . f end Sarah «ef | excellent beation fr batober ati mt } i] say — $° i) + mer tarove cw . : ctl i ar eta . 1 ; . at ibe- . ae ; OR PRESS FEED WANTED—BPuherienced to re ns dey viernes Bs A cg oa at hE ay south, ework, good wages. Bakery, 2343 Chouteau ree cade ' he tn nger am “KR IN AV... 3481--lLarge cool 24 floor front | . woese foeder “ rd - bs Sang _ n> pepares job hs het mes ' our money. Ap- . nstract if rie "aty A cen h } Om with «a ; a 0 hy lawn mxiern con. ; bakery clothing iy govds, furnifare, tal | yt ‘ { HOUSE AND DINING. 1 “Ini, WANTED. oly if WANTED -Geotma citi to Qasiat with iva at open day and evening : As “aid. " , - ‘ ; — ani gents furnishings, etc.; bei Ling like . P ‘> . ‘ . = . ° " i. ihe TRS COM : : Ax ita $° weekly ° lion ‘ and (i ning Perens i ’ * kK i mi ‘ : iM eV orl 1 s I) ‘ ' 1 : , lowk at them Orne grand opening of th oc'Ip@e T GARRISON AV, 618 N —Large 2d-etery front room | eu ——— LAO? Its WANTEL 500 laborers. pick and or ee | WANT ERT) rirl to nastiest + ——- hat ng : : ut 1} * ‘ a ' "a! *] ° E . “TY . aan . : y a hrig (“ay Ital ly arnt of be » lat ase tabie a con vrenieneces ony bg and concrete mixers, on railroad taack. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. HOUS Pari AN FI r general house- be big ‘1, ‘ on ; ; . : ae | Ri, WANTED—Giri to sastet with hous: srden this Weluegiap @iemina, haat tt ATTORNEYS AT LAW. n ®t. Leonie; apply on work Broadway, rerth of weet ‘ - Ae -| LACLEDE “us A--Ele ir furnished front ;, BROOK K PRPs 7 , positions ' bares be . - BP hve at 1860 & 19th ot nich Saieeiinaaediiie , 14 Wotthe or Leas, DD Conte. egantir hei ~ nae wWiceiaionl an Giutiehore bea il all convenience oes DIVORC ES oMtained quietly end promptly! m. with breakt ast; for gentlemen ar couple; LABORERS WANTED~lLaborera; concrete track keeper or cashier: resent duiployed; desires | ' work; Chouteau av., Jefferson te Grand. Fruin to make a ch e by the Ist, Is. just HoOUSEGIRL WANTED—-Honsegtrl to cook, wash | HOUSBGUIRL WANTEI) Geo! German girl for gen tern of a) <a) tLe "$5 81 down az a $1 er week : IZAUISIANA Arf awe mt root. with board if ate charges; sdvice free; —— ts & Lola. Dispatch and iron; family of two 6208 Ca banne ay. erai housework. 3736 Page av, ticket s wld opebiog night, . desired ; fronting park. ‘ . promptly. Ceatreal Law Bureaa, 118 Frankiin av... and south of Elm et. Fruin Bam 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents a) fltt Pad } , OPENING hr onli of Prof. John 4 brick Conatruction Co HOUSPaIRI \" rool German girl for ai \\ ANTE irs rirl for gen i} Aru Ps ‘ MP Pre Dancing v. Thureday even
Page 11
- FF: Pi dis ia ach Bi OR ie il oe ar eae OP ye Oe Re Bs Ree ae) ager ey ea hind THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 23, 190¢ PERSONAL. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. LOST AND FOUND. i Milwaukee .| 18.000! 2,810 ee eae FINANCIAL : Minneapolis 245. 000 45.8649 18.560) 75 14 Words or Less. 30 Cents. _ ss“ Words or Lesa, 20 ae Fe _14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. cote’ seeerety: 68. 420 | a aoe oe _ —— PERSONAL—Lady. auburn hatr, Vandeve ater car, | ASHTON, furniture and feather buyer: & b bast pricy Lost. Western Flour Movement. RAI | i ROA D S I OC K S A N D BON DS Saturday, missed you 2th: meet me and paid; postal 1913 Locust. — $$$ > - O'lve, Saturday, 2th, 1:30 p. m., of write. Ad. | ~~ : a al DO mets 298 eeeras wale af Dak bull aan omens 'y FEATHERS WANTED—Old feathers; will pay 35¢ +~Lost: $15 reward for return of Boston bul . * “Shi roy , ' H 64, Poat-Dispateh ; per Ib.; send postal. S. Batavia, 112 N. Oth st. dog answering fame of a and no questions HEAVY RAINS IN MINNESOTA /! a A a> 5.905; 7.442 We are connected by SPECIAL LEASED WIRBS PERSON AL--T rue Fexe reion Friend Your letter FOI —aoee ay deal asked. D. R. Calhoun 37 West Pine sf. in town: sorr ' ‘et ‘OLDING BED WANTED—Folding bed, with de pW uleago ... a "gs 29.000 2 ici i in town; sorry I was hot | DOG 4g. 1045 Vandeventer av., marked AND NORTH DAKOTA. n glee. 1g,o0g) mo | Grain and Provision® § citn the various exchanges. rece | si - ‘wed on i attached: must be cheap, 2025 (uss Lost, pug di here Saturday eve.: ! me know ad. so [ can ar ' . . 4t} -} le: a breast and o {re feet range . meeting. Ad. R 61, Post-Dispatch FULL VALUK paid for household goods in any white; ange ers by nas le benety : dnder rewarded! | ie eee ae ee eee ‘S — Pris GAY LORD, BLESSING & CO. ,307 Olive St. ’ St. Louis, Mo. iif PERSONAIL—Kate Kelleher: Give your address; | ‘“uantity. W. Jones, 1143 Olive st. HORSE , se: white face; a ta vat 5 al SF, ast or aefolen. sorrel horse: white face; money for you Ad ] iil, Pos! Dispat: ‘3 HIGH EST ric pad for furnitnre and feathers. byl; feet white - both front knees skinned: re- WHEAT CLOSED STRONGER Export a Se of Greta PE RS¢ yN AL-— Will brunette Indy, dressed itn black. Bensinger. -me Writon av.: send postal. M 6331 Suburban av. Amite | — : “ Core . 2 4 ee 32 | sam was c 6 a FOR SAIl E “ty a Bo Re ’ roe Soft A — nd ashing date Bet HOUSEHOLD goods Ww ant qd; I buy fi a +p. stor -" LE YS—Loet. bun: h of keys, on Gran J ay. or Olj\ve | _ m J “ bawatee a = a ssh - ° 2 “ 4 " | ses see . on ‘ Sit Tekan: iF weinesaday a ert Pa carpe ta: ecarloa | * ‘ ad ok © 4? hoidin rather: ' ; na} uw ; tA ; t mei’ lr ited r M G ld 5 : d ae i mts iit? , . i 7 . ni: f niture. pia inos ary rt offi rta! ‘s ‘ IAL, ls at. 1s97 gO ! 1Y eria!. on iT) lee : - _— . i } a Tinprte i eh, ee tt oh. dolitas oh ot ot ct . ‘ . a a : ’ : thi ‘a Ate 5S of le xico ha) 8. tend got oad Spalding a mee SRE oS an ae yal a co f resid¢nees and flats; wil) pay high-| ward. Roberts’ Drug Store, East St, Louis Earlier Wheat Was [Inclined Phila. .. ..| 64,854) 84,7 I 3.200 | fe! io at Gene” seam aaa cee Le ae ee ah ‘ity, Aia., 4 emday about 5 mp. m., grant an interview Ad orice. Wolf s sone C 468. : — Hostol ae y a, le : eo. : yaa: ” sprthe “2 pg linols Ce vie T Post-Dispatch et vate, 15 rite; pmoe : - -| PACKAGE—Lost. package in red wrapper, on car to Go Lower. Galves: om .. . 51.968 3 bepeledscedaws vw See eneral ~. ~~ oe son i}, ist Golan um outs Southers 28 my eves cs m4 ' oT’ 5 W AN TEK.D—Medinm ized — ant Ine; ing west on linney av.. near Pend eton, Monday ‘ rr rea i W heat. j Corn. ’ in "] ened hae - ee or § ‘HM (Mey 144) ¢(m) hus le r ("o., Mo " Funding 58. - W ednesday v au rm howed laay vel th Gare ortents of flats or realdences Wells, 1219 OU | pocketbook containing mons vy and railroa ‘ -tcabies and an improv ‘mane PLACE. ‘Paar ee : ae ‘bo » fat 1b) OOe7 lS) oo . Otland Co., Mo.. Funding 44s. sid oy i } i ” & e: o € } ; rs a ae : eae ome : - “ ; st a — | ré Ward if returped to 2642 Cdliwe gr __ . ; f > 7 ° ' ec. D. rey - : Josey hy Mo Funding 68 Kissel! - if agreeable, please a: : mat. WANTFD--To buv furntture. carpets, stoves, be op Bhar , ‘ 7 ee : , , a Dispatch tents of flats or residence Tillman, 1919 Frank-| TEE TH—Found, ; t Apply Compt pes ten FP nll ;' New York .. 142 1.342 8.765 G) OOMGNTS OO Joseph, Mo., School 4s Me e is r ‘ rhe . eeerer' ’ ‘ siti, ; t ‘ ) , rt) Ol pCO ’ ~4 fans > C : . } . . , . j , tL oh) - ‘ ‘ . I FE lin av H{ Reservoir irk watchman wll - : ind net cl one ph. Mo , Publle L ibrary 4s. > RSOWN hy by: "ou are mistake ° b> 7 al —E > - . APsAUEA AS, ‘ at? CLLiir 3 ple ~ im, i 2 me Pe | ‘ ima ; hi! A re ‘ ; : eee ; ere 45! tr} eT rs shane vi a. > t ‘ o> i ways. vag fen, ae fe ‘ “ will ae 7 aA ' “ = | 12 a. m cember at 72%. September corn w. fered at |} Boston . 24 : Saddler ) Be | Kansas C ‘Sty. Mo Porth ae = fer: come to me now or com: ithonut fe: he HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. F , Bt, Sie December at cdc a - 65: ; On | ed eeerrerecersssses > “Lhe lil. and St. Loui BR id old 7s you Geed me. Tree ie bees ago—Sep Lem ber wheat opened at TIWUT3%¢ Sample Market Ses. Batt cece IW OUBTIO & k: to mee a. ea = a se 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DRESSMAKING. tober at T44Gls%c. Sepsember corn opened | ee at M Edis EI lectric Light 8 RS adv , ’ ath « . re , > | ! t 384.0 reer eT : mr ‘ “7 OO fF _ ISON ‘ { ‘ os PORSONAT-Lady standing on south : Furniture 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents | mot | Pt. 78%c and Decem | Today. |Yesterday.| Year Ago. pice to” Se soa *** 160 qo@i40 09 | Laclede Gas § nape beg ok rred , lk 0 ail gentleman ASK: hroug ; - fe ® Fil A> denen aeate ee = ocee eens — p © AOr » Cars see . ew ' : ms , store and ited Passage On Sere Ge. apou > as sary eonean . , , ue DRESSCUTTING, dressmaking taught: artistic a “4! September corn, 44¢ and Decen WHEAT. Ssouthe Dorse §— ' 7 ai Ase Uni nt Bonds Bought and Sold. = 4p. m BEDROOM SUITE—For- sale, handsome antiqn dressmaking done by Mile. Claire FE. Laeis. 840 r c . - a cence es ; Pinot LOO sepvoeses: OS ho O00 Aiso-—United Railway 4s, preferred stock. ’ Clearances reported from the seaboard yesterday (RMT | TOMaTI as! Shee holee PO sacesvecses oo fa FO 00 Ouls Transit and all local securtties ench t " edneadas. Vv 8. t-] ‘ h Walnut bedroom, suite D4 Kensington ay Cent 3 7 h time, plea : . . : = ntury Bldg. included 200,000 bu and 41,174 barrels flour, equal! | - 3 r i oy, €8yane oo giana dee Rees ge , 45 00 - BOUSE wire 1b GOODS—For sale, household goods r to 454,000 bushes of wheat The same day iast ; roces eo Ch 61 aos at : LES—Market generally quiet and silo GAYLORD. BLESSING & HY at pr sie 2227 Rutger st he «lea! ' f he ou ‘“* io. $ . ; i ‘ . eee ; MATRIMONIAL. , a AB stn. BUSINESS FOR SALE at the clearances of wheat and flour were equal | 20. @ bard.......) . i, 69 a7 MULE QUOTATIONS r) . in hi iT Pte] 1) (344 tS lor anle sie aa eri e. : * + 480,000 pipsiie is ’ . ' . : , tT mn’ Llitiie “ 4 7 led 307 rig # ST. ST. LOUIS no 14 Words or Lesa. 30 Cente Lew machine - ‘a line range cloek ¢ 14 Words or Less. 2 Cents. Corn clearances reports d from the seaboard yes '- . sae } rel lee aes Be wo oo ° ° " natin uecu ' Easoit nae , . . terday aggregated 420.000 bushels, compared with CORN. * rr } , anle 2 eS Of an eee ee — MATRIMONY Widower bank references: 48: 2] Tange, carpet, wardrobe, lounge. 2006 Olive st.] p ARBER SHOP—For sale, a 3-chair barber | 6 eat Booklet é ’ moy t j ey 5, . , i a ’ at if Ma. nair MATHe!T i I Oot) (4a ae vis ce daa ; | a ; ‘ r : ")* "6 } le 7 . ‘e ™ « beanfiful bors. 3 and 12 CSM: «Ith ’ YOUR od = a odah Of ave other business. 1403 Cass av or 1426 Eri ce aes i cape z Ae summary says ' ~ eres re? Sages, I i me . 2 $i. ene : I range eo o* L ' che) al A IFORNIA This is a meat and vour rms, “ : : , - PT inrent inf ' ‘ wt twergnk, ~" ~- White... 641% 32\. hands rf a! soecuces a 0) OD " | Ad 1% ands, : C L mailed free by the San- : as) - ‘ ‘ own prices , ror AdY mapger A wor? ron -.) / ‘ ; t i4th st, TT) i . . r ’ . Tee *T from lad; nd ?, time payments r the ‘heapest furniture, car- . ‘ "i fip) ah Sule BOC ; condition loweT | No 3. Li | 3 & 5 hands, extreme ng rT? aS OO in Kansas and few loc ‘s @isewhere. Averag 3 (81%4i3 nas. 1 ile : Th 00 set Mining Co., Chroni- agents Ignored. Ad. D 63, Post-Dispatch inte née anges. etc all at once and get] BOARDING HOUSE~-Se'ect. Woet E EE. ’ " _ he be: this job lot fron ling factory room detached house: Might a a ry iy Setabtnadict dit maine eae CuSO OC HOP Te, 2 yell ye... yy ie 34 hands, extreme range . . oh le Buil F oes ace Ouse, ya | rank! nm ay } e always fir)! and ele a a curtalliment m wi kr rabed . “t ne, Indicated ~ _ LP 4 1} if ale sie ee 7 ’ GOLD MINING “se ba ding., San rae PERSONAL SUNDRIFS. ; Seanad Wr eieeaet ais caus atoniont st cake eae Gs wheat yleid unchanged + Part) : phil i . SS On cisco, Cal. The Sunset if eric adie. Fly de mes " aan” nee all aaa ee 1? is one of the few mining , i. on ‘ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents Carpets, Rugs, Etc. NAIANCE Soo ONnth, owner leaving with sick ch The rath ‘neet tie rnd robab! showers oO. 21 : oe 213 (( » ti oy hands, bulk « oe a “9 jon it : 1.32: Doge City sa: mA — = fee oe int nall bunehes and ms vy of ixer tality 394 N. FOURTH STREET. : nting—Cheanest place in town—McGill & om CStnue t lc io ‘ The ne aniet low ¢ol ‘xiste ae hes . be ; . ew osing Highest ' Lowest Closing ' , am ne Dealers { 4 Co.—1? > : ) | Cha P >t ings ; Mine: good condition: ° sataicisiieamiainae- se . os 22 . perl, co wt Whar snl Br ap i : ealers in municipal bonds. All local bends ‘ 121 N. Tit? at bet. Pine and Chestnut sts IMPROYN A? 6 wil “ mact - iy COAL BUSINESS ‘OF ie, bargain, eer er re- After Oy penin advances scalpers begat oO realize Yeaterday.! Today. ae. mlay. od J. * . : ee on ‘gees ~ « er ; pe gtocks. . ond ; wy - 5 Send for list of securities for sale. Money to loan on approved collaterals. ee — e ; Sit i2 Val r av., near Fit t] al ams CONFINEMENT CASES Mrs) Dr. Murphy takes a mete: T ams, wagons, building vices shaded lower. WHEAT part pay in work 210% O'fve. SEWING uf ACHIINE Por gale. Now Home Re Wy lng op ri sruie, € . ak business requi ring Ces he ld their own fairly well for geome time, : ad # : , DR MARY MURPTIY S— tor ; z 1 $45; wil! sell for $10. Call ll my time. Call 3026 Di: mn st b a mass of selling orders being dumped at | Sept .. GO%, | | te a eomnarativete © ths ren demand am MURPIITY treats } Zz AT, Ties. nar at 2208 Franklin avy DRESSMAKING STANT)—For sale. old established caused slumps, which the pit seemed unab.e re , 3! 72440 72% 3° he fa thie 1] le southern bn eeu eam ' ‘ aa 2 . . NG: ale. ) me be ' pe 78 a a , oe: et., Sle. Barley—Cash, 8374409¢. Timothy at ted so earl i m. 7 | ct, $4.02% anteed trial treatment and consultation free: con. Ad LDIES finement and beard: rea nah le 23 and 2128 |] SEWING MACHINES~—For sale; special cut prices dr ssm king and millinery stand; at a bargain; Some of the grain dumped on the market was live at mn all } drop-héad machi : ’ per day nice new stock; examine. 2937 Olive st lek , pat ye ies ™ Iwer ‘ ' ae . og "th ‘ yy a nacd ; icked up, but after the « arly rallies traders were : : om “ ines as ‘ ‘ sotto remarkable ' : ie Aug ~~? Butter, firm ; creamericé, ; ae te Se ey tert dairies, L4qr is Kegs. strong. fresh, hine: cost i i >. i han¢ machines, 3 up; new ; . > vo . » + one . : : ptr & ; ~li 7 - . . . ‘ os 4 mya )} . . ‘ . : Dr MARY JOHNSON, 1108 Dolman treats irregu ‘ head up = guaran ‘od 1210 rauk- GROCERIES ANT) MF ATS—-Suburban: rece pts ESS off inclined to go long and closed out at small ~~ R9h) Pit, "° } on “eo 71 etober Light outside buving neces j b . : All wi ! ‘ ' a ty . . he ve ; p _ > re its . aye ‘ ‘ her , ; } larities: safe and sure; spectal treat. hy mail in K inlo 1) a7? daily; books open for inspection; established 12 | PAO™' arily dampens the local demand, and dealers are : , - ‘ i . inhi ae years; invoice about $2500; owner retiring a uyers of vesterday started to purchase again te ATS much eaution and discretion In thetr pur poultry, Siow, turkeys, «'4fa&c; chickens, Dirt ANNIF. NEWLAND. female spectalist. 205 Be ee count il] health ay, but when the deelines set in they got seared 14th at . in lorsed hy leadtug nhvele! ne thy oid Miscellaneous. (;1T,A SCOCK RPROK ER AGE (4) ‘ Ml ‘losed out their WwW heat Afte r this hbusiness _ | +] 21 7 y ") |. eeeeeeere 7 —s » OF a arloads of range horses rem iining over K ANSAS cr r , 3 Mo . ‘ 2 -Wheat —~Sept., est established and moat reliable Inetituticon tn ~ yee ; #02 Chestnut st as light, the sealping element being responsible ~ os aslgb].. coeececcere| wn 54! or the f ‘renoon aa e Tuesd iv by Cam hell & . Dec., G7c; cash, No. % -, a Na, Rr. Lonts: wrfect geclnsion before and during con- MIR MR« rR I or sale, hi ne me walnnt mirror; - * most deals. but trading en Hghtly that few . : . ow a . “ee : Seah Cn 4 on ce | : a 9: Piah4e: Ne 2 red, tha@ Ro 8. , OMG finement: superior medical attention: motherly Cheap) Inquire 701 N ‘hannjng av. RESTAURANT--For sale, restaurant; good locat- portant fluetuations occurred PI MS By ; ernie n¢ ; ver afte ring wae clear a ae Shoe, , B4yB4%ec ; , B2%y cash, : fii: oa =F ath aa: =) yw: No wale: Te: : —*. a, . . ae * Tf) vl * zg Tr) Qe "as . > " 4 +} ) care; trained nurses in attendance: absolute pro- | rerRIGE RATORS. gas ranges, misfit carpets for car . d Feasons for selling. 3200 West Chest-| | The majority of traders were doubtful as to 1 - etchant fo aetent same range of pri preva h ind-up s . : tection and confidence matntained; respectable sale very low Y. Storage Co., 22d and Wash. sac right course to pursue in the present market, con- Closing Highest | Lowest |! Closing e commencement and the extremely 1: mi No, 2 White, dfc. Rye—No. Dor ‘ ‘ th) larg . basis of $1.24 fo ‘r Anis! red Ke nxvl. DR. ELLA ALLEN —Female specta'tie r all fe- gi AN -- _ a ~~ won | With advances, don ‘yeral ‘bunche ought $14 to § , NEW YORK, A utter Receipts, 6497 thale diseas: Ss wm - + sats bari nve: BI GG W ANT FEI)—-Heavy y storm hy ugey; must be ” Si pt. wheat opened at TO, sold at 64% ’ and Se 1 j 2o1, | Qh 291K ais med small commolr ponies . ri pac ore? rm ‘t Te packed factory, 144114. perfec eT aeatnatan ine « ‘A nement po % eheap ii. Hleannon. 1218 Dolman st. SPIRITUALISM again at 7Oc. and was then bid 70@70! Dec ’ S836 BS8! OQ | ” a rt fa 2 wale £10! ; €1° more : alte —« ‘ ’ an hh “elpts 7148 packages; steady ; large ev. vate, re’iable, incorporated home: those dissatis- 7 4 wer = hs opened at T7T2%ec and sold at 73c, T2%«c re ‘eG 7T8e . ‘ 8 | bunehes of fairly good horse . on ; small do, 10%gc; large white, 10%@ pt 1 POM n (LLBNE Horst WANTED To buy a horse and spring 14 Words Le 20 Ce reas ; S a : 42 Laie KF. Recel fied elsewhere vi ry) as. 2O08 O'lve st wagon R041 K oanut? “* ras or MG, « ents, ana again at (Ac. r s. Denver ‘cy! _ one 2 =a —_: dle 10 “4 1 OR Zs tece pt, AAS ; —— es enn -| WANTED—Yon to call and see : After the Sept. future was bid 70@70l¢e it began | 95 hogs and S3.:! heep so far th ar. Last | packages; firm; western regular packing, et mare, DR. MARY ARTHUR, wpecialist: Indie.’ private ORSE WANTED~—-Responsible party wants to rent no TR a aoa a (ual medium, | to go lower, finally falling to 69%c. Here it ra'- ‘pt . =1's 21% 2 21% 4121" vear during the same pet the receipts were 12 Lise; western, loss off, 16@1fe. Sugar—Raw, R VA re! tesponsibl party wants t ren just arrive) from the South ably 2% lith st A ' : ‘ od pote - ~ : ‘ I oe, : ; - home during confinement; train nurses in at- trap horse for two months; state terms. Ad. A noe lesen a ne lied back to 60%c, where It stood for some time. Sie ill | 055 cattle, 523 hoes and 54.912 sheep t fair refining, 4%c. Coffee quiet; No. 7 tendan ns na hest ne ; | i | mM; treats irreg —t) }’ ; ‘ " , eens ee po — The Mi PHAOTT ere hy 1] »f | Sipe! k} 4 f he : ’ ha ; I - 7%, oat-Dispatech — t Minnesota rop bulletin, in speaking of th . ae 7 — : | rains In that state, says: * ~ j ths shocks NEW YORK. L, I\ E st MOL, Aug. 23.--Wheat, steady; %44 high- hte guarantees success or no charge; {n- 3 OPTICIANS ; : | at Teabons teeta. on teat 2011 Morgan st.. | MULE WANTED—To buy. small mule; must work ° are drying out nicely, yr Weather Highest | Low . Sept., Ss ll'qd Dec. Ge Id. Corn, qu.et, ; : | Highest | Lowest | losing UNION STOCK YARDS. 4d low ‘ hanged to lad lower, Sept., 4s Med ; Oct., 48 ad ; Kinloch Y 1291. single or double, Call 1700 Olive at - , threshing wi lg idl: rhe hi as ' T ‘ng! 74 Words or Less, 20 C ‘ 16 BO oD Tapidiy leat that was | ‘Today. oday. Today. _— vents threshed before the rains is excelle in quality, | - eS —_— V., 4 Syl. LADIFS--If !n trouble, save time and money by For Sale. SOLID GOLD GLASSES, $2.50: each eye ‘gelen-| and in nearly a arts the state the yield is WHEAT ; rice No. Ay. —— _ calling at 2020 IFrenklin av. : tifically tested free. Dr. G. Moritz. oculist and| VeTy much bette ‘as thought possible some ; a RG SS . pre eee oe ae oe. CLOSED doctor's stanhopes, open stanhopes, traps, optician, 617 Franklin, uprown office: 4958 Page wee ks age | : Dee ‘ » execs ie i845, © 3115 Ss 7th et ‘os tape ede oe ~ gales —_ Bane as ae elie. ibe se " me egy a vy 98 igs eta page: - oo . Lae a Aree behets er ’ 7. ' ) agons, ugcies, sp ‘agons, shi Ad (dS pp ig. ’ , ‘ ” Te (Mw tK ET . . wagons; prices will suit bs ap aul work gua. for BICYCLES. Minneapolis says: ‘‘The heavy rains | he North CORN, Ds conn & 3: GT... sete. 8 & LOCAL MARKET -Qulet and unchanged. Sales, 1 year against defective material or workmanship. ‘ west damaged a goml deal of wheat, feeling | Sept .| 44°, 44%, | 44 ; iteiheds : ies =a dinary BM Deeds & Man'eys, SOS N. Main st. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa bullish re. Madison, Wis., also says that Lee. al 40", 405, } 4014 . ' * o Oesees o ‘ ; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. eompe vith 6394 sacks and 79 cars same date Oces, om tone, through, 140 tons; al ; . ~! ‘ecelpts today ae LADIES.-Dr. Anna Newland’s Regulator newer harness; cheap. 1412 N. 16th st Pa Oe 5 capes act: eee A . ‘ar % sie a _ ecegpcinnd as iy Market firm; receipts smaller; # veal calves .. : bo receipts since Se _ KS. 733 fails: try treatment free. 205 S 14 th HORSE, ETC--For sale, fine, gentle 4-year-old bay BOOKS of a!] kinds bought and sold. Qall or send ‘eipts o heat at primary pointa today were ld. e ot Oe ee NO , I, SLOT | mew and ‘ mh Ls . Net shipments seek horse, runabout and harness. (‘all 1930 + Broad- address to Mills’ Book Store, 607 Chestnut st 8S, 3h iu, as compared with 653,000 bu eame wer ~ pte ~ dull, sel'ing from POLY | atl hi eT } ‘ N Shipunents since Se , ees 144, v4 clover , ¥, owing to color and amount . itive bu ’ . 2 : (jross receipts today 2 20 LADIES My reguiator never fails: one compicte treatment free Mrs. EF. Starr, 2929 Franklin av. LADIFS tn trouble eall at private home before and way urin ty vf] a) a - \ Ts f \ Pers S t . ibe » +1 ; ‘ f i] ture rj . f 4 " , wer ef , ‘ . . ’ du g cornnemen Irs r. Meyers, 112 S. 14th a : - ~ Shipments, 1,128,030 bu, compared with 184,000 8 si ite Prairie—No. 1, $1@7.00; Ni » POE al UWS Wet yerre? | 3 os receipts since {) ws ; oT i 5 sail Sadt ” oOrTrse > D I Bi ‘ > . ] reas ; . 4 ive , 4 sree +’ t i, , sale, sma rddle horse; sound and PATENTS AND PENSIONS. bu same date last year STRAW-—Wheat, $4.00; rye, 8546. ausage cows .. Y: 2 1: Gross st se ate 6! oe : sees . ‘ . — sTYeS Bil }?} } . I oS gentile; cheap O740 Chamberlain av. — BRAN--Sack BTe 3 the i] . a RA: acked, 67¢ at the mill j aAuSsAZe Cows .. >! ' Stock on hand i 12. on , ; : - --~= 14 Wor Less, 20 Cen T le sont nt fails, ad. Woman's Medical Home, Buffalo, N. Y¥. ] Fr RSE, ETC.—For sale, young pony, open buggy] - aienenpeatintine ca sn “ ee ’ rhe first sale of Septeniber Core was at oTtee and CASTOR BEANS—Steady at $1.20 per th uthes and cal MRS. L. HOTSON—Ladles’ priv neni “dheladl and harness: must be sold. 1511 X. Newstead. | PATENTS, PENSIONS; advice free. H. D. & B | then this future went to 37%c and to 87%e. _ Decem- [ prim i | ee eee eee ae | LIVERPOOL—Spot tn lim! ted demand; prices, Ss. L ‘ = # Dp ate 10 1 ne during z: S. O’Brien, 42 Chestnut st.; notary pub lie. Tr ope g see RYB—No. 2 48e epenesy : > vl r, Up lands, Oia ; les, 3000 bales; fu- con.: best place in city having healt! iV ocation, HoORSES—Llor mle, & extra driv ing dr delivery or ios down for the day FLOUR BUSAGe CON Peeeeeetoars ‘ : & tur ls . > irely steady: Atig., 5 30-04d v5 Aug. _— va pene —— accommodat hemes cate horses; also beavy draft horse: weight 1400; will , 2 © : ~_ mi ; 2-4d b; Sept. and Oct., 4 00-64d bj e protection and safety assured; motherly ¢ sell cheap; going ont of business; eall at once Ww sales of even half way imp ce being recorded Straichta Pee oO Batt BOUECS he ’ and No 4 ™)-64d b; Nov. and Dew 45- irregularities; success guaranteed or no chai 4058 Cote Brilliante av., near Sarah. 3 GOLD AND SILVER ARE. ‘orn reperts from astern Nebrask wvew that the Fieeeate 6 , we , = piped ; 3s 4d Db ra Jan “4 42.044 a 3 infants adoptel; information free ladies in ir U - 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. practically made. Trilling fairl, ll, but ow and medinm grades apis mre co See ; a | : ble cal] or write: German and French spokcn; pa He RSE For sale, large pony, old; gentle . . ot a ‘bl as 4 tre fone low math ; a ae ei nettle ees _ tients met at station. 2201 and 2208 Olive es: or jady or chi'dren to ride o rive; not afraid MAMONDS, old B' ld, ailver, in exchange for cash, ovelnen f ol ‘orn continues very ligh gee haus dink Pn initia Ss _ ve heif ; : 3 i ee | we anything; aleo lady's eaddie, cart, barness aed watches. « loc ks. jewe irk and music boxes repaired. othe aetinedl aterday: Heavy reins have fal rea meal, hominy and gri ‘ oe owe and calve ach. o* Spot Cotton Market. MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement; — home surrey. Morrison, 2028 Easton av. Tel. M 015. Wilkison, 2218 Franklin av. ‘n throughout the state he last 48 ho in oes et peeeeee 4 #4. . 8. xed ot ‘ alveston—Firm at 9 9-16; receipts, 268 bales, found for inf.; Indies In trouble ca'l, 2423 6. oth ; ; : leuring ¢ succe ° — oo weit) | eye four “ tees MWS a 3 col () 2 di w Orleans—Steady at 10c; rece pts, 3 319 bales, HORSE, ET ‘or sale, orse, runabout, harness B. STR AU S, eye expert; gold spectacles, $2.00); . ry gs sgn ht > SS , B 1] ‘ ater eds ORES ‘ ee TAR , at fe: receipt : MRS ot 10G » ab S] rivate home for ladies before and rubber-tire ‘“t-under s ' $75: leather Com pli ‘ated cases a specialty; for 12 aa ey ere . a ' ' a1 « J n * $6.60, “- Aa pobre Mai fry Ti - *« 4 “9 ition 6 P en nag ha les 1 ; re i ‘ t * sverc r 4 es 7 " ‘ le , ~~ . aaliasie nes mt : ‘ : ’ ‘ ms PTe dil, KK 1‘ ‘ 2 2 ; yb ce, haiti ; pate a “> , . of ; Call pf Reg oimeatioll 29 5, agers at we an» ‘eon x . Men Clark Swim- : SE. Soule REponitien. 123 Locust st. ty iInpared with 6,27. 1 same «date las veal th § 7” on = : &e ere .: owen —— » ae a § har est Steady at Sc; receipts, 45 bales. , . ‘ . ow & ‘ . ning School, I ineteenth f 1) ® . ‘ } . . ’ ‘ . . . ‘ n ) — > | = ® . ‘ 4 » nat i*j .. ‘ ry ) y?* : : a . ‘ tive ’ ety ' " ‘ . » lots 3u bales x ae > le ; Lh F io ‘ t pra . +8 1) oo, Ras * a i a ' " «4 — . *e*-e ‘ ' . ; ins ’ » * . ' MRS DR. MURPHY, priy ante home before confine- | pry: aay amas = 7 : _ sacks a cars § ie date ef veg) o “- ' . > —-@— - ‘timington- Nothing doing; receipts, 17 bales, oom on EDDLER'S OUT! r sale, peddler’s o : n order ‘ v—=SD Mgt; ment; before going elaewhere get my terms: f ; anes 8 ee md A Fi O08 \ ‘ e LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERT Y. : CELDT oOTn «At riiary poluts today were , or Un: ate - , shee =) ' Lt Ernie's Nominal lO'ac; Tecelpte, Nowe. irregularities; guarantee ad: homes found ™ | srk fie “ ’ . ’ ; ait aa . ’ ’ s 14 Words or Lese 20 Cents $] Py ) Ull, aS CUT |? I Li ’ j Lo 4000) OND) bh 1 Sate (late ‘} ’ ; . ‘ ™ " . a . ; LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. ' y Quiet a + rere ipts, Bone. fants free: best of medical care and = trained : ; : p — — vi avai 9 ln 5 eM . | 1Qh 1 : creer lees ton—-Gases SS ES So nursing; ladies, try my reguidtor and safeguard; | VEHICLES—fFor sale, storm buggies, surreys, park | A PRIVATE panne mukes loans on pianos or house- Mupinents, 620,420 bu, compared with 690,000 bu GREASE Pa kers’ ato. 11 } . ~-j}_--— ee ce - : and orde vagons; also Iight truck epri k JD YR. v » 1508 Washi O , , “a ana orger Wag » |Aat Eat : pring stake | ALL loans on furniture, pianos or ALY Bo securit Ol F WARI 1 wshington av.; ladies or stl John Tobinka. 1406 N. 7th at on fi pi sors ge a urity received few bids. But was offered gentiemen in trouble from any cauae, call or vegon aids, senmmnsienel : : done quickly and quietly; prop erty ft in your f ae . + Oh, . ' : ai ie 2 epmy- , ; ean , Write; 40 years’ experience; guarantee results. ; — possession ; loans made in month! ly payment,) 4 aie tton it re oe ne mene? tadec ‘ttle in “LAXSEE hleago Northwest, se aepite "he be ee. ee 4 thus reducing loan at each payment; our terme fe | oo sa gna VOM, LOUNY, tle uthwest. $ Auy $1.40 »: Sept 1 28 >. inners Mr: teen , W STAMMERING—We make a ‘egal contract to cure ANIMALS. the lowest in the cit see us before going else- sa Ca ee . ; pees | ™ . " } «rl Hits it OUIS ToOCday @tammering in five days or get vo payy; free paw- 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents where NEW YORK FINANCE CO. , sree El oe Sl lias ; 3 0. OF nent val - mu. compared with 387.2 nl same t st al Pa. th. ae On celpts Gay, a0,U, Tot Ry Asaoctated Presa yo A friend in need is a friend tndecd LADIES. i you want a regulator that never awelithy Drone nou Lie y was very iight, few Patents y ’ steady eat | | Soe diet te phiet. Gibbons’ | Stammeriug School, room 56 ievabiniiiniieidline Odd F ellows’ Bidg., ¥th and Olive gts, | 7 pe esi , By ie ; ms —--o—_——— ga -"T eer Shukert Bide.. Kansas ¢ ity, Mo. DOG Ww ANTED-—White Frepeh poodle: willl: iw to : > : “ so “ee — me i = ! lowal. Lyypyi ( With ef : roy { 0 ‘ wal igh ad) Me wees NEW YORA, Aug 23 The stock market opeard — . pay 4 $25 send ad. to A 114, . Post Dispatch ONFIDEN TIAL > ya on household goods, plans ~ Shape pp hay. few issues were dealt in and these — a —— a — or any Om rT se urily, hMinDSs made ip) in wee kiv cn —! _-—-— ‘ i changes above or below lant night monthiy payments. 3822 Mermod-Jaccard Kidz. ome bad erop reports receiv: late in the d TS oda) ae. : ' BA Wet YU mal o be | O'S des » of New Jersey C } MUSICAL. ' ' . ad 6 oe tons e © iw Je entra! improv p ee * . . . t - ll} ‘ é : . tn a s* ' ,Pf i! ts y st : ) ; " or) / . eFie "FD « ‘ art Peal “ we? l. i.) pay . ; i “4 ; it iy a y 4 o4 " . 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. TY PEWRITERS. FINANCIAL-—Our business i@ the loaning of money | ' porte: t manv crops in Minnesot: OGL aR view y ght, OG; Beertics 1 OU | ket anon Cea OM » Cholce weth- | a" oe Re ; a ar os, —— 14 Words o Less, 20 Cents. to salaried people employed in St. Louls. Mo. We ort Drakeot @ ee? rage > ner T | 21.4741 ‘ ; SRLS i Atl , mice | ' $4. B55. 6 pw Raat : ent adie . ” ~ "agelete SAAT Meat Gianah. BI. 60. 63. 04 per mocth: shin 3 i vaaeh aes da tan ae to Mn Secs s ort SEORe Om eo uf hal cent ~-31gttdlye choice spring lambs ment > Sy Gee oat TE os ; forted rn » Coml and Reading first pre . fine assortment: rent allowed tf ye rehasec¢ ( ry PEW RITERS—Second-hand ty writers; 100 for oO 0 bookkeepers railroad cle Ss. vent . eile . ey = reseed } Vi carers {s f tle 2,0) ws » hen 5 Vemnore eps 5 os ween See report es ——-- . 3 ried. The Tyvnewriter Fr h: ange. | ons N Oth at i fidential Come and see us: it w il] take vou le oe ; _— winch oe oe “eng ; wi rei s ‘ | ‘ Psi wth si: i A a , at - O4 ws ‘ : i‘ | ne f Cr +t > Z Lin New Je Bez Central The genera! market MI SICAL—Wanted. to have hairdressing done in a thun 10 minutes on the street cars to mace > ie a. Nn 1 Bs eet bey rps ¢ ) bly Sen "re ! % ila - ee, ie ?. Ship Mili sa ensier In tone, but there wes ho presenre There exc wghn for first class ae isle lessons. Ad. }° 65. id trip from W as} ington ay to our 7? he eoTn ry rks CURD itt] TutaT y ignorit; j le s “ ade vee - j sit y DUVyInA of St. lLauls Southwestern tesués : i; ‘ j ‘ ) ] the . hy ‘ ‘ \ . ” . " . a " ‘ 4‘) lig os 7 7: . : a on ri Post-Dispatch. THEATRICAL. ans can be repald in monthly payments, “i wee ti Minaha ee a = O00 ; t native stead other ittle weak _ oe a PIANOS tuned: best workmansbip guaranteed, for 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents a0 UEC mnitted to us by check, postoffice order. : +? . pais pepe ca: , lower TaN teers, | 0.05; Texa® ste | mais : ‘ ome al . , . . 4 lig tec) } > ws)? - , { . obbing i} = * 4 j : ‘ ; , ’ ; : | $1.75. at Crawford's. 6th and ‘Ny ashineton av. = ‘én e solicited and considered confiden- Stocks of Grain in St Louis Elevatois. CH y J F il ; t! ’ We - native ' New York Money and Exchange. | THE AER Al. oo ¥ — in all branches for » inquiries made. In replying to written | - — A, @ w Yor —t att 5 eae PIANO- $65 buys One plano; cost $375; stool and the King Ziemer, etc., concert company; plications for , ee we alw A use plaip, un- | Today. |Yes’day.| Year ago rm berger, Wa On swiss, 16@is ss Gt. bul ree ere p eo x cover, 1414 N st change for wee ‘ stan le: call or write. SORT printed For particul ll us w on ~~ ’ a marke at bess ics. 2h eal ' cK 23 Moner on enll nominally caterer Van Bnren st i | ‘ 73 phone, Br ldge 1‘ Kinloc b) Wheat .. . 3,001,207. 3,927. 4322 : me. ae ) , Pet L, rRY Spring *hi I } te etna - iP ; i a .. ' ,4il'y periic i sntile paper 4am per gent; ’ pte eee coe eatin Wa ” Ls! is no charge for ; hie rm with ectusl business AUCTION SALES TIGA l Rit AT pi ladies amd] 8 gentlemen rer ly- - i telephone onnection We ave no 72 9 : : etre ‘bh 1) rad , vt ' a P 4 = | | ; ace we is S74, for demand. ; . j eeumM comedy . call t might. BAY Ss J fferson ay. ft} a auis. Mo Lele pb ymne us rite t y * . ee@es », Ati o 2.00) Te t - Ute, nin hanged; good d Lathy z " . 1 ‘ , . . a4): " A a . ‘ " ; days posted 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. , | i sal | , = Tred wae cooee lye oO 1,508, 9764 28,03 wks . : | dressing s sell fa : eo Se ‘ an tan Saeed “ _ io. ae | G24 se! m3 14. commerctal bila, eT 3% | : , . rtifik ts OL Apa Bar sliver, ' i 148.4 iz my i dema ned Cuil anu see Us; » } ve Pleased lo serve a ; Our rates are haif what St. Lonis mone ‘pale ~Giee, ' bed 44.) ie ere sion ! * Laut Td. MH ed, INDUC ~ . STEAM CARPET CLEANING. lenders charge inois Realty and Financial Co, 6 mae ah eat , ' Jy . : aa oe Ri. eee te "Sol rif OMAT! Neb., ; 23 sh iy . Ne ts a 2s . é oes id aver oltre AJ ; | are ee | overnment hond emily, refundin . when ie- - \ to . ‘ ‘ . , y a er 4 4 cm! al 3 . Z . ‘ ; ) é ecelots “tT —_——— AUCTIONEERS sent to any part of the United! Btates: we will buy or sell you out; cash paid for corner “8d : und Broadway, East St. Louis 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ixed ne pr ‘ ' ae : ' furniture, or money advances. Office 815 and 814! - : aver . = mixed Oat .... ot Oe iC, FOUR 4 pam ~~ a " os gtuera. 84.005 Fullerton Bidg - galesrooms, 1602 Market - 2. AMERICAN STEAM CARPET BEATING AND HIGHT ST amount « f money loans don dilameuds 0. 2 FY@ cies esese 3, 4- D4) - 9 ing duc Ze pe, aot ‘ng £ , arp T xaa ateaare : Niumenkranz & Co RENOVATING CO 9th and Pine: beat process; watches and ? 3 ‘ _ LeTwech, jewece | © apron . » pounds © ‘as, € ive pif wa a lowest prices and broker, 314 N. 7th st.; cash for old gold i ons al “ 8 | iat, per ar Oe. sidneh CARPETS taken up. cleared. made over and laid; | IF YOU NEED MONEY CALL ON U3; we will loan | — oo ae —————— } ot weather all game shoud be dtawn and w tig cae yy yf Eh : EDUCATIONAL. lowest irlees eit ire Steam Carpet (Cleaning it to you on your peti oe or piano without te- ‘F ay i ' { _— — irrel at 1. A ‘ ' g house statement shows: Cleap- * P : > ‘ , val tn . * hy ‘ , 1] ) + = - > ee 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents Co. 2128 lncas ay Main 1781. Kinloch C966 mioval, t © pet i back in small monthly pay- | eB a | ; | at $5 pe wen fo elect large at , ‘ : . ments: rates |! weat inecity; discount If paid be ->Eda}? 7 f ' Tin r «ol oy, i ‘ . . “8 mS 5 balances, $6606.447 ° , | gu BORGE'S Spanis school entranee 814 Union ry ut ‘ private; uo delay; call and | ¢ "e cyre “ a4 ” "RES rit Sunfish Topple at A4q@de . , - : . a Se STO Gi. ece us. lity Srohecase Co., Vl4dby Olive at., . : ee 1°83. 079 = pth Lr a. lar aa > ?. be , ’ a. Se ta, ' lings "ith . ’ ii . : tim’ kK es . 9 21) gabon! $2800 | 182%b00) 220000 | | Ht Te, bane at Be for small to ie for linge ant wethers. 6 ta RIVER BULLETIN " ; pert pv? > . . _ Trust Bidg; native teachers only; translations s0- : ie lefted 14 Words or Leva, 20 Cents | room 1; tel. B 434 ‘ > > . . ' ire hice | . Me ie e*-e R ; " ; 2 Mn . ’ ‘ ' ‘ rELY FIREPROOF STORAGE —New JOHN W STALEY, 918 Pine, room 211, negotiate 147s ey ot Poa : sa (TI 81 a w.. 2 itie ite. | , -DAPRTYLENT . . Grand and lac ede avs.; for safekeep. $25 to $500 ins on furniture: low hitee? ‘ives 168,800) 348,80 7 .f 21,000 | ™ ” op ee wren? ot a gee holier“ ' aie | Jo ma ‘THER “+4 Agnre — re, ypLANnos ri tures trunk s boxes of payment ' T Orroy confidential i. aad “ . - x MAR KE’ KA t 1 — its moving, pa ‘king _ el bipping ete. ’ Ss, Ang 23. money advanced, get our rates; phone C 896. B, | LOANS negotiated on furniture. pianos or any en | FLATS ron RENT. hes oe ee ) —e ts, 1100; merket steady. | | : Cr agent — . , lDeange |\Chea ast West Fnd Schoo! af Languages U LEONORI, JR. & CO., 1219- 24 ‘Olive at, pers val property a per ce hag, ord ey sdalin loin: the > | ah oh Me ao RE | —*, aS LIVE STOCK. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. ee ae 24 hoteoin6 8 RUBICAM’S Shorthand College, Union Trust Blug.e | 4BSOL! exclusively for young women; individual ‘nstruc- ang tion; positions secured for graduates. AMERICAN STONAG!I VWOVING CoO Pzin Oltve linmer Bldg.. Vandeventer and Waship © . i t aes gton. Ub: . ° os 4 ; LOANS } - to arty . fearritnur =? 2 eth Sine. mer coursesjin the different language sand —~Moving, packing and shipping; store In separate | L S by private party on furciture, pianos, other fates. Expert native teachers. ee rooms. Te! iin 253 W. Hf. Langda'‘e, pres. security; confi’), R. 405 Benoist Bi., 9th and Pine NEW MODERN FLATS. National Stock Yards. Ory ) , \ e 5 tet a ire | NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts , on chads way t woes BONDED warehbons: ory ©. Wiehe Storage and’ MECHANICS’ FINANCE ». lends money on fur- ’ Moving Co., 1512 to 1516 Pranklin ay Money aa- nitare, pinpos, sewing machines, etc., ithe -' 4158SA Mel’herson oomse, @team heat and MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Vanced when desired Cin) 268 woval: months payine: t! couut ] if palit all os n - pet ~*~ .$37 5O atti — 4 . | ; ror a msines on 7 wor Th hersal : ' ay hy ‘ Pe x 14 \W Is or les - ni F 1] POR T™ ANN Sf . ve. ' ¥ ing Co. , 4 4 ag : at ae cao rr : na : é te SHOWCASES WANTEIXTo buy. two . St. Louls and t oe 1S4s. | MONEY-—Salatied people furnished inoney; i 4719 ' 3 ehowenaes: must be che t : . ‘ } ‘ ASS @\ nade on t ire i pian ot *h as — ci | J M. Griffin, 320 merc A. supine NEW YORK STORAGE ew warehouses, of- leash aa tea ie TNT WANTED To buy a tent, about 2x6 3041 | e, ii n on Trust Kossuth ay ruse hold TUG WANT! Ie-A 10 of 12 hors OF gasoline launch: urvat be eop and | e+ Aya ; shut b's ne net ” 7 M7 Ss he , | Sas , , Misti gys _ elass order. Ad. BLN. Isaa 4s L it solid ts ey ulhell Sil Century B ve owe rool ba and furnace. ir nn AVIA ! ) furniahed salaried. people without seecut- | be i ca BANIOne 1} » wth wf , wf 2 . : j j . : sty Old Gold: tte ne 00 5h 7 ’ ; bagey i PACKING \ avn C0, y asy payments Oilman, room S8Ol, 211 N. 302 Oriel ' hest eash - ‘ ry ; ' , 1Oas ine st ti t i 5 A Tea eR ee - ; tell, Main 1174 and Malin 26 Kinloch | 9 FOR LEASE. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. . r | L] n | 14 Words or Leas, 20 14 Words or Leva, 20 Cente CLATRVOYANTS. I) S | Fo lease or r OA Mion A For sal Yx7 w camera; 3 donh! le ee ee et | = at me ak Sana “ Trg Sccgraee | “ut : 4 45 7 7 | P piate-holders, 4x8 ’ kite Fe duplicator, 1 enlar | MME. ANNA. the best fortune teller-of the . Ottley 1c N Siz File Air bareey si ape , os : . ° an . % ms G ing tbOx. ah jitter, t: ni pre arrying case; Su «ae 4 326 Market at - tablished ISh1. 9|?- 7\4 ag ank fin Ay. i . ; pod . ' ; : , : : , - : ’ ' ' beh hy AT sa Ad. F 61, Post-D a | ‘ | nteers . . : ; 1, Port-Dispate k Coats at $1.00. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 27 Arkansas milxed 7m 2 Fu he pro market Was inactive but sted : er sBGANT Prunew tk ; d billter ea: ‘Ae | ; BL EG Wiek pool and billiard tables; eel! 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents , ~9 . ew - ’ I al Forecast Offte tal | rent, reasouable. J. Y.. Fowler. 1A21 Market st. Your Fa ¢ 1!) Your oF, Frock Coats and Vests. made by i a nt “1 | onan 4 ) € | | some of the best tailors in the United | em 20S sCOET. « LOVIS MUTUAL HO! SE. | nae BOET Iya, 34 we ee : sare O.S0%@, Sad Rept. | es . PPI FC | : i ; SOOO b | | 4024 goods; 7 nvate roon ; MONEY ADV ANCE! rei | a aha » oy ,* . ° \ ’ ; re * sae " ' ' ” . ’ +s : i i , ) ii et Wilt rice al ein ‘rock FISHING TACKLE-Silk-braided lines, 10¢ t : aud seines, any size. a treed non Standard CHEIRO ag States. which we are willing to dispose | . a CY NO 8—4) five, 3 ian EON les Mage ; ' ix - f s wer CHILD’ S MOTHER LOCATED. of from $1.25-to $5.00; also pants trom | 4 Py tt 8 ee DR i Ds peng weneeed ; 5 I ) ee —-_ = ms. _ REDUCTION i) ei : it hh T1% ey, Ga 7 Mrs. Rose Bruckner's Tittle Sea Too! OCo., F282 N. Oth et GAS and electric fixtures. brass ‘hbandellers: | | (h) , 4 ; s. } ‘ ! > sour | +m, #) ' up. ‘ n my . mal . . trices. Globe Chandeller Co. a me | The wor'd’s greatest esclentific palmist, b ocated ; - , , - oe a ae od dade» jh oe rm -- FE ; ‘ 1} ‘ ein st : ‘YT sf Tar iis Dells ert Ww sat? te life : : ‘ Money loaned on aii articles oO! value; | ’ : : aes ; . . ve alles m* , ' : ode ‘9 ‘ , ye ’ . , Brought From Ge Say. ORE ice boxes, gas and gasoline ranges / O00 dave Residen ce band _office S707 Olive : lorry +k $0 , a ae are s ceipt ph, et steady on lignt ;, 2 T ’ ' : ‘ ‘ car ”- / . ae | ; at j ‘ . : i Mi Hrockner had teft the e with ret . - . stives ‘nm Germany a year age. Her ad. to Forshaw, 111 N. 12th st. Phone C 97 CONSUMPTION positively cure Cell 1 ' ‘ — ' | N positively cured. Kellar Remedy Words o 20 Cent [ E A E LOANS cuss | aad : wo, Siti on 5 , ite 217 bldg... 101 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente ; .> ; ' 1. .... 2 Lf.uvhs } i ' 72% ent dress was lost and when an anole of. the ~ PES ein dy 4 io., suite ipzark (hs and Pine ate ~ Daniel F. Meehan. Charles A. H gages o . . " . unt, ti?) SF } “1r rT ie byl ? 4) i "Te 78 ; thon em ’ or . q ° eh ° " ; ; . t) ; : ' ; *) ; . ° ADIES--Chichester’s Engiish Pennyroyal Pills wy ip if aold this wont. 223s Mh ‘i Lops , ise Mp HE ce uh ee ee ee ; e o58:.... & Be , Sh 6 2 , : Se-qet x. child brought the baby te 8t, Louts 22! : oa : ee ~ : as 7 : ig store it to the mother he oo ; . & , ( f . < are the best Safe, retiable. Take no other ‘ - . r © } a S ett ‘ ; a . Standard Paint end 0 (jf cP Rend 4c stamp for ts ticulars ** Re pdis * for RESIDENCE 4740 \ ernon av. 4 new 7 roxotn or k i AY Dt L, REALTY ( ‘) . 109 N ith at ‘i . Dy - ‘ le " : ’ * , . " es aoe a , te 9 . ’ ts her Through ar adv ertise , . =< aad “ ' er - 1 2 Mre. EHruckner, who wae phe. : 12th ‘ ~ adios in letter by return mall At druggiete nnxiern residence ia for sale at great bargain, YVONFY te loan: cliy security; any amount; owe 5 | 27 ‘ : Salesroom and Locust Sts. Chkicbester Chemical, Co., Philadeipbia, I's. must be sold; get key at 110 N. ¥th at. § est rates. J. Uh. Terry & Sons, G21 Chestout st, ce Ble +» @ Be) on ot5...6, 3 Blly ; ' " Aug, “ae | Louis for ige ‘
Page 12
= ee Oe Lae Tae ig ee eee ae . TO es ae > Be THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 23, 1900 2. EEE KUN WANTS: PROOFS’ pes nanan nes anen nn aw wee ene ean “sir GREAT PURCHASE OF SCHOOL SUITS AT 55c ss ~~ eee AND THE TRUSTS. je: From the Manufacturers, Becker, Mayer & Co., 216-218 Van Buren St., Chicago, ~—— ; “ Here’s grand news for every parent of a boy! Becker, Mayer & Co.—acknowledged the finest manufacturers of boys’ clothing in Chicago—made elaborate aay leita ESR ia ae SALESMEN cage ongoing a Mina set aa Y preparations for Fall—their stock rooms were loaded with new goods—but, like many other firms, they were sadly handicapped by the lack of ready money, ia eidineve. f be ’ They appealed to us. We made them a spot cash offer. Their telegram tells the rest. The goods are here—2000 of the finest young men’s and boys’ suits— VA SFA) | every one made for this Fall’s wear—newest styles of the season—and NOW, just in time for school—we throw this entire purchase on sale at about half the usual prices—a proceeding unparalleled—an opportunity that all parents will hail with delight! Read the prices. 7? H. R. Kinz is still after account of a statement he relative to the trusts commercial travelers Mr. Ktnz now offe handsome sums otf assertions shown been bhenetici ul f State ment Aly f=» : —— AL TELEGRA °° ‘c's POSTAL pena : THE COMMERCIAL CABLE COMPANY. Cr Or a eS RO, : — te D tti t S ] | LADIES’ WAISTS. rn _— a = ye ' | oak tae le Yeas i e 1coa —_—— al } lp es Absolute clearance of Ladies’ TELECRAN ; Colored Wash W aists; bundreds upon Pee Pests) 1 teyragt am a ) (3 @rmage peed be Ue & owes ced a tiow wie int on tro aah of - *. ay v : : % ‘ r ; rr A le “ ; . | j Me . hundreds in the prettiest of one ey ai THIRD AO le Aer ce : | . From Krait Mig. Co., 43 Leonard Street, New York. | colors including pieke biges met “1ee0"s sa) A? Onee BLT ; _ ‘ ? .* > . . a ders, reds, Diack- and- white, etc. — me | oF The biggest petticoat hargains we ever offered— finely finished, some with two rows hietge, ills-, aig D, 1900. Fav ) ; . id . 8 4 ‘i | | St 100 dozen in the lot—all beauties, in Finest French] 0f open_werk inserting— 25e awues sues eon ee esd @ 2c oUe @ ween @Vwen . a ae 222s 2tes8 @ Ww ' sateens, lawns, percales and mercerized goods—some yeanbucte on te toa Here's the Telegram from rte peg se | | Becker, Mayer & Co Lotter biti ) a war eget ctsh o ffer of fire ft , Py ae = BR RQADWAY, § z MORGAN. oe, accordion pleated with shirred headings—others with] spread out before before you for. , : * ee ee re ee ee enn ae | ee deep flounce and cluster of cerds—some with two, accepting our offer re on the dollar for teenty five bundred boys suits #il] ship to dey 2 x \ Sy , cals At 2 ~ three aud four rows of ruffles. Six lots. In the . BASEMENT. 55c on the dollar for we chk er 2 / Japanned Flour Bins 2500 Boys’ School Suit i ii ae al ‘ch? Petticoats, 25¢ Deiticoals —100-1b. si ‘ ey ee Romeo os. Furnishings. «School Shoes~ worth 75c, for worth $2.00, for worth $1.00... 69¢ | len’s Japonette Handkerchiefs The best, strongest, sil-areund school} Detticoats, Ge co 1 48 vandiem see Qn shoes at prices tnat cannot be equaled worth $2.98. for worth 65 C ~- . ‘eee 0 . C.. ** eee e* with silk initials—worth be in this city. worth 98c, er J oe eer De ach 7 apanned Chamber Fae BS, and the Topaceso ¢ New Jersey, with. The UL. izme Lortilard COM perhles, and no water, wer the world before the trust “Now, | will EN Name six new pius have heen started out the Drummond never were, 40 4 this countrys “| was one of the Drummond will name ten of « the tobacco trade \ | wi office force of the Drum)? most Winped off th errt ‘ took possession month were cut Recker, Mayer & Co.’s Becker, Mayer & Co.’s 12! oe weren 9 § D S ° + « ——— --=- Try «—« Boys’ Shoe s— Petticoats $Boys’Knee Suits Long-Pants Suits || rrprsay sper Net eee ee tur. A GG wornsatodace... ad O) s0erar =... 190 i apan ned Foot Tub— —Worth lLdc—now ent t Men’s G irters—Th oes - form shape — best : earn a ae shoe we ever offered large size— In tremendous variety—plain dou- — Ages 13 to 20. ‘breast measure 29 lOc quality—sow yi nh for pees >] S worth 30c......... 25¢ ] 7 to 16—and to 36 inches—in the most fashiona- — s ane ays Leather | . ay | 00 en S uIts, Tot 0 \Tuke-geot sae wortt 3 336 ble-breasted stvle, ages 7 | fabri , aI ic abrics an: ‘orrec stvies t t OC 1 tfo. b— — abric nl correct style fo! e—cut fo Tu good size—worth 50c.... chic novelty effects, ages 3 to 8 —in schoo! and college wear—artistically Men's Mi adras ‘Band and | ' 7 Sizes 18 to | , Worth $10, $12. 50 a $15 > & 2 = @ the most desirable patterns and proportioned and bea utifults tail- i worth lOc ° good Clairette Soap— » é . “y n 1a ‘ ~ an lan Half : r¢ ape - strongest fabrics for school wear. ored with louble-breasted vests if }’ - pdb i ace ‘On aT - bn po gr rallow se This is the most remarkable clothing per Bar. Friday That wer err | calf best oak offer this house ever put forth. 10-Qt. Galvanized Pails 1a ere = . S. Sasa i " . ~ 4 « 7. . - ‘ a Knee-Pants Suits made by Long-Pants Suits—?'e2""" Genuine Scriven's Drawers Sa Ba coon Just 180 men’s fashionable suits—siagle and wire Wacun | Cot Becker, Maver & Co. to retail g- S SUIS ,,, Becker, fy ee eee ee 206 | dongola tops—outside back double breasted—broken lines, one or two of a kind, “te oven Cots —2. 6x6 foot at Sl—in this sale precens e Mayer & (o, and intended to nbs stays—worth $2 | 50 Sere weed Cae ann 23 retail at $5—fo) ave 3 have bacco rule in fare, baxgage tomers ane in Drummond Co and paid males The trust refuse: was sick ti bec prove this *‘Refore eCamnIrye Tit American Tohbaces brand to deelers at ey spaced three 10-ce wut 2. Now]. the dealer pays % Poul chewer gets ; { cent euts, or 4 pens Si but all sizes in the lot from 33 to 44 chest measure—J worth $1.50 Men's F ish Net Undershirts Girls Shoes—In fine vici kid—] fine fancy worsteds, neat cassimeres and a few blue|No.2 Western StarWash- 2: ace or button—patent leather tips — serges in the larger sizes only—suits that sold earlier] ing Machine—worth $3.25.. ate 48 ot That Becker, | | | Knee-Dants Sulis Maver & ) q: _ That were ie | FA | worth 25c per garment.. my - | - — ( ~ >! S mG : - : = Co. sateatied: Saouie Seeker Seer var sewrase i oll t $6 . an] . 4 V 0 as . 5 sige in the season at $10, $12.50 and $15—now offered to} 14-0z. Cotton Mop— 3 -_ e qi ’ y } Se +i] rt +) > 4 . » *. . 7 * — Ladies ests. aches 2 te 1 F C0 Lacan Friday at the astounding _ e of five dollars. Of 4-String Parlor Broom— “19 in this sale in thissa’e . Gi eS es —in e Vi ki co S those who come firs e cream oO he Of th» adies’ Vests : | -Pants Sulls : = The | produe- Ladies’ Vests Low neck ; low flat heel—kid tips—very stylish— —so dun’t wait till ten minutes six. Knee aner ey hone: Pants Suits” (,, : ‘TI leveloes—taped at neck and — Qa | extraordinar i ne a. —.. China Salt Boxes—Blue 19¢ U t> ar sleeveless grade--intended by Pecker, Mayer Becker. Maver & Co. and sold th» arms—worth 19c¢... 6 rth to 2— ob Be. Misen decoration— worth 35e.. Japanned Dust Pans— & Co to sell at $5 -for . tees land over at $10-—in this sale........ Oe Ladies’ Vests-—-Extra_ sizes—-low S | i M ' ; . neck—short or no sleeves— be a e 0 en S an S worth 5c—for ee Of tl — 2ecker ’ Knee-Danls Suils finer sort Long-Pants Suits~{p Peck ) always 25¢ Bee. «For the Ladies ° [Alarm Clocks—Worth produced hy Recker, Mayer & Co Co.'s finest style and made to se!] “cage te Every pair of trousers in the entire stock at less | .$!.90—sale price Saath ah th Ane a at retail at $16—~in this eale . | Odd lot Boys’ Shirtsand Draw- Women’s [fluslin Drawers— {1 than eabiita paar Covered Willow stannic: é Basket—worth 35¢ wee oo ome Bedale [ be Yoke band. hem and tucks— : ° up te 35c per garment.... 7 . Cj] Men’s $1.50 and Ohp Men’s $3.00 and 90 Wooden Sait Box— . orth 10c--Frid Knee Pants. # we > Boys’ Ca S la golf, yacbt | Dercale Waists . -Blae boot wit h 7 me cin el orci $1.75 trousers—cut to.. $3.50 trousers—cut to worth 25c—for Puce wool fabrics—ia PS and Glariston> For boys 4to 12 years, | Ladies’ Hose- » se colored tons, | 2UMmer Corsets— Balance of our] Men’s $2.00 and | 4) Men’s $4.00 and ? S5 Visit the Cooking School light and dark shades 4 | styles- hue and big beautifully laur der full seamless and fast color—the eutire stock—in batiste and ventilated 2.50 trousers—cut to $5.00 trousers—cut to F t se N., R. & Ww In Basement. Fresh cakes baked t. & G. Kabo, . B., Sor “>; aa ies aad C. B.—ceid eit eeanes ~ | Choice of the Finest Men’s Pants in the daily—with Van Dusen cake pans. at $1—now closed out at entire house—were $6 and $7—now cut to Cakes for 35c, 40c and 45c. e Ove ee a > ore + Ce ° +. > +O, o *? .- eo. 2 ~¢ os > , a -e a . > . > “+? . or? @ oho @+%> > °,% ties In southern independent companies heal sells 159 braids for the trust —~worth doe =e 6 : assortment all- wool pleat ed frost usual 19¢e kind —Friday. as in this sale patterns—worth 25c. and back— a specia! fiver t wd } worth j hee for a specia liver » CrOW CITY NEWS We Hace ss i the departmenrt. nee “> their lunch at Crawford’: ne Misse _— Misse @-- Is atheryne Walsh, laura Mi ere, Birdie Darling, Allia Martens, , Flerence Scott, Eva Mat hie, A Josie Walsh, Schapelon, ing pavilion on the Insane Asylum ground: a BBAOR, adn Gracten, Carrie Martens, Laura Rose. Messri Messrs.- avmend Martens, Charlies Scott, reo. Gaines, Fdward Westerfield, hred Bawkins, Joe Jenks, Bud Murphy, ‘has (A es Harry Symonds, Joe Lincoln. ' aN | Gus Martens, ; , oan Oe Oe Oe Oe Oe OC Ce Ce 2OCr Se ss ems => He Is Now Playing His Last eS MER REM phe f a : a tiles ntertaines ‘ Cw « eC ; ‘ LT. i aisy Giles entertained a few of her| The wedding of Mrs. Marie Rush to Mr Delmar (Jarden--Other The- y ’ “1 joved by all present. Among those present | formed by Rev. J. K. Brennan, rector of / were: St. Mark’s Episcopalian Church Hienry FE. Dixey is undoubtedly playing YY Pe. fy Bessie ipple, Mabel cKown, ° his last engagement as Adonis. yy ~ ertie Russell, The marriage of Miss Amelia Schlesinger r 4 : LeSSES ‘ and Mr. Joseph (;ottheb took place quietly cat akin Gas Maley Cadek, ahaa wa watt wee. Ys #5. Sach Pore thucn, Fhe 7 why a 8 hlesinger, 2864 Windsor place, : oer Sant £2 the rehearsate of “Sha Adve ' Lj Sdgar Coffindeffer Wednesday. The bride was gowned in white : . Sept. 4, the rehearsals o 1e Adventures ; 2 = organdy, lace and pearl trimmings, a tulle STYLE NO. 1. STYLE NO, 2. of Krancois,’’ Langdon Mitchell's drama- ee. ee veil caught with pearl pins and carried a ye | rogress 2 usicale. 7 nat ae Ra atten ' P ive Euchre and MMfu large boquet of bridal roses and ferns. Miss} 980 pairs Ladies’ ¢ ‘hoc olate and Black Low Southern Button, turn Combine every requirement of is iooked upon as the play of Sti ven tm iin @ onard at her home si Oe a) during the evening gave choice vocal; § 1672 pairs Ladies’ Black a Oxfords, turn sole, coin toe, Ike Wears like iron. Fits like a : ‘om: > CC uh aa cca fortheoming production. A romantle com- ) 20 ™ enhoft ant ih nnie English of Cairo, LU.,| Misses Fannie and Elpha Cadet, Memphis; 824 pairs Tadies’ perfect freedom. Vici Kid, he wll create out of the part , wi ‘ha : Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb are at. home to their One lot of Ladies’ Oxblood and Tan axe OCEs, Seehen ey 50 wright who eevee #8848 Cc ‘ Bly. , will number S80 people : ; * «3 , nt ; = YY : all he good people,’ explained oN > , TIX > J nh . sole iradie N Pyle arf Mr Ni Gerdel, ZacS I niversity street Fri- or Youths 4 fi) ixe » ‘was putting on the color- paves nase tie Han day evening \ large number of guests . —sizes 11! : wah he er Julia O'Shea were in attendance. The lawn was be: Cor. Broadwa to 2 : " ings fe tT s in his dressing room at who begins life as a thief, afterward he-|{* ; Hrull in s sh naance, he lawn was eaAu- . J : : Delmar \\ ednesday evening, ‘*hiut coming a jugwier and fencing master, wind-} L¢ rs, 1iuiry decorated with oleanders and Japan- | , i 5 a le ese lanterns. A large tarpaulin was streach- rn and Lucas Ay, Gen ts— . Ac ‘s and actresses are not engaged now aristocratic family during the ‘rench Rev- raul ; wo . a r. * einkt ments were served between the dances. | fj Open Uatil 16 8’ Clock Saturday Night. brands of plug to in the territor, Nf threore aLOTTETST TVD ETAT TITS NTETSTET ATE RET TTT TUE TATENS SSE _E__L—_—_—————o and grill room, where they will find t service the best in St. fouls and r ‘ices the most reasonable. Fifth floor ix to be opened Friday afternoon Supt me SIN © Friday and Saturday Specials! . at her nome qr) Se mpile | Julius be phi sen-y took place Sunday at the SCHOOL atrical Doin 8 4 | se Misses Misses — Mr and Mrs. Finke left tmmediately for : fs. > a : \ Nancy Dean, Winnie McKown, Joplin, Mo., where they will reside. When he closes his summer season at at the home of the bride’s mother Mrs. tization of his tather's famous novel, which , ee” i a mai yt f ss / “ORPTOSSILV¢E ecnr Hh nusicale was ) e Schlesinger of Greenville, Miss., cous- | ‘ soles, coln toe, like Style No. 2. cut to.. , ~ + season, oaks : | ae USE Pay bid er ee | a healiky robust B@Y S SHOE. " int oat aw LES ER EEN i ot Mi eb selections The Quests were: Mrs. David |; } siyle No. 1, cut to. glove. Gives the feet ease and edy is what he terms the play, and so it Is nnenfield, Memphis, Tenn. ; style No. 2; cut Mitchell, wife of the play- Zf- ‘ friends at 38864 Windsor place. . cut to eo eee Ma rion Lee, will play Rene. The CAST will a - fesse ory ing : 7 ; 1) , } ‘ } ie, } vii ‘ ’ 9 , ; ; ‘ Milwin iffre) joe Kilewll ed and dancing was indulged in Refresp- Spring and Low Heels. bunches like carrots. ‘Just send me a —— dozen people’ is the way the cetheatrical The greatest athletic work ever performed | A Moonlight Hayride al leven Misses — . - ~ panes il t : ; Mamie ‘Hartmann, tuily Brinkwann, manager places his order with the agencies | by females on the vaudeville stuge is ti = ats ' ‘Ve L}x onlight havride was giv ‘ Lena Ilartmannp innie ‘ ke. Islandg, where she will remain until the mid- |! AtT9c, 84c, Si, 00 (j [. the Se di iy Ss. ‘ of the Moulie re Sisters at } ore arian Jehid, ~ et : Mii ; al “The Adventures of Francols,’’ according | Highlands. The trainer of the \Moulicres da vening Dy tne Sheridan Avenue Dela Klanke, Alvins del, dle of September Pine boulevard, anngunce the engagement vel honor Mi s Laura Miers an ‘die | Anna Quest, di eriich Mrs. H. C. G. Luyties and daughters have their daughter, Miss Bertha, to Mr. &, A magnificent line of Sho to Mr. Dixey, will be produced for the first | says that the elder of the sister an evel 1 me aura J iT | iw, . inate tre Beys ond ob god Little Gente time at the Park Theater, Philadelphia do a triple somers&ult on a stage with ade- Daring from ittle Rock, Ark. VEN= | aac Miller, Mammie Scher, taken a suite of rooms at the Hesperus, i W alxe I, formeriy of Chicago, but now : : oe 1 It will be elaborate in every par- | quate height Rudolf an I Carola are e ing was devote ; to music, dancing and sing yelper go re. Maiminie " Magnolia Beach, and will remain there a, 4 resident of S Loul The young couple ‘ tile Z Ari IMmanD, ‘4 "8 be fe wv wee ks ' will be net homme try ’ ey) ‘ the huer You save 25c to 50c on a pai Oct. Be | 2 . 4 } , ‘ =| ; I ticular and largely spectacular. ft ne gate - miniatures of tne Mou! i : | ‘ .} ily tts Buseh . ; cf . , . Mrs. 8S. F. Hammer has retugned from ¢ residence September 9 of Paris will form one of the scenes and | under the same trainer. Pat vinta pt -senalies? = sathanigs Dena Haselng, ° ’ : as they will be made ag immense as possi- | boys’ Quiniet, the oe ha ’ é ITT Ta $y TM, SSOP 6. Pha } selnecke, ene. Saye aaa "Pant, pocsmeanted by Mae | ) isses I IS S 0eS ble they give some little idea of the char- | ard’s Ponies and Josephine Gassmat ae aie a ee tea | Fe she rae Paty Rgatann ante sa PRP Ve “mily Kugel, ester Smuithe the steamer Pt. Paul. accompanied Sy iiss Se to $1.50 Excursion. ‘ acter of the settings. her cute pick: ininnies come in for thelr TT EO ne Mn MATAR Baile 3.5 Sut teeences | Julia Martins, Kate Ange dames 8S. T. tiammer, R. Hiunicke; Miss An- Sunday. Aug. % 7 7 > FOR AN Those who saw Dixey as David Garrick In share of a A lause. ‘‘Miss Murphy vil Ps Par ares Sew hithe Np Pte neds lS Yee ‘lara Kiostermeyer, na Hunicke and others, ave OO ee ee A y WEAR. : Paheon’s presentation of Oliver Goldsmith herself AV. from t 1c ; I lig i! : 7 >A ; “aa ; Pd ~P ‘ Ky ‘ i a 7 , er : we lawn end ¥ painful in t! rsa — nae i x om es ‘ strays a, seuss for dress: last year and compare the work with his er me new wee rte ne ee wien Ree ota | a ae 5. Barat Seip. Seok. ie Unity Club. Rheumatism more painful in this climat@; pana, Shelbyviile, Windsor. Mattoon and 18 in -*- * i. "ss ; re ‘ > . é a ‘) t 1e iq) i Cul ro » ty * Ns» VY ¥ 7? ’ % yea? | 3 ' ak ; , , 7” . , Bs | ' | ot lt pee Aa enough for eects can _— Linide ag — he a ella ’ are amore the tinest vet pray Me he vep fo . , »* Ox. b bat Saturda Vv evening the l'nity Club wil) give than any other afilic uf nn, eure d by pre- wav stations Train le aves: &f l_oute 2 . . ‘rsatile enough to make a grea art ou 4 7 | * nig Oy ee re Yer, PONT et ae if 4 : a io. @ , ing tep, box calf and vici kid: oP Dee honts. THe is :7 the ae Bs ete ry screen. Ay} Fn ee a lawn smoker and fish fry on its grounds scription INO. eS] by KE imer « Amend. a. m. Tickets, Broadway and Chestnut, heavy or medium wei ; an ¢. a ope RL next to the clubhouse, 1131 Madison avenue. | 0 ght tion and looks a veritable Adonis. 9 : ' : a - 43. | and Union ‘Station. Boles, “You wouldn't take me to be 70, would Manager Garen is keeping another one of} batihy s(n ODE oo SASS segee aaa a 2p any = all kinds have| St. Ann’s s Lawn Fete. ver one thiu MT te week, in Aa Ae a4 wae Ap) Pee EN een engaged for the occasion. | Se sople attended the lawn fete and sand peo} Butler Headquarters: —In the cou7ss : & } vou?’ he asked as he stripped down like} his. promises at Havlit this el 2 at ae wer’ , , a ture co le r than all yee Pigg ‘ Ee, od ae Be euchre party for the benefit of St. Ann's AT $! {9 a pugilist just before he mounted the] Maintaining a temperature ¢ us he Sas hha a pil i : ees od ¥ : pedestal. “Well, hardly, but T went into a | out of doors Phe Hottest Coon in Dixie baa KARAS awe Ser. \ Gossip. Catholic Church on the campus of the |o¢ the next week Chairman Guion of the sat Tin cndlicn oh Sane’ on ri and bougt BO the attraction of the week, Is rich in iis n ; NT Mm . : é Ae wy Christian Brothers College Wednesday ee : : haberdasher': today an ugnt me : , and c tiit yr and tse UE a hae ie: neers 2 gel Democratic committee of the lwelfth aise AND t things and ordered them to my _ hotel sical numbers ane iat ay ago ales eget aaa ae Rte 6 eke Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sharp and Mrs. L. B.| evening. Fully 500 people played euchre and | | e What ime asked the salesman ‘Dix- the best of all the saab ie 7 rte ® Ris Bh By es } aS: ef. genes | Tallon have returned from their trip to the half a hundred prizes were awarded The | trict will select headquarters for the came Elaewh ey? What, the actor?” “The same,’ I re J ge Rimage tere lage ese ete tg ee Tied oy Aion Kole oy ; # Me Essen | northern lakes. proceeds will be used for the proposed pa-|paign for the election of James J. Rute sewhere price is $1.7! d $2.00 ' “ ; “ * a te ennessee fll be Manager Garen's a Th 5) ail ‘ ; By Bag): ok; in: ON Tee we Ge een , ttn ceniSnm. -_ . pric $1.75 and $2 plied Why, | saw vour father play traction at Haviiu's’ begin: r with the ph Mee tes Se | . e : Dr. Eugene F. Hauck ana family have rochial school. “ee Phe .contmiites cal an sae : a ¢ . ’ ; ae} : returned from a month's sojourn at Minoc- | — 25 ~~ ect to hake a very aggtessive campaign to ‘Adonis’ 40 years ago,’ he replied.” — Rg nee ye dg TFS A SS i a AS a Our Good Cheaper Grades Dixey’s namé has become so assoctated a ee ee | BAER TTS pd) | hee | aa, Wis., and the surrounding lakes | ‘ Baer—Waixel. Mr. Hutler’s friends are ready to bet | bss: Bie’ | fi icles Dr. C. C. Morris left Sunday for the west, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Baer of 4310 West f any amount that he will be elected A 79 (97 You pay $1.00 and with Adonis and the heifer that the an- : - :; ' . ; ideale OPS hea i * eis | t Can & 61.50 for eleowhere f| nouncement that he will assume a part like| At the farewell matinee a on vemeeherc ss? 7 Aaah gt 0 Oe 49 where he will visit Manitou, Denver aid) to those not acquaintted with his|to be given next Saturday, an autograph Yaw hue ; Ah-Ah Vaated | COlorado Springs, passing the greater part sf ates some surprise, but really photograph of Grace al uddiford will Sets, te ee ‘is | a oat . > Coro ee ts wees cd “a ‘ at ef 1 RM fi. > ~~ ‘ .- DR. AN IDE RIC B Iso, he began his stage carrer at of eight \years, playing boy parts saving ‘“‘eood-by In thi Mrs. Louis V. Hetzel and daughters manner this week ‘mid cille and Isabelle, are at the Kanst cottage, : i We have everything made dH Y At Hy na yeey Bi. ks tte ah tae : old Howard Athenaeum. e grew |™ im sr MME ‘des inetsséetanie aia ae tle Sa eS 2 ea Re Bo cg ee ae can Sizes B'. to 11 . with the excellent stock company piause Phe triple bill is proving one of the oe. te ~ SDR ae + ws de, "3- sedi ies Waterhit, Mich. aia strongest attractions present during the BS ae ts ' pe Tite eS Mr. and Mrs. William F. Williamson and f My famous Electfic Belt, 1 Mode, given on 3 days’ trial. It makes g 8 1 i i » theater, and enjoy eda thorough dra- : 4 . , Me Pa ". pes Pit uty , ‘] } i 6 7 dc, 9 C, $1.19 i matic education which was afforded by con- | Summer ef eT ata Pc Bees a vereeememe | Children of Glendale are making a tour ’ : a, ’ mt e ie ee eo eae the lakes ‘Ts r _ WEAK MEN educi Sizes 5 to S—at Fi) ‘t with some of the best actors of the : as Sr. i Mtge t Sd eae : peal 5 Toe A - “northe rn and will return about ‘ \ vill bye ‘oOmMm- | gh) ae Boks re bs Fa woumGeces | 18 Visiting in the interior of the state attachment Belt worn by both men and women for rheumatem. lame ; ¢| 0 vears, until he beran his extended engage- San Antonio, Tex.. mel . " an: t ment with BE. E. Rice. He - originated every- pelled to clos: Mr and Mrs. Edward R. Sewing are en- ‘ving a Pi asant stay of Several weeks at lil back, nervousness, etc. All appiying lates cowered, prevent ing ahy burning. . . ‘thing which he played, and had a most|den earlier than expected. A farewell per-| ‘ f é c , ‘ : an of a ea Sout aise aR ‘ DURING »'| HIS SALES OUR | varied experience in burlesque, pantomime. | formance wil! be given § LY, atinee | : et | hur Springs, Ind., and will visit comedy. melodrama and tragedy. Some of }4and night, with “Camille” as the attrac-| : ville Ky. before returning home. COUNTERS ithe productions tn-which he appeared =e tion. ‘OF Miss Mamie and Sadye Dunlap left last : Wer for Dayton and Cincinnati, O., and tther write 'o-day or irop ‘mn at my |‘*Evangeline,”’ “‘Robinson C rusoe, . lHila- GM’, office for free consultat': Every ——— : his Season | mate comedy parts in “Romany Rye” as v ventt i by the Belvedere Brass sone of roduced itn this ce trv } . s=he- In connection with the fight between Fitz- | eae oe ae Ree, owes ee Tee take piace in| fresents in the most acceptableform FE Y j|nomenal run of “Adonis” he gave ‘“The| Simmons and Sharkey, to | s St. R ; DA and ‘}| Seven Ages.’ in which his impersonation} New York Friday night, Manager Gare | the Jarative principles of plants *- Monte Davis of 2601 Washington ave- ' of all the stages of man’s Hfe, from child- | Havlin’s has arranged with thi oe ines n flo act most Leneti cially, nue and family have returned from a ‘hood to decrepit old age, was considered | Union Telegraph Co. for a special rect | leakSan ‘ip to Put-in-Bay SA f UR DAY ever did. Last geapon be purprised every The cme — ying — vo oad iiss emma Moret of 2226 Randolph street jever aid Last season he surprised every le operators will receive the ‘script | } returned from her vacation trip throug? ; one who did no know of his early training during the performani e and the annout " TO GET iTS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS —" Marek ete go Pes: ‘ation tr ip gh 'watha,’’ “Cinderella at School,” “Horrors,” The vaudeville program at the Suburban Several other points East, and will be gone : , ae several weeks a knows the Dr Sanden Flectric yy be the best in the wor't Take ne Will be loaded with special lots of | Revels.” “Babes in the Woods,” then is proving a good card l week Live | Good Shoes, culled from all stocks and }| bi inching off into ‘““‘The Mascot,’ “pDea.| Nawns have lost none their humorous Acks [leasantly and Pompily. , rs John H. Pohlman and her grand- ’ daughter, Miss Irene Sommers, have gone will be made as received “he } r. Derivaux of 2723 Russell avenue has Substitutes. Cure yoursel! and pay me cut to i tience,”’ “Pinafore.”’ “The Sorcerer, *|tqualities and the bill ‘ an entertaining | ‘lolanthe,”’ “‘Billee Taylor’ and ‘‘The Mer- | one. Cc ; iette, Mont., to spend the remain- jry Duchess Christopher Blizzard in ° > , er of i¢ summer 39c. 59c, 79¢ and 9]¢c ' Confusion’ was cuenher oft his creations, Irwin's big show is pleasing the patrons leanses the Sy stem __ MeESTS Joseph and Edward Placht of jand in this he first introduced his famous | Of the Standard, which has been playing xo Gently and Effectually 123 lis 3 venue, “ Be left this week for mite aff the and other western cities to eat nat bavid Osten te mh Oy geriptt il! ! t I BUY THE GENUINE | role of David Garrick. Twitch, the bailiff, | Scripuon w cover each biow a nee U HC Ul — MANF D. eturned from his recreation trip to Den- ; and a cockney cabman in Oliver Gold- | struck. bY byte i I te . HADE-MARK afterward. Write or cai! to-day. t het ’ “wh liebler & ¢ i the 4 A Speedy Bug Exterminator CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO Paget Dod