St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 30, 1900

Page 1

Regular Edition. COMVLETE MARKET REVORTS. the. next St. Louis Preacher Paints Pictures to illustrate his sermons. Sunday Post- Dispatch. See ESE ee ee ee CN NS a ee * — ‘VOL. 53, NO, ° TWELVE PAGES. - THURSDAY EVENING—ST. “LOUIS—AUGUST 30, 1900. MAY JON. THE TOBACCO TRUS! i. — Mr. Wetmore’s QGompany to Be Absorbed. MORE FOOD FOR THE OCTOPUS. SEVERAL STOCKHOLDERS DENY THE RUMOR. . Persistent Allegations Thit the Con- tinental Tobacco Company is Clos- ing a Deal With Its watest and Largest Rival. e A 1? ° COS SOSS SESE SESE S TOBACCO TRUST. * 7 °° SJ * . of * “9 . * ..$100,000,000 70,000,000 Continental Tobacco Co. American Tobacco Co. . °° . °° $170,000,000 = * Total capitalization 9 WETMORE TOBACCO CO. * “9 Authorized capital Number of employes Wages per week Officers of company: John Scullin President W. F. Donovan, Vice-President and General Manager. Edward L. .Herndon Harry Scullin $1,250,000 & > °° 2. °° > 9 * . «9 “9 a * . Secretary Treasurer . 2. +9 . '” SOOPOOS SOOO oH * ale ato ate ate ate ate Ge ate Sho ae he Se oe ate ae ae eo oe Notwithstanding the “denials” of interested parties, the rumor that the Wetmore To- bacco Co. has been absorbed by the Con- tinental Tobacco Co., which is the plug to- bacco end of the trust, continues to circu- late and find believers. It has been more or less current on the street since the recent change in the com- pany on July 31, by which Moses C. more retired from the presidency and ac- tive management of the company and John Scullin took his place. At that time Philip J. Heuer, vice-president and general man- ager, and a large stockholder, also retired, and there were other changes more or less revolutionary. The gossip on the street and among com- mercial men reached a climax Thursday, when it became known that most of the parties in interest were in New York. The meeting in New York was only one of many that have taken place recently, all of them |, tending to show that negotiations were On /jjner | /earned a between the trust and the Wetmore con- cern, elther for an outright absorption or for an tnderstanding which would amount to the same thing. One of these conferences was between Hi. 8. Priest, attorney for the trust in St. Louis, and a representative of the other side at St. Paul, just before Mr. Friest started for Europe. Several days ago Fred W. Lehmann, Mr. Priest's law partner, departed suddenly for New York. About the same time Festus J. Wade, who is a director in the Wetmore Tobacco Co., went to New York. Harry Scullin, who is interested in the Wetmore company, was not long in following him, and Tuesday night John Scullin, the presi- dent of the Wetmore company, went to Gotham. About a week ago M. ©. Wetmore, the former president of the company, which was organized for the avowed purpose of fighting the trust, packed his trunk or trunks, and departed for Minocqua, Wis.. in search of health. At the time of his re- tirement from the presidency of the com- pany it was announced he had suffered a third stroke of paralysis and had been aa- ¢ vised by his physicians that he must go to | Europe. He did not go for three weeks and ‘that | boiling > from which they lest long-proposed ‘highballs i» through 'evening he had ‘referred tu. About 8 o’clock Mrs. Bender returned from , | taken / son |gaid it ‘turned the when he did leave his destination was Wis- consin, not Burope.. Now it is stated by his friends that he may not go to Europe at all, but they say he is a very sick man, and cannot attend to business. It was reported that the change in the ownership of stock made Mr. Wetmore a minority stockholder. The statement was made that he held 6400 shares and that John Scullin, Festus J. A. Madill held together 6400 shares. The bali- | ance, 700 shares, was said to be held by a number of persons. When interviewed at the time Mr. more denied that the change meant sorption by the trust. He said the held by himself and Messrs. Scullin. Wade and Madill had been pooled and would be yoted as a unit on all matters. also that he was in the minority. Since that time gossip has been busy with the affairs of the company. One report was that practically since the change there had been an understanding with the trust and that John Scullin represented both the Wet- more Co. former. Another statement made, as showing that such an agreement exists, is that the trav- éling men for the Wetmore Co. have met with discouraging conditions and found business slack, but when their ports went into the company they received replies telling them to go ahead regardless of poor business, “That is queer,’ said an old traveling man. “When a concern is genuinely out for business and its repreesntatives do not get it, they usually hear from headquaters in an emphatic manner, and they usually have to make a showing or give somebody else a chance. re rhe reports of absorption reached New York Wednesday and it was stated there that a deal had been consummated by which the Continental Tobacco Co. was to pay $1,000,000 for the Wetmore Co., a pre- mium of $260,000 on the par value of its stock. William F. Donovan, vice-president and general manager of the Wetmore Tobacco iwo., said to the Post-Dispatch: “The report that this company has been absorbed by the trust or that it has any business agreement with the trust is un- true.’ Mr. Donovan was asked about the rumor that the company had discharged a large number of its traveling then recently. © d: “That ia not } true, — We have let out about CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. Wet- | ab- He denied Tre- Ls pa * i es Oa A ai. LOUIS Fuol- UISPALLH THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATOERES —— — Regular Edition. ‘ ful MARKET REPORTS. dom. PRICE}. in St. Louis, One Cent Jutside St. d.outis. Tyo Cents Chorus Girl’s Rise From the short-skirted contingent to star- See the next ‘| Sunday Post-Dispatch. ee VISIT TWO MEN- MILLINERS ST. LOUIS AS HAT TRIMMERS } CHESLEY C. COLEMAN. ; ge nie “te Py at > ae oS ; WALKER. ROBERT 5S. —_---——- —— Of fashion® frills and furbelows He is acknowledged wizard; The bennet busit sure he Complete from A to Izzard: By hiin the entest knots and bows Are curlycued and secissered; His range of decoration goes From linnet unto ‘izara; He knows the loveliest hats to plan— This modest, merry, milliner-man, ——— Among the hundreds of merry ma milliners from various states who are i@ss km ws Wet - | ‘uate is an able iof Wade and George | his / Was sorry and te rhust as president of the | ' husband. ' worried have | | wife ' persuade himself that he had in St. Louis attending the fall ses the great Ladies’ Headwear | ‘otherwise studying the fall and stvles in millinery—are two hansome young men from Texas. They are man-mil- liners. The man-milliner is and far between. There in St. Louis. The imperial state of Missouri boasts but one, Roy Star- key of Scheil City, who is expected here shortly to qualify for the autumn and win- ter trade. duced one, C. A. who will matriculate There is one in St. Louis who used to bea ,man-milliner elsewhere and who worked as ‘a trimmer in several fashionable establish- ments. He is now a traveling salesman for the Emporium Millinery Co., and his name is John Chesney. He knows the ing business thoroughly, and as a post-grad- salesman. “TI began the business,”’ Thiy erTsity a rare bird. He is few not one located and anti-imperial is Hauseman of Springfield, next week, says Mr. Chesney, have quit it for good, though |! fine salary while I was at it. I once got a position in a town where there was a man-milliner. He came to me said: you locate here, for during the "ve been the only freak in that I sot into other lines.”’ The two man-milliners now —— 10 years After past town.’ the in city iden | } now | sion oft winter time i The prairies of Llllinois have pro-,| known as a hat-build- ‘in a country town, my mother being a mu-|, and | ‘I'm awfully glad to meet you and see: Walker of Ta ‘ Coleman of Marlin, Tex. assiduously studying the styles in the showrooms of the King-Bcinsmade Mer- cantile Co., where they sit amongst the pretty girl milliners trimming dainty tions which will deck the heads jladies later’‘on. They are expert j tects, are Robert S. and Chesley Both are ‘ rT? .. - Grange, Tex., ‘ Los ely archi- Oj} hat Who wonld a mililliner-man So long as Grace and Belle and Fe Marguerit: Who would not be ; Coleman is buver and ‘heeves & Linthicum, who Texas. He says: “IT think I was born a milliner. wasa little bov I alWavs want one. While the other ambit become train conductors, military blacksmiths or preachers, I longed milliner. “Nine vears ago I secured Cheeves & J.inthicum and competent trimmer. the seven stores, making trips to New York twice a vear and to St, Lonis even more frequently. I like the business. It comes natural to me.” While other toddlers built bleek I sewed doll dresses, skirts and And when I gtew to be a man My tastes to ladies’ bonnets ran. suppose that milliners, born. not made,” says Mr. Walker. have been in the business five years, but I began designing for the ladies when I was a very little boy. I made dolls’ dress: then. Later I became quite skillful with the needle and [f— made for women. could fit them well, do all kinds o fancy work with the needle “Tt Is a very pleasant occu ipation who has a taste for m: ilinery. chief trimmer have seven Mr for { stores in Irom the lons to heroes, to be a bovs had a nosition with soon became Now 1 do all the buving for houses } 7 blouses, ro like poets, are dresses Loo. ] for one TRIED 10 Ke nid PROMS Peter Bender Had Said He Would Kill Himself, combination of paratysis induced Peter Bender ,a barber, No. 1396 Arsenal street to attempt cide at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. For four years. Bender has°>been prom- ‘ising his family, with persistent regularity, some day it was his intention to ‘get full’ and depart for that country not sel! return tickets, Early Wednesday morning he began to up steam in order to strengthen his purpose. Hie began with straights and kept at it day, it is said, that by reached. the It was a drink that do and the SO boiling lk. Not long after her husband came in steam. At this fime 'a wa 'ywmder a full head of | Mrs. Bender was in one of the rooms in the 'rear of the 'a lamp when she stock shop engaged in filling heard a pistol shot. She rushed into the parlor and found Peter the mantel with a revolver in Hie informed his wife that he he had done it, and then took a seat on a chair. at the same time throwing the weapon on the floor. The was summoned and der to the City Hospital, it was ascertained he was wounded left breast Thursday barber standing by hand. ambulance Ben- conveved in the hospital surgeon was not neces- visited her seem to be to make un- morning the stated that Bender's wound sarily dangerous. Mrs. Bender When seen she did not over Peter's rash attempt his lone deferred visit to the aforesaid known country She said that nine years ago her husband was bitten by a maddog and four ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis since the latter occ asion Peter has ined himself the unhappiest of men asserts he has vainly ende avored eause to imag- and his to be jealous of her This combination was too much for a psig and hence his frequently expressed inte tion of going where he mig ht be out of the range of earthly worry Mrs. Bender says her husband was subject to fits of despond- ency and at such times she watched him closely, fearing he would start on his trip before she could prevent him. When sober Peter's wife declares he was kind and .-in- dustrious. but when in his cups he was morbid. The couple have been married 16 years and have one child, a girl. Be ‘nder ts 47 years of age, an ad conducts a barber shop at 1306 Arsenal street, living In the rear of his shop. That Bender did not give death a chance te ring up another notch upon the suictds register for this year was no fault of his owh. The figures up to Thursday morning halance at 8&5 persons, who have aceom plished self-destruction. Of this number the present month holds the record at_ 10, ‘he same number as during April. The score for the present year by months is a» ‘ollows: January. 11; February, 8; March ‘1; April.( 10; May, 7; June, 14; July, 14; Aug. 19, 10. Bag Smee Pitta * and | 1M. Ssul- . , at i the ,a numb | leged, ' been against see point | , one where | | man i things i} comment | of Theodore DAT THE PICTUR rr ——— Gol. Johnson Was Shocked | at the Machines. nr Prosecuting Attorney Johnson and Police Lieutenant held a slot picture machine Thursday morning in the basement the Four Courts, recently vacated Police Court. The prosecutor Assistant James Johnson soiree room by had machines in immoral pictures were informed that which, it was al- exhibited had sefore issuing warrants who had maintained Johnson determined the pictures on ex- their immorality. been r of seized. the persons such machines, Mr. with his own hibition and decide as to Lieut. Johnson brought out the machines, at a time, and turned the prosecutor peeked. The first from the Terminat Hotel. looked at the picture first on was all! right. The other crank. “That's enough,” said “It's a regular panel game ing such thing's around Union Station: i'll issue the warrant. Hring the next.’ The next was labeled, “More Mr. Johnson pecped and remarked: “Naughty girls The heutenant turned the more ptctures in the i by the prosecutor it away! I have Those certainly ure They are the worst I ever saw. , ought to be sent to jail for keeping like those on exhipnition. It's and indece picture machine to eyes the one Mr. View and Johnson was the prosecutor. think ot hav- crank series WHO e&XC sacen and a were ob- laimed: enough that. immorai Lures. ob- sScentnie The which ev rege was captured in the evenly matcl WHICH OF , HE TWO HITS THE sR BLOW: MecCov, cainatabeaditer T h: it may paradoxical in. view of the Kid's wen tut it is true beyond dispute. ‘all how he dropped Sharkey, Maher Choynski with little twitches of the left ist. that didn’t seem like blows at all. And on delivers that corkscrew punch just about as effec lively while. running away as when coming in. Corbett has never done so much harm with a single blow. But Corbett hits oftener. Suppose a man with a 4)-callber Derringer were to en- rage in a mortal combat with one carrying aliber six-shooter. Would there not be an advantage on the side of the light six- shooter against the heavier Derringer with its single barrel? In the matter of speed it there is but little to choose between the men. Corbett's style is so dashing and brilliant that it looks faster than McCoy s, but in eftect I find ence. Make a rush at Corbett and he two steps back and a few to the side and then dances about, smiling. Rush at Me- Coy and he moves perhaps a step ana a but he is as far out of danger as if a mile off, and he travel to get back into His style, while not so fancy, is every bit as anabal it should not be liring man’s constant motion. WHO HAS ica MA NCE HARD- appear lighter Re- and As seems to me takes he were striking distance captivating to In a long fight as the other So ATER ENDU R- rally rs better shape from a hard punch? Neither of these men is a born gladiator like Fitzsimmons, Sharkey or McGovern, who may be Knocked flat one and jump up full of activity the The nervous energy of McCoy and in them. Their strength and stamina are largely re- cultivation. Of the two arer the rugged. husky Neither of them has the physical make-up to recover quickly from a bard punishment, but what advan- tage there is seems to be on Corbett's side. CORBETT HAS RHEUMATISM. NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Corbett said todav that he had a touch of rheumatism in right leg. His seconds applied a strong lini- ment and Corbett said he all right in time for the fight, but into the ring, anyhow y !) m. Corbett had entirels was in perfect he ring in splendid co Who can comes ne would be that he the stiffness ired and that would enter he said. said disappe: alth Hie Maton, COL BRYAN'S REPLY TO GAGE this | ' seen i him Special to the Pr Diep LINCOLN, Néb., Aug. 39. eastern new: of a lack of to the letter of replied that, nevertheless, cline to make Mr. Brvan does not eonsistent. He will answer tions of hostile politicians and except in his own Way and at time. As a matter of fact he has already in public speeches repiied to most of the points brought out In the Gage interview To the Post-Dispatch correspondent \ir. Bryan explained his unwillingness to reply specifically to the hundreds of queries public questions coming to him weekls he undertook to answer them as should be answered he would have time for anything else, and an answer one would result in an increase in their number He has therefore decided that roper way to e> plain his position on que ations is in ‘his public gpe eches Bryan has > ACCUSIT. E fusing to (FAS Hle still de- Mr Papers % in re Secretary he comment thi not that frankness seply must any nk his position in- the newspapers his own ques bite THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR AND WARMER. Louls and vicinity Falr Thursday night, Fri day and Sasmreag. FOST- DISPATCH THERMOMETER St 7 af ~~ thickened | i trench, has | heavv- | pick. | of | ' that He | ! ; L.ears, |into the Me- ; Me- | f BULLETINS ¢ displayed every | mus- | WAS LAST 9 My" ! no appreciable differ- winter has not so far to |} the | in | have | before the | would go | nortul ‘Annual Address Delivered by Georze HER BROTHER’S DEATH IN CHINA WAR FORETOLD IN DREAM. MarsLucy8.L&ars. {3909 Bipvlte ST, “‘hospit ul, shot at by Filipino and killed while desperately Never a comrade ecou'd reach his fighting in the streets of the forbidden city In the spume of flame where the tides at Pekin.” is the record of Private Wiber, ing some time corporal in (‘ompany M, Four- He, of a thousand, stood and died.’’ teenth Regulars - lLike Mulv: iney, Wiber was Aug. 14.—Killed, Private James , Peral, but rejuced. ao : 2 ees Hie got his pl ‘“omotion when he recovered Company M, Fourteenth Infan from his Santiago wound and went to Ma- CHAFFEE.” nila to join his command. tells of the “Wetting his commission” who died Vaney method cost Wiber his from New York bushwhackers ‘Rut none could stand where the storm was beat- ing, =) de were meet- “Wanst a cor- ‘Pekin, C. Wiber, try. This line from a cable¢gram “ath of a brave St. Louis soldier the American flag might wave the battlements of the imperia! cits This war department cable was first pub- lished Wednesday, Monday, Aug 71, Mrs. Lucy RB. Le Biddle street, Private Wiiber'’s fav: dreamed that her Ade gp was in an sault on Pe She awoke ee brother's deat} who , aavVsS de stripes. It never checked his soldierly ardor When the khaki-coated ‘foreign devils” from the West climbed the east wall of Pe- kin on Aug. 14, Wiber’s company was in the van. Those who kriow the young soldier savs he was in the forefront of the battle. The Chinese, suilenly quitting their “holy city.’ fought desperately at turns in the narrow streets. [t was in one of these hot corners that Wiber met his death. This is the way that Mrs. Lears believes her brother died: ‘| dreamed that I saw hidden by battle smoke hands as wage h urging Suddenly he eared bolt black hole aa in the head. | saw a crimson swaved, jerked, swayed awake, sobbing for the is dead, L winter | more active service than without food three days. A letter from worn the blue for years. him month told me that while out through the head in a Santiago scouting he without food for three worn by three mogths’ illness in a davs at the time I had my Cream. sy P1909 rite shot sister, dead as- announced her husband, Phitip her apprehensions Lears went silentiv | room where hsi wife was mourning | wl brother. Mrs. Lears |55},ed ‘at the folded pare: and her husband's and to ner 'iaquehed Two later Mr Hie his comrades upright. A tiny center of his fore- spurt. My again—and |] yor ‘ I ; that Jim is de she ‘ead it. Wiber entered the outbreak of the Spar three years he saw veterans who have “shot know ad,”’ said. “You at the ish-American war. In army ist dreamed he for latel Wits very So—_o—_ + —-# -—_@- ! SOF ? Bulletins direct from the ringside front of the Post-Dispatch THE ‘ 4 Corbett FIGHT. on the McCoy fight will be otnhece tonight. Qo -« «+ «o_o ¢ ¢o © ¢ @ © ¢ % % @ # ¢— ee —_. —— + ——— it~: WUGHT Orr TWO HIGHWAY 2 | Timothy Driscoll Fight for Life. NOL. LOL Luther Hall Called on Beaumont Street Friend. Louis (‘oun- to St. Witt never since any of his peo- things just Luther J. Hall, from his home at ty, Iil., Aug. If, heard from by ple, is still m been learned of his where the city swallowed him and his wife to St. boarded some who came Hiallsville, de has wife or Driscoll of Kugenia street, employe of Fred Harvey's Union Sta- restaurant, fought off two negroes who attempted to rob him in a desperate at Second and Cedar streets early Thursday morning. He is now at the Citv Hospital and is believed to have a fractured skull. Driscoll was street morning, him Timothy 2023 an tion and been his issing, though some abouts encounter up. Louis last the Hall came and for time at walking south on Second before 1 o'clock Thursday two burly negroes met him to halt. He tried to of the colored men struck who is strong and of heavy back. negroes from his pockets, but he could the blows of the two pairs his head and body Finally his assailants knocked him and one gave his foot a kick which his shoe open. As they were about his pockets other passersby came under the nearest electric lamp negroes rah away, #:vIng thell terrific kick in the head as they The approaching strangers heard Dris- coll’s ca for help, and, on seeing his con- dition, called an ambulance. After his tnjuries had been treated Voerster at the City Dispensary, Dris- refused to go to the hospital and started out for his place of employment. lie become bewildered after leaving the dispensary, and shortly bef S o'clock was found wondering in the vicinty of the City Hiall lie was takeh one K tio the dispensary and forwarded to the hospital . a had $l in my pocket,’ said Driscoll, deseribineg his fight with the foot pads, ‘and i've stil] got it couldn't have } ] rn - / oF Lea bitail ave eld out LUTHER J. HAI uch longer, though, unless help had com: " eee vt |; ' was completely exhausted by my fight of Mrs. Mary Fagin, at 2702 Lucas; 7" tn te Ee and when one of them , Mime in t » Frere ‘as 1M: . During their there . , L i | was unable to move tainted with D. J. Zug, a sis 35 Vhen Hall aching a week to the Zug Wednesday, days after Isville, Hall reappei Zug savs Hall teld as stopping, but he was. hie ha shortly when ordered pass on and one him. Driscoll, build, fought lie kept the and through ward off fists upon going not of down spit to rifle in sight and ihe victim a left him. ils by ore in + Bo home the avenue. residence time HIS FIANCEE A CHORUS GIRL ‘Surprising Desanune Made by Dr. Vance, Who Went to See a Bur- lesque in Philadelphia. Special te the Post PHILADEI curtain cer gre ciuimMme became acq! at 624 Beaumont to St. Louis, re Monday, he rhe following Aug. de: home VAN 4 he W ber where it street here ago last went store which left ired at the and five he at Hal store. him where does not remem- anvthing hing hap- Louis, ale | Diapatel PHILA, Aug S rot ' When the The Miss cot thee shriek dressing of him since, and believes somet pened to him if ! for he isitor at the most Mrs. Fagin, during their family is the most prominent in tion of Illinois whe the missing comes: that Luther J. Hall's judge and that fathe J. White, a we rmer, Halisviile Mrs. Hall is with ’ voted 10 I bust irk iast ! sipiie hit shape \ remained groc every day here with the residence here, says Hall] that ("its Mina chorus giris, Ils etaved & fainted was a \ store most he was SiUirresMen rie whom vse aun sine removed to a 4terical well dressed the or- office, room, Where sh ‘Came hy When Miss Laing man excilealiy trom chestri hairs and hurr: re | where ced hits Anurew imterd said that Miss [unk Was fils lancer asked per- mission to go to thi dre ang room and have a talk with her Mr. Oe binge ts ; } interview was kk al bine thetic. The doctor wanted ber abana: r stag cuTrTeri > interview por Painted, nce man | arose father is a ris Willlam living his wife's alithy fa near | J She grieve arance and her father is de- | and "Thee im” find ; mana, and iis disappe police ot alarmed ov, ink St Louis him ; : ee : ite ’ : * encd t AMERICAN BAR MEETING. ’ : oO I> niy Rua4&@re- 1s 6 hocorable gerntie- io not love him To eS a} . TA T : ; ik Wd Tt, andr iis [a her of Chicago. writ | cCkKS a | had a frien At today's iw the tar of this « TTP any Mii meeting of the idan. I joined this show and | propose emain with It. Association the annual ad- Miss lane's George R. Peck o irowned about three years ago. They left “The March of thr ibowt $30.000, which wee »el4 ip trust for A her by her guardian. R. Peck SARATOGA, N. ¥ Aug. 3) of the American Bar dress was delivered by (‘hicageo, who spuke on Constitution.” session 3a AnnRUAt! 14 father and mother were Jim fighting alone, | was waving his. on. ' / after the Mul- brother | Was | brother that 1 know | WAS | o—o—o2¢ 6 oo + ¢ ¢ 4 ¢- 6 ¢ ¢ 0 4-—@—% * Sa +e ‘TO HANDS JOINED WITH RUSSIA - — United States Makes Com- pact With Ozar. CHECKMATE GERMANY, TWO NATIONS WILL ACT IN CON- CERT. Latest Step in Diplomacy to Arrest the Threatened War of Conquest in China. “COMPACT WITH RUSSIA WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—It is announced today that the Unt- ted States and Russia have formed a compact for the settle- of the existing Chinese the main features of sr : Xe ae = we wes ee ee, ee a Be oe Be bt bee Dd Dee Dee ieee ee i — * + ~¢ + _ * > a 2. ." ment * 4 question, which are: 1. Although accomplished by arms, the rescue of the ministers and foreign residents has been effected, for which pur- pose solely the allied army seized the Chinese capital. Emperor Kwang Su is the de facto and de jure ruler of Chi- na. > a a) * '” oe * force of > > > o,° +> + a oo, *. * eo” %e ao *, “> * one Li Hung Chang is the duly accredited envoy for peace of the Chinese government. The powers are requested to co-operate with Li Hung Chang and his government for the re- storation of order throughout the empire. This restoration of order and the status quo as to the open door and the arrangement of all proper indemnity can be secured by the accredited envoys of all the nations having grievances against China by reason of the recent out- break 6 The integrity of the empire shall be preserved and no terri- torial compensation shall be de- manded. Sr Oele OH er OH OF pepepepedepepetes Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—Russia wants 6 « * 2 ho ho De > SD 4 » A D4 Hho GS DADs Do SA Aha hs Ass > . > ” ">

=! > . - +, @*,° @ ” of e* >. “> sa * - & a» £4 5 44 ss 2 5 2 tb 4 4+ 4 4 4 5 4 5S 4 St SA were -s.Ye”- =" weo”-T-’ef iv Tw wr» ew» we» we,w” 7?” -¢ 7 *. ito checkmate Germany in Asia and force iher hand. lnosed to the United States to withdraw Had a To that end the Czar has pro- Pekin. This met the hearty approvgl cabinet and the Russian Ambassador from of the was so notified. ithe allied troops from Pekin Germany will . will | @ua tree If immediate steps are taken to withdraw | be obliged to announce her intentions or to withdraw with the rest. If the troops can be taken from Pekin be- fore Count von Waldersee and his army of 60,000 men arrive, it is hoped that Germany will be compelled to act in harmony with the other powers and relinquish’ the war of vengeance and conquest all interested ob- servers think she is about to begin. Dr. De Wollant, the Russian ambassador, assured this government that there is no s@- cret alliance or understanding between Rus- sia and Germany as to China. He also stat- ed that Russia is opposed to the partition of the Chinese empire. It has been said by Li Hung Chang and by Minister Wu that the dowager Empress and iSmperor will not return to Pekin as long as the troops of the allied forces are there. What the United States wants is a way to retire with dignity and honor. If the Em- press dowager and the emperor can be brought to Pekin and some sort of govern- ment established, representations will be made to that government and promises Se- cured. America will then have attained her full desires and will leave Germany to deal with the problem in whatever way that country sees fit, always, however, protest- ing against partition or dismemberment, but going no further than a protest. f.ondon dispatches say of Great Britain's attitude. that the British foreign office has «o far neither definitely consented nor de- clined to conduct negotiations through Li Hune Change. In principle Lord Salisbury is by no means unfavorable to the recog"l- tion of the vicerov as plenipotentiary, pro- vided he can produce satisfactory creden- tials and give guarantees that any engage- ments made by him could be regarded as binding on the government of China. It is not forwotten here that in the negotiations which led the Che Foo convention Wart Li was again and again cooly repudiated by the Tsung Li Yamen after he had given the tritish government understand that he had full powers to negotiate. + PHILIPPINE. CIVIL RULE Taft Commission Begins Work Tomor- row Co-Ordinately With Gen. Mac- Arthur, Who Will Be Executive. WASHINGTON, Aug. ™.—All arrange- been practically perfected by the Taft commission for commencing Os duties In with the establish- ment of civil government in the Philippines, The commission will on Sept. 1, all the functions which properly belong io ihe legislative branch of the government. it ln not propose ~<d that it shall be in #@- preme contral Major djeneral MacArthur be the executive of the te#iands, and the cormmiseion will be e@-ordimate with him, just as the executive and legislative (branches tn the Untted States are on the _ ‘ivil vernment will net be established except in those towns where the military authorities are satiefied there ix neo of fosurrection. The ecommiasion . ane military will work together te the natives and induce them to retugm to their peaceful vocationa. For the ta ments have connection ASALIITNG, | (CONTINUED ON Page TWC ~ <dbvdal dialer be? tcp eevee Ne ~ wee — ee =

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THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 30, 1900. | é . 7 — SUCCESSOR TO THE HERZOG CLOAK CO. “i A) ORE AR eT J. S. SAL KEY, Broadway and Washington Av. . eu er To Sell— | Made An Offer— Friday, August 3lst. riday, August 3ls 1 Had the Cash and Bought. They Accepted the Bid. St. Louisan Chosen Com- Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Goods. vetth, dF menses att orcs oats | Mews reckncoe: 1938,027,36 "s High-Grade, Ready-to-Wear Garments ELECTION BY ACCLAMATION, || 38-inch All- Wool, SS Ge Iiluminated Homespuns; 50 dozen of Silk and Satin Scarfs, bieinten sy ons 50¢ per Yard. iapertete, Tecis, Pour la- Hants, Tailored Suits and Skirts, : ~ . FIELD. 46-inch Tweeds and Fancy | Bat Wings, and Butterfly Ties, ° At 25 th 1) il —— Cheviots; in Spots, *Figures, Stripes, Fancy High-Class Jackets, C On e O ar== od Sac ard. : ids; . Major Warner’s Speech Nominating mee and ‘Scotch rn Capes and Furs, His Comrade and Rassieur’s Ad- 56-inch Illuminated Twill Suit- a0e Each. : : . ings, in shades of Tan, Gray and Made to Retail for 75c, Silk and Cotton Waists, $9, 131.84 —_ dress Accepting the High onor. O f d; \ { %~ sia $1.00 per Yard. Wash Goods. Silk Petticoats . eo ¢€¢ € 82 ; McBride’s best quality of Irish 44-inch All- Wool V Suit- : nen re a eh -¢ Tar | Dimity, in assorted Black and Many of these Goods are New Fall Goods still in original packages. ing in the new shades of Tan, Ge : White Printings; Gray, Blue, Castor; * : 1o¢ per Yard. $1.25 per Yard, Relieve, we. The Greatest Event in the History of Cloak Selling in the City of St. Louis, Dress Goods Remnants. Whytlaw’s Scotch Ginghams, in 500 Ends of Black and Colored : . a variety of desirable styles; Dress Goods in lengths. suitable . ; 15e per Yard uyticdmca = "| astecionss | Everything Goes in Every Department at 25c on the Dollar. Anderson’s Scotch Zephyrs, in a New Flannels, varied assortment of this season’s { i d assortme S Sei No Reservations—No Approvals—No Charges—Dealers Invited—Plenty of Salespeople. For Fall and Winter. . most desirable color effects; Printed Figures, Rings, Spots, ie ak teak WASH SUITS. - LADIES’ AND MISSES’ LADIES’ SUITS. COLORED SHIRT WAISTS. Novelty Stripes and Persian ; . Reduced from 40c. tn ince 2a we effects: Herzog’s price $3.75 to $1. 48 JACKETS. Fly Front, Light Shades, Glightly Soiled. | Herzog’s price up to #2—broken "20¢ - - . o0— r Pric 75 and 80e per Yard. Fine Imported Plumetis, Linen me 5 i aa Herzog’ s price (5.00 | O8 SIZES, tO ClOSE. «+0. s0ene-e. Herzog’s price $7.59 to Herzog’s $400 Tan Coverts. lined Our Price. Cee eter eeeeeeeees °. Fancy Scotch Flannels, in as- | Lawns and Black Satin Plaid $12.00—Our Price ° throughout Wi ) 2, pois oughout— Herzog’s $10.00 to $12.00 ITE LAWN WAISTS. ‘, $1.98 : $3.98 sorted Stripes, for Pajamas and | Grenadines, assorted styles: PS oii os bas i : ’ H TZOZS yrice €15.50 to ur TICE. wecccccccscscccces ad ae ce ’ ae , ( ] ve Suits Our Price. Tre: of, * Herzog’s $1.50 VW aists, broken 33¢ MAJ. LEO RASSIEUR. ousgagger #oe per Yard. ana. e. erzog’s $5.00 to $10.00 Tan, Black and] H $12.00 to $1 D0¢ per yard. se PZOZRS BW. TO PLU." an, Black an erzog’s 2. to 5.00 pery Reduced from 35c, 40c and 60c. HIGH GRADE SILK FOULARD Navy silk-lined Eton. Cuite-unfer Price 5.98 Herzog’s $2.00 to $2.50 Waists, SUITS front, double-breasted broken sizes, to close * 69¢ we ig hn | *, Pha ‘+ oe ag to page's Lett See wi : Gee rT ) apo Spee. 2 Sabie Sie apes sizes, to close.. Maj. Leo Rassieur, the new head of the Grand Army of the Republic, is a St. Louisan and was a : 1 ; ahadlee of One revel. Embreidered French Flannels, in Best t - a ite te ete Scotch Madras for Men’s Shirts, Herzog’s $16.50 to $25.00 $8. 08 Before the firing upon Fort Sumter a meeting ari ; Qi -ig ‘ sce BOO” Was called at the old St. George market bouse in a variety of White Silk Figures Herzog . price Herzog’s $10.50 to $13.50 all colors and Suits—Our Pa isnesica Bouth ‘St. Louis, the stronghold of the Germans, and Dots, on Black and Colors; Women’s and Boys’ Shirt W aists, $25.00—Our Price style y Gov. Jackson, ostensibly for the purpose of : . : : tae 8 h giving expression ‘to the sentiments of the people f : .00 in a variety of desirable styles; Jar Priced... .cdsetackuncus $4.98 fost of these Suits are fly front, tight on the coming conflict, but really to strengthen the $1 00, $1 295 $1 . Stes Y ard, di , ; WASH SKIRTS. fitting and Eton effects, in different shad- FUR COLLARETTES. cause of secession Out and dried resolutions ere I € Dp re . HT e iv °; & rie di t ( ne ried u 0 W . Y erTzo r’s $15.00 O $1) 00, al] colors and in 7S and p a UP 7.5 eee ie - ment, bat semienty Rassieur, then a Printed Flannel, two to five Remnants vereeur ae price $1.50 to $2.00— Herzog’s $20.00 to $30.00, all colors and Herzog’s $3.00 Unlined W alking Nae $5.00 wilh ncwe $2 08 7 year-old boy, stepped upon a butcher's block : > , . ur fri . oe we or ee dpi aa a O08 ~ ice seen ahd in words of burning eloquence, bristling with yards In length, Of Wash CGsoods, including all of ti Sstyies— gkirt—Our PTICE. 0. ee occeces Cc . patriotism, he denounced secession, neutrality ard . - . & Herzog’s pric e $3.00 to ue Our Price oé¢seeestases . ’ . . : Herzog S price $7.50 to the besolut on. The chairman of the meeting, be- } rom [| 4 to (| 2 Less Than eur fine Imported Fabrics, Our bet oe re Ge gape p pan’ to $10.00 Dress Skirts, $12.00—Our Price. 4 O08 odds and ends— O08 Herzog’s $2.50 to $3.50 Waists, —O8 Cc broken sizes, to close. ing &% southern sympathizer, ruled him out of or- de bh he ”) cried overs o e eo ~ ° 4“ 4 “ ‘ . > . P tty Shia de” ena. ther beset to an’ aajelaing : Regular Prices. About (/2 Former Prices. Herzog’s price $6.00 to $I. 48 CAPES Cut PURE: sce cevediveoun ! . " , ‘room and organized a new meeting. The _ reso- . t0.00—Our Price...... ’ , $ Herzog’s $10.00 to $12.00 black and blue oo ge he ang there became historical. It CLEC TREC ae JACKETS, as the first check to secession In Missouri - : ry : erzog S pric ) Heung Ressiear enieted inthe Peat Meson Fancy Silks. SILK WAISTS. AFPLIQUED AND JETTED. — | | Sis cppliceed Oe Price: Saas) | Our Pile. 2.257 ~Volutteers as a private and won every promo- () Odd fot. one or two of a kind, taffeta,| Shoulder Capes, Appliqued on Net, Silk | Herzog’s $12.00 to $15.00 black and blue ay, Price $60.0 $27 50 ur Price (tien ‘from that position to major for gallantry ‘pon .the battlefield. Before he was 21 vears old, More Than One Hundred St les. Shand of hie re glivent Blakely, he was in com- ; os y ; black and colors—Herzog’s price $4.10) Foundation, Herzog’s —_ ~—SI O08 cheviot and homespun, $4 O08 ie SSR ° ok : ree Jacquard Figures, Plaids, Jardiniere, Warp Print, Illuminated to $5.00 $4.50 to $5.00—Our Price. ° also appliqued—Our Price. ° All high-grade Furs quoted at the same = aes te ‘ Jur Price ° tremendous reductions. | CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—Judge Leo Ras: and Fancy Stripe Taffetas, in assorted light and dark colorings. Sat | ‘of St. Louis in debae Diet ve stereo - y $] Y d Herzog’s price $5.75 to $7.90 ee eee 0 $3.48 RAINY DAY SKIRTS. 50c per Yard. 75c per Yard. per Yard. —Our Price , Herzos’s: G00: had bee eae SILK PETTICOATS. ‘tion Commander-in-Chief of the Grand ‘Army of the Republic for the ensuing year. Were 75c, 85c, $1.00. Were $1.25. $1.50, $1.75. Were $2.00, $2.50. Herzog’s price $7.59 to Herzog's price $15.00 to $5 O08 Rainy Day Skirts— $1 O8& Herzog’s $3.98 Taffetine, all $1. 48 + * There was no opposition and thé election $10.00—Our Price ;, $20.00—Our Price..cciiceed Our: PRCe. , rol a ig . . tions when operations can begin. applause. He spoke in part as follows: "Mr. Donovan was asked about M. C. Wet- I oa (nee Gillan), aged 17 years and 7 months. Funeral will take place from the family rest- dence, No. 1308 North Eighth street, on Friday, August 31, at 2 p. m., to St. Patrick's Obure thence to Calvary Oemetery. Friends are tia- GCommmander-in-chlet and comrades: Battles | Ex-Mayor Hopkins of Chicago Taken | more’s connection with the company. He fought in liberty'’s cause go into song and story : a x said: N Suddenly Iii and Operated Up “Mr. Wetmore is stifl a large stockholder i vited to attend. ‘Pp crt, Bs, a e. . iene - SA A ee ge ~~ ecm ds of heroism are immortal NO more precicus 1 enacy Was ever bequeathed by father to son than Will Recover anda director in the Company mut his con- that heque athed by the sel diet of the repubile wh on nection with its management h: is been ter- MINNEAPOLIS, Minn Aug. 30.—Edwin Marched to the front at the call of him who *"Pro- CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—Ex-Mayor John J. | minated. Itis true that the stock has been meee o>: 2 Ep age iy palin tl wie c-aimed a year of eternal jubilee to a race."’ ted on for appendicitis pooied and is voted as a unit, and it is also darkest hour of the civli war, the men com- | Hopkins was operates wrist — we true that the control is held by the manage- | China to New York. Mr. Grifton has i pre b Sans rea P the F punt hn rs rane last night at Mercy Hospital. It was an ment. Not more than $50,000 worth of stock | sented an American concern in the Ceies- | | i ne - haa " i vee . ees 5 . ’ . oy ure ‘ } ‘) ‘ *Q @ *¢ eapa oo + Mine Ap a r urv! vor emergency case. Mr. Hopkins was about is held by | ou butside D arties ; tin! ty rrp ire about. } \ ars. bie Was in colipose the Grand APE ' . | Pekin at the time of the siege. With others > if he ft ign’ ‘re tex Rite ’ a>! 4 . . “14 ° i 1” ¢ , } r§ . ake i > } ' poe Gar oe the BAtion « greatest p in, A ot [town earlicr in the day, but was taken Ill he escaped by means of an old underground vasimistic. They do not view ith alart W | Cee ee : meding 38 oh aot ‘that leu sad jution. They hz , ag iand returned to his home. A physician di- ARNOLD WILL B BE eX TRADITED passage to a shack without the city walls. ‘ fORS LEERY COM SOR ‘ ey the ebay . ‘ " he ° . ghitrantiznn 1 . r): ag | ie then, eonfidence in. the capa ‘ity { i] oryalt of hi rornose a the ‘480 and decided upon an im- s Speaking re 95 ettuatlon in 4 —e. ~ : “Tie ) “ttle al questi S Yecting yy * , - ‘ . it bv the atest information, wir (rr é a ‘oaleeh * - ons stions alecting our na- diate operation. It was announced the | Son of Sir Edwin A) Arnold ts Wanted in oye d aid: ' ou, Woe ut vie abroad, ine g.ory aa PI I ing oh din ih das ileal aa g . ‘ 0 ( honor of the republic. A-conrade can have no more Patel Ss nd re ee was good and England for Embezzlement. “1 think it will be a long time before any | audalle am!ition thar ri HH lef (tn he woul ecove , , . rYwea;r q ‘av legwotiations a be ar- 7 eg a joan dog se why —_ o SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 0 —Judga De me wt - al ‘ma po _ 8 €0-0} I val n bs oi » th | ost . & Thea OO} ; ea feore nt Bagi the Dbattie, and of his — ow and bis of- ing of the storage department or the &. 3°. var aie sata an 1) England | spe ted to a Bre r ext +a and more feared | >t 8) "741 Tyi¢é s a «a »y* . ~ cnng f an organizati that will make no mistake | Al ne s (Cfotton Mills, owned by the Do- ma le r so Be la oy aa oot ade eY le writ wa: | Ly i}é Boxers: ‘than al th others com ‘y ec; lug as its commapder in~ hief Comrade Leo | minion Cotton Co - . me neat waturuay. bined. Rastiettr of Missouri. RS Oe a eT oe sleidc ' ; ead Naw ee When the applause that greeted Maj os irner’s address had died away, Past | rr Comp Lder Morrison at Pennsylvania S Q i Dp INCIP N ma&de % short seconding s spe ech in behalf | ot Judge Kassieur, and Adj gg i(reneral Stewart then asked if the: fe ere any j : AMOTe. nominations to be made - motion W Yy WehS made that Tudwe Rassteur be deciared - ema by acclamation and it was car rie? with a roar of approval The newly | , : , , ) elected -commander-in-chief Was eS rt | Copies oT the records printed on card board can be secured upon application at the Post-Dispatch Counting Room, to me platform and expressed his thanks STT for He honor done him by his conirades se ed ‘ iv Ww Arief speech of acce} rt ince le spol JAMES J. CORBE * KID M COY. as *hilows: HOLLAND—On Thursday, Aug. 80, 1900, Michael Holland, aged 60 years, the beloved husband of Catherine Holland. ; Due notice of funeral from residence, No. 4608 mings, any color, Lexington avenue. oak Bed ee all sizes—yours —_— oa Ships al Fede g okey : , Price $22. 00- cyt 8 weet Ks 3, () this week for SUTTON—On Wednesday, Apt. 29, at 8:30 a. m. after a lingering {liness, Minnie Sutton, be loved mother of Jennie, Agnes and Joseph Sut- CARPET BARGAINS. ton, mgd 67 years. Paneral will tee place wessee. su SS 81, ss 1:30 p. m. from family residence Sw Ingrain rae avenue, to St. Cronan’a Church, TH. to St. Rugs, reversible Peter end St. Paul Cemetery. Friends of f patterns invited to attend. Grifton passed through here en route from dude vue f\ R Iron Beds, brass knobs and trim- *) « vei deve A ord sondon, TEUTENBERG—On Thureday, Aug. 30, 1900, 88 10:15 a. m., Franz Teutenberg, at his residence, 2616 South Compton avenue, at the age of @ years @ months 20 days. Ingrain Carpets, just Due notice of funeral will be gtvea. from the mills, new - eaeety tite | ee OUR PREHISTORIC ANIMALS ob} m3" and polished wood | 1§x16in. a pg auy width, -arlor Rockers, brace ; atest designs—per “* golden oak or oy at ies sae sens anal ~ Government Paleontologist Says the t oO . S *“e* eeeaeeee . ae : Sea Deposits at Kimmswick Are the Rarest in the World. Prof. Frederick A. Lucas, government i paleontologist, spent Wednesday at Kimms- ve wick, Mo., in company with Charles w. Ui : Beehler of 1518 North Fourteenth street, | this city, investigating the deposit of pre- historic animal remains found there. Mr. Lucas came on from Washingte®, where he is connected with the National Museum, specially to make this investige- tion. His visit was prompted y by news that Mr. Beehler, who has of the grounds at Kimmswick, had v- ered a large quantity of prehisterse gry Mr. Lucas declares that at Kimmswick is the largest of its find tn America. if not in the world. He thinks lo- cal scientists should assist in developing it. bara hg? mahogany frame Parlor Suit, damask NS UNCOVERED coveriny, handsomely carved, best springs, worth THREE SK » from $2 5 te $35—to close out, only Brussels Carpets, to close out patterns— per yard es eyeuse f color, white Rot inds. , io d f Thirty-f Born Sept. 1, 1866, San Francisco, Cal Height, Porn Oct. 17, 1873, Rush County, Indiana; height, 5 feet 11 imches. Middleweight, Comn ger am mmrades of the f¥-Tour ° ar ; hite , ‘ National ‘Eneai iment: LT am overwhelmed by t! 6 feet Linch, Heavywelgat, op: ellie BSO1. pamnee roe. T y West, K, New York omm est, A, NO maaner in which you have manifested your 1886 Rounds. | June—Pete Jenkins, W. St ‘ ‘ ‘em bh Me Of thls eocasion, I would hav: to - trn | pte rij) Pin tale ] S rancises 40 be bad F ; _« fommy Ryan, K, Maspeth = myself if I did not realize that the co: ppliment’ |: -- ee oe ee mac pence April 22—Frank Bosworth, K, Memp have pald me has been tendered ee will be } .. ~Billy Welch, IA, San Prageisco Pee June-—Billy Barlow, W, Indianapolis.......... 6) March 21--Joe Choynski, no de., New York.... Sept. 1—Lbob Lewis, W, Indianapolis Mayr 7—Jim Dals Sept.—Herb. Hill, D, Columbus........ccee00. / May 18—RBilly Smith, LD Francisco 3 | | May 30+-Di k Moore . ; q : . > “ ; 4 Irat > F Si I ul IBCUO. ce wees & “fe “+ o : ‘ no disp msition toa tale Your tt lie f r a ' ‘ i rank Glaver, ‘ an Tan 11 Jim Dickson W. i Dec , Bil J Ly herty, K, al f ove i tw ti € Work VW ils i } s 4 wé i " ee oy ‘ . ’ . o« : | _ ‘ . Fr , ‘ fs - ‘ . Dick () brieu, a Ioe Chornekti, Pollee, Fairfax i a. Jan.—Jim Conners, W, Hot Joe ¢ pniedonit K, Benecia, Cal. . Feb.—Unknown, W, Milan, Tenn ~ ae Jack Bonner, W his as orratization, in ovder hat t te mve | Ju ' 1. Ja moylieki, W, San ran Feb. Frank Lamode, W, New Ori@€@Qn6..ccccess: 3 ein ” Dick Moore vie ™ Hest and reilaly}. dmilnistratior : a t! ver | : hy oe ies { “arm! ell, 1), Por coo apeetneae May rank Murray. Ww. , , poli 4 | trish 1 ti mes wiradé may | . r¢ mmy Ryan, | ’ ‘ ie avi il ia’ ti . lere* ‘ té tail riiie ; Za - 3 a o te ; " . . — - . the tions : June—KRid Met anmhy, W. Muneie, } Jim Hall. no de Sulsiect that he deems of importance to the nat al j . take Kilrain. W. New Orleans , ie : ‘ Kppliznt | on ] appre infe that in that | pe | . ‘ i ; a“ a York 3 July >* lke ] oone. l>. \fun: ie ‘ ‘ Nov +: George La tian eo. kK. P fcr ber. he “> LAC r wvah, AU... Jew VU ‘ “eee ‘ : ‘ . ‘ yogi can inv p de> . : also Rogre: a : : 11) comnts yy ti It representa those | Aug. 5—Jim Hall, Exb, Chih ser eecsecvess Oct.—‘‘Deaf Mute,’ W, Pittsburg cvoees @/ A Nic Burley, K. Hot Springs r ' . . } hig ) > ' ; i ‘ i } sa whe we! willing to sacrifice all that thes Kd Kinney, W, Mi ILWuuke@...cees o° Isto. eee James Blackwell. K. Indiasax “the » its greatest peril 4 in wert ln oad * that this nation might ’ , , : , ‘ igie ™ 4 Jan S—Pat Hayden, W, Providence ee | March 7—Jobn Tierney, K., Indianajerlis......... 1 ] nip liment to the department of | | h has feen fit fo make me its repre Aug. 27~—Jack Burke, D, San l’raneisco 8 | asking for the high honor which has | * i COTTE VYNURENTVITUNTNTTUVTUTENUCITUTLEN Nududuvvee ‘ 4 1X93 LA CROSSE, Wis, Aug. %.—In tearing down a house # years old at Bell Center, & smal! town In the Kickapoo valley, three | skeletons were found. They cannot be accounted for, and the prevailing opinion is that the skeletons are those of three persons who were murdered many years ago. Old residents have slight y remembrance of the affair. ; : 5 THOS. J. POWERS FOUND DEAD. Was Commissicner of Banking for 200 6 N. TWELFT H ST. 20 Pennsylvania and Politician. PHILADELPHIA, Aug ™ — Thomas J, . end Prosper The past 25 years have shown the . eee ee ee ae . ‘ederen gs. Ril Spliinbgs, Ww, New ' ee. i Feb Toe Burke. Ww. Fall River ‘ Marc! Jim Bates. kK. Ind anapolis wéndéfful results that callowred from the sacri » 16 : Yoade by these who have passed awar. ‘ bh. 16—Bob Caffrey, W, New ‘ Mareh 16—Jim Scul'y, W, New > | Marc Bert Balby, K, Springfield poet wé ate still wpen the thresbold of a great d+ feb, 16—Joe Launon, no de, New +| May 10-—Billy Stefers, L, Cleyeland.. | May 20—-Gus Rublin, W, Syracuse time Ayefore uy lIlowever great the future ma) e, et, ob » Sublivan, W, New rie : eens _.| March 24—Joe Choyuski, W, San Francisco iw voice to prevent ite being ioe . Aug HB! ly Stefers. lg iy sue 10-7 adn a atilaanaiae ie ehall urge upon oul Pople tne > T 7 . D. San Francisco Ovet al Hoberts. D - AU. i om usan, . ’ ny lu ing just and generous to t hose who » 2s TPhemas Sharkey. : rape BUC BCO. se ‘ d Ot is. . ‘ ; | » Lo Jack Grabam., \\ Davenpo did # mnel for this conutry l4—Jim MeVey, Exb, New 1SMS | Auge. 14—Jim rier. K. Jop‘in. Mo le. the name of iy ow depart me nt and in inv a* Jan 10 Al Ro verte. K. Cin ‘innati ‘s a le ites 18 | ” sited K A oni - : re r t? wmitto F - " : +” . . ‘ . . ah owP hikme,.1 desire to thank you ge Cag pation March 17—Bob Fitzsimmons, L, Cam March 13-Shadew Maber, W, Mempt | Sept wfrey Thorne ul — paar { for what you bave dour this day; and | ! » 103 Wil) Ww’ Rostur o| : : tei the “lo of this adauiniatration and the work 1Sus Ajril 10 ack llkes, , Bestun 2] Sept "Steve O' Denn dune dur ing the coming year justify you and lead | yoy 22—Tom Sharkey, L—F, May 20—Dick O'Brien, D, Boston you te aay that thia day's work is not to be re- ; Aug.—Charlea Smith, W, Lowlsville W. Loutsvi.iie 14) gretied, and fa well done J. Jeffrie K } New York Aug.-Joe Sheers , . 2 : K. e election of the junior officers of the | May 11—James Jenries mF Ont . Ante EP NE ee anh iam tt | + a ’ tee tization was quickly over, but one “ts ee eee ‘te x i : as oes Jacl . "Me Donough, K | esr SOUTH OF OLIVE STREBFT. Powers, commissioner of banking for vipa ’ Se if yh Ldix lL corte Arihi aviiie . ‘i ‘ bar being presented for each position, and W- Won I--tast, D—Draw. K—Knocked out yd pines. + oe _ | 1800 3 syivania and a leading Republican state pol- yer, stance wae elecied . t K by—Rae ked ont by Opponent L-FP~| Get. T-Ade Ullwea, K, Balvimore aes >i Jan. }—Peter Maher K New York JAB: ARARARAR Y Te AR a the peneeen te mevery inet . ' ypene’ Py Wer--Won on rou, ea~—Exguibi- | Oct. 13--Arthur Wa ker, Neo de., Jeracy City..... 3) Jan. 12-Joe Choyzski, W, Ne w York - a RMS IF YOU PREFER eae waar tound dead in the peepee oh: “ Nov. 25—Ted White, L. Looden, Kugiaod.......10] May 2¥—Temmy Kyan, D, Chicago.... the city this morning. “ a aire a e aye ay ty Ph rervtr v ap ss é. f' 2» iby arclamation. last on Foul Followina ihe election delegations from]! tica. N-Ve Ne Rec imioan,

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at ee One) ee ee * Sain : a 2 Pe a, ee ee, ee ee - ee — SRR RE BP ie tas TP Ie end — . an FF No eee Cate ae tats Shao - - i Ba oF ee ee Ree ee RPE mes wes 4 eae oe re oe a SE ake ans Me ta a ids 7 é. Ea, 2 Zi Papin ' oe ig eri’ ELD rare THURSDAY—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 30, 1900, : 2 LCT RRR , an ies a iia ae -ia74 og! r ey vert a BIN guts " EMNANT DAY TO-MORROW In addition to special bargains in Ladies’ Colored Underskirts, Ladies’ Muslin Underwear, Misses’ Washable Waists, Children’s Washable Dresses, Blankets; Comforts, Spreads, etc., with Ladies’ Hats worth up to $3.00 each for 25c, we shall have a REMARKABLE SALE OF BOYS’ CLOTHING, Just before opening of school season, to clean up stock, all medium weight clothing, suitable for now and early fall wear. Will Be Closed Out at Great Reductions Blankets, Comforts, Spreads. Three Great Drives for Friday. Let of White Blankets slightly soiled, heavy—size 69x86 inches and $1.75 Friday Price, grade— Let of fine Cotton Filled Comforts with pretty silkoline covering, full size—regular price $1.75— $ Friday at /. ih Tot very large size White Crocket Spreads with fringe on edges—regular price $1.35— 90 Friday Price, ¢g very scgt and $1.00 rac Suits, 9 to 12 quality . Underskirts are worth $1.50 each— Out They Go Friday FRIDAY At HALF PRICE! A small lot of about 10 dezen Fancy Striped Satine Un- derskirts, in nice combination of colerings and that 35-cent quality Batiste Coats, 50c goods 5G cach Also a few Ladies’ Washable Grass Linen Underskirts, in fancy mixthres—will be sold at the ridiculously low price of. ODE can 7, 9 and 10: Ladies’ Muslin Underwear. Small lets of perfectly clean, unless when stated to the contrary, Ciosed Out Friday at Reduced Priczvs. CambricCorset Covers—?* of them—one or two of a kind of dif- ferent sorts—all nicely trimmed but a trifle soiled— regular 25c and 35c goods— Ladies’ Colored : were $1.25...... sizes 4, 5 and 7, were $2.50 fresh goods, were $3.10 were $3.09, Ciosed Out Friday at 19¢ Each Cambric Drawers—O"!y 300 of them — Um- brella ruffles—regular 35c goods— Friday, neck of insertion and edge around neck and sleeves— A GOWN WORTH 835c— Friday to Close Out }5 y ¢g Each Children’s Lawn Aprons~* oke with em- broidery ruffle lace—-all slightly soiled. edged with Val. aprons sold for 75c each— Friday Closed Out at d5¢ Fach style This Lot, 25 ¢g ered Gowns—Oly 240 of them—nicely trimmed, square tucks, and tucked oe’ embroidery ~ . Boys’ Double-Breasted Crash Suits, also White Duck, some slightly soiled, regular $1.50 and $1.95 goods Young Men's Office Coats, Black and White Hair-Line Stripe Boys’ Blouse Wash Suits, sizes eae Mn will close at Boys’ All-Wool Middy Suits, Boys’ All-Woo!l Blue Cheviot Middy Suits, 3 to 8 years, Boys’ All-Wool Middy Suits, in brown and blue Coverts and gray cheviots, Boys’ White Duck Kuce Paats, 5 to 13 years, regular Beys’ Wash Kilt Suits, 2 to 4 years, handsome goods, regular rie SOG $1.35.... will go at Double-Breasted Crash Boys’ Beys’ buttoned vests, were $3.10, size 3, 5, 6 and 7 years; y ears, regular $1.25 Boys’ original price $4.50, sizes 3, 4,5and7 will close at O5¢ $1.50 $2.50 will go at % will close at will ciose at $2.2 i] Boys’ Fine Checked Cassi- mere [liddy Suits, satin re- veres, regular $2 50 * price $3.50, will close at. WE Boys Cheviot [liddy Suits, blue vests and lapels, Real 3 to 8 years, ‘2 50 $2. price was $3.95..g0w at Boys’ Blue Serge Middy Suits, con- trasting color vests, for 5, 6, 8, 9 years, were $3.50 cloth vests, 5 and 6 years, regular price $3.95; Boys’ Suits, sizes 3, 4, 5, years, were $4.50; Boys’ vests, sizes 4, 5, 6 and 8 years, were $4.00 Boys’ white pique vests, only 23 suits left, sizes 8, 9 and 7. 10 years, were $6.50; will close this little lot as a by omer thing at. now at will aow close out at AlleWool Heavy will sell at very pretty, sizes 4, will clese at will close at AlleWool Checked Cheviet Vestee years; will close at Fine Quality Herriagbone 6 and 8 will clese al 5, 6, 8 were $4.50; will close at Fime Blue Serge Suits, fancy will close at Very Finae Quality blue Serge Dress beautifully will close at $2.5) Boys’ Alle Wool Blue Cheviet Suits, with fancy vests, sizes 3 to 8 years, regular price $3.50; $2.50 Biue Cheviot Middy Suits, $2.50 Boys’ Gray Cassimere Cheviot Middy Suits, blue $2.50 Boys’ Alle Weel Blue Serge Middy Suits, very wand- some, soutache braid trimmed, ages 4, 5, 6, 8 and 9, were $4.50 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 Boys’ Plaid Cheviot Vestee Suits, blue vest, collar to match, sizes 3, 4, and 9 years, $3.00 $3.00 | $3.00 Beys’ Spleardid Quality Scotch Cheviot Vestee Suits, all fine fancy vests, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 9 years, were $5.00 aud $5.50; finished, $3.90 Boys’ Very Fine All- Weel Browa Serge Suits, pretty embencered vest, sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 years, vam $2. 50 € will close Boys’ Very Nice Checked Worsted Suits, with fancy vests, sizes 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10 years, were $5.00 $4.50. Boys’ All-Wool Blue Wersted a beautiful dress-up suit, pric . will clo Boys’ braid trimmed, ages 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, price was $6.50, will clo Boys’ All-Wool Fine Serge Russian Blouse Suits, in browm, navy, garnet and cadet blue, sizes 2'4, 3, 4, 5 years, price was will close these out at $7.50 Cheviot Fall Weight Suits, 6, 8 and 9, were $6.50, will cl Suits, 8, 9 and 10 years, were $6.50, $3. 75 & will close out at Boys’ Fine Blue Serge Suits, Fe white P. bes ; & & $3.75 silk lapels, vests, ages were $7.50, will close at . sizes Eri mee Boys’ Ail-Wool Tam Covert Vestee Suits, sizes 5, 6, 8 years, were -now to close at Boys’ All-Woo! Blue Serge Vestee Suits, sizes 4, 5, 6 years, were will close out at duck vests, ages 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9, OL bs) All-Weel Brewa Serge Vestee Suits, soutache Boys’ Very Fine Light Colored Scotch Boys’ Checked Cassimere Suits, plain vests, ages 5, Exactly as stated below. Some sizes missing but in the aggregate you can get nearly everything you want of the Season. Hats Worth Up to $3.00 for 25¢ Each. a i i i i i Oe a ee 50 Rough Straw Sailors, trimmed with black silk ribbon band and with gen- uine leather sweat band, These $1.75 Salon Oa 75 Walking Hats, all ready to wear and nicely trimmed—they sold for $1.50, $2.50 and $3.00, all at one price...... -— a $3.90 $3.90 Serge Suits, white Closing Out All Our Misses’ Washable Waists | Just im ti@e te start them to school with. ) 540 Misses’ Percale Waists, sizes 8, 10 and 12 years; a | ) regular 75c waist— Pach Closed out Friday at 35 o¢ ; Also— ‘ ) 50 dozen Ladies’ Fine Percale Waists, eo Od and waists that sell ter $1. 5@ each— Friday any of aside O¢ Each se at $2.75 Closing Out Lets Of children’s Washable Dresses. The dress te start school with. se at $3.75 $3.75 50 Chambray oe Gingham Dresses, 2 and 8-year-old sizes, regular $1.50 dresses— All at ene price Friday 50¢ Each 25 Corded Gingham and Fancy Dimity Dresses, pinks and blues, trimmed with yoke of pique and em- broidery, sizes 6 to 10 years, dresses that sold at Ce ae Yeur choice Friday $ 1. 2 Fy) 15 Fancy Gingham and Fine Chambray Dresses, all nice- ly trimmed with yoke of tucks and insertion and ruffles of embroidery. sizes 6 to 12 years, dresses Set cold for, oe Yeur cheice Friday $2. 50 Only 5 White Organdie Dresses, sizes 12 and 14 years. These dresses are beautifully made with drop skirt elaborately trimmed in laces, embroideries and ribbons. They sold for $8.75 and $12.75, but being ages ose at edb dees flee Selig Tee 49 LS fing ii. ls , eet Snail Mhemeitl mane by ped be — ¢ au § Ga et Pee These B NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Weshngin Av, and St Charles S| ume Sah! $2.00 Av, and St. Charles St, Out they go—only § of them, remember, a trifle mussed or soiled, Now for the Greatest Millinery Bargain —— ——— - SC - BACK TO GERMANY GO, WITH POCKETS FULL OF MONEY, THAT Beloved of the Children, Its Receipts Were Heavy and in a Year Its Members Have Divided $12, 817 Among Themselves. The little German band which for three years and three months has been blowing merve-wrecking strains from brazen _ in- struments on the city streets, packed its luggage aid started on its long journey back to the “Vaterland.’ It will not be heard in St. Louis again, for which many thousands, except the chil- dren, will be duly thankful. Having earned enough money to _ start then in small commercial ventures in Ger- many, its members have decided to forsake art for trade. They say there's more money in trade, and people with nerves sincerely hope they will find it so. During its St. Louis career, this little band was probably the best Known musical organization in town. The Apollo Club, the Morning Choral Society and Seymour's and Weil's bands were compelled to doff their hats and bonnets to it when it came to the issue of being known. For, from Baden to Carondelet and the levee to Fer- guson. poor as well as rich, heard its din. The band is composed of three men and three bovs. and their instruments are a ‘cornet, picolo, trombone, clarinet, tuba and bass drum. They have been Known to play each of them in a different key during the rendition of the same selection. In fact, that was the case with most of their efforts. But the children thought the music beauti- ul. The band had no headquarters in St. Louls, it roamed about the city, playing wherever there was a chance of picking up a nickle for its trouble. There is not a street in St. Louis where it has not traversed on its musical campaigns or a house it has not ean LITTLE BAND There was some shrewdness, too, in the way it suited its airs to the locality where it happened to be bidding for patronage. In South §8t. Louis it overworked ‘‘Wacht am Rhine,’ in North St. Louis ‘‘Wearing of the Green’’ was its “long suit,’’ while in the West End divers American patriotic airs were pilaved. Because of the lank and gaunt physique of its members, certain persons with no appreciation of the fitness of things, dubbed it “The Hungry Six,’ and thus art was ridiculed that the disrespectful multitude might have its cachination. But, with all the ridicule and abuse of which it was made the butt, this little band made money. Men ran from it, yet it picked up money—sometimes $50 a day— from the little folks. It had a communistiec organization, every- thing going into a common fund. Out of this fund each man was allowed 15 cents a day for his living. The entire band oc- cupied one tenement room ata cost of 32 a week. This was paid out of the common fund. During the 1185 days the six mem- bers of the band were in 8t. Louis they paid out $1402.50 for living and lodging, $233.75 for each man. Each man pvpurchased his own clothing out of his division of the fund. The band’s receipts averaged $12 a day during that time, or $14,220. After living and lodging expenses were deducted, $12,817.50 was left for division. Each of them spent some of his share for clothing and for incidentals. But the band takes back to Germany nearly $12,000. or Ba no 2 $2000 for each man. Most of them will open grocery stores and butcher shops. One of them—a boy- will study the violin and become a re: il mu- sician. He hopes some day to return to America and bring the country to his feet with real music. All of them but he hope to put themselves in the way of being content- ed during the remainder of their days with the money they have secured in St. Louis. When they boarded the Wabash train Thursday morning for New York, Wilhelm Ohls. the leader, tagged each of his men, eo that none of them would get lost from him. THE ST. CHARLES ANNUAL FAIR Driving Park Association Regan Its te Meet With a Day for the Children. Charles Fair and Driving Park Association began its annual meeting Thursday at St. Charles. through Friday and Saturday. Thursday was Children’s Day, being free to all of school age. The §&t. admission Saturday will be the biggest day of the meeting, one | ened onlookers. { With of the events being a balloon ascension. A good racing card is provided each day and prizes are offered for all exhibits. T he exhibits include evervthing grown on the farm and in the garden, textile products, fancy work and manufactured articles. The @ssociation has been in existence a number | of years and has always been prosperous. SHOT HIMSELF BEFORE CROWD Frank Bashchek, Seated on Grave of His Wife, Killed Himself in Sight of Women and Children. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 30.—Surrounded by ‘g@ crowd of frightened men, women and ' ehildren, Frank Baschek sat on the grave of rear ids Sak ua rat se: : ~ bee RS: + ER Be lnc, Q ~ z piaiéa It will continue | his second wife in Woodland Cemetery yes- <p and killed himself. Hs was 50 vears nd had buried two wives in the ceme- ery. Women walking in L | Baschek handling a revolver. They begged lhim not. to shoot himself. He muttered ‘something in. reply and the women ran for help. Several workmen gathered, but Baschek threatened to shoot them if they came near him. | For many minutes the man continued to hold them at bay. | Passer-bv saw the cemetery saw the excitement and swelled the crgwd. Some of the cemetery attendants went for a policeman and a number of school children joined the fright- the revolver still in his grasp, he folded his hands and seemed to pray. Then placed the muzzle to his tem- ple and, amid the screams of the women and children and the shouts of the men, fired and fell dead, across the grave. he suddenly a ee ee ee Horsford’s Acid Phosphate imparts Energy. When vitality and nerve force have become impaired by illness its value is wonderful. Induces refreshing sleep. Genuine bears name Horsrorp’s on wrapper. * ¥ Si a aie pe ee Se pe ¥ eae oe “i ~ : ereitioe Ds. ee Ys tes i ite oo es Do eT Ak, Sl aeca 2 pa a tm abt ha ci er A “ eae a cae RE EOI EOL EEE LLG: SS TREE I HM: HIS IDYLLIC LIFE ON A COUNTY ROADSIDE TO BE INTERRUPTED —<—-—__--— —————— Cld Francis Mendel, Hermit and Bot- anist, Will Be Ejected From Home by Due Process of Law. By due process of law old Francis Men- del, hermit and botanist, is to be ejected from his vine-covered cottage on the North and South road near Clayton, where for the past 20 years he has lived a lonely ex- ‘'istence. William D. Mills claims the strip of land upon which the old man’s rustic cottage stands. He demands of Mendel damages in the sum of $50, and has secured papers of ejectment, which have been placed in the hands of a deputy sheriff for service. Mills claims that Mendel is in unlawful possession of the land upon which he now lives, while the hermit counters this ac- cusation by claiming that his cottage stands upon the roadside, and is therefore public property. Separated from wife and children for a score of years Mendel has been a familiar figure to the inhabitants of Clayton. There i was a time when things were different with old man, who now nurses the poetic of strawberries and flowers, wots cultivates with pride and ®Suc- the hobbv which he cess. Once he lived in St ried ite was not a Louis, but his mar- happy one. MONEY 13°3%. a — a Stephen tats Was Robbed of $7 and Tried to Drown His Sor- rows in the Turbulent River. Recause someone had robbed him of $ Stephen Sohavig, 34, an Austrian living on Menard street, near Carroll street, at- tempted to commit suicide by drowning in the river at the foot of Olive street Thursday morning. Three Levee roustabouts saw Sohavig as he plunged into the river and jumped in after him. Sohavig fought his rescuers, but was taken to shore and turned over to Of- ficer Lane, who, a block away, witnessed the attempt at drowning and the rescue. Sohavig was taken to the City Hospital in an ambulance “Why didn’t they let me die”’’ he asked the glish “Il am ruined I had saved $7 and intended going back to Austria as so as I would get enough money. Now I raven cent and want to die.” ; Sohavig has been working for the Wels- bach company putting in gas pipes in the street. He was paid Wednesday and Thurs- day night began drinking. Having too much Nquor aboard he lay down in an alley and went to sicep. Some unscrupulous person, taking advantage of Sohavig's slumber, ex- tracted the $7 from his pocket. Sohavig awoke early Thursday morning He needed a drink and started to a saloon for it. The drink was ordered and Sohavi drank it. When it came time to settle wit the bartender he had but 10 cents in his pocket. Paying his last dime for the drink Soh: avig left the saloon and walked to the foot of Olive street, where he attempted to \ shuffle off this mortal coil, just because he had lost $7. “! guess I will not try it again,’’ he said, after reaching the hospital, “‘but will go to work and save money until I have enough to take me back to Austria to see my wife's grave."’ Md : : *« » RR ae So SERRE, Ong 5, cipates policeman in broken En- | | $100,000,000, i REE AEE GIES \ HE PERMIT FRANCIS MENDEL man is a pensioner of the St Court in the sum of $ a spends in purchasing rare Mendel's family live sheriff, who is to old hermit, anti- The old Louis (County month, which he apecimens of flowers. in the city. The deputy Rerve the papers upon the a warm rec eption. ADE offs —_-- = —_— THE OTHER MAD Herbert Ferris Imagines He Will Re- ceive From Relatives in England $100,000,000. a painter, aged 38, of 2346 is to receive $100 The thought of possessing so has deranged his mind and he at the city hos- Ferris, helieves he Herbert Adams street, CO today. much money is a patient for observation pital. Ferris is of English parentage. His father and mother were children of well-to-do families in England and there has been for some time a belief in the mind of Herbert Ferris that great wealth has been left him in England by relatives of his parents At first the amount was small compared to that which Ferris now says he is to get It started with $190.000, but has grown in his deranged mind to the colossal sum of an amount equal to the tortune of Rockefeller, the Standard © || magnate Ferris was taken to the hospital Wednes day afternoon. He said nothing of his pros- pective fortune until Wednesday night. Then he confided it to the gwuard¢<in the de- tention ward Early Thursday and his first words were: I get my $100.09 090 Ten negré it to me from the Bank of Comme afternoon. “T will build a grand church, a new city hosp§al and pave all the streets of the city with asphalt. I'm going to have race horses, carriages, fine dogs, and I will make these St. Louis rich men green with envy. I'll show them how to live. My house shall be painted a different color every day. I'll have a feast fit for the gods every night Say, you newspaper fellows can each have a room in my mansion. I'll show you how to live.’ In this strain Ferris has been rambling since he awoke Thursday morning. Dr. Nie- tert says he believes he will have to be gent to th: *«vilum. morning Ferris awoke “This is the day es will carry ree this s i , - . ah nae by is ee Soe lee i. be Si Pea co i Re te | ~ THANNA IS COMING TO. SEDALIA| Will Probably Accompany R. C. Kereng and Gov. Shaw to Republican Opening Sept. 4. fo the Faitor of the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 30.—Judge W. 8. Shirk received information today that con- vinces him that Mark Hanna will be at the opening of the Republican state campaign here Sept. 4. R. C.. Kerens of the national committee will bring Gov. Shaw of Iowa from Chicago to Sedalia in Mr. Kerens’ special car and the intention is to have Hanna accompany the Hawkeye governor. It is stated that Hanna will be here for the afternoon meet- ing only, and will leave immediately after the spe: aking on a special t ial train for C ‘hicago. THE ENGINEER WENT INSANE Conductor Found Engineer Find!sy Out of His Mind on His Enyine Near Atoka. SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 30.—Engineer Find- ley of the M., K. & T. Railroad, running on the Choctaw division, 191, suddenly became insane on his run Monday night. The con- ductor of the train suspected something was wrong from the handling of the engine, going forward near Atoka, I. T., and on | Liver and Bewel Troubles. he discovered that the engineer was in- sane | Findley vesterday was taken from the engine, and was brought to the company's | hospital here. lindley is unable to talk today, and the attending surgeons think he has a clot of blood on the brain. ROGERS RENOMINATED. Choice of Fusionists for Wovernor of Washington. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 30.—At an early hour this morning John R. Rodgers was Grand 2 Days Soap cael Tomorrow and Saturday (2 days only) we will of- fer $2000 worth of Extra Fine, Choice Toilet Soaps at such unprecedented bargains that it will pay you to lay in a six months’ supply. : 1000 dozen Finest Turkish Bath Soap, worth 6%c dozen, two days, per dozen 1800 large dollar bars Genuine Imported Castile Soap, direct from Naples, Italy, and guaranteed to contain 63 per cent of the genuine imported olfve oll, white or green, two days, large dollar bars 2000 boxes, 3 cakes to box, Pierre Hugo et Cie of Paris Fine Perfumed Soaps; , 3 odors Violette de France, Rose Jacqueminot and Heliotrope Blanc; something extra cholee and worth 5c to 35c box; 2 days we offer 25¢c 2 BOXES FOR (You'll be sorry if you miss this—not more than 4 boxes to each customer.) EXTRA SPECIAL FRIDAY MORNING, 9 A. M. TO 12 NOON, 3 HOURS ONLY, We offer 4860 regular 10c cakes of Franz Weber's Delightful “APPLE BLOS- SOM SOAP," for 3 hours only; all you want while it lasts (and this won't be long at this price) 1000 boxes, 3 cakes to box, J. S. & Co. Extra Choice Violette de Parme and French Carnation; well worth #c to 50c box; but our big two days, per box..... You can't afford not be on hand early tomorrow at FROST-JOHNSON’S C secre ) 518 Olive St. they never substitute or overcharge.” $1.00 —_—— ‘Take your prescriptions to Frost-Johnson's: N. B.—We are St. comment; 12 popular colors; Louis’ agent for ‘‘Floor Gloss''—too well known to need DAVOS. CUB sc dc 0b 00s csersecnessasees dene nt — - nominated for the office of governor by { Democrats and Povulists had very 500d the fustionists in union convention. The | Size “ majorities opposed to the governor's ; ;nomination. Rogers, however, had a splen- eighth ballot which landed him the nomina- | did organization which did not lose cour- tion stood: Rogers. 74%: Fawcett, 241%, ; | age and held all of its delegates. Last night Voorhees. omit Neil Chetham, 43; Thurston | | they succeeded in winning over Steveng : 'County and thie together with several other ); s 4 é three conventions here on Monday the | control of, the union convention. Yes! it < peer on the ing red to the public DRUFF. DE LACY’S FRENCH HAIR TONIC !s the one IS YOUR HAIR WORTH A DOLLAR? Then why lose it? DE LACY’S FRENCH HAIR TONIC today stands without a. Americon o niinent as A HAIR SAVER. There ts not a case on record whete has ever fuiled to STOP HAIR FALLING OUT. no matter how bad or how long stand- DE LACY’S FRENCH HAIR TONIC Is the only medicinal preparation today of- that's AN ABSOLUTE AND PERMANENT CURE OF DAN- remedy today that RE- STORES GRAY HAIR to its NATURAL and ORIGINAL COLOR and that ft is POS- ITIVELY in NO SENSE A DYE has been clearly proven by the fact that it RESTORES CoO NOWNED GRAY HAIR RESTORER. MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS to do what is¢elaimed for it. th at ho it & Co.,:\Johnson 518 Olive Street “DeLACY’ s LAXATIVE FRUIT WAFERS, ” an presen cure ns pane stipation, Bi Biietenem, Sick Meatiahiel They neither weaken, gripe nor leave you constipat “ ” eo a tr gE empresa epi magen sees rey tame mE A ace — age ae used in connection with the Breadway and 714N. Broadway.) Prankiin Av. AND ALL DRUG STORES. BY EXPRESS, PREPAID, PROM THE DeLACY CHEMICAL CO., GRAY HAIR IN RED TO RED. GRAY HAIR IN BROWN TO BROWN. GRAY HAIR IN BLACK TO BLACK. and comman sense tells you that you cas only ‘ive ene DE LACY’S yr te HAIR TONIC. the WORLD-RE- PERFECTLY HARMLESS. and YOUR. One size only, $1.0 botties. all Scalp Diseases and leaves It should be lor with one dye, hence DE LACY’S FRENCH SHAMPOO removes Dandruff and e scalp in a clean, healthy condition, and the hair soft, smooth and glossy. hair tonic—Wec package. FOR SALE BOY a & Dolph, 7th and Locust and 4th and Market ; Wolff-Wiison, 6th and Washington Av. Klipstein Drag Store,‘Leland Miller oth — - ae ST. LOUIS, NO. Bros.) C. W. Smith, Enderle Drug 14th and Sixth and St. Lewis AY. Nerket. 6th and Chestnut. 1600 Prankiin Av. — ee — ~ Os ae em <A = ~ — _ we wee D spe 20d oma | Dy spepaia and Al 30 doses in cack B5¢ bottle. For sale — — TE Eo Oiled at i: eae ee eee ee i li ha EE tet Pes Biaatiins

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THURSDAY—-8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—A —AUGUST 30, 190% onnentelds 419-421-423-425 NORTH BROADWAY. SULTS, WAISTS, SKIRTS 25 Cents on the Dollar! A TERRIFIC SLAUGHTER, to make room our Winter Cloaks and Furs. All our Tailor- made Suits—all our Silk Waists—all our Cloth and Silk Skirts—everything—must go at Ridicu- lous Slaughter Prices. Sale starts Tomorrow (Friday) No such values anywhere, for morning. TAILOR-MADE SUITS. $12.00 aus $10.00 Cloth Tailor-made Su! 5.00 pitt $13.50 C ‘loth Tailor. made Sul OO and $16.: 50 Cloth Tailor- kde “iifs $1 $18 $-2 SILK WAISTS. ‘e ofo ur entire stock of fine Taffeta Silk Waists, - ke all over— andsome shades— orth up te $10.00... y our choi SKIRTS. A beautiful lot of handsome all- wool, double: faced, plaid- hack Rainy-Day Skirts, tailor stitched, in covert — tan, brown, oxford and gray shades— . your choice SON’S TURN TO LAUGH CAME TO YOUNG SERAFINI WHEN PAPA MARRIED Wedding of Bernard Helen Sullivan a Pleasant Sur- prise to the Children. d i surprise “What chorus. The father’ answered Mrs. Serafini Miss Helen assumed charge of t 2328 North Market stres j av an he neg. The wedding ceremon' ‘e] : ‘ednesday morning OST, Ta the immediate couple were handsor ow years avenues. Only friends of the The bride is a woman. She is husband is 47. Two years ago Mr. nard, Jr.,-with Miss En to Clayton and were marrie sented his son's action and to forgive him. Now young laugh on his toldge@f his d: at Serafini is father, and coming eq: n't know but what I ing now, bec AUSE me bys pgp ; Serafini, ared the wedding “I haven't seen Post-Dis il guess pa — my new patch Wed didn't want I LUUIS GRAN MARKET GROWS i Continuous Quotations Out of the City. re LOCAL TRADE SOUTHERN CITIES PRICES BY WIRE. Action of the Chicago Board of Trade Results in a Great Increase in Stocks of St. Louis Grain. . Ses. Louis Merchants’ Exchange is grain out continuous many points, which received Chicago figures. A ntamber of good-sized arg how dependent for their locgl exchange and thus nat “panding creasing the out-of-town business to get the Chir was forced as traders could the arket, Unable local, market independent, guided in their dealin in the leading grain m CHileago, Cincinnatl, and Minneapolis have tinuous quotations from mary “bmaller cities which ceived ymarkets from. Chica St. Lotis quotations. Bigagungham, Ala.; van ot pe Fem receiving Lo gs by St ZO > s0-minute “the Chicago y cithes have beg patinuou Ss quota ‘rvals tjons, ways fieht of boast ef trade on the bucket cor quent cutting eff of all grain markets has been local market. Certainty endent and more outside b' ng in. rarmers to secure St go*’%re more the market they The enormous gain. in in Ste Jouls during the month tially accounted for tf th ut Bids from Toledo are now Pabe g ng in much wheat being St. 2houls. and countrs Louts fizures likely to send ILLNESS OF MRS. SUSAN HAWES Suffering From Heart Trouble and Heat Prostration. Mrs. Susan BE. Hawes, der Sis’ Delmar avenue, I , Wunkhouser, tha “Gre Hawes trouble and heat prostration Relatives in Covington, notified of her illness &. Hawes is the widow of her is Serafini to Miss having whe marriage ought 4o you've lo years, ma yet, nesday INDEPENDENT. grain cues upon urally ‘ago quotations, bec figures made Toledo, always received con- heretofore sville, I quotations erfntervals, while Cairo, FP : ity, Tenn., and Casey, . uotations were c in to receive none of w he Pee! shops quot trade i isimess grain ha Ari their kn@ wom: thi elevator st Wi a: shipped mothe ” hiarry Hawes, is ill at her residence, physician, suffering Ky., £eReSo = , es ‘ey os \f ‘ ake’ ae WARD en arent cy wr iL. first retused the ceremony, ‘cause he was afraid I'd laugh too loud. ‘You see, he’s been going out of even- ings twice a week and whenever we asked where he was going he would always epiv: ‘Over to aunty’s. “We lost our housekeeper about four | | days ago, but we never knew why she left. did not at- ! 2+ now- And here F red excused himself to sprinkle the front garden and put things generally in shape for the coming of the new mem- "ber of the family. good latter Sunday he | Yr) the Say certainly he said evening, £0 to me to a daughter of the late William Simrall, a noted Kentucky attor- hey. She is now 53 vears old. She is a great reader and her interest in literary affairs is keen. A ST. LOUISAN IS HONORED Robert E. McMath Elected President of the Society of Municipal Improvements. McMath of St. Louis was elect- president of the Society of Municipal of Covington, and Robert F. ed RECEIVE a quota- until Aug. 1 markets the is in the move be ome no long 4nd y Milwaukee ROBERT E. M’' MATH. but re- Louts, Thursday at the meeting of Malwaukee, Wis. the only western by the society. treasurer Improvements the society at Mr. MeMath I honored with office The two vice-presidents and the ‘mre all citizens of New York. As president of the Board of Public Im- provements the efforts of Mr. McMath for 'the betterment of his home city have at- tracted widespread attention. ' e Chicago; Mr. McMath has made many suggestions and the | for improvement and ideas ~* best grade of tick, Were $3.75, cut to, each..... - $5.00 $3.50 Set RPA AAAS AAA AAA AA AAAS ASAAAAA TAA, were $2.50, cut to 8x10 &x12 95c $1.25 seaeaeee DDO Window awnings, size 21, to 4 feet wide; A HEROIC EFFOR Will be made FRIDAY AND SATURDAY to clear out what remains of the LANGEN FURNITURE CO.’S stock. A glance below will show that price has not been considered li te ee ee yy ty ty yy arpets.... A Great Purchase of Drummers’ Samples, Odd Rolls and Pieces of Carpet from the famous Car- pet Mills of Sanford & Sons, Amsterdam, N. Y. Drummers’ Samples of Best Brus- sels Carpet, suitable for 35¢ rugs, worth $1.00; now.... Drummers’ Samples of Fine Velvet Carpet, rug sizes, worth 65¢ Bi Oes GOW ssccké ince cael 10 Rolls One Pattern Fine Grade Wilton Velvet Carpet, dark blue ground with rich colorings 674 —worth $1.10 yd.; now. 25 Rolls Wilton Velvet Carpet, all nice patterns, $1.10 to $1.25 a yard, BOW 666 ceW er iwe bee cddennl Stair worth /5¢ (5 Rolls Fine All-Wool Ingrain Carpet, 4 patterns only, (+ worth 65c ayard; now.. 2 C 50 Best Grade Reversible All- Wool Smyrna Rugs, rich Ori- ental designs, size 9 feet by I2 feet, worth $ f 5. 00 $25.00: now ....e. Solid Oak Cane Seat brace aruis, Rockers, were $1.75, A eee Pretty Denim Covered Box Couches, lined through- out and castored, were 6.50: now. eee ee eeeeeeneeee Double Weare Woven frames and iron braces, were $1.60; now Wire Tapestry Covered COonches, springs and upbo a were $5.00; now sex Solid Oak Dressers witb bev- eled $15.00, now Strong Beds, best were $4.50, now edge Unbreakable mirrors, were $10.00 Iron enamel, _~ 1.75 Solid Oak Extension Tables, complete, were $7.50; now e*een eee white Cots, leaves and yy a ey ee a Se oe ~s 7 } ‘s 7 pe ee ~ 7) » S Well finished double door Wardrobes, peer. twe drawers, big were $8.50; 5() Dow "$5. hard wood .98c Folld Oak Portable Book- cases, nicely polished, Sew seas OOO Beast Malleabdl Tron White Enamel brass rails, knobs @ - — head and foot; 6 and 3 foot widtbs omnes seal $4. 75 $6.75. now castors 4.98 | aaa DO UNTO OTHERS HE WENT TO SLEEP UPON THE TRACK AN ENGINE BY HIM SPED. HE WAS SO GREATLY TERRIFIED HE SIMPLY LOST HI8 HEAD. SUMMER THE LATEST IN CHICAGO FOR In “Chi,’’ where every freak a comes along, be ’t good or bad, the ladies all, dissatisfied, have useful stocking. Instead, beneath the swaying THE LADIES or shocking, is taken up and swiftly tried, LL ee LT-GOV. BOLTE FOR Lieutenant Governor A. ] Union, Mo., was nominated ternoon as the Democratic c: Congress in the Tenth The convention met at 2:30 o Boniface’s Hall. Dr. H. M. Julian, chairman o committee called the conventi He named Dr. A. B. Donegan nd fad that or edifying banned the frock they “Did you ever get a pearl out of an oys- ter?’’ asked the Vapid Young Man of the Bright Girl. “No,” replied the Bright Girl, ‘‘but I have gotten a diamond necklace out of a lob- ster.’’ This brief but trtuhful narrative simply goes to show how well some girls keep up with the times, and how hard it is to “‘lose”’ them when it comes to a matter of current knowledge. But that is nyether here nor there, except in this connection, that St. Louis has turned out a greater number of chorus girls who have become stars than any town in the country, with the possible exception of New York. How many of them can you recall offhand? There are others, no doubt, whose former residence in St. Louis will be news to you. At all events, you have every- thing to gain and nothing to lose by seeing some pictures in the next Sunday Post-Dis- patch. Near St. Louis there is a spot of ground which affords one of the most beautiful sunset views in the whole country. Upon this spot, in the days agone, long, long before you were born, Bthel, the In- dian chief of a great tribe harangued his braves and sent them forth upon their mis- sions of bloodshed. This beautiful piece of scenery photographed especially for the day Post-Dispatch. Don’t forget that next Sunday, Sept. 2, is one of the two Sundays in the year on which Shaw's Garden is open to the public. This time there is a plant which will be of especial interest to visitors. It was bred in St. Louis and is not only absolutely new; it is a perfect beauty, generous in’ size and rich in color. See it depicted in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. merely, as any Scot’s, and beauty rare covered clearly. And, furthermore, this latest might examine for a week and o’ cover. I begged a man from near the plain to me, for goodness’ sake, latest fad, sir! mysteree?” ‘‘Alas!’’ me, ‘‘I only wish I had, sir!’’ Yet some have reasoned in thi so contend, from day to day, thought may rankle, has been next Sun- I want to be a reader And with the readers stand, A copy of the Sunday P.-D. in my hand. Many great men have had animal pets. Prof. Ike Newton, for example—the old gen- tleman who discovered that the summer girl is the center of the law of gravitation—was exceedingly fond of a dog The same is true of Byron. In our own day, Mark Hanna wanted something to play with, he bought President. Teddy Roose- velt has a hobby horse on which he rides constantly. There an eminent American ; whose voice is now being heard in the land | whose favorite pet is a peacock. He spends nearly every Sunday playing with this tall > BH bird with the strident voice. See the story pee = with illustrations in the next Sunday Post- Aa Dispatch. It is perhaps only natural that a winning prizetighter should desire and name- renke to follow in his footsteps, Just as the preacher desires his son to enter the minis- try or the merchant wants to make a com- BO himself a is By i his Son IN LOUIS of size, and so the explanation big Chicago ankle. St. with ST. mercial man out of his boy. : This. in fact, is being done by one of the greatest pugilists of the day, and it is per- haps not surprising that his son, small ihe isg@monsiders himself wiser than his fath- ‘er. Hlowever, while he disregards all in- structions from his rib-roasting progenitor, he always manages to win in the juveniie contests in which he engages. Hence the source of his father’s great pride and of a story in the next Sungay 4. ost-Dis- patch, illustrated. Into certain parts of St..Louis you may go 'and feel for the time being that you are in 'a fore ‘ign land. For hours you may sit and hear strange music and see strange cCos- ‘tumes and witness strange sights. When! finally you emerge into the busy world again and hear the rattle of the strasse ‘'bahn along the Stony streets you can hard- ‘ly realize for an instant that you are really in St. Louis, the fourth city, near your, home and among your friends. will pay you to see some read a description which will dp the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. * such a ragtime air, beca as and that's no “con” ti talk, either. 8 W ASHINGTON. Aug. good partment this morning received TIEN Washington. ,}Aug. 24: Private Tillet M. Fourteenth Infantry, shrapnel wound; William H. W ond fieutenaat. Ninth Infantry, hand, slight. i Chaffee it is not thought at the “tage by and ment that It was sent published | his name. eS Sa THE CHICAGO STYLB. wear a brief array of sock—a half : while all the rest is left as bare hover, and still no hose supporter, string, garter or any such a thing be able to dis- Have you made out this he slowly answered it's all a simple case Louls girls could never w ugree, their delightful curves of subtle grace just would not keep them in their place; DIED FROM EFFECTS OF WOUND 30.—The ing casualty list signed by Gen. TSIN, Aug. 27.—Adjutant-general, Following casualties occurred Anderson, C died from e Although this dispatch ts signed b »v him, the impression ~~ that one of his subordinates forwarded Fridas temporary on credentials, business wree A. M. secretary. resolutions appointed. Dockery, Mr. Bolte was present. Befo accept it. His nomination was made by 7 ONGRESS Tenth District © Congressional Demo- cratic Convention in Session at St. Boniface Hall. I. Bolte of hursday af- indidate for District. ‘clock at St. f the district on to order. of Franklin County as temporary chairman and George Committees ! of lands that have and order of candidate for governor, was present and addressed the convention. re his nomi- nation he said to the Post-Dispatch that he had not sought the honor and had ad- vised against giving it to him, but would acclamation and no other name was mentioned. Revolvers and Raz? ‘‘razzer’’ Wednesday aftern Zainbriz, the colored owner, months job pounding rock. And it all came of one the town negroes were carry! there were any guns, the find them. Just one “‘razzer’’ there's a hereafter,’’ to the suspects, and they means. Wednesday night and Th about town defenseless. hardware at home. Marshal Secrest months and $200 fine to the ma with a gun or razor. stoc king is left un- freak you er it fondly bed lake: “Ex- about this he announced Wedne ‘sday time the negroes have a they get to shooting party S way, and and cuttir how’'er the ~——a --— Patrick Horn, Started to St. Louis by S Patrick near Upper St. Lo Mr. liorn came week on the steamer was to visit his daughter, Win, at 1M45 North Tenth appeared there or returned to Alton Klis grandson, John Derwin, Morgue ‘Thursday to ascertain futher’s body was there. The is OU years of age. Horn, a wealthy f Alton, Ill., iis with a large sum of Louis Spread Mrs to St. ec ee -_—— , Right of Way. Morris of Driver George had an near the fired twice Conductor San Street line and Allen Coal Co day St. afternoon Louis. San arre sted, 7 SUL s h lies in the “at aapay reais AVY Wag * horses in along on condu used his ravotves m was mov the tor Ww came — ® struck the ear a sock San then use, We all About 20 teachers and three St. Louls schools have Principal J. T clede to the Rothman goes Garfield school ferred from the school. Gerling Fremont from the Principal irving to War de- the follow- Chaffée: sé hoo Ra ti ompany M, Becta of aldron, sec- wounded in Charles Foster, secretary of rison, is at the Gen. epart- souri. Rev | late of Mexico City, Juan de Leon, a distin Mexico, war golug to the Paris Exposition, A ee ae ee ee ee eee Marshal Secrest of Kirkwood. marshal says Marshal know what that 3 - ting tiresome and | gu ss this will stop it.’ MISSING FROM UPPER ALTON Street, called at Mugge altercation carsheds in Mugegee. on Fremont THEY MUST GO UNARMED Marshal Cecrest Will Not Permit Kirk- wood Negroes to Carry Concealed rs. Mo., oon, got got a Moses a man’s saying that ng guns. If didn't ut Secrest as all. ursday they were They left has promised a sure six n he catches “I'm going to put a stop to these scraps,”’ night. ** rot or 1g t- A Wealthy Farmer, teamer, but Has Disappeared. irmer living has disappeared in money early kagle lie James Der- but has not his home the if his grand- missing man EXCHANGED HOSTILITIES. Conductor and Driver Disagreed as to | direction ‘venth the Wednes- South Both the Se of the track ing it. When return trip ith hi Ss W hip. PUBLIC SCHOOL TRANSFER. Three Principals and Twenty Teachers Will Change Places. principals in been transferred goes from the I, i- | Principal to the is trans- Arlington he i¢ PERSONAL MENTION. the treasury under the administration of President. Har- Southern Hotel. ing after his coal mines in southwest Mis- Hie is look- guished pre- is at the South- ern Hotel, with a party of friends. They are weenie ee MOELLER ESTATE MYSTERY Clayton Puzzled Over an Inquiry About Valuable Property Sup- posed to Be in St. Louis County. Who was Moeller? When and where did he die? This is another mystery that bobbed up at Clayton Thursday morning involving in it an estate somewhere—nod one seems to know where—worth thousands. The mys- tery came in the shape of a letter to the St. Louis County Court from the German consul in.St. Louls, asking if there was a Moeller estate in the Probate Court for set- tlement. Moeller, it is said, died in a hospital near St. Louts a short time ago, the possessor suddenly become im- mensely valuable through the discovery of immense quantities of fine fron ore. The fact of Moeller’s death and wealth seems to have been given out first by the New York Freie Presse, which has been making efforts to locate the missing man. He was born in Holstein, Germany. That fact and the fact that he died near St. Louis leaving lands that have since Deconie valueable, are all that seems to be known about him. The St. Louis County officers know noth- ing of him. He has no estate in the Pre bate Court there. CAME BACK FOR HER BABY City Dispensary Physicians Were Afraid Mrs. Hammer Would For- get to Return. The physicians of the City Dispensary Six | had a 5-month-old baby left on _ their hands for nearly an hour Thursday morn- ing. A woman who gave her name as Mrs. Hammer of 1814 Olive street, took the in- 'fant into the dispensary and laying it on their | a chair, remarked to one of 'the waiting patients that she would have to go to the mayor's office and get a permit to place it in the Bethesda Home. Then she was gone, and when the baby began to cry, Clerk Pearsall and Dr. Vo- gel found it tumbling about in the chair with a bottle of sour milk by its side. For awhile the dispensary people feared 'they had been made the victims of a very But the mother finally returned child away. old trick. and took her NEWS FROM ABOUT TOWN The doctor canie se and b brow ight a boy ; Nine pounds was his true we ight The spurty father cried with j y: ‘‘Another one over the pilate!’’ They've seized the picture slot machines That showed all sorts of festive scenes, And they're in durance viie, While Prosecutor Johnson peeps At their iniquities, and weeps To see so much of guile in the at | | Friday | Young Democrats.—The Young Men’s Democratic Club will meet Thursday even- ing at St. Lawrence O'Toole’s Hall. Postponed.—The raffle for the benefit of a worthy Iris an that was to have taken place at 4119 Easton avenue next Saturday has been postponed to Sept. Ll. Twenty-Fourth Ward Club.—The Hustlers’ Republican League Club of the 24ith Ward will hold its reguiar meeting Saturday evening, Sept. 1, at Weaver's Hall, Brannon avenue and Arsenal street M pf A.—Concert.—A_ selectad programme of popular music will be given on the roof garden of og M A nixht, Aug. 31, ection of Well's Band, unde r the pe! of KBandmaster Weil. Ninth Ward League.—The South Side Republican League Club of the Ninth ward was organized with 116 members at Seventh and Arsenal stree ts Wednesday night Ie Hartman was elected temporary president and Otto Hoffman temporary secretary Grocers’ Employes’ Picnic.—The Re- tall Grocers’ Employes Union will give their first annual picnic and excursion Sunday, Sept. 2. A special train will carry the mem- | bers of the union and their friends to Pa- cific, Mo. The train will run over the Frisco tracks and leaves Union Station at 8:30 a m The union has members all over the city, and since its organization has steadily increased in membership. Taken Back to Michigan.—Burglar Charles Hay. who robbed the residence of Former Postmaster-General] Vilas at Battle (Creek, Mich., last Friday was placed on the train Thursday by Sheriff Eliott of Cal- thoun County, Mich. Hays will be tried for ithe crime in that city Sheriff Elliott says that all qhe stolen articles were recovered ;except some minor jewels and a draft for '$50. which the officers belleve was de- gtroyed. Fought Over Right of Way.—George Muegge, a*‘teameter of 26 S. Third street. pnd M. Sam, a transit company conductor, were arrested on Bouth Seventh street Wednesday evening for engaging in an 4!i- tercation. The men were arraigned before Judge Zimmermann Thursday, and in the absence of witnesses the cases were con- tinued, Muegge alleges Sam fired a revoiver at him. Sam claims that Muegge bioc ked his car and struck at his motorman with w ore Ne stra sonal the 4 | Add AAD EAEARAALE (1 RAED DAG eo | EECEE ETT E TEEPE EEE EE EET EEE EET ITN SOCKS FOR Wire FULL SET OF TEETH, $2 TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Teeth Extracted Free. Silver Fillings Free, Teeth Oleaned Free. | Bridgework, All work guaranteed for 20 years. All work done free—small charge for material only. Union Dental College, 622 Olive. t Equl Colleg In the World. Th Ob OLICE, SECOND FLOOR. to 3 Dp. m. daily. Sundays. 10 to 4. BERRY’S.CREOLE TEA Makes good blood and beautiful complexion. Price 10c. Atall te stores. TRAVELING MEN'S RECEPTION Officers Elected and a Fine Audience Given Mr. Dockery, Nominee for Governor. A. M. Dockery, Democratic candidate for governor, Wednesday night addressed an audience composed of traveling men in the banquet hall at the St. Nicholas Hotel. In the afternoon he was tendered a fe- ception at which a large number of traveling —— were given an opportunity of meeting iim. Before the evening meeting the Bryan Traveling Men's Club met and reorganized by the election of the following officers: G. W. Harris, president; Presley A. Craw- ford, secretary; John R. Boddle, first vice- president: August Schollmeyer, second vice- president W. N. Miller, third vice-presi- dent. A committee of three, appointed by the chair. reported the following members of the board of directors: John F. Adama, G. W. Smith, James W. Jump, C. H. Wick- ard, I. N. Shelby, A. R. Smith, J. R. Black, = -" Daily, A. Alexander and W. N. Me- Hugh. , Mr. Dockery was Introduced to the travel- ing men by Chairman Jump and Secretary Pitts of the national committee. The fol- lowing met him: a. Lawry, KEK W. Holman, F. H. Parker. Chew, Warren Heaton, Ben- James O'Keefe, F. ton Heaton, O. M. Créwdson, R. L. Patton, Kirk Arendall, BE. ©. McDearmon, H. H, F. Price, Grant Egbert, John Carr, J. George Hugh Masenberd, bk. W ‘Tome Price, J. A. T Adams, Jose} nh ‘Dundods, Tom Oraig, Ed E. Rozter, WwW. F. lrreas, hoy Simms, A. L, Shaw, » M. Harris, George Crowdia, Wiley G. Hale, McAfee, R. W. Mentsinger, W. H. Jo Goodbar, H. T. Force, W. H. Met —_ A. ry, J. H. Schollmeyer, _ F. rock. W. MeDonald, B. Har'oc COR. Hours: OF 9 a. 0. GU. Georg: R. Muldrow : = Duffey, D. Strother B. Grimes, I: W eskard, Phit George B ‘mmet Skinner, Lealte Courtney, W. irrest Ferguson, W. L. Payne, 0. Price, Lawrence Branch, A. . Kreuger, A. C Tussey J. W. Shipp, J. CG Bale, H. S. Butler, Ben Hodges, Ed arraway, William c arraway, A. L. Che SI Cc. C. English, Houstes [. Barker, W. B. Por- nh. Wingo, J. Hradiey. Thursday eventn Mr. an address at Anchor Park avenues. He will » Jefferson Club, tendered him and Doc kery Hall, Jefferso: go from there a reception wi will make a 8} NEW FOUNDLAND COAL FAMINE, Prices Are Up 30 Per Cent and Much Distress Is Feared. ST. JOHNS, N. F., Aug. 30.—A coal fame now threatens the colony of New Foundland. The establishment of a large armelting enterprise at Sydney absorbs teh greater part of the Cape Breton output, the failure of Reif's mines leaves the colony without any local output. Svduey coal has advanced 30 per ceng ard there is probably not enough to supply the winter's demand Mr. the railway contractor, ts likely to be oo a his trains and boats fully @ third of therédle- nial im ine anc te icd, most ibaorbin port Democratic Club. al meeting of «he Democrats of the Thirteenth and Four- teenth precincts of the Twenty-fourth ward willl held at MeClurken’s Garden, old Mat 1d and € a. on avenne. Saturdas at § o'eloe for the purpose of fo i oa Hryan and § Doe chery Democratic Club for campaign work, rhe News About Stamps. An innovation In the postal service which ts sure to be of great convenience is a plan lately adopted of furnishing stamps little books, with wag The goverpment is to charge one cent additions! to the amount of stamps coe. talned therein, aod it is Bow estimated that the he Will amount to $200,000 per annum. it & also ap imated that the eum paid for the I’rivate Revenve Stamps placed over the top ef th ntalning Hestetter’s Stomach Bit- teres very nearly this, The Bitters te a relialde remedy for constipation, indigestion, aye- pepeia, billouwness, liver and kidsey tregbieg. i¢ in sheets between Lhem. on thew yy * profit e Pert t lew sh eqaals may be depended upon to cure stomech disaniam, — it having dowe se for the past Gfy goam as where. :

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bb Bre, Ag 4 pies tina ae RE Sa PO ie, ee ee eee aE Sf ee Qe Ld SL ee ee ERT CE ee ar ie i age Oey. THURSPAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 30, 19v. $00000000000000090000000009000000000000000000000000 00000000 00000000 0000, : Pa IT WILL PAY 10U $ “HUMPHREY CORNER. f, WANUFACTURERS’ sumer SALE... WS ie . SHOP WITH US ; right of them, BARGAINS wb ee them, To swell the crowds, WE WILL SELL FOR A SONG FRID AY BY cnool S| Ul {s ~@ all renaining LOTS an! REMNANTS of SUMMER GOODS, asthe season for such is about over. MANY RICH PRIZES CAN BE PICKED OUT FROM THESE BY THE EARLY SHOPPER FRIDAY. / bor B All brand-new. ‘ Gents’ Shirts ana Underwear. (2a eda g¢ Made Sheets «~ Pillow Slips Came in Monday—and such a variety! . ee iia 7 - ee ng Seton Seog regs r ON Na Se) 100) «dozen &1x9) heavy un-14300 dozen 42x36 hemmed * 100 dozen Men’s French 150 d tee Men's - Fine Shirts, ‘ xX , Aatiioe g'y.* . , y Beare bieached hemmed 7 Bleached Cases, 10c sn ¢ ae : ~~ ome ¥; mre? Sheets, soft finish, IC qualitv— Made in our own factory, too. a , That’s the beauty of it. . =a : i silk stripe, madras bosom, latest Balbriggan shirts or Lraw style, full cut and perfect fitt- | worth s0c—Sale Price. Friday ers, some fancy mixtures, ing; worth 75c; to om ey LR . ) pay a H 1; bh] hed double |500 4d fi b] hed : a i Sc cc % close them out 3 for ‘Ba put 5 . —@ pee par ot + anal «i , Arey , os nae -AVYV quality yeacnec gouvie | oth ozen extra ne yieachner some solid blue and —? $1 or, each, ut stor SIC alo R iE , We wee » : ¥ Le 4 ® eee 1. De BF og SAR \ 5 ar by oF elert es r regular 15c value— all odds and ends of our 25c,| Men's Fine French Balbriggan \iieay ithe en kad ny 9 Sor Wee Le Friday Sale Price : Shirts ¢ fers, shirts silk \WR ita aot SBROAD WAY: = ies i AND: ie WASH BNavE | 81x90 heavy quality unbleached ‘3 ” — ee ey 4 She ss i Ta uality “ stripes and all of the plain effects. We are pre- pared for you this season. If you bisit our Chil- hirts and Drawers 35¢ and 50c 2 A : . ¢ So ‘s ema drawers made with Tale aes - BP 94 Sheets, fine quality soft |42x7? hemmed bleached Bolster lines, choice | wussets: regular finish, regular Slips, zood quality fine i 9c grade; ® EMNANTS OF éGe quality, goods. worth 29e— 19 Friday --.- C | Peles" Wash Fabrics sat eee A " en | heavy All Linen BC. ccc cccecrcceesece . Ti 240) P: re writ- penci S; double-faced Table 25¢ CRASHES— Bleached 6i¢ 2c a value up to 6c, each day séeeare Good Friday PS a pair ors, per quart... © Jeumph CY ener ees So. fi oe SATEENS stoner 71g » lec doden Selpetin \ competes OOOOOOOS = McCALLS PAPER PATTERNS—NEW ADVANCE FALL STYLES ARE NOW IN—THEY ARE THE BEST—10c AND 15c—NONE HIGHER. 00000000 Clothing Co., ONE p RETTY WOM AN pian ofwinthnie wer shetty’ | HONORS FOR JUDGE MURPHY| MRS. JARVIS WAS DISCHARGED Broadway and Pine, St. Louis. My SW o \ OOOH S9SS OOOO 90990 OSGOOD oeee O99 O9O9OSSOOSO9 OOO e —Ail- Li Extra H ss, oe _ uniform pre rf n 9. EFrasers—Rule , , NAPKINS: inane sch" Ion OT HS—20:4..ca"*sr-eal Shirt Waists a Skirts | 7 Le Rea tet, ieee ee oe Fringed Ta- gig en DL OO | cat ne we vetrvamree ae Lace Curtains HOUSEFURNISHINGS "bor Friday : Friday ay $2.25 Shirt Watsts go for / DOO odd Nottingh am and Scotch Last chance on these. Lace Curtains, in cream . and TOILET PAPER— 10 DOZEN CRASH DRESS white, 342 yards long and up to 6) 5 boxes good quality, | S h { Hi “ r i nN C 00 ose SKIRTS GO FOR inches wide; renaissance and nov- f - Eon Not O Ss. ad » 4 mdi elty designs: only a few are iy Teta fir Py rth ‘ oll, 20 dozen Wash Dress Skirts—] gis > : he ~ . . htly damaged; worth . to $2 onc te we = a 2750 yards Black Velveteen! 75 dozen Misses’ School Hose, hava sold at $8.00 oo eersms a pair; your an itt hf geen a CUSPIDORES— P : ‘— Sece “eR lave SOld é 0.00, $2.6 hoiceFridav ies Oe eae i cor: : » Skirt Facing, 1% inches fast black, lisle finish, double} ana $i0—all alf choice-Friday, ls i Decorated and worth * . 2 at me and $1.00—all cut in ha! re # Mi wide; value 6%c; per curtain Pals ty ne per yard knee. heel and —$1.50, $1.00 and PME hai ae 4 15 doz. pair Lace Cur- , Ye All Suits Slaughtered. YON naj e Gcote . = tain Stretchers, nick- 1798 t Perf 1 toe, worth c, ye Ewin Sikirte Raushtered. vA , parts One Lot Scotch Lac ¢. 10 - quart porcelain- Galvanized Tubs— el-plated nine regu « IOxeES er umec ‘ = ‘ ss Rr uSsse S sit . and ig rench Gul- lined Pre serving Ket- 100 large size alway s lar value $1 oF” Talcum Powder, 100 dozen Boys Bicyvele Hose See our All-Wool Rainy-Day pure Lace ¢ urtains, 3h yares | tle, worth 75c, 4 sold for 7ic Friday tale orice 100 value 9c , te ia k ae a { and Waiking Dress long and up to 60 inches wide;] sale price... Fridav only ws ey ci. ‘ fast black, double knee, hee Skirts, w hic h wil) some are a little damaged, but BOILE ' FRUIT CANS— Lot Beauty Pins, Spool Linen and toe, worth go Friday nearly all are perfect; worth up | PAINT— RS— Quart size, slightly to $2.90 a pair, P. & G. Pure Oil} Copper bottom, No. 7| imperfect, worth 40c Thread, Black Spool Silk, OF ~ = aa. *Ti- is ba » S ¢ »ccA : 4 5c, I ioc Children’s Gingham Dr« SSeS your choice Friday, Paint, all col- (9¢ size, worth 85c, dozen, Friday, Ic $09600000000 ie 0000000000006 nee and Comfort Sateens e " . OPEN BORDERS raheary ms kaeul wer Ge All Lawns in White or | Pentiia...- R SWates. occ eeeeeeeeeee ee BO Cream Scotch Linen, 72 hes CREAM DAMASK 5. Scotch Table FLANNELETTE~ 36-inch French Figured Dimities, ide Rubber-Tipped lic N oiseless 10 le N iT ~ Tce Ss: Lead ? er Slates oeeeeeeer ¢ The only one of these about which she knew definitely was a policy in the New York Life : ec a: ae j ance policies he was a member of several | Ex-Judge of Court of Criminal Corre>:- — Guilty to Shoplifting, but Her Victim Decided Not to Prose- wide, fine open borders, Linen, extra wide and Flan- Nainsooks Swisses Pencils worth Boc yard— good, worth 50c— Oc nelette—a!l the latest de- IO in Rem vants— | ; - . ’ Friday, Mill Remnant sigus—regular price l5c— no matter what the | Le dozen Lead lt Cc Si holars d¢ le ° eeeeeee ee Insurance Co. for $15,000. Besides his insur- | benefit orders. When Esson made his will, . EVIL GENIUS IN THE Miss Hayes says, he also assigned to her| . tion Elected President of Army several valuable claims. a of the Frontier. cute Her. Friday, per yard rem- Friday previous cost. at the Pencils “ee Companion.... “T have known Mr. Esson three years, —— ore — —— 7 eee — | said Mrs. Hayes. ‘‘He had an office ~ the Judge David Murvhv of St. Louis was ; Mrs. @. J. Jarvis, who was arrested ten "h: . “‘hicago ays ¢& ‘as r s ee r oe Commerce building in Chic re elected president of the Association of the|@#YS 480 In a Washington avenue store Ray 98 and living apartments in ape ete ste 2 a a ae charged with stealing several articles of e was well known there and one time very ,Armvy of the Frontier ednesday. | : ‘hic: It is com-| lingerie was discharged in the Court of Ti Inoton nants.... +) prosperous. The association met in Chicago. . " “I did not know Mr. &tridiron in Chi- | ——— —_——————— | Criminal Correction Thursday on payment oa cago and only met him about ten days or “a of costs by Judge Clark, notwithstanding sh ineeninertieenen egeeiae ae ot Me. i ili _ . Ess 1 duced Z ‘Pa infatuation for Mrs. Lilian Hayes Led to the At SRS Ser, eves Sacrewuees Ue. oP bk La Y before Acting Judge Fisse last Friday. tempted Murder of HH H Stridiron and C/f ty, my A private watchman employed at the . Ot p z ‘ NEWS FRO ()V YBY bh /. Lip store swore Out a@ warrant against Mrs. diamond earrings and rings on her fingers. i the Missouri river on Pelican Island. ‘The largest | @ GLA id és ! joined in the corridor as she left by a well PACIFIC EXPRESS, to Kan- James Guenick was arrested at Kinloch Park and | § Ww a + Oe WS “I have nothing to say about the case Puget Sound, Northwest, via President: Joseph I». Lucas preferred charges v he) eam | TT) eee. , P . ty 1 A! friends have heard of my arrest and I will y 3 dwa ’“ fija : two weeks ago. I met him on 5roa és the fact that she entered a plea of guilty “wa ° ’ = 1 tar Jarvis. @he company, however, decided not py eR _ ee ka the Suicide of J. H. Esson in New : | CO an SE Wk; Jarvis. @he i Henry Pohlman, August Pohiman &n chat VA ff sm th ho te eB Mrs. Jarvis was in court wearing her 66 York Hotel Eechenbrenner, a trio from Florissant and Chris Le Ak fa ‘ Reign is “4 8 BURLINGTON-N O be T H E R N . tlan kinuke of Central went fishing Weduesduy in] BM Vor tt Bis lg taty, She was alone in the courtroom, but was A Mi. fish caught was of the Buffalo tribe, and weighed | ff Es" 3 ee : dressed man who wore a lar , RiP a A Soe seat | aA S é 2 arge solitaire dia- B85 pounds. LEAL OTS 4 + Sa aM mond shirt stud. Sas City, St. Joseph, Portland, DAILY. lodged i ii Wednesd night by Deputy Con- 77%, “ti AT . . : wot, 2 Peanek King of “Mt. Ferdinané pete 2 AP SR VAD hea SAas now,’ she ene ‘I said too much in Vb, TASS ie ae « the first place. All of my Kansas City ; disturbing the peace . = Aleace went Doe 9 os CYP ys ave Bs : Billings, Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seiler o ew sace we is MAS) AILS & HeD be ostracize n society there. We will go . -- to Creve Coeur Lake Wadnesday evening in a ” DE te et a to Denver to live.” 9 “NEBRASKA - COLORADO EX. 2 5 buggy, and returning home “were met by a party ies aes oi fF Ey . nates * Asked if the gentleman with her was her PRESS 9 one night to Denver . , oud. f . . ¢ ‘ , . of men who drove carelessly along the dark tua AD gv See ihe Lay Ww} husband Mrs. Jarvis smiled and said: ‘“‘Now, Mr. Seiler did all in bis power to avold a collision, Ks ae ; Pe LLRs, af} ) that would be telling.”’ for Colorado Utah Pacific DAILY , , . but the men ran into his vehicle and broke off the . P vy ) frout wheel. He and hia wife were compelled to Fi) ¢ Sol istance each the nearest farmhouse. eer i coreete ae, epaaniane of Henry Ba!bert a" A . ALLOWED HER TEN CENTS A DAY Coast. Also for St. Paul and and earried off a large — Minneapolis. of Black Jack Wednesaay lot of carpeater’s tools. Some of the tools Dbe- JUDGE *DAYV TU RPHY. obpged to He il Kemmert. it ees pare Caen ! Soones ke. Bs: xer. . olored, W was vonvicted = — ented of G. yj R. veterans, many of whom Mrs. Harry L. Dwyer Thought It tih- A FOR KANSAS CITY, ST. JO- ’ 0. 1), SEPH, DENVER, OMAHA, PM of stealing a set of buggy harness drotu ) 101 vent of the Sisters of tne lmimaculate— served on the frontier during the Civil sufficient to Keep ian om ieeil : c"é ) i”, > 22 if .- i J SLiICe tf W. se es’ mga ; rs. number r of the naval militlamen, | Michael Holland of 442° Lexington avenue Pp nices thorougly clear ied: reg- f N ti ) t | - 720 . pia geen te aN good fellowship which apparently existed ral Rat vl nerton, room No. 2; Miss Stickel, | #7 ! ‘w invited guests participated at the Baptist Sanitarium ular price 30¢ Ib ; a iona en a ar ors Olive strse: the mysterious shooting of Harold H. Strid- | hetween them just previous to the shooting. . beee wnie Jennings, room No. 4; | hursday officers will be entertained Holland was struck by a car of the Bre celle woes ; es on. 'The only ex} lanation acce pted is that Es- ; 1, het oo eatin: Men a Miss Klia M. | y company until the time for | wood and Clay ton. ais ve Aha * + rh pat B | perenk Laure! Home Made. the They say that a more logical sequel to the, son, who had not seen Mrs. Hayes for a Mine Sil m ean 6: Henrietta D.’ Barron, room | dep arture at night | or Aug. 23 and his death waa dus t inyUries rea in the elty, welwhing 310 tee, ath 7 a oni : : s) as " ’ aa " ‘ , . ~D) tw ‘ . 4 etal, i : ons ‘ a s An we, § ~ eat AS | . " ] 4 trage could be found than that contained long time, believed that Stridiron had gone No. 7 ‘The school board bas selected Mise Kate eutter rides at anchor at the f ot of then fecelved. The setident occurred 6 | in the city, weighing 1', Ibs.... C in Stridiron’s antemortem statement. The ‘out of her life. of Kirkwood as substitute. while Miss | State stree She is a 30-foot, lab worn age Ale - 618 prediction is made that before Stridiron re- The announcement that Esson had left a MeMull ™ la as ‘princis al. | boat, manned with mast and _ sail The | >: go rhe: — best — io t CONRAD’ S, 2712 Bonen Bhp onli covers, as it now appears that he will, he’ life insurance poliey of $10,000 and other -—\iaj. and Mrs. T D Kim! mall of Kirkwood, who | drills on. bo: ard will start fmm: diately ' as W years dG and a laborer | 4470 Delmar avenu:. pointed questions moneys, which, it is belleved, will bring thé ‘ye been all summer at the Superior Hotel at p28 have bi $H2OeOsgeoeg | P*PEEEEEECE CECE CECE CeEce will have to answer some . ' ouchin ' the events that took place in the | 3 aggererate up to $50,000, is regarded in a Marquette, Mich... sanee left there aml made a tour POS GesedeGedeysso4 rs : ot eath chamber. strange light by the Chicago police. “¢ the Michigan fesorte Maer. ate maar at Seach 0@-o-o® | The Woman | Did Esson inee selene. where they wiil remain until the Ist ‘ ji sa wig * in the Case. Kill Himself? tone ce ml of Miss Howe of Webster Groves, DR. SAN DEN S ELECTRIC BELT The revolting drama, except for the con-; Esson, they say, is not the sort of a fel-| eg cots aor : aineed Iotermatag satiety: cluding act, had a setting confined to Chi- | low who would commit suicide. He was far Willlam Ries, Sr., of Ellisville celebrated his 71st | : | , from penury, and even had circumstances ] »eipdgay Wednesday. Among the guests present cago. Mrs. Lilian Hayes, also of this city, become desperate it is argued he could have ey M. W. Schrader and Mrs. K is said to have led a rapid life, and during received financial help from his relatives, | cisters of Mr. Ries: Mrs. J. Protte. Mr her residence on the West Side four years, all of whom are in more than camfortable | s:..warz of Hiinois; Rev. Herm Rabn ; ago was connected in one way or another | circumstances. if.icsson had desired the life | of Illinois: Rev He Voss of Manchester: | With many scandals that found their way! of his rival, they argue, he would have | Retv. L. Baute, P. Petersen, Hy. Ries and fat nily, into courts. She seemed immune from jail. | taken it long ago, when he had more reason Jr., and errr Falw When John H. Esson met her he was a re- to suspect the conduct of his inamorata. spected contractor who had amassed a com- : [It is stated on good authority that when | # fortable fortune. In his insane infatuation Stridiron was at Macatawa, Mich., last Dachest cad faatiy. yer learned for her he forgot business and his aifairs summer, he was deeply interested in a Chi- Mr. and Mrs. Illy. Hoffman. Sr., Mr goon got into such a tangle that he sudden- cago woman, whom, gt is said, he tried to Aug. Bratz, Adam Seibel and famils ly shut u his office one day and never re- persuade to come and live with him dur- Trapp aml children, the Misses Annie te . *;, ; $cc turned. le found the life of a race track ing his stay at the fashionable resort. Dora Protta, Emma Sehlueter, Julia Petersen, T : | FRIDAY, 1:3) P. M. FROM UNION STATION. © SUNDAY, 2:15 P. M. FROM UNION STATION, by one of his |] Schmidt. Miss Bratz and the Mesara. Albert, For the sale of lots in this beautiful subdivision overlooking the ollower more harmonious with the = eusy When seen there one day ' ad Ft yetia, “las » ha ‘ar Walter Ries, Fred Schrader nary PO ee is though he had | ward and m “ pe : ba ary My famous Electric Belt, 19%) Mode) GREAT KINLOCH JOCKEY CLUB GROUNDS! ife that claimed him. What money he Kept Chicago friends he looked Where +139 970 has been spent in improvements in past 20 days. Lots will be sold for $5.00 cash and balance on next business way. or ome-quarter cash an for himself after bedecking Mrs. Hayes with been on a spree, but claimed that he hadf[Protte, Fret Pethast, Jr... Lem Petersen : A ie . the most costly raiment and jewels soon, been poisoned and that he would dle. bert Woed. The infant sen of William Ries, Jr., »~ given on 3% days’ trial. It makes ¢ balance in one and two years at 6 per cent. Car fare oa! y Oe each found its way into the purses of the book-, It is thought, however, that he merely }| was sags ae may at re on’ Revs. Voss an app 7 P< Se ; -: 3 —7 makers. | feigned this in order to persuade the Chi- | kt? vee Musical selections were rendered by : Vy WEAK MEN apres : : . ; os se aa! ol 1ectic Te I ' af : A . ae Stridiron began to get popular at the’ cago woman to come to him. Albert and Edward Ries. Lem Petersen ca Adam 3 | 4 « 4 ¥; Poe Re 74 "ti are ° : ee: ; ie rh pee . J i _ - on es CHICHESTER’S ENGLION Ready buyers are found for improved city property through P.-D. Wants. The near- est drug store is a Post-Dispatch branch office family, Se a eee ra ae PODS es 09 0D or 0% Twenty salesmen wanted PHIL « “HE W. 14 North Fighth Street Hayes fat in West Madison street about Stridiron is furthermore said to be of a ‘be ] this time, and Esson. in a fit of jealous rage, y jealous disposition. . On ome 4 ( wom HB etrong by overcoming the effects of abandoned the woman who had wooe d him . . a i “hic ago woman . ene wit er eres yout hfu!] errors. Special] suspensory i prosperity in business almost to the : the fashionable restaurants of the BRIDE WAS ONLY PLAYING SICK, attachment Belt worn by both men rom and women for rheumat'sm. lam verge of bankruptcy. Eeson Was seen again ‘itv, he had ‘comand in a fiaht with her es ’ cort. and has also on other occasions be« Miss Antoinette Spann of 410A Olive back, nervousness, etc All applying ates covered, preventing any burning n the circles that he frequented in the days hen his check for $10,000 would be accepted known to act strangely. street, who will marry Mr. George W. “tt? : ai ‘hicago, 91 " , ther writ to-r a can ee was helled as among + ices, Dirs. Hayes Rubicam of 3125 Laclede avenue Thursday, office for free 4 ae Bae oa.” dears bn ee he nena 28 Sone those re atese Mabete knows the Dr. Sanden Electric Belt to hap xy expec tations of his friends would be New York dispatches sav that after the from accompanving her husband-elect to be the test ifn the worl Take no subdetitutes. Cure yourself a pay me . NADE-MARK. afterward. Write or cal) to-day. On September Ist next I will be ready to receive . payment of CURRENT REVENUE TAX BILL for 1900, All persons paying same during the month of © sought to avold notortetvy by abstaining realized, but the love for a life of ease and | ; oe es awda taid ecure the marriage license dissipation returned and with it his infatu-, Shooting of the two pete ror punk _— When Mr. Rubicam obtained the license ation for Mrs. Hayes. | the detectives of her friendship for Esson Wednesday he told Clerk Filley that Miss She was handsomely gownec and wore cost Spann was too ill to come to the city hall ' ri Sho Two Decide ly jewels She eaid she was his best frien! ‘A brother of Miss Spann now expiains DR. F. A. SANDEN, 407 N, Broadway, St. Louls, Mo. (Mermyé & Je:sard Bidg) POD BOD 6G 0+ 0-3-0 0-8 September will be allowed a rebate on their CIty TAXES at the rate of 8 per cent per annum, to Live Apart. and hat he had made a wi'l about ten day- hat she pleaded illness to avoid the noto- OFFICE HOURS. 8 A. M. TOG P. M. SUNDAY. 101. W N UNTIL her everything he had. tety she feared would follow her visit to : a aie oe oF. &. CH AS ’ F WENNEKER Collector of the Revenue ‘ ‘ ’ j The woman and Stridiron had tn the mean- eo lea, ing c Gime decided on different journeys, Airs. Besides leaving her all his property, Es-* che marriage license office. Sea pane nieve _—T ‘ es ‘ RT re

Page 6

THURSVAY—8T. TOTIS POST-NDISPATCH —AUGUST 30, 1900. —— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Snburbes. 1 cent 5 cents Conntry. 2 cents 5 cents Pe.1! ’ singie COPV . ccccsecetsseessrsesesseGarsereres 6. ay. single i DELIVERED B CaRnnise— ‘v are Sunday. per WERE. .ccceceee eee eee ee seeee °? phebabbese swe iene @= cents gratiy and Sunday, per mooth........ i ona Oally oniy, per month.....- RY MAIL IN ADVANCE. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Jrativy and Sunday. 1 rear... .$ Bell—Main. Kinloch. Pet's and Sundar, 6 months... 3 00 Business Office. . .664. 605, 2920 A646, A6iS Tinite ant Sunday, 1 month.. 60 Editorial Rooms..1920 soee evere Pundar, 1 rear -e~ 200,City Editor C66 Sundar, & months 1 0) Cirenlation Sunday, 3 months Department. ‘cvs TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES | 16 Pages oe 24 to 32 Pages... ...2¢ 40 to 50 Pages....-- -8° Outside the United States. Canada and Mexico, Gonble the above rates. Fntered at the Post-Office at St. Loonie aa Second Class Matter. Remit by Moner-Order, Draft or In Registered Letter. Address all communications and complainta of imperfect service fo POST-DISVATCH. St. Touls. Beckwith Spectal Ageacy 469 Tho Rookery. Chicage. Acent Foreten Advertising, S. C. 48 Tribune RBullding, New York. — i id -——SWORN DAILY AVERAGE-—— CIRCULATION -OF 'tHE— POST -DISPATCH 1OR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. I os bs us 9900 - 0g, 009 ST gk vss adacs tse 00,445 IMPORTANT The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTERF that {tf has a larger bona-fide PAID circulation In the CITY «f ST. LOUIS and tts suburbs than any TWO other morning or evening newspapers COM- BINED: end a !arger paid cirenlation, SUNDAY OR DA'LY. than anv other Newspaper WEST OF THIE MISSTSSIPP!S KIVER Cne of ihe eight largest Sunday Newspapers in the United States. Poet Dispatch readers ieaving town for the summer sre reminded that thes fan have the paper nailed to them erery cas from ibis office. Rates will Ge found at the bead of th’s column, and all subscriptions sent to “his office will rr a*®icution Addresses change at pleasure of sue crib be Post-Dispatch, eive prompt era, Upon neti. s*ut to —---- Foe BRIBERY CR TAXATION? In a letter tc the New York World Mayor Carter Harrison makes some tart comments on Mr. H. H. Porter’s charge that Chicago was not a safe place for capitalists to invest ‘money. “There are many capitalists," says Mr. Harrison, ‘who, in their eagerness to earn unwarranted interest upon their in- vestments. have devoted themselves in the past to exploiting municipal franchises. There is hardly a municipac‘ity .n the nation where in years gone by its public utilities, by bribery and corruption. have not been made the basis of great in- dividual fortunes, with no corresponding gain to its citizens.” This describes conditions in St. Li uls exactly. The value of the street railway properties, for instance, as reflected in the prices of securities, is not than $65,000.000.- But the actual investment is not more than $25,000,000, and even that is thought to be an excessive estimate by many competent investigators. The difference the market value less between the actual value of the plant and of the securities is the franchise value which has been presented to the companies by the municipalities. The only cost to the promoters has been what was paid to public officers ir bribes. The reasonable demand that the franchises pay a tax is met by a fiat refusa!, and so far the most persistent efforts to compel payment have been defeated. Property in tangible Wealth is made to contribute to the support of the city and Btate. Property in monopoly granted by the community is practically exempt. — ——-—-——_-— @ @@ With the banners of five nations tloating from his walls, the Chinaman may well ask himself, ‘“‘Under which flag, benzine?’’ —_ a i ie OMITHS AND OTHER CLANS. At Peapack, N. J., hundreds of the Smith family have gathered tor their annual reunion. A short time ago Gentrys from al! over the country met at St. Louis and had a good time. Similar reunions in other parts of the country by persons of the same family name seem to show that the clan instinct is not dead. As history does not turn backward, it is not likely that the Smiths, Joneses, Gentrys or other clans will get to fighting among each other as the clans of old did. The country lia too big and thvre are too many of us outside the new clans to permit of it. Let the clans grow and prosper. Let and cement the new fellowships. It lesson. After a while, people may ask, why not all change our names to Smith and shake hands on the formation of one universal clan’? them meet annually will be a grand object oe ---- After reading of the Tien Tsin horrors do we really want any more wars? —-— 9-9 -——____ BANISH TH: SLOT MACHIN:S. If St. Louis is to pose as a city with any regard for morality, the gambling machines and the indecent picture machines must be banished from all public places. The gambling machines are a constant temptation to young men and boys to squander their earnings. This leuds to dis- honesty in some cases and in others to much suffering on the part of innocent women and children. The existence of these machines helps to fill the fails and eweill the candidacy for the penitentiary. But the indecent picture machines are equally dangerous to the community. They are fv be found in many public places where families resort for pleasure or business. It is disgrace- ful to feel that fathers and mothers should be compelled to guard their children at such places from a peril of this char- acter, because the public authorities have not done their duty. The picture machines, for example, at the Union Station, are filled with coarse, suggestive pictures. Hundreds of St. Louis families pass through daily, and what must strangers think of such a situation? The police shculd be aided tn the work of abating this evil by all citizens who care for the good name and future of St. Louls The nuisance has existed long enough. ee Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson know an immoral! picture when he sees it. pure in heart. ~~ eee doesn't are the says he Blessed -- --->e@e@e ———— > A QUESTION TO MR HO YOW Ho Yow, Chinese Consul-General at San Francisco, asks a question, presumably of Christians generally. “Would your Christ wish you to advance religion at the sacrifice of millions of lives?” We might ask of Mr. Ho Yow who began the killing. But the most difficuit question for him to answer, in view of his question, would be "Would your Confucius expect Christians to massacre his followers for attempting to make converts to his teachings” It may be true that Christian missionaries have been too narrow and higoted tn their attempts to proselytize. It may also be true, as Tolstoi says, that the introduction of Chris- tianity results in the breaking up of Chinese families. But would Confucius approve of s!aughtering missionaries”? That ig the question tor Ho Yow and his countrymen to answer. ee The declaration of the Administration orators that im- perialism is not the paramount issue of the campaign is one of the best evidences that it Is. ~~ --——- #© @ @ BOYS’ SPHERE. A few days ago a picture Was going the rounds of the news- papers showine a number of boys hard at work washing clothes. The story was that the street arabs of London had ticut has committed suicide because he was compelled to mind the younger children and do housework. The saying that ‘boys will be boys” has a basis of truth. The exceptions to the rule that boys dislike what they con- sider girls’ work are but further proof. It is of little use to tell a boy that ships’ stewards are men and do women’s work, or that the Chinaman makes an excellent housemaid. The boy would rather break his back doing something ‘like a 'man” than lift a feather in the line of woman's duty, lt might be well for parents and guardians to recognize this fact and act accordingly. Weents . = = —- - | There seems to be considerable “bookkeeping” in the re- ports of the board of equalization. The valuations given out in gross and in detail are contradictory and unintelligible. The figures, as reported by Attorney-General Crow a few days ago, do not agree with those obtained from other mem- bers, nor do the so-called official reports of the assessment of 1899 agree with the figures generally accepted for that year. A plain statement of the plain truth would be wel- come. ——- — —-_ — @ e— PASSING OF THE VETERANS interest attached to the parade of the Grand A pathetic Army in Chicago. The veterans 30,000 strong, old, weary, many of them too weak to support the fatigue marched through the streets and past the reviewing stand. “The last -great parade,’ said Commander-in-Chief Shaw, as the last rank filed by. Thirty-five vears ago such a march would have been a thirty-five years, their na- The veterans of Time is march- victory. But men grow gray in tural force abates, and their eves grow dim. the Civil war are passing to their long home. ingg on. But the who narticinated in. the Chicago cele- bration could not but rejoice that the nation, for whose unity they fought, is now reunited in sentiment as well as in fact. There is no north or south, but one country, loved by all. The remnants of bitterness were consumed in the fire of the Spanish war. In his Decoration Day address at Atlanta in 1899 President McKinley echoed this new spirit of unity. “The time has now come in the evolution of sentiment and feeling under providence of God when in the spirit of fraternity we should survivors soldiers.” The Blue and the Gray are at one. Neither can claim name of patriotism over the other. Neither wish to do Both are citizens of a common cowntry to which they equally devoted. Grant and Sherman, Lee and Johnson national heroes, and no man, north or south, will begrudge them their well-earned fame. --—+ © House of the SO. are tepresentatives, what- Henderson says of American politics may well be Mr. Henderson wants to elect to the man who “not only preaches the doctrines of Alex- but. like McKinley, acts them.’ As Ham- the British Government the best model the world has ever produced, the American voter may easily judge for himself as to what is the paramount issue now. a As he ever Mr. 1oted. dency a ander Hamilton, ilton declared is Speaker of the open door for the world in China and trade opportunities in all parts of the should prevail in every other country. The open and freedom of trade are directly in opposition to the present American policy. Why should we force upon others what we suppose to be detrimental] to ourselves? If there is to be an equal and impartial empire, the same conditions adoor ~ - The announcement that Cushman Davis esid Jonathan Dol- liver are “exposing the shams and pretenses of the Democratic party” will not cause any voter to forget the shams and pre- tenses of the other great party. The voter of the United States should come out of his apathy sufficiently to consider thoroughly the important issues of this year’s campaign. -. —e &o— The coal consumer is wondering whether he will not be skinned the coming winter, strike or no strike. The inventor experimenting along the line of cheaper fuel may get a good deal of inspiration from conditions in the immediate future. a i The health of the city is imperiled because there is not money enougl: in the treasury to pay for sewer cleaning. But there is money enough to pay fence inspectors who pre- serve their health by means of a perpetual rest cure. ginny lp pn ncmminmintimenan The Alabama, on her trial trip, made a speed of 17 Knots for four consecutive hours, without forcing her machinery. Con- sidering conditions this is the best record ever made. The American navy is ‘“‘made in America,” —_____—_—___ ——- © @-@ citizen, whether Democrat or the earliest moment. There parties, devoted to the Republican, should be a interests of the Every good should register at big roll, from Leth World’s Fair City. ooo -— --—_—— POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Our soldier boys will get very tired of pokin’ around Pekin. Cincinnati can at least pride herself’on the fact that she didn’t pad. The weediest lot in St. Louis is that which is managing its municipal affairs. [Ito will be Japan's premier so that he also may take in the world scrap. part Through what Chink are the missing Washington dispatches to Chaffee being pulled? The burglar who steals a lady's stockings o’ertaken by the law’s leaden feet. deserves to be The Alabama may be queen of the.American navy now, but wait for the debut of the good ship St. Louts. Let it be understood for all that no man is waist man who wears his braces in full view. once a shirt- Is acting A. A. Adee making Hay while the secretary is ab- sent, or will he want all the glory himself? How is the consumer to distinguish the banana of the trust from the banana of the competing company? Just when Europe needs our coal we are going to deprive her and ourselves of it by the “nothing to arbitrate’ policy. When Von Waldersee gets to China with his house and his artist, the boys who followed Chaffee may indulge in a little quiet chaff—eh’” If the Chinese Boxers believed that they were invulnerable how can it be proved that in facing bullets at Tien Tsin they were brave? It is to be presumed that Assassin Brescj acted downtrodden worms who could not wear clean have their pictures taken by New Jersey artists. oto... CORRESPONDENTS J.—Inquire at rallroad ticket A. WEINER.—They wil! be lighted one by one I..—There is nopremium on a 5-cent piece of 1883 BR. C.—Marriage licenses are required in Wisconsin M. J.—Legal questions are not answered in this coluinn. ANXIOUS READERR.-— Lawrence Hanley is in New at present unengaged. G. B.—Write to Binger fice, Washington, I. C. A SUBSCRIBER.—Thomas Moore, the tween 1779 and loadl, Wrote the words of mer.’ SUBSCRIBER. Concert season is closed. There will be no per- formances at the parks next Sunday unless by special arrange- ment, of which we have no notice. ooo ——-— Make It Unanimous. From the Kansas City Journal. One of the proposed amendments to the state constitution which; {s to be voted upon in November should be supported by every Missouri elector, regardicss of party predilections. It is the one which authorizes the issuance by the city of St. Louts of $%,- 000,000 in bonds in ald of the World's Fair. No question of politics is involved in this, nor does any financial liability follow, except that which attaches to the municipality of St. Louis itself, and which its people are most anxious to be given the privilege of un- dertakine. But the permission of the voters of the state is neces- sary, and it is to the interest of every good and patriotic citizen of Missouri to aid at least to the extent which this requires in making thé proposed Expositicn the greatest ever held. OO A St. Louis Opportunity. From the Kansas City Star The 100th anniversary of the loulsiana Purchase, including. as it did, the area of 15 states and two territories, deserves a celebra tion corresponding in magnitude with the importance or the event. In renewing its activity In raising money for this vurpose 8! for collars the and ANSWERS TO Office for rates York, and lierman, commissioner-general land of- who lived be- Rose of Sum- lrish “The poet Last ~~ ee ee been set at this work and not only did it well but liked it. As &@ comment on this comes the news that a boy in Connec- Louis his an oppertunity to offset the unfortunate effects of the strike last spring, 48 well as to contribute largely to the honor otf the greet West. £ se q “ _ ns Sagan Ek s og > a wr, « Mave Q oh: Ng 4 4 ‘ Ser Bre ” Se . Se one. 3 . eres - &. 4 eo WF ; “4 . oe? ? ’ wy" - What little moths are allowed to do when they die if they are good. AN EYE TO BUSINESS. “Your wife tells my wife, pastor. that in your sermon today you will say that the rain falis on the just and on the unjust.”’ “Yes, I shall say that.” “Well, would vou mind adding that I have a markdown sale of mackint morrow ?"’-—Philadelphia Inquirer. shall to- 13s hes mills working nine hours. It i } the eight-hov®@® mills will be ; demand for building materials ; bovcott effectiv« Injunction suit of Charles the Musicians’ Mutual B } * il jon, before Judge iron molders of Cleve} ‘against a reduction new Bullding Trides nized at Jersey, City, am Parks, business erent of the Use SMIitns and Kericde ‘men s | on. is 4 }- to take the road as an organizer for the carriage Striper are hinkine of with the Ams rican F Bs [ They have ; ly progress af- mretion of “eport im sé PRAT ZatIO! The Cigar Leaf Stemmers’ I'nic ; ta gressing rapidiy in BS louis, h AVins bership of 2, and reports many applicatfpons |\for meri rsnip iatone s i street \ers; Tues ' ' ' following local unions meet at Light- hali, southeast corner Sew ehth and Frankiin avenue: M > Pe ters and the Car and € lay. the Painters sociation the harbers’ | arn Brotherhood of Street Car Bulliders; T day, Kleetrical Workers No. 3 and the Coal Hiaulers Union; Saturday, Retail Ice Deal- The co Pats cisco has placed a boycott on all planing | ers. Pepepede ' 115, township § south, range 3 west, etc.; | ae ae . i hay |* shoebrush. ‘ acres pasture and h@y | tread, and a loud, hoarse breathin’ jest out- |land, 6 acres timber land. | WORKERS. i Birney of Washington. . oe | ts mem be nip und | j peopie to scorn. +o - oe * * > > : The deputy assessor snapped the elastic;this time, My band around his bulky book after duly set- ting forth therein the possessions of Tucker | & Rose: Real estate, southeast 4, section 83 acres orchard. 12 “Well, so jest you ain't a-goin' before dinner, set right down here,’ said Ezra Tucker, genially, and the tired official did not hesitate to accept seat on the cool veranda beside his host. “You've lived here a long time,”’ deputy. “Twenty seven years this spring,’ re- plied Tucker. ‘‘Made some little changes in that time, too. Mighty nigh this whole claim was thick woods when I fust seen it. “There was a little shack of a cabin on the place, built by a feller who used to hunt an’ trap fora livin’ but he never pre- empted the land, and Malcolm Crawford, he told me that he'd heard there was an- other teller prospectin’ ‘round my ranch. “Tl left my horse at Crawford's, ‘cause there wa'n't much feed in the woods, and made up a pack of flour, bacon, coffee and sugar, and Malcolm lent me a shotgun that he said might come in handy. On the wavy up I tired both barrels of the gun at some quail, and then I found that Id for- got to bring any ammunition. “Everything was still as death, except the crickets chirpin’ with lonesome sound, and I put the things in the cabin. There was a little fireplace builx of mud and sticks in one end, with a chimney of split bourds, and I built a fire to git a bite of Supper. “As Iwas standin’ in the doorway, feelin’ kinder doleful, | see a man with a pack on his back comin’ up the trail. “ ‘What you doin’ in that cabin?’ he says, real cross. a ‘* "My residence at present,’ saysIl. ‘Wont you come in?’ ‘**None o’ your blarsted sarce wi’ me,’ he savs. “This ‘ere is my claim and 1 want you to git orf it directly.’ ‘**You'ce laborin’ under a slight mistake,’ says I. ‘This is my claim, but you needn't be in a hurry ‘bout goin’. Stay till mornin’ anyway. Darned if I ain’t glad of com- pany.’ ‘Well, we talked awhile, and he kept git- tin’ madder and madder. ‘Come in and have a bite of supper, any- how,’ I says. “The water's bilin’ an’ I'll make some coffee in a jiffy.’ ‘‘He grumbled something and went off and camped under an oak tree a little ways off. That’s the very tree down there by the barn. “Aftes supper I lit a piece of candle and read a newspaper that I'd brought from town, but I] got sleepy pretty quick and spread my blankets in the bunk. shut the door and put a prop agin it—not that I was afraid, but I jest happened to think that I didn't really know anything about the other feller. “‘l was off to sleep in a minute, and the next thing I knew was seein’a big glare of light and feelin’ things gittin’ pesky hot. I jumped up. and, Lord! if the whole end of the cabin wa'n't in a blaze! ‘* Gosh all hemlock!’ I says. ‘He’s a bad man and is tryin’ to burn me up, sure as the devil's an injun!’ “But just then I heard an awful ham- merin’ on the door and the other feller hol- lerin’: “Git up, you blarsted fool! Do you want to be cooked alive? Turn out, and be — to you.’ “Then I jedged that the fire had caught in the old dry chimney. I bounced up and grabbed the coffee pot and threw the grounds on the conflagration, but it didn’t do a mite o’ good, so I kicked away the prop and run out, kinder singed. I picked up a long stick and began to knock off the boards that was afire. The other feller had been standin’ off, laughin’ kinder sar- castic. “I cut a few saplin’s and set ’em up agin the open end of the cabin. It was moonlight i said the ‘well enough what it was. TAKING UP A CLAIM. but I wished I had afterward. hands hurt me so bad that I couldn't sleep, and I turned and twisted for aa hour, “All at once I heard something. lood all turned to ice and my hair bri It was a soft, but hea side the cabin close to my head. And thes. I smelt somethin’ like a pigsty. 1 knew There was only the thickness of a split clapboard between me and a big grizzly bear! “I began to think like chain lightning. TRe shotgun—'twa'n't loaded, and if it h charged to the muzzle ‘twould only sti him and make him as mad as a horne I might climb up on the crossbeams. Sshaw! They wa'n’t seven foot from the floor, and one scoop of his paw would bring meé down lhke a ripe plum. ‘‘Not thinkin’ of anything sensible to | I didn’t de nothin’, but kep’ as still as ever kep’ in my life. 1 fairly shrunk up like a withered potato. “The bear walked slowly around the cabe in, breathin’ as if he had the asthma. Prete ty soon I saw him through the saplin’ and | knew he could brush ‘em awa ig smoke. He lifted up his big h looked tcward me, and I'll take m oath that he was bigger than any bull that ever pawed the earth. He stuck out nose and sniffed with a dreadful noise, tried to think of the Lord's prayer. ‘“*‘But pretty soon he moved on and I him chompin’ the bacon rinds outside. Me solemn walked around the cabin four times, every time hes topped and sniffed closer to the saplin’s. ‘*Twas only the smell of the fire that kep’ him from comin’ tn, that’ sure. Then he moved off, for 1 didn't him any more. “All of a sudden I made one jump to the door, cussin’ myself for a darned coward. There I'd been thinkin’ ‘bout myself all the timeu when that other poor feller was sleepin’ in the open, and the bear would be sure to visit him after finishin’ with mel And he'd been kind enough to save me from porate up, too. I run out, hollerin’ te m: ‘Look out, pardner, there’s a grizzly around!’ “Tell me some news, will you,’ come @ grouty voice out of the air, it seemed to me. I looked up and saw something dark up the oak tree, about as high as a man could well go. ‘*You're roostin’ high,’ I says. ‘Did he take after you?’ ‘*‘T seen ‘im a-comin’ and I didn’t stop for lunch.’ says he. ‘Me blankets is rib ~~ and he's eat everything but the ax a fryin’ pen.'s “Well. slide down and make a break for the cabin. He ain't In sight now.’ “Thank ye. I'm comfortable,’ says he. ‘‘However, I talked him into comin’ down, and he made a very pretty run for the cabin. I couldn't have beat it myself = l was pretty spry in those days. e slip in and propped the door, and he began to cuss a fool.who would come away and forgit his ammunition. ‘Daylight was an awful long time - comin’, but it showed up at last. We built a fire and made some coffee, but we didn’t fry no bacon. “The other feller seemed kinder blue. I felt sorry for him, so 1 says: ‘My friend, you can have this ranch. :I don’t like to Interfere with anybody's plans, and my business in town is pressin’, any- way. You can have my blankets and what grub is left, and I'll bid you good-by.’ “‘*No you don't,’ he hollered jumpin’ up. “This ’ere ranch is yourn. was 0 jokin’ last night. This climate ‘ere don’t agree wi’ me. I must be off.’ ‘“*T couldn’t think of it,’ says I. ‘You can make a nice home out of it. Good luck to you.’ . ‘‘*f means what I says,’ he growls, real huffy. ‘This ’ere ranch is yourn, and don’t you insult me by iIinsinivating that I'm tryin’ to git it away from you.’ ‘Well, the upshot of it was that we had a bigger quarrel than we had the night be- ae Tucker laughed and _ slapped his nee. ‘But how did it come out?” asked the deputy assessor. “O, the other feller is Rose, my partner. We got over our scare and we both stay and I could see pretty well. Them I crawled into the bunk again. I didn’t prop the door | There's Rose comin’ now, and I guess - ner’s ready.” —_ WITH DosT-DISPATCH POETS, FIUMORISTSa&> DHILOSOP THE CELESTIAL MUDDLE. if the White House Boss and the Great LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This columao is open to everybody who bas @ complaint to nake, 1 grievance to ventilate, im formation to gire or a subject of general intetess to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and ble. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column. All letters must be accompanied with address and signature.) The Motorman’s Side. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Il am a motorman and have noticed that Dr. Heine Marks is going to create a vigli- ance committee to hang motormen that run over people. I would like to ask Dr. Heine Marks what he would do if his bread and butter depended upon making his trip with- in a given period of time, and he had been delayed by all kinds of obstacles and had to get to the end of his trip in a hurry? Then, when we had to run fast or lose his job, what would he do when cafeless peo- White Czar Say there shall be no more Chinese war, Will the Kaiser clench his arm-ed fist, And with pig-headed Johnnie Bull persist? And what will the brisk little Japs all do, if they can’t Tsi An and her hosts pursue, And who is to lasso the dragon's tail, As he whips it ‘round like an tron flail? The soup in the East is abubbling hot, And the cooks surround the big brazen pot, And the meat, they say, is done to a turn, But each would his neighbor's fingers burn. ed The mountain peak does not of needs pride itself upon the fact that it has long with the air had a passing acquaintance of all the ages. Iextremity finds friends among strangers, but it also finds strangers among friends. On these cooler mornings, \When the damp fog white Is, Maidens should beware of (‘atching netwaistitis. Truth looks embarrassed in company of arrogance. always the Hie who thinks himself miserable has a very) reason for being so. good Envy is a gun whose kick is more fatal than its contents. What Might Have Been. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. The statement William that while he wouid pt a third ticket nomination to the presidency, he would neither vote for It himeelf nor advise his friends to vote for it, recalls the third ticket movement of 144 headed by his father. James G. Birney That movement, as is well known, was the forerunner of the later free-soll and Repub- narties, and, as is also well known, at the moment in the defeat of vy Clay for the presidency and the elec- f James K. Polk. For if the abolition cast for Birney in New York and ran had been thrown to Clay, these ikt have gone for the latter, in- ik. and given to Clay a majori- ty of the electoral college. Historians have been full of conjecture as to what would happened had Clay thus been elect- is near'ty certain that the annexation Texas would have been postponed and Mexican war doubtless averted alto- rether credited to Gen Act? the Locking Up the Books. From the Washington Post Millions of dollars, wrung from dependent Cubans, have been expended on all sorts of contracts and for all manner of things Hiundreds of thousands of dollars have been stolen The public Is entitled 7 _ i figures, but the war department tocks etne books in its official vaults and laughs the ple, especially children, rushed tn front of ithe car and got run over? With a fender that was a sham and a makeshift, wouid the doctor consider it was the motormans fault or the company’s if accidents occurred under such conditions? gence in cases of street car accidents never say a word about the failure of the come pany to supply good fenders, and never rec- ommend that laws should be passed aga dangerous speed of running. In other worda, the motorman atoare ? the blame; the company never. Why is this: St. Louis, A MOTORMAN., Neglected Boulevards. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The boulevards of St. Louls do not come mare favorably with many cities of one- halt the population in this country, and in measure this Is due to the n and incompetency of the police force. dinances have been passed prohibi heavy hauling on all streets designated a@ boulevards and yet it is a common thing see stake wagons with tons of mate ° ash wagons, garbage wagons and wagons laden heavily with dirt on such thoro fares as Lindell, Deimar and Washi boulevards f Only this morning a wagon drawn by horses, carrying an immense boiler Was driven from Grand avenue westward on Delmar boulevard. Behind it could be geen imprints in the macadam fully two inehes deep, and it is wagons such as this that a great ee ——— a QE ee >»_ --- ci cee cit te east tt ty keep the boulevards of the city in the sore , condition that we find them today. “The remedy is In the enforcement of the law and the discharge of those of the lice force who fail to patrol their and do their duty. The police in the vard district either show thelr ignogs ~ tne law. In allowing wagons oO acter to pase unmolested, or else 4 r in- competency in not arresting @ few of the drivers to prevent sucha recurrence. St. Louis . A Criticism of a Sermon. To the Editor of the Post-Dispated last Sunday the Kev. Mr Moore preache@ on ‘The Labor Problem.” As this is withe out doubt the leading question of the day one cannot but feel gratified and wish that it would happen more frequently, But Mr. Moore, in reviewing the different remedies proposed, touches on the doctrine of socialism as one of them, and strangely enough ia incorrect in each of the state ments he makes in no work ever written has = ry; princi jes quoted by Mr. Moor ' peared. A number of the St. Leo ‘ men are socialists, but every on of would say the tenets quoted by > are absolutely new to them. No « reformer has ever taught arythh } like Mr. Moore's mistaken views How «rave a thing it is for a «af * of God to plunge into a discusaion ¢ prc posed remedies for a great, ward «# difficulty, when he te not informa, ..« the rudiments even of said remedieu Will the minister read “HRaqwattt, 7% Edward Bellamy’ If he will he Wwe. M9 astonished Ite need never @gain Har' such statements as he made last : REFORM HEADQU been — who can nut the idea into the fewest words possi-. I have noticed that coroner’s and other ; juries who find motormen guilty of negtii- oe ee ee Te ae

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were ee ee oe ae ee ae aa ee ee bod } THURSPAY-8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 30, 1900 NOTICE SERVED. BY THE JUDGE New Rule in Dayton Street Police Court. IT WILL MEAN BUSINESS. LENIENCY GRANTED ONLY UPON GOOD PROOF. Judge Wislizenus Hangs Up a Notice Concerning All Cases Hereniter Brought Within His Juris- diction. @HH OOO SOOHHO6O06 @ NOTICE. All applications for stays of fines must be made immediately after the fine is im- posed, in open court and from the floor of @ the court. The court will listen to no ap- @ plicationge at the end of the dockets, @® whether before or after adjournment. © © $9 OOHHSFHOOSHOOSHSHOOHHOD Judge Adolph Wislizenus personally post- ed this notice in the Dayton Street Police Court Thursday morning. The ward politicians and their henchmen who frequent the Dayton street court for the purpose of aiding their friends who have overstepped the bounds of the law are disgusted with the order and threaten re- taliation. “The rule is ironclad,’’ said Judge Wisli- zenus to the Post-Dispatch, ‘‘and I think it will prove a source of incalculable benetit | to the city, both morally and financially. ’ “Heretofore, before court opened or fol- lowing adjournment, I have been besieged by influential persons asking me to deal lightly with their friends. “After court, particularly when the fines have already been assessed, the politicians and others clamor for the remittance of fines that have been imposed. “Often there are extenuating circum- Btances connected with a case that do not ' ; develop at the trial, and when made known lead me to treat the defendant leniently. But these representations, I am convinced, , Should be made in open court, when the . prosecuting witness is present, so’ that he may have an opportunity of refuting the claims made. A similar rule is in effect in the police courts of Minneapolis and ce | has produced salutary results.”’ Many cases have been nolle prossed in the Dayton street court without the con- | sent or knowledge of the prosecuting wit- nesses, chiefly through the intercession of members of the House of Delegates, court officials and ward workers. Relative to this condition of affairs, | Judge Wislizenus made this statement to the Post-Dispatch: “IT admit there have been many cases nolle prossed in my court, but that is a matter which rests solely in the hands of the city attorney. If when a case is called the latter informs me that there will be no prosecution, I assume that he has investigated the merits of the case and found there is not sufficient ground upon which to bring the offenders to trial. “Any number of cases are nolle prossed with the consent of the police; partioularty is this true in gambling raids, where costs are accepted. : “In December of last year the police brought to this court 159 women of uncer- tain character and had the cases dis- missed on the payment of costs in about half. while the other half went free, upon their own recommendation. In January 100 were arrested and I ordered that they be brought to trial. In most cases a con- viction was secured, but since that time the raids on these places have become fewer and fewer until today there are hardly 25 arrests made in an entire month. “The records of the court will show that there have been fewer cases nolle prossed in the Davton street court since I came on the bench than with anv one of my redecessors. have no sympathy with awbreakers or persons who seek to ex- cuse wrong doing. There is not nor will there be a pull exercised in the Dayton street police court with my approval.” SAYS. HE THREAT MRS. BLANCHE WHEELER AC- CUSES W. H. ZIMMERMAN. The Wheeler-Zimmerman marital mixup assumed a new phase Thursday morning. At the instance of Mrs. Blanche Wheeler, @ police summons was issued for William H. Zimmerman, who has figured so con- apicueusly in the case. Mrs. Wheeler charges that Zimmermar threatened to kill her if she did not leave her husband. Fearing he might carry out His threat she said she did as he demanded. Zimmerman has claimed all along that Mrs. Wheeler is desperately in love with ihim, but Thursday morning's development puts a different color on the controversy. Recently Mrs. Zimmerman prosecuted Mrs. Wheeler for creating trouble at her house, as she alleged, while trving to win the affections of her husband. Zimmermann, who says he ts a traveling salesman for an eastern lumber firm, is positive both his wife and Mrs. Wheeler are in love with him, and he declares he loves them both, but is unable to make a choice. Mrs. 1424 Biddle Zimmermann lives at ‘ gtreet and Mrs. Wheeler until recently re- sided at 6516 Wise avenue. MISSING MAN 80 YEARS OLD. Anton Strupel Wandered Away and Cannot Be Found. Anton Strupel, who has has been misséd from his home, 2530 Belle CHade avenue, since 6 o'clock Wednesday raorning, when he started from the house to go to work for some paving contractor seen SO vears, ie ae Bh aXe Oe Xe ke ee OK Xe Se Se ak + . > O20 O23 O08 > oe woe «>@ foe oloe Ce ae ee aCe ooo Oe oe ofr ° oo +. * Jailor-Made Clothes. Specially selected garments for the boy to wear to school next week—clothes that he'll feel proud of and that cost very little. Knee Pants— For boys of 3 to 15 years, made of pretty all-wool Scotch Tweeds and guaranteed not to rip; most stores would ask 8c—here Friday, 35 per pair SC Shirt Waists— Mother's. Friend laun- dered and unlaundered Shirt Waists, in the newest and prettiest of fall patterns and worth 69c—just for Friday we make the price, each Vestee Suits-- For little boys of 3 to 8 years, well made of good blue cheviots, with double-breasted fancy vests, excep- ceptionally good value— $2 45 Iriday at ° o School Suits— Two-piece Suits of fine all-wool Scotch Tweeds, handsomely tall- ored and exactly what the boy needs for school wear: $5.00 would be a reasonable price—a Friday leader Combination Suits— Consisting of coat, two pairs of pants and golf cap of same material; these suits are $3 95 guaranteed to be all-wool and are excellent value at. ° Friday Economics in Dress Goods and Jilks. Velvet — Manufacturers’ remnants of fine black Silk Velvets, in lengths of various sizes, worth, if in full pieces at least $1.50 per yard—Friday, as long as they last, per piece Taffeta Sitk— Remnants of plain colored and black Taffetas, in Jengths from 1 to 4 ule. suitable for waists, trimmings or linings, regular 85c quality—as long as it lasts Friday, per yard Suiting— 75 pieces of 36-inch All-Wool Homespun Suiting, in the newest fall shades of tan, red, green, caster, navy and black, would be good value at 59c—introductory price Friday, per yard Black Crepon — Good Mohair Crepon, in the newest small crinkle and blister-effects; these goods are guaranteed to re- tain their brilliancy and are easily worth 9&c— Friday, per vard Suiting — All-Wool Novelty Dress Suiting, in stripes and mixtures, worth 40c—Friday, in our basement, per yard Black Henrietta—Qf splendid quality, strictly all- 29 wool and worth fully 50c—special price Friday, per yard. C checks, Linings — Fine 36-inch Moired Percaline, in all colors, and sold by other stores at 15c—Grand-Leader Friday price, in basement, per yard $/.00 Men's Shirts, 43c. We have held several immense sales of shirts lately and find a few odcs and ends still remaining. They’re good shirts, but are of ail sorts, kinds, colors and sizes; therefdre of no spe- cial value to us, so we'll give our customers the benefit Fri- day and ¢iose out the wholecollection. Washable Silk Front Shirts, with white bodies, Negligee Percale Shirts, with two col- lars; boys’ fine Percale Shirts, with cuffs attached and several other styles, worth up to $1.00—take them off our hands Friday at, each Basement Economy. Swiss— Mill ends of black and colored dotted Swiss, in lengths or about one yard—Friday, from § to 10, per yard Napkins — Large fringed Turkey Red Napkins, worth 60c per dozeu—Friday, each Flanne'ette— Striped Outing Flannelette, in dark and medium colors, 64c quality—Friday at Toweling — Heavy urfbleached Linen Roller Toweling, regular 7%c quality—from 8 to 10, Friday, per yard Percales — Mill ends of extra good fancy figured Bookfold Percale, the 10c kind—Friday, from 8 to 10, I WAIT «snk veneuckac iti reeset he alict pebaebtneedaeebeesnets vuedeca C Muslin— Mill ends of soft finished bleached Muslin, in lengths of 3 to 10 yards, regular 8 1-8c quality— Friday, per yard White Goods — Mill ends of checked and plaid Nainsooks, plaid Muslins and India Linens, worth up to 124%c— a choice Friday, per yard : C Long Cloth-- Mill ends of l-yard-wide soft finished English Long Cloth, in lengths of 3 to 12 yards, the 1214c quality—Friday, from 8 to 10, per yard Towels— Large heavy unbleached Tyrkish Bath Towels, worth 12%c—Friday, each Chambray— Mill ends of fine extra wide English Cham- brays, In solid colors, with embroidered dots, colors positively fast, worth 30c—Friday, at Silk Mulis — One small case of solid colored l-yard- wide Silk Mull, werth 50c —while it lasts, per yare Sheeting— Mill ends of heavy bleached Sheeting, of splendid quality, 24 yards wide an l’'riday, per yard Household Goods. Brooms— Strong and well made, worth 30c, at Pastry Boards— Regular 3c size, Kettles —10-quart Iron Preserving Kettles, porcelain lined and worth 50c, at Washing Machines— Largest size (No. 3) Western Star Washer, regular price $3.50— Friday Hid. Skillets— No. 8 polished Iron Skillets, regular price 40c, at _eeeeeueeeeeeeneeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeee iv, i S§-hall set, worth $1.10, at.......-.. Wash Loilers— No. 7. made of heavy tin, regular price 40c, at Straw Seats— For out-door use, 3c worth 6c, at, each...... Soret See Fastest Growing Jitore in America. This Js the Store for Economy, - And especially on Friday. You’il find profitable reading in every single line of this announcement. Each offering must be right as to style and quality and more than right in price or it would not find a place here. Broadway and @ashington, Jt. Louis. ft Sale of Sample Corsets. Entire sample lines of two of the most prominent and popular makes in the country —"'W. B.”’ and ‘WARNER BROS.’’—at from one-third to one-half regular prices! Altogether there are about a thousand corsets, of every imaginable style—long, medium and short waisted—nearly all sizes, but without boxes—white, black,drab and fancy colors —also a lot of summer corsets. suited here on our second floor tomorrow, and at.the same time save every purchase. LOT I-gemg set 30) LOT 2 —Corsets that sell regularly 49c at $1.00 and $1.25— each There Louis that cannot be 50c to $1.00 on isn’t a woman in St. —Corsets that sell regularly LOT 3 up to $1.59 at— 9c each Pree eT aT Pere LOT 4—Corsets that sell regularly from $1.75 to $2.25— choice at $7.50 Jaffeta Silk Waists for $2.98. Friday we place on sale an odd Jot, consisting of about 200 hamdsome Waists, which have accumulated during the past season. mussed and soiled from haadling. Some of them have been a trifle They comprise the most popular styles of the season, made of rich; heavy tatfeta in choicest shades, such as old rose, white, light blue, yellow, laveader, Nile grees, pink, red, turquoise, gray and biack, im all-over tucked or corded effects, er trimmed with box pleats, hem- Stitching and tucks, ali with Freach backs, mew dress sleeves aad flaring cuffs —not a garment im the let which did net sell eriginally for at least $6.00, amd many of them up to $7.50; we have sizes 32, 34, 36 and 38 only, and offer you choice Friday at the remarkably low price of, each ° , $2.98 WASH SKIRTS—We still have left about 300 Wash Skirts, of plain or trimmed linen crash, colored piques, galateas, coverts, denims and ducks, in navy or China blue, Oxford, brown and black--three weeks ago you could not buy one of these skirts for less than $1.50, and many ef them were considered good value at $2.50—choice Friday WASH WAISTS—The last tinal desperate cut in prices will be made tomorrow (Friday )— $1.25 Waists—now $1.50 Waists—now Choice of any Wash Waist in the house 49ec RAINY-DAY SKIRTS—We have just received 50 new ones. cloth, in brown, blue and Oxford—finished at the bottom with ten rows of stitching and perfect in hang and fit—you will not fiad their equal elsewhere for less than $5.00—our price $2.00 Waists—now .......«. $3.00 Waists—now They are beauties—made of wool English plaid-back A Timely Sale of School Supplies. Everything your child will re- ‘quire—and at Grand- Leader | prices—the lowest. — Wy , Books, Sie. 10c, 5e and 2 for Se . Silica Slates at Composition Books, each....§c | Note Books, each........--50 JIchool Bags. English School gs, for boys, of heavy canvas, bound, and with shoulder straps, each 49c and 250 Matiead Gagwed Beeek Bes socks ds cctehcdcbecessseecesne 2 for 50a 19¢ School] Bag (special)....10c | 2c School Bags at........15¢ Fancy Schoo) Bags (special assortment) Tiptiba Booed . TGs coc dkclesecccnekceusscactdescens 8c, 758. 49oc Oc, 5c Pencils, Pens, Ste. Cedar Lead Pencils, per dozen Rubber-Tipped Lead Pencils, per Gozem......c..eseeeceess+- OG Old Glory Lead Penolls, each ocbepccercoscccecccocenes ee Lead Pencils, rubber tipped, with sharpener, each Soapstone Slate Pencils (100 in a box) 5% inches long, 2c per dozen, or, per box, 15¢ Slate Pencils, fancy wrapped (10 in box), pointed, per box...2o Mumtomaatig PORE: GON cs cccecs0sctcss0sccssscddietedssecs naaes Indelible Automatic Pencils, each Automatic Copying Pencil and box of leads for Metal or Wood Handle Pen Holder, with pen........ 3 for Be Pen Holders 10c, 5c and 3a School or Falcon Pen Points, per dozen Ink and Pencil Erasers, wood center Paper, Pads, Sic. Block Pads—ink paper, ruled or plain, all sizes,from legal cap size to hand pad, at 10c, 8c, 5c, 3c. Ve and lo Drawing Paper, white and 25 Sheets for 5c Examination Blank Book......... -lle and 8 for 10c Bpelling Blank Books, Ga@cn...c.csscoess Examination Paper....cccscccsccceceecsseses»- 20 Sheets for 100 Practice Papers cevecescess» £0 Sheets for 5c Foolscap Paper, per quire 060 6ednsseehisesebeseanes: 10¢ Legal Cap Paper, per quilre.......sceecess SCogvecsoneesoeegteescs 10¢ Stenographers’ Note Books, 80 leaves, each.........-@ for 5 Sundries. Oak Stained Rulers, 12 tnches long, 1% inches wide, Sraded amd Craduated......ccsccccceccceseesccnves seed iemta Gite 6 a6 cond ae bdcciwe Noiseless Slates (double) at, each Noiseless Slates (single) Pencil Pencil seetcecccecesoeqneceounl eeeseeeeeees eee eee eee eevee te ee ee soxes Boxes, sOme are fitted also lock and keys ‘Nine. ce bksbRIOwadas ne codenedscoueee. ee Transparent Drawing Slates ©......cccccccccescecsesss 10¢ and Se Mathematical Instructor, fitted ..ccccccccccsccccrsccccsscecss Oe Beonged CHCEU CON ic cicced ovicuscascoecdasnes ...# for Se and le Carter's Best Inks at —_—— BOOK BtPADS.ccccecicvccecsdobacscesesvecccccscers 25c, 15c. ———. ————- ... New fall Carpets.... Introductory bargains for Friday at special low prices to open the season auspiciously. 48 rolis Tapestry Brussels Carpets—bought to sell at 65c—-just for Friday and Saturday—per yard 100 rolls extra good quality Brussels Carpet- ings—in handsome patterms—the 90c kind — Friday and Saturday A choice line of Wilton Velvet Carpets—in the handsomest patterns to be found— bought to sell at $1.15—introductory price.. High Grade Axminster Carpets —This season's O&c mest beautiful nove.ties— would be goo value at $1.35—Friday and Saturday at. Evenings Jill 7 O'Clock. oe ..edchool Shoes. . For boys, youths, misses and children—good. honest, de- pendable footwear that is also stylish and graceful in appear- ance; shoes that will stand the hard knocks during play hours and yet look dressy and neat. Of course, our prices are lowest—most parents discovered that long ago. Youths’ Satin Calf Lace Shoes, London and Pug Toes....... e660 cee ckaeesesnieeonébesiuanane Little Men's Robson Calf Spring Heel Shoes Children’s Dongola Lace Shoes..............+. Children's Box Calf Lace Shoes Boys’ Satin Calf Lace Shoes............sse+. , Misses’ Box Calf Lace Shoes........ ocseccoese Misses’ Paris Kid Lace Shoes........ ccecegese Misses’ Dongola Kid Button Shoes...... —Te Sold elsewhere at $1.75—here Friday....... All above Shoes are sewed and stitched with silk, with good plump soles, English back stays and all standard makes. Ladies’ Oxfords — A grand clearance of black and tan Kid Oxfords, some handturns, others with flexible soles; the lots are broken, but you will find any size in one lot or another; Oxfords formerly sold at $1.50 and $2.0— Friday, while they last, per pair New Shoes — Ladies’ new style Shoes for fall wear, in Goodyear welts and handturns, of box calf and royal kid, made in the popular mannish styles, in all sizes and widths; other stores sell the same qualitie at 33.00 and $2.50—Grand-Leader price, per pair... . Embroidery Strips. Sample lengths of 1% to 5 yards, bought direct from the mill in St. Gall, Switzerland, by our representative, and on sale at exactly one-half actual value. Exquisite Nainsook and Hamburg Edges and Insertions at these astonishing prices: 40c Embroid's at, per yard, at, per yard, at, per yard, at, per yard, 25¢ 19 = I2te 869 Handkerchief «Seconds’’ Technically called “seconds,” but practically as good as any handkerchiets, just a dropped stitch or thickened thread here and there—no serious defects, but enough to condemn 500 dozen to the class of “seconds” and to place them on our counters at the following absurdly low prices: 59¢e Embroid's 25e¢ Embroid's 19¢ Embroid's Basement— Children’s Batiste School Handkerchiefs, nicely hem- stitched, with white or colored borders, 74ec quality, at........ 4 * — 9 betrepathaiy - ricmp Fd Mae ~< bag (‘money with the clerk, Oscar Haddock, 80 Pf i. : oe : ii if Leta alleges, taking hHiaddock “ receipt The Indian will remain in town, at an- the weres canes ta Ub to 3b daze. 10O-pages Book ee | nothing here for you," he was produced his receipt. It was not A Speedy Bug Extermigator. Bedbuga, fleas and roaches can be quickly destroyed with one bottle of CANOLINE, 25c. Guaranteed. All dealers. Sample free. ton.’ Mr. Arthur told the license clerk that he was 2 years old and Miss Stohidreycr awore that she was of legal age. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is ab upexceli:d megicine for children while teething. IE Ss | NTI OTE TNE ANN a OSI OEMS Te ,. a -

Page 8

cet a Ba hs et a ae a a oe [ted tT Pee ee ee a ae ” Era OO an ae Se Se ee f SS ee ee ee ee ee ee ‘ % . | Senn of Dee IAPID ADVANCES EARLY RE- . CORDED WERE NOT HELD. é THURSDAY-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —AUGUST 30, 1900, —_———— ee. --e-se _——— wor to medium, 84. =. hh); and feeders, 2344.75; cows, $2.84 BO: $3 .00076 00: canners #2. li@2.75; ul's, 4.50; calves, $5 Wt . 2 ; Texas fed steers, 5. OO; Texas graas bg $3. 2544.20: Texas bulls, 2. 50G8 . 40 Hogs—Receipts today, 20,000; tomor- cow. 18,000; left over, 72813; shade lower; top, Mixed and butchers, $4. 90@S BTM: geeul heavy, $5.004/5.32%; reugh heavy, 84.75@ 4.85; Nght. $5 .00@6 . bas 7 bulk of sales, $5 .05%% 5.35. Sh eep- -Receipts, 16,000; stead strong Good to choice wethers, 83. OLB . D5 : Fy to choice mixed, $3.50@3.75: western sheep, $3 .400f%. Texas sheep, §2. 50G3 . 50: native lambs, +i. uoss 5.75: weotern lambs, 84.75@6.75. Offic! -ecelpts and shipmenta for yesterday: ceipts, cattle, 1686; hogs, 26,512; sheep, 24.634; shipments, cattle, 4300: hogs, 5274; sheep, 49. Special to the Post- Dispatch. SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 30. celpta, 1900; market strong; top, £5.00 ce! ipts, 4200; market generally steady; 5.10; range, $5.00@5 17%. Sete Recelpts, market strorg to 10c KANSAS ciry. Mo., eee MUCH TALENT IN | UNt COMPANY oc - - > 4——-— LO EE EE - ~ ME Le THE GL Boys School Cans, All «tyles and colora aes $5. 60076. 10; sto ke-s helfurs., ade | Closing — _ Today. — so Se 19% 81% | os 1 Ta "ec, Yeung Men's 9%i-.. ce eeeeee eeeeees Suits cut to Young Men's Ii ) Plover at Tic per od : sew went up from 74'gc to T45ec, T44e, wd — Png dv and to Tike. Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to ‘iy were 343 cars, as compared with 552 cars rime ate last year. Receipts of wheat at St. with fancy Ly ee The Ble Store—Seventh and Franklin Ay, Louis today were 73.908 } } st } ‘ te ‘tee {12.790 bushels, ine date last year. 1,009,776 Dushels, t “h shels, al, year. last year. ipments, compared with 81,07 Of these 6537 sacks and compared with 5366 sacks and 85 cars same 3 bushels same date 70 ‘ipts of wheat at primary points today were as compared with 858,000 bushels compared +: 5,000 bushels game date last year. The Price Current says: crop. i le * “« in Che corn heat A for the corn ints Inarket range today. yj ices materially. “eptember was offered at 38'¢c, and at 3%%c. Hoc 1 al } vember sold at 33%c ly opened ai teceipts of corn | 0 i, 7 ad t ] ‘st Shipments, ame date last (lates Were not early eorn year. market, } eard. Receipts of oats at St. compared with 36,855 ! . these 186 sacks ith & : 2 red wheat i. PLACE. ger — Rec. t Louis e 4a. ago “do rm 2 hard mixed corn hard mixed oats 2 rye ”» — as compare 489,367 bu, year. traded 171 sacks and There was 1 and n St. Leuis ft rimary p with et in at “*, 33 Cars > he ai and i Today. 14,205,001 4.2 | 4,190 - Western Movements of Grain. oan =e —~— " 244 it sae (ity v n -— PLACE ow } alt aukee enpolis th cS." °" ge i then and later et 33%\c. were 38,400 compared with 69,400 bn @eame date last year. these 20 cars were local, me date last vear. Receipts of 20,666 bu, all The week was favror- Indications suggest about decline for the month. wes much narrower than the much 1 e general situation and traders were disposed to vailt something of importance enough to change lot sold Olay compared with 40 cars heifers .... and ! and heife™s .... ee aes and CATTLE— Rece! pts, oints compared with 462,000 bu 2 Louls today were bu same date last were | cars same ‘Yes’ day. | Year. ago today 110,000 bu same date during even bid and offer prices were un- an. 480 136.650 FROG cars were ~~ ae smail fat tics, dull at pound. pound 3G@3 ec. witb new °‘nD It at [9 %e steers heifers cows were CUTS 4 en Cows TEXAS igher today’s 66 steers G6 steers 24 steers 44 steers 57,050 year. eonpi- last ova l, date steady. > =a) hy 2,160,623 8 lambs S lambs 6 lambs lit htsS- Ship. ‘] &1.060 met. OO 3.500 “858. 406 rene 28,200 re 36 OO S_OK 1 2H et ran 4 Y6U } 850) O52 ) 27 000) | ’ TsO) ) 15.000 HOLSES heal hdi } yee if%) . ' vin % 16% | CORN, 41% w Lowest day. | T1% TAWA, | 0} Bhi | 168140 69% KA a 14 Ship ( \iarket horse s holee 1M) to 1400 pounds— 7 generally ‘ight u hou, prices liold iair. 262.428 14 hands, _ Sea i 14 hauds lity lily lf bands, io hands, Joly } ikor broke era treme bulk Lands, hands, extreme bulk hands, 15% hands, 1G to Sacks 4,671 Prices UXLTA abvoyv The Was on the seuson it cons! s to southert active, a tec] in the ern suniuer, anl ready | months 1 few Year Ago, AM YATAL, GALL ably, 67 ie 31 °° clas aa2 7 tl ‘ . 3 ly Hed SOL. 1 time and was with the J ut Closing To-day rece veal veal y enl veal veal veal veal veal 8. © TIMATI Ka T4tea e ** ~ aniygh 33 t.a eee ee -—*.- ee ae 21\b 224, native native poeren -_aW-— LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Bstgh steers strong to lie bigher. lGty hands, 16 to 16% hands, Bulk of sales represent mixed mules in first e bulk figures represent first ciass nnuieh , sound and classified. largest market would only | ed of } relativels forenoon buving foree anid outlet southern to $122.59 plentiful, tnuined on all iO to 1400 pound chunks selling at $75 to $115, bulk Squiesr, a Kans eattle one of the Stockyard aBnk. Mi: arket ope ned i pts light cows and eal res, native cows and cows mw ve? oe a ce a sans Nai), mtn ee ae ee MULE mules, rauve ot sm.@s exireine rapge bulk of sales rabye of sales extreipe rahe bulk of suales extreme buik of QWUOTATIONS 4 to 7 range sales and weight, strictly f STOCKYARD supply of horses Weduesday, be cousidered classes, but trade large number Auction. A ve was on hand, offerings of that ai the strongest purchasing drivers for FX jor but a firm that were in all The neuriy kitts. nics the act ve available, S20 to $110. prominent as (ity on Mondas buyer for the Fowler na og of nt He the 151 > OLG ISU OO 60 0O@175 00 12 > (Had lovu UO 150 004200 UU OH Lot lik oe (HL ») VO] :y nd years old.) . ut 4 t¥ 4 7 ‘aa ~ lit at, NOTES, several tiough ip the he mi tended Was very being ry the CASS plain to stocky ard lle rn Union Stockvards. A\ a% ah 1s] -14 lower: CATTLE. calves each calves, ench... and calves, cach ami calf slteera ‘ Aug ‘no. Cattle bs 14 ists R40 ter active Receipts, Goo. Ww prime steers, found 4 prices generally South and castern arrivals were market » WOG1Z OO » WITS VW wo UM YO OO ) OU LIO OO | ov U0 |; ye a ' ) UK | trade a» Reoen 53 «(650 ny OO 4 ptr tet , UUGd ww OO OD ! MU UMD TO OO oF Ov “oO OO ' VU@ » OO ) UUG] » WEISS OY , > WOLD UO n@aids, mules, practically Wwe eks AVY “lerate It mao-thy Negotia good south largest this (ree three at $55 to selling at in WARK Invin ope Ws @\ { ‘king one Foo: | Oct.. Spot Cotton Market. Galveston—Easy at 9 6-16c; recefpte, 80904 bales. New Orleans—Quiet at 9%c; receipts, 174 ba'les. Mobile— Nominal at Sloc; receipts, 3 bales. Savannah—Quiet at fe; receipts, 1521 bales. Charleston 4juiet at S™°; receipts, 74 bales. Norfolk—Firm at ®@'@c; receipts, 322 bales. Wi mington—Nothing doing; receipts, 185 bales, Raltimore—Nominal at Puc; receipt, none. New York—Steady at O%&c; receipts. none. Boston—Steady at 95@c; receipts, none. Philadelphia-—Quiliet at ATKe ; receipts, none. Houston—Quiet at 0'4c; receipts, 2005 bales. Augusta—Steady at 9 1-16¢: receipts, 763 bales. Memphis—Steady at bet 7-16¢c; iGe; secerpts, 51 bales. MARKETS ‘BY TELEGRAPH. easiness at Disappointing cables from the opening ef the Wheat market today, Sept. opened S44c lower at 74% @T4%c, and sold down to J4tm The decline met good buying by influential people and a raly to T5ige followéd the dip. Keceipts were 402 cars, 20 of contract grade. Minneapolis and Du'uth reported 343 cars, againét 377 last week and 460 a year a jo The market later touched 7 but the bulge met slack support. Tradets wore evidently un- willing to carry much of a load over night, beiug mindful of today’s ‘ower cables, and many resold. Sept. declined to 74%c and closed easy ‘ec lower at TA (‘orn opened weak on disappointing cables and freer country acceptances, elevator people sellin freely at the start. Sept. at the opening sold al the way from 407, to 40%gc. Loca’ shorts and bulls bought on the decline and the market rallied io ' Trade was rather light. Receipts numbered 207° cars. The close was weak. Sept. Oats held at yesterday's prices. Sept. was at 21%c, and fluctuations for some thue thereafter between that figure and 21%c. Receipts were 340 cars. l’rovisions were quiet, but firm on local although some uneasiness was apparent start because of lower prices at the yards. potk apened Sc lower at $10.85, and advanced $11.05; Sept. lard a shade down at $6.624%46.65, selling to $6.671.498.70, and Sept. ribs 246 down at $7, selling to $7.05@7.0714. CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—Cash wheat No. 2 T5%,4aT7! Mae; No. be red, T2\4G76\4c; No. 2 winter, 71! (QTL No. 3 do, TOLT20: “No. ern spring, 75 atte: No. 2 do, rir tas spring, T0a@T5ik«<. Corn—No. 2, No. 3, Oats—-No.. 2, No. 3, 21%4a CHICAGO, 30.-—Close : Senl., T45%¢: Oct... THREATS. Sept. 400k. Ovt., BRIEe. mt ah 21 KLM ye: ; Sept... 21%@2llec; Oct., 21%@22 Pork—Aug., $10.00; Sept., $10.95; $11.05@11.071 2} Jan. $11.1%. Lard —Anug.. 558.671, : Sept.. $6.65¢@ 6.6714; wet., $6.72; $6. BT Yyas. 70; Dee., $6 52%q6.505. RKRibs- , $7.07%: Sept., $7.07) $7: Jan... $5.90. x —Cash north west, $1.41; southwest, $1.40; Sept., $1.41; Oct., M i sv. Rye— 3 Y Sept., 51%c; _Barley -- ‘Timothy- , $3.95 Mo., h vat . OFC. 6410666 ; (‘orn Sept. : a 351,440 No. 2 white, timothy. $0.00; 17@ 10h dairy, Receipta— Wheat, Aug. 30.—-Butter CHICAGO, Aug. Liverpool caused le lower at 40c. buying, at Sept. red, hard, nort ny No. 41! Alba "* mee Whe at—Aug., 74%c; Corn-—Aug., 407%§¢; 7. - Aug. white, KRye—? prairie, y 4 phat “A Oats 4 holce (reamery, . 126¢ $6. 2544.50 fancy, 160¢. 276 cars firm: creameries, | celpis, | chanced; brisk end | chatie rator. | house | Kansas City | snus O4 years.of age. rs firm; fresh, 13% Tiga Se ; ‘+: dairies, ld@lse. Egg at poultry steady; turkeys, No. 3, ~? iene (‘orn ee eshec Trac k, basis of $1 24 , Aug. 30 (ats - No 2 white. throvelh Whisky: on the ished goods NEW LVORE, packages; steady; GW04 packages; small white, llc; do, 10%e¢; Egg western, regular packing ern, loss off, Llib lobe Huing., 45,¢; centri fugal, gar, 4c. fteflued strong, G.25; granulated, 6.5o5c. fin- oS61 Re- Aug. 30.—Butter—Receipts, factory, I@lic. (eecse quiet: large whits olored, lh k@10beec;: Receipts, TUG1) packaces; at mark, ll@clola; ‘Sugar Raw. firin; fair re- Mt test, 43.c: molasses Sit- , B.550e; powdered, qu iTge *) erushe. rT Coffee ulet: No. 7 Rie, unchanged: Sep- 2,0 Corn wno- 48 21. Aug. 30.—Wheat Deceniber, 4s 2d; B74 LIVERPOOL, tember, He Yad: September, 6s Novelber, ST. LOUJS STOCKS AND BONDS, Reported by Gayle rd. Hiessing & Co. | Bid. | Asked. Exebange Bank.. lane American Boutmenu's aoe (ontinental National Baik Nierchants-Lacied) Nat tonal National Bank of Commerce. . Third Nuatvonal Bank Trust Co Trust Par Mississipp! Valley Trust ( Cass Av. & Fatr Grounds 6o (-tizens Kalway te Broadway Cabe St. Louts & Suburbat: do te ks ater ater Ra lik? OO 172 00 Ws 247 60 148 ois S llivay 68 Niissour|-Mdison common Granite Himetaliic ; <t. Iule Brewing Asean n — ition stock ve wo Lead (bo Re *nault Lead (wlumbia Lead (Catherine Lead San Sebastian ; Srnall Hopes inining American-Nettie Mining Local Bank Clearings. Today's clearing house statement shows: Clear ings, $4,308.57; balanc -* $505, 403. WALL STREET. Re the Associated Press NEW YORK, Aug, 30..-Trading was qnite acute wheo the stock market opened this morning end gol fractional gains In the Internationals, some of the ateel stocks am! the leading specialties gave a strong tone. Except for a gain of a point in Te bacero the changes were fractional The demand fur atocks was soon satiafied and the markets, being unable to abeneh the traders’ «fe ings, gave way Steel and Wire and National S*ee! preferred yiclded a point, and the leading Indus- |Charles Schweickardt of St. i street The opening for ; the | | downward, to |} | notably | which celine - | at - 069M } _ | fesued, / old 48, chick- bille { | 1 (hi., The list of the incorporators presents an interesting combination of talent. The three state senators, F. W. Mott and Louis and John FEF. Morton of Richmond, Mo., voted for the railway consolidation law which re- sulted in the St. Louis Transit Co. absorb- ing all the lines but one in St. Louis. Sena- | tor Morton was the floor manager of the bill when it was pending in the Senate. Mott and Schweickardt are Republicans and Mor, )n is a Democrat. ID a. C. Pettijohn, representative of Linn County in the present legislature, voted acainst the consolidation law on {Its pas- sage, but voted for the emergency clause, which made it effective immediately. He is a Republican. H. 8S. Priest is the chief attorney for the St. Louis Transit Co., and lobbied it through the legislature. F. W. Lehman its associated with Mr. | Priest as an attorney for the St. Louls Tran- ‘sit Co., and represented it in all negotiations ,during the strike. Patrick Calhoun represented Brown Bros. of New York in the formation of the St. ‘Louis Transit Co., and its absorption of in- dependent lines. W. H. Phelps is the chief legislative lob- byist of the state and an attorney for the Missouri Pacific Railroad. He assisted pl Priest in passing the street railway aw John H. Carroll has long been a lobbyist associated with Mr. Phelps and he, too, assisted in the passage of the street rail- way law. M. G. Reynolds is an attorney time held a federal office in Bt. and at one Louis. — ee ee - — trials a sharp fraction. Rallroad stocks showed some resistance in spots, but their main trend was The market lapsed into 6emi-stagnation at 11 o'clock. Most the bustness was in Stee) and Wire and Brooklyn Transit, ruled on a parity with yesterday’ s closing. Near midday Tinplate common rose 1% and the peng 1'4. Continental Tobacco also gained a arge fraction. Konds continued quiet and irregular. i, HWlectric rose a point. Hoop pfd. 4. & St. L. pfd. 1% and St. Paul pfd. ‘de- from last sale. Prices ran off slightly in fleaiings, bringing the level of prices below last night. The closing was dull a few specialtiea, 21 vd 1 the final BOomewhat and heavy. New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, Aug. 30.--Money on call nominally 1% per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 44% per cent. Sterling exchange steady with actual business in bankers bills at $4.874%,@4.87% for de- mand and at $4.84 for 60 days. Posted rates, $4.85 and §$4.8814. Commercial bills. 4.83%. Silver certifie ates, 61M @uG2\c. ver, 61%c. Mexican dollars, 48%, c. Government bends weak Refunding 2s, reg., 102%; do coupon, 10314; 3s, reg., do coupon, 109; new 4s, reg., 184: do coupon, reg., 115: do coupon, 116; 5s, reg., do coupon, 112%. Rar sil- when 100: Exchange. A. G. Edwards & Sons brokers, quote domestic States bonds as follows: exchange United isrokerage Co.. Prxchangre and [3:0] v diseount ‘ discount Zo discount -o' ds count oe disgount Asked Loe discount Par Ide discount Louisville .. Lde discount New Orleans New York St cocks. Reported daily by Whitaker & Mo. NEW Sr t. Loulg, 30 Ho dginan, YORK, Aug ! } STO. (KS open. sigh.| | Am. Lins ed com do pf ca Am. S eel & Ww re com. do pfd , Am. Tinp Inte eom. Am. Tobaceo com Anacvnda Mining A... Foo ee do pfa Balti’ more Brooklyn & B KX com. P Rap. Transit (thie AN Weet ne] (‘hes, (‘olo (‘entral (‘entral & Nash Traction Missonr!l Pacific Mo... Kas. & Tex. Man. Et. Con Nat. Bla. com North American North Pac com .. do pfa . New York Coptral Norfo'k & West int. € Western lilinois Q 2» & ‘k ‘om ling Ist Sun Stee k Islan i oe Rubber com st iF & S do pfa — Southern pfd ...... Steel Hoop nom do pfd e. St. antl com lo pfd Sugar com Tenn. Coal & Iron U nion Bag & Paper — W. com “x° a f ie Weertern I nion Tel oe Wabash pfd ‘ Int g a lie} =sfaen de pfd Southern int a os | *~ a = «+ Y_« - 2 ¥ l’a cifle NEW YORK, Aug. .--All evbhes of eined sugar were advanced 5 cents a 100 pounds today. Se discount | $3. 30 |: cL DE rr i SEBASTIAN NEWHAUSER SUR- PRISED HIS FRIENDS. cut to sizes MARRIED MISS _ FERGUSON. Pride a Vaudeville Actress and 8oth Are on the Bills at the Stand- ard Theater. A romance that had its origin in Pater- son. N. J., several years ago was brought to a happy culmination Thursday morning when Mr. Sebastian Newhauser, one of the famous trick bicycle riders of the world who is now performing at the Standard Thea- ter, became the husband of Miss Ferguson, a variety actress of considerabie prominence. The bride is just turning 18 and Thurs- day’s event will come as a complete surprise to her parents and relatiyes, who reside in Paterson. Justice of the Peace Robert Walker per- formed the ceremony. Mr. Newhauser is 24 years of age. His stage name is “Merrell, while Mrs. houser is familiar to the footlights under the name of Mitchell. Newhauser did not appear for rehearsal Thursday morning and Mr. Joseph Walsh, the press representative, was sent for him. At the hotel it was stated that Mr. New- hauser had just left in company with Harry Geer, a local bicycle manutacturer, and would not return until the afternoon. Mr. Walsh still pursued his search on Olive street met the young man his bride. and and Mr. Charles had acted as best man and | his wife as bridemaid. Mrs. Newhauser sent the following tele- ' gram to her mother $4.831, 7) ] + bastian ' you'll | enjoyed an informal lunch at the know was Paterson, N. J today and I remember, MAMIE. strenuously Ferguson, married birthday, all it To Mrs. Virginia and I were rorgive us. My Wedne sday. Love to The bride's folks, is said, ‘| objected to the match. After the nuptial knot was tied the couple theater. —- --~$--—— ‘CAME LONG DISTANCE TO WED Albert Conkling of Minncasetis and ‘ | { | more been | from i the Miss Anna Thompson of Evansville Married at Clayton. 29. rineer on with his off, went his bride, came ail Albert Conkling, aged an eng Great Northern Rallroad, home at Minneapolis, took a down to Evansville, Ind., and got Miss Anna Thompson, and then the way to Clayton, where the couple were mairjed Thursdaw afternoon by Judge H. L. Wilson, presiding judge of the county court. vr. Conkling said it was as the parents cf both are mereiy a bit of romance The engineer met his. bride a year or ago at Lake Minnetonka and they had engaged eight montas. day dead. it was “HAD A VERY TENDER HEART Garrett Carey Wanted to save a Chiill From a Whipping, but Wife Preven-- ed Him and He Struck Her. aged 38, swore out a against her hus- she charges Mrs. Annetta Carey, warrant Thursday morning band, Garrett Carev, whom with and battery. The to St. Louts recently Chicago and reside at 912 North Nighteenth street. They occupy the lower fiat of the building that number upstairs resides Mrs. Mary Carey families are not related although the are the same. Thursday morning Mrs. Mary “a tised one of her children. Garrett Carey started to interfere. His wife told him he had better not meddle in other people's bus!l- assault (‘areys moved at Th name*- rey chas- ness and this angered him ' the Mrs. Carey says her husband picked up a water pitcher and struck her on the head with it. When she appeared at the warrant office Thursday her head Was bandaged Dr. Voerster at the City Dispensary dressed wound, which Is one of the scalp three inches long. t Ww. &. was swindled ee _ Short Change Racket. Bre. Thomas. 2333 Echoff avenue. by a peddier Wednesday afternoon, the fel. low giving her short change in return for a ten dollar bill. She has reported the trick to the police. As A part of her housewilfely duties Mrs. Thomas thought she saw a good bargain in what she seemed to be fresh potatoes. She bought twenty-five cents worth from the man. He gave her $8.% tn change and she did not discower that «he had been taken tn until she had re-entered the house, too late to stop the cheat. oe FINANCIAL. RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS Also Futures in Cotton, Crain and Provisions Bought aud sold fer cask or carried on m We are conzected by SPECIAL LEASED WIRBS with the various exchanges. argin. GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO. +307 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. ST. LOUIS WINS AT NEWPORT G. Lacey Crawford, Miss Beziger and W. J. King Awarded Prizes in the Floral Parade. According to a press dispatch received on Thursday by the Post-Dispatch from Newport, R. L, St. Louis lost the prize . Offered at the Jamestown baby show, but was a three-time winner in the floral par- |ade and fete. Mamie | New- | ‘ | doze. | feit | slept. 1 the no elopement, T. Lacey Crawford of St. Louis captured the first prize on saddle horses; Miss Be- ziger of St. Louls was awarded the first prize for pony cart, while W. J. King, also of this city, came third on the prize list for one-horse turnouts. The weather was fit for the occasion and the decorations profuse. Especially was this true of the floats, many of which were designed artistically and beautifully dec- orated. Dr. George McClellan of Phila- delphia had as his guest upon his brake Admiral Farquhar of the North Atlantic squadron. Mrs. and Miss Farquhar were with the admiral. A baby show, bicycle demonstration, ven- triloguil acts, May-pole dancing, military march and hoop-throwing tournament formed the entertainment. Miss Ida Riley of Washington was chosen ‘“‘Queen of Reautyv.’ The judges were 8. Bowman Wheeler, Col. David Lewis and Edward Connor, all of Philadelphia. ‘There were 100 paid admissions to the | inclose 4 lawn, but twice that number tore holes in the’ cloth screen and peeked through. WHILE HE DOZED AT A CORNER George Munson ‘Waited for an Owl Car and a Thief Robbed Him of His Gold Watch. George Munson is mourning the loss of a handsome gold watch that some thief filched his pocket night while he from ‘Tuesday slept. Mr. Munson had been working until past midnight in his office on the fourth floor of the Insurance buliding, and when he fin- ished his work he took up his position on a box at the corner of Broadway and Olive street to wait for an owl car. Without knowing it he dropped off into a He awoke with a start when his car came along and ciimbed aboard. Then he for his watch to see how long he had Hie was astounded to find it was Munson prized the watch highly It a present to him from the members of famous old St. Louis Brown Stoc — liase bail Ciub. During the years 1e Hrowns won pennants George Munson was me Mr Wait i the club's secretary and Von der Ahe's right | bower. and offered a liberal Mr. Munson has his watch. reward for ‘the recovery of THE POLICEMAN Mi MUST ANSWER Charged With Offering a Bribe to Pre- vent Prosecution of a Relative. Police Officer Anton Tomasso of the Fourth District must appear before the Po- lice Board to answer charges preferred against him in an affidavit Thursday before Capt. Kiely by Munzio Ponte, an Itallan, of 515 South Third street, who was shot in the side Aug. 6 bw Joe Capasso, who is related to the officer Ponte has been in the City a with his wound, and in his affidavit before Capt. Kiely he alleges that Officer Tomasso called it the hospital twice and endeavored to dis- snade him from prosecuting Capasso, offer- ing him $10 on the first occasion if he would abandon the prosecution, and the second tirmne increasing this offer to $59. HELPED OUT OF ST. L.OUIS. Stranded Family at Union Station For- warded to Ramsey, Il. H. D. Roberts, his wife and four children, who were stranded at Union Station for three days, were supplied with the means of continuing their journey to Ramsey, Hl., Thursday morning by Matron Hunter, who had been furnishing them with food since their arrival tn the cits They have been Iiving tn Oklahoma since 1896. but have not been able to make @ lfv- ing, and decided to give up the place they purchased on time down there and return to Ramsey. where they have relatives tn good circumstances, who will help them They started to Ramsey Monday, but had only enough money to get them to Gt. | Louis. WHITAKER & HODGMAN, BOND AND STOCK BROKERS, Dealers In Government, Railroad and Municip) Bonds and Othet Investment Securities, Monthly circular quoting local securities mailed on application, —-.—— Ba This is a meat Beoklet mailed free by the Saa- set Mining Co., Chrenl- cle Building., San F rae- CALIFORNIA GOLD MINING ILLUSTRATED NOEL-YOUNG BOND and STOCK CO, 304 N. FOURTH STREET. Deaton in municipal bonds. All local beads and stoc Send for list of securities for sale. Money to loan on approved collaterals. reg: lar moathly dividends ee _—_———— WANTS HER BOY IMPRISONED George Noetling is 16 years old and his parents have asked the city to send him to the reform school because they say he is a bold, bad boy. Mrs. August Noetling, 1607 North Nine- teenth street, mother of the youngster, ap- peared before the city attorney Thursday morning and begged Attorney Stanton to lock her boy up where he could not rod and plunder pe ople and keep his parents — in unceasin 10t water. Attorney btanten advised Mrs. Noetling - 2 to call on Mayor Ziegenhein and la facts before him. He told her to a the | mayor for an order, incarcerating the boy in the reform school. Noetling is one of the three youths “an were picked up in the streets dead drunk and loaded down with leadpipe which had cut out of neues on — The tender years of the young peer. was what saved them from punishment. Warrants were applied for and dented. A week age Judge Sidener gave ag my Ae chance when once more he appeared to swer a charge of stealing a mirror. His years won for him the sympathy of the lice court judge and he was excused the admonition to never come George ran away from home W afternoon and has not returned. RIVER 6 BULLETIN. U. 6. DEPARTMENT r OF ghia WEATHER Bt _—~—- Stations. Pittsburg Parkers!iwurg Cincinnati Loutsville Nashville (hattanooga .. Florence Pvanerilie Johnaenritle . wn eo eae ' PeeueeCuawoe eens — — a , — . vesaseeseesee Jf) | SSSSERSESRS ER 23233033353333 Ve we ar aw —e s — | Fe-SFeuvee oo o~CeSo-wuwe’ ~@ * “w-~-—Saenone~-w rare Little Rock Vieckaburg Shreveport : New Crtlennse ” ga Ktiee. f.. Fell. RIVER FORECAST. The river at St. Leute wil) rise. 032303333. 33. [\@ncea*core — en een

Page 9

AD MANGA 52 nee PR LLL LIE IDL AF IM Ne et eR tN OBEN Rien 0 A he ee 9 is P eee, ee ee ee Se eae SS fHURADAY—B8T. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 30, 1906 ——— Ww UPSET TITLES all NinBCLOsUREs ON DEEDS OF TRUST QUESTIONED. IS THE LAW CONSTITUTIONAL? Petition.Presented to the Circuit Court Which Will Carry the Issue to Final Decision. Attorney Charlies Fensky filed a petition int the circuit clerk's office Thursday morn- ing asking that the title to the house and lot at 8365 North Broadway be diverted from Michael Kinnealy and reinvested in Nellie | Manning and the other children of the late Mrs. Katherine: Manning, who owned the premises prior to its sale under a deed of trust last February. Mr. Fensky asks this redemption on un- usual grounds. -He declares that the law under which foreclosures on deeds of trust @re at present made !s unconstitutional. Should the courts uphold his contention, remarkable complications would ensue, as thousands of pieces of property have changed hands under the law which Fen- sky seeks to eliminate from the statute books. Mrs. a thentpe siadning. who owned the fais alone which Mr. Fensky is making his unique légal test, died May 28, 1899. At the times of her death there was an incum- brance of $800 on the property held by one James A. Rice. Nine months later, when her heirs defaulted on one of the interest aymentg on this deed of trust, amounting, enskyv says, to only .$24, Rice foreclosed and the by ope rty was sold to George 8S. Wel- don for $1200 Weldon immediately trans- ferred it tc Kinnealy. Rice, Weldon and Kinnealy are named as joint defendants in the present suit. ponsky says the broperty is worth $4000 and declares it is an unjust and unfair law that aliows a $4000 plece of property to be gold for a default of 324 on an $800 incum- wenn théreon. Ke giden hi¢ reasons for introducing the mS point that the foreclosure law is un- constitutional, he said to the Post-Dispatch: “The statute which provides for the re- demBtion of real estate after it has been sold under a deed of trust, stipulates that if the pfoperty shall be bought in at the Bale by the cestul que trust or his assignee the mortgagee may redeem it within one year from the date of the sale. “But no provision for redemption 1s made in case the purchaser is other than the cestul.qui trust or his assignee. “This, therefore, under the constitution is not general legislation or a general law, but a special law, only allowing redemption in case the. property at the sale is bought by some one who is a party to the deed of trust. “Under the common law, a person is en- titled to twenty years within which to re- deem, and also entitled to offset the rents collected against his indebtedness. “Therefore, in this suit we ask that the rents accruing from the date of the sale be allowed as an offset to the $800, and that we be allowed to redeem the property on payment of the $800 minus this offset. Men’s trousers at very low prices in OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. We will sell you for $3 trousers that the clothing people ask $5 for else- ~ where. FINE WORSTED TROUSERS For $4, $5 and $6 that are the best for the money in St. Louis. We make and sell the best fitting trousers offered fr sale in this city. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. SPRINKLING DRIVERS STRIKE Cart Conductors in the City Hall Dis- trict Will Work No More Till They Get Paid. The drivers of sprinkling carts in the dis- trict bounded by Twelfth and Highteenth streets, Chestnut street and Chouteau ave- nue, havé gone on a strike, and all sorts of methods are being employed to ke ep the dust down until: the men settle their differ- ences with their employer, Ernst Weber. Contractor Weber was the lowest bidder for the work of sprinkling the district last spring; @nd took the contract at a lower rate than most of his colleagues in other districts. He now wishes he had not under- taken the job at all, as he claims to have found :.t a losing investme nt. As the district includes the City Hall and the neighborhood of Union Station, the in- spection thas been rather rigid—more so, r. Weber believes, than in other distric ts, where failure to live up to the terms of a contract would be less conspicuous. Wednesday Weber's drivers, who practi- cally abandoned their work some days be- fore, called on Secretary Clarkson of the sprinkling department and notified _ they would work no more until their wanton which they said were one month in arrears, were paid. Mr. Clarkson had already made arrange- ments to have the di: strict attended to by other contractors, and says that Weber wijl be ‘7 on his bond for the cost of this BIG SHOE DEAL. Important Purchase by Famous From a Local Manufacturer. An announcement is made today that will interest a great many persons, particularly parents who have boys to fit out for sehoo]— namely, the purchase by Famous of’ $5760 worth of shoes from the The Specialty Shoe Co.. manufac turers and 1 ob be rs, ti 9 Luc AS avenue, who are dbout to retire from busi- ness in this city. The purchase comprisés an immense lot of new fall shoes for children, bo, s girls and women, and the price paid is ‘id to have been ah extremely loW one less than the actual cost Of production. T he sale ef these oods is announced to begin tomorrow morn- n@ at Famous, corner Broadway and Mor- gan, and .will um@ondite diy result in ex- traordinaryv savines to'all who are fortunate enough to take advantage of the opper- tunity. WENT TO BELLEVILLE 10 WED Adolph Meilves. and Miss Harriet Mitchell Married Without Is- suing Cards. Adolph Mefives, 23, of 3900 North Twenty- second street, and Miss Harriet Mitchell, 25 of 1714 Wash street, went to Belleville and were marriéd there by Justice Benjamin Boneau becayse the groom did not want his = employes at the Foster springs fac- of h at 1410 North Sixteenth street, to know is co wecmyps and call upon him for a keg we. wanted to keep the wedding a se- cret,”’ Mrs. Melives said Thursd: Ly morning, “but we noticed that everything went down on paper when we got the license, and we were afraid it wpe get out. My husband went to work this morning just as if noth- ing had happened, but L suppose he nfust own up now.’ Mrs. Caroline Metlves, the groom, s mother, had not been informed of the wed- ding. ‘‘He’'ll be sorry for it soon enow pena she 8a a mother thought the son too young t d’s Remnant Sale of Fine Bhirzings wice a year T. B. Boyd & Co. have rem- nant sales of their fine shirtings. They now offer a large line of beautiful patterns averaging from three to thirty vards each: Me qualities cut to 10c; We qualities cut to We; We ppaliticn cut to Be. GREAT sinc SAL nasement FALL DAY- LINENS =": BEDDING outs CALICOES.... GINGHAMS, Etc Towels—150 dozen good size Honeycomb Towels, worth 5c each—Friday only dete! Priats—20 cases fresh new Calicoes, all the standard makes— beagtiful new fall styles— worth 614,c yard—Friday only......--- eebccese Bleached Sipotiog—& PF ieces 10-4 fine heavy smooth fin fined Bleached Sheeting—worth 238c _yard—Friday only Toweliag—2 bales fine Twill Bleached Crash Toweling—worth 6c yasd—Friday only Wash Fabrics—Extra—100 pieces fine new Organdie Lawns, Dim- ities and Batistes—late im delivery— JG worth 12%%4c yard—Friday must go at . Table Damask—10 pieces Cream Liaen Table Damask— 56 inches wide—worth 50c yard —Friday ouly Toweling—50 pieces Bleached Leom Dice Toweling—with red bor- A der—worth 7'4c yard—Friday only . Usbleached Muslin—10 bales | extra heavy and fine Unbleached Muslin—full yard wide—worta 614c yard—Friday only Bed Pillows—Two great lots extra good quality for the money; one lot at 49c each, worth 75c, and one lot worth 50c each at only wide fine Bleached Muslin, finished soft for the needle—worth 7'4¢ yd—Friday . Towe/ls—110 dozen Extra Fine All-Linen Bleached Huck Towels, hemmed with borders, worth 12',c each— Friday, only Bed Ceamforts—10 bales, a from best robe prints, Turke lined, extra cotton filled, fal tizo, worth $1.49—Friday, each, only.. Bleached Muslin—5 bales full yd. ATF Bargains in School Supplies Pencil Tablets ..Se, 3c, Ic Slate Pencils, dez. in box.3e@ Red Ink for bookkeeping. ‘=e Cc Falcon Pen alan den. ‘3a Wood Slate Penc Carter's Black Ink—hbot..@o Cedar Lead Penrils—doz..§$e Penholders wi Pen Points Pencil Boxes, lock & key .Se Colored Pencils, dz. in box $q@ Oak Rulers, brass edze...So Noiseless Slates—single . ‘Bc ila, doz.4 Ie — Pencils—rubber ree Donble Slates, cloth bound iBe —8 5c Oil Cloth School Bags..Ic¢ Rubber racers: ink and penci 10c School Bags at .-.-. 2c 150 School Bags at. .-----. 4c wJpecial /otion Bargains. Rubber gy Laces, =~ Cotton Tape white and black - —per PieCe.........06¢05 lo oe Hairpins—4 packages ic Garter Elastic, white, yard Coats’ Darning Cotton, 40- yard spool le New Silks-Linings Excelleat Friday Values. Nevelty Silks—2500 Silks—brig hit colorings—fast the thing for the lining of your fal: wraps and Dresses—worth 25c—Friday, yard Striped Silks—3800 yds. ef Combination 19¢ Colored Striped Silks—hazdsome new yards media Tia Cups—Stamped, rusty, _ werth 5c— Friday enly Dinner Plates—7-inch Iron- Stone China, usually sells at 8c— Friday only Wash Baskets—Willow, hardwood bottem,slightly seiled and weather stained, but quite earviceatte the DAP 98c kind at 3 c; the 59c kind at Friday's — Housefurnishing Bargains Magnus’ 200-yard Machine Thread foe Pearl Buttons, first quan’ Safety Pins, nickel- plated, Nos. 1, 2 and 3, dozen..3ce6 China Buttons, card of 12 GORGE soc cs ccctcoeetes » 3c Stockinette Dress Shields .... black aad : j Ammonia—Pure and full strength, quart size, 5c kind— Friday only Puddiag Pans—Granite Iron, hold 10 quarts; others ask ee Ger PRO. indie cdaabscdsccerdcusis Preserve Kettles—12-quart Castiron, white enamel inside, al- 9p ways brought 59c—Friday only.. New DressGoods Five Great Friday Specials. Brecaded Dress Geeds— One lot of double width Fancy Textiles, Mohair tops—six different com binations— worth 15c yard—Friday only Eaglish Fancy Dress Goods—One lot of 40-inch Brilliant Novelty Mixtures, in the vee colorings, worth 25c yard—Friday only white and gray Imitation wy tag mee Hair Cloth—worth 10c—Friday, yard Taffeta Lining—25 pieces yard wide Rustling Taffeta—in cream, black, pink _and tan—worth 12% 4o—Friday, ya Je Wash Boilers—Galvanized Iron, odd lot; sell regularly at 790—Friday only Steam Washers—Galvanized . Iren bottom, tin top thorough- ly reliable machine; others 94 get $2. 98 for them— Our Price. Lemonade Sets Gilt and decorated —consisting of large jug, 6 tum- blers and silver embossed tray; others ask $1.00—Our Price. Water Coolers—Hold 12 gallons— charcoal filled, galvanized iron lined, painted imitation oak—we sold §$ 3 ae them at $2.98—to close balance. hair Skirts, made with the new flouncing, werth $3—Friday only... wide, worth $5.00—Friday only . pers, elegantly made of best Percale— wide skirt; yoke trimmed, a regular $1.00 manana AA SAAS A ETE TSE sale Friday at r doz for Se il Se blendings—suitable for waists and garnishings—worth 89c—Friday, yard . Winer Crinoline—2000 yards pure Liner Crinoline—in natural and black— worth 8c—Friday, yard Imitatiem Hair Ciloth—1600 yards Advonce Sale of New Fall 250 dozem Ladies’ Biack Mo- $1, g 8 100 Ladies’ Black Silk Skirts in beautiful sc oll patterns, extra RYs Q8 100 dozem New Style Fall House Wrap- 65c Boys’ Woolem Knee Paats—Well sewed, in large selection of new fall styles—they would be a bargain at 1 Op 25c—just the thing for school wear Boys’ Haadsome Kaee-Paat Suits— Just right for strong schoo! wear, great assortment new patterns, made of cheviots, dickeys, worsteds and cax«simeres. splen- didly tailored ant trimmed— sizes 3 to 16 years—worth all of $3.50—Friday at Boys’ School Clothing Cheaper here than at any clothing store in St. Louis. Hundreds of Yeuths’ and edeiaee Men’s Suits in fine all-weol material—sing!e or double- breasted —latest fall styles—dark and medium pat- terns—every suit warranted to fit and wear well—worth all of $7.50—Friday.. Black double- width Novelty Worsted Suit- blacks; Scetch Wool Faacies—One case » Scotch All-woel Mixtures, bright fall colerings, double width, and splendid for chil- Ar dren's schvuol dresses—Friday, per yard. Novelties—One case rich black igs, assorted styles, worth 2i5c— Friday only Black Crepoms—165 pieces 36-inch Black Wool Crepons, good styles, excellent cheap at 59c yard— Friday only What do you think of these bargains? Boys’ Strictly All-Woo!l Kaee Paats —Sizes 3 to 15 years, in neat mixtures, cassimeres, eceoka and fancy worsteds, with durable waistbands—regular 75c and $1 values—special * FOES GB iccks focada b4bbt60bssc0n0ns Boys’ Kaee-Pant Suits—Grest vari- ety of swell fall patterns to select 48 in checks, plaids and mixtures, also plain blues & blacks, made to se)l for $2.50 and $3.00 Special Sale School Shoes Pree With every pair of bors’ ot girls’ Pegg Children’s Genuine Kangaree Calf aad Dongola Lace Shoes—New foot-form last, neat fittiag. good wearers, solid white mage oh leather soles and counters; size 8% g K 11; regular $1.85 quality—-F riday Se a Beys’ Best Satin Calf Lace Shoes—New inside back $1.25 Berlin toe, silk-stitched vamps, stay, white oak leather soles and couxters—shoes that wear; sizes2',4 to 5144; $1.75 value— Friday only .. Zz. ——— —— ee — ae ee eX nieabsaveseeeeber Ke@eeed SOCIETY * e IN MID WEEK } 4 ee ae ee a eK eX ee ee ee ee ee ee a a a a a a i ee ie Items intended for the Sunday Society Page must reach the Post- Dispatch office before noon on the Friday preceding publication and must be addressed to The — Editor. So 0 Lo-o-hr-o sho-6-02>-@ 8-0 8-0 lr- 068-400 -o00-o-> A merry party of young people who left St. Louis last week for a delightful trip on the Mississinpi. returned Monday evening. The trip was mr@e on. the steamer Grey Eagle and each day during the journey there was music, dancing, card playing and other amusements for those on board. The party from S$t. Louis was chaperoned by Mrs, Oscar Moore and Mrs. M. Strong. it included: Misses— Minnette Stansburg, (orinne Douglas, Minnie Simon, Ilerence Fiedeler, Anna McKenna, Nellie Jadd, Statia Carroll, Margaret Mullen, Po" > od 7 7 - e > *- *% +o os eo . $ ore ot roe > > a ae > _ + > os + e+ > * * Re Misses— Ada Ilousman, Rose McKenna, Ame'ia Teller, Birdie Zeller, Agnes Henry, Florence Gadd, Parte Shea, Mary Shea. The Ellendale Club broke the monotony of suburban society life Friday evening b giving a coaching party on the county roa A drive of four miles, with the Nelmeyer farm as destination, was enjoyed, and while the horses were resting for the return trip the young os indulged in dancing. Sup- per was served, and afterward the start for home was made. The party included Misses— Misses— Daisy Butterfield, Oosette Sanders, Bessie Huey, Laura Werthmulles, Jennie ‘ears, Nellie Roper. Beatrice Brinkmeyer, Messrs.— Thomas Wall, Allan Fuller, lugene Chapman, Clarence Pullig Will Fife Sam Huey. William Huey, Miss Hilda Wilentz of the South Side gave an “old-fashioned luncheon’”’ noon to a few special friends, among whom were Misses Florence Wilson, Gladys Dun- Messrs.— The table was prettily decorated with ferns and roses, and luncheon was served on a, service of rare old Chelsea. Cards have been received here announcin the marriage in Chicago last Saturday o Philip Lee Henriquez and Miss Florence Nelson of that city. Mr. Henriquez formerly lived in St. Louis and has many friends in St. Louts. Miss Papline Kellersman and Clara Bent- zen have gone to Chicago, where they’ will join a party ‘of friends on their way to tour the great lakes. The ladies in charge of the Women’s excursion Tuesday, Sept. of Providence. street at 9:30 a. m. all- di Ly steamer City leave the foot of Olive for Piasa Bluffs, where a landing will be made, There will be music, dancing and other amusements for the young people. Mr. Charles D. Eaton of 4843 Delmar bou- levard is enjoying a tour of the Canadian resorts. At present he is stopping at the Banff Hotel in the Canadian Rockies. Dr. and Mrs. William W. Graves have re- turned from a pleasant visit to New York and Atlantic City. Dr. W. Ti. Wright of Minerva avenue has returned to the city after a fortnight’s fish- ing trip on the Gasconade river. Mrs. W. G. have returned from a pleasant sojourn in Colorado. Mrs. William Bagnell and Miss Bagnell have gone up to Mackinac Is)and to remain until the first of October. Col. and Mrs. J. C. Hardy of Starksville, Miss., are in the city and are stopping for a few days at the Lindell Hotel. Miss Orthwein and ‘Miss Cornelia Orth- wein are enjoying a few days in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Portis returned Mon- day from Madison, Wis., where they passed three weeks Mrs. J. O. Me Clintock - of Memphis, Tenn., has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charics H. Mekeel at their country home, Cartwright Hall, at Normandy. Misees Dora and Laura Holteha:s will re- main at Mackinac Island until the middle of September. a Best for rheumatism—Eimer & Amend’s Prescription No, 2851. Celebrated on its mmesite for many effectual cures Poop? gaging for the Imperial Theater. of James O'Neil’s company, Monday after-,| bar, Eugenie Ellinger and Adeline Knittel.|@ new play, Training School have arranged to give an. 4, on the. he boat will | Simmons and Miss Simmons ' photograph shows Miss Odell as she The Olympic will open Sunday evening in entitled “A Night in which is said to give that versatile comedti: in a chance to show his mirth-making powe rs ‘and to sing a number of new songs, among them ‘““‘That’s a Picture No Artist C an Paint,” ‘“‘The Man From Crippk arody on ‘“‘The Blue : : ‘The tirl With the Rainy Day :} t, \ Terror From the West,” ‘“‘That’s We v When We Went In,” ‘““Ma Ebony Queen and ‘‘Mam’selle Fougerie. oe Creek, The Grand Opera House will open its se <3 son with the matinee of the coming Sunda) The attraction will be “A Strange Land,’’ which was the biggest of the farcical comedy successes in the East last year, and which will western production here. Manager on the interior of the Grand, one of the prettiest houses in the country when the doors are opene sd. Victory Bateman and Harry Mestayer for their opening week at the Columbia, which will begin the season Sunday afternoon. The sketch presented ia W. 8. Gilbert's dra- matic contrast, “Sweethearts.” praise has been bestowed upon the of Miss Bateman and her hsuband. The Columbia will have other well-known peo- yle next week, namely, the Todd Judge amily, Hilda Thomas and Lou Hall, Mile. Aimee, the four Miltons, W. T. Huston, Maxmillian and Shields, Fogarty and La- vigne, Pat Shea, the Brewers, Chris and Maude Lane and Charl. Richards. “We Uns of Tennessee” is having a good week at Havlin's. While it is especially yxleasing to the ladies, in its love romance t has the melodramatic flavor that attracts the other portions of the audience in gen- eral. For the matinee of the coming Sunday Havlin’s will have “On the Suwanee River.” one of the most pronounced of the successes of last season. The cast is increased from that of last year, in both its numbers and the principals of the play, while most of the principals of the cast then are retained, including Miss Stella Mayhew in her crea- tion of the old plantation ‘“‘‘mammy.” The scenery this year fs also elaborated with realistic pictures of that poetic part of the South. A Dig week is being “placed on record at the Standard, where Irwin's company is presenting one of the best vaudeville per- formances of the kind seen tn many. a day Thureday night returne from the Corbett: McCoy fight will be read, a wire havieg been run directly to the ring side. Next week Jacobs & Lowry’'s Merry Maidens. Henry E. Dixey in Adonis has broken the | attendance record at the Delmar this week, The leading woman of the new stock company She is best known in St. with whom She appeared here appears in evening dress off the stage. Town,’ | hs . Saw , Stranger in a have its initial | (i iren ! | has worked something of a transformation | and will have} ; aeRO, Messrs. Middleton and Tate have secured ' | ineludinge B Nothing but | work | :| PREPARATIONS FOR OPENING BY ENGAGEMENT OF NEW STARS LOCAL THEATRICAL SEASON MISS MAUDE ODELL, Giffen is en- lady This Manager R. I. Louis as the leading as Miladi last season. which the entire reserved which is * than the seat section, seating capacity of many Summer gardens, being sold every Next week will come a revival of Casino success, “The Lady Slavey,’ with much new isic, new scenery and new costuming. favorites will be in the cast. Carroll Johnson will tempora- forsake the minstrel stage to play isvelynn, the American Million- er “the Slavey,.’ the season will with a week of reviv: ils. This week's vaudeville bill at Suburban Garden is one of the best that garden has had this summer Josephine Gassman, Fiatt and Sutherland, Al. Blanchard and the others on the bill.are great favorites Next week will see an entire change of bill. Among the noveleies will be Gallettis Mon- keys, World and Hastings, Martinnettie Bros, Apolla and a half dozen others. A prett? singing act is that of Norah Baves at the Highlands this week. Miss Bayes is a charming young girl from Chi- who has just adopted the vaudeville Papinta, the Moylieres, the News- boys’ Quintette and Gallando, the clay modeler. fill in the bill acceptably Next week a new list of performers will appear, arriere and Jules, Ozay and Troja may play a re- stage. and others. imement. Relmo turn eng: Scherck—Altheimer. f fashionable wedding at 7:30 Thursday evening W vill be that of Miss Nathalie Altheimer, ughter of Mrs. Jen- nie Anenes to Dr. ‘He nrv J. Scherck of aM c This will be home affair, the vor Bree de being performed by Rabbi Sate at the Altheimer residence, 4101 Maryland avenue. The decorations will be all in pink and white. with masses of ferns and growing plants intermingled During the ceremony the bridal couple will stand beneath a graceful canopy of as] \ragus vines studded with carnations, and “ahorwasd they will receive the congratulations of their friends under a similar floral bower erected in the dining room. The bride's tendant will be o'clock her sister, Miss @Nannie Altheimer,. who will wear a daint gown of white tulle over liberty silk, the skirt en demitrain and the corsage low and sleeve- less, Mr. Fhitin Haberman will serve as best man for Dr. Scherck The bride, who is one of the prettiest girls in society, will be married in an ar- ‘gown of white point desprit over taf- . the ekirt made with a long train and corsage high with long unlined sleeves “he entire costume is elaborately trimmed with fine Valencien Th ceremony is to llowed by a re- ception from 8 to lJ o'clock and upon fs conclusion Dr. Scherck and his bride wil! leave for a tour of the West. When thé return they willl stop with the bride's mother at 4101 Maryland avenue. maid of honor and BE at- Peomeeeeeemert PREPARATIONS FOR OPENING | WGaGHGl FORD CANTALOUPES. FRESH STOCK WILL BE RECEIVED BY US EVERY DAY. We gv arantee them to be the — Rocky Ford nutmeg melons, sweet as honey V. Scalzo Fruit Co. YOO N. Third Street. Telephones: wealec hA736. Bell Main 1418. LEADING and EXPER r SPECIALIST DOCTOR WHITTIER 004 Olive St. (Emilie Bldg.),Room 203 & Offices Hours: 8 to 1:8 and Sto 7. Sunday, 9 to 12 only. Consultation aid advice free. Call or write. NirxVUUS De sbisLILTY. WEAK MEN, Et bausting Drains, Lost Manhood, from In1isecre tion, Kxcess or Indulgence, causing Seilf-Vistrust, Melancholy, Ambitioniess. Unfitness to Marry, Business Inability cured. Blank Q] free. D SKIN Diseases cured for life. aints, Kezema. Blank 92 fre ee. Y Affections, as: Palohee it “ult, too frequent, milky, bloody urine, and private matters SOG; cured. Blank 9 ee, SAFE and *iles and Rectal Diseases. TELE cured in six days. vidh alae HA RY. free, by se Potash] Hot Springs, Arkansas, Sulphur W ater. KIDNEY or BLADDER. The Best Water It possesses the greatest solvent power of BLOOD Blood Pelson, URINA at office. STOMACH, LIVER, for Ia '4-gallon bettles. BE. E. Woodcock, any water known. Six 14-gallonm bottles de- livered “to any part of the city for $1.00 net. Order by mail or telephone. Out-of-towa orders filled at above price. POTASH SULPHUR Proprister WATER DEPOT, ~ 1(®03 Pine Strest, St. Louis. NEW CARS ON AN OLD ROAD Northern Central Patrons Have ‘heir Sudden- Years of Petitions ly Answered. Patrons of the Spring avenue division of the &St Louis Transit commonly known as the “Northern Central,”’’ were ‘“jarred’’ Thursday morning by sate transformation of their ‘cattle cars,’ which have itv on that road for twenty years, denly disappeared, and in their places were new and beautiful cars with seats and center aisle, capable of seating fifty persons. Qid patrons rubbed their eves and mar- veled much at the apparition It Was ¢ quick step Into the twentieth century. lines, CTrOSS ——— ARE YOU WEAK? Are you suffering from nervous weakness kidney, liver or stomach complaints, rheuma- tism, lame back, pains or aches in any part of your body? Do you feel yourself growin feeble and old too soon? If you are a man wit the weakness that resulta from abusing the laws of nature, Ican guarantee you a cure in three months with my wonderful Electric Belt THREE MONTHS’ TRIAL. Any honest man can use my appliance three months, and pay me only when cured. Beautiful illustrated book, which tells of my ps nm ‘ of treatment and gives hundreds of etters from my gratelul ‘ienta, sent close) sealed, free. Address sara , DR. M. —. McLAUGHLIN, 704 Olive Street, St. Louis, Ilo, | The Famous. C. E. Hilts Shoe Max Schulz. Schaper Bros. [ Will Close on Labor Day] aT 4D ovcLock. The following named houses have agreed to close, as above announced, 3d, in honor of ‘Labor Day:” Please do your shopping before the noon hour. Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. D. Crawford & Co. B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co O. The Grand-Leader. Penny & Gentles. on MONDAY, September Co. Globe Shoe and Clothing Co. The Good Luck Store. P, §.---All the above stores remain open on Saturday, Sept. 1, until their regular closing hours. Se SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. LEES Macon, Missouri. The Commandant of the Academy is now at the Southern Hotel and may be consulted by appointment. Miumy AcaoenY Benton College of Law. N. E. Cor. FA tary and Crand Avs. vis, MO, EVENING SESS: ONS ONLY TMNSTRUCTORS, Three years’ course leading to degree LL. B. One year's course leading to degree LL. M. Stu dents may bave day empioyment and attend pigat lectures. Diploma admits to the bar of Missourl Next session begins Sept. 10, 1900. For catalogue, cail 402 Commercial Bldg., ot a@ dress George L. Corlis, Dean. ST.LOUIS UNIVERSITY GRAND AV. AND LINDELL BOULEVARD. Thorough Classical, Scientific and Commercial Fducation. C'asses resume Monday, Sept. 3; kantrance Examinations Aug. 24 and 25, at 9 @. Bm. Cetalogues on application. Forest Park University. College and preparatory. College of Music, Kroeger; voice, Fellows; violin, Kunkel. Elocutioa, art, pew gym. Pres., Anna Sneed Cairns, St. Lowla Northwestern University At EVANSTON and CHICAGO, ILL. Oompriges College of Liberal Arts, Medical School, Law School, School of Pharmacy, Dental School Woman’sa Medical School, Se “hook of Music and School of Oratory. Also it conducta an Academy of the highest erade. The Garrett Biblical Inetitute ie located on the College Campus. College year begins September 25th. For information, address, THE REGISTRAR, - Evanston, Fil. wr. - a — none —Z Crown and Bridge Work is the most modern and perfect method of replacing one or several of the natural teeth when lost or use- less. It is taught in principle only, by schools and text books. It must be perfected in application by the most assiduous study and xperi iene =. Naturally a dentist will advise against work that he does not feel sure of. We are sure of our Crown and Bridge Work. Results justify DR. E. C. CHASE, }). DENTIST. Corner 6th & Locust Sts., Entire Second Floor. | SURE WORK} DADS DETS For Stomach Troubles Dose: one DET after each meal. FEMALE BEANS | Great monthiy regulator for wo- WOMEN » Uret most stubborn cases relieved in bow days; at Wolf-Wilson'a, Brenner's and other gs, Maikd by Lion Drug Co.. Bef LAUDE & He@N. Biwa Tel. Maia 221 UT SCHUBACH Reduced 1821 Mark st. Rates Tel. Mala 2845 Every whore, ATE iCcKETS AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC. Opening Regular Special Matinee Monday, Labor Day, 25 and 50c Joba R. Considine Presents EDDIE FOY In His New Musical Comedy, “A Night In Town,” Seats on sale Thursday. Prices, $1.00, T5c, Be, 25c. Bargain Matinee Wednesday—60c and 38c, Next Attraction The Dairy Farm. —_— —_ ~~ ——— STANDARD. — The Home of Folly. Two Frolics Daily, MAJESTIC BURLESQUERS. COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN. . Returns of the Corbett and McCoy fight will be read from the stage. DELMAR. Mats. Sun., Wed., Sat. HENRY E. DIXEY ix ADONIS. See the Steeplechase and “idwey Plaisance. Advance sale at Bollman’s, 1100 Olive. HAVLIN’S. pa Pos a Prag op -M:Coy Pight —Special Wire. € atia : | We-Uns of Tennessee | fit read Today at 2. _ Sunday Mat. _Next—' ‘On the Suwanee Biver.” ™ SUBURBAN. TWO SHOWS DAILY, RAIN OR SHINE VAUDEVILLE. 10 NOVED SPECIALTIES—10 Admiasion free. Reserved Seats, life and We. Forest Forest Park HIPHT ANDS Hopkins’ Pavilica PAPINTA. ALL STAR COMPANY. Admiasion to grounds ___ free, _Rese rved seats, ive and 25. © PE RA HOUSE. Cooler Tham the Coelest—J30 Faas. Redecorated, Refitied. and Now a Perfect Gem OPENING OF UNDAY re MATINEE THE SEASON NEXT, SEPT. The New York Manbattan Theater Laughing Saccess, First Time in St. Logia, A STRANGER INA fesesies mye LAND. IGHT oe 15¢ a: ES, ane ON SALE, ae Mats., 250 & 50c ‘THE LARGE SIDEWHERL STEAMER ST. PAUL Teaves St. Loule every Saturtey. 4 p. ot Keokuk. lowa, and returning, arrives io St. wi eutn Tuesday, 7 a. m. The rate for the round trip, ta- Cluding meale and berth, t« only $66.00, with music and ‘eat of me ~,. oon ie the niceet trip out ef St. Louls ele phone Main MATA secure stateroom eccommodat ‘088. == FAMILY == XCURSION City ef Providence leaves every Tuestay and Theredey for Altea ant Plasa, Wednesday and Friday for Montesaes Round Trip.....-......260 Chiidren, Halt, Season Next Sunday Night, , dw ae teh wees

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7 ee Ge hd ie at Redo: & ‘ } t MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH jf 7 , Oe eee Ta > THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 30, 1900. THAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER. ~y —— WHAT ANIMAL FOR A CERTAIN PERIOD LIVES ON ITS TAIL? Find answer below. FIRST advertisement following a CLAS- SIFICATION heading on this page. nase Qenteeeees SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words « or Less, 5 Cents. Situation wanted ty a baker as first hand 00 N. 12th st. boy of 18 as driver or 2328 Wash st. BAK ER— on bread or cakes. 4 BoY any kind of work. BOY—Sitvation Situation wanted by Ad. A. King, wanted by colored boy at of some kind; can give good reference; age L. Lankford, R15 N. 23d et. COL L BOTOR- Ww anted, young man of 21; bave a good reference. 710 Julia st. COLLECTOR—Situation wanted by a thoroughly experienced collector; 8 years’ experience: furnish bond and best references. Ad. A 9&8, Post-Dis- patch COOK- man by young Japanese. patch. COOK--Situation cook in hotel or restaurant; Ad. Y 97, Post-Dispatch. COOK — Wanted, kitchen. Apply at 1756 Chouteau av. s0n. work 19. position as collector ‘by ; ee Situation wanted as cook, ‘waiter or house Ad. M 99, Post-Dis, wanted by first-class Japanese in city or country. place as second cook or helper in H. Ander first ref- OoOOK—Situation wanted by man and wife; class cooks; no objection to leaving city; erence. Ad. W 9Y, Post-Dispatch. DRIV ER—Young man wants position as driver of light delivery wagon. . T., 710 Julia st. ENGIN MER—Young licensed engineer, 14 years’ ex- perience, can do repairing and firing; good ref- erences. Ad. C 99. Poat-Dispatch. MAN- -Young German, married, watelman, wants work of any Post-Dispatch. MAN-—-Sit. wanted by roung man as driver for wholesale house or doctor, attend furnace, or any other kind of work. Ad. B 97, Post-Dispatch. MAN— E iderly Americ an, strong and neat, wishes inside work in house, shop. store or restaurant at $5 week. Ad. H 99, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE-—Situation wanted by man and wife in small town: lady as trimmer andl gen- tleman to take charge of books, etc.; both ex perts: best of references. Ad. 97, Post Dis- patch. good horseman or kind. Ad. B 78, R MAN— Man wants permanent eituation caring for horses. cow and place, with privilege of work- ing out; Cabanne preferred; can call Wednesday. Ad. I, 61, Post-Dispatch. Ow eee ame. MAN—Sit. wanted as gardener or farm work: single man; good milker and houseman; etranger her Address K 100, Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Sit. wanted by a strong German young man. _ age | 18; willing to work. _N., 212 Market st. MAN—Sit. wanted in job printing office, an of some experience; salary no object. Chiles. 1503 Washington av. MAN—Sit. wanted by an as assistant bartender; can give B 100, Post-TAispatch. MAN—Sit wanted by young man tn wholesale goods house; have experience and references. O 95, Post-Dispatch. MAN—W ork work. Ad. _ William Sortch, NURSE— Sit. wanted by nurse in cases; invalid preferred, references nished. Ad. F 113, Post-Dispatch PAPERHANG PR paperhanger. Ad. sP SAKER-Public speaker and wishes remunerative position. Dispatch. ET. LOUIS COMMERCIAL Frankin avys.: commercia! lish by experts; titner, President. WATCHMAN—Position wanted as night watchman by middle-aged married man; good city refer- enees given. Ad. C 93, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Young sober driving or other work. Ad. YOUNG MAN—Young man wlth rience in retall dry goods and good salesman, wishes steady position; erence. Ad. F 9), Post-Dispatch. hy youns Or experienced young man references. j At dry Ad. stable q). familly Welston, or og wanted in private priv ate fur male hest Situation wanted bv first-class B YS, Post-Dispatch. writer of Ad. B , abllity Post- COLLEGE, Grend an’ shorthand and Eng for young men and ladies. IT man N 97, would Hike job Post-Dispateh. five years’ expe- clothing store, good ref- ———— HELP WANTED—MALE. ANY person who will work for $2.! write to ©. H. Polk (o., 61 cago, Til, BAKER WANTED. shop; Gerinan preferred. BARBE R WANTED day and ‘Sunday; steady. BARBE rR WANTED— 2818 Mane hester. BARBER w ANTE :D—A “first- class white barber. 306 N. 28th st. BARBER WANTED—Good barber; good wages to right man. 1233 N. BARBER WANTED—Good job: ply Koken Barbers’ Supply Co. BARBE R WANTED—A colored barber. 3008 Olive st. BARBER WANTPD—A good for work. 2836 Market. BARBE rR WANTED Barber. for Saturday and Sun- day; good wages. 719 Mane hester. re o> - BELLBOYS Ww ANTED— Two St. James Hotel. o~. —------ BLACKSMITH WANTED- ‘A ~ first- class all round blacksmith horseshoer. Address ID. W. Boono, Murphyeboro, Il. BOY WANTED—A colored boy about 18 to do _ housework. 1015 Dillon at.’ BOY Y¥ WANTED—Boy for varnishing. 2620 N. ‘BOY WANTED—Boy as third hand on bread. _ Wash at. 50 per day should Lat Salle st., Chi Young man to assist in bake 126 N. 12th st. First-class barber for Satur- Apply 4482 Delmar ev. Steady barber: no etudent. steady work; Broadw ay. for country. Ap- Apply ot barber; bring tools bellboys. Apply at 15th. 2811 BOY t WANTED Boy about 14 years to learn print- Ad. _ Ww 100, Post-Dispatch. or Uy ED—Boy of 18 for grocery ‘atore. 4350 “about | 14 years old to lickory. sor WANTED—Neat ‘boy work in drug store. ROO I ‘BOY WANTED--An intelligent, ambitious and tn- dustrious Gov between 13 and 16 years old who has a grammar school education can secure a position and an opportunity to become iden- ified with a profitable and satisfying calling gg in his own writing, L 100, Post- pat BOY WANTED—A_ neat - colored “youth ‘to work around house. 2001 Tacas av. a oF WANTED Boy, ‘about 1: 15, to > do general “work about etore and run errands. Ad. M 100, Post- Dispatch. ROY WANTED—German boy “for kitchen work; room and board. 10 N. 3d st. BRICK MASONS WANTED—8 good ‘brickinasons, to go — of town. Apply room 525 Lincoln Trust ag. CABINET MAKPR WANTED—One how to scrape and repair old furniture. N. Vandeventer av, CARPENTER WANTED—A carpenter. who ‘knows 1039 8005 Olive also four App'y St. COOKS WANTPD-—Chief and 24 cook: | waltresses and three kitohen giris. _ James Hotel COOK WANTE D—Married man as cook in hoarding house; out of city; wan to cook and woman to assist and attend to the house. Apply at 1000 pUnion Trust Bidg. PERS WANTED- Coopers o on tight work. Ap ply Dedson, Braun Mfg. Co., 8d and Cedar ats. CORNIC E WORKERS Ww ANTED First-class gal- vanized fron cornice workere for inside work: also good outside men. Mesker & Bro... 421 S. 6th at. DERRICK RIGGERS WANTED—Two derrick r'g- gers. Taocnet and 4th sts. FINISHER WANTED -Experienced hardwood fin- isher In old work. Call at shipping room door, Broadway, lith and Olive sts. DISHWASHERS WANTED-2 sober, reliable wen for restaurant. 2621 Olive at. FINISHER WANTED--Experienced finisher wood and cane seat chairs: give references, J. H. Vandenboom Furniture Co., 10th and Vermont, Quincey, Hl. FURNITURE PACKPR WANTED—Pxpert furn!- ture packer; must be allround ao man; food | wages. New York Storage Co., 2219 Ww ash. /GRINDER WANTED— First-clase razor and whear grinder to go to Denver. Apply Koken Barbers’ Supply Co., 015 Market et. GROCERY MAN WANTED--Experienced wholesale grocery wan to wait on house trade, make in- volcea, keep stock book; general allround first- ‘lates man’ must he posted and accurate; single man preferred: give reference; state salary. d. J. R. Smith & Son, Paducah, Ky. HOU SERBOY WANTET Good. one who can ro home at night. LABORERS WANTED—Plamber's laborers. Ap- ply John Giimore, 1810 Lynch at. LARORERS — WANTED—s00 la borers, _ D shovel, and concrete mixers, on railroad in St. Louisa; apply on work Broadw tg ay., and south of Elm at. ’ Construction Co, on re] la ble fe hous eboy: 3082 Lacas. , HELP WANTED—MALE. MAN WANTED— Man ‘to work on smalt farm near city. 302 N. Gommercial st. MAN WANTED—An elderly man to attend horses aml cows; must be good miker. Call at office, 1444 Old Mane hester road MAN WANTED—By a large wholesale house, “strong young man to do heavy work; opening cases, etc.; salary $25 a month, with «hance of ad- vancement;: must be well recommended. Ad, E 98, Vost-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Young man about 18 or 20 years to learn pressing; position after learning. Fox, 6th and Locust. MAN WANTED—Young “man to oversee packing and dressing of shoes; must have experience. Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co. MAN WANTED—Steady man and kitchen work. 2022 N. MAN WANTED—Young man dishwasher. Taylor MAN WANTED—A reliable man to” make himaelt useful about house; white. 4058 S. Broadway. MAN AND WIFE WANTED-— laundry work for rent of basement. MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Mapn and wife with- out children for general housework, etc. Dr. Butts, 1503 Washington av. MAN WANTED--Young man, 20 to 83 years of age. to take charge of telephone exchange and miles suburban wires; must be a hustler and must have had 4 years’ experience in telephone busi- ness. Apply with references to Atkins Bros., Lake End, La. ° MEN WANTED 25 S. 20th sat ‘for washing ‘dishes Broadway. 1048 N. Man and wife, te do 8131 Morgan, Young men to run on trains. Ca!l 25 men to ‘work on walter pipe tn Walnut l’ark, % mile west of Union av., on Florissant av. R. J. MeDonald. MEN WANTED—Men to learn barber trade; we make exceptionally good offers of scholarship, board and teols this month; you can be guaran- teed bheiter positions by joining now than lager; 8 weeks completes; catalogue and special induce- ments free. Moler Barber College, 1141 Market. MEN WANTED—4 or 5 laborers: $1. 75 per day. Bayard and Fountain avs. F.C. Webb. MEN WANTED—25 St. Charles rock road; house furnished. MEN WANTED-— 250 or 300 people to work {In cot ton and oil mills; wages good; answer with 2c stamp. . A. Bullion, Corsicana, Tex. MEN WANTED—To try box calf shoes, $2.95. Harris, $4 Shoe Man. ‘5 0 Pine st. MEN WA*STED-~— For United “States army, able- bodied unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 25; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, English; recruits are especially desired for setv- ice in Phillppines. eruiting Officer, 3d and Olive sts., St. MILKER WANTED—Man who can milk 15 cows. Ad. O 97, Post-Dispatch. MILLWRIGHT apply at once MINERS WANTED —Clay or coal miners. 5Ol. n. e. corner 9th and Pine. MOLDE RS W AN’ TE D To stay away ‘from land; strike against reduction of wages. Murtaugh, bus. agent I. . RO. BW. MOLDERS WANTED—The National Founders’ As- sociation will pay from $4.75 to $6 per day for a few first-class iron and steel machipery floor mo'ders to work on either dry sand, green sand, or loom tn the foundries in ghe city of Cleveland, O., and in addition will givé to such molders :s8 go to work in these shops « National Founders’ Assoviation ecard which will always guarantee them permanent emp oymeut under the rules of the association; splendid chance for wen, Ad. I’. O. Box 177, Cleveland, PAVERS WANTED- work App'y on work, Kroadway and iim. tion Cov. PORTER WANTED Hotel, PORTER WANTED horses. Drug store, PRIVATE disease ree Dispensary. MEN WANTED men for servicing track on near DPattinville; liarris yuls, Mo. — WANTED—A Ist-class millwright; Inland Type Foundry, 217 Pine. Room ‘Cleve- Joba Broadway and Frank'in, Fruin-Bamibrick Construc- A good sroadway and Pestalozzai porter. st. One who understands care of Easton and Tayor avs. a he pag at * “ranklin Aver.ee 214 Franklin ar, STENOGRAPHER W ANTE D—Young man ~ stenog- rapher and office assistant. Ad. L 9, Post- Dispatch. TEAMS WANTED—5 Carroll Contracting TEAMS WANTED ton av. and railroad tracks; Leis. TINNER WANTED-~A first-class tinner: work 15 S. Broadway. teams at 18th and Pine sts. Co. To haul novaculite, at Com - $3.50 day. ‘on piece SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Oents. DRESSMAKER—Dressmaker, thoroughly competent in cutting, yung and designing, will sew during dull season for $1.50. Ad. D 93, Post- Dispatch. HOU SEK EEPER—Wanted, position as housekeeper for bachelor or widower; unincumbered. Call or Mrs. J. H. Dummet, 1547 N. | F HOU 'SEGIRL—Situation wanted by ‘girl for generals housework. 4468 Gibson. HOUSEK REP ER—Wanted, position as a er or ladies’ maid; in city or country. Ad. A 99, Post- ‘Dispatca. HOU SEGIRL—Sit. wanted by ‘girl for general housewerk; no washing. Apply 5843 Bartmer av. HOU SEGIRL—Situation wanted by colored woman to cook or chambermaid at work in West End. 3619 Page av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted to do housework and sewing; call or write. Stoddard, downstairs. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, a position as housegirl in small private fami'y; no cooking, washing or ironing; just house or dining room work. 4041 ad. st. by a neat colored girl 2610 | - ampaign buttons le each; agents wanted. Russell Button Co., with Genelll,.¥23 Ulive. $25 TO $50 dal'y easiiy taade by our live agents; men or women; selling our latest novelty, cam- paign waterproof neckties; goods entirely new and patented; agents delighted ; sales unlimited; others do, you can do; time is short; write today and secure exclusive territory; guarenteed gelier. Ad. with stamp, M. & M. Mfg. Oo., O., Springfield, Mass. buttons; Lou Dept. PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Young lady wishes partner PARTNE R WANTE D- ’ Ad. R 99, with $75 to $100, in good business. Pein, me ~ SITUATIONS -WANTRD—FEMALD. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ee COMPA NION- Sit. work for board: by retined girl, aud to attend school; no wages. Ad. Y 95, patch, OOOK wages. to be abie Oolored girl would Ike place as cook; state 4247 Kennerly ar. em Ss COOK— Sit wanted by German cook for general work; no washing. 924 N. 15th et. COOK Position wanted by first-class colored cook. 4030 Finney avy. COOK—First-class cook wishes sit. “Yn | ing house; best references given. Ca lin. COOK— _First- clase ‘cook wishes ; sit, in private fam- ilv; references given. Oall 2142 Franklin. COOK—Wanted, place. in private familys: “good cook and housekeeper: elderly woman; no incum- dbrance. Call 3115 Olive st. DEMONSTRATOR—AVanted, by a 7: an exbibit at Exposition. epatch. private board- 2112 Frank- a good demonstra - Ad. W 92, Post- ee nn ee DRESSMAKER— -Dressmaker wishes: n “few lew more en- season: SSc; car fare for calling. Ad. Elieard I gagements on any kind of sewing during dull fy : what | | GIRLS WANTE Ps men who have had some | | | j wanted as companion or light | Post-Dis- | ¥ | GInL WANTED—Good girl; et. nest | GIRL WANTED—. Cook. HOUSEKEEPER —Situation wanted as housekceper for aged couple or small family by competent _lady, or care of child. 1446 N. 25d st. | LADY— Lady would HKke position in exposition or _take charge of exhibit. Ad. Y¥ 181, Post- “Dispate h. LADY keeper, for saloon or as housekeeper. Dispate h. lady. ‘first- class cook and house- lunch Post- -A widow wants a place to cook merchants’ Ad. Y 100, | LADY- Ne vat ‘lady will assist “tn ) housework for good room and board: centra'ly located, for awhile; answer today. Ad. D 100, Post-Dispatch. -Lady desires cffice position; at once; mod- erate salary; good references; can use the Smith machine. Ad. G 99, Post-Dispatch. L AU NDRESS—Sit. wanted by a firat-class German ‘aundress; 2 or 3 days a week; steady place. 1118 S. Boyle av. LAUNDRESS—Laundry Tnesdays, Wednesdays Lynch, 1235 Morgan st. LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress would like Ist 4 Jays out of each week; best of references; im- meidately; postals answered. 4125A Fairfax. wanite “1 to do — and tron- 9734 Ine as ay. basement. ~ Mondays, Mrs. wanted; Thursdays. work and LAU NDRESS Sit. ing. Alice Baleaey, SF AMSTRESS- Sit, stress; desire sewing references. Ad. M 168, STENOGRAPHER- present employed, Annie, Hall & Brown W. N. Broadway. STENOGRAPHER—AI1 ing and typewriting; private office. 312 Union Trust Bldg. Ww ASHERW OMAN- Ww ‘anted, washing cleaning by experienced washerwoman. 2208 Scott ay. WIDOW- Young widow wants | A a position ‘running a tt noone house or Keeping house for a bachelor. Ad. TD 99, Post- Dispateh. Ww OMAN. ay respectable woman ° wou'd ke ‘sit. as nurse and seamstress.or light housework. Ad. W 9S, Post-Dispatch. seam- gz od wanted by competent by day or week; Post- Dispatch. stenographer, at Address Miss 1913 xperienced desires change. W. Machine Co., stenographer desires | copy- work guaranteed; strictly ~ house- Address or woman would like a place ‘in private family to do plain cooking and light housework. d. W 97, Post-Dispatch Sit, do scrubbing: Nichols, wanted by an expertenced woman to office building preferred. Julia 1413 W ashington ¢ av. wanted by woman n to take care of 2030 Franklin, rear. wanted by young wil! go home at Ais house or work in kitchen, YOUNG WOMAN Sitnation woman to do any kind of work; night. S20 Lami et. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Legs, 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. BASTER W ANTED— Experienced baster on vests. 2613 S. 7th st CLOAK SALESLADIES WANTED Experienced; apply at once, J. 3. Salkey, Broadway and Wash- ington ay. COATMAKERS WANTED—Ooatmakers on cam- paign suits; good prices. 315 live st. COATMALERS WANTE D—Steady work, best | pay to good duckcoat makers. 72u N. 4th et., 3d toor. COMPOSITORS WANTED—Two swift lady com- positors; state qualifications, wages required, etc. Ad. & 100, Post- Dispatch. COMPOSITORS WANTED— night work; state qualifications, etc. Ad. G@ 1, Post-Dispatch. Two compostitors; wages required, Good cook to do general house- work; no washing; $14. 5667 Von Versen ay. At once, experienced cook; Ger- alsvu housegirl. Call before 8 a. man preferred; x m. Friday and Saturday, 3837 in. oT after © p. Washington ay. Cook to assist with housework. Apply 4144 Morgan st. Woman cook ip restaurant of Ho- tel Butt, 4100 Mancuester av. COOK WANTED Strong, hea‘thy in housework, wasbing and ironing. Lindell bl cook, to assist Apply 3866U A good woman cook for boarding house; 4058 8S. Broadway. COOK WANTED—Experienced cook; also dish- washer for restaurant; at once. 2335 Olive st. COOK WANTED—A cook; must assist with wash- ing-and ironing. Appiy 3756 West Pine bl. COOK WANT _ Cook family of 3. Waverly pl., gate A tie Park. white. and to wash and {ron in opposite south 723 | DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—GiIrl to help in dining room and kitchen. 2105 Fianklin av DRESSMAKER WANTED—Assistant dressmaker to take position in dry goods establishinent In ove of the largest cities in the state outside of St. Louts; none but thoroughly competent cutter and fitter need apply. Make application at once by letter to Morris Woolf, 703 Washington av. GIRL WANTED 2000 De Kalb st. For house and dining room work. straw hat sewers Experienced Sylvester C, Judge to sew stripped @e't into hats. Hat Factory, 1819-25 Pine ‘at. 3 GIRL WANTED—Girl, to help in kitchen. corner 2d and Laeocust ats. | GIRL WANTED for good home 4006 bvans av. | : Son GIRLS WANTED— At 8529 Pine, 2 German girls; Protestant; one cook, one laundry and chamber- work; family of four persons. : GIRL WANTED—Girl ‘about 17 to child and assist with bousework; German ferred. 314Y Olive st. GIRL WANTED- dren and housework. Ss. e. Young girl or widow lady to work more taan wages; small family. take care of pre- Small girl to assist with chil- 1422 St. Ange av. references. 4330 Pine WANTED—4Girl to work in shop on foot | GIRL 620 N. Broadway. press. GIRL WAN TED—German girl; keep two servants, three In family; Cabanne; $16 to $18, according to ability. Ad. N Post- Dispatch, of call be- tween 9 and 10, Larcas ay. 1), at 211 An experienced dining-room girl; colored. 2028 Pine. GIRL WANTED—Dining-roem girl. ay. GIRL WANTED and iron in family of 3 adults. GIRL WANTED—German girl for restaurant work; room and board & N. 3d st GIRL WANTED enve lopes. A. GIRLS WANTED—GiIris to sew" covers on power machines; call at once. Tent & Awning Co., 612 N, Bd st. GIRLS WANTE D—Young girls to learn hair work. Apply 708 N. Broadway. GIRL W ANTED ‘'’ _Compton av.; near 1048 N. Taylor Good German girl to cook, wash 4330 Morgan et. know how to make 2d flor. tents and wagon Baptiste who 210 N. 4th st., Girls S Keevil, ood German girl. 1815 8 afayette. GIRL WANTED—Girl who can work on paper r box covering machine; can get good wages. 108 Pine st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED- Girl for work in small family; good bome. av.,; Olive st. car. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for family of two. Inquire 4413A Page av. HOUSRGIRIL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: no cooking. 908 La Salle st. | HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; experienced German country girl preferred 1120 Penrose st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German iri _ housework. 3423 Lafayette av. HOU SEGIRL “WANTED—A good girl to assist “with housework and dining room work. 3025 Finney ar. genera’ house- 4384 Maryland for HOU SEGIRL — house work hussell av. Ww ANTED—Strong | girl for general ; good wages to good girl. 2843 Call HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents Business Announcements. 10 a Per LAne. ee HOU SEGIRL W 'ANTED—Young girl to assist with general housework. 4044 Newsiead av HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to cook, ee and iron; family of two. S208 Cabanne ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl of 14 or 15 ‘to ‘assist with housework. 4100 Shenandoab ar. HOUUSEGIRL WANTE washing. 2203 3S. 3d HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German housework. Apply 2618 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—At once, girl for general housework. 2620 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl of 15 for light house- work in small family. Call at 2629 Texas ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Gitl for general work. 1446 Hogan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work. Apply at 6100 N. Broadway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gt!Irl work. 5337 Ridge av. D—Girl for housework; no st. girl for house- house- for general house- —_——-——— — -- ——— — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GitIrl for general house- work. Apply 1515 Taylor ay. HOUSEKEEPE R WANTED- A lady withont in- cumbrance to keep house for two elderly people; good eae. Ad. K 95, Pot-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—4¢ir! for general house- work; two In family. 3031 Franklla, upstairs. HOUSKHGIRL WANTED Girl to assist in general housework. 500 Cates av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl to housework; no washing; good wages. ton st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young colored girl to as- sist with housework; go home nights. 4328 West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL W general housework; at once. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work. 1730 Mississipp! av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; in family of 3. 2645A Eads ‘ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young German girl to he ‘Ip with genera! housework. (Call 5089 Raymond. Hov SkulhL W ANTED—Girl for general house- werk; no washing; good wages. 1423 Tamm av.; red Suburban car. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIrl1 to do general house- work. 4490 Forest Park bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; private family. 6121 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl wor k. 2636 Osage et. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANT ED work; at once all Louis HOUSEGIRIL iron. Apply HOUSEGIRL do general 2915 Ben- WANTED- Competent white girl for 907 N. Leonard av. for general house- for gen eTal house- house- Fast St. Girl for general 1016 N. Ist st., WANTED-—Girl to cook, wash end 3924 Westminster pl. WANTED—Good | girl housework in small family; light work. 1241 Aubert av. HOUSEKEBPER WANTED-—A refined, intelligent and gentle lady to take full charge of house and Servant and care for sick lady; state age; ref- erences exchanged. Ad. O 99, Post-Dispatch. oo SEGIRL WANTED —Girl nm; small family. Apply at HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work. 1h%4 Washington. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitrl for housework and © ain cooking; no wa'shing. or froning. 746 ~D— Small girl ¢ to assist in in neighborhood preferred. 4118 house- for general for | genera 7 b ou se- 1224 Temple for general Girl for general house- Girl to do general | house- for general 3631 Page. Girl 14 to 15 years: 2 in Apply 1011 Newstead, neat girl goml wages. house- Girl house- av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED for work. 1206 Chouteau HOUSEGIRL WANTED eral housework; -no washing wages. 4545 West Belle pl. genera! girl for gen- ironing; govd Competent or HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIr1 to assist in general housework; no washing or fronting: German or Swede; good wages toa neat gi. 4039 Olive. HON SEGIRL WANTED—GIrl work 4064 West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRIE WANTED general housework for small ington bl for general house- A good German girl for family. 3029 Wasb- Experienced girl for gen- good wages. 2631 HOUSEGIRL WANTED- eral housework; small family: Puge av. HOUSEGIRL general housework Locust st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED housework; good wages; Lucas ay. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—At once, housework; plain cooking; no Finney av HOUSBPGIRL housework. *" -_ WANTED colored girls; and one for nursegirl. one for 2819 A white girl small family. for general S308 girl for general washing. 3646 WANTED—Good girl for general 2654 Union av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED~—4s00d, general housework in small family HOUSEGIRL WANTED-— furnished complete for housekeeping; 2d story fr back; gae range. LAOLEDE AV., 8415—Large newly furnished sec- ond-story front: all modern conveniences; private family; reasonable. : Sa : Y LINDELL AV., 8505—Furnished room for light housekeeping; also 2 rooms; can work for rent. LOCUST ST., 2304— Front and back parlor on first floor; also rooms on second floor; newly furnished; all conveniences. LOOUST sT., 2616—Neatly fu neighborhood ; all convenienc LUCAS AV., 8884—Nicely furnished, _ also hallroom. LUOA OAS AV., 8102—1 room furnished, for 2 adults and 2 unfurnished ; all conveniences; reasonable. LUOAS AV., 8108—Several nice rooms; all cos venlences. MORGAN S8T., 1733—Furnished rooms for gents or ' housekeeping; with bath. MORGAN ST., 2816—Two unfurnished roome; 2d floor front; private family; laundry, bath, ete. MORGAN ST., 2206—Front room furnished for housekeeping and gents; conveniences; $1.50 snd $2. southern ms; and ished rooms; quiet large room; MORGAN ST., 2706A—Furnished rooms for light _ housekeeping ‘or gents; southern L exposure. NORTH MARKET &T., 8611-8 — nicely rooms; cheap rent. Gal Mas a a RE OHIO AV., 1625—Newly furnished rooms; _ Lafayette Park. OLIVE ST., 4161- nished; bath, gas; sonable. — ___-- — CC OLIVE ST., 1812—Nice'y furnished front room for gentlemen or housekeeping; cheapest rent ip city. OLIVE ST., 3008—Neatly furnished room complete for light housekeeping; $1.75 weekly; all conve niences. OLIVE ST.. 2645—Furnished front room, employ: | cheap. OLIV ae 2687—Nicely furnished rooms; §1. 50 and ‘papered -_--- airy rooms newly fur- very rea- Bright, all conveniences; to lady OLIVE ST., 2730—Nicely furnished, comfortable rooms; erm conveniences; rates reasonabdie. OLIVE oT., ~ $148—Lovely furnished ‘front rooms; hot bath; _every convenience; gentlemen only. OLIVE 8T.,. 2736—Newly fur furnished front _ other | rooms; also hall room; $2.50, $2, $1. PAPIN 8T., 1426—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; $1. Oa week. PINE ST., 2928—2 basement roems in part payment for laundry work; color PIND ST., 8107—Nicely furnished suite rooms for _ housekeeping ; use of piano and parlor. PINE ST., 2010—Second story front and ‘connecting rooms, private family; A No. 1 accommodations. PINE § ST., 2314—Neatly furnished room for house- keeping; southern exposure; reasonable; bot and cold bath. —— ROOM—Neatly furnished front room for house- keeping; bath. 19th and Franklin av., over drug store. ROOMS- Wea have » decided to rent a few rooms in our handscmely furnished home; choice location; West End: references exchanged. aa. | 91, Post- “Dispatch ROOMS TO RENT—8312 Lacas av., two rooms, sin- gie or en suite, southern exposure, private family. SIXTEENTH S8T., 143944 N.—Two connecting, cow- letely fur. housekeeping rooms; with water, re- frigerator, screens, etc.; reasonable; no children. TENTH ST.. 1116 8.—Furnished room; veniences; private family ; reasonable. UNIVERSITY ST., 2728-8 nice rooms, with water; §9. VERNON AYV., 5741—Two 24- or at southern “exposure; en stlte or sip Ww ASH ST., 1806- Connecting rooms. furnished for light housekee ‘ping; te e chest, ecreens and bath WASHINGTON AV., 2830—Nicely furnished front parlor; southern exposure; for doctor or dentist. WASHINGTON AV., 2889—Nicely furnished rooms; southern exposure; light, airy; modern conven- lences; gentlemen or couple WASHINGTON AYV., 2802 rooms single or en suite; preferred. WASHINGTON AV., 2649—Basement to let for washing; references required, WASHINGTON are 1200. rooms; single or en suite; commodated. WASIIINGTON AV., 4100—Large furnished room, for cne or two gentlemen, WASHINGTON AY., 3100—Plegantly furn'!shed roonis for first-class gentlemen. WASH! ST., 1611 housekeeping; WASHINGTON AV gentlemen only; 7Tie¢ room, WYOMING ST., man private family; and all con- “Ist. floor, front rooms; gle. Plegantly furnished gas, bath; gentlemen Peasant _ ‘furnished transient visitors ac- Comfortab'e furnished room for niso hall room: 80. ex 1503—Furnished rooms fer to $2.50 week; bath, lunch- 2626A-—-Furnished room tin Ger- convenient to cars. ; ital FOR RENT. Two floors, containing 11 roome and halls, hetween 6th and Tth, on Franklin av.; side entrance. Apply at 612 Franklin av. ' ! a «< ee ES SPSS teeter 4 | | ® ~—— — ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. Jewish fam- © 100, Post- BOARDING—Roomsa, lly; Suburban car: Dispatch. The tadpole lives for awhile on tts tall. CHESTNUT ST., 1507—lRoom with two meals éay; gas, bath; $63 week; nice plece. (~HORK AY 3051— Large furnished southern oo pose] reom, with board: persons employed on'y DELMAR HEIL, 4245 and adjoining rooms DELMAR BL, 2041 first-clase board EASTON AV out beard: with fine board; West End. Ad. Second-«torg souwtbern front ; superior board Nicely furnished room, with . 4638—Purnished room; with or witb- all conveniences; po children FINNEY AV., 3686-—Nicely furnished rooms, ist- clase board: all conveniences; Teasonabie FINNEY AV., 3667—Front and with excellent board; private family; 3670—Choice room and good board; reasonual'le connec ting “room ; terms reas, FINNEY AV. private famil'y; FINNEY AV., 3046—Nicely furnished rooma, with _ board; private family. GARRISON AV.. 911 N.—Elegant front end other rooms; with or without beard: four car lines. GARRISON AV., 613 N.—Large 24-story front room and otbers: ist- class table; all conveniences. GARRISON AV.. 1241- 2 nicely furnisbed rooms. all conveniences: board: desirable neighbor- _ hood; cars past the door; terms reasonable. LACLEDE AV., 8112—Large front parior; two meals a day; $3.50 per w — od : a is age eng BH a oi ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. GARRISON AY., 814 N..- Lovely ‘second | frene room; southern expesure; large shady yard; dest boanm!, also single room; all eonvenbenslts rea soa able! no children. - - so annie: 1 GRAND AV., 2530 N.—Two nicely furnished front rooms; with or without beard; reasonab-e; stable reexann LACLEDE AV., 404A—Two elegant roome; suite; for gentlemen or couples; with of wi breakfast. Loc UST ST., 8231-46 Beautifully floor front and other reoms; with board venlences; day boarders accommodated LOCUST ST., 2807—Nicely furnished second story story front room; first-class beard and service. LOOUST ST., 2827—Nicely furnished room, with board; excellent service; good table; large lawn. snneintentiatnintananeetiaiaaae Ls a ST ST... 3140- E legant front, evuthern e and other rooms; day arders accommodated,“ — LOCUST - ST., 2030—Nice. ‘cool front “and | other rooms, with board ; large lawn; reasonable. LUCAS AY., 3106 Nicely furnished room ; for gea- gea- tleman; good board; gas and hot bath. LUGAS AV., 3414—Beautifal rooms; southern es- posure; modern house; board tif destred. LUCAS AV. $213—Biegant | furnished room; with Doard; single or en suite; sou atc LUCAS AV., 3062—Furnished back parlor with board for adult: reasonable to permanent ‘party. MORGAN ST., 3107T—Two large unfurnished rooms; 4 a all com first and second floors: with Bl1Tl%y MORGAN ST. 2827—Nice ished front room) with board, $4; ba -4 root, $3.60. MORGAN ST. —Nicely furnished 1 southern exposure; al! conveniences; excoptionalty reasonable o gents; board. MORGAN oF. 8130—Handsomely furnished sec. ond-story front alcove; other rooms; excelleat | board ; reasonable. MORGAN ST., 3537 (corner Grand and Morgan)— Finest location in cf y; four car lines; choice sew eral front rooms; excellent table and service; | _epecial terms for very large unfurnished roam, PARK A Vai 2617—Nice furnished front room, with _ board; in private family. PINE ST., 8016—Furnished rooms on second ané third floor with good board; $4 and 6 a week, PINE ST., 3315—Select boarding: “gccon will accomme- date family; no objection to ¢ ‘dren; reference exchanged. RIDGE AV., 5236—Nicely furnished room, with or without board; for one or two geationen, RUTGER ST., 1916—Nicely furnished 24 story trout room, with board. TAYLOR | Av., = 9 3018 N.—Furnished room for ae oes with or without breakfast; heat th; with private ‘e@ family; no other ro WASHINGTON AV., 1508—Furnished ro. tow patna only; 75¢ and $2.50 week; bath. i lunch- WASHINGTON AV., 8141—Neatly furnished roome rooms with board; gentlemen WASHINGTON AV., 8806—P! lated south rooms; good oe oe wanes well venti- WASHINGTON BL, 5080—La rooms, with board ; sou. hern exposure. - VASI 8414—Several pleasant rooms w ASHINGTON XR te with good bo WEST BELLE Pl., 4406—Second-story southern exposure room with board; first-class — reas. eee] HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. COTTAGE WANTED—By Sept. Py 8 BA, north of cottaga, with stable for horse an Arsenal and south of indies aed tenant; permanent if cast of 44001 an- rticulars and lowest rent; «8 once. Ad. H 114, Post-Dispatch. FLAT WANTED—Fiat, for two , eaalta; desirable _ tenants. Ad. B 98, Post- Dispa HOU SH WANTED —To rent, or flat; near ear line; not to exceed $15. oousa Mon ontgomery. ROOMS WANTED—Teacher and wife want 2 or 8 rooms. furnished or unfurnished, with ae and bath; suitable for light housek kitchen privileges; in eT Die fam ally "west Grand; within 6 heme of H 97, Post- Dispat ch ROOM WANTED—One unfurnished room for keeping, for lady; reasonable. Ad. E., idan. ROOMS WANTED—Rooms, for t not over $8 per month. Ad. v fe: post Diapatee EEE | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words ort Leas. 2 Cents. BOARD D WANTED—Lady bookkeeper desires and board, in a email! vam!’ y:; west of G state terms. Ad. D 108, Post-Dis spatch BOARD WANTED— Room with ‘two meals a in nice private Se he ‘ erot Bispa —_ \. state terms. Ad BOARD WANTED—Lady music x enced, wel! indorsed, desires room and tuition. Ad. O 1, Post- -Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Lady desires room and western part of city; state terme; references, 1... Ferguson, Mo. BOARD WANTED—Room an 4 board fr lady end and two girls, 0 and 11; state terms. . Te? _ Dispatch. BOARD W ANTED- ~Room am! board, for man and wife; neighborhood of Washington. Delmar Sarah preferred; private family; 2d story front; no boarding houses need apply; name terms. Ad T 98. Post-Dispatch. — a ee ee le} oe FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. COMPTON AV.. 1108-10-12 S.—Handsome flats; new: all decorated; $10.60 and §11; 1108. COTE BRILLIANTE AV... ' 4520—2 bandsome fa 5 and 6 rooms; ern; in good condition; half block from Lindell cars: low rent te @ tenant. Bradiey & Quinette, 715 Chestnut st. DAYTON ST., 2818 Four rooms and bat; laundry, screens; all conveniences. gas. DOLMAN ST., 1227—Near Lafayette Park bath, hot and cold water, attic, as thorongh condition; §18. Robt. Rocetgea, 13m (Chestnut st. EAS’ rON AY. cold water: | 4530A —5-room fiat; bath, ~ Apply” 2632A St. Loale av.t modern improvements; janitor serves free: $16 EASTON AV . B01 3-room flat, $104 good repairy water license paid. - FLATS—3 nice rooms. reduced rent FLAD AV.,. 4136-36A (Tyler pl. )—New 5 end maf room flats: low rent; open, FLAD AV., 3660A (Compton “‘Heights)~- Elegant & room flat; bath, cabinet mantels: aa oa decorated: everything rate: open. Rutledge, 804 Wain wright. FLORISSANT AV., 8724—4-room flats; iat or cae floor; rent only sis per month, F. EB. N. 7th at. Be es: 2.5 FOU RTE ENTH ST. 112) N.—Nliee three-resms second floor, newly peper FOURTEENTH 8T., 1833 &.. Blegant four-reow™ flat; new: cheap; $14 Apply rear.. FOURTEENTH ST... 1831-1883 S&.—Piegant 4t00m flats; new, cheap; $14. Apply reer. GRAND AV 4100 N.—8-room flats for month; separate entrance; good repair, Niesen. 16 N. 7th at KPNNERLY AV., 2098—RBeet three-room n fat te ety for $0. Harris & Wengler, 000 Chestnat LA SALLE ST., 2812—-8-room flat; $5.00. Keeley & Co., 1113 ¢ hestnut at. LEE AV.. 8706A—Four rooms, hot and cold baths $14. MARCUS AV.. 2600A—Handsome i foar-room ats pegociam bath: laundry; everything new; 16 OLIVE ST.. 41004- 4-room hall, porch, laundry, yard; _bey aint. OLD MANCHESTER RD. ! reome, fret and floors, one Market et. cara. Harris & Wengler, nut at. PARK AV . Daath. Kis fixtures, erreens, ‘00. porches from Lafayette Park ST. FERDINAND AV., 2906—8-room Gate; Keeley & Co, 1118 Chestnut ot. sT VINCENT AV... 8323-4 rooms, second bath, attic, ete ; vacated Sept. 12; emall $14: Compton lle'ghts WALNUT ST.. 3417—First foor; water, on laundry; large yards rs WASHINGTON AVY.. 2 ell Pe —_—<— ~ ne 14 Words or Lees, 10 Conta EVANG AV... 4006-—H rooms, bath, refereaces It Is a part of the | ae ear ay ead ¥ 4 a bis nT ahd , my hg oe Ne RET ven . A, a , 5 ¢ Ae igthy J aE i fiat and bath; reception : c , 2416—5-reom yoom flat; 6 ela eantes hot wate . Pe RUTGER ST.. 2227 —Three-room flat; ~~ af

Page 11

gs (a4 re *. Loe ie > > Ee SE ME a SN Oe = , * leas a. Re Seinen 22 ~ THU RSDAY—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH —AUGUTST 30, 1906. ———— —— —-- FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. FURNISHED HOUSE—LAndell bl., Bished house; 2 years or longer; select. _ Set “Wainwright Bidg. GRAND AV., 2306 N.--Wanted, at once, small family to take a 9-room up- to-date furnished top and botton; all finer than «ilk; to take and keev 3 children, aged 8, 10, 14, or doa't take phen, as you please; call quick ; @ sure ire 202 DWELLINGS ‘FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. CAROLINE ST.. 3002. KEEL EY & CO., CHESTNU T “25 2351 KF. elegantiy fur- tutleJdge, aome good, house ; Four-room cottage 1118 Chestnut st. Eight rooms; ball, bath. ELEY & O., I 1113 Chestout st. CLARK AV. 31090—Six rooms, 1. bric k for $15; suitable for two families GOOK AV... 3832-—-Modern house of somely furnished rooms Bpt bath, furnace: boarders if desired. DICKSON ST... 2034-9 rooms: KEELEY & CO.. EWING AV., Seven paid: $19 KEBLEY & ©O., GOODFELLOW AV., ¥200-9-room hlock dg eara; yard full of trees Holmes, 520.Olive st., or on premises. HICKORY ST., 3100— _ Papin st. HOU Sha Two Florissant ay.; MANCHESTER for $18: suitable MAPLE AV., Modern 0-room Vernon ay. SIXTEFINTH! ST rooms on 24 floor; without stable THIRTYVYENTH ST., 1123 5S. vard: rent $25. F. KB. Niesen, WEST BELLE Pi... nace; new plumbing yard: $25: cement cellar; house, 9 large hand- gas, screens, modern: furnace. 1113 (Chestnut st. bath: water (*hestnut. POOLS ; 1113 brick Inquire 1407 SS. house; 1 lyr -4-room cottage. Inquire 2801 nice houses and ‘ote; near 3821 £9 per month each. AV Stx-room brick house for two families 3122 Arcade and Maple)— rent $35; keys 552 cor. B40 (as. ¢ dwelling; 5521 A new brick house; 3 for one family; with or ‘i's a built brick; large Tth et. §-room 16 N. fur- large 4065 rooms: large hall; _ seTeens, eurtalp poles; janitor service. ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or less, 20 Cents ROOMMATE WANTETD—A aA roommate; weakly; Olive st wishes 2913 gent separate beds. steady in FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. O FALLON ST.. 2121—3 rooms, $5; 1114 High st., 2 rooms, $9. George N. Truesdale, 501 Fullerton Bldg. ' J} HOTELS. 14 Words or Leas. PINE ST... 1909—Hotel rooms for rent bv dar, 10 Cents. Pine: first-class furnished week or month. — — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente. DESKROOM $5; phones included. Bank ing, Pine and 2d; plate glass fronts. FOR RENT power, heat FRANKLIN AV., deep; alley; hest 523. STORES —New stores, n. e. corner Chouteau av. and Sarah st.; excellent location for butcher shop, bakery, clothing, dry goods, furniture, tailoring and gents’ furnishings, etc.; nothing like it; leok at them VANDEVENTER AV., 911 N.—Pastime Bldg.—Sult- able for doctors, dentists, ete.; hall suitable for meetings of all kinds; ¢mal! hall fer eucbre par- ties and lodges; finest bowling alley in the city; this building has recently been vacated and has been remodeled entirely; all modern improve- ments: light and heat; open for inspection daily from 2 to 4 Bulld- building, ~ with 1007 Olive. So store: 150) feet any business; key corner Willbrandt. in fine light. flv location Space aud Flegant for atone WANTED FOR BUS’NESS PURPOSES 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BARRER SHOP WANTED with living room preferred; Post-Dispatch. SRE oe —-- oom To rent a barber shop at once. Ad. P 100, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Werds or Less, 20 Cents. CAMPRA WANTE D=-To buy, Address E ‘198, Post Dispatch. 2- band camera, - x7. Eee 2 Diamonds ana Silver. Bring ld ol it to 109 N. 6th st. and gat the econ cash — — lines, 10c; nets and seines, any size, made to order. Standard Tool Co., 823 N. 6tb at. GAS and electric fixtures. prices, Globe Chandelter Lm, OLE Ni Ft. ae. MIRRORS For sale, 28 feet 30-inch mercury mir- rors; suitable for office, cafe, barber shop, dressa- making, etc.: bargain: call at 1428 Wash- ington ay. BAFE-—For sale, Jestic gas stove; call and make offer. teau av. BHELVING, FETC.—For showcases for cigars and payments. Ad. GU HA), STORE ice boxes. rugs, beokenases. brass ‘cbande llers; jour once emall combination safe: also Ma- 2733 Chow sale, shelving, onfectionery; Port-Dispatch. counters, monthly gis and gasoline ranges, carpets, Writing desks, showcases, furni- ture for sale; cheap. H. Brockman, 2219 Franklin. STOVE REPAIRS for any old stove. to Forshaw, 111 N. 12th «t. WASHING MACHINE- washing machine: _ 8588 Page av. Daniel I". Charles A. Hunt. Standard Paint and Color Co. Salesroom: 12th and Locust Sts. Ee ~——_—-— Phone C 97 -For sale, an elegant eall after 10 o'clock new Ii iday. Meehan. AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Lers, 20 Cents. AUCTIONEERS sent to any part of the United States; we will buy or sel! you out; cash paid for furniture, of Money edvances. Office 815 and 816 Fullerton Bidz.; salesrooms. 1602 Market st. I. Blumenkrang & Ca. a EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Porckinrcorpel MERCANTILE COLLEGE, IAncoln [rust bldg., 7th and Chestnut ats. wal instruction given in bookkeeping, pe nmanship, shorthand, typewriting, ete Cali or write for cat- alogue. mand for graduates greater thau sup ply. Day and night school opens Sept. 8. MO. COLLEGE OF LAW, Century Building. St. Louls. Day and night scheei. Call or send for catalogue WILLIAM J. HOPKINS, : individ- President West End School of Languages ldApmar Bldg., Vandeventer and Washington. Sum- Mer courses in the different langzeges at reduce | rates. Expert naiive teachers. | CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1401 Washington nip. a bookkeeping, shortham 1, typewriting, penman ship, nies. ete. * individual instruction; day, | 7; ight. § MOUND ae BUSINESS COLLEGE and clase instruction: commercial, English and shorthand: day school now ip session; nalght school ne sept. 3. Office, 404 Mermod & Jacecard ee _ D. Norton, principal. A. C. Kunse, Individual ee Spanish School. suite Trust Blig.: classes formed any _ clrevlar; translation solicited RUBICAM' 8 Shorthan! Oollege, Union Trust Bldg. ; exclusively for young women: individual ‘nstruc- tien; positions secured for graduates SS 8218-14-15 time; send I anion for ieee ee ATTORNEYS AT LAW. i4 Words or leas, 20 Cents. DIVORCES « obtained quietly and promptly; mot: re ate amergee advice free; damage sults hand ed Central Law Bureau. LIB N. &tb st. — = ——-.--—-~ TY 7 PEWRITERS. Words o Leesa, 29 Cente. 4 Wr WH hare 1000 typewriters for rent or sale; cal! or wali or telephone your onler: satiefaction guar. eateed The Typewriter #exchange, 208 N. Sth Send postal 7 PERSON AL. 14 Words 30 Cents. PERSON AL—Outing party to Enrek a Springs Sept. 5, one week entire coat, $16 eall 203 N. 11tb. PERSONAL—WI11! neat lady in black, 8, Mon- day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Nage!’s, 1153, Post-Dispatch 7 PERSONAL—Mrs. L.: o'clock; Ewing and weather PERSONAL urday evening. PERSONAL-J. T Union headache or Less. ee Ubrig’ Ad. M (Friday eve.}, S regard CBS Ui Tomorrow Franklin; eome dow n Sat- VY XXX: Write me; Pine st. XXX You van get free powders by sending 2c Union Remedy Co., St. Louis, Mo PERSONAL—A.: Well Wednesday's Tower Grove at 6th and Locust Saturday w. corner. ples of to sar stam MAY. wishes: could not ké appointment ; will eve Sa0 p. ul; § 1 — MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Lees. 80 Cents. MATRIMONY—Wanted, by young business the acquaintance of a handsome young lady age 1% to 92 with means: object mafrimony. Address, in confidence. B 198, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—A man, 34, wishes to with a young lady; object, matrimony. 99, Post-Dispatch. ‘man, correspo! Ad PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A FREF treat ment for private troubles, etc.: either sex TD. Medice!l Co. 107 N. 9th st. “ ‘a1 ~ Printing Cheanest place In town—McGlili & o.—121 N. 11th st.. bet. Pine and Chestnut ats. ARSOLITER DIVORCES a epectalty: easy terms: confidential. competent and reliable attorney who haa heen In bueineas in the city for several vears; advice free. Taw office. 1002 Olive at.. 2d floor “RLUE AXD THE GRAY” ané@ 100 more latest aongs for & %¢ stamps Send Rellable Book Co., 1104 Mavket at.. St. Louis, Mo. CONFINEMENT Dr. part pay in work. DR. MERWIN, troubles. DR. EMMA LOFRCH recelves moved offfee from 2102 Market DR MARY MURPHY treats irreguplarities; guar- anteed trial treatment and consultation free; con- fnement and board: reasonable. 2123 and 2125 Olive at. DR ANNIF NEWLAND, female spectalist. 14th st.: indorsed by leading ohvysiciana: the olda- eat eatablished and moat reliable Institution fn St. Louts; perfect seclusion before and during con- fnement: superior medical attention: motherly care: trained nurses in attendance: absolute pro- tection and confidence maltntained: respectable Somes found for infants when desired: all tr regniarities snecessfully treated or no charges; ladies in trouble call or write; concultation free. Telephone, Kinloch D 89 DR. MARY JOHNSON, 110% Dolman; Ifrreg. treated successfully; guar. #at.: special treat. by ng il. DR. MARY ARTHUR. specialiet: ladies’ private home during confinement: trained nurses in at- tendance: hest medical attention: treats irreg- ularities: guarantees su¢cess or no charge; in- fants adopted: write or call. 2911 Morgar st., Kinloch D 121. LAD{(ES—If in ‘trouble, save time and money by _ calling at 2929 Franklin av. LADIES in trouble ¢ call at 2709 Park a ay. fice, 8115 8. 7th st. LADIFES— My regulator ‘never ‘falls: one complete treatment free. Mrs. EB. Starr, 2929 Franklin av. LADIES -Dr. Anna fails: try treatment free. LADIPS in trouble call confinement. Mrs. Gunther, LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on Mrs. Hollen; lowest terms. 1900 Wash st. LADIES tn trouble call at ywrivate home before and during confinement. Mrs. _ Meyers, 112 S. 14th. 3 ADIES. A friend in need is a friend tadeed. *If you want a regulator that never fails, ad. Woman's Medical Home, Buffalo,-N. Y. MIDWIFE y _Receives during confinement: home found for inf.; ladies in trouble call. 3426 S. Jefferson ary. MRS. ‘BRIDGES. ladies’ doctor; always success- ful; may be consulted at 8336 Pine st.; ladies won't regret calling; patients met at station. MRS. DR. TOG AN’S rrivate home for ladies before and during confinement: homes fonnd for itfants. Call or write; confidential. 2215 Olive st. MRS. L. HOTSON- -Ladies’ private home during con.: best place in city, having healthy location, trained nursing, excellent eccommodations, also- lute protection and safety assured; motherly care; frreguiarities; success guaranteed or no charges; infants adopted; {nformation free; ladies in trogble call or write: Gegman and French spoken; pa- tients met at sta fon. 2201 and 2208 Olive st. MRS DR. MURPHY, private home before confine- ment: before going elsewhere ect my terms; treat irregularities; guaranteed; homes found for in- fants free: best of medical care end trained nursing; ladies try my regulator and safeguard; all patients met at Union Station or boat. 212 and 2125 Olive st. OLD DR. WARD, gentlemen in trouble from write; 40 years’ experience; Alscharwes, CA cre Mre ; Murphy takes 9195 O'tve. te treats all ladies’ 2233 Olive at., during con.: re to 2200 S 12th. or at of- Newland's Regulator. neve? 205 S. 14th at. at private home during 725 Pendleton av. 212 1608 Washington av.: ladies or any cause, call or guarantee resu'ts. ~~. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Lese, Wanted. HORSE WANTE!—A First-class driving horse and storm buggy, runabout or top buggy; will give part cash and stock in Cripple Creek go'd mine, operated by St. Louis business men, which has advanced 300 per cent in past year. Ad. 97, Post-Dispatch. Sale. : For sale, storm buggy; just painted; good light running; $30; quick sale. BUGGY order; Cus ay. open stanhopes, traps, ne, runabouts, surreys, CLOSED doctor's stanhopes, pneumatic tire bike wago park wagons, buggies, spring Wagons, stake wagons; prices will sult you; all work gua”. for 1 year against defective material or workmanship Deeds & Man'ey, 50S N. Main at. HORSE family horse. ust st. HORSES—For sale, will exchang® for furniture. HORSE—For eale. an S-year-old horse; dition: work single or double. Joehen Bros., et. and Robert av. HORSES, ETC.—For aale, 3 sets of harness, storm buggy, about and otber vehicles; cheap. HWORSKB, ETC.—For sale, about: $50: work horse, HORSE, ETC. de ivery wagon; ren at. For sale, good 8200 Lo- 2 good horres, top wagon, or 7903 8S. Broadway. in good eon bib 8 good driving horses, rubber-tired run- 1828S Pine st. @-vear-o'd mare and run $35. 3019 Franklin av For gale, horse, 1 can be*seen_at stable, harness and top 2230 Wart storm buggies, surreys, park buteber, laundry, miik, light advertising iruck Spring stake jth et VEHICLES—For sale, wagons, grocer, baker, peddlier, carpenter, furniture, and order wagons; also light wagon. Jobn Tobinka, 1406 N - . WAGON—For sale, a good one-horse Rear 3422 Morgan. WAG IIN—For if soll quick wagon; cheap ‘lunch wagon; good one; cheap 1711 Franklin av. sale, Gwinn, DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ATTEND Prof. Tuesday evening; finest floor, best DIOK RICHARDS’ open for the season GRAND opening of Prof. and Mrs i dancing academy at Concordin Chouteau avy., Saturday De Honey's select receptions eve ladies 1Uc, gents, 20 positiveiy muefc. Academy, 18th ‘and liv IDuncing School is row 2700 St. Louis av. aif Stage (office, rankel's pew evening, MISS HARDY’S seleet reception every Thursday | PROF et., Bt. Sawie. Mo. and Pai evebing classes Tuesday leagous day or eveulng: latest music; urday evening; private vil N. Vandeventer av DE HONEY, who is acknowledged to be the and 1. netructor in the city, willl ce extreme.y low rates during Augus’ beginuers, three months’ term taught perfectly in pri- y, ISth and Olive; finest - eall day or eventing Prof. John N Mississitmpi a seld at reduced best daucel tinue and largest OPENING ft ing academy. s. e,. cor ght: tick@ia ] ris (Lal) Th (“hy tenn perk ‘_ time. pt STEAM CARPET CLEANING 14 Words or Leas, 20 Centr. Beating and R fon guaranteed, novating Kin eam Carpet aatisfact AMERICAN BSt (»., 1vth and Pine; luch 1) 70 CARPETS taken lowest prices Co . 2123 Tarcas ay “"RPRISE STEAM CARI Spwecia, atte ntion to altering, vw. Paston and Pendieton Yooh D SSO ver and laid Patil e'eaned, made o ; et f h COA Steaui a ‘4 21. Kink ‘PT CLEANING CO sewing ani relay Lindell 374 M. Kia up Empire Miain 1° DRESSMAKING. 14 Words PORESSCUTTING, Aresemakine done by Mile. —aiawe *- or Lees, 2 Cente taught: artiati: Laela, Sai drevamaking Claire kh. 2600A Mar- | teri ; aha 7 HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Vords or Less, 2 Cents. ASHTON, furniture and feather buyer; b _ paid: postal. 1913 Locust. Phone © 811 FEATHERS WANTED—Od ftathers: will pay 35c _ pound; send postal S. Batavia, 112 N. Oth st. FEATHERS WANTED—I pay the very bighest _ Market price. Ad. M. Speelman, 2628 Olive st. FULL tity. value paid for household goods in any quan- Jones, 1143 Olive st. HIGHEST price paid for furnitnre and feathers. | Bensinger, 756 Writon av.; send postal. HOUSEHOLD goods wanted; Carpets; carloads; gsma!l ‘ots. PARTIES de ing cr I buy furniture,stoves, Rice, 2219 Wash. ‘lining house keeping ol me your furniture, pianos, carpe contents of resid«nces and fin ts: "will pay high- est price. Wolf, 18 S. lith; phone C 466: WANTED—To buy furniture, carpets, stoves, gy of flats or residences. Tillman, 1919 Frank- WANTED-—I pay highest eontents of flats or residences. price for furniture; entire Wells, 1219 Olive. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. FURNITURE For of househo'd furni- S06 N (yi irris« mm aV HOUSHRHOLD GooDpDs—For ings of 3-room flat; cash Post-Dispatch. HOUSKHHOLD CF,OOTYS stove, gasoline stand, or exchange for Suburban av Hot 3-reom G08 C7) lot sale sl furnish- 100, sale, complete or time. Ad. F one cook wash 6437 cheap, dresser and (all at For sale stove, one chiffonier. one ‘SEHOLD GOODS--For sale. the contents of a flat: piano included; will sell separately outeau av Mrs. G. Sewing Machines. $3: 1 Domestic, 7: 1 White, $8: 1 $8: all improved and guaranteed. . 1042 Vandeventer av., 1260; open evenings. SEWING MACHINES—For sale: all kinds of drop-head machines; 10ce per day will buy one; 2d-hand machines, $1.) up; new drop- heads, $15 up: alb guaranteed. 1210 Franklin av.; Kin’och, D 972. : Stoves, Ranges, Etc. ‘ial prices on spe — kitchen gas stove and Post-Dispatch For sale. Ad. N STOVE, ETC coal range. one one oY. heating stove 2633 sale, a Radiant Home French range, $15: good order. STOVE—For $2). and a tutwer st. Carpets, Rugs, Etc. CARPETS—For sale, 200 misfit carpets, Brussels and velvet: 3-ply ingrain, Brussels and velvet rugs, $2 up: 50 bedroom sets, sideboards, ward- robes; a'l kinds of household artic’es will be sold at your own price. 1017 Franklin av. Miscellaneous. carpets for 22d and Wash. own prices and your own terms, casb of time payments, for the cheapest furniture, car- pets, stoves, ranges, etc.; call at once and get the benefit of this job lot from a selling factory Franklin Fur. House, 723 Franklin av. misfit REF RIGERATORS, gas ratges, N. Co., sale very low Y. Storage YOUR ADOPTION. 18 Words or Less, 2 Cents. ADOPTION—Fine boy; & weeks old, 8020 Frank- lin av. STORAGE. 14 Words or Leseé, 20 Cents. ABSOL 0 T EL Y FIREP ROOF STOR AGE—New warebouse, Gramd and Lac!ede avs.; for safekeep. ing of furniture, pianos, pictures, trunks, boxes etc.; careful moving, packing, shipping, etc. money advanced; get our rates; phone © 896. U. LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1219-21 _Olive st. AMERICAN STORAGE & MOVING CO., 2315 Olive —Moving. packing and shipping; store in separate rooms. Tel. Main 2531A. Ww. H. Langda'e, pres. BOND: =D ware) 10Use, Henry Cc Wiehe Storage and Moving Co., 1512 to 1516 Franklin av. Money ad. vanced when desired. Kinloch C 968 F. H. PORTMANN Storage, Moving & Packing Co, St. Leouts and East St. Louis. Kinloch D 1247. Bell, Tyler 260A. Orfice, 2801 Cass av. NEW YORK. STORAGE CO.—New warehouses, of- fice, 811 Union Trust Bldg.; move, pack, ship or store household goods; 700 private rooms for etor- age. Phone, Main 264-1207 and Kinloch D1834. SOUTHSIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 te 1905 Sidney st telephone. Sidney 235 FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING & MOVING CO Granch office 1005 Pine st Phones—Bell, Main 1174 and Main 263. Kintoch, © 942. “Come ez. , _FINANCIAL—Our business ie the loaning of woney | e hefore sell. | office fixtares | - : CONFIDENTIAL toans on household goods, LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. highest ered A PRIVATE party has money to loan on furniture | and pianos; easy payments; er treatmeat assured. 501 Chemical Bidg. A PRIVAT FE party makes loans cn pianos or house- hold goods: easy payments; business confidential. 315 om 318 Fullerton Bidg., 7th and Pine ALL loans on furniture. pi anos or any good security done quickly and quietly; roperty posseseion; loans made up i thus redu: ing loan at each payment; our terms the lowest In the city; see us before going else- where. NEW YORK FINANCE CO., Odd Fellows’ Bldg., 9th and Olive sets. CASH advanced to strictly econfilential. card Bidg. all Mermod-Jac- salaried people; Steiner, S2 ilanos ivy ot ldg. loans made up in wee 322 Mermod-Jaccard B Or any good security; monthly payments. to salaried people employed in St. Louls, Mo. We advance any sum from $25 to 8500. Money to loan to bookkeepers, railroad clerks, postoffice employes, traveling salesmen or ny one employed on a salary. No security required. Ooca- fidential. Come and see.us; tt will take yon less than 10 minutes on the street cars to mage the round trip from Washington av. to our office. Loans can be repaid in monthly payments, and can be remitted ‘to us by check, postoffice order, confidential and prop | left in your | pn monthly payment, | ire 2U7 -8-¥-10 | business | sales agents, | Correspond ence solicited and considered confiden- | tial. No inquiries made. In replying to applications for loans we always use plain, un- printed envelopes. For particulars call us up on the telephone, Bell phone, Bridge 120 M; Kinloch, A 1310. There is no charge for our East St. a 1 “er connection. ‘We have ne branch ffice in Louls, Mo. Telepbone us, call and see us; we shall be pleased to serve you. Our rates are less than half what St. Lonis money lenders charge. Illinois Realty and Financial Co., corner 3d st. and Broadway, East St. Louls. written | 599039995999D5 999993 write or | IF YOU NEED MONEY CALL ON US; we will loan | *urniture or plano without re- back in small monthly pay- it to you on your moval, to be paid menta: fore due; see us. room F algolutely private; no delay; cail and Fidelity Brokerage o., 914% Olive at., tel. B 434. near Finney; | HIGHEST amount of money loaned on diamouds, Zerweck, jewe'ce watches and jewelry. cash for old gold. and broker, 314 N. 7th st.; “JOHN W. STALEY, 918 Pine, room 211, $25 to $500 loans on furniture; low rates; of payme ot to sult borrower ; confidential. negotintes terns LOANS by private party on furniture, pianos, other security; confi’!. R 405 Benoist Bl., 9th and Pine. LOANS negotiated on furniture, “slags oT any good personal property at 8 per cent per agoum; confi- dentia!. Notary Public, R 7, 813% Chestnut at. MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. lends money on fur- niture, planos, sewing machines, etc., without re- moval; monthly payments; discount given if paid before due: business con. 904 Olive, 2d floor. MONEY—Salaried people furnished money; loans made on. furniture and pianos; easy payments. J. M. Griffin, 320 Commercial Bidg.; office hours from 1 to 6 p. m MONEY ADVANCED FOR SALARIES—Salarie?¢, employes of good character can obtain accommo- dation at much less cost and embarrassment thas bas heretofore been mag by applying to Jobn Mulholland, 511 Century Bl dg. salaried people without securf- MONEY furnished Tolman, room 801, 211 N. aa Se pay ments. Dunn's& 912-914 Franklin Av. 500 Frock Coats at $1.00. 1000 Frock Coats and Vests, made by some of the best tailors in. the. United States, which we are willing to dispose of from $1.25 to $5.00; also pants from $1.00 up. Money loaned on all articles of value; lowest rates of interest — " - SPIRITUALISM.. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. : domestic SPIRITUAL medium advises on business, 2000 affairs, health and speculations. Mrs. Calef, Olive. MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents = -— ADIES—Chichester's English ‘Pennyroyal | Pills are the best. Safe, reliable. Take bo other. Send 4c stamp for particulars. ‘‘Relief for Ladies'’ in letter by retu mail. At —— Chichester C hemical Co.. Philadelphia. Pa CONSU MPTION positively cured. Kellar Re smedy Oo., suite 217 Ozark bidg., 10th and Pine ste. .... manne - ans = eappemeest DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Worlds of Less, 30 Cents. MME. ANNA, the best "est 326 Market st. -known astiitie teller of the Established 185 BOOKS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Oall or send Chestnut st. oh _—— BOOKS of. a r “kinds t bo ugh and gold. address to Mills’ Book Store. 607 OPTICIANS. “4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SOLID GOLD GLASSES, 82.50: each eye aclen- tifically tested free. Dr. G. Moritz, oculist and optician, 617 Franklin, uprown office; 4058 Page. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lese, 20 Cents. 4435 West Pine Boulevard *: ees ps ee Ls residence, cone rantly water heat- all modern rock-front rooms, An taining in hardwood ing; conveniences; elegant fourteen throughout; bath ro lot 5OxK213. ection. eleg hot ms and elegant Open Lor inhs} " 4. T. DONOVAN R. E. C0. '2 813 CHESTNUT. lot : LHx lt } Ad, { BSN5 xe Lt), S145 ’os* house; sull purchase: FARMS FOR SALE. {4 Worda or Lesa, 20 Cente particula 4. y arceau et. call on LUA® 4 OM ON REAL ESTATE. urda or 20 Cente. loLIs MUTUAL HOUSE “4G CO No. 3— Offa sGcsamvel Simimous GREAT REDUCTION © “*T. This com Lea, j RFE FORE MA ey SUIT. Call at offre _ REAL ESTATE LOANS k answer aod proeaipt Clu IN AYO! NTS pr pe rty yu “HAYDEL REALTY Co chy security; ary amount; ‘ow Terry & Sons. 621 Chestuut *. 108 N. 7th et MONEY ta est rates. loan: J. u :' | Awe finished WOOLLEY. FOR RENT. DWELLINGS. 5139 Raymond pl., hot water, heat; vacant Sept. 8841 Delmar bl., 4334 Morgan st., 9 rooms and stable $531 N. Taylor av., 6 FOOMLS ; detached; nace; hot aid cold water, gas fixtures; key at 3533 N. Taylor. B686-3700 Laclede av. G rooms, hall, furnace, gas and bath; S. Spring av. 17 S. Spring av., 6 rooms, furnace and bath, het and cold key at 1158. Spring : (Gamble st., 10 rooms; ine st.. 8 rooms; modern; Wash st., 8 rooms Arkansas av., 5 Russel! av., S rooms; and all conveniences } Washington av., 8S rooms; i8 N. Channing av., 8 rooms, der; pew plumbing Lucas av., 10 rooms Chouteau ayv., 10 rooms 0-7 Morgan st., 6 rooms Pine st.. 14 rooms Lucas av., 8 rooms ........ 46-42 Lafayette av., 8S rooms....... 2498-06-14 Citstnut st., Morgan st., 8 rooms .... N. Garrison av., 6 rooms 0-11 Leonard av.. 6 rooms Westminster place, 12 in every way; detached, Wasniugtun av 10 rooms Delmar bl.; 10 rooms; det order Sas ee eee : Morgan st.; 8 r ome Lucas av.: ¢ rooms; gas fixtures weed (“hestnut st.; 8 roome 11 Channing av.; & reoms Leonard avy.; 8 rooms > Laclede av.; 6 rooms: receptio yn hal 1 and furnace; kéy at 11 S. Spring ay -17 S. sprig: 6 roome and reception key at 15 Spring as 2 Cheatnut st 7 rooms: Cardinal ay N Compton ay Stoddard &t.: 6 roouis N. Compton ay.; G rox - Sp ing av... - TO — ind st.: 6 rooms 6 rooms - 9 rooms; Vernon ay * 10 reoms - 6 rooms with hall, bath put in perfect order 6 rooms: hall, 10 rooms, 1] 10 rooms recep tio mn keys at lil rect ption hall, water; corner house..... 2 bath rooms - ce POORIS « modern will lease ac hed: in good pad; reduced to iched: modern: 1920 Latlin eat and yas: belng , 1916 Coleman st Lie ] x. Gar ‘1900 ay . § rooms S rooms , RUTLEDGE & KILPATRIC K TE ALTY ©). 717 Chestnut st & FISH 1123 Chestnut 6t. nioewh € 616 DWELL ‘sae ©’1 Washington ay THO able location; hi (s@miyir nace; Juniata st., ras, etc Shena indo val pene yard aud Lynuch st % rooms FLATS AND ROOMS Zz reat , ; } i? L4(MA oo ‘WHA Lage wenie re » T Olive in good order; 2d But One Condition. rnwall «(N. ¥.) Selx ter Smithers May ! pat vrour dariing iit ‘lies Marianne, and caress it” Misa M l bave no objections, ou are sure you bave no Seas. — “—).U1a* rom the Oy tle pircy., Mr. Smithers, rates lowest in city; discount If paid be- | BRERKEKKKKGKKCK KKECKKE Only tun fi nder. R.R etc.. $1 Reg. Price, $15. Eastman’s No. Loads pictures without reloading. patent SS. 00--Sa'e Price..... phragm, complete, double plate bolder. price $15.00—Sale Price Negative 24 plates sale price Manning’ s Masks-—All sizes up to 5x7—sale price, Albums— 4x prints 35c—sale prices Developing and Printing Outf t—Completea, everything netessary to devel op and print from start to finish—regular value 50—sale price BRECK CKKKEKEKEDDDDSDDDDDDIS aaa Slaughter! Slaughter! Slaughter! 4 Kodaks, pe y + at 1 oe ae ee ve Vat . Sale Price, rice. Alo Cycle 4x9 “S605. 12 to be sold at the price—first come. first served— These cameras are fitted with rapid rectilinear \ens and unic Rausch camera !s compete with one double plate holder, and the revular price 1s itv of a lifetime— eee POO 6 0 . a - e+ om Sevecseasseeceseses PRC EKEKHD DDD DDD DDH At Prices That Defy Competition. ONLY TWo ‘DAYS s—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! A Cameras « Supplies A >>>>>> >: Developing Powders— Eastman's— 7 3c ular price 5c each—sale price. M. Q. Tubes— For Velox and Dekko papers —ideal brand. Regular price box of 5 tubes 50c— sale price Developing Trayvs—Japanned Steel, regular price 20c— sale price Developing Trays — Glass — heavy — best quality. , Size. Regular Price. Sale Price. oa MAM Sobeus cece Solio Toning Solutioa—Eastman’s 8-ounce bottle, fresh, ge — 50e— sale price Tkermometers—For oinaesuneaail gnaranteed accurate, regular price 50c—sale price.. >DDDDDDDDDD: Hydrometers—For phetorraphers’ use— with glass jar—guararteed Senne S —regular price 50c—sale price C Focusing Cloth—Blue serge, double coated, best quality. per square yard, regu- ? 3c lar price 75c—sale price Album—For unmounted as tape ca- pacity 12— Developing Solutions—Al\ kinds — highly corucentrate4—S8 oz. bottle—quality guar- anteed—regu'ar value 35c— sale price. Squegee Piates—1ix1i4. for “enn te ‘Rec regular value 20c—sale price. Ruby Lamp—Large size, oil sienna with orange and ruby glass—regular price $1.00—sale price Plater Holders—32x32—4x5, 5x7, double, with hard rubber slides, regular price $1.00—sale price dee 42¢ OUR BOOK ON AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY. TARR, THE GREAT. TARR, The vee SET Cc ROWN, WORK FULL xOLD BRIDGE PORCELAIN ATES LING GOLD Pt GOLD Fill SILVER F BONE FIL PLATINUM GOLD ALLOY Teeth Until September Ist we have decided to de all werk for cost of material. Wetake this means of advertising to | intreduce eur work and methods. OF TEETH CROWNS NG ILLING LING se0 FILL ING We sbasvcde eeeeeeeee Extracted Without Pain Free Wheo Other Work Is Oone. DR. TARR NEW DENTIER CO., PAINLESS DENTISTS, N.£. Cor. Sixth and Locust Sts. Fntrance 523 Locust St. Lady attendants. 38) TENTH Met in Convention at St. DISTRICT DEMOCRATS eee Bonifa?z2's Hall to Nominate a Candidate Tenth tion at Schiriver o'clock. St There was e O11 time up at the !} The onlv an opponen tenan indicated nation. It is tho however, a nation District street, nee man t-Giovernor A. HI that ight nd that for Congress. Democrats met in conven- Boniface’s Hall, Michigan Thursday afternoon at about turned a misunderstanding ting and a few del mill at 10 o clock that has Richard gates been considered as Bartholdt is Lieu Bolte, and he has did not desire the nomli- t of he nominated, the momil- he will he will a certain he cept EE Mi happine ning oO! paration venitive matcr scripuion to w to Ve motherh tablishes t] healthy chi eo Tv ri? sling : - A: - ’ en Me Me i iw | & ‘oO ; therhood life of th ile 4 : fiten ‘thae } mien,” nen, yy , bring is olte e bevin- happiness. As a4 pre- , pre- following Pre- " God-send es peculiar ‘m, makes ally painless, and es- i he alth which insures But it -long ut for mot: Dr. avorite nas een li i : i CuLis F Ca up the . > SVSit ‘ - a Lic | * ‘ und tn ny eelfnrern ant ar I fe casy conunenpicut viser pt of | paper 2! — y ON ly. .* it Fa og ? scar linys Dr. R. Vv 1e7Cce, Bu falo, N. Be and | | heavy HAVE NOT CUT THEIR WEEDS Millionaires Summoned to Police Court. SUBJECT TO HEAVY FINES. ee ee THERE WILL BE A VERY NO- TABLE GATHERING. Prominent Citizens Who Forgot About a Certain City Ordinance Are Re- quested to Come Into Court. . Louis have been sum- police court Friday are accused of hav- Millionaires of St. moned to appear in the morning because they ing many weeds. These weeds are not the sort that up nor alluringly to the neat of attractive widows. They the city-bred weeds, var lots worth too smoke cling figures of American luxuriously in a front foot, plain brand which grow $5 to $v are ‘ant | owned by the gentlemen who have been in- the | Honor Judge Police Court should not be to appear before His the First District cause why they vited Sidener in and show | fined $100 for each and every lot upon which they have not paid a man with the scythe to work his arm. There is a city ordinance imposing this sentence upon those who are gullty the disease-spreading weed to thrive and infect the school children with typhoid and searlet fever, diphtheria and other contagion. There will be a in the dingy court fault and permit themselves to be fined. Among the assemblage would be found these well-known St. Loulsans: Robert Park von Wedelstaedt, wright building, who has weeds on prop- ertv at Washington and Newstead avenues Lindell Gordon, McPherson and Vande- avenues; Thomas Maxwell, S18 KE. A. Downey, Jr., 3670 Cook aul Mills, 929 La Baume street; Hellmann, 4638 Lindell boulevard; Hitchcock, president of the Col- 7 Chestnut street; David R. aciede building; Ellis Wain- North Seventh street; Frank A. Wells avenue; Benjamin Hor- of the Horton Reai Hstate Seventh street; Alfred H. Jones, 319 North Fourth street; Humphrey hg 7 we trustee of the Fullerton bulld- ne Olive street; Louls Vernero, 440 boulevard; Samuel H. Hoffman, 53) avenue, Cc. KR. Davis, president R. Davis Real Estate Co., bullding: Edward Guttesell, avenue, (scar Reid, 22 South Anthony ag —-aplew. of allowing unless the owners 10% 6147 president 1Z2 North e ‘)i oini 916 Rutger “hestnut street August = ‘andeventer > | street (‘abanne avenus th Broadway THE FLIGHT OF “BUD” BROOKS He Set the Flying Jump Mairk at iirk- Fiying iiive wood From a Fractious, Bicycle. record af- the nesday broke Wed cs of Clavtor ix high jump miles an maples much wheel going of the young yard without qoti¢e i? udden ind f HMrooks auty Une x pec ted, and the on- the waik at rider ol had et pped ver head foremost. The »r) Neth of the ibout BW feet. Brooks escaped with slight bruises. BDDEEEEECK ERE CECC EES ‘ ' ' i boro. CANTY SEEN IN EAST ST. LOUIS A Former Employer Met Him Last Thursday. eet TO BE SUPPOSED DEAD. | ‘UNDER CHARGE OF CUTTING C. &. PATTERSON. Attorney Claimed in Court Canty Had) Been Killed at Jonesboro, Ark., and the Other Side Claimed the Plea Was to Gain Time. : The man who was found dead In Jones 15198 Gay: ts vyhold (. Drumbeller, 82, hibd rr ne; ascitis, I. Grab, 2S. 1500 St. Loulse: heart disease. distinguished gathering | ile- ; 214 Wain- | > cag ae — a 2 — > ‘> ‘ - . ~ ao - Barrett, 30, SS71 Oote Brilliante; eppeadi- Mullanphy Hospital; ebock. a eo Se J. Denebey, 80, “fF ‘~ Phu cpu eehehg fag ‘ roi, eet : ei ve te a4 } ~ SYRUP-Fi¢S Acts Fleasantly and [rompily Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually when bilious or costive. Tresepts in the most pevaptapl, form ‘arative inciples Anown "te otaen y ood rng TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE — MANFD. BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPCO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVMAE , KY. wtw YORK, 0% The | 5, so that | special counsel for ney lief that Canty was not dead, and that the ! Morgan oo 1518 Mon tgome . | ee a ae ee eee en li iia —s ee

Page 12

P 7 © oo gene Oe ee? aed FR RE eet ee ae 4 Pe. a LUST THEFIRST SERIES CARDINALS WERE DEFEATED IN AN ELEVEN INNING STRUGGL2Z. nmmumions. oa THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 30, 1900. DVOOB VOSS SSO BOSS SGVSS VOSS VOSS G68 FS FOSS OFFS SF BS2S GSSS 8285S 4B O3SS $378 HESS OOO48 OBESE palgttnnctectatntncttinttin ann nnn Great Shoe Scoop "===" Manulacturers and jobbers af Shoes, From the Specialty Shoe Cc., 609 Lucas Avenue—This City. We saw our chance—jum>ed in—made them They are about to retire from the local field. a spot cash offer-—-and secured $5756) worth of newest Fal! Shoes for Infants. Bovs. Girls and Women—at an absurdly low price. Beginning tomorrow morning we offer you this entire stock at less than the usual wholesale cost- —presenting the grandest on»ortunity to | Save monev @n School and Dress Shoes ever offered the seagnd of this City. | Infants’ Shoes. aS oe oe bleck only — Ly odes Lace and button— 9 Op ss Children’s Shoes— dongola—with hand- turoed solus— In black Congo'a ‘id—with turned wa Or heavy soles— §:zZes 5 to S— / — @ LUCAS AVE 4 ¥a¥ BROADWAY -& MORGAN. 2'G.-" \ieW a », bi —_ . s, — : — 7 a —— nnn NOTE THESE PRICES | Hanskerchiets. A spiertilloto Late.’ neat Haundkerchiets—of On the little things needed to equip the children for school-- abeer cambric and hem .- compare them, 'f you please. w ith other stores’ prices and note the etitehed—1”-inch ae savings. That Famous prices are always the lowest must be ap- gowl Sc yalue- parant to all who giv: the matt ra momant's consi:leration. Friday specia t.. Wood Covered Slate Pen- cils—dozen Ladies’ Belts. Cedar Wood Lead Pencil:— Marve ou valus: in dozen for Indies’ black satin pul- lev Belts—the kind OD iki taste atenn I the kind that eraser, eac soliat s9c— FE nov : | he alcon Peue~«nee doz. Wood Pen Holders—each... Ladies’ Gloves. Pencil Shirpe ver s—each. 2 ies’ Tan Colored T>f- ; an ee ali Hartwood Rules—15-inch worth 13¢ (oH size for aie Lati-s’ A’ te" ik G ‘1 O.! PLAY PITTSBURG THURSDAY. ; TT As we are abdout to retire from the jobbing business in this City, we accept your cash effer made this morning for our entire stock of infants’, misses*, boys’, children’s, and ladies’ shoes, The stock invoices five thousand seven hundred sixty dollars, ($5760) aid at the price you name, you will be securing the shoes at less than cost of production, Delivery of the entire lot will be made not later than temorm row evening, Team Is Not Discouraged Over Failure to Win Chicago Series and Promise to Give the Pirates a Hard Battle. MEN'S $12.50 SUITS rox Not many—about 250—just enough for Friday. Sinwle and double-breasted sack style—nebby, The Cardinals wound up thelr series of three games at Chicago Wednesday by losing the final and deciding game to the Anarchists by the score of 6 to 5. It was not without a hard struggle, how- ever,that the local pets were defeated, and it took the Windy Cityites eleven long in- nings to land a victory. “Wee Willie’’ Sudhoff made his appear- ance at the slab for St. Louis for the first time in almost two months, and for ten innings the little cotton-top twirled a mas- terful game. He weakened in the eleventh .and permitted his opponents to tally the run_that gave them victory. The game was ex@ting and close throughout and was of the heartbreaking variety, hard to lose and | lucky to win. Sha sizes @ to 5— regular 50c va'us... Boys’ Little aes —-izes 13 to 2—in fin« Hox caf with single enles—nickel eets— regular »3.0) value hirts—some sil«x frovts, some mad- ras with «ilk stripes-- white bo ties — some percales with 2 col lars—some imported madras with detached cuffs—worth un to 75¢ Boys’ Perccle Shirts-- coilars attac — 95 worth 39c ... it Boys’ pecans: Sh rts— with white neck 395 band—worth 50c. Men’s Seamless tialf Hose—fast black— worth 10c Men’s and Boys’ Suspen- ders—elastic cord ends—wer:h [c.... be llen’s Handkerchicis --turkey red or blue Wh te Crayon— per r doz Ru'el Pencil Tabicts— oy eee large aize | adie,’ ilosiery and, Memorantum | Namek... mong Me Underwear} Strai slate Sponges— : oars atti) adic.’ Ves e—white or 8 -s- ‘+s +a ecru low Leck and ry ~_ 1) eC ? a Teb’ ets— a4 s'eeveless— ‘ vhs ‘ or Alay BE tcce+. OG, SC, worth 19c.... - 4 Re y 4 wet Reiiaee sil eac ! ‘lisees’ ant Ch ‘dren's l Thomas’ Best Black Ink— white swiss ribbed@. pate per bettle. Vv t) sts—low neck and no S—S1Z08 Why, Thomas" ~— Nucilage— sleeves— Re | to 11— bottle. Oe wort Se a i = worth ' $1.50. Bok EES FM 19¢ pa or assorted tane— worth jSe--for.. Manager Heilbroner escorted his aggre- ation to Pittsburg Wednesday night and hey will tie up with the hated Pirates Phere afternoon. The Cardinals are . set Covers— Maver & Co. to retail at $10— 3o0ys’ Knee Suits—The swe sung pro- worth i7c in this sale for .. ductions of Becker, Mayer & Co.—elegant Long Pants Suits—Now we're talking Scoteb fabrics, English cassimeres and fancy abont the swellest suit that ever ieft Becker, worsteds—in the newest fal! ito 16 Q t to 2—in black A pleasing feature of the final game at with «pring heels— Cc hicago was the excellent twirling of Sud- hoff. With the little twirler in form Capt. ‘McGraw has five pitchers fit and ready to ‘take their regular turn in the box. Sudhoff shoul be effectivé against Philadelphia and Boston and the rest of the quintette can be relied on to pitch championship ball no matter who their rivals may be. heivy or medyvim soles—lace or buttou—wortbh $1.50 Keister led the Cardinals with the stick at Chichgo Wednesday, securing a triple, itwo doubles and a single out of four trips \to the plate. Burkett broke his streak of hard luck and slammed out a slashing single, the first hit he has secured since leaving ‘home. Donovan failed to get a hit Wednes- day, but made up for it in fielding. Patsy accepted .four chances, one an assist to Keister, completing a fast double play. CITY NEWS. Crawford's handsomely illustrated New ‘Fall and Winter Catalog is now finished and ready for mailing. Out-of-town cus- tomers can send in their names and re- ceive one Free of All Cost. fancy patterns as well as some blacks and blues —strylish suits that seld earlier at $12.50 and were great big vatue at that—now cleared out ‘len’s Substantial Trou- | Men’s Neat Trousers in sers—in desirable fabrics and one cassimeres and cheviots patterns — were $1.50 and + aree range of tterne— weeks agoat $2 and a final and absolute oo A tm cut clearance to......... me own and Painters’ While Apron-Front Overalls— Just 100 doz-n—all eat wg made with double- fox—that's what we offer you Friday at Famous for.. 25e “The Dying Dig,” See “The Dying Dig. hundreds of thousands in Paris. At Wanamaker’s, in Philadelphia, they report the sale of 5000 in one anything else, we have imported 20,000 of them— fixed up a little booth on first floor you how they work-—and will offer Fach them, as long as they last, at just what they cost us, namelv.... rics. Potts’ Irons—3 iro bry 8, stand and handle , $1.25-—for. ES) AN Tin Wath Boiler a>) —No. 7— Handsome Decorated cotton Clot ee Line Glass Toilet Sets— _ 40. foot— pansy and daisy a be Ba Iron Tea ettle— Friday at practically half price trousers that sold but a few $1.75—now cut for Gs m«ved out at stitched seams—t ie kind that vou've always paid 4%« A most amusing little novelty that is selling by the day at 10c each. More as an advertisement than —installed a young lady to show — worth C worth 43c.. signs—in pink, blu 2 ;¢ m x : : : : : and green. gold eased —2 toilet bottles, puff box, powder box,comb and fruit tray and Galvanized Ladies’ Muslin Drawers — With deep hemstitched ruffls—worth 59c Children’s Muslin Draw- ers— With hem and tucks: Ages 2 to 3 years........ 190¢ Ages 4 to 6 vears........ 12c~—for — First showing of the new fall styles im boys’ knee pants—and a grand showing itis. Those for the little chaps, say ages 3 to 8, are cutin Knee Suits, juoior style—fit closely to th; lezs and are Like prottily braided ut the side, set . off with bow and backle—larger ry 5'Z9B, 8 to 15, are male coment Cc cut— 79c value—to start the season . Men’s Nobby Fedoras— New fall colors and sbapes,silk trimmed —worth $1.50--spe- clal for Friday only. | DD Boys’ Schovt vaps—In golf, yacht aad Giadstone styles— new fall patterns and solid biues—pure wool fabrics:-—worth $1.50— per set Fiower Pots and Sauc- All “Winew Clothes BP ac ree Gatten Basket—16-inch— Percolator— | tbe worth 25¢...106 Clairette worth Soap, bar. BL 75¢c Orenite iron Rice Boilers — 2- size—worth 65c ers— 3-inch—worth 5c..3> 5-iach—worth 7c¢..§¢@ 6-inch—worth10c.8¢ Dinner Sets—100 use- ful pieces — Cookies’ celebrated sponge de- coration with blue Novelly | Young Men’s border pattern— sac to 75c 4. 5 Bread tay nm Meat. 4-String Pari , ; .- um size — nice tr arlor Ladies Dressing Sacks— § Guivemocd Iron Wash japanned aad dec- > Dimity—empire stvle— BOp Snits— Fuit ie D405 Hy 3,00 | ; cut Broom-- —good sizes orated— fn 32 to 38—worth $1.25. iene 55e 33r worth 75c.. 43e 19 25ce—special for ie tiie Friday only ¥ rier . ' RTE ie, Ba) adeptpanctabtg phe ee oy 0660 006665666680660060- nctetadinatantinnatin tind tlt athan tata ttt te Pat ROUGH al pocks.| SS PORTS: OF; HE DAY |BRANDT'S... PULL TS | can crovnos cu0s $1.15.” FINAL CUT G R - AT WEDNESDAY WAS GETAWAY DAY . i . “ School Shoe AT THAT COURSE. OE RAD set tna ane 1 2 MORE DAYS, FRIDAY ano SATURDAY Coursing Club Meeting. The St. Louis Coursing Club will hold a meeting next Saturday evening at the club headquarters at De Hodiamont. As matters of great importance relative to the Water- loo meet will be disposed of, a full attend- ance of members is earnestly requested. The meeting will be called at 8 o'clock wharp. eR Famous Heauase phe He col- oar an “19¢ i r | / . . 2 t f f 7 —1 “Tn a 7 cf a Children’s Dresses — Gingham and lawn—ages 1, 3. — 3/¢ Boys’ Overalls—The ‘‘May”’ brand— made of best blue denim—cut full and shape- ly—suspenders with elastic ends—all seams double stitched and felled— 7 sizes 2 to 15 years—worth 35c..... only... SECOND ROUND CHAMPIONSHIP. NOW FOR THE FOOTBALL HERO Students of the Local Colleges Are Al- | ready Beginning to Make Plans for the Coming Season on the Gridiron —Interscholastic League Prom- ises to Furnish Some Rare UUT AT THE NEW KINLOCH RACE TRACK. Everything in Shape for the Opening Saturday—Horses Are Pouring in From the Fair Grounds and Hawthorne Tracks. Horses were pouring into Kinloch Park at Miss Beatrix Hoyt and Mrs Caleb F. Fox Playing Off Match at Shinne- cock Golf Links. SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 30.—Despite heavy clouds which hung over the Shinne- cock golf links this morning, the start was made in the second run of the women's! championship about 10 o'clock, with Miss | Genevieve Hecker, Wee Burn, driving off | the first tee in her match with Miss Lunice BRANDT LIVE GOSSIP FROM THE TURF. Ee 2 were Se a comfert te the feet—the enly shoe for the hard wear ef healthy scheelboys. Box Calf and Vici Kid, selected stock ee Aftermath of the Local Meeting and Other Notes of the Raving Game. The St. Louis Fair Association's race in soles and uppers —elzes 8% $ to 1l—for ] 25 Little Men Bizes 11% to 2— for Youths...$1.40 2% to 6—four Boys .............6.. " Misses’ Shoes. Btylish and durable—Box Calf and Vici Kid — HILTS’ SPECIAL sgatls- faction giving shoe, $1,19--$1,50 Medium and heavy Soles. $1.75 and $2.00 are the prices elsewhere. 69c, 84c, 97c, $1.19 for sizes 8‘, to 11. Min Me. «58, 690, 84c . | and $1.00 pat. ba aD For si . sizes 5 to 8. -—-ON-— FRIDAY —~AND— SATURDAY, In addition to these Special School Shoe values, we put on our BARGAIN COUNTERS A magutificent tins of Boys: Youths and Little Men's Shoes? Black or Tan, At 719c, 84c, $1.00, $1.25 You save 25c to 75e. And for MISSES’ GO9%. SHOES At 79c and 97c You save 50c to The. C.E.HILTS SHOECO, | . Sixth Street and Franklin Av. lent one tional happening being Alice Turner's clever | ‘win in the fourth race. meeting closed on Wednesday. The attend- ance was remarkably good and. the fifteen books that drew in handled plenty of money at their own price. The card was an excel- for Getaway day, the only sensa- With Watson astride her the Turner filley was liberally quoted by the bookies at the lucrative odds of 6 to 1. Go Out was the chosen horse and well camel ee by the form students as a lead pipe, ut he failed to show. In the concluding event of the day Jockey Dale, who had the mount on Dorothy Lee, was ‘thrown at the western turn and seri- ously injured. Dale, who is riding under contract for Mr. Baker, the late C. CC. Maf- fit's trainer, is one of the leading light- weight jockeys among the riding contin- gent at the local course. He was moved to the Barnes Hospital at Jefferson and Gam- ble street, where he will stay until he is able to be about again. that inconsistent performer, have been very questionable at was sold in front of the judges’ stand after the last race. J. K. Hughes, owner of The Light and several other good ones, bought him up for $1050. Sir mole, whose races times, rmath to the Fair Derby, for instance, history. Sam the race, won, a great 3-vyear- “that's another is a thing of There is lots of afte Grounds meeting. The Was one of the greatest in Phillips, the best horse in and thereby proved himself old, but, as Kipling says, story,”’ so then, as the De rby the past, we'll let it BO. Among the recent performances that have attracted attention was the race of The Light, J. K. Hughes’ speedy mare, who ne- gotiated six and a half furiongs in 1:20 flat, cutting a quarter of a second off Libertines time, made in °9, which, up to The Light's performance, was a standing record for that distance over the local course. Many race- goers doubted the accurateness of the time. On the day of her remarkable race The Light Heat Eight Bells two lengths. time and race stamped RFEight Bells exceptionally good performer, and on day, when Baker's mare galloped home easy winner in the concluding event, doubts of the time belng incorrect were dis- pelled Then, vanquished ae Tues- again, on Wednesday, The Light such speedy performers at Cuthbert, Tom Collins, Triaditza and W. J. Baker. That Hughes’ mare is one of the best handicap horses there is no doubt Ex-Jockey Vic Britton left Wednesday for Chicago. He has been assigned by President Joe Lucas for the Kinloch Jockey Club to solicit jockevs and horses for the new track. iritton ia confident that many of the Chica- go turfmen will ship to 8t. Louts. ; ga vay J Thorpe, the one-time famous jock- spending the summer on his ranch in + fad a, and, according to report, has for- gotten all about the horses. As his wife is opposed to his riding, the chances are that he wil! rer be seen in the saddle again. jand ' Louis today. 7 ¢ ilities to he The an | an | all | a very iively rate this morning and all the stables out there will be occupied by night. In fact there will be scarcely room enough to hold all the horses whose owners have applied for stable room at the new track. The work at the new track was nearly completed this morning. The big grand- stand was all in shape and ready for occu- pancy. The bookies’ quarters were all in perfect shape and the finishing touches were being put on the paddock. All the stables will be under roof by night and the rew track will then be able to ac- commodate nearly all the horses that want Sstabiing out there. There are telegrams at the Kinloch Park Jockey Club office for Col. Jack Chinn, who is to be the starter, and for Joseph J. Burke, who is to be the presiding judge out there, both gentlemen are expected in St. Mr. Burke comes direct from Saratoga, where he has’ been presiding judge at the meeting just ended there. Col. Jack Cninn comes direct from his home at Harrodsburg, Ky., and will bring Ben Payne, his famous whipper-in, with him. Payne whipped in for Col. Chinn in the palmy days of old Garfield and Washington | the two are perhaps the greatest in the country. Parks, ane team in their line This morning Supt. Magee, Assistant Pas- senger Agent Henry Von Phul Taylor and many other officials of the Wabash railroad took a special train to the new Kinloch Park track, and inspected the road all the way. They also lookec over the new switches that have been put in at the new track. Mr. Ma- gce said: “We have ordered the the race trains on Saturday we will have cars enough on to accommo- date any sort of a crowd We expect to make the run out here in less than half an hour and te land all the people at the track back in - city 30 minutes after the last race has been run here No one have any fear as to the transportation fa- extended them In so far as the Wabash service is concerned.” The railroad men inspected the track and declared themselves delighted with the loca- tion and the wonderful work of construction that has been carried on in three weeks’ t-me. The Suburban managers also took a run over their line yesterday and they will have everything in shape to handle the people that will go to the track over their line. All arrangements have been made to have the Wabash trains leaving the foot of Olive street stop North Market street, Bre- men avenue, St. Louis avenue and Grand avenue, while the Wabash train leaving the Union Station will stop at Ewing ave- nue, Vandeventer avenue and Forsythe Junction consignment of horses will arrive Hawthorne on Friday morning hipped direct to Kinloch Park Several bookies and jockeys will also be diown from the Lake City to take part in the meeting. which opens here on Satur- day road cleared for afternoon and Few Bets Made in St. Louis. The local sports are not betting their monev on the Corbett-McCov tieht. A few bets were made on ‘Change and in certain of the brokers’ offices. but none of them were very large. Tom Kelley, the ex-cham- pion, who ts locatd at 711 Market street, is holding $200 which he is anxious to bet for a friend on McCoy. Kelley personally thinks ‘Corbett will win. ‘ ys “3 ; os at be r A ny Af a j > gg 588 irc io om A | ; | linitiated it pease should be thought of at this } { ‘erations for the }local championship three consecutive times, ' will be i scholastic |} ly Smith i plenty o1 (of the need | Sport. At the various colleges in the city prep- football campaign of 1900 near future. To the un- | seem strange that foot- early play and who risk iife and | must start in at an early date so that they will be thoroughly hardened for the mauling and clawing which the are subject to in a hard game. The candidates for ootball honors who Will respond at the colleges will be put through a light and systematic course of training. It is during this preliminary practice that the coach is enabled to select the men for his respective eleven. In the Kast as well as in the West the early practice consists of tg ne running and falling on the ball. The keen eye of a clever coach can always the and cleverest of the squad. The gridiron battles around St. have been decidedly one-sided the past | three years. Washington University, who has a good squad to select from, and clever } coaches, has succeeded in carrying off the | will begin in the may but football is child's éusiky collegeians the gridiron Stage no the limb on select best Louis field work Washington University will enter the minus the Dillion brothers, whose behind the line was one of the brilliant | features of the game in tl Mound City. | Reyburn, the big Sard has also announced | his intention of retiring from the game His clever the line Won many games for work in his college High School, CC. B. C. and Smith the leading elevens in the Inter- League. These elevens, especial- and High School, huve furnished interest among the little lights gridiron will all make early struggle preparations and promises some They the interscholastic rare sport St. Louls University will very Ilkely place a strong eleven in the field for leading hon- ors. - | k’, ox, i pohia, 'four bie matches for championship honors | Miss holes ' Miss Terrv \judging from i be one Academy |. and N. Cc SULLIVAN’S BENEPIT. Sum Realized Will Be Held in Trust and Sully Will Get the Interest. NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—John L. Sullivan was given a rousing benefit at tleth Century Club in Madison Square Gar- den’ last night. The sum realized from the sale of tickets will be $15,000 It will a committee, who will the interest to and subscriptions be held in trust by invest the money and pay Sullivan Rob Fitzsimmons met with an enthusias- tic reception when he took a seat in a box at the ringside Jeffries came in a little later. but there was only a mild demon- stration as he made his wavy to the dress- ing room. There were three evenis for de- ciston in addition to the exhibition bouts on the long program Agne Will Celebra‘e. Charley Agne will celebrate his victory In the receat regatta at Creve Cocur Lake by giving a smoker to his friends on Saturday evening at the home of Arthur Harth, 2131 Gano aVvelig~. ‘SP labs SR ee il Sea GaP et 9 a — A, Mest ‘Square Garden the Twen- , during the ‘erry, Ardsley. They were followed by’ Mrs. Rogers, Hillside Tennis and Golf Club of Plainfield, N. J., and Miss com, Merion Cricket Club, Philadelphia. The third pair to get away eBatrix Hoyt, Shinnecock, and Huntington Valley C. C.,, while the competitors In the last of the Mrs. Caleb Curtis, Essex County, Grace Keyes, was between Miss M. RKoston. and Miss Mass In the match between Terrv. the latter won the first two Miss Hecker won the next two and the fifth ane sixth. PEERLESS ” BICYCLE MEET. Miss Hecker and The Riders Entered Are Training at Pastime Park. Everything is in of the Peerless bicycle races on next day at Pastime Park. The riders are hard at work training and the time made in work by Dwyer, Ernst, Haerting, Pingree, Johnson and many others some tast time is | promised on Sunday The open race for of the most Interesting, will be paced. ’ Norman and W, C pace all the finals Following are the sport: Wheatley Chandler, John A Sissies "oy ali nson, B. W.seAndrews, J. J A. P. Laing, B ewer, HH (gremmer, E ‘ath, S hette, A W ids rambe. | Sun- boys will finish 15-year-old as the Brownfield will entries for the Kahnsen ‘lark, N 4 Lovie, Oliver Sacks, ( Al Ibert Rechestobill. J. Barber Rn. tlarman, P. P. Atkinson, J. J i. H. Pingree, A. Haerting. E Weidner, G. E. Tivy. J Wyrst, Brownfle act BIG BETTORS. ARE AT SHA. NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—At a late hour last night the betting was 10 to 8 that Corbett would beat McCoy tonight at Madison Very few bets were made, as mpst of the big betters who fa- vor (C‘orbett want to get a look at McCoy before placing their money. Several bets of even money were made day, but when Corbett admirers uptown last night to bet their moneys at evens there were no takers. The rush of (‘orbett moncyvy Was soa Kreat that the Cor- bett betters were asked to put up 10 to §& Later 10 to 7 Was the only price at which the McCoy contingent would take business Many of the well-Known followers i prize —— however. came Sia \ that the y ado not know i ho to Al mith sald he could not pee 4 “To me it looks ilke a toss-up, - he “hionest John” Kelly said: to my money until | see the men in ring James Waekeley its in doubt, but the chances are that he will back Corbett if he can get eve money. George Ce#nsidine wants to back Corbet to the extent of about $2500. He intends to the hold out for the best concen figures. Many of the out-of-town sporting mey¥ ar- Pendleton ! Francis Gris- | was Miss | Philadel- | Concord, | readiuess for the meet | practice ’ day's ae ‘jast proy e i in Saratoga. “I will held on)! Misses’ and Child’s Southern Button, at 77C, 87c and 98c Ladies’ Chocolate and Black Southern Button, like above cut—Final Ce wee eereeeeeeeeeeee eee Ladies’ Vici Kid One-Strap Slippers--Final Cut...... Ladies’ Vici Kid Oxfords, turn sole—Final Cut..++«+-: EXTRA J.G. BRANDT SHOEC Open Until 10 O’Clock Saturday Night. Cor. Broadway and Lucas Av. "= rived last benefit nati men are headed a evening night and A trainload of Chicago expected today. big Loston delegation that attended the Sullivan and Cincin- | James Colwell arrived CORBETT-M’ coy IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, one of the tests eve fight In New take Centtgs will tieth Square contest: ifs (*ay The m rol inds A) r cent of et oy, bel «> W hen as a ing and wiil take afterwards a lon ring tonight (Corbett, into con to be in exc light. simple arranged piana, put cere at noon and starts for the The betting time is gers recorded vorite. The St Lote at Milwaukee Kaneas City at Aug. 39 r seen tn this countrs York place in the arena Garden in this will mer ¢ hampion | heavyweight, Mar: pais of Que who covet been arrived in this appears ked answer to the g sleep before going in the who has lition at ellent saree usual hour this morning and went through | exercises he willl start for New York comparatively show men ring at 9:30 oe — ?> ee FRIDAY'’S SCHEDULE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsborg. Cineignati at © bicage. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Minneapolis at Detroit. at Indianapolia, Cleveland. loc is likely to What most scientific boxing con- and the last hierton of the Twen (*lub, Madison elty, tonight. The (‘orbett. for- 1h! ana Kid : Mi scheduled to naberr: Y rules, ' gross receipts | doing his training city this morn- to be In excellent shape about tonight's fight con few words, ‘“Think Chicage 6: St Phitadeiphia, &; Buoaton, 6. NOW under the law, At hietic st la be Ji imes J indeiphta at nox a? for ; are Clad Chicago ... Milwaukee . Indianapolis Kaneas (City . [wetroit , iNeveland / Ruffalo .. Minneapolis been getting himself | fath Beach, also appears He was up at his a brisk walk today and (teveland, Minneapolis, 4“. According to pre Minneapolls at up at a hotel until he of the contest the fight at the present light. The few wa- Corbett a 10 to 7 fa- expected to enter the Kaenens (ity at (Chicago at are bias are makin be expected Columblas are tion of two or Chicago at Buffalo. ook. WEDNESDAYS Laue, Hrookiyn, © York. 5 WHERE THEY PLAY. ie at Pittsburg Cincinnati at (bhicago Brows k lp. New York at Boston — --@- SE AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING AT NOON THURSDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING AT. AT NOON ON THU BsDae. VW oa. il *s 100 loo 102 itii oo ow GAMES 5 411 tnuingea). ' Tr i? 45 WEREDNESDAY'S GAMES. Milwaukee, 8; Rig ~ a, ie bi uflalo em té: Chicage, 12 Indianapolis, 1—2. WHERE THEY PLAY. Detrott Milwaukee et Indianapolis, “eveland. Buffalo 2 a innings). doubt be one of the best H.-M’Ks. vs. Columbias. The Hargadine-McKittricks and great their game Bunday afternoon at Park. As this is the last of their each have won a game a good con prepara The H.-McK.«# will play the same that have nee to win so many | this season, while it ia understood t rengthening a ane ae say hae Yh \ tees — hah y a Z $1.15 98c —We will show you this season THE BEST LINES OF SCHOOL SHOES EVER OFFERED IN THE CITY. 2 » “ 4 ‘. a Bo : i as Bea < ie es AL ‘ * “1