St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 4, 1900

Page 1

INDICATIONS—PROBABLY FAfrw. Regular E dition. STRANGE WAY The nearest druggist that you see TO MAKE BUTTER. Learn all about it by consulting today’s Want page. Will send your Wants to the P.-D. ~~ TEN PAGES. «ST.LOUIS POST-DI THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PATCH PRESS DISPATCHES, — —_ -—— — GREETED FLORY ~— LIKE A HERO Men Draw His Carriage Through: Sedalia, REPUBLICANS. OPEN CAMPAIGN. ST. LOUISANS FILL TWELVE SPE- CIAL COACHES. The Party Out in Great Force to Listen ~ to Speeches From Shaw of Iowa and Other Party Leaders. * Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Sept. 4.—The most strik- ing feature of the opening of the Repub- lican cam.paign in Missouri! here to-day was the grecting to Joseph A. Flory, candidate for governor. Flory was met at the station by a large and enthusiastic crowd. When he entered @ carriage the horses were taken out and eight strong men seized the tongue and drew him through the streets, followed by the band and a long line of men. Uncle Sam's weather bureau has laid it- self liable to the charge of Democrats, of discriminating in favor of the Republicans in the matter of weather furnished to the two parties for the opening of their cam- paigns. The Democrats got extreme heat and in the afternoon three severe thunder end rain storms. The Republicans have an ideal day. perfectly clear, not too warm and a fresh breeze blowing. Sedalia begah to fill uy last night. The advance crowd was large and last night all the hotels were crowded. St. Louis Is There in Force. St. Louls is well represented. The Mer- VOL. 53, NO. 14. PRICE { in St. Legis, One Cent. Outside $t. Geuls. Twe Cents. MAKING METHOD. To learn all about it, see the Want page. There is no known want That P.-D. Wants canaot fulfill. ios . a a chants’ League Club contingent came on a Missouri! Pacific special of twelve coaches, , arriving ahead of time at 6:30 o'clock this morning. Attached to their train was a coach containing 65 Republicans from the Tenth ward, headed by Charlie Kratz. They were in white Dewey caps and car- ried red, white and blue canes with a percussion cap attachment in the end, with which they made a great deal of noise. Mayor Ziegenhein is here with a new Sugar-loaf hat and his black’ suit and white linen. He is considerable of a curios- ity among the country Republicans. National Committeeman lkerens came in on his private car, bringing with him Gov. Bhaw of lowa, P. O. Gardeau of. Wiscon- sin, P. P. Ray of New York, B. H. David- son of Illinois and Maj. William Warner of Kansas City, all of them speakers assigned to the rally by the national committee. Kerens a Special Attraction. | It is characteristic of Republican gather- ings thet Mr. Kerens and those who ure close to the administration are the center of interest, and this meeting was no ex- ception to the rule. a he national committeeman and his party held a levee in the parlor of the Sicher Ho- tel most of the morning, while Chairman Alkins and his state committee took sec- ond place. It is noteworthy that Major Warner and Mr. ‘Kerens are together for the first time in four years. . R: Burton of Kansas atrived this morn- ing. Joseph Flory, the candidate for gov- ernor, came in from Jefferson City at 10 o'clock, One of the features of the crowd is the large number of members from this vicinity in Rough Rider costume. They made a showing in the parade. Delegations are here from Kansas City, St. Joseph, Jefferson City, Joplin, Carthage, aaenve e, St. Louls and all intermediate state committee held a formal meet- ing at 10:30 o'clock at the Sicher. The meeting was for the purpose of bringing as many of the county chairmen and county and state candidates together as possible to discuss plans for the campaign. The meeting was executive and nothing of special interest developed. Parading the the Streets. The parade formed on Ohio street and moved at 10 o'clock. It was a long proces- sion, interesting in many of the costumes and banners, and noisy with a plenitude of bands. All the carriages in town whre hired for the distinguished personages. The route led through the town and out to lAberty Park, where a platform was ready for the speakers and guests of honor. he Merchants’ League Club drum and bugle corps easily won the palm among the musical organizations present. The boys were dressed in khaki Rough Rider cos- tume, and their performances were highly creditable, never failing to draw a bie crowd wherever they went. . BE. Codding, chairman of the. Pettis County committee; W. S. Shirk of the Mfs- sourl Pacific legal department: P. P. San- , W. M. Johns, Jr., and F. E. Hoffman the local managers of the rally, and © arrangements are satisfactory. They learned a few things from the rally of the Democrats, who showed inexperience in their local arrangements. The local com- mittees are made up of Republicans and “Democrats, as they were when the Demvo- crats rallied, and the people of Sedalia. * without regard to politics, have done their best to make the affair a success. Flory Appeals for Help. Candidate Flory went before the state committee Tuesday and made an appeal for more effort along the line of state issues. He pointed out the futility of trying to combat the Democtfats on national issues and urged that the fight should be centered on the state campaign. Flory feels that in @ large measure the state ticket is being allowed to shift for iteelf and he is ir- y Titated at the efforts that are being made national lines, which he considers o ® reports of the committeemen and candidates to the committee show that there is general apathy among Missourians on national issues and the almost unani- mous recommendation was that the state campa of the Republicans should be toward enews an issue of Gov. tephens and Democratic legislatures. They they found that the Democratic man- are anxious to keep Stephens in the ekground, and believ it would pay to force him to the front as a live issue. AFTER AKRON RIOTERS. "-'~’™-—"Wineteen Arrests Have Been Made ani -. B00 Witnesses Summoned. AKRON, 0O.,. Sept. 4.—Up to the present time 19 arrests have been mae of per- ‘pons alleged to have taken part in the re- @ent riot in this city. Earl and Charles ‘Frank wer into custody today : . : ys - '7 Se ‘ ' ” " u vey ame | ae OF apne 4 Ow 4 « we € Fy — o=« ee er eee hae TC « ' ere THE MERRY SCHOOLBOY . BOYS WON'T When Fred Pannell and Harry Smith re- turn to St. Louis they won't know where they live. Both bovs are employed at the general auditor's office of the Wabash railroad and both left home last Saturday. During their absence their families have moved and unless they are notified before start- ing back to St. Louis these chums will find cheerless, vacant houses at the addresses where they formerly lived. The departure of the boys was entirely informal. Mrs. Smith thinks they went away together, but Mrs. Pannell is not of that opinion. Tuesday morning it was said at the Wa- bash office that the bovs had been located and that their positions would be held open for them if they would return at once. Mrs. Smith said Tuesday that she had been informed the boys were in Kansas City and were anxious to come back home. Both bovs are 17 years old. They had been chums four vears. Harry Smith lived with his parents at 8806 Penrose street and Fred Pannell: lived with his mother and sister at 3825 Washing- ton avenue. Young Pannell left a_ brief KNOW WHEN THEY RETURN HOME WHERE THEY LIVE "Ct FRreoO y BU a note addressed to his mother and Smith mailed a letter to his parents after leaving home. Mrs. Smith said to the Post-Dispatch: “Harry came home as. usual Saturday afternoon. He changed his clothing and dressed with great care, sayin he was going out. We supposed he had gone to one of the gardens. When he did not re- turn for supper my husband was-worried, but I was not alarmed until bedtime. My husband and I waited up for Harry and neither of us slept much. We could find no trace of him and were at sea until we received his letter. In this ene ape said he was going to try and make his own way in the world. He did not say where he was going. ’ Mrs. said Tuesday morning: “TI know where Freddie is and have known ever ‘sinee he went away. 1 know the train he went cn and the name of the conductor. He left a note telling me where He was go- ing. 1 do not belleve the Smith boy went with him, though he may have joined him later. Fred left Saturday night, after tak- ing a bath and changing his clothes. It is no one’s business where he is. He will come back all right.” Since the boys went away the Smiths have moved to 3010 Kossuth avenue and Mrs. Pannell has removed to 3720A Finney Pannell —--- —————— ——— BRIAN REMEMBERED TOLD PEOPLE OF ZANESVILLE OF PREVIOUS VISIT. CAMBRIDGE, 0O.; Sept. 4.—When_ the train carrying William J. Bryan arrived at Zanesville early today, several hundred people awaited him and there were loud ealls for the présidential candidate. Mr. Rryan appeared on the rear platform of the sleeper. Calls for a speech alternated with the demands to shake hands. Mr. Bryan shook hands with a number and made a short speech during the five-minute stop. He said in part: “In a moment I cannot enter upon the discussion of any question. All I can do is to gratify any curiosity you may have in hearing a word, but you ought to have no curiosity here, for I remember being here during the campaign of 1896 after midnight. I remember that you have/(an auditorium called ‘Gold Hall,’ and it Was so crowded on that occasion that I had to climb up the fire escape to get into the hall. ‘We are in the midst of another campaign, and you are to have your part in the set- tlement of the questions which are at is- sue. In every campaign several issues are considered, but some one issue must be ramount in the mind of each person. In Phis campaign the Democratic party be- lieves the question of imperialism to be most important, The party stands where it did in 1896 on the money question, but it belleves that the form of Di Spade nag is more important than the kind of money and imperialism attacks the principles of gov- ernment. saying. this, we are not indulg- ing in prophecy. Porto Rican bill as- serts the doctrine that the Porto Ricans are beyond the protection of the constitu- tion. ever until within a year has any party aeserted the doctrine that the flag could be carried to places where the con- stitution could not go.” At Cambridge Mr. Bryan also spoke to a good crowd. Richmond’s Population Is 85,050. WASHINGTON, 4.—The census - > *» s - ’ ves + ~ es » te pe? 2 whe - . . . u ant , * * Q “« = . oy 4 Lar] ‘~~ od Chole SB ah” wp " d ’ ~~ oes ares. Niet 8 owt WAS GIENUPAS DEA MRS. ANNIE PEELER’S FAMILY MOURNED FOR HER. After having mourned her for two weeks as dead, it was no wonder that Mrs” Annie Peeler’s husband and mother were startled it kasd Pa a | ea? aes i when she walked into the room where they were eating dinner Sunday evening at 1228 South ‘Third street. They could not. have been more astonished if the dead had really come to life Mrs. Peeler left her home suddenly Aug. 17 and. unti! her return, she did not municate with her relatives. At the time of her disappearance, she was living with her husband, John Peeler, and her mother, Mrs. Julia Franke. at 808 South Third street. They caused a search to be tnstituted for her, but it failed to re- veal a clew to her whereabouts. After a few days she was given up as dead. Her mother tcld her friends she knew Annie had killed herself because her husband had scolded her. So the Peeler home be- came a house of mourning. Meanwhile, Mrs. Peciler had found é¢m- ployment in a restaurant. Two reasons kent her from returning to her home or communicating with her relatives, she says. She was too busy with her new du- ties and, besides, wished her husband to be thoroughly repentant beforo she let him know where she was. Sunday night she concluded to visit home and effect a reconciliation with her folks. She first visited the house at S808 South Third street, and, when she learned that her family had moved to 12238 of the same strect, proceeded to that number. When she arrived, her mother and hus- band were eating dinner. Without giving them any warning of her approach, she sud- denly appeared before them. They took her in their arms and the reunion was a happy one. “We are all glad to have Annie again,” said Mrs, Franke. “I long ago gt} up the idea of ever seel her. She left home be- cause r hus said something to her didn't like. a any- too it seriously. That a wey ; %3 ; com- a ae a LUST DIPLOMA Un A Rev. William Hoffman Sues a Seminary. CASE HEARD BY JUDGE BLAND. BOARD CLAIMS THE UIPLOMA WAS LEGALLY WITHHELD. Officials Say Hoffman Broke His Vow by Visiting His Sister-in-Law— Writ of Mandamus Issued. Presidirg Judge C. C. Bland of the St. Louis Court of Anpeals issued an order to “The board of directors of the Evangelical Theofogica!: Seminary’’ Tuesday to show caus@ why it should not deliver to Rev. William Hoffmann of 4332 Lintom avenue a diploma of graduation, dating from last June. It is said to be admitted by the authorities at the seminar ythat Hoffmann, under or- dinary circumstances, should have been graduated last June, but the claim is made that he visited a woman and thereby vio- lated one of the rules of tle institution, which are formulated on the theory that students keép themselves “heart free’ while in the seminary. Hoffmann admits that he woman, but says it was without intentions. and that. in doing so, he was merely filling a social duty. He cites the fact that the woman is his brother's widow. “It is true that Hoffmann did call on his sister-in-law as frequently as twice a week while in the seminary, but never for an in- stant was there any more than a brotherly and sisterly affection between them,” said Attorney L. Frank Ottoly, who represents Hoffmann. ‘| am sure that no rule of the institution was violated in this. ‘Hoffmann was in school three years and kept up these calls all the time. Yet, they were not brought up as a violation of the rules unti' a few, days before the gradua- tion day. Hoffmann stood all his final ex- aminations and passed them with credit. Hie was clearl yentitled to a diploma, and it was the intention of the seminary officers to give him one up to the eleventh hour. His name was even given to the press as one of the gr ates. ‘But the members of the faculty changed their minds some cause and decided not to give him a diploma. He was so informed. Upon inquiring the reason for the faculty's change of base, he was in- formed that he had not ‘kept his heart free and had become interested in a wom- an’ while in school. “It is true that it is against the laws of the school for a student to engage him- self to marry a woman, but Hoffmann had done nothing of the sort. “Il have good reason to belleve.that Hoff- mann’s diploma was withheld because members of the faculty had heard that he intende to enter the English church. Tehy had educated him for the German church and were somewhat taekn back when the report of his proposed change reached visited the serious ‘ithem. They immediatel ydecided to enforce the rule against matrimonial engagements against him, in the hope that he would re- consider this determination rather than miss his diploma.”’ MR, FENNESSY HAS RESIGNED St. Louis Superintendent. of Mails Is Out. Telegraphic advices from Washington to the Post-Dispatch state that the post office authorities have under consideration the appointment of a successor to John G. Fen- nessy, until recently superintendeht of mails at the St. Louis Postoffice. It was reported several weeks ago that, jowing, to ill health, Mr. Fennessy would Tht fassume the active duties of the office, but, though filling a subordinate position, would continue to draw the superintend- ent’s ‘salary. This occasioned considerable speculation at the time, and the Washing- ton dispatch announcing that his resigna- tion an accomplished fact will’ cause a deal of surprise in postal circles. The po- sition pays $2000 a year. The telegram follows: “ The postoffice department is considering the appointment of a successor to Superin- tendent of Mails John G. Fennessy of the St. Louis Postoffice. Three or four names are under considera- tion. Postmaster Baumhoff has recom- mended a locag man for the place, and the recommendation has been indorsed by Georee W. Beavers, chief of the and allowance division, who is temporarily acting first assistant postmaster-general. Second Assistant Postmaster-General Shallenberger has indorsed the man in the railway mail service for the place, and up to this time the two departments have not agreed. Postmaster-General Charles Emory Smith is at Atlantic City and will remain there some time. “My department is ready to act this morning. said Mr. Shallenberger. ‘It is not necessary to take a man from the local office. We can select from a Hst of eli- gibles including-men in the railway mall service. Mr. “We Beaver. “Postmaster Baumhoff was dissatisfied with Superintendent Fourney and put an acting superintendent in charge. He reco- mended that a charge be made and is now considering the matter. I thing it will be at least a week before anything will % provided for him."’ It is rumored in S8t. Louts that radical changes are contemplated in the personnel ef the clerks employed at the postoffice, but this Mr. Baumhofft will neither affirm nor deny. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. PROBABLY FAIR. is are not ready to act,” said St. Louisa and vicinity—Probably Yair Tucsday night and Wednesday. Miasouri—Generally fair Wednesday. except possibly west portion Tuesday night. Tilincie—Fatr Tuesday night, with warmer north- west portion; Wednesday partiy cloudy, with pos- sibly showers by night Kaneas—Generaliy fair Tuesday night and Wednesday; except porsibly thunderstorms Tues day night; southeriy winds. POST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. e Tuesday night and thunderstorms north- a. | etrrrr. rr. @. Been scceeeees 80 | Poe: ee Se a BBvecccceceees 74 1} a. or cco Dc cvcccesldceser a Pp. ey eee 4 ‘ on ed A Maseerrrress 8s salaries | “WOMAN ‘turn a ' probable iceived ‘was knocked ‘on . knocked station and ; lie alive, and Dr. Jordan and the other ' ‘few. minutes later and the | | » Ps % > 2 we* % | é ae Na ee TWO SHOCKED TO DEATH | AND THIRTEEN INJURED BY THE ELECTRIC WIRE ~ - - ~ ~~ "| e t ‘hs a ~ a \ \au Ny AY NS “/ MAYA “ * °° +. °° Tam not certain whether the board could have compelled the Seckner company to lay its wires under- ground or not. I would have to look up the terms of the contract to as- sure myself on that point. But the board did demand of the company that it insulate its wires sufficiently to guard against all danger from possible contact with other wires. This the company evidently failed to do. An investigation will be made, and the company will be required to reinsulate all its wires if it is found that the same defect exists along other parts of the line, Silas J. Benedict, superintendent of the police and fire alarm telegraph system, issued orders to his inspect- ors Tuesday morning to cut any elec- tric light wire which they saw in dangerous proximity to the wires of the city’s system. > » °° *, - °° o +? >, * o,° + °° eS Ls & ». *° °° o,° + ¢,° > > *,° %. » Be > > + Dp He Sp op ate ake ale > ao a> o> o> So os 7 “,° % Sete oat oe » COO OSS > — SOSSSOOCH HS > & bruised about the body and his hands were badly burned. Patrolman Andrew Barry was knocked down by ‘the current at the patrol box at Fifteenth and Wash streets. Citizens car- ried him into a drug store. His hands were severely burned and his left knee injured. The shock from the telephone on Eighth Street, between Franklin avenue and Mor- gan street, prostrated Patroiman Patrick Noonan. His right hand was burned. Noonan was able to go home after he had partly recovered from the shock, but his hand was still stiffened. : At Thirteenth and Locust streets Patrol- man Patrick T. Lardner took nold of the re- ceiver. A tongue of flame shot toward him and he dropped unconscious. Painful burns on the hands were his only injuries. Patrolman John F. Killoren received the shock when he put his key in the lock of the patrol box at Seventeenth street and I’ranklin avenue. He was thrown into the middie cf the street. He tried to unlock the box a second time and was rendered unconscicus, receiving severe burns. Pa- trolman James Moran was slight injured by the current at Eighteenth oo Wash Streets. _Patrolmen Marris, Antheny Charles A. Kilcullen received injuries in the same: way as their brother officers, while trying to report over the wire. At the police station the telephone boy, Oliver Miller, was thrown from his chair and bruised. George Lyman, assistant city electrician, was summoned to the station to inspect the telephone wires and try to discover the cause of the trouble. While examining the wires he received a severe shock. After this long chapter of disasters had been reported and all the men on duty had been warned not to use the telephones, efforts were made to ascertain what caused the police wires to become overcharged. Lineme. were at work all night seeking to discover the point where the electric ight wires had made connection with the tele- phone, fer it was readily understood that this was the cause of increased current. It was rot until after dayiight Tuesday morning that the linemen found one of the new Seckner Contracting Co. wires in con- tact with the telephone wire at the corner of Eighth and Carr streets. Supervisor O'Reilly of the city lighting department went to the spot. He said to the Post-Dispatch: ‘“t found that the Seckner wire was only an inch or so above the police wire, and it had already been tightened before I got there. The wire was carelessly strung. it should not have been put so close to the other. The new wire had sagged, coming in contact with the one below it. The insula- tion had deen burned off. This would not have occurred had the voltage been less than 2009. “The electric light company has 120 lights on its circuit. These have a voltage of sev- enty to the light.’ This would make #8400 volts of electricity if all the lights were Op- erated. eBfore the plant was put up I aa- vised that several smaller circuits be made instead of a one large one, so that such a strong voltage would not be required on any one circuit.”’ Secretary Coates of the Seckner company explained that the power was generated by the company's own machinery, power to op- erate its dynamos being sold to the Seckner company by the Imperial Electric Light, Heat and Power Co. Engineer Gould, who has charge of the eee engines, said: “Only about 48 of the Ifghts on the cir- cult were in use last night: therefore the voltage was not half so much as it would have been with all the lights turned on. “It Is unfortunate that such a calamity occurred, but so far as the voltage ts con- cerned, it matters little whether It is 3000 or 10,00. A voltage ‘of 3000 would be Mable to kill all whe came in contact with the wires. “In New York they use only about 1700 volts to kill a man in the electrical chair. For that matter, 0 volts may be fatal. “The Edison Co. sends out a voltage of 5000 and the Laclede Co. 9900. Either of these is just as ‘lable to cause an accident like that of last night if the wires get mixed up. Supervisor O'Reill 4t of wice’ when caused the trouble pony Rg He took to : in Dwyer and NS re. n% ¢; wae, « r' a § 2 Nee Se ° ot Mee « ’ (is turned on. ” + & > OSes oo oe > ae oe > °° SHPESESSEOOSS ° ¢ rs SHHPSSos OOS S4OOSSSOOS SOOO Ww Post- and Wash streets he saw Names about the top of one of the elect poles, and reported it. Se ee SLEPSPSSSSSSSSSS SS SOOT OOSS & officers were injured. o$OOO90000000660 DEAD. NICHOLAS F. BECKMANN, pa- trolman, 4429A Easton avenue. JOHN P. LOONEY, patrolman, 3021 Easton avenue. ; INJURED. MICHAEER J. BURKE, patrolman, 1629 North Eighteenth street, uncon- scious; badly burned about hands; will recover. : | ANDREW F. BARRY, patrolman, . 1417 Sarsfield place; seriously burned about hands and badly brutsed about body; taken home In a serious tion. JAMES 8. EDWARDS, patrolman, 1319 North Twelfth street; right hand badly burned. : . OLIVER MILLER, télephone boy, tation; knocked un- © dly bruised. © 2 GEORGB LYMAN, inspector of wires; hands badly burned. _ > JOHN DINEEN, patrolman and @ — signal officer, 1436 North Twenty-sec- © ond street; badly burned and bruised @ from fall. ) PATRICK G. NOONAN, patrolman, 5001 Ridge avenue; hands frightfully | burned. PATRICK T. LARDNER, patrol- man, 2912 Madison street; knocked un- conscious, and hands burned. JOHN F. KILLOREN, patrolman, 1723 O'Fallon street; injured by fal and hands and right ear burned. .MORRIS BIRMINGHAM, patrol- man, 1907 Biddle street; knocked un- ‘conscious and burned about face and hands. JAMES MORAN, patrolman, 1520 Blair avenue; hands burned and left side injured. ANTHONY DWYER, patrolman, 221A North Jefferson avenue; knocked unconscious and burned about face and handa. CHARLES A. KILCULLEN, pa- trolman, 3914 Castleman avenue; burned about hands and face. I i ad Statement of Mr. O'Reilly, Supervisor of City Lighting. e “Under the termes of its contract with the city, the Seckner company was required to put all Its wires un- der ground. If the Board.of Publile Improvements had held the company to this requirement, the wires which caused last night's fatality would have been under ground and menac- ing no one. As it Is now, not only the police telephone aystem, but the Bell and Kinloch systema, are In the same danger at any point where their wires may come Into contact with those of the SBeckner company. “The voltage of the Seckner com- pany'’s wires was about 840 volts. The highest which can be allowed with safety is 2000 volts. The Mis- sourl-Edison used from 1400 to 1600 “The high voltage does not indica that the Seckner company got more power. It merely enabled them to economize by having some seventy lamps on a circult, Instead of thirty, as the former contractors had.” 99999990998 9OG9S SS oo a “ > - @ Officer Alyward of the Fourth dist ho goes on duty at eg told ispatch that Sunday night at He supposed wires had become crossed there 7 Tuesday the are generally extreme care yhon at night, A thoro 1 electric light wires, it is said, will be t in order to see & Wire Cc of New Jorsey hae under ee na ome plans for the v3 hat no further occur. any further fatalities. covering fromthe shock. NEW STEEL PLANT. CHICAGO, Gept. 4—The American Steel q 2s i ng SOSSSCSSOSSSSSSOSSOSSSISCSSSOCOSS FF 9HSG 9995999999 99959909090990999 - r ’ . z Ninth —- * h, i a od = s Ne Ye

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be e TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 4; 1900. _ : , ~—_- _— lll aie cali at OES ce ee — LE me ee ee ee ee 7 x. : a fe ss d in te 4 7 34 ‘ es 4 ‘ a , , ts AN vs ¥ ‘= " 7 aS ee fw Ty ve 4 me? « aoe z ae ‘+ 7 fit te # ‘ eae ” was } + tu pd é 4 . Pe ‘att , “ + an y PU 2 1 ri i P " sualtinganeaeneeptlite aaa aE SS — ——_— : 7 J. S. SALKEY witscstoie Soto - on’ HERZOG CLOAK COMPANY COR. BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON. Their Entire Stock of Ready-to-Wear Garments for Spot Cash. The Createst Cloak Sale in the History of St. Louis Now On. $38,997.36 AT 25 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR $9731.84 EVERYTHING GOES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ” At 25 Per Cent of Its Former Price. ¢ Brand-new goods that were in original packages will be openedup. Nothing reserved—no approvals—no charges—dealers invited. ELECTRIC SEAL JACKETS, Herzo on . $12.98 erzog's price $60.00, $27 50 . Our ‘Price All high-grade Furs quoted at the same tremendous reduce tions. FUR COLLARETTES, ipo $.00—Oae Eeice......$1.98 NCH Bee, $2.98 | were nce Ga, | $4.98 RAINY-DAY SKIRTS. Herzog's $6.50 black, Oxford Roiny-Day Skirtse—Our 1C@,. ...0: Herzog'’s $8.00 to $10.00. fine col- orings and high-grade Skirts Privd:..c..nceosescssiaunsian SILK WAISTS., Odd lot, one or two of a kind, Taffeta, black and colors. Heres price to $2 69 Harraeapeie £m © ” 829g: rs $12.00 $ 5.9 s 0 $15.00—Our Price... Herzog’s price ow $7.98 to $40 00—Our The latter comprises our complete stock of finest im- ported model waists. deen , ow ™~ a — —_— nN = - Puna AISsiy,| een zone Triple Alliance Will Keep Troops in Pekin. pws LEFT HER HOWE WTA A FRIEND —_—— Aged Mrs. Driller Remained Away All Night. DRY GOODS COMPARY. Opening of Our New Department Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Etc., To-Morrow, Wednesday, September 5th, 1900. In the Clothing Section. Overcoats, Reefers, Two and Three Piece Suits, made from the finest of Plain and Fancy Imported and Domestic Woel- ens—cut latest fashion--and of faultless workmanship. Overceats ....- $3.50 to $30.00 Reefers........$3.50 to $12.50 Suits.....e+... $0.00 to $22.50 AN APOLOGY. The immense throag since eur epen- lag ex our greatest expecta- ‘ tioas, and we were simply swam ° aad aay iaattention was uainteatiea- a/, aad we shali use every etfert to serve you proaipily. CZAR PLAYS A DEEP GAME. RELATIVES WERE ALARMED. 2500 Ladies’ and Misses’ Medium-Weight Jackets, just what you want for cool evenings. Herzog's 4.0 Tan Coverts, Herzog'’s $ Tan and Black lined throughout— Jackets, Stik Our Price lined Herzog's $5.00 to $10.00 Tan, Black and Navy Silk-Lined Eton, fly front doubie-breasted Herzog’s $15.00 to $18.00, all colors and styles— $6 50 - Our Price COLORED SHIRT . WAISTS. Herzog’s price up to $2— 29¢ broken sizes, to close WHITE LAWN WAISTS Herzog'’s $1.50 Walists, broken sizes, to close Herzog's $2.00 to $2.50 Watists, broken sizes, , to close Herzog'’s $2.50 to $3.50 broken sizes, to close DESIRES TO FRUSTRATE PLANS OF THE KAISER. WASH SUITS. Lawn and Duck. Herzog's price $5.75 to $6.50—Our Price BUT MRS. DRILLER, WHOSE AGE IS 70, WAS UNDISTURBED. Europe Strongly Suspects Yhat Rus- Sians Have a Secret Understand- ing With China. “I Don’t See Why They Should Havs Worried So,” She Said, Concern- ing Mr. McDonald of Michigan. Herzog's price $7.50 to $12.00—Our Price Herzog's price $13.50 to $25.00—Our Price... 9909S High-Grade Silk Foulard Suits Herzog’s price $20.90 to $25.00—Our Price.. 94.90 WASH SKIRTS. P. K. and Duck. Mostly Trimmed. Herzog's price $1.50 to $2.50—Our Price Herzog’s price $3.00 to $5.00—Our Price Herzog's price $6.90 to $10.00—Our Price $1.48 Herzo Was ‘hires, Woe $12 $2.48 a ~ Sshemetenatnaee 2 SILK PETTICOATS. Herzog's $3.98 Taffetine, all shades—Our Price. 91.48 Herzog’s $6.98 finest Silk Taf- feta, all shades— 4 48 Our Price Herzog'’s $19.00 to $12.00 finest Silk Taffeta, even- ing shades—Our Herzog’s $10.50 to $13.50, all colors and styles —Our Price Herzog'’s $20.00 to $30.00, all colors and styles— Our Price LADIES’ SUITS, Herzog'’s $10.00 to $12.00 Suits— Our Price Herzog's $12.00 to $15.00 Suits— Our Price Herzog'’s $16.50 to $25.00 Suits— Our Price Most of these Suits are fly front, tight-fitting and Eton effects, in different shadings and perfect condition. CLOTH DRESS SKIRTS, Herzog’s $3.00 Plaid Walk ng Skirt— Our Price Herzog'’s $6.00 to $10.00 Dress Skirts, odds and Ends—Our Price Herzog's $10 to $12 black and blue cheviot and homespun, also appliqued— Our Pr ce . Herzog's $12 to $15 black and Herzog's fine $45.00 to $75.00 blue cheviot and homespun, to hPa price... D1e98 Out Pree ste $16.7 ° ; bial Pilea “ 4.98 ) . SHE PLEADED FOR HIM|RELIABLE (azs] "al "sp (DENTISTRY MRS. FLYNN ASKED MERCY. FREE! FREE! FREB! Fierce Fight of a Modern lege.” TE It ia not pertect It a done over LONDON, Sept. 4.—The latest move in China is the reported agreement of CGer- many, Austria and Italy to remain in Pe- kin, despite the proposed withdrawal of Russia and other powers. The Daily News suggests editorially that Russia may have made secret terms with China behind the backs of the powers. The Standard expresses gratification at the ex- planation that the United States govern- inent does not approve of Russia's proceed- ings. M. de Blowitz, the Paris correspondent of the Times, asserts that the origin of Rus- sia’'s decision to evacuate Pekin was her desire to frustrate the schemes of Emperor William, and to correct the impression pro- duced by the Kaiser's speech attributing to Emperor Nicholas the initiative in the ap- pointment of Field Marshal Count Von Waldersee to the command of the interna- tional troops. ‘Russia also desired,”’ says M. de Blow- itz, ‘“‘to save France from the hard, neces- sity of placing her troops under Count Von Waldersee. The United States were also much dissatisfied with the prospect ef their troops acting under German orders. Shanghai reports that an imperial edict, | issued at Tai Yuan Fu, appoints Li Hupg Chang, Yung Lu, Hsu Tung (tutor of the heir apparent) and Prince Ching, commis- sioners to negotiate peace. Four German warships arrived at Woo Sung Sept. 3. The unmistable condemnation of the pro- posal to immediately withdraiw from Pekin, which is voiced from/all the foreign colo- nies in the Far. Bast, is taken in some quar- ters as a forecast of the opinion which may be expected from the ministers when their views are obtainable. As already suggested, the Russian pro- posals are capable of modification, and it is thought that Lord Salisbury is striving to conform them more closely to the terms first formulated by the government at Washington. An official dispatch from Taku announces the receipt of a telegram there from Pekin When Mrs. Kate Driller, 70 years of age, left the home of her daughter, Mrs. Zula Jacobs, 2307% Wash street, Monday night, Mrs. Jacobs expected that she would return in a few hours, as she hardly ever made all- night visits to her friends. When midnight passed and there was no trace of the old lady her daughter became worried. Breakfast time came and still Mrs. Driller had not put in an appearance. Then Mrs. J. D. Francis, who rents ‘a room in the house from Mrs. Jacobs, started out to look for her. ; She explained to those whose assistance she desired that a man had called on Mrs. Driller Monday evening and had offered her a place as housekeeper, and that she had ne with him. ew hen the persons to whom Mrs. Driller ‘had told this story called at 2307%% @\ ash street, it was found that she had returned home about 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. | T don't see why they worried about me, she told the Post-Dispatch. “The gentle- mah who called here last night was an old friend of mine. His name is Arthur Mc- Donald. He didn't offer me a position as housekeeper, but wanted me to do some canvassing for him. “Tl went with him to South 8t. Epute. We called on some friends, and as thought it was too late to come back on the cars, I stayed at a hotel in South Bt. Louis run by a lady I know. “That is all there is to it. “Yes, I am 70 years old, but I am still .poung enough to find my way around this fown. having lived here all my. life. After I got a good breakfast this morning I came home. “Who ts Mr. McDonald? Why, he's from Michigan." A WEDDING ‘IN SHIRTWAISTS | Groom, Best Man, Bride’s father, A > *,° ) °° o “se oe * “2 - + 9 cordance with au idea of the bride, a shirt- ‘waist wedding was had. Five hundred in- Vitations had been issued and the syna- gue was packed. Every man but Dr. ana Levy, who performed the ceremony, was in his shirt sleeves. The ushers wore white cambric shirts with gold studs, the gift of the bridegroom. bride éntered the synagogue on the arm of her father, who was attired as the Llne bridegroom, in a white shersa were. aii shirt, white tle, black trousers and kh belt, attended by his best man, Mor- ris Auerbach, in similar attire, met the bride at the altar and the usual ceremony Was performed. ter the marriage there was a recep- tion at the home of the bride in South Fin- ddted Aug. 25, saying the German troops have taken possession of a hill within the imperial city. The dispatch says that two thousand additional Italian troops have reached Taku. CONGER CABLES ON AUG. 30 WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Minister Conger has been heard from again, his last advice being date at Pekin on Aug. 30. This mes- sage was received last evening. Preced- ing dispatches have occupled a week fn their transmission from Pekin, according to the estimate of the state department, so that Mr. Conger’s message marks distinct bet- terment of the means of communication. Besides, it includes the date of dispatch, something the department has been trying to have done for many weeks. The supposi- tion is that this particular message came down from Pekin to Tien Tsin by courier my 2 I le le le le le a Mrs. G. 8S. Gussamore of 2806 Olive street has been missing since Aug. 4. She was mar- ried scarcely two years ago. A search for four weeks by the police, her husband and Willlam Miller of 1515 South Eighth street and her brother-in- law has not révealed a trace of her where- abouts. When she stepped from the stone steps of her boarding house that August after- noon she vanished as effectually as if she had jumped into the sea. Three persons saw the pretty little wom- an leave the housé. The pvlice have discovered no one who has seen her since. Detectives say that to disappear in a big city without leaving a clew is the hardest watng to the cloud. According to Mr. Gus- samore. “She is smart enough to e&cape harm. But I .m worrying my life away while this suspens> endures. If she would only write Rupert of Hentzau. A PISTOL WAS THE PRIZE, LANDLORD-TENANT FIGHT WITH ROMANTIC FEATURES. A The Case of Williams vs. Boyer, in Which a Struggle for Life Is Des- .cribed by a Woman. SOSCOPSOSOAS OSH OOS DRAMATIS PERSONAE. o ~ °° °, *. '” Rupert of Hentzau, John A. Boyer, A Case of Domestic Infelicity Which Moved Judge Wislizenus to a Small Fine. Patrick J. Flynn of 3168 North Fourteenth street was arraigned in the Dayton Street Police Court Tuesday morning on the charge of having beaten his wife. According to Mrs. Flynn's testimony she has had ber husband arrested for the same offense a score of times in the last few years. Her head 43was bandaged and in addition to the scalp wounds which she alleged her husband inflicted her arms and face were cut and brutsed. Supported by two crutches Flynn took his place In the prisoner's dock. His face was pale and he appeared greatly worried. Mrs. Flynn 18 a young Woman, but do- mestic cares have added to her years. With FULL SET OF TEETH. .cccecscecddevss 1.00 | GOLD OWN 00 SOFT OUR PRICES UNTIL SEPT. 10. ORK eeeeeeeeere D FILLING (without pain)........ VER FILLINGS (without pain)..F ILLINGS “ee eevee eeenee bo tbadéndebert Work guaranteed 10 yeats. Bring this ad in and get one gold filling free. Union Coleg of Painless Dent 622 Olive, $. E. Cor. 7th and Olive, 2d Flea, Be sure you are tn the right place. ‘BERS HOLD Piss task a man can accomplish. Mrs. Gussamore, though she is konwn to a thousand pron? in St. Louis, has been gone a month and not the slightest inkling of her fate is known. and was put on the wires either at that point or at Taku. The state department decided to make no statement as fo the contents of the message, beyond the simple one that Mr. Conger’s communication did not mark any material change in the situation in architect, 2726 Dalton avenue; Ru- dolph of Rassendyll, J. E. Williams, transit company street car conduc- tor, 2812 Woods avenue; Rosa, Mrs. Scottie Rutherford, Chillicothe, Mo. a word sc I might know that she is alive and well.” Sunday 10 to 4 Mrs. Gussamore ts 25 years old and this was her second maftfriage. Shé was wedded to Marion Stewart of Denver, Colo., in 1894. tie lived but a short time. Two years Hours daily till 8 p. m. ' her 6-months-old baby on her arm she told her story to snags Wislizenus. “I have never before prosecuted my hus- | band,’ she said, “though I have caused | his arrest for striking me. He gives me Sr J + Se afe of ahs oe ~~} " > iy =? 4 S 4 . 7 \ fF SAS | ES 5 5 ts z oo a Se vs CROCUDILE RIVER VALLEY, Trans- vaal, Sunday, Sept. 2.—Gen. Buller to-day reconnoitered the Bocr position in the mountains overlooking Lydenburg. Gen. Botha and 2000 burghers had previously joined the forces holding the pass. The Boers onvened with three Long Toms and fired continuously all day long. The Brit- ish had itew casualties. BITTEN BY A COPPERHEAD: John Cunningham, Poplar Bluff Farm- er Will Probably Die From Ef- fects of the Bite. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Sept. “Cunningham, a farmer living near this city, was bitten by a copper-head snake | yesterday and fatally poisoned. He is 20 years old and uhmarried EX-GOV. LEWELLING IS DEAD. —— Ow « Prominent Kansan Carried Off Unex- pectedly by Heart Discase. WICHITA, Kan., Sept. 4—EFx-Governor L. D. Lewelling died very suddenly and un- aed of heart failure at Arkansas City, Kan., at 10 o'clock last night. WOODWORKERS ON STRIKE. Demand for an Eight-Hour Day in Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—Members of Woodworkers’ Union went on strike today against several employipg firms, but the officials of the organization are hopeful | that the srike Will not become ‘earried with them an agreement providing for an eight-hour day. Two firms signed and the men were to work while two others refused, whereupon the men left the prem- ises. Nine firms signed the agreement last TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- gists refund the money if it falls to cure. E, W. Grove's eigpature is on each box. . Confederate Reunion. — Commandor nk Galennie of Camp 8t. Louls, No. United Confederate Veterans, has a meetl of the camp to be held at uthern Hotel at 6:30 o'clock p. m., to make arrangements to attend fourth annual reunion of the United erate Veterans of Missouri at War- rg, Bept. and 28. Pekin. PUSSIA PLAYS DEEP GAME LONDON, Sept. 4.—As analyzed — here, Russiai is playing a deep game. The British official view is.that this re- tirement from Pekin is only advantageous for Russia, which kills three birds ..ith one stone. In the first place she has her troops 4.—John | will | safety for foreigners and no guarantee of ‘land and America unite | Japan certainly, the | they are mistaken, and that American re- 2oc, | jeventually ers, free for use where she wants them just now, namely, in Manchuria; second, she limits the expenditure of money of which the present condition of her financial con- dition is desirable; third, she prevents the possible removal of the Chinese seat of government from Pekin, where for reasons oY her own, she particularly desires that it should remain. But, in general, non-Rus- sian interests believe the withdrawal is a mistake since the Chinese will simply be- lieve the powers are afraid of them. here be no reorganization, no permanent an “open door.’ If Great Britain, in her effort to secure a durable settlement, once for all, could rely on solid American back- ing she could put herself at the head of a combination of at least four powers, and so defeat the Russian project. Were Eng- on this point, and Germany probably would join them. But, without the United States the combination would fall through and England's effort to arrange the Pastern question without partitioning China, or without leaving that empire in a condition to invite future intervention, may have to be abandoned, English statesmen thought they had a right to count on American aid in pursuing /,an unselfish policy, which is for the com- mon benefit of the civilized world and they will be deeply disappointed to find that gard for the “open door’ and Chinese in- tegrity is limited to words. The moment it is asked to accept some amount of responsl- | bility it hastily effaces itself and executes a general. When the men went to work today they | ALL WILL FOLLOW RUSSIA precipitate retreat. LONDON, Sept. 4—Active communica- tions are now passing between London and Washington, and London and Pekin. The final decision of the British government can be easily predicted. Unless some pros- pect is held out of active support of the non-retirement policy by the United States, it is probable the Russian example will , be imitated by all the other — France, in any case, will follow Rus- sia, Germany may do the same, though with great reluctance, sooner than separate from her eastern and western neighbors, England, under these circumstances, wiil naturally feel that she is not called upon to Incur the risks and burdens of a winter occupation of Pekin and wil! also with- draw, after a vigorous protest, and an at- Her mother, Mrs. Shumer, old-and blind, lives at 1315 South Eighth street. She has had no word from her daughter since she disappeared. Mr. Gussamore believes that his wife is living and will reveal her whereabouts. “Annie is a smart woman,” is. the silver ago Mre. Stewart married Gussamore. Since January the couple have lived at 2806 Olive street. She is described as tall and slender, with black hatr, brown eyes, regular features and weighs 140 pounds. ee (I GIVING A CRUEL Charles Efflander Became Angry Be- cause His Wife Refused to Sign Away Her Property and He Beat Her With His Fists. Charles Effiander was in the First Dis- trict Police Court Tuesday morning, charged with assaulting his aged and crip- pled wife. He admitted his guilt and was sentenced to three months in the work- house by Judge Sidener. Efflanders is 55 years old. He and his wife, Caroline, about the same age, live at 210 Victor street. Mrs. Effiander cannot walk without the ald of crutches. When she was a young woman in the Father- | land and was working in the grain fields, she fell upon a! plow and so injured herself that she was rendered permanently lame. Mrs. Efflandér is the second wife of Ef- flander. His first wife €@ied three years ago and he met his present wife at the funeral. She owned considerable property in her own name and he learned of this. He admitted to Judge Sidener that this fact had considerable to do with causing him to marry her. There was a slight incumbrance upon the property when they were married. Ef- flander declared to the court that he paid off the mortgage. He said that a week or more ago he decided to sell the property. Mrs. Bfflander would not consent. She said the property was hers and if she sold it and he took the money she would be pen- niless if he left her. Mre. Effiander persisted in refusing to sign the deed. Effianger became enraged and Monday he assaulted his wife and beat her with his fists until the police came to her rescue. Effiander was locked up. He said he had the money to pay the §25 fine Judge Sidener imposed, but he would not spend his money that way. AlN i her i gstruck her mother. PROSECUTED BY THEIR WIVES michara Brain Got Intoxi ated in Cele- bration of Labor Day and Went Home and Struck His Wife in the Face. not fining you for striking your said Juage George B. Side- “T am mother-in-law,’ ner to Richard Brain, who was on trial in the First District Police Court Tuesday morning on a charge of wife-beating. ‘In fact. I am not sure that I would fine a man for striking his mother-in-law. I never had one myself, but my observa- tion has been that mothers-in-law cause most of the trouble between husband and wife. But you struck your wife a vicious blow in the face, and I will send you to the workhouse for six months for that.” Brain is a driver for a planing mill and he lives with his wife,- Annie, at 1719 Rus- | sell avenue. They have been married three years und one girl baby has been born to Brain appeared-in court Tues- and one of her eyes was swol- len shut and it was black and blue. On the witness stand she told Judge Sidener that her husband went home Mon- day, Labor Day, intoxicated. He was an- gry, without apparent reason. He struck in the face. She said that he aiso them. Mrs day mornin “Can vou get along without him for about six months, madam?" inquired Judge Side- ner. “Yes, your honor, I think I can,” reply. During his wife's recital Brain wept like a child. When-Judge Sidener called him to the stand he could scarcely speak for weeping. He advanced the plea that he had only struck his wife and had not struck his mother-in-law, but it availed him naught. was the — FASY DEMOCRATIC VICTORY Arkansas Is Claimed by Fully 50,000, Populist Files’ Vote Being Less Than 2000 in Stare. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 4.—The De- mocracy carried the day in Arkansas. Un- Associate Judge.of Supreme Court—Cartoll D. Wood of Drew é' Railroad Commissioners—F. M. Hanley of Izard, Abner Gaines of Chicot, J. G. Wallace of Pope. A. W. Files, the Populist candidate, re- ceived less than fifty votes in the entire city. His vote in the state will not exceed 2000, as against 13,000 two years ago. The Populist vote was cast almost solidly for the Dentocratic ticket. Party leaders estimate the total vote of the state at 11v,- ™). The Democrats here are claiming 30,000 POEISSOSSESOO OO OOS Anthony Hope, novelist, did not appear in Judge Zimmermann’s court Tuesday when the case of J. E. Williams vs. John A. Boyer was called, but Mr. Hope could have qualified as an expert tn this strange case wherein Complainant Williams says he faced the same danger that befell Black Rupert when he died at the hands of Ru- dolt Rassendyll. Rudolph killed Rupert for the honor of Princess Flavia. Williams fought Boyer for 80 cents’ rent. The famous struggle for the pistol took place in both cases. Mrs. Rutherford says she saved the life of Williams, her brother-in-law, when Boyer had him tying on the ground ‘and was slowly turning a pistol against breast. She is a brown-eyed, black-haired, determined soul. All this happened Aug. 4, at the Williams residence, 2812 Woods avenue. Boyer is Williams’ landlord. * Williams declared he would move. Boyer appeared Se > o> > + to tack up the rent sign and Williams, who | wished to remain two days longer, offered ' his landlord 80 cents and refused to have | the signs tacked. ‘rom this point their stories diverge. The thrilling story is told by Mrs. Ruth- erford, who, Williams says, saved his Ife. “I ran from the basement and saw “Boyer in size makes two of my and I could not understand brother was fighting so desperately. “The combatants turned and when I saw a pistol I Knew that he was fighting for So. ‘He had the revolver the trigger guard.and barre! “Before I could raise an alarm I saw what Boyer meant. He was trying to bend Brother's arm so the pistol would point at his breast. “T stood speechless. The bright barrel crept around inch by inch. The mén fought like beasts. Neither spoke. | eye. Neither saw nor heard me. clenched by ‘“‘Boyer was the stronger but my brother | was the more skillful wrestler. Weight told, A® Il watched them brother weakened a bit, with Boyer's hand slipping down the barre! to the trigger. “I cried out and ran towards the wrest- lers. Boyer’s nervous hand twiched the — It exploded. But my interruption ad marred the aim. The bullet missed my brother. Boyer hurled the pistol at me.” _ Boyer said: “Williams followed me into the yard, colling me names. He is a amai! man andl. !' bore his abuse. “Whea he reached for his hip pocket I rappled with him. He had the revolver ialf drawn and as we rolled over and over in the vard he got the plstol out. I am a ae > nae would harm no one. oe eld, his arm and when the gi e off it did ac harm. Then the eroalhn enone: pulling my hair, and I ran, after throwing his | the | sake, | ished. the —_— ce fighting and rolling in the yard,” | isSne said. | brother why) Boyer was holding the | |of Nebraska arrived today from Glasrow | held at Quarantine for examination. | expected leased some time this afternoon. q Eye looked Into | | from absolutely no peace. “Hie WaS hurt some time ago while work- ing on a building down town and 1 nursed him through his iliness. There was no money to pay the doctor's bills and 1 went to work to earn some myself. ; “Just as soon as he gets well he starts to mistreat me. Last night he used his crutckes cn me and this is the result,’ said Mrs. Flynn, exhibiting her wounds. Flynn looked up at his wife in a pliteous way and, unable to control her feelings, the woman burst into tears. “I don't know, Judge,’ she faltered, ‘‘but that he would do well if I gave him an- other trial. 1 do not want him fined and I hope ycu won't send him to the work- house. Once he loved me and was good to me. All l want done is to warn him in some way, or put him under peace bonds so he wont disturb me."’ Fiynn denied his wife's allegations and said shoa\was hurt in a fall by tripping over his crutches. He admitted that he had been arrested on other occasions at the instance of his wife. He said he was the father of six children, oldest of whom was 12, and, for their he did not think he should be pun- PLAGUE IN GLASGOW. One New Case Reported, Making a T>- | tal of Thirteen. | GLASGOW, Scotland. Sept. 4.—A bulletin | | issued by the officials of Glasgow this mor- | ing shows that an additional plague case | | has been reported. : The total is now 13, “waa cases, three; under observation, NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—The steamer State hHiowever, she was It Is be re- and reported all well on board. as she came from a plague port, that her passengers will oe LONDON, Sept. 4.—A report was current today that two cases of the plague had been discovered in the vicinity of London docks, but the medical officer, when questioned on the subject, said he knew nothing about | the matter. Demented Farmer's Suicide. Epecial to the Poat-Diepatech. FORT WORTH, Tex., Sept. Alexander, a well-known farmer in Wise County; hanged himself to a tree with a plow line this morning. Death resulted strangulation. Alexander was de- mented. NEUSTADT—On Monday, Sept. 3. at 3:45 np. m.. in bis @fteenth year, liarry Neustadt, beloved 4—Wash - For Stomach Troubles Dose: one DETafter each meal. Sy ALL DISEASES AND ‘WEAKNESSES OF MEN | From whatever ca BECKMANN—On the 3d tnet., at 7 p. mm, Offee®P Nicholas F. Beckmaon of the Fourth Divtrict. The tuneral wtll take place from reek or his mother, 44204 Easton av.. on W . the Sth ioat...at 2p. m., to Bethanla.ce ery. rrieuds tavited to attend. . BRYAN Pntered into rest after a Mogering file ness, Tuesday, Sept. 4, 5:45 a. m., Henry M, Rryan, beloved huehand of Eliza Pritcnaté® iryan, In hie Oth year. Le notice of funeral. Natchez, Mies., papers please copy. 'CHANAN—On Sept. 2, at 7p. m, Alooto Be chanan, beloved father of Mattle Rortieser (nee Buchanan). Mre. Birdie Mitchel (nee Buchasaa> — aod Harvey and Myrtle Buchanas, aged 8 - year, : Funeral from aie daughter's resideace Easton ar y, Sept. & at 2 ones . ., On ay, , a Relatives and friends are tavied to attedhe COONAN—Michel Coonan of Fast &t. Loula am tive of Hazelrock, Westport, County Maya Ire and; brother of Walter and Joha Coonsa, euddenly, at 12 o'clock noon, Monday, Sept. &, at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Belleville, Il. soe pistol away. I neyer intended to shoot iim." . Judge Zimmerman continued the case fun- til Sept. * Last week Boyer swore to a warrant charging Williams with assault and batr- tery .The case will come up tn the Crimine! Court Sept. 21. Hartford Population 79,850. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—The census bureau announces that the population of liartford, Conn., is 79,850, as against 63,23) in 1900. This is an Increase of 26,420, or 50.01 per cent. majority. While the Republicans are giving out no figures tonight they claim to have evidence of fraud in a number of the large negro counties of eastern Arkansas. They were greatly surprised at the vote in this j county, as they were confident that Rem- mel would defeat Davis by several hun- dred votes in Little Rock. The Democratic state ticket had no op- position except for governor, which, in part, accounts for the indifference. = tempt to convince the allied governments of the grievous mistake that is being made. It should be recollected that with Taku harbor closed by ice and Russia holding the northern railway, it would be very dif- ficult to convey supplies to an army of oc- cupation in winter without Russian co-op- eration. ne hg sory BR aoe to the Queen's ) presen ves abroa iving them a defi- clock this morning, after an illness last-! nite outline of the British policy tn the sit. ny weeks. uation which has now arisen, Lord Salis- as if now en route to China with| bury will wait to hear the opinion of Sir | Pree porouge Penver Claude MacDonald. This has not yet been . an his orders a ny t per- | ~ ye in full, owing to the interruption #0 to his wife's bedside, . telegraphic communication. ron of Mr. and Mre. J. H. Newstadt, at fawm!- " ily residence, 4543 Page boulevard. Bo) reenact Howes ~~ eS ez: = Funeral will take place at Colliperie, Il, St. Louls, Thursdays, Sept. 4. ae eo FE iwardeviile and Collinevilie (Hi.) papers | LOONPY—Monday, Sept. 3. from eeeitent, Johan P. please copy. laoner beloved husband of Mery Looney (pee Powers, and brother of Timothy and Officer Patrick Looney. official returns point to a light vote. eo city of Little Rock polled 2600 votes, about one-half of its voting strength. The ticket elected is as follows: Governor—Jeff Davis of Pope County. Secretary of State—J. W. Crockett of Arkansas. Attorney General-—George W. Murphy of Pulasht, State Anditer—T. CC. Monroe of Columbia. State Treasurer—Thomas FE. Little of Sebastian. State Laad Commissioner—J, W. Colquitt of HUSBAND FAR AWAY. Death of Mrs. Corliss, Wife of Second ‘Regiment Colonel. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 4.—Mrs. Corliss, ‘wife of Col. A. W. Corliss of the Second , Uv. 8. Infantry, died at Fort Logan at 3:15 GREEN-Mondar, Sépt.-3, 1900. at 2 p. m.. Mary Green, béleved wife of Deanls Green, at resl- detree, 1886 Division street, ' Funeral Wednesday. Sept. B. 1 at 2° m., te St. Lawrence OToole’s t - to Calvary Cemetery, Friends are intited od Store your furniture with the stsrage houses advertised in P.-D. Wants eux | apne + Tai ae = t ay oe | , ee - # z ote ty by . $ ® as sot , sh: 7 >

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| ee TUESDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 4, 1906. eee & oe : ashy Saepaee _— WO FEUDS HAVE .a 9 Be ne __ FATAL ENDINGS? AC LIBERAL OFFER ||O20s Stas Sawas| i. . Old John Kennedy—Mississi ppian—b- | Charles Robinson—Kentuckian—Met Tomerrow ( Wednesday) great and unmistakable values, jecting to Marriage of His Daught- His Ancient Enemy in the Road As is our custom at this seas on, we have made evidencing the fact that it always pays to trade at Schulz’s. er, Loaded His Gun and Then and in the Horseback Duel the Fired on Bridegroom Who Other Man Died and Rob- up all of our short lengths and patterns to be is Dyiag. inson Was Hit. discontinued into JACKSON, Miss., Sept. 4.—A feud be- LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 4.—A duel to the tween the Strongs and the Kennedys has | death fought on horseback by Charles Rob- broken out, through the marriage of one of | inson and George Beckraft, yesterday after- the former family, T. W. Hackler, to a] noon, resulted in the death of one of the : Kennedy. Peace officers only are keeping | combatants, Beckraft, and the dangerous them apart. wounding of Robinson. ; Old John Kennedy is one of the richest Robinson and Beckraft, who lived in Ment- planters in the Mississipp! Valley. Hs | eo County, had been bitter enemies for sev- | dy ) She is just 18. She loved Hackler. The fa- a years, and had sworn vefigeance | ther looked unfavorably upon his suit and | against each other. Robinson left the state, a at par giatord ee el they were however, and the friends of both thought married in ; near-by town. The news | the trouble ended forever. OF ALL Sk PES XN D SIZE a . ; A short time ago Robinson returned from A A §S reached John Kennedy, and he was seen to T get down his double-barreled shotgun and | the Indian Territory. As soon as he got ea: | These goods are all of the best regular makes ‘ j nilles et “ the ‘ublic high- The men met yesterday afternoon near , | way and # pitched batle ensued. Fully. 30| Chambers Station. Both were on” horse- and represent all that is the most popular in way and a pitched batle ensued. shots were exchanged between the comba- | back. After a few hot words they drew ts, several of whom receive: slight | their revolvers and began firing. . ; > rs ot. wpe received: better |. Heckraft was shot through the abdomen fabric, design and coloring. As 9xli2 is the aim sent a charge of buckshot into the | and fell from his horse a corpse.. Before _ : ? body of the young bridegroom, who fell he was hit, however, he shot Robinson in average, we mention prices on that SIZE, but all without a cry, mortally wounded. two places, seriously wounding him. : cece: ee. ‘Go, > Se eR RES the others, larger and smaller, ate to be sold in MUTINY OF STONERS)CZARSTOPSBACCARAT|S he same oropertn. 9xi2 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, $9 / h § New. Fall Prints — Rest standard| New Fall Hosiery—100 dozen ladies’ © make—over 500 pieces clean, new styles} very fine and swell German Impor to pick from—tncluding all the new in- Cotton Hose, regular made digo blues—sell all over the heels and toes; come in red, blue city at 6%c vard—tomor- be black, with negt polka dots, coin spots FOC.” GUE ns: 0 cecdkcualee maebdens do becs : and stripes— Wednesday as a special bargain, Bath Towels—50 dozen extra large per pair, only sévesetoceuaatel size and extra heavy bleached ‘ rurkish Bath Towels, the New Noveity Silks—25 pieces black. regular 20c kind— ; 10¢ all-silk Epingaline Cords, with neat Wednesday, each, only o eee tka dots; cerise, Hlac, helio- F arvaciete Ketiicoars-—50 dozen la-| ‘ope, rose, turquoise, cardinal dies’ Extra Heavy Quality Flannelette white; extra good value and 15¢ colored po Petticoats, In light blue, pink, very stylish: to start the gray and tan, striped pa ber- 1 F ghee ie ber yard eqeesners ders, worth We—Wednesday only New Colored Dress Geods—1 case 38 Bed Sheets — Unbleached, 81x90 size—heavy and fine— . the 50c quality—tomorrow F (Wednesday) at each H Bed Cemiorts—5 bales full size Bed Dalia” 2 Comforts, made from extra quality| New Braxdcloths—16 pieces of 62- robe prints—turkey red lined—filled| inch extra fine quality all-wool Vene- with good quality cotton— tian Broadcloth—comes in $1.50 quality—tomorrow, C Kray, castor, mode, Napoleon blue, car- each oniy.s Seren eee eee tet soe enseseees dinal, navy, brown and black—a ‘most Oo 10® Dezen Men s Heavy WebSuspen-| °Xccllent cloth for the money 989 patent buckles: worth C— per yard, only eee eee eters Wednesday | New Black Dress Goeds—10 pieces Men’s Shirts—Madras anda, percale,| extra fine and heavy Royal Satin Ber- with attached or separate collars and bers—40 inches wide—as handsome as cuffs; newest styles; wéll made; any $1.00 goods—to start the kind you pay Tic for (some the season, per yard, Slightly soiled); Wednesday at.. OLY évccci cides eb vcocceces ee eeceeseoes Nsw Tafieta Silks—50 pieces plain! Dress Limin ‘ gys—l ca all-silk colored Taffetas, fresh from style silk finished cue on! ps the loom; strong quality. bright luster, ings, in pink, blue, gray cream He - ders—made with braided end and 1 Ty —to start the season, — —_ in all the new fall shades, at and black; worth 12\c; a great bargain—price to start F Wednesday at per yard the season, per yard, only Pe ren Boys’ Knee Pan's~—All sizes, 4 to 15| 2ress Liaings—1 case of extra good years, made of fine quality English \ ae real English Haircloth—her- tweeds and worsteds; every pair extra} "mg bone weave, in black well made—the kind usually ednesday, sold at }K0c—W ednes- So cese ge cegeneeearee se day, pair Thread— Magnes’ 200-yard Spool Cot- Boys’ Knee Pants Suits—All sizes, ton, black and white; all numbers—tomorrow, C patterns, in fancy mixtures: Wednesday, per Spool.......ercsceece worth all of $2.50; your choice 39 Stockinette Dress Shields—the of entire lot Wednesday, at.. 4 lar 12c kind—on sale Ladies’ Felt Hats—For early fall| tomorrow, Wednesday, wear, such as the Ladysmith Hat. in|. at, per pair... eevee eeeses ee eeeeeeeeeee WHY BRITISH MULE TRANS-({ RESULT IS OPEN SPLIT WITH H‘S 3 in all the new patterns, match borders, : ‘PORT FAILED TO SAIL. GERMAN AUNT. room s1Ze, PT gc eke cee 6666 OS 066.666 66 66 82S 6 TE RESO 6 U6. O64 bee : - 9xi2 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, MULETEERS OBJECTED TO FOOD a DEFIED HIS UKASE. : better quality, very handsome, ; : , ready to lay on your floor, at....cesececccesccccs veces —_—-- -_-— eee British Consul and Commission of Car- | Prohibition of Gambling Was Brougnt 9xi2 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, | h il couse | to 15 years, all the latest fall styles and taims Finally Ordered 40 Stokers Ar- | on by Clergyman Who ve Very highest grade. Beautiful patterns rested, but Muleteers Escaped. Chalice to Pay Gaming Debts. gad artistic colorings at... occ: seccce cocccesecseseses NEW oRLEANS@.a.. Sept. 4.—Instead of Recugywtee he 5 eg anata sc 9x12 REST BODY BRUSSE LS, $18 hf) not expect 10 buy fOr A ne| “lar Nova hard Ait Giese ee having obtained a good start on her long not ) , ay a , | journey the British ‘transport Montcalm | aunt, the Grand Duchess Viadimir, Renna elesent Cér re Will went tas wade ess than $1.50~on salt this C —will eset you tee saan with 1400 mules for South Africa, which} which has had the result of causing her pute ze p . 7 ° ere— cleared Saturday night from this port, has} husband, the Grand Duke, to tender the Stylish designs, at....ee weve ceeeee ceeeve cee ecccves been anchored in midstream, a few miles|. resignation of his office as commander ef T below New Orleans, for 48 hours. A mutiny] the metropolitan military district of St. Pe- 9x12 WIL E ON VE LVE RUGS, St ht WeGnesGay, Ali csisinecesepecece eevee our price Wednesday.........cccoce : Ladies’ New Fali Waists—25 dozen| Granite Iron Deep Paas—Hold tea Ladies’ Black Mercerized Sateen quarts, and are al- Waists, as, handsome as silk and ten ways sold at 24c— times as durable; tucked back and Wednesday OR. sicoscececeuee C front, with dress sleeves; a bargain at $2.00—to start the $1 25 Coffee Mills—Iirom top, extra large season Wednesday, only..... ’ size—best grinders that are 3 C : Ladies’ New Dress Skirtsa—Extra made—the kind that sold at on board’ caused the delay in the sailing of] tersburg and of the imperia! guard. The a the transport. Knglish stoke rs refused tO] whole trouble which has not only set all The most exqulsitc patterns, soft and luxurious. work alongside of Danish Stok tbe and Russian society by the ears but has also 3 All styles, at ‘eer ere eee eee eee eee ree eee eeeesre eeeeee & ‘Ag juleteers rebelled against the Giality of food Pueniahnd. perturbed several foreign courts, including All day the acting British consul at a that of Emperor William, is due to a ques- ort, Mr. Donnelly, thé agents of the vesse sc ialteaia alll . nd s commission of British ship captains tion of baccarat and roulette. 3 A wrestied with the problem which contronts Last spring the Czar, alarmed by the ex- ‘ the big steamship. Late = night scores! traordinary increase of the scandals at the ringleaders .of the mutiny were’ | patiates , ; , - in Seison. The Montcalm cleared court, in society, in the arm) and pip: / among the high clergy, due to high play, 4 S 64c-——-this Wednesday... eve eeeeeee fine and heavy quality black figured Mohair, trimmed with three folds of| Market Baskets—Willow, with coy- rich black satin, made to er and handle—full sell at $2.00—to-morrow size—regular 75c article as a flyer they goat —Wednesday at......cc.cccccccsces Baye’ Shou, Cai Misses’ Shoes, co Calf, Lace— new . Rugby toe — solid leather — built to. Saturday night and dropped down the river a few miles, intending to start for the} issued an edict strictly forbidding bacca- Guif Sunday. : ; , ; Sunday, however, the British stokers re-; Tat or roulette. wear—sizes 2% to 54,—$1.75 quality— fused to wo to work. They had learned that This ukase following the discovery ‘by Fourth and Washington Av. CARPET CO. bi, $1. churches had pawned the chalice and jew- . day, $1. h four Danish stokers had been given places Nicholas that the chaplain of one of the on the ship's crew and they refused to bios | » a shove 0% they had been : | tepid | led toons to pay gambling debts contract. 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 Then a complication developed in another] ¢d4 at baccarat and roulette. By the army quarter. and clergy the Emperor's command has Seventy odd muleteers had been shipped been obeyed and baccarat has been i ae | | oe Ye a ae ° . and of the seventy, thirty hailed from Chi-| stopped at the yacht and other leading | ave Mone Avoid Pain. cago. The Chicagoans had one meal from clubs. Seciety has treated the imperiai H . to : . ship's fare and then went on a strike. Ef-j| edict with something very much akin TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, forts at compromise fell flat. As a last| derision, and this largely owing to the resort the troubles were reported to the|/ attitude adopted by the Grand Duchess % cee ae TOR . - nei co The latter called in| Viadimir. Ihre ME MLEX. A BBEY’S HOUSE AND HIS SOUTH OF CARONDELET Actnowledgedsto be the easiest and best painless | ext acting British consul. la a commission of British ship captains who Ihe latter, a German princess by biritna, ractors in St. Loula happened to be in port and ordered them to! and the only foreign lady who has declined Me sit as a commission upon the ship's stores. | to change the faith in which she was reared Until Sept. 15 we a =~ They did so and reported them clean and} for that of her husband on marrying a cided to he our. bac, cots wholesome. Russian grand duke, is passionately addict- The agents said that the Dantfsh stokers/ ed to games of this character. but now the place is abandoned to solitude fc ot should stay and the captain was ordered to To her is due the introduction of the — “al and the dozing, droning, dreamful “Wea- | | Start at once for sea. He attempted to] roulette table as an article of furniture in == ; ries-”’ Overlooking the majestic Mississippi carry out his orders, but the men rebelled. | the salons of most of the palaces and man- ; , There Weary Willies Meet Even as Did | it commands a fine view of water and land- The muleteers began.to meke all kinds of! sions of St. Petersburg, and the edict of — a scape and approaching freight trains, threats and a riot was in progress aboard| her nephew in no way modified her openly- Smoky Jim and Noo Arleens Pete, where the open door question invites at- when the law was appealed to and a whole-| proclaimed determination to visit no house Aine t ; : é : AR as in : ention sale roundup of the ringleaders was in-| an4 to attend no entertainment where rou- 7 ; ie! at? Winter and Summer, to “Shall we gather at the river augurated. lette and baccarat were not provided for Li * 10% 4 - ff) oa By the cooling crystal spring, ' - nicl mt >” cal (+~ oa ay her amusement. oe ae aS. , Exchange Confidences. Bolt our grub and feena the giver?” SET OF TEETH ..$3.00'GOLD FILLINGS that 45 men had been made prisoners but} ..Q2 discovering the manner in which his ee rr ye . All the Weary Willies sing. Best Teeth (3.8.W.) 6.00\ SILVER FILLIN a 40 ad el oy er aet” heel arene orders were defied and the part which the , Ce eg AS THE TRAMP SEES IT. For years this hae bean & pobular yea- 22k. GOLD CR'NS 4.00} BRIDGEWORK ...$4. the British stokers It seems that the Grand Duchess has played in the matter, gat) Organ - Ne me 4 My name is Weary Willie, dezous for tramps, winter and summer. No charge for extracting when teeth are ' the Czar intimated to her that unless she ae eh i ,. SNe And I roam the wide world over; In the winter they are wont to scoop dug- A written guaranty for tén years with all work. American muleteers got wind of what was ae 4 set an exam le .) ob anc ) s 7 / Ss Fas ee . ; ‘ ~ : . ; “ts > ive ‘ . ' I f edience to his behest I eat three handouts daily, out houses in the river bank east of the oing to happen and made their escape. . * : fare eee - ta . 720 The stokers are being held on the charge of | Pe Would reluctantly be compelled to visit “6 0 eg ee te iA And I nightly sleep in clover \ Power and stay bene g Foy and gh National Dental Parlors, Olive Stras* bo » as A . shee ad s 4 das. + tramps 4 4 contemplating a breach of the peace until her with a public token of his displeasure FS. ie 5 al t a DP & P , by banishing her for a time from court ta - + te © hi ee ‘ YF up impromptu stoves and cook their meals, |-- the acting British consul and the captain o es os Py Pees COG Nie 4 ; the ew Ara decide upoe FL... ye on ~4 and depriving her of the use of the im- cae ."* ky ie oe as aes - re hree styles distinct and separate living snugly and cozily through the cold 5 perial liveries and of imperial honors. Cee p saa Ci ge MM eh , ae y Are in my suit of clothing; weathet. BERRY S pursue. No work of any kind I do— But in summer they never occupy these . a dugouts. They camp out near the spring, Makes good blood and beautiful complexion. THRUWN FROM A STREET CAR ee ed ? 4 — - maa For it I have a loathing. which gives forth water almost ice cold. Price 10c. At all drug stores. \ 3 Sic? eS - a b : When mosquitoes become too troublesome : , —— ~~ 3 4 i [aa ’ I have no cares to fret my mind, eaeiary near the spring they walk over into Horn’'s E . e Behe pay. ee ! Be" | No daily grind to bore me; Grove and lie under the shade of the trees, | By Timely Words the Democratic Robert Thomas Thus Explains the Coe, | Ul ee oe The skies are mine above my head, dreaming Omaric dreams of doing nothing. | KILLED BY RE IEC | Fl) LOVER ; as # ie hide ; ; . te The r - en they must exert themselves they Leadér Prevents a Panic at Cause of His: Having Two Ugly rg ae : : = Ss ie © rene Ss mine) bette we. gh regular routes far up in Carondelet Bests Sy Se aes ei ; ' r the necessary hi “y se . Chicago. Scalp Wounds. _ . ey a “ Ne Then who shall say my lot is hard bother the soubor pan here of om som | ~=DENVER, Colo., Sept. 4—Alvina Bollen, CHIICAGO, Sept. 4—RBy the timely use of Robert Thomas, aged 24, of 3615 North tk ap ee a eS % , — ear: comsolarice 3 tion — to strip a few-roasting ears or 18 years old, daughter of Hans Bollen, pre- ; : } . 6% ; ae ee ae : x am e only freeman left, cut a cabbage head here and there from a prietor of the Metropolitan Hotel, was shot a jest, Col. Bryan yesterday prevented a | Grand avenue, was found lying on the paye ) SS eae. ; And glory in my station. garden. ; 1 Si th street b panic at the labor day celebration. ment at. Fourteenth street and Franklin s, — >" : : v Some days as many as 40 tramps gather , 2nd instantly Kille yok Sa rasta . . . , ay lavenue Monday night. blood flowin ro= Ree 3 Be 33 : : at t e spring and discuss ways and means Whlliam C. Bargar, a rejected admiter, The Nebraskan had just fought his way sd & P a? ' ' Smoky Jim and Noo Arleens Pete, old|of inducing cold pie and ‘sandwiches to pad been employed as a cook in her father’s through the crowd and had taken his place fusely from two scalp wounds. ' a comrades of t _|come their way. When well-fed they fall to : sate oh § seacien a . ) . f the tie, crossed orbits Satur discussing politics . | hotel. The murderer was arrested. He had in front of the orators’ platform’ when the A crowd gathered around him and when day at Ivory Spring for the first time in sp i T. . tA tele in é “ Just now they are boosting the hobo. swallowed a dose of poison, but antidotes overcrowded floor of the small stand | his story was told great indignation was : : five years. Jim was to : , as th : Ss. as just returning south | ticket nominated at Britt. They . want | , dh ill ked and began to wave A sectio fe | expre ssed. in Dewey a Fil | were promptly administered an e will re- gg . a wy Anny Thomas stated that he was on his way \ : a from the national hobo convention at Britt, | oS Wey an pine sce Seema, Wut they | |. | the worn floor gave way, women shrieked | home on an Easton avenue car. He quar- ’ 4 . “ lo., having consumed two weeks and many _— _— we oo os ae ee | Sots was ier: re. Bi te rcar Er che ataod. ee ee An ambulance conveyed Thomas to the “4 a ¥ heading northward to find cooler weather de scone aa aS dant °K > Ar a ‘Hello ’ laughed " Mr. Brvan. turning aq City Hospital. At the hospital Thomas be- , . and a teritory where there is less liability leens Nese hats Nike” ere on dy as smiling face upon the scared people. “This ee edt ties ae nog Aang eye penal anny : — ted \ of being asked to work at gathering apples home fer the last 40 years ah’ give Pan can't be a Democratic platform. There are ral 1 he be Feng Bae © is strapp SA 3 , > ) for the fall trade. away as soon as he got it. What's the gees | no bad planks in that. Come, now, stand : : adeas a : of havin’ a home, anyway? You got to keep c= vory Spring is the great summer water- | the weeds cut an’ the hose workin’ on the | still, won't you? If you stand together 67, RS , , ; where you are you will be all right. If you (= . ing place of the happy hobo. It flows from | lawn. The world’s my home, an’ I let it stampede, the thing will fall on you.” And SZ P\aARGARET RF. > the hillside just west of the Iron Mountain | W4& Itself. Whey one room don't suit, me : : as *veryday occur- : move, an’ dom't have n rs “kK he laughed as if it was an everyday oc railroad tracks, half a.mile south of the | ner ne keys to tote.” ; a ON | rence. , His self-assurance had a quieting effect | Steamer Dolphin Made a 15.000 ' ; a River Des Peres bridge. Years ago the ste and Jim lingered just long enough | . ; Milton F. Abbey of 1007% North Broadway , said to be from. Nevada, Mo., came into railroad maintained a big coal chute there. spring to swap reminiscencés and | ~~. =~ f on the crowd. p ee . ; : Prawn ‘ a ry , or accord- . rt ae ae e When the dust cleared away it was found Mile Tri tly Mis- ; _| the case in the following manner, accore : ; ointers on, ‘easy guys'’ among the house- Cwrws that e tow people had been precipitated P ane Wes wenynen y is seeking to locate his former house ing to Mr. Abbey: a +: aaieer: =| holders North and South. Then Sore You believe that Ath ne into the chamber under the stand, but taken for the Gunboat Dolpnain. keeper and bookkeeper, Mrs. Margaret R. “Mrs. Fishpoo!l Is a protesmons.. hime ‘ FRIENDS HEI P sumed their journeys, Smoky ‘ rity ava statement. But dats + onc * Cotton who left his house six weeks ago ist. She is employ ed by a medicine ¢ 4a ’ 414i @ trudging down the track in lightest on! realize in part the NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Having taken the ’ : / pany that has déffices in a :arge building on marching order and Noo Arleens Pete cut- nats b} : implied by steamer Dolphin from here around the | during his absence. ° eB Rrondwny. She gets patients by hypnotiz- St. Paul Park. Incident. ting through Horn's Grove to take advan- = a igations . y Ho to Seattle, J: M. W f RB k.| Mr. Abbey claims that Mrs. Cotton Was | ing them. : ; | | tage of certain culinary tips volunteered by it. Do you keep that eee Cmenee Se. inter 0 — lnwpnotized by a woman named Fishpool “That she hypnotized Mrs. Cotton I “After drinking a cup and a half of | his friend. i| of the body clean? If not, the lyn, the chief engineer, has returned home. hypn : a tude Ber Eniheth have not the least doubt. When I returned nffce once a day I alwavs felt lancui ) “Il shipped my trunks by lightnin’ ex- t } to The Dolphin was formerly the fishing and that pie is missing end that he © O*%-: trom Duluth, the middle of July, I :found | COMC¢ ; \ pee Pein phat + anger press,”’ called Smoky Jim to the Post-Dis- defilement attac ace ever) Strange and Fatal Accident co New e ; z | diamonds worth $800, three wagon loads Of that my heusehold goods had been hauled and dull, having no ambition tO get tO | patch as he rounded the curve. Hie was a ij service of the temple, Dis- York Child Due ie Matvatde ness steamer Al Foster, qvhich carried fishermen | household goods and some cash collected in away, —— ne gg ba rg a 'my morning duties. Then in about an | shirtwaist yee oe the time being. Hi! ease of the stomach and other "e Ss from here to the fishing banks. Capt. “Dy- | monds and rings were gone anda { hour or so a weak. nervous derange- — REE. Sa «8 , : and ele * O : siness. - , ad come > mi SO « aK, organs of digestion nut mite Johnny’ O'Brien was the skipper on | his business of checks that had come in the matl had , Pegg i Bind "& of Saloon Keeper. rap cgg mere “nt for eastern manufactur- lis; ared ment ol the heart and stomach would ) ti affects the mind as well : the long voyage. He is an agen as disappeared, eae s , on, eet: Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch Wherever she touched at South American | ers of queensware and has an office In the vi ae ee Ny aw ae Bonnet oo yg come over me with such torce I would | /l as the body. The dull mind . « » ig > ~ " gatals acd lia my u e Ss - . ; > : , yay » f a . : ~ : NEW TORK, Sept. 4 A child's brain was Pinited OF pepe Bon Ng Fy Koken building Formerly his office yee premises of a gardener near Jefferson Bar- frequently have tO Ine down, r a ee i stupified by poisonous perforated by a skyrocket, carelessly ex-| jospitalities. The Dolphin sighted San | in the flat where he lives. Abbey is a wid- | racks se PERS! ; , — other > ae J ae severe Fw | Daring Aeronaut Started From London enters on its ee Se | : cae, sear pang 8 — ; ’ we ildre "er and “T intend taking, legal action to recove aches; stomacn hnally became artiected | lesi d accomplishes loded in the «treets last night Francisco on July 7, 56 steaming days from | ower with several children. A year ana) eg oer Dae wt wt ty 24g a c dacsire, an P |my property. I have advertised in the pa-| 254 digestion so impaired that I had | and Landed at Calais in Seven } without delight. health e Leute Kalish Assoctailo ad a pic- | New York. She covered 15,000 miles. a half ago, he says, he engaged Mrs. Cot- 7. ee ‘ ot ten femmes Gam ae . ge eral John erty ; a GO os ea Ce ghd SPY nel at ere noses ool nee ne bag ne Ned yt aco Conan nie allow serious chronic dyspepsia and constipa- ; Hours. it] body and a clear mind it er, laid in a big supply of fireworks to wel- AL | MAHOMET IN A DUNGEON handled all‘the cash and checks her to ong go . F oe She tion. Mrs. H. A. Hober, lor many years | PARIS, Sept. 4.-—M. Jacques Faure, treas- from the use of Dr. “ierce’s come the “boys” on their return home. He The Mrs. Fishpool mentioned, eee oe eee mac : ~ uslcnoaaaok State president of the W. C. T. U., a (urer of the Aero Club, has successfully | Golden Medical Discovery. rte ss crossed the channel tn a balloon. It removes the clogging and decided that the best way to set off the —— ' | ; , rockets was to stand five or six at once | Started Out to Dethrone Shah of Pcr- ; ’ throw her weight downward, gradually | greatly benefited by quitting coffee and Ble left the ‘Crretel ta ii} yisonous impurities from INSANE WOMAN'S SUICIDE. strangling herself. Dr. Everetts was hur-| using Postum Food Coffee; she was!§ o'clock Saturday “night ae come ad Ani Yee stimulates the - flow in an earthen jar and let them go off in a With F Foll a : . ty bunch. sia a Few Foliowers an 'riedly summoned, but he was too iate 1 eare r , : llette. Pas De Cal: in: eatin i ar Pee One of the jars was upset just after the Used Strings of Straight Jacket °° | cave the victim, sh@ having apparently been troubled tor years with asthma. She y memgy: BAF ab Bianco: $ o'clock yester- | of the juices necessary to rockets had been lighted. They flew down Landed in Prison. St le Herself | dead ten o£ fifteen minutes when the nurse | said it was no cross to quit coffee when | - Phe crossing of the channel cesunied Your | digestion and Increases the the street among the crowd. One passed rangice : | entered the room. she found she could have as delicious hours. During this time the Syme eon kept Him blood supply in uality and 4 a 4 . o . OSCOW, Sept. 4.—A report com nina —_ E , . . kL “soa R under the nose of Louis Goldstein and] ™ o 4 port comes from! CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 4.—Mrs. Mar- | an article as Postum Food Coffee. his balloon at a height of 3700 metres. ii] quantity. The ‘* Discovery” struck Kebecca Morowitz, 18 years old, wh Teheran that after a desperate fight Ali , reicls 4 “a ? : Was seated on the stoop of her home. ge Pomc a garet Orta, Wife of a physician at Pine BIG FIGHT FOR SHERIFF Another lady, Mrs, Mary Baker, of HV is strictly a temperance medi- - Mahomet Bey, the rebel, who, at the head cide last night in . ~ ia Bic tehal sted? Sah net | Maem Bey he rol. wn at Che ed | Gum, ark, commited scl at eh Red Wing. Miia chad teen ‘coubled| SOUGHT HER SISTER 65 YEARS| WHI co*asen.ce shoe’ eye am netrated the skull, comin 0 ew ’ ‘oll Sanitarium, ; > . Hy) Kis of the By. fet head. She was inatanciy to get possession of thé Persian throne, has her 2 ey ee “er pation Albert Autenreith Leading nm the St. with chronic dyspepsia for years and Mi or ~ isky, neither opium, killed. Probst was arrested. been efeated by the Cossacks, hastily this city, by Bag aS ‘ - of the in Louis County Primaries. fourid inmsrnediate relief on ceasing coffee —— cocaine, nor other narcotic. i ie eo summoned to oppose his march on the cap- Mrs. Orta has been an mart h a Concerning the Republican primary elec- and beginning Postum Food Coffee twice | Woman of 85 Finds Sister Aged 100/ . “TT had euffered from indi- The New Mother ital and has been thrown into an under | stitution since March, 1899. From the tion in St. Louls County Eugene Hansmann|a day. She was wholly cured. , Mrs. = rstion and only those who and, through her, the new baby, benefits rons oe eeten Ady "on res oe one ginning the dementia assumed a violent of Maplewood anid Teestay: Judge Stocker of Minneapolis told me Whom She Had Long Sought, Living ; ve surenet AY t tLoaow ers a a i) . e a Den avic« ‘ . 7 * = —“ wha re. vy. writes Mra. by using MALT-NUTRINE, the gentle | [ntention of usurping the Shah's throne. and suicidal tendency, and after local phy- | “The big Nght is for the office of sheriff. | that Postum Food Coffee was a Godsend But 35 Miles Away in Philadelphia. ae J. Pagan, of 161; Hest Cencase Strest cold bs tonic and heiping food-drink. It is/ pre- Ta -_ me ich ilies sintenegensin =F personal tmend, told me she had been . 2 SD sicians and institutions Lad failed to bene-.' ‘ : to |} } h suble havi b N.Y. “the , . Of the five aspirants—Albert Autenreith,| to her, her heart trouble having been re- | gnecial to the Post-Dispatch. pa pee oF os and pared only by the Anheuser-Busch #rew.| Euchre and Hop.—St. Bridget’s Coun: | qt the woman, her husband brought her to | Eamund C. Hencken, George Herpel, John | lieved after leaving off coffee and taking | pHILt.iPSBURG. N. J.. Sept. 4—Mrs. Sa- ' . ~le . ity. > : ; ee ee SS 2 One con Be ~ eg Sakon nal vd "Wedcistar coun Onver "since being in the place the at-/| Osborn and John G. Weber—Autenreith Postum Food Coffee. : billa Robbins of this place. who has been an druggists. at the echool hall, Jefferson avenue and |tendant assigned to care for the woman _ seems to be in the lead. So many such cases came to my no-~ jin search of her sister for more than @ i aa Stoddard street. The proceeds will -be de- | has found it necessary to place the —— For eon oer F. A. Heidorn, tice that | concluded coffee was the cause | Years. has just learned that she is living in A Notch Too Particular. voted to equipping the fife and drum corps | in a straitjacket when retiring at night. the present incumbent, is sure to defeat R. of my trouble and I quit and tek: « hiladelphia at the age of 100 years. From the Indianapolis Journal. ; ntly organi . The ladies’ first prize The nurse left the ward, and about an L. Johnson. y a q 4 OOK UP |. Mrs. Robbins, who is ® years ok, left da istic little housekeeper will be a diamond ring and the most suc-|hour later returned, to find her patient Albert E, L. Gardner ts leading for the}| Postum. I am more than pleased to say | at once far Philadelphia, less than % miles i OSes, erteetse - cessful gentleman will receive a diamond | kneeling on the floor and the strings torn | legislature; George Horneker for treasurer | that my days of trouble have disappeare away. from the dress fastened around her neck | and Otto Preiss for assessor. . | The separation of “THe ts "| Soest : " the sisters 80 : [ think oo! Te iceman + yy i _ pOtaee prises ay w ye ng and the bedpost. In order to end her life| “Great interest is being displayed and| I am well and Tr Mrs. Mary Har- years was to their being seft orphans tona, silver shaving m compelled to kneel and several fist JgAts have occ rington. St. Paul Minn, atanear! te * ey ¥ — Boe «RE ape ag seit Fe et et oe * wea m MES ot Hae An ~— ee lard — — . _——— ow a ox =

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: ci OR ge Ee | = OS TUESDAY—ST \ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 4, 19009. - Ol DOUBLE CELEBRATION OCCURS OUT OF DOORS MARRIAGE i. i Difference es in Religious Faith Prevented Double Wedding in the ow I* amily of Valentine Mueller of North Broadwa VN PPTUELLER LY NW IUET TERM ORN: Under the open skr, in the odorous air of the or- chard, Bending with golden fruit, bethotha!. A wedding celebration marked with arcadian simplicity that inspired the wil! occur in Baden Tuesday night. Brother and sister, children of Valentine Mueller of 6204 North Second street, will the poet marry and leave the old homestead and two | kitc hen to the tool barn. pastoral romances will be consummated. A difference in faith preverrted a SoGble | ceremony. Miss Elizabeth Mueller was married to Mr. Ben Thomure of Ste Genevieve County Bucetay morning at the Church of Perpet- ual Help. J. P. Mueller, ‘Miss Minnie W. Tuesday at St. The daylight KEPT MEMPHIS. the son, was married to FBueterhorn of 628 Red Bud Jacob's Church . wedding eetomontes is but NA TURMUIL —— I ee ’ College Graduate Charged With Burglary, |) CAPTURED IN ST. LOUIS. 4 } se na ee i urda HE HAD A DIPLOMA FROM VAN- DERBILT. ee Henry B. Simmons Arrested and W1!1 Be Jaken Back to Memphis by Detectives From That City. ‘of Memphis, Tuesday morn- Simmons, graduate -—- IT WAS FIRED IN A SALOON AT DEHODIAMONT. ONE MAN BADLY REATEN. & St. Louis County Republican Politi:s Becoming So Warm as to Cause Personal Encounters. Republican took place fight of the Louis County Monday night. between a supporter three friends of both candidates The first real De Hodiamont The clash was John G. Weber and ward Cc. Henckens, sheriff. in of Ed- ‘for i i who ' Park. fighting | | fired, “was just as | he || LOCKED TENANT UT Two months ago he left me to my own re- hoping | husband away | The Weber man was Charles W. Walter, owns a shooting gallery at Kinloch The Hencken men were Joseph Brus- Park. The Henckenmen were Joseph Brus- in whose saloon the fight occurred, Martin Gibbons, the bartender, and a man whose name was not known. Walted. carrying a rifle which had in use in his gallery, entered the saloon and began cheering for Weber. Searcely had he started, when Brus¢gels, Gibbons and the the unidentified man made a rush at him with billiard cues. Walter savs thev knocked him down twice. head was badly beaten and his face still bleeding when he went to Clayton Thurs- dav morning for a warrant. Jumping up after the second fall, ie began firing. Three shots all of them missing the men, taking effect in the mirrors. Walter then retreated from and went home. sels, Walter were and Savs the saloon MRS. HOGAN’S DRASTiC MEAS- URES WITH MRS. WALLACE. ~~ Mrs. Ella Wallace depends upon the es- cort of a policeman to enter her own home Mrs. Dennison's spouse, James Dennison, restaurant where formed his ac- is a chef. It was at the he is employed that Zora 'qguaintance. She declared that Dennison protested he was unmarried and on divers oceasions asked her to be his wife. She said she was considering the questiongwhen Mrs. Den- nison so rudely spoiled her dream of love. Judge Wislizenus ruled that Miss Triester was the aggressor and Mrs. Dennison the aggrieved and imposed a fine of $25. Mrs. Dennison was discharged. Attorney Watson, for Miss Triester ted that his client was too poor to pas the filme and if it was not reduced she might have to go to the workhouse. ‘“l can't help that,"’ remarked the judge. “She has no business running after this sec s husband and I think the fine us Stne- SEWALL STILL UNCONSCIOUS CANT RENT OLD CITY HALL No Hopeful Indications Can Be ae Held by the Mayor’s Legal Advisers by the Attending Phy- sicians. BATH Me., Sept. 4.—U'p to 11 o'clock to- Gay the condition of Arthur Bewall, Demo- cratic candidate for vice president four years age. was unchanged. No sign of re- turning con&ciousness had been noted, and no hopefu' indication had been seen by the doctors. AN OCEAN GOING KITE. A. Eddy, Kite Expert, Yesterday Launched His New Idea. ABBURY PARK, N. J., Sept. 4.—-W. A. Eddy, the kite expert, launched his eo- called “‘kite-buoy" on its voyage across the bréad Atientic to Europe yesterday. Eddy has forssome time maintained that it is possible to fiy a kite from this continent Furope. and with thie object In view, truct w. the novel aerial craft which esterday. it constats vf a like an ocean-liner and three kites, each five ae n ter. ay buoy tx four feet long and #0 deep. One thousand feet of steel wire connects it with the kices., ‘tion. —The Ma Flour ta Bait 2 ie xno af Zimmerer Pa. . road a Ae = 1 5 si: x PA 2 x — » het 7 ‘ * ih q ‘ + f m |Mayor Ziegenhein asking troller or any ' That He Has No Power Xver the Unused Buliding. Charles Claflin Allen, associate city coun- selor, in reply to the letter submitted by if the. comp- one else had the power to grant the use of the oid City Hall for Agee or private use, has written a letter hn reply, ARY except Mrs. M. 8. for “The Walton Children's Home.’ was to be a S.private, religious institution. S blic, municipal uses. Counterfeiting | Was onve punishable by death In England. a fact which led a judge in passing sentence upon @ man convicted of that crime to say: ration for another world, where 1 hope you may obtain that merey which a due regard for the credit of our paper currency forbids you to hope for now."' This was certainiy severe, and ret counter. felting of any nature deserves rigorous punish- ment. the imitation of the well-known dyspepsia cure. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Don't be deceived. The geoulne bas our Pyvate Revenne Stamp over set atk ao al — Pies 8 o so RS re nan ee ee | the neck of the hottie. Trf it for ‘gestion, con- _ ¥ ws rt | whom Mrs. } good is ‘floor nelghbor with throwing a bicycle ‘longing stating that no one has the power | to devote the hall or any portion of it to! Valton had requested the hall | " This | ‘over the disappearance of her husband. He has been missing two weeks and during ' that time she has had no word from’ him “I can bold out to | you po mercy here, and I urge you to make prepa. | | | One which has occasioned much misery ia | was to have been run, | on the third floor of 1407 Papin street. She came to the police Tuesday morning to get redfess. On the second floor ments dwells Mrs. Michael Wallace confesses she is not on terms. In fact, says, that Mga. Hogan has interfered with her passageway to the ground floor. . = Sunday evening Mrs. W allace went cali- ing on a friend When she returned she found that she had been locked out of the house. She pounded on the door. Getting no response, she hunted up a policeman, and with his assistance she entered the place. She says she has since during her absence Mrs. Hogan the neighbors that she intended Mrs. Wallace out. Mrs. Wallace also of the same apart- Hogan, with she had to lock second- be- Mrs. Wallace’s son out of the window. As a climax to the disturbance she accuses Mrs. Hogan of chasing her from the house with a broom. With Mrs. Wallace were Mrs. K. Smith and Miss Clara Williams of 1409 Papin street. who also ask for awrrants, claim- ing that Mrs. Hogan abused them. The city attorney will issue summonses against Mrs. Hogan. VANCE SMITH DISAPPEARED He Had Come to St. Louis to Arrange for a Railroad Excursion Which Failed. colored, charges her to Mre. Vanee Smith, is worried nor does she posness ahy knowledge of his whereabouts. The couple live at 218 Cooper street, dalia. Mo. Smith is well known there and in said to haye considerable property. He has a bank account, so It is said, with the Missourt Truat Co. of that place. Some time ago Smith and his wife came here for the purpose of getting up @ colored excursion to Sedalia. It fell through and Smith was given a pass by the M., K. & T. officials, over which road the excursion in order that he Se . thight return to Sedalia, He left Monday. Aug. *. Since that time his wife had not heard f-om bim. She now fears that something happened to him. She = sosse aes at. 2600 V ash srteet.. Smith is been } |; came His | brought /one of Yesterday, learned that | toid | | Fred | eared che IMPRISONED IN A TENT -_- ——_ - @&> - --— BRUTE’S TREATMENT OF WOMAN WHO TRUSTED HIM. HE PERSUADED HER TO cLOPE. Then Took Her to a Wild Jungle Near Warrensburg and Months Starved and Beat Her. for 4—Last woln- the WARRENSBURG,. Mo., night kind hands cared for a an who was found tottering streets weak from hunger She gave her name as Mrs. and said that her home at Buckner, Jackson County, Mo., where her husband, J. W. Barnett, a farmer, now resides. Last March a man by the name of J. S. Wilson came into the neighborhood. He became a frequent visitor at the Barnett household. Wilson was from Kansas and was sessed of an oily tongue. Mrs. Barnett, is barely past 18 years of. age, was suaded to elope with the stranger. They to a place near Holden. . There she was kept under close surveillance by Wilson, who began to mistreat her After a few weeks’ residence there he her to a place five mile# north of this city on Black Water. There he erected a tent and kept the woman a prisoner. She says that for three months she had not left the tent, which was situated in the wildest jungles of this country. after leaving her confined to the tent, Wilson came to this city and re- turned intoxicated. The woman had had nothing to eat since the day before. He beat her brutally, and, lving. down in. the tent, ofdered her to get him something to eat. She took advantage of the opportunity and made her escape to this city. The woman showed plainly long months of cruel treatment. The officers are in pursuit of Wilson. —s —_ = ROBBERS’ TRAIL LOST. All Trace of Union Pacific Bandits Dis- appears. RAWLINS, Wyo., Sept. 4.—Couriers from the in pursuit of the Union Pacific train FPobbers cnc that the trail has been lost at Timber Lake. Sept. young around and pain. Mary Barnett, was pos- who per- found she posse Marriage Licenses. Thomas Nelson Kate A. Finn Gustav Spitzer Mi s Josie William Justus Marie L. Uthe View. Mo William L. Bradley. 1926 Obear Fama M. CC. Great nert. 9 eck Hugh Allen Finney Edna yer Gus S Justine ne ryce William C,., Halmor n Maggie M. Tesson Robert J. Co Sophie Welker Pr: “ON. .c0e be seecehwans Clara Amoureux Pie per Anna M. Kor tkamp. : 4 Biddle N. 16th w iadnee Mo 3438S Manchester View, Mo .High Market li} Mo Pine 1308 Pine 2617A Comp 6614 8S Alton, Godfrey, \ illage. . Nursery, 1308 ‘on Sth Ill Il Solid Gold Wedding Rings, Newest designs, $ to $20, at Mermod & jJaccard's. Broadway and Locust. ‘His Gait. ] wouldn't run fe r office, These days ¢ t Sui itry doubt I'd mind the Which ears. I'd walk o _W adhe gton Star. Had No Right to Kick. From Moonshine First crook: Wot I gays it, Why shou Man pay rites and tatreswot does the e for ‘im, I'd like ter know! Second crook Well, do@'’t you talk you in board and lodging and fre months a year, so rou caro’t grumble! ld a pore ountry they keeps air cut Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Bieod Poisos ach ae Cered. You can be treated ot home sade: gee ft have if you bave takea mercury, iodide potash, . bave aches oad poles, Mecezs Patches ia Mouth, Threat, Piaples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers os _ part of the bedy, Hair or Eyebrows failing out, write Cook REMEDY Co. po hows Temple, Chiceze, lL. for preots of Cores. Weselichtthen Remy heey Webere | worst caseq la 1d to 35 dave. op See toes of — = EEE ETE TE TTR EEE ET ET TEE EETET TERE PETE FETEFERE SS SS a Se a a ee ee ee ee LA -S eeetse see ALL THE CREDIT You desire, without interest or extras of any kind. OUR LOCATION And low rent per- mit us to under- sell any furniture house in town 60 per cent. DRESSERS. Golden Oak Dressefs, well made, noise- less and smooth-running drawers: finely finished, J 9 | Former prices in everything — needed to FURNISH A HOME, lron Beds, Large assort- ment, all colors, hand- somely brass- trimmed, any size you desire LONG WAIT EDR BRIDE JOY CAME TO TO WILLYAM CURREN AFTER 20 YEARS. p END OF CHILDISH ROMANCE A St. Louis Policeman, After Surpass- ing Jacob’s Record for Devotion, Will Wed Miss Ele inor Murphy. William Curten, a 8. Louis policeman, has the patriarchial Jacob beaten by saix years when it comes to lengthy courtships, Jacob waited 14 years for Rachel, and the deo six didn't world, for lo! these many thousand years has done honor to his memory for his de- votion. | -Patrolman Curren waited for 20 | Miss Eleanor Murphy. | ‘The marriage of Curren and Miss Mur- | phy will take place Wednesday merning in St. Mary's Church at Bridgeton, Mo., where the mother of the bride-elect resides and where the bridegroom used to make his home. After the wedding the couple will go to housekeeping at 18156 Coleman street, this city. ° Curren has been a member of the police force since 189. He came from Bridgeton to accept the appointment. Before he left the old farm where he had lived since his birth, he told Miss Murphy of his love for years for | She was willing if he would agree ‘“‘to put | of the marriage for a long time,”’ and he jumped at the opportunity to bind her by a promise. So they were engaged. But that was not the first of their love afituir. Their homes were close together, and, when he was 9 years old and she §&, they used to walk to school together. Elea- j|nor appreciated the little kindnesses ' showed ner by the youthfuj William and jieased him by a preference to him over wr other playmates. Hefore many months passed, William's nind began to ron in serious channels. He r'was sure he was in love with Eleanora. re know what love was, but he had heard old folks talk about it and knew, at least, that {t was a very tender feeling that was supposed to make people very. happy ‘I'm going to marry Eleanor when I § ~ big.’ sald William one day to one of playmates The ~laymate asked Eleanor if that was true, and she assented. They grew to manhood and womanhood. The childish attachment had ripened into ‘real love, but timidity had come with years and their passion for each other ceased to | be a subject for comment between them. in fa¢ét, it wae not mentioned for several before William decided to come to St. toute and be a poiiceman, But, when on the night praee his parture for the city, he'tald her that ee ee ee eg a * SPR ag. RQ wee St ee her and asked her to be his wife some day.’ she | - To easiiamibe ' ancunnenpemmmsnsiaseil Fancy Rockers The one you want is CARPETS +0 RUGS Between new goods constantly arriving, for which room must be made, and the unsatis- factory season caused by local troubles, we have on hand a grand stock of Floor Cover- ings which must go. These prices will do it: BEAUTIFUL RUGS that always sell for $18.00, $20.00 aad $25.00 are yours for $12.00, $14.00, $17.00 Iagrain Carpets, great value Tapestry Brussels, lowest price yet... Tapestry Brussels—see these Veivet Carpets—positively best grades..@8c Linoleum, Stair Oil Cloth, etc., reck bot- tom prices. CUT THIS COUPON OUT AND BRING TO OUR STORE IT ENTITLES YOU TO A Handsome Rug FREE With Purchase ef $10 or More. MULVIHILL’S, “2 114 Nerth Twelfth Street. Our Credit Prices are less tham you pay cash elsewhere, Pay as it saits your coa- venieace, weekly or moathly. 47**c Closets. More superb styles than ever. See our Golden Oak, highly pol- isned ones—glass front and sides— closets that please the mast particular. fruition of their hopes and the completion of their romance. Curren has a.furlough for the occasion, - He and Miss Murphy went to Clayton Thies- day and procured the marriage license. Hé gave his age as 29 years and hers, she said, was as necessary to his happiness as she had seemed in their childhood days, they were both very happy and felt that a great load had been lifted from their.minds. Then came the promise to wed, coupled with the condition that it should be put off a long time. Wednesday will mark the For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought AVegetable Pupenene: similating the Food andRegula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANIS+ CHILDREN : Ss ye tee Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither pm Morphine nor Mineral NoT NARCOTIC. Pecipe af Old Dr SAMUEL PITCHER Panghn Seed - Alx Sinna + Rochelle Sali - Atruse Seed - , Mn “ ——_ — oy es S we i = 7 i tie Aperfect Remedy for Cons ‘Aperect Rem Stomach. Diarrhden ] Worms Convulsions, oe. For Over Fac Simile Signature of i , os ; 4 Thirty Years At. 6 pra nths a0 | 2 Dost SAF C1 LAS EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER, bur ee

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‘ P 4 4 1 . in Morganfield. she misse ve or tional Church W th. Delere will poke get werk dor TUESDAY--8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 4, 190¢. NDID MINER > SPIRITS MRS. DR, Hi Sweet Bessie Hollingsworth Called Up Ghosts. : THEY GAVE STRANGE ORDERS. KENTUCKY WIDOW TRIED TO OBEY THEM. Wow She Is Minus Trunks Full of Valuable Jewelry, Silverware and Clothing and Her Girl Companion Has Gone Away. Mrs. Lily Hamner of 3152 Locust street Geparted Monday night for Evansville, Ind., to answer a charge of assault and battery preferred against her by Bessie Hollings- worth and to prosecute her charges of lar- ceny against the latter, Hiow the spirits and Bessie Hollingsworth, @ mediun. of sweet 16, worked the undoing of Mrs. lAly Hamner, widow of means, is the strange game which has inspired the application of the widow tor a warrant against her companion. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson is considering the issuance of this paper; and cross charges of assault and battery, in which the widow is defendant, and larceny, wherein Beesie is accused, are pending in Evansville, Ind. Mrs. Hamner says she misses over $1000 worth of jewels, solid silverware and silk- en attire, as the sequel of her sittings with Spirits, invoked by the fair young girl whom she employed as a confidant. Bessie revealed -o Mrs. Hamner a little more than two months ago, that she was @ medium of wondrous powers. She inter- ested the widow. Bessie arranged some sit- tings with slate-writing tests. Bessie’s spirits, Mrs. Hamner says, brought her here. She would like to go home at once, but the iliness of her little 3-year- old daughter, Alta, who is in the Children’s Hospital, holds the widow nere. Mrs. Hamner has shown the Post-Dis- tch the spirit correspondence she says is Fesponsible for her being in St. Louis. “The first message 1 received."’ she said Monday evening at her present boaMing lace, $152 Locust street, ‘‘was one telling me 0 £o to Bt. Louls at once. It came from Dr. J. W. Muir As he was a counselor of my dead hueband, I took it seriously. “The next was one from both my husband and Dr. Muir; urging me to take ‘our dear Bessie’ into my bosom and to never separate from he-. “I accused Bessie of having written these messages on thé slate which she used. She denied the imputation. Then 1 received a more urgent message, which said: ‘Go to St. Louis immediately; you must open a boarding house there; it is just the field; “ou will make money with Bessie; she is a great medium,’ I felt that the whole thing was a sham, but allowed myself to be Played upon. Late in June the widow and the girl me- dium arrived in the city’ and took up their temporary lodging at 718 Locust street, un- til Mrs. Hamner might select a place suit- able for an attractive boarding place. There were rappings at 718 Locust street on the evening of August 3. Then came @ message on the slate: “For your own g00d permit Bessie to call you aunt and you refer to her as niece. Depend on her guidance.” Bessie fell ill. Mrs. Hamner says she called in Dr. John Young Brown. son of the former governor of Kentucky, who attended the medium. Fruits and dainties were showered upon the niece. Mrs. Hamner says when she left her home in Morganfield, she brought to St. Louis three large trunks. One contained her sil- verware, another her wearing apparel, among which Mrs. Hamner enumerated silk dresses, lawns, silk hse and fashion- able footwear, gloves in style, perfumes, diamond rings, plain gold rings, ruby, moon- stone, catseye, emerald and cameo rings, Jeweled bracelets, sleeve buttons, diamond pins and whatnot. In still ariother trunk she had fine china, napkins and towels. esie gol well. .The spirits commenced their manifestations. The message that startied Mrs. Hammer most was one which read: “Go at once to Morganfield. There @re business matters which need your prompt attention.”” This was on Aug. 5. he widow packed up a few necessaries and eee to obey the summons. Before ace J she entrusted the keys of all but one trunk, containing jewelry and sil- verware, to her spiritualistic companion. She found her presence was not required he returned to St. Louis, where she says she learned that the baby, who had been worn to a shadow. had been found in the Hamner apartments, almost from overdoses of paragoric. Bessie had moved the quarters to 1724 ocust street. A few days later the spir- ts got to work again. hey commanded ssie to return to Evansville, Ind.. where er aunt lived. While Mrs. Hamner was absent from the house, one day, some- thing happened. On returning she says a trunk ‘and Bessie: The medium had depurted for Evansville. mn a few days Mrs. Hamner received a tter from the medium, thanking her for © elegant present which the spirits had made, In sending to her a trunkful of her patron's jewelry, silverware and. silken garments. Mre. Hamner placed her sick baby in the Children’s Hospital and, two weeks gee. Started for Evansville, where she con- nted Bessie. In the presence of her aunt there, Mrs. Applegate, Mrs: Hamner Bays the young girl asserted that Mrs amner had given her the valuables. Mrs amner shook her finger at the medium. he warrants for assault and battery and larceny were the outcome of the meeting. Se ce ee eS HANNA TOUCHED THE TRUSTS oe eae Had One of His ‘Heart-to-Hearct” Talks With Gates and Others and Same Away Smiling. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Mark Hanna wil! not lose the November election if the raising of a big campaign fund will do it. Yester- day he went after the steel trust, and he came away esemiling, evidently having ac- complished what he went after. Senatur Hanna reached the city early, from Eibefon, and went to the Waldorf.- Astoria Hotel, He did not send up Men rd but went immediately to room 634. where John W. Gates, the steel trust magnate = areas —_. ’ prominent lawyer was also there. before they had gotten over the oes courtesies, Col. Isaac UL. Eliwood. the barbed wire king and multi-millionatre. was announced. Other visitors—a dozen in all and most of them An ape meg og trusts—soon swelled the little gathering to an importan: meeting, and then Senator Hanna had a “heart to heart” talk that lasted for almost eo hour. He explained the situation in few t unmistakable terms, listened attentively to the discussion that followed, and when the last word had been said, left the hotel with a vheerful smile. At national headquarters it was said to. day that Mr. Hanna was going tomorrow to Ohio, but dispatches from New Haven show that the chivwf money raiser of the Re. nt party will ane a St into Con. cu ore opening up the campaign in 4 Kinley's state. so tacadhs State Convention Reports.—An “ech ; * of the Missouri Sunday-schoo! on will be held at Pilgrim oopeneny even- ei, > - © ha * sti phe ty ' hae « 4 a . - ~ . ‘ TALKS OF Mrs. Delia Miles, wife of Dr. W. T. Miles of Cape Nome, Alaska, and niece of Chief of Police Campbell of St. Louis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles W. Good, at 4069 Cook avergie. With her is her 5-year-old son, James Vivian Miles. Their permanent home is Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Miles is too ‘ll to be interviewed, but she sald to her ' sister: “Many reports from Cape Nome have been grossly exaggerated. for example, the dis- astrous fire said to have occurred there last May never occurred at all. “Much has been sald concerning suicides at Cape Nome. Unfortunately these’ re- orts are true. Many men, disappointed, dis- Te hemadl or poverty-stricken, have taken their own lives since the rush commenced. Sometimes several suicides occurred in one day. “Also there were many murders. One day, in a street near my house, I heard six pistol shots. I looked out three men dead. They had quarreled over their claims. Often men from the outside will come fn and ‘jump’ a claim which has been ‘held down’ by other men for several months. Naturally, these men defend their property, even to the extent of their lives. “Pneumonia has been a terrible scourge at Cape Nome. Men died of it in a day or two, and it seemed that the bigger and stronger (Qo aaa CS VISITOR IN ST. LOUIS CHIEF CAMPBELL’S NIECE CAPE NOME ki 73° o Z . j ’ ane Gabe sees *,7 a see dA mE: S VeviAn fiizces Hy the man, the sooner he was to go. Pneu- monia fairly seemed to tie his lungs ina not. “Drunkenness is shamefully prevalent at Cape Nome. I never saw so many drunken men in my life as I saw there. Shootings were of almost daily occurrence. | case of who could shoot the straighter, and | who got killed. “Gambling is one of the worst vices in the | | claim-holders ‘have -been there a year or more. of a window and saw } ' terested in | cently i ' } the drunkest man was generally the one fruitful source of trouble town, and is a It also caused more than between miners. one suicide. “Canned goods is all there is to eat at Cape Nome during the greater part of the year. A Hey gets so that he can hardly bear the bight of a tin can. used cost us $2.50 a pint. My husband paid $1 for a small cucumber which was brought up on a ship from Seattle. ‘There is no doubt about the richness of the gold fields at Cape Nome, but the benefits will be enjoyed principally by the who went early, and who My hus- band has been there two years, and is in- 200 claims. He practiced medi- cine and also operated a drug store. Re- he took a partner, so that he could get away. He will probably spend the win- ter in New Mexico, and endeavor to forget the sight of a tin can. ‘“‘My son, James Vivian Miles, is the only small child who ever wintered at Cape Nome.” -— — Distressing Malady Has Inaugurated | Its Usual Round of Ka-Chews, | Annoyance and Possible Danger. The return of the ‘“‘r’’ months has brought | something besides oysters. Hay fever 1s once more in season, and old and young are ka-chewing vigorously, while the num- | ber of handkerchiefs in the family washing is doubled. | “Why is a cold In the head like a tie vote in Congress?” Mark Twain once asked, and) answered, ““Bécause the eyes and nose both | appear to have it.” If the great American humorist had been talking of hay fever, he would not have used the word “appear.” In hay fever the | equal affliction of the eyes and nose is not an appearance, but a vivid reality, and the head comes in for its share of the pain. | Hay fever is no respecter of persons. | ‘Other things being equal, the rich man is more likely to be a sufferer from its rav- | ages than the day laborer. | AST AY OF SCHOOL RETURN OF THE LITTLE FOLKS TO THEIR BOOKS. SUPERINTENDENT A BUSY man. Rush for Transfers and an Increased Attendance Expected at All the Buildings. + ° +2 & & & a & & & a> ae IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. All the schools opened, 9 a. m. Length of term, 10 months. Length of each quarter, 10 weeks. Recesses given each day, 2. Length of morning recess, 15 min- utes. Length of noon recess, one hour. Number of superintendents, one. ‘Number of assistant superintend- ents, three. Léngth of time in school, 5 hours,” 5§ minutes Number three. a . > °° o° ° *, *. °° *, * * --~-ewwWs~ '. ~ ae ie ate ae a |e * ae ae a & & > o “> & > » °° ,° oa o,° “ ms *. * of primary supervisors, > * * °,' *= > “> e &s oe be ee oo & &oeed & & > The public schools of the city were re- opened promptly at 9 o'clock Tuesday nrorning. The office of Superintendent Soldan was a mass of pushing, bustling women with small children. They were after transfers from one district to another. They presented a variety of reasons why their requests should be complied with. They ali talked at once. They all wanted one female stenographer one assistant superintendent, Charles _ Foster, who composed the entire force of the office, to wait on them at once. Whenever Mr. Foster had to deny some mothers request there was always a wrangle and the assistant superintendent was told a lot of things about himself that he did not want to hear Not only was Buperintendent Soldan’s of- flicee filled with struggling humanity, but the crowd overflowed the corridors and the surrounding offices. No information could be secured as to the attendance of pupils Tuesday morning. John P. Curry Shot and Dangerously Wounded While Engaging in His Favorite Pastime. John P. Curry, aged 25, colored, of M23 Linden street, was shot in the: chest and abdomen by Edward Lenear early Tuesday morning. The s goung occurred in.a saloon at Twelfth and Morgan streets and a quarrel . i icy Hospltal and Lenear is in the are eS ‘ A - ‘ a : eb 3. we 1 Applications | every for free treatment for the ailment at the | crease HAY FEVER HAS COME INTO ST. LOUIS HOUSEHOLDS WITH THE “R® MONTHS City Dispensary have been numerous the past few days, but the reports of West End physicians indicate that the malady is most | prevalent among those who are able to pay | handsomely for medical treatment. People of nervous temperaments are most | likely to become victims of hay fever, or | hay asthma, as physicians prefer to term excitable nervous systems the complaint. the and irritable ready causes of hay fever. mucous membranes are a long train of headaches, sore eyes, con- tinuous sneezing and other miseries whith | find their only sure panacea in che coming of Jack Frost. which may be had not once only, predisposition to another. “The symptoms of hay asthma,’’ Albert Vogel of the City Dispensary, ‘‘are inflamed eyes, an asthmatic cough, inflam- | mation of the nose, headaches and a general worn out feeling. “The best remedy is a change of climate. |The sea shore and the mountains of the East are the best places to get rid of the. disease. If it is impossible for the patient to leave the city, the medical treatment should consist of some specific-to tone up the system and a local nerves, throat and mucous membrane. ‘Cases are becoming more numeraqus day, and the number is likely to in- all through September.” ———— _—. ——_—_— DAVID EDWARDS’ EXCUSE FOR GAMBLING. WOUNDED BY A POLICEMAN. He Wanted Books for School and When an Officer Interrupted the Game He Ran Away. - * > . 2. > *. 2 7 2 *. * o > °° «9 x ,° o,° o,° o,° o,° 9 o,° «,° “9 o,° «> *° °° . & & 4 oe > *, WHY HE PLAYED CRAPS. . 7 °° * ca > o,¢ > * > David E. Edwards, 15, of 2601 Belle- glade avenue, who says he was shooting craps to win money with which to buy school books, is a pa- tient the City Hospital, with a bullet hole in his left leg. > » o,° ¢, ) * 7 " °° 7 * o,° . *, at + °° ~~ % i he a a > > Se ae ae ae ae ee ae > & > a ate ate With half a dozen other colored boys, Edwards was shooting craps in the rear of the Elleardville school. The old familiar cry of ‘Come sev’, come ‘lev’,’’ was rudely interrupted by the ap- pearance of a policeman. A blue coat and a crap game do not go well together, and no one knew it beter than Edwards and his companions. They started to run, the officer followed, but he | could not catch the lads, so he sent a lead- The bullet struck He was taken to the Little removed en messenger in pursuit. Edwards in the leg. City Hospital, where Dr. the bullet. The name of the officer who has not been learned. Capt. Gillaspy Tenth district stated to the Pdst- Dispatch Tuesday morning that he had no report on the shooting and had not heard of it. He will investigate the matter thor- oughly and will send the officer before the police board for failure to report, should he find that one of his officers shot Edwards. fired the fi ee a eee AN OLD STEAMBOAT MAN DEAD. Capt. Nelson F. Constant Will Be Bur-: ied Wednesday. Capt. Nelson F. Constant, an old steam- boat man, died at his home, 6717 Minnesota avenue, Sunday evening, aged 78. The funera) will be held Wednesday from the Carondelet M. E. Church.” Capt.’Constant was born in Carondelet and lived there all his Life. When quite young he accepted a steamboat position and remained on the river until he retired from active service twenty years ago. Later he was superintendent of the Carondelet Gas Works. During his river career, Mr. Con- stant commanded many well-known boats and had some thrilling experiences. Capt. Constant leaves a widow and five children, ters, Ge per dozen. Milford, 00 North Sixth street. “ Con Raiaes 8 Tcaeree > x "eS a “ - | It was a The milk we | With these the | slightest irritant can start the sufferer on | For hay fever is a disease | but a} hundred times, and every attack leaves a said Dr. | treatment of .the| PLAYED THEMANDOLIN — BUT IT FAILED TO SOOTHE A SAV- AGE STRANGER. MUSICIAN BADLY '!NJURED. Charles H. Rettler Was Struck on th Head With a Chair While Play- ing for a Group of Friends. *‘Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast.’ This old quotation was given a rude set- back ‘n Forster's: saloon, at 2303 South Third street, Monday night. In fact, Charles H. Rettler, avenue, who plays a mandolin when he is not painting houses, and vice versa, says there is no truth in it. He rather believes that such music as his nimble fingers pick from his-favorite instrument has a dis- quieting effect on some savage breasts. Anyway, Rettler will be unable to play the mandolin for some time, as his arm is broken near the shoulder and three big scalp wounds adorn his head. It all came about this way. Rettler anda party of friends had gathered in Forster's saloon. Rettler’s mandolin was sending forth a merry tinkle and his friends were keeping time in the usual way, tapping their feet, when a stranger entered the saloon. Just what offended the stranger the wit- nesses are unable to state. However, they believe he didn’t like music. What fol- ‘lowed his arrival so indicates, at least. The stranger ordered a drink and while the bartender was preparing it he turned |} as if to listen to the music. Rettler’s back ' Was turned and he did not see the new- comer as he raised a chair over his head and brought it down with crushing force. Rettler's friends stood aghast, whilé he fell to the floor and the stranger ran out, escaping in the darkness. Rettler was taken to the City Hospital, | Where the doctors say he is badly injured. 231 Russell SAD HOME- COMIN MRS. HAMILTON MET WITH NEWS OF HER SON’S DEATH. * It was a sad homecoming that Mrs. Charles W. Hamilton of 2925 Thomas street had Monday after her first trip away from St. Louis since her marriage. The news of the death of her son, Charles, was what awaited her instead of his smiles and Kisses of joy which she had counted on as some of the happy features of the occasion. Charles was drowned Monday afternoon in Jackson Park quarry pond while swim- ming with his friends, Clive Joy and John Greiner of Old Orchard. He _ was in water within his depth at the time he sank from view, and his friends thought his calls for help were merely ruses to frighten them. The final disappearance beneath the water they thought to be a dive and it was not until after he had lain on the bottom of the pond five minutes that the truth dawned on them. They hastened to Webster Groves, where they summoned aid. Among those who re- sponded were Nick, Henry and Charles Horick, who soon located the body within a few feet of the place where it had disap- peared. By the time the remains were re- |covered and an effort to effect rescusita- | tion had been made, Parker Bros.’ under- taking wagon arrived and bore the body back to Webster Groves, where it remained until Tuesday morning when County Cor- onér C. L. Armstrong held an inquest. The boys who witnessed the drowning de- clared that Hamilton must have been sud- denly seized with an attack of cramps, 4s he had been diving with them a few min- utes before he was drowned and had been ! } | feeling in good condition. When Mr. and Mrs..Hamilton were noti- fied of their son's death they were over- come. Mrs Hamilton returned Monday morning from the first visit away from home during her boy's life. He had gone tp Old Orchard, but expected: to return in the ‘early afternoon. She had been lodking for- CRAPS TO BUY BOOKS ward all day with great pleasure to his coming, and she was prostrated when the messenger of death arrived to apprise her of his fate Charlies was 15 years old and enjoyed an enviable popularity in the neighborhood in which he lived. He was said to be one ot the most popular boys in the Sunday-school of the First Methodist Church, and Mon- day night his fellow-pupils held a meeting and arranged to purchase a handsome flor- al tribute to adorn his coffin. ST. LOUIS BROKE THE RECORD Labor Day More Generally Observed Here Than in Any Other City in the Country. from all parts of the-United the Associated Press to the Post- Dispatch show that Labor Day was more generally observed in St. Louis than in any other city. A greater number of citizens observed it Reports States by as a holiday than in any other city and |gave up their business for the time being account otf it, The parade was viewed by a greater num- ber of people than appeared in any other _city.and Concordia Park, St. Louis, broke |} for this great procession record for attendance. hours and ten minutes tO pass any cer- tain point along the route. the It required two _- — RAN AWAY FROM INDIANA Sixteen - Year-Old Son of Walter Bradfute of Bloomington Came to St. Louis and Disappeared. Blanc Bradfute, 16 years of age, son of Walker Bradfute, Bloomington, Ind., left his home and came to St. Louis. His father reported the truancy to the police here and has again written the department urging order to locate the missing boy Young Bradfute described as blue gray eyes and wore at the time of departure from his home a light grey of clothing and white canvas shoes. ENGINE WENT OVER BANK. Engineer Ryan Was Killed and Many Passengers Injured. FREEPORT, Ill, Sept. 4.—The Chicago & Northwestern passenger train that left Chicago at 4:45 this afternoon, due at Free- port at 7:50, was derailed near Ridott, in this county, resulting in a frightful wreck. All the cars left the track. The engineer, Patrick went over the embankment and was in- stantly killed fifteen others » more or though none of was seriously injured: Grant, Rockford, is nis Ryan of Freeport in his engine Twelve or injured, hurt. less right leg frac- J. W. Hudson, porter, Chicago, left thigh and internal injuries Mrs. Jennie Wohlford, nally. F. Keiseal, Freeport, left knee. Albert Grattelo, Freeport, side Adam Wirth, Freeport, lew and side. Dr. Carver, Freeport, neck and shoulder. W. A. Walker, Chicago, back and leg. Albert Jewell, fireman, Chicago, bruised. ea = Will ene ents have been completed the annual banquet of the sign and pictorial pafnters at Wen- Freeport, inter- zel's Hall at Kighth street and Frar«lin javenue on the evening of Sept. 4 —— Vv — ey SWZ AR ab VS a) Fes wa, por A hol EO By ~~ G ‘e/ re —_ a ao —— “ ’ _ — =a ee ae ee ATTENTION, TAXPAYERS.| I am now ready to receive payment of CURREN REVENUE TAX BILL for 1900. oe | All persons paying same during the month of: September will be allowed a rebate on their CITY TAXES at the rate of 8 per cent per annum, CHAS, F. WENNEKER, Collector of the Revenue. SG.OO Cl NCIN NAT I AND RETURN va BIG FOUR ROUTE, Sept. 15. TICKET OFFICE, BROADWAY AND CHESTNUT STREET.’ - —_— + The excessive use of all stimulante, be they alcoholie or drug, positively cured by a new process. The cure “is effected without pain. It is NOT A SURSTI- TUTE, BUT AN ANTIDOTE, and bullds up the onstitution to a robust and vigurous condition. Vor full information call or address, (. H. ROOSKE, Mgr., NARCOTISM HOSPITAL, 3016 Lucas Avenue. St. Loule, Mo. — p. m., 1:68 f ne leave Wel includ! round “trip over abash Rallway. $1.00 = » w . SUBURBAN. Two Shows Dally. ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE BILI. 10—BiG NEW ACTS—1O Admission to grounds, free. Seats, 10e, S8e, . Rain or Shine © street ates CaP de Rontge, Ye me wg | is ee rey’? " Concert at the Cottage, — orest Park, every Wednesday day, from 7:20 te 10:30 p. =. . ) stubborn cases mt RY tins at ‘ “ eo a. oe x * > 7 ~ . Or mee le BR a ee ee os / 4) ans F

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>» — aS Drunken army doctors have served Great Britain in Africa, and. the gravest charges are made of the bad treatment of British sick and wounded in British hospitals. War is not merely crue] to the enemy. It shows little mercy in any di- rection. j = —_— ——_ —- OUR GOVERNOR IN VACATION TIME. During his visit in the East our Governor got himself inter- viewed a time or two or three. ‘ To the Philadelphia Times he imparted the interesting in- formation that ninety-nine men in Missouri were out gunning for him, for every one who was his friend. So bad as that? Only cne Missourian in a hundred our Governor's friend? His conscience must have been active during that vacation trip. “Thanks to the constitution of the State,.”’ our Governor went:on, “I am unable to be a candidate to succeed myself.” We have, indeed, a most excellent constitution, and our Governor's special gratitude is shared by the ninety and nine. But it may be that even without this excellent instru- ment of government our Governor might have been allowed to go on a “long vacation.” . His own census of friends and foes points that way, doesn't it? ~ We shall miss our Governor when he goes on that “long vacation,’ wisely planned. The gayety of the State will go with him. - = — = The charge that Mr. Hanna is dodging his taxes will not injure him. There are hosts of taxdodgers in both parties. They cannot, however, dodge the tariff taxes and the war taxes. _ty,_ Ae — _ ao -\A CITY WHICH IS NOT A CITY. The interesting letter in the Sunday Post-Dispatch: from Bonne Terre, Mo., is a suggestive contribution to the litera- ture of municipal government Bonne Terre, although containing a population of 5000, is not properly speaking, a city or town. It is merely an aggregation of houses, streets and folks. There is no mayor, no as- sembly, no commissioners of this or that. The township au- thorities look to the peace of the community and transact al! other necessary public business. Bonne Terre is a business enterprise managed on purely business principies. All the land is owned by a mining com- pany which leases building lots for long terms. The company thus keeps control of all the public interests of the place. Le ‘ —~ inn ie Nal 2 4m ‘ » Te a oy E ¥ - : ee A city is a business corpcration. Its organization is not, properly, a government and politics are an impertinence. It the public affairs of St. Louis were managed with half the intelligence that characterizes the management of Bonne Terre we should have a city of which we might be proud. ble 5 - In the great game of diplomacy now going on the United States will need the best and most disinterested minds in the country if we are to be saved from the maelstrom of European and Asiatic politics. =" wwe TEACHERS AND FUPILS. The traditional reluctance of boys “with shining morning faces’’ to go to school is recalled with the opening of the new session. But the fauit is not altogether the boy’s. Perhaps his un- willingness is merely an incident of his growth and therefore is not a fault but a normal fact of nature. Nevertheless many children do not manifest this reluctance. They like to learn. They love to explore the field of knowledge and accumulate a store of information which will enrich their lives. They are quite willing to undergo the discipline of school to the end that they may find greater interest and greater usefulness in life. So the fault may not be in the child, but in the school. That schools differ is patent to every parent. That teachers are not always wise, even though learned, is apparent. And that the system is not always constructed to bring out and exercise the better faculties of teachers is acknowledged. Inetead of making a joke of the child’s aversion to school the aim should be to overccme it by making it so attractive that he would find there his happiest hours. The school mas- ter’s is the noblest of all the learned professions; but oniv if he practices it wisely and gently and nobly. The officers and instructors of the St. Louis schools should go to work this year with a determination to make it a banner year of efficiency and progress. = = Farmers will be amused at the statement that the late Collis P. Huntington offered a prize of $700 for the best practical answer to “The Man With the Hoe” because he thought that | poem did injury to agricuitural toilers. Mr. Huntington's sympathy for farmérs was perhaps of very recent growth. oo ——__________{ THE OTHER MAN’S POINT OF VIEW, In his labor day address at Chicago Gov. Roosevelt said: “The more a healthy American sees of one’s fellow Amer- icans the greater grows his conviction that our chief troubles come from mutual] misunderstanding, from failure to appre- ciate one another’s point of view. In other words, the great need is fellow feeling, sympathy, brotherhood, and al] this naturally comes by association.” Most public and private quarrels might be avoided if this rule were made the law of life. If there were perfect frank- ness between.employer and workingman, if each were made to see that the other had no designs upon him .and did not desire to obtain undue advantage in their common enterprise labor disputes would never arise. . itis just this sympathy, this fellow feeling, this plain recog- nition of a common humanity that is the solvent of all human woes. Association as Govg Roosevelt points out naturally produces this feeling. Hence association to promote any good cause does not exhaust its usefulness by merely accomplishing its direct object. Its higher though hidden object is to foster a spirit of co-operation in which men work together as one with no conflicting interests. That is the mural of Labor Day. It is the moral of every social, industrial and political organization which is not con- sciously and willfully perverted to evil uses. 9 ee Whenever a poor man draws a few dollars of his savings from a savings bank there is a war tax of 2 cents on his check. A multi-millionaire may draw a million on the same tax. It wouldn't do to have class legislation in our taxes for the perpetuation of bloodshed. eo Webster Davis gave up a salary of $4000 a year to cham- pion the Boer cause. The Webster Davis flop involved a yreat deal more than most of the flops that have been flopped this year. No other flopper has deserted a large salary. ——_— Impecunious and dishonest English Dukes obtain credit by giving out that they are to marry American heiresses with great fortunes. This is as disgusting to Americans as it is disastrous to credulous money lenders. The Philippines commission has now begun its work of civilizing the Filipinos and running big bills for Uncle Sam to pay. So long as we are in the “commission” business the odious war-stamp tax will be with us. i A Ten persons have just been fined in Chicago for violating the sntoke ordinance and a number of others have been fined for violating the milk ordinance. The Windy City is setting a good example for all other cities. eo While other countries are buying war mules and war horses from Missouri, New Zealand is buying Missouri-made railway coaches. Missouri is always prepared for either war or peace in any quarter of the globe. i i How much valuable time might be saved in the pursuit granted us by the Declaration of Independence if everyone ! could caich the Ingalls idea that happiness is an endowment and not an acquisition. ee —-——o> & oe -——_- -—-— —-——_—_- + Ex-Senator Edmunds professes to think the Kansas City platform inadequate, and.as the Philadelphia platform has been declared ungrammatical, what is the American voter to do? ——_—_————- #4 if the campaign is not to be noisy so much the better. The man who is not making a noise is in a condition to think, if he is in the least inclined to meditation. s o= * 4 - 7) Zz ‘ - - ¢. OV) _— ‘a ~*~ = ~ - > : Jamal = = we 6 I gw he tw AN 6 ee 6 WT he FEI ER "he Ay PHILOS CHANGES. When the leaves are turning brown, Turning brown, And the lawns are sere and yellow, every- where about the town, Nature seems her choicest beauties in a flood of light to drown, And the poet sings of splendor, Fire the winter comes to frown, When the autumn skies are tender And the leaves are turning brown. When the leaves are turning brown, Turning brown, There is joy and jubilation everywhere around the town, And the wife abates her frown, For no longer up and down Goes the rude and noisy iceman, with his cry of great renown, @ Ambulating up and down Through the town, But the plumber and the coalman get their scales and hammer down, And their cries and notses drown Every other thing in town, When the leaves are turning brown. When the leaves are turning brown, All_ the summer girls meander from the seashore back to town-- Dull] old town!— And to take them to plank their dollars down, Lightly down, And the smirking day-bu-tan-te makes her anxious mother trown, When the leaves are turning brown. TO MAKE HAGGIS. Haggis is made tn various Ways, all more or less elaborate, The simplest man- ner of preparing it is this: Boll the head, heart and liver of a sheep with one pound, ef bacon for an hour; then chop them, sea- son highly, and add sufficient raw oatmeal to make a thick mush. Boll for two hours in a bag and serve in the same, ng it and rolling it back to look as ye can. This , neice i fs the-ay-ters, lovers - ? 2. RT y Oe ee =. 2 % Cee, oar ct ae *s Onn *% Eee Ne A A ee ee oS; eae eS CEL % Py ey ‘ ‘alias , . of * + ] | will enact laws abolishing the |; tem, Which only benefits a few, and / production and distribution. 4 and railroads would be bought by an ie- ~ suance of bends,’ to be gradually extin- English LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, (This column is open to everybody who bas 6 complaint to nake. % grievance to ventilate, tm formation to gire or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can nut the idea into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this columa. All letters must be accomvanied with address aud sighature.) The Great Parade. To the Filter of the Post-Dispatch. Out of the appreciation of the effort and effect of the great Labor-Day parade, it is impogsible to refrain from speaking of ite magnitude and array; and kno the Post-Dispatch's good offices are never with- held jn the interest of the laborer, we chose it as a medium for expressing a few words of congratulation to partook in the wonderful parade of yester- day. Especial attention was drawn to the men who send each day's happen the family hearthstone—the printers. the trades were wayne represen but as the tally-ho carrying the rail ticket printers passed the railroad offices along the route, it was easily noticeable where the appreciation was highest. These men are an intelligent, fine-looking class, and deserve and receive. the highest praise, as 40 all who were in line. : St. Louls. A FEW WELL-WISHERS. Another Criticism of the Moore Sermon To the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. | A morning paper recently had a sef- mon preached by Rev. 8. labor problem, in which he said the clalists advocated the redistribution of & ¢ pe And the wisest thing he ever diq ‘s . * dew ye os - tas eek * “Te , carry | the , G05 2. 4% fear he. gee 4 Few a ca ’ a & «: 7 i tall. singularly hand- if the thousands who > a y 7 ae S hae ep; . ‘sa ie B. Moore, on the wealth, and made the assertion that in @ @ very short time the majority of wours want to again have a tion. Socialists, do not propose a division of wealth. By means of direct they desire that the people should be ena- bled to make their own laws. believe. that when this is accomplished, work- ers and producers, bel in the _ ing for public ownership of t means The trusts guished by a system of what the call expiring annuities. Under the new system, with | lockouts and overproduction eliminated @ all workers employed, the nation could pay — This scheme, with the single tax on land BS would | off the bonds In a short time. ° @ hg * wage : fee ie al ¥ a aed ae ey A Fk a values, would injure no one, and St sult in a nation democratic in fact as as in theory. Si. Louts. Poor Fenders. Tu the Edltor of the Poet. tepatch. On my way down town this noticed a street car with a fender had evidently been in a collision. Tf bent up in the middie in the ’ In case a child or . what we x ou have often potnted out, € ! cars ’ eo SOCIAL DEMOCRAT. — Pest. re We 6 Pao” nee. I SE 5 aS

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—— ee ee et + —— : eel > “SMALL _ATTENDANCE| -the name of St. fend weak-kneed TUESDAY—QT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 4, 1906. THAT WAS THE RULE AT MOST OF THE LABOR DAY GAMES. New PHILADELPHIA BEAT ST. LOUIS. a The Quaker City Team in Morning and Afternoon Took the Cardinals Into Camp. | s The Labor Day double-header between the Cardinals and Quakers, at Philadelphia, Monday, resulted in two inglorious defeats for Capt. McGraw’'s men. The Phillies have been styled many times this season as the “Slugologists’’ of the League, and they did not belie the name in the two games onuay. Hughey and Jones, who officiated on the rubber for the Cardinals in the contests, suffered their benders to be slammed to the four worners of the Philadelphia ball park, and were even so indiscreet as to permit their rivals to swat the sphere so hard that it soared over the fence on several occa- sions. With the exception of the two local slab artists the Cardinals played fast ball, but thef valiant efforts were wasted by the inability of Jones and Hughey to forestall the bombardment of singles, doubles, triples and homers. Full accounts of both games were pub- lished in the late editions of Monday's Post- Dispatch, and to recount the stories of how the games Were won and lost would be su- perfiuous and tiresome. Suffice to say that the score in the first game was 10 to 6, in the Phillies’ favor, and in the second strug- gle 10 to 4, with the Quakers again having the majority of the tallies. When the St. Louis team left the Mound City, eight days ago, to make the eastern circuit for the last time this season, the lo- cal enthusiasts were hopeful that their pets would wipe out their previous miserable record by ss a majority of the games jayed while on the de They based these iopes, and with good reason,, upon the eplendid work of the team in the last few ames played at League Park. These hopes, owever, have all gone a glimmering, and the fans of the city have at last passed 4 the prospect of seeing the local club finis the season in a better position than last or next to last place. Fince leaving home the Cardinals have layed eight games—three at Chicago, hree at Pittsburg and two at Philadelphia, and their total of victories out of that num- ber are but two. Such a record is far from encouraging, and the “est the St. Louls fans can now hope for&s that the “Hell- bronerites"’ will be able to keep in front of Freedman’s misiointed aggregation, and save to this city the ignomininy of having a team composed of alleged stars bearing Louis upon their uniforms wind up the season at the tall end of the percentage columns. The attendance in all of the Eastern Na- tional League cities at the holiday double- headers Monday was smaller than in any revious year in the history of the game. his fac: would seem to indicate that the often-made statement that the sport was losing it» hold upon the ~ i and fast . golns the way of-‘every other ill-conducted ) udiness ts true. There is no denying the fact that the National League has been mismanaged almost from its inception and the wonier of it all is that the public didn't jong before they did, undoubtedly realize the above tacts. but if they do not now they certain] will at the end of the season,when they will be forced to ‘‘dig’’ down into their pee ets to the extent of thousands of dol-. lars to meet current expenses. What is the reason for the decline of such a glorious game as the national pas- time is admitted to be”? This is the tion that is being asked on all sides. he anewer is easy. here is ndét oge reason, but many. Lack of good managers and the bitter antagonism of the magnates towards each other are the prime reasons. Indli- vidual playing and entire disregard of team work by the players and rowdyism on the ball fie'd are others. inoompetent umpires executive officers are, also reasons that could be mentioned with saguaity. In fact, one could continue for ecade to point out defect after defect in the management of: affairs in the Na- tional League and stil! find others which had been overlooked. Until these defects have been remedied and not until then the exhilarating sport will decline, and decline yapidly. and finally die an ignorminious e desert it The merenates NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING AT NOON TUESDAY. Played. Won. Lost. . Prt. ES 103 64 39 , 621 EE 107 5e 45 .551 Philadelphia ..ee.6....1085 t 51 514 Boston ...... B® eccccece 105 h2 53 405 OHICAPO «2.66. os Sddbces 107 52 55 . #86 (MPEEEEEES codec cccces 106 hw 6 472 is MED ccacece co 106 48 57 457 DE io ghee 666be. 1(M 42 62 404 MONDAY'S GAMES. Philadelphia 10—10, St. Louls 2—4. Pittsburg 8—14, Boston om 1. Brookiyn 9—10, icago 5—7. Cincinnati! 10—6, New York 4—11. WHERE THEY PLAY. &. Louis at Philadeipbia. Pittsburg at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cineipnati at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING AT NOON TUESDAY. wares. , Won. lost Pet Chicago ..... @e seeere: 1] 171 46 OT DOD sese6 ccc. 121 Os h3 562 Indianapolis .... ......119 on n4 54a DENNER spowedvocceecs.. If 63 wo 512 Kansas Oity .......... 2 60 61 406 Cc seveland @eeeee eee, 1 18 6 62 . 475 ] Ried 4604 0 bees 128 53 70 431 Minneapolis 7. eeeces etl 46 76 37 MONDAY'R ¢ gees etroit 7—2, Chica Indienapolis 8—2. Kane y 1—1. Milwaukee 1, Cleveland ° ar Taninge). WHERE THEY PLAY. at Buffalo ay [paonpette ‘ Milw 6 at Cleveland. Kansas City at Indianapolis. WEDNESDAY’S SCHEDULE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg at Boston. St. L. A. A. A. Tennis Tournament. The tennis tournament of the St. Louis Amateur Athletic Association, which was postponed from last Saturday on account of the rain, was commenced Monday after- aed on the association's courts at Forest k. ‘Ive -matches were played in the -pretirainary round and two in the second. Og nary round— . Tritle beat Paul Grether, 6-2. 6-1; W. D. Faston beat. T. : M. Pollard beat V. G. Wilderman, 6—6, 6—1: M. D. » horst beat J. E. Huiskamp, mary os Whittemore heat N. M. Semple, 4—6, 6—0. : ; udson won from by derauit. John Grether Firet round—W. D. Aptton beat H. M. ollard, 6-1, 26, 61; W. » B. Greenwood, 6—2. oe gy | eee beak Amateur Baseball Notes. The Marionettes played at Trenton. mn nd with the score of 7—T7 in the fifth inping, the arionettes had three on hase and no ont. avitttie drizzle of rain came up, which ‘asted about *; mi a utes. The Trenton team refused to play, alt thetr man insisted that they do, Mas lor crack St. Louls boy, was a mark. The aston @ttes got 14 hite for a total of 18 bases of bim. Sunday Pie Monroes defeated the Dexter the ecore to 2. Batteries For Monroes, 7 Se € od La r Dexters, Thoman and MeNetty ‘Adérees ani chal'enges for Monroes, Iodiana ar. The New Era Baseball Club played to excel) form anne he ‘a the Ben Millers and the A Savite game. to 4; afternoon game 12" to 10, Won id fate ease with clube in 17 and 1a pees o'd Riders would like to hear from all A Seen, Be be uniors geams to ft yr ani Inf. . Bauer, ® Shenandoah street. St. Charles Browns the Victors. ALTON, Il. «oe Sept. 4—The Blues were in t nal game of their series with rien ~ oP the eaten its = On Sale Only From yard Fleeced Wrapper F'annelettes, worth 10c—W ednesday in Base- ment, from 8 to 10, at.......-.--eeeeeeees Percale, in all colors, and worth Wednesday, from 8 to 10, in Basement, will sell rot more than 10 yards to a customer, at ity gingham and strongly put toget Velvet Remnants— Manufacturers’ s! lengths up to % yard, Neces, up to $2.00 per esday, from 8 to 10 ff in full vard—We Sheeting—Extra good and he Bleached Sheetings, 2 worth 2z244c—Wednesday from 8 to 10, in basement, per yard Curtain Samples— Manufacturers’ yet Lace Curtains, from 1% to 2 y: long. windows—worth, if full-sized up to $2.50 per pair—Wednesday, from 8 to 10, on third floor, —choice Wednesday, from 8 also 7-inch Soup Plates, some tinte: tracings—worth évery cent of $1.50 § to 10; we will sell not more than six to a customer, at, each cloth to match, prettily braid—formerly sold at $2.50— Wednesday, on second floor, ag to JO a.m. Fiannelette — Best quality fancy printed Lintngs — Full 36-inch plain and moired lbc— Nee eso wc secccceons 5 Kitchen Aprons— Made of good qual- worth at least 20c—a limit of three to customer Wednesday, from & to 1), on sécond floor, | (jc tn Moccakabnosnedbedceesecccccece Ladies’ Vests—An odd lot of low- necked, sleeveless cotton,and lisle thread Vests, with silk-taped necks and arms —sold originally up to —choice from 8 to 10, | 2c each dane MES SOUbEWEEED US 0400 0dd0cccccee : , ends of fine Black Silk Velvets, in various suitable for trim- mings, collars, hats, etc.—a quality worth, an in silk department, per piece....... yards wide, and well sam- Jes of Nottingham, Scotch and Brussels and from 50 to 60 inches wide. suita- ble for sash curtains, transoms and small curtains [5¢ Oe ee PP PREINIINE Dénsccceccocovcccce 25¢ China Plates — 5, 6 and 7-inch Plates, pink, blue or green, with gold edges, oth- ,ers with delicate floral sprays and gold dozen—Wednesday, on fourth floor, from Girls’ Reefers—For ages 6 to 14 years, made of all-wool English novelty cloth, in brown, red, blue or. green mixtures. with large sailor collars of solid colored broad- ., Fimmed with from 8 to 10, -each............. “eee QC MID be on hand promptly at the specified time—you'll congratulate yourself for doing so. Petticoats. Choice of all our Ladies’ Colered Percaline Skirts, including black ones with colored dots— umbrella style— her, regular 98c petticoats a —on our second floor, Wednesday at........... we C GRAND ee FASTEST GROWINU STORE IN AMERICA. EADEP BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON. Lace Curtains French Guipure, Brussels Net and Cable Net Lace Curtains, 34 yards long and 50 to 60 inches wide—a few slightly damaged—many pairs to match—worth up te $3.50 per pair—choice, per curtain..:.........«+ iort nal third regular —™ Several thousand yards of Swiss, worth, if pescect, 15c—W ednesday, and from 2 to 7 inches wide: —~ nS t and Insertions, in lengths of 1% to & y prices! &mbroidery Seconds, Hamburg and Nainsook Edges vards— DOP VER. ocd ccesceccetocvccacecocesvestde 5c A lot of Embroidery seconds, in lengths from 2 to 7 yards, o sell at amaged Embroideries and Handkerchiefs. Five immense cases, packed solidly with Embroideries and Handkerchiefs, which were pur- chased personally by our Mr. Baer, while at the mill at St. Gall, imperfect—some will require a few stitches.to put them right—others are scarcely damaged a bit. Here they are for Wednesday—marked as such goods were never marked before—at about one- Handkerchief Seconds. Three Splendid Item; on Sale on Main Floor. and Children’s HemstitcHed Linen Hand- which, if in perfect condition, would be worth Switzerland.’ All are Seconds of Ladies’ kerchiefs, l0c each—Wednesday price, each Seconds of Ladies’? Fine Swiss and Pretty Linen Handkerchiefs, embroidered, scalloped or hemstitched—were it not for the zy more or less **e#eeeeeneenevneeeeee eevee eee eee eaee eee © . daintily 15¢ DUET 20k. hecdabancedeocdedsecces 25c—here, Ww ednesday, per yard.. Q a par slight imperfections, these would ‘sell readily at 30ce an riage alee Rok of 500 sheets ‘per- Embroidery seconds 3 to 6 inches wide, comprising Swiss, 40c—Wednesday we Offer you choice at, CACH........646. 0004: bnaedocondeacts Bed Spreads— Large size white Crochet 10. on fourth Seer, oer * Nainsvok and Hamburg Edges and Insertions--worth up to 35e, 1Qc ' . ’ ; fonds math tle le” AF Marecties pat- PUebebesbndbesbadeveseteccccssccccescese C but Detng Seana. we Giver You Chotce Wednesday, at, per yard yi gate Jeconds of Ladies’ Fine Sheer Linen Handkerchiels, beautifully embroid- ment Wednesday from 10 rte 12, “y ' ss ered, scalloped or hemstitched; some edged with fine quality Val- ee ee oh Men’s Underwear—Odd lots of Men’s | Seconds of Embroideries 3 to 9 inches wide, Swiss, Hamburg enciennes lace—these handkerchiefs were made to sell at 75¢c and $1— : ' fine French Balbriggan and Lisle Thread and Nainsook, in dainty designs, also in Irish Point and Guipure C but owing to slight and scarcely noticeable imperfections we WA! Te Mrs. Potts’ lrons—3 nickel- plated irons, Shirts and Drawers, also a few Union effects—worth, if perfect, up to 45c—Wednesday, per yard............. See are able to sell them Wednesday at, CaCh......cccccccccecccceceecceeesess handle and stand; regular pricé $1.19— Suits, really worth up to $1.00 from 10 to 12 Wednesday on fourth: floor, 7 Cc per set see eeeeeveeeneneenereeee eee eenreee err eee 1 in per BLE heels and 6 pairs for $1.40, » black Cat Hosiery. The Nevér-Wear-Out Stockings for Children— they’re in medium and heavy weights, in sizes 6 to 1044—with TRIPLE knees, DOU- ribbed cotton stockings that will wear a sur- prisingly long time—fully as long as 3 pairs of the ordina- ry kind—a splendid bargain for Wednesday (just what is required for schoel wear too) DOUBLE toes—fast’ black our Shoe Dept., per pair. of, per pair. Ladies’ Joilet Slippers Pretty Slippers for house wear, of red, black or brown kid—weuld be big value at 75ic—a Wednesday special in * 49¢ per roll at, per roll New Wall —— Bright Jand beautiful designs—fresh from the makers. They’re here tomorrow at exceptionally low introductory prices.. Good glimmer papers, that other stores will ask 8c and 10c for—our price Wednesday, per roll....... 50d dveeue Choice patterns in Store and Bedroom Papers—actually worth up to 12%c—Wedumesday, Handsome Gilt Papers—suitable for any room in your house—A Special Leader for perro 4: relat > 8C 10 to J2 a.m. r 8 5s A A 5 AD °* « . . wy sS 3" Lk SSS SNS SN SS der wr Ealarge: acatheier. SYPHILIS IN ANY STAG vitalit tis mostimulast. Itseeffects are STRICTURE without local treatmeat. Will ae from the system Cancer asd Cancerous a Ae et Trouble auda bas been on t ateolately safe. It never write lo us ed hare tri without re | FREE we will t, giving symptome, | aes Se ———e @marketfor over 2 years.and has cu erers. Itis prescribed by leading physicians all teaver the country. it is fr eenmnndo of ent, tacreases or heart. If you are oulleriog eas any ehenaie uo mater a in G eved judge you one shen eured yourself you will recommend it to ot Gepartment, at the pny oF wifes na te ee ~_— ee oe Greatest Nerve and Blood — oe I have given personal inspection to the ashdinn 4 of M.1.S. T. ow the humaa awa + must say that itentirely meets with my professional sanctios. _, D. H. LOOMIS, Late Demoustraior of Anatomy, Philadelphia Medical College. WHAT WE CUARANTEE M. I. §. T. No. 2 WILL CURE, RHEUMATISM, no matter how lovg standing. Prostate Gland, no matterif the patie ANY CA All cases of Kea potency that cana be cured, and sapaniiaaaiies ote le, youthful v rmanent and ae igase a any case of erm addition tothe above, M. 1.8. T. No. Qhasc onied many cases of Paralysis, Lecometog restly incurable diseases / Any , Snen s been foe years fo the Blad- ts have n ears forced to use OF DIABETES. - of the nerves. pt ne py wren Mae grape ef. We rr $1 per box. or six bores Address ML. s. T, £0, 1 lede, 0. ee are ws amt a wt Sine gl . os i A 2 ‘ ra 2 ee Me “ "a *” ~ ry ov ee ae Pee Oa) on Sede dee ee ee meet te “ TS a ON a At wees

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oe ane ¢ — . Pee owe S73 » a a € MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCrr TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 4, 1900 nS ner fee a en Pe eae Me i a! * Bartmer av., elty. wanted as expert t bi- Ad. B 104, years’ experience; _ dress” Harry 8., ei BICYCI YCLE REPAIRER— Sit. eycie repairer or allround electrician. t-Dispatch. ore ee BOY—Position Ay boy of 16 in » office or or whole ‘sale house; can furnish references. Ad. G 112, Post- Dispatch. eae om —- — - -— BOY—Sit. wanted — vy a ~ boy of 18; “willing to do _ Ad. lL, 24, Post: Dispatch. BOY—Colored boy wants eit. to attend horse and . lawn; also general work. Ad. 4000 Faston av BOY—Honest boy of 17 would like sit.; ean give best reference from last employer. Ad. H 112, *® Post-lnspatch BOY—Wanted, position by good boy of 14 years, in office or wholesale house, where there ia chance for advancement; quick at figures; good penman,; can furnish best of reference. Ad. BE 114, Post- _ Dispatch. COLORED MAN—Who wishes a good, honest and reliable colored man who can furnish good refer- ence and give bond if mecessary? Ad. © 5, Post- Dispatch. COOK —Sit. “wanted - t& hotel ao restaurant; _ Ad. H 24, Post- Dispate h. O00K—Cook wants place and og gg See white Ad, A 22, Post- Dispateb. COOK —Cook wishes situation in hotel, restaurant or boarding house; etrictly sober white man, breadmaker, and experienced. Ad. A 24, Puat- Dispatch. Driv ER—Sit: wanted by good German min 4s driver for‘light delivery wagon. Call or address J. Andiauer, 212 Market st., second floor. ENGIN PER—Young licensed engineer, 14 years’ ox- perience, can do repairing aad Ging; gould ref- - @rences. Ad. C 99. Post-Dispatch em HOSTLER—ASit. wanted by firat- class bostler; best of references; very anxious for sit. Atply 2125 Walnut st. we HOUSEMAN— Sit. wanted by man, aged 25, good houseman, in family to attend horse and vehicles and do general work around house; also under- _ Stands milking. FP, Lambert, 32 Lindell. AN—Position by young man to do general office MA work: best references given. Ad. A 21, Post- _ Dispatch. N—Sober, steady man wants odd jobs; house, MEAN Sober , and yard Cleaning. M. - BHOZA Frank N—sit. wanted by a young man to learn some mA trade, or some other work. Address K. Kuell, Sldney st. _MAN—Wanted, position by first-class, allround newspaper man; editorial or mechanical depart- ment; country office preferred. Box 72, Fallis- _ bury, Mo. . » Sa ae MAN—Sit. wanted by colored man; house, Address 2208 Randolph st. MAN AND WIFE—Sits. wanted by man and wife in emall town; lady as trimmer and gentleman to take charge of books, etc.; both experts; beet ‘ of references. Ad. R 97, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Wanted, position by eteady, temperate, cx- rienced man to care for invalid, or will act as attendant to elderly Sea ae best references. Ad. BT, Post- Dispa t: + MAN—Sit. first-class cook, by Japanese, to country. no objection sober wages in or out of city: man: moderate “work around —— ws —_~ - wanted by old German man to “attend te horses, cows and garden; city or country. Ad. W 22, Post- Dispatch. CRG f — Situation as “packer for wholesale grocer best of references. Ad. B 21, ppl Post mt-Diapateh. - PAPER HANGER-—Sit. wanted by ex anger, painter and carpenter. Ad. apa teh. PORTER—Ait. wanted ae porter or packer is whole- sale dry eg “7 store; years’ experience. Ad, “2 24, * Post Dispatch. , PRPSSER—Sit. wanted as ue on seams; had two years’ experience. Ad. Y 24 , Post- “Dispatch. SALPSMAN—Wanted, position as salesman in de- partment store, or clérk in grocery store, by Ger- man of 26; echool ane her; reference first-class; wages expected, . ane week. Call 1635 Wasb- _Angton av., between and 8&8 p. m. ET. LOUIS “COMMERCIAL ‘COLLEGE, Grand and Frankin commersal, shorthand and Eng- lish by eet od: for young men and ladies. Ritner, Presid ae See @TOVE “‘RPPAIRER—Wanted4, steady ‘joo ‘ag stove voymirer; good on gasoline, gas, wood and coal sapees: bave my own tools. Ad. R 22, Post-Dis | patch, a, _ —-* _——_—— HELP WAN TED—MALE. AXLH TURNERS WANTED—At Griffin Wheel Co., Kansas Ony, Kan. Be alt + here, Bd-hand baker. ‘Fallon s rienced pa- F 22, Post- 1924 BAKPR ee second-hand baker. 2700 _Hi ickory st. BAKER R WANTED~—Second hand. Apply 1119 Bid- _dile at. BAKER -WANTED—First- clase single man on cakes and ice cream, in bakery. 3130 Easton av. BARBER WANTED—Iist-class barber; young; _ steady job. Ad. E. P. Brucher, Rolla, Mo. BAKER Rh WANTED—Young man as third h hand baker. 1289 N. 18th at. —- -— —~ BARBER ER WANTED—First class ¥ white barber. B05 . 28th st. annem R WANTED—A good, , atondy me will furnish room; call after & 903 Franklin. \RBER | WANTED —First- ——— who is ‘musician, slaying either clarinet, cornet or slide trombone, tandard ee permapent job; good wages. A. . Lewia, Morrison, I). “RER- WANTED —Good colored barber ston av. ABER WANTED—Ceotury Bldg., 9b floor; $12 mranteed. % sLAOKSMITH WANTED —First-clase blackamith for spring wagon work. Apply 2621 N. Garrison. ROY ¥ WANTED— Boy | at 622 Pine et., room 3 me ma to drive Nght Mght ay. . §400 AY 6 ee (18, zeu ol wagon Bartm ee ee ee eee BOY “WANTED White = about 16 years, $3. ya _ Stephenson & Son, tallors, Garrison and Olive. ee a ee = ee ee ee to do dining Ad. Will- -_—— -—= BOY WANTED —Reliable colored bo room or housework; pepvate family. _ lame, 8872 Washington b BOY WANTED—Good 5 grapber, 1717 Franklin ay. nor. WANTED—Boy ‘for saloon Schweig, the Photo- work. inaa 8s. BOY WASTED tome Bere boy for general work. 307 Lacas av — oo = : BOY WANTED—Good | German boy | in “drug store. i701 Park ay. POY WANTED-Strong boy to work in butcher _ ahop; eome experience preferred. —2aii N. 19th. Boy WANTED—Good siped, industrious boy; aleady position and good wages. Ad. F 24, Post-Dis- _ pateb. ; BOY WANTED- Boy to Jearn printing» trade; $1 _ ‘week to start on. Ad. © 24, Post-Diepatch. BOY WANTPD- Dining room and houseboy wanted; _ colored. 3427 Morgan et.; references. mor WAN ANTED- -Boy at the pmerican Labe!} Works, BOY wawrep- An Intelligent. boy who can. read and write. Apply 101 N. Sb st., room 2. BOYS WANTED-—Boys at St. Rox Co., ad and Arsenal ots BOY WANTED A good, etrong, willing Sep who Wishes to iearn a trade, to belp about an up- bolstering shop. 3182 Olive st. BOYS WANTED—60 boys over 10 years old: _ Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. 6801 Virginia av. BOY v WANTEM To work = = Se Z o'clock each carrying route. Pppiy m., Th Gfticlal Entry Om Cant, 114% N. 6th st. i » assist in valid, and to work alrout place Postoffice; take Suburban First-classe meat cut- ter; strictly sober Ss. w. cor. 20th and West; call between 9 and 10 o'¢ lagk torrorrow. MPN WANTED—For room 501, n. e. cor. 9th MEN WANTED-—2 good men for dishwashing and yard man. O235 Olive st. - MEN WANTED Ww ater Worke: MEN WANTE D ; $1.75 per day. MEN WANTPETWAt once, bicycle Harry R. Geer, 1017 Pine st. MEN WAYTED—For bodied unmarried men, around therougch App y at-ho (Chouteau av. Man to work in city: must be a reference. 2731 Franklin ay. taking care of In- Apply Normandy "ost ° iwe washer aud bar- aston ay. A gol arri Apply at: > 4iood)«=6wwhite man for general 5245 Vernon av. shipping c:erk; Boyd's, Young man for required Inquire industrions, single Ger lawn and general utility 57h) Chamberlain av. general ‘house- ash wagon; $12 month; mine and brickyard. Apply and Pine sts. —e— - 10 men to shovel coal at Baden $1 sal per car, Twenty men on 4th apd Chouteau Tim M ylone y. men, repairers. United States army, able- between ages of 21 and 25; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English: recruits are especially desired for serv- ice in Philippines. For information apply to Re- cruiting Officer, 8d and Olive sta., St. Louts, Mo. MEN WANTED—Uniouw street car men, attention :— I have work for you, $3 to $5. per day sure, more if you hustle. Sayman, 2831 Easton. MEN WANTED~— To learn barber trade; only 8 wks. required; special offer of beard, — and schol- arvhip continued this month; bette? opportuni- ties now than later: catalogue and particulars mailed free. Moler Barber College, 1141 Market. > Ww ANTED- 25 men to work on water pipe ino Walnut "Park, ™% mile west of Union av., on Florissant ay. k. J. MeDonald. PAINTERS WANTED Chouteau ar. PASTE BOY G. L. Werner, PASTEBOY WANTED 1012 N. 18th st., between 6 PATTERN MAKER WANTED—A good pattern maker. Apply 930 N. Main st. PORTER—Colosed Franklin. Carriage painters. 1023 WANTED—Experienced paste boy. R906 Laciede av Experienced pasteboy, Call and 7 o' ¢cloe machine porter for barber shop. 2003 colored porter "Olive and Clean, neat PORTER WANTED to $0 per wee Kk. for barber shop; $7 Whittier sts. PORTER WANTED—Good, work; wages $10. Ad. B 24, PORT ER WANTE D strong man to do hard Post-Dispatch. Young white man as saloon porter. 8S. e. cor. 12th and Washington av. PRESSERS WANTED—Experienced pressers. Bry & Brose.’ Cloak Co., 10th and Lucas av. — LT PRIVATRH disease a specialty at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av QUARRYMEN WANTED—20 quarrymen, $2.25; 20 laborers, $1.75: apply to foreman quarry west of Jefferson av. an erential Rallroad. Skrainka. SHIPPING CLERK WANTED—Experienced In drugs; must come well recommended. Apply at 815 N. 17th st. STOVEMAKERS WANTED Bavertenced sheet iron stove makers. Ferris Stove and Manufactur- ing Co., 802 N. Main st. STOVEPIPE MAKERS Ferris Stove and Manufacturing Co., 802 N. Main. TAILOR W ANTED-Tait'or in repair ‘shop ‘at once; good wages; steady work. 6211 Easton av. WANTHD—Frxperi enced. —— TEAMSTERS WANTED-—At 2948 Manchester av. TEAMSTERS WANTED—Teamsters; apply at stable, 2819 N. Spring. Carrol! Contracting Co. TINNER WANTED—First-class jobbing tinner; out- side man preferred. 1858 Park av. UPHOLSTERER WANTED—First-class _ sterer; call this evening after 5 p. m- fayette av. WINDOW DRPSSPR WANTED Expertenced win- dow dreseer and decorator for town of 10.000. Address, with references, P 23, Post-Dispatch. u hol- 2707 La. YOUNG MAN WANTED-—Young man with ex- perience to run job presses and set type; state salary wanted; steady job. Ad. © 29, Post-Dils- _ patch — — — — ee ffice one ett to | re iegeloy ed 816-318 N. Third St. A. G. Brauer, Repaifs for all Stoves BOYS MAKE SPENDING MONEY DURING VACATION. Boys wanted everywhere to sell the dally and Sunday Post-Dispatch; only a few hours’ work each day; pleasant and paying occupation. Many mea, at the head of big institutions today, made their tatt in life selling newspapers. If you cannot sell owntown there ie a distributing branch near you. Callvor vend a posta: card to Circulation Depart- ment, Post-Dispatch ee ee SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 2) Cents. SALESMEN WANTED perie nee ubhecessary ; Conroy Bros., l00O7% SAL PSMAN WANTED Inan to handie Barnie’s Balzac ee: salary and commission. Il. F. Acust at. Two salesmen for city; ex- good Ope ning: reference Ss. Olive at An experienced book sales- at greatly reduced Smith, 721 SALESMEN WANTED—By wholesaler, energetik Saleamen to learn to sell elegant Iine departinent g00ds8 to merchants: large salary: no experience necessary; we educate. Box S28, Chicago, JI. PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, DW Cents. PARTNER WANTED In establishe “l grocery haat. ness; $200 required.- 6508 Manchester ay. AGENTS WANTED. pone ee M4 Words or Lesa, 2 Cents. AGENTS WANTED—Men who travel: en Mees Profitable commission basis. Manufacturers’ Oli Co., Cleveland. AGENTS make $300 per ‘month sel selling our novelty machines; on Application will send cut and prices. Thos. Foote Co . Los Angeles, Cal. AGENTS WANTDHD Lady and gentlemen agents te ag tre: laundry; easy work; good pay. 710 ” Bidg BRYAN photogra he, $1 per 100; hot sellore: end nh stampe for sample. Rell bie Lb . _ 1104 Market st., , St Louis. a % —— GORA NDEST gift ever offered to each customer; agents reaping harvest with our new photo ticket; _paye every night. Murtilo, 1314 Olive st. WA NTED—Agente to bandie campaign for ca q are sample, dozen, ~ 2 a tton on st in. Ato. 1 st lok 625 To $50 dally —- tnade by a or women; relli ly ges anes neckt — ry delighted: sales uplim! SJ @n do; time is short; w ai ete Tt eu, ere a our lve agents; our vs A. bovealty, cam.- goods entirely new and ; what oe today best Dept. : must | 514 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents. BOOK K BEPEK—Experienced ~ beokkeeper at pres- ent employed desires change; understands ste- bography. Ad. L 14, Post- Dispatch. ——— CooK— Positian Wanted by a first-class cook; best of references; no laundry work; also a first-class “housemaid. Ad. H 98, Post- -Dispaten. COOK—Wented, position as cook in boarding house; good service and good pay. Call 2333 Olive st. ’ OOOK—Sit. wanted 1012 N. Je fferson ay. CeQ0K. ar ¥s by first-class cook. Apply middle aged woman wishes a place as cook oar housekeeper; is a first-class cook and a first-clarsewoman. Ad. K 24%, Post-Dispateb. OOOK—Wanted, place in private family; good covok and housekeeper; , elderly woman; he tneup- ‘brance; will go short distance in suburbs. $3115 Olive st. good colored woman cook; Channing av. COOK—Sit- whnoted by good referen #1 S&S. wanted by first-class, experienced col- Ad. L 22, Post-Dispateb. OoOK—SIt. ored woman. DEMONSTRATER—SI!It. demonstrater at Exposition; Ad. H 61, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—Accusiomed to sewing In families, will sew for $1.25 a day during dall season; ref- erence: first-class. Ad. M 24, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker, in Making street and evening costumes, a few more engagements; $1.50 per day dull season; references. 1306 Webster av. DRESSMAKER. A‘ompetent dressgoaker dest: es work to do at home. Call or ad. 3229 Pine GIRLS—Sits two girls. as cook and housegirl; 2800A Fuston av. HOUSEKEEPER—Young working housekeeper for children 8228 Clive sat. HOUSHK BEPER—Widow, 25, “with wishes pesition as housekeeper. Ad Dispatch HOUSEGIRL—Sit. general housework ; HOUSBHGIRL—Sit. wanted in nice family, wit bout laundry work. &15 N. ist st. HOU SEGIRL—Sit. wanted to walt. on “sick “lady ‘or light housework ‘in private family; good refer- ences. 4300 St. Ferdinand ay. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. for housework. S07 N. HOUSEGIRL—Pxperienced tion; private family preferred; Ad. F 112, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEE PER-—Young German womah “with one child wants position as housekeeper for widower or bachelor. Ad. H 21, Post- Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Colored woman wants washing by the day; please call. 26054, Washington av. H. Weathers. LAUNDRESS—Neat laundress would like to have work by day. Address or call 620 Beaumont st. LAU NDRESS—Wanted, laundry «leaning by day: city reference LAUNDRESS-—Sit. wanted laundress four days in week. . Leffingwell ay. wanted by expert lady first-class references. thorough des\|res during wanted by country preferred. position as with couple lady wants widower chiid, l’ost- small Oo 33, wanted by colored girl ‘oO ao plain cooking. 2028 Biddle. wanted by young “colored | girl 16th st. bousegirl wishes pos!i- best reference. work or bouse- 2657 Olive st. by first-class colored Write or call ‘026 take in 1908 S. NDR ESS—Young woman wants. to washing, or go out by the day. L AU? gre nts’ 3d st. LAUNDRBESS—Position wanted by first-class laun- dgess; to go out or to take home; or house- cleaning. all or address 4450 Cozens av. LAUNDRESS to take home. LAUNDRESS—Sit. day, or take home: LAUNDRESS ing to take LAUNDRESS-—-Work wanted dress; washing to take home. First-class laundress wants washing 4038 Finney av. wanted by white laundress by call atonce, 2007 N. 14th. First- class laundress wants wasb- home. 40832A Finney av. by first- class laun- 1913 Ww nittier st. LAUNDRESS—Good, reliable colored woman ‘would like washing out by day, or bring home. Mat- tle King, rear 2305 Morgan st. LAU'NDRESS—Washing work guaranteed. Francis Jones, MAN AND WIFE~—Refined couple take care of house for a gentleman. NU RSE—Sit. wanted by male nurse in cases; invalid preferred; best references nished. Ad. F 113, Post«ispatch. NU RSBH-—Sit. wanted by a competent woman nurse to take care of infant: wit» reference. Call or address 1434 N. 19th st. se NURSE—Sits. wanted by two one for nursing. the other for upstairs work; references. 3100 BPaston av. NU RSP—Expertenced nurse wants sit : and other sickness: references furnished. and Old Manchester rd. SEAMSTRESS—Wants a few more engagements; best reference. Ad. T 22, Post- Dispatch. SEAMSTRE SS Sit. stress, dressmaker, by Locust st. STENOGRA PHER- wanted to take home; 1315 Morgan. would like to 2710 Lucas. . private fur- competent persons; city + confinement Dal ton com pe tent seam- wanted by 8052 day, $1.2: Ad. Position wanted by by experienced lady aes with machine: could take out- side work P 24, Past- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER Situation wanted by a young lady stenographer; experien and competent; can aesist with books; Salary $10. Ad. 4213 Olive st. WIDOW —Refined. ‘educ ated, ‘capable of taking ‘full charge, wants place immediately with old couple; good seamstress. 2716 Locust st. _ ——— WoMA N—Wanted, “restaurant work of any kind by ‘German woman who can do short order work; boarding. Call 924 N. 15th st. — HELP WAN TED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 ) Cents Per Line. — —_—— —- — } BASTERS WANTED— On vests. 22168 Wyoming st. BASTERS Ww ANTED— Basters on vests, 2334 8. 13th at. OHAMBERMAID “WANTED- 4Ohambermaid at Ho- tel Beers. — > at once. OHAMBERMAID WANTED— Ww hita cheusberwnaié. 25 to 30 years old; must be good worker and come recommended ; wages $3 per week. Apply to Thos. Hameli, #04 Chestnut st. COATMAKERS WANTED-—Female jumper und overall _makers; at steady work. Homilton-Hudson Mofg. Co., 1133 Collins. COMPOSITORS WANTED—Experienced lady com- positors (type setters). (rast, 2lst and Morgan. COOK—Wanted, woman “to cook and assist with housework. 3065 Westminster pl. OOOK WANTED—Woman cook and dishwasher ‘Por restaurant. 1018 N. Broadway. COOK WANTED vate boarding house. COOK WANTED ()iive at COOK WANTED—White girl; dress. S053 Kensington av. WANTED—-Woman to assist with cooking; no objections to child. 2023 Lafayette av. COOK WANTED.-Girl to with washing. S759 Clemens ar. duck coat, once; Experienced white cook for pri- S730 Cook av. Short order cook at once. 8204 good cook and laun- COOK cook and assist good woman for cooking * 4385 Maryland av. bare COOK WANTEIT>—Some and laundry; witb reference. COOK WANTELD— gol references a 37 COOK WANTED—Good cook Kelle pl COOK WANTED-—Girl to cook, wash and iron. 923 Belt av. COOK WANTED—A good girl for plain cooking; must be neat. Apply 2120 Locust st. COOK WANTED —First-elass white cook for board- ing house. Ad. N 21, Post-Dispatch. COOK WANTED—Good German girl to cook in sinall family. 8742 Pine st. COOK WANTED:.Good cook ent work for small family; apply immediately. Laclede av. COOK WANTED—First-class cook: also nurse for child 2 years old, by a family of 3, in town of 7000; situated about 90 miles out of St. Louls. Ad. FE 14, Post- Dispatch. CUTTER WANTED—A good, waist cutter. A. Rosenfeld S&S. and W. Co., R21 Washington av. DINING ROOM GIRL- Wanted, iS dising room irl; aleo young girl to help wait on invalid. 3516 yashington bl DINING ROOM GIRLS WANTED —Two dining room girle. 3717 N. Broadway. DISHWASHER WANTED—A peat gir! _ dishes. 324 Walnut st. a mn ne a ee - DRESSMAKING— Wanted, agony ori > Sere dreax«making. Miss McGra DRESSMAKER WANTED—First-clase ‘Gressmak. _ ef; steady | work. S836A Finney av. _—--—~— GIRL WANTED—Good home for girl for winter. 4147 Olive st. GIRL WANTED—Y ia ‘fam- ip. “eaee re Oe to be emall fam- | First class cook: must Lacas ay. at once 4190 West to do house- 4544 experienced skirt and 819- to wash } GIRL HELP , WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. GIRLS WANTED—Dining room girl; also one housegirl. 603 N . Garrison Sam. —-_- — GIRL WANTED—To sew by band an and machine; for plain sewing. 2128 Gravois ay. 4 WANTED—To pick nuts. Apply 518 x GIRL WA NTED— —For house and d dining room w rk. 2000 De Kalb « GIRL. WANTED—Or_ . Broadwey. middle-aged “woman. 2320 GIRLS WANTED—Duck coats. makers at once; eteady work. Mfg. Co., 1133 Collins st. GIRL WANTED—Good dining room girl. 2713 Franklin av. GIRL WANTED—To work in bakery. dle st GIRLS WANTEP—Six girls to clean saints. Apply Pianters’ Hotel. GIRL WANTED lining in men's sboes. GIRL WANTED—Neat kitchen. 118 Law ust st. GIRLS Ww ANTE D— Experience ed to sew stripped felt into hats Hat Factory, IS19-2 5 Pine at GIRLS WANTED—Girls for light work. 3 Market st. WANTHPD—Small girl for sewing; one will. 1026 Geyer ay. jum ers and overall Hamilton. Sugden 1119 Bid- Experienced bend to put sock Peters Shoe Co. , 2 ei ecolured girl to help in sewers Judge straw hat Sylvester 64 manufacturing ing to learn GihkthL WANTED Page av. GIRL WANTED—To help in kitchen. st. , Small family: good home. 4001A 322 N. 2d rears, [to GIRL WANTED—White girl. 12 to 15 wages. make home with private family; sma!'l Ad. H 23, Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANTED—To assist with children Desnoyers Shoe Co., 1007 Washington ay. GIRL WANTED—Steady German a gt rant work; room and board. 8 N 3d: GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls as operators and basters on coats. Apply Good Luck, north- west corner 6th and St. Charles sts. GIRL® WANTED—Neat colored girl to assist in _kitchen. 892 25 Finney av. “Apply for restau- st. WANTED—For afhing room and kitchen German Restaurant. 1223 Chouteau av. “WANTED—For sewing. 2358 Market GIRL work. GIRL at. GIRL WANTED— St. © Louls Suspender Co., 508 Ww ashington ay. G IRLS WANTEI—To do hand sewing on pants. Loth Jeans Clothing Co., | 904- G14 Pine st. GIRLS WANTED—Girls -to str wages; must have experience. . ~ tobacco: good 38% Easton. GIRL WANTE D—A good girl at once. 2839A Eads. — == 7 ——— GIRL Ww ANT ED—Girl in studio; must beard with employer. Bishop Studio, 1503 Washington av. GIRL WANTED—Girl about 14 to work in kit- Phen. 3204 Olive st. GIRL “WANTED. Girl in bakery and coffee house. Apply 116 N. 12th st. HOU SPGIRL WANTE D—Girl work: private family; $18 per month. box 36, Ferguson, St. for general house- Address Louls County. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Neat white girl to assist _ in general housework. 3951 Cook av. H« rh SEGIRL WANTED—Good country eral house work ; amall family. 1304A 3 HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A good, stout girl for general bousework; to go-to Dallas, Tex.; ex- penses paid. 2012 S. Jefferf@on av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work. 8961 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —A os German girl for general housework. 1914 outean av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for housework; no washing. 2700 Hickory st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young girl to assist in housework at 3441 Ohio av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good gtrl for general housework. _ 1215 St. Louls av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework: good wages; three in family. Call 786 Bayard av. nou SPGIRL WA -ANTED— 16-year-old girl for gen- eral housework; small family; no washing. 4341 Page av. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl or woman for general housework; German preferred; stma!l family; good wages; references required. Call 18 Parkland | pl., in block 5800 Maple av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Pxperienced housegirl; good pay; nice hours. 3262 Hawthorne ‘bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl 1 housework, washing and “pre 4 easy hours; good pay. 3406 Lacled HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl to assist in house and dining room work. 8925 Finney ov. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good, 5 steady r girl or wom- an for general housework in plain family. 4528 Evans @yv. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl or woman to assist witb genera! housework; very plain cooking; §14. 2825 Hk ‘kory et. am - —-- -—- HOUSEWORK-—Wanted Fi for general house- wk; good wages. pring av., between Olive and Washington ay. » HOU SEGIRL WANTED-GiIrl for general house- work; DO washing. 924 Mullanpby. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Girl for general house- work; no washing er ironing. 8322 Pine at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework. Apply 4349 West Be pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral heusework; emall family; good wages. 631 Page av. ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; German. 12238 N. 14th st. HOU SPEGIRL WANTED—Girl | far general house work; apply with reference. 4239 Finney av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Experienced h housegirl ‘for émal] | family; fair f wages. 1 15 24 Wash st HOU SHGIRL.- WANTED—Gtrl for light beusowert: no washing. 703 N. 18th s HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. work in restaurant; also a good cook. 38835 Fin- ney av. irl for gen- ississipp!. nouse- ‘general onan mily; @ av. HOU oo Rapala wm mre ne white or col- ored girl yee housework; no washing; wages 514. 683 Morgan st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework: no washing or troning. 8731 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: in suburbs; $16 month; car to door. Ad. W 24, Post-Dispatch. J HOUSPEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general work. 1101 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Strong girl work, 3951 West Belle _pi. ———» house for house- HOUSPFGIRL WANTED—A good girl yas eouseed housework; private family; take Page av. car. 1215 Shawmut pil. HOUSPGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- work; no washing. 5067 Fairmount av.; take Suburban cars. HOUSEMAID WANTED—Competent_ with references 3520 Lacas av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Re'llable girl for eneral housework in family of 8. Apply 736 N. Enea, HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Strong, neat girl for gen- era! housework. _ 4834 Maryland ay. ee — housemaid HOUSEGIRL WANTED- German gir! for genera! housework In small family. Apply 6 to 8 this evening, 4580 “Garfield av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— White girl f for general housework; small family; good wages. 8300 Lucas, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giel for general house- work; small family; with or without washing. a1 N. Taylor av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—A good German girl for general housework; best wages paid; call at once. 4324 Delmar bi. HOUSEGIRL _WANTED—A food girl housework; washing ag; 1473 Stewart pi. HOUSEGIRL V WaANTED—Girl for general tome work. 4863 Delmar b 1. for general gout wagee. girl for general ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good gir housework, with of without wash good wages bome to right perty. 45 » Evans av. HOU SEGIRL , WANTED—A good od girt for general housework; small family. 18th HOUSEGIRL WA i NTED yrs chews girl for gener- al housework in email family; no washing; good wages. Call at once. 4640 Cook ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Oolored girl for general bousework: reference. 38720 West at. BOUSEOIRE, ow | oe on wie Se eee FSi pe ane nee wor * 2 HOU SEGIRL S8TENOG IRAPHERS WANTED- Flegant — baleen open so ncaa 4 Words or Less, 3624 Pine st. WANTED—Girl for pene S. Broadway. WANTED—White girl for rz West he muse w oy HOUSEGIRL work. 300: HOUSBPGIRL housework; German preferred. 1¢ tier st. Hov SEGIRL Ww ANTE ‘D- ing room work; experience and quired. 4424 Laclede av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general huruse work; family of 4; $10. 4381 Page av. HOUSE GIRL WANTED—White heusework; Geforiau preferred. HOUSEGARL WANTED—Girl gor work; pay best of wageS; small family. ney ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED~—German girl to assist in general housework. 1208 Dillon st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl for general housework. 007 N. Leonard av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED-——Girl work. $616 Shenandoah ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTEDGirl for work: two in family. 3031 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Reliable German girl for general housework; no washing; oes wages. Ap- ply before S a. m. or after 6 p. m., 0001 Geyer. HOU SEWOM AN W ANTED for housework for her board; Vibtor. HOUNSEWOMAN- house- “general Wait- ~Maid for Lbomee and din- referen“es re- girl for general 4010 Russell av, general house- sou4 bin- honse- for general general house- » upstairs. “white woman vol Elderly first-class home. woman (for would like ea'l after 2 WANTED—Elderly housework; family of two; one that to work more for home than wages; ». m. 1008 Market st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- chambermaid; references dell bl. HOUSEG ge nera! HOU SE GIR L work. 2221 N. HOUSEGIRL © WANTED—Girl - for work. 1926 -N. Broadway. and Lin- First- _cluss housegirl required. 3650 RL WANTED—Good girl to assist with housework. 21 110% N. Oth st. WANTED—Girl for general house- Broadway. Nght house- HOUSEGIRLS WANTED—2 girls for kitchen and house work ; no washing. 232 28 Pine si. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl of 17 years to as- sist with housework; small fami'y; go home at night. 3039 Olive st. HOUSE GIRL. WANTE D—Experte nced no washing or troning; good wages; _ 4378 Uindell av. housegir! : references. _ work in family ‘of 2 ; no washing. 8S Pine et. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl want ed for general _ housework. Apply 3637 Finney av. HOUSEKEEP i R WANTED— Working housekeeper to take charge of six-room flat; reliable and ex- perienced erson desired; give full particulars. Ad. N 22,:Post-Dispatch. WANTED—GIrl .for general house- work; small family. 4131 McPherson av. HOU SEGIRL WA ANTED— =D—Reliable girl for general housework; small family. 4245A Page av. —— — ee — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 9 'N. Spring av. of 37th st., between La- clede ay. and Pine st. HOU SEWOMAN WANTED—Experienced woman for general housewotk; small family; call Tues- day. 4946 Berlin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl _ work; German or Swede preferred. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good girl housework; small family; good , li er @v. for general house- 3631 Lindell for general 2656 Gey- HOU SE GIRL | Ww ’ANTED—Housegir! at once. 21 5S. Channing ay. é HOUSEGIRL WANT ED— Girl for general house- work. Ad. 2809 St. Louis av. ——. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- German gitl for general housework; small family. 3867 Ww indsor pi. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl work. 5170 Page av. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Neat | white girl for gen- eral housework; family of only two; husband and wife; good home for right party. 5138 Raymond av.; Suburpan car. for general ~ house- HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Woman house work. 1024 N. 16tb st HOUSEGIRL: WANTED—German. girl about 16 _ years old to assist with housework. 4904 Easton. for general HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—White gir! to assist with housework in small family; no cooking or wash- ing. 3302 St. Vincent ev. LADIES ; ANTED—Ladies to advertise baking powder; salary $5 week and carfare. 810 Olive, room 809. LADIES WANTED—To learn hairdressing and manicuring; 4 weeks’ term completes; special ad- Vantages this season; positions guaranted; tools furn! shed. Oall or write at once. Moler College, 1141 Market st. LADIES WANTED —Ladies for trdvel, experience not necessary; all expenses; good salary; apply _ quick. Lincoln, room 22, 510 Elm at. MANICURIST WANTED—Manicurist of neat ap- _ pearance. 2933A Easton ay. MODEL WANTED—Girl about 16, brunette, bust measurement, to pose in Fame tof for tograph; private sittings. Dispatch NURSE WANTED—White or colored. large pho- Post- 923 Relt NURSEGIRL WANTED—Grown white girl as nurse for children and assist housework; $12 5759 Chamberlain av. WANTED— Competent nursegirl ft to reference. 1411 Mis- month. NU RSEGIRL take care of two children; eeuri av. — PIECR PRESSERS “WANTED—On “pants. Chippewa st. SAL ESLADY WANTED~ Bri; rht t saleslady in a re- tall dry goods store. Cor. 14th and Market ats. SALES GIRL WANTED—With retail tea and cof- fee store. 1928 S. Broadway. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Must be experienced ruffier on New Home machine; call Wednesday forenoon. 1334 La Salle sts 2719 ae ees SEAMSTRESSES WANTED —Shirtwatst makers, experienced; take work home. 1014 N. 16th st. SPAMSTRESS WA NTED—Seamstress at Excelsior Laundry, 1513 Vai) pl. SEWING GIRL WANTED—Who has had experi- ence in cording. Riley Mfg. Co., 615 Locust st. SHIRTW AIST MAKER WANTED- -Ixperienceé - Nw shirtwaists and muslin underwear. 617 t st. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED— Experienced “shirtmak- ers; good pay and steady work. Apply at Beule- vard ‘Shirt Fac tory, 616 N. 7th et. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED~—Expertenced shirt- makers; steady work and good pay; special in ducements to first-class hands; Fast St. Louts bridge tickets free. Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., 815-817 Washington av. skirt- fourth SKIRTMAKERS makers, floor. SKIRT MAKERS WANTED. makers at 717 Lmcas av., at once SKIRT MAKERS WANTED ™) experienced skirt and waist makers on power ma hines: steady work and good pay. A. Rosenfeld S. and W. Co., S10-S21 W ashington av. WANTED Experienced Schoenbrun, 509 N. 6th st., 25 expe rie need skirt * good wages. practice room and employment yt free, free, free. Century Bldg.. The Oliver Typewriting Co TAILORESS WANTED—Experienced tafloress. 614 Pine st., 2d floor. TORACCO STRIPPER WANTEDA girl” stripper. Jochin, 1212 S. Broadway WOMAN WANTED—To “o housework in exchange for rooms with heat. ° Call 3500 Morgan st WOMAN WANTED—Middle aged colored woman for eneral housework: southern ne gress § pre- ferr Apply 1618 Washington ay. WOMAN “WANTED _for a baby. tobacco -An elderly woman as nurse +4179 Evans av. WOMAN WANTED Colored woman oe: ee annevel kitchen work. Applr 412 N. 7th et. WOMAN WANTED—Miérried woman wanted to _ take ¢ charge of Tooming house. 1308 Pine. et. WOMPN WANTED Women to w rk tel Nagel's. 6th and St. (haries . in 5s chen. -_- — LAUNDRY HELP WANT ' 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. FINISHERS WANTED—Experienced sbirt finishers and shirtwaist ironers; apply at once. Grand Laundry. LAUNDKESS WANTED- ‘Women to do ‘jaupary work for rent of basement. 3130 Morgan st. MARKPER AND SORTER WANTED- Experienced , mamas apd sorter. National Laundry, 1 La- c av. BROADWAY, 301 14 Words or Less, 10 Conte, BELL AV., 3659— Nicely furnished front rooms; bath; $1.50 and $2; privilege housekeeping; ice box, laundry. BROADWAY, 1287. : housekeeping ; $1.75, $1.50 and $1.25; hail i’. ‘N.—Furnished rooms. for light Tourn, S.—Neatly furnished, pleasant rouns; gents or housekeoping ; $1. WO Up weekly. — c ARDINAL AV., 803—1 nice furbisbed room; very reasona ble; privaty. CARR ST.. 1826-2 connex “ing 3 rooms | ‘for house keeping; $2.50 per week. C HOUTEAU AYV., 1804—Newly furnished « or - anfur- nished rooms; gentlemen or light housekeeping; +e up. CHOU TEAU AV‘, housekeeping; $1. 25 up; CHOU TEAU AV., 1106—Rooms, Ist floor, furnished complete for housekeeping; $2 0 a week. CHOU TEAU AV., 1100-—-One extra large ‘front room furnished comp ete for housekeeping; $2.0 &® week. CHOUTEAU AYV.. honsekeeping; $2.50; respectalde party. CHOUTEAU AV., rooms; gentlemen bath and gas. COMPTON AV. 715 N. Second- story ‘front, | 1 flowr, for housekeeping ; a.l conveniences. DEL MAR BL® 3914—5 rooms furnished for sleep- ing or Hght hi usekeeplng ; hot water heat. DILLAYN ST., 1023—Front connecting parlors; fur- Dished ; light housekeeping ; bath; otter rooms. EASTON AV. 2010—2 ‘connecting rooms, | 2d “story front, for gents or ight housekeeping; cheap. E1G LIiTRENTH ST.. 823 S Furnished front room ; $2 and $2.50 week; gents or house keeping. SUGENIA ST., 2203—Rooms furnished, unfurnished or en sujte; second: -story front; reasonable. EUGENIA ST., 2334A—Nicely furnished . front room, with or without board; gentlemen or couple, FIFTEENTH ST., 508A N.—Second story room; private family; T5e week; gents or housekeeping. FRANKL IN AV., 3428—A suite of rooms, el ntly furnished, for housekeeping; also 4 unfurnished; reasonable. : GARRISON AY. or unfurnished. GLASGOW ie c light 944—Light rooms complete for all conveniences. room for 1332—Lovely front $1.00; 2d floor ba’'l room, 1016—Nicely furnished 2d-story or housekeeping; $1.50 up; —-~» - 980 N.—Rooms for rent; furnished aa Vee nice rooms apd HIOKORY ST., ———s rooms, ist floor; $8; neg _ next door, upstairs. Keeley, 1113, Chestnut s LACT .EDE AV. 4054 A—Two elegant rooms,. en suite, for genth emen or couple. LOCUST ST., 2804—Nicely furnished rooms; _and cold water; bath; all conv.; cBeap. LOCUST ST., 3149—Front rooms; southern ex sure ; fine table; day boarders accommodat LUCAS A 2784—Unfurnished connecting rooms; LUCAS AV.., closet in each; newly paper LUCAS AV., 3334—Nicely furnished 2d-story room. _ also hall room. hot ‘LOCUST ____——s—sM4&-~ Words or Less, *. 10 Conte, LACLEDE AV.. 3112— €, Second-at front _toom, two meals a day, SO per nw LACLEDE AV., 4044—Two ele; ok for gentlemen or couple, with Page LINDELL ; a 3910—Lar; ae nt reom, fret- _ class table; modern sLaree, flonae ble. ce EL “T-} LOCUST ST.. 2616-2 2 connecting fooum fur- *— nished; suitable for two or more gentlemen; a option onal. \ Se LOCUST ST., _2813%—Furniched room and bodrd. - LO° UST ‘ST. -Pleasa: with first~ East St. Louls; particulars and references. R 23, Post- -Dispate tech. a ian ROOM AND BOARD—Gentlemen or ray ay couple desiring good board and home comforts | . es home at reasonable rates please address Post- Dispatch. ROOM, AND BOARD WANTED— Front payed ta and r n vate fam bg > eel em the neighborhood bounded Tow zB ‘s bighway aaa 4 cheanede avi state price. vicinitye est and Leonard; reasonable; state price. Ad, Post-Dispatch. chester avs., — 23, Post - Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board, FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. oS, 14 Words or Less, 160 Centa HOUSE—Nicely furnished eight-room bouse for - rent of sale; near 30th and — very rea- sonable. Ad. M 118, Post-Dispatets FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 | Conte. FLAT Young widow with elx-room flat, furnished complete for housekeeping, Weet End, wishes congenial couple without ¢ ‘tidren to share same; all conveniences; terms moderate. Ad. L 114, Post-Dispatch. mem -_ mR FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Conta. EVANS AV., 4006—Fine fur. 3-room Gat. improvements, complete for a — re ge | _ FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cente. COTE BRILLIANT. aT... 4520-2 han 5 and 6 gy 5 fm; x half block good tenant. firadiey ay Quincitte, ms “hein. EIGHTBENTH ST., 1480 N.—Five roome and Beit eee neighborhood ; $12. xt , EVANS AY.. $6344-—El madera conveniences: hath. - ¢ perish. ot five-roam fat; ofl im Hock Oburck ~Klegant, “new 7 and 7-room fats; all conveniences; $14; _ $22.50; open: FLAD A y., S000A—(0 ompten _Helghis) —Kiegeat FLAD AV S- room pati all cooventeaces:; reduced rent; ap- . 4198-364 ply 3658 Smo ae seam tite cuaeae acd Coleman ¢ ate: bath, water closet, water free; reat POF i om net & Zetbig. 111 J Tth et. FOURTEENTH ST, 1531-1888 8. —Biegant me Gate; new, cheap; $14. Apply rear. OLIVE @T.. 4100A--Five and sis-room Gate; t1- room house; key 510 Franklin -av. RIDGE AV., 6128-3 light $6. om oear echool and care. ing. alall a, 0: ot. RUTGER 2 aT. 2711—Four-room fat, second f > + ll a ee oe ee Stk Slade ees is -

Page 9

Co ’ TUESDAY—ST. LOvVIS POST-DTS PATC Hi—SEPTEMBER 4, 1900. es Rs ora. in: 3 | FINANCIAL. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. | PERSONAL. ba ware I 7 : ts Words or Lesa, 10 Cente. 14 Words or Lee % Cents 14 Wort or Lees, % Conta. ak = MYA FR KX E I S. NMCKSON ST... 3045—6-reom house in good order PERAONAT ladt. gent. nete. Delmar car : e ine aa 7 PY Tin, ? : er . * , ‘ , gas hd bath: stable; keys next door west ae SP Eeechutte editess M28. Tat gt ee poy 3 yg ag py tee hte OSS vAWTON AY. 8538—Modern 9-room onan f — ape teh J finest floor, best muale, Academy, 18th and Olive ~@ Qewersamenawes conveniences: therough repair; rent §40 iPERSONAL—WiI!! party who sent anooymons let GRAHAME'’S « . altz methol. copyrighted, teaches E - ' arly Markets 9:30 to 12:30. Late Receiptk of wheat at Mintie@polis and Delath _ Coltime. Jr., & Co., “OT Chestnut at ae Martha, Be pt. 2, concerning H., state directly: quickest way known: leseons GAlls. Call | t elie 503 BD UWCAB AV n412—Kither the entire house, 10] - Salles ahaa a ‘ hall, 1302 Olive st. markets and complete quotations iv way wer iS cars, as compared with sow cars ' ro . . ; ow: ¢ : 2 , ° . ' . ah “awe date last rear W ( ay rt oo M4 a pAl p oho Penal Nigger: It will be more than agree- GRAND opening of Prof. Bchuite’s hew &nd beant!- next edition Kecelpts of wheat at St. Louts today were 200,- 207 N, BROAD AY Bet. Olive and Pine Sts.). yoo ' , Meet Washingt ; n y . } AL— Annie feet at ashington and evening; 63 per term; select parties every Thurs- MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Sepp 4. were local, compared with? 7376 sacks and 138 cars * BARCUS AV... 8628—Three-room house, large yard, Jefferson, Wednesdar, 1:30. Harry $10. — ; ne J The market today at the opening was | ““)'®° date last year. : - : — | PERSONAL—E.: Everything will be O. K.; come | ppany ry me St Receipts of wheat at primary points today were Time loans......-. oe eee cece $1,407,616 27 » 8° HERSON AV., 4060-8-room; all conveniences; home at onre “ARN to dance and pay as you learn at Prof. quiet, but a shade lower, all futures feeling | 2,562,750 bu, as compared with S O6Y OOO bu same , ti oroughb re pair; ’ ne wily papered M it. Collina, We n John N. Thorris’ Dane ing Ae ademy, corner Misals. s}i } . ‘ ‘ d rs > en ‘last rear i ; ; Bonds, stecks and real estate. *-* ‘* * ‘eee eevee 17,637 73 Jr. & Co, 807 Chestnut st. PERSONAL—L V. H.: Per aspera and astra; eippil and Choutean av., 8d floor: first-class recep- | Sightly bearish on account of weak gables Shipments. 1.434.232 bu. compared with 1,497,000 % yy. still will be Wednerday, 2 p. m., Union Station; tions every Thursday evening; no bar; ladies, 10¢; | and not anv too good a demand bu same date I. o—_: ear ss ‘Bank building : F | aetir 125,000 00 RU asPri . AY... 2SQn—A 6 room house, in good pleage come Steady. . gentlemen, 2h: clasees Tuesday and Saturday : ‘ . ! cate iast year. co8dit.on: Ywo blocks from three lines of cars; } - 1 . evenings. Prices changed little in the early matket, titte @ ' ' on net hed bate Furaiture and fixtures.......... 3,000 02 awonadt! PERSONAL —Rertha: winted me —- : . ; . ‘as done in the corn market today, ¢ : ' ee last preatna: + gp Hey Fra ‘make another MISS HARDY'S fall ‘Dpening Thursday evening. eo s recording. a loss of a few fracti AT grain was narrow and dull most of the time, siow Cash in vault.. 8 686,083 67 VANDEVENTER PL... GS-Destrable residence; 14 engagement, Wil. Ad. L, 24, Post- Diapate *h Sept. 6; full orchestra classes Tuesday and Satur- 1e opening, the range stood very stil fo open and of little interest after the initial sales. : rooms; good stable in the rear. Apply to R. _ ytd evening; reduced rates until Sept. 6; private ang as time passed few fluctuations occur- ie the early market there were no bid prices Cash im banks............... 1,048,557 71 Whittemore, 208 N. 4th at. ~| PERSONAL-Detee ‘tive ‘takes all cases: no pay wn- essons day or evening; hal! for rent. 1 ‘. | rec an only a few offer prices, none being for Septem- —w= — ? less successful: : 10 ye ars’ experience. Ad. G Vv ondeventer avy. St. Louis—Sep tember w he at opened at ~ . Demand Loans. eee e @e eevee ** . 1,818,578 s8s—. 3,563,212 4 a 23, Post-Dispatch. - 9 yr - | 72\4ec asked. ¢ de , . jecember corn was offered at 33%¢ and later ED FOR COLCRED PEOPLE. ee _______________- | DANCING GUARANTEED FOR §3.| \ December corn was offered at 3%c at Sai : % 14 Ww , 1 10 Cents 4 : " * ent n ugg, aA er par if ’ 6e- Prof. De Honey will sell fn three monthe’ term in — hic ag ptember whe: it 74 any ie and a verpool corn closed L «@yd up for the das. i a: ord. or Less, *. eke went eoeuth on Broadway in wagon agr classes for $3.4 Wy Ot ; , ey ge Corn imports to the United Kingdom, 1.806.000 Cap tal—~full pai a ae = ° ab'e, please addresa © 22, Post. Dispatch ws altg and two-step taught in | ’ctober - . September corn, 4%sc ant last week and 1,894,000 bu the previons WASHINGTON AV... 2649 Colored laundress will : private eanete, e. OO. We have the largest and | October, 3914.@39%\c. Corn on atihiede passage, 2 720 bu. vemainat Surplus and undivided prefite wath for rent of basement "ERSONAL-—Mrs Alphonse: Lefkow will find on nest acauemy and are acknowledged to be the best New York—Septembe rheat, 79%sc and | 11.920,0 ) e pr - *T mber whea , tvm 20.000 bu th previous week and 19,172,000 ba Depesits—banks.. we 736. 315 02 _ something to her interest by saying where she | dancers and instructors in the city. We positively | Decemb r, &1 > , ’ . ened | the same ¢ == ean be seen. Ad P 22. Post-Dispatch guarantee to teach you to dance for &2 oe Avold aay, ice weptember corn om World’ Apts =. c+ Ac $4,205.500 bu, compared Deposits individual 3, 408,694 85 4, 195, 009 9) late. i De | 41M%ec _ . inferior teachers. fall on -us A | ] oO to an ecemober, : L HOTELS. , A CHANCE to have your parlor furniture uphol- |] you that we have no equals in edes ‘aeeoemy . L slverpool wheat opened %*d down — rear pr tap a Soe ee ee i4 Words or Less, 10 Cente, stered and repaired, cash or time payment; sat- | 18th and Olive at o “ corn up. Paris opened 5@10 centimes ad- [{- 0. - . va ~- —— isfaction guaranteed; Weat End upholsterer, 1414 FTN BR ht | vanced. b ngpe oe B By! Leute today wore 199.0% 95,116, 23 a adi poee—serel Fine: Sret-ciass fernisbed N. Grand avy. Mail orders promptly attended to. 7 ~ ; apse The weather—Probably fair ‘tonight and Or aan On en Gane “ig - i "Come ared ‘with 224 ANY PROFITABLE B i ‘ara were oOcAR com pa ret } USIN ESS SOLICITED . ee neent by day. week or month. = . MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Wednesday. The barometer is highest over | sacks and 165 cars same date last year. the Ohio valley and lake region, and low- Receipts of corn at primary points today weéte 14 Werd Cc . To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. MATRIMONIAL. one me Less. 20 Cents. - | est over Southwestern Montana. Light rales ty bu, a8 compared with 1,684,000 bu same ; 14 Words or Leas, 30 Cente. % , LLRY OO , mie. jewelers, 104 N all occurred over portions of the lower lake,]} @at® last year ° ee oF fom, Fo ee. | MATRIMONY—A4jentleman. desires the acquaintance 6ih st., pays highest a for old gold, jewelry, | region, upper Ohio valley, Virginia, Arkan- ponipmanis, a Pe 520 bu, compared with 1,033,000 WALKER HILL, President. L.A. BATTAILE, Cashier. S 2115 -Stere 2 rmx ear: f, . em e aequi sus watch cases; open until SAS, ; “ - Same date last year ; CARS AV. iis ot gy 210, ar; barber of voung working girl; object, matrimony. Ad. » eae eee ee. aehoma and Ww se oa December oats were offered at 22%c, but neither EPHRON CATLIN, Vice-President. EMISON CHANSLOR, Asst. Cashier. nal G 22, Post-Dispatch HOUSE painting and hardwood varnishing done at h rms were reportes rm for this month or September were any sales ; loorehead and Galveston. made in the early market , -~-—, 7 “weat® at as Meg re 20x60 ‘ ; : “ lowest prices; let me bid on your work ( ie oN legge TIS ft BRSORt Spare, DOE he: MATRIMONS aWldow ogi eegine me ge aa sake oh 1212 Wacbineten ev. Sin " ea Alth » a emee ectionate bueba a; 0 wo © wrovide co OTL- . : . ~ yy _ , = _ - - _ oug the wheat market adual) work - Rece! t ) Ww rool location; rent low; store will be open for able home. Ad. N 24, Post-Dispatch. RIFLE WANTEI)—A rifle of large bore; give make | lower, it looked as if ans pressere. would cause bu, compared with 181 580 pope yt RAI i ROA D S OC K S A N D BON DS napertion dally from 2 to Op. m. - - - — — $$ _—_ —-— —_ —— and lowest cash price. Ad. M 22, Post- Dispat: *h. a rally, but this pressure was net felt and wheat | Of these 7] cars were local, compared with 76 ; Stood sti'l o zea ow as en ' tlt ng, Pies sot ba! plate sess teptte 5 gomaps ¢: PERSONAL SUNDRIES. BEF em y 2hc per dozen Mantello Photos. 1047 gud stil or else ote he | at T2) 72¢ and at ee On Oe ee ee eee Aleo Futures jn Coa We or o _ ig an “+ corse S ate | N. Grand ay. Fi%ke. but ee Se fe are connected by SPECI ‘ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Dacember opened at T4iye and ae ee aa Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevatois. Grain and Provisions vith the various Pos re tr. L LEASRED WIRBS ‘ FOR RENT—space 10. One corner building, with - a par Diamonds and Silver, Brin 74i T4%Kc, T4yc, 74%c. T4Ke and at 74% — , AD DIVORC FE; rom ptly by competent and Old Gol it to 109 N. 6th et. and ge Liverpool’ wheat after pte. yds a‘- mn To- -day. ‘|Saturd'y. \Year ago GAYLORD BLESSING & CO. 307 Olive St St Louis Mo. F | 5 f. **% . ’ — ? . | . - oe secured - — ae reliab'e attorney, in business in the city for : , ? anced ! yl over the previous close d closed vd ° . . a. on I I an 19 eral yes: arivice free . easy terms LA W Ol ee ee ee oN ae a ca —— - or wheat ast * k inat uy b he Te- - Z AA drestmakine done by Mile. Cletre E. Laeis, 810 A THOU SAND brisiness ecards for. $1. H. B. Crole RUY your sec ond-hand "materials from the Amert- | vious week. F lene 119-000 barre’e, againet 143.000 > 3 red wheat 1,684, 802 '1,694, WS 1 1, 657.027 PEANUTS—-Farmets’ stock. at 2\c per pound for =ooteer Bidg & Co., Quick Printers, 418 N. 7th st ean Wrecking Co., Vandeventer and Easton avs. | barrels the previous week. , No. 2 ee ‘yt | 201, wee et beef ap red to 2\%%c for white; recleaned and graded at 413 Ch c in , * World’ - . ole 7 ‘VO. # Mixed corm .... 7.185 v0 2,05 36 Sc. rid’s wheat shipments for last week were |X, 5 white . re py? 98'531 G54 MEATS amber Commerce. ~s . : "“A—l1- prtatty Cheapest lace in town—McGill & & | ELEGANT Brunswick poo) and billiard tables; sell, 6,176,000 bu, compared with 5.223.100 bu the pré& Co. —121 N a th st.. bet. Pine and Chestnut sts. rent, reasonable. J. L. Fowler, 1321 Market st. | rious week. and §.881.000 ie Snaet ‘vear. Of these | 2°: 2 mixed oats .... 60.055 GPG cehivias VEALS—Ohoice, 5c; fancy light, 514@6; heertics, et —" No. 2 rye | 4,190! 4,190)"""* 1,206 ' BUY JUL pm and THEATRICAL. a ' 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. CONFINEMENT CASFS--Mrs. Dr. Murphy takes | FISHING TACKLE-—Stlk-braided lines, 10c; nets Cee ay Te ree natine ann.00b a, 7 a a ePAMBS— SYyadtge for choice spring lamba, u; gentine ; Du, ani BUTTER. ——— --- part pay in work, 2125 O'lve. and selnes, any size, made to order. Standard PNTERTAINER WANTED—At once, a good enter- 2° Australia 900.000 bu. ‘ co ored 104 N. 12th. DR. “ELLA ALLEN Leading female apectalist for seel rvosters, 3tac; spring chickens, average re- , — iu municipal bonds. All local bends and (jravols rd Return. to 2728 Sheridan av.; re Olive et. Electric, desk afd cetiing t aweat ' ' oo 4 Tus ing loan at each payment; our terme are ow ste Fi M : ' ot Old turkeys, “ic; young turkeys, . Pome Se ee tor on tee 2 TTIP FRICK Oo ¢ : > . : + e jowegt in the city; see us before going elar- estern oO ‘, ucks, white, Tc; dark, Oe. Old geese, © le, _| DR. LOTTIP FRICK, gradnate two colleges; 20 Ri CLIPSE FLEC TRIC co 1: 24 Pine et. Where. NEW YORK FINANCE ‘“CO.. 207 8-9-10 ss Pam — ovement. ‘; spring geese, U4gc. Live pigeons and sauabe, eeney to loan on approved Solaser curr Loat, cuff « ontalining sleeve link on Olive years’ successful practice: the only reliable place | - Odd Fellows’ Bldg., 9th and Olive eta. Ree eipts. Shi in’ ts. per dozen, Be. Garrison - GAME—Quiet and unchanged. Plover at T5c per one 5 40 or Washington: reward at Whitcomb in the city; board 88 to $4 per week; Iadtes in ‘Daniel F. Meehan. Charles A. Hunt. . Pharmacy, 2050 Washington av. trouble call; reasonable. 19128 Chouteau av. m CONF IDF NTIAL loans 6n househo! d goods, pianos | st Lonts 16.2945 12.720 | dozen; weodcock at $6 per dozen for select large; a - ate cain . - : or any good securit loans nade up in weekly o icaa ome tnite sai an , tm « 9% ne ‘Heh 40 DIAMOND RING-—Lost, diamond ring, tn a corn |] DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 205 8. 14th st.. boards Standard Paint and Color Co, mM mt hly payments de 9322 Me ome a Sac are iid fs cee Jo, | 87,000 | Squifreis at $1.25 per dozen for young, The for. old. | fabebaiaiet abieihp H+ Haster box. Return to W. 8. Wolfe, 803 Wash- during confinement; ladies in trouble call or write; 9 a peceoee stu f 1.200 FRESH FISH-—sSunfish at Ze; crapple at 8@4c; ; 3 = ngton av. confidential: terms reas. treatment by mall. Salesroom: 12th and Locust Sts. FINANCIAL— Out business je the loaning of money Mis ae pkwnen 34.225 12.415 iarge sir ogy at bie Fagg Bee F ~ fy to Pe tor ; 37M - ’ : x , Ta wy to salaried people ] ) Minveapolis 72° 218 arge, white base at Se, « d¢ per pounr be sce oan of Ll» 1i—Lost, white bulldog e A cut; strap « ollar DR. MARY ARTHUR, “Sosclallel ladies’ private Pe ae ogee ge mera advance ony y ave ere. mo meee yt be _ - : 7 : dressed buffa'o at 4c, dressed German carp at 2 ; oseoeee | > Hiberal reward! for return or f nformation leal- some ey 2 confinement: trained —— 2 i EDUCATIONAL. loan to bookkeepers, rallroad clerks, sales egents, i ners 2 ge tabs § at 2¢ eee Mee ing to hia recovery. William ‘Garaete, at camp, Semeepee: vest medical attention; ‘ahecae & , i. postofice employes, traveling salesmen or -ny one Sample Market Prices. ‘ Phe »A S = ete wa. oe of small to 6vuc HORSES MULRS— Recelpta. | big Morgan and inion ay eer oot eoae conte ye a Moran’ st. 14 Wonls or Less. 20 Cents. ae : on a salary. No security required. Cvn- ' SRR ee: a $ Ral ‘wa Foe 5 with at oy anmine fer choice | M2nEe home onbe whee we taking 200 today bas 1) ‘ ~~ . . © o . er ( } 2 i Be ® ‘ ’ . , 4 . ce : DOG—Last, milkmen who picked up fox torepe Kinloch 121 BORGES Spanish School, suite 8313-14-15 Union han 10 thi Meco tngee she pA po yt 7 ee : ae ernie eit _Today. Yesterday. Year Ago. small fat but heavy calves dull. Choice smal {| t*ken up the attention of a good many uf the Daas care to make tne WHEAT. ~ | fat (110 to 125 pounds) at 54@te per pound; heavy | rere, Dut there ts still a fair force on hand, do (140 to 170 pounds) at 4'4,a5¢ per pound: here- trade is in good shape. There is a bitch ou Olive st. and Spring av., ou Tuesday, re . cuisines ——— - - —— Trust Bldg.; classes formed any time; send for round tri f V ute , , CaN a 2... and money b ‘Jreuls ranslatio elte ‘ P rom Washington av. to our office. ieee : a a a turn or you will be prosecuted. Ll. Ryan, 108 LADIFE If in trouble, save time y voy cir ir; translation solicited. loans can be yopate in monthly payments, and fo. 2 re ' 3M 732) aint 68 @70 ties, rough and thin, at 34g¢c. Sheep and yearlings | demand, with hardly enough of the right ty 66 ads dull at 3ig@4c; thin ewes and bucks at 24@38c per | 4V4llable. All good eastern and export stock finds 4! | call i ‘ _&. Reonarday. | cn. | oes at SOmD Peasbite av. CENTRAL Business College, 1401 Wagsh'n av. Fall] ¢&2 be remitted 0 us by check. postoffice order. DOG—Strared or stolen, small pup, terrier; 4] LADIES tn trouble call at 2700 Park ay. or at of- term begins Tuesday. Office open Mouday, Laber orresponcence solicited and considered confiden-| No. + sp ghe ve rditar / months old; black body, brown lope, short tail; fice, 8115 8. 7th st. Day. Call and mak® arrangements. tial, No inquiries. made. In replying to written “ F : , Ge _ —- ges — rit aa! . ng “ee per | ready eale. HORSE QUOT ; lpberal re hind. oR00 ff wes vay. . : A applic ations for loans we always use plain, un- | - -~— Se 0 J a 340 tons; Fine medium lo’ 14 hands, bulk of BAIOS ..,.cecceees UMBRELLA—Lnst, in Concorfia Patk Labor Dar, irregularities; guaranteed; homes found for im- | Lincoln Prust bldg., 7th and Chestnut sts.; indiria- of payment to suit borrower; confidential. a - ~~ 511 5uen12: rd t Gorm, receipts, fair, Light fine 13 git 1414 hands, extréme range ........ @ an’ handle silk umbrella at ice cream stand; 8. fants free; best of medical care and trained val instruction giren in bookkeeping. penmanship, | 7~> > ce ew, $11.50@12; No. 1, $luq@ll; new aud Heavy fine .. 14% hands, bulk of saies ........ . KR. on handle. Return 2617 MeNair av.; re- nursing; ladies, try my regulator and safeguard; | shorthand, typewriting, ete Demand for graduates LOANS by private party on furniture, pianos, other ed $11.50; other grader dull, seling from $6@9; Dark and sandy . } 15 hands, extreme range .......0.. § ward. all patients met at Union Station or beat. 2123 greater than supply. Day and night school now Bec urity; confi’! 405 Benoist Bl., Oth and Pine. clover mixed, $i Ha9, owing to color and amvunt Dakota and Western— ‘15 hands, bulk of Sales ...s.seees elites ‘. and 2128 Olive et. * pry MOAN of mixture. Prairie—No. 1, $7@7.50; No. 2, $6@ Bright medium } 154 hands, extreme range .... Found Se — — — —— ——» ogen. : j . A. 5 negotiated on furniture, plance or any good 6.50. Dark medium Gs Ht ban is bulk of rales 7" MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor; always success- Call or write for catalogue. (ae a ohare Pavite. RT Bia pom; ene 4 Wheat, $4.50; rye, $5@6. Fine medium 18 to 164 hands, extreme range i. op . er ful: mav le consulted at 8336 Pine st.: ladies | ~ ~ Ht ty rege SOMES 06 ’ oa gentiemen in trouble from any cause, call or 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Mulholland, 511 Century Bldg. BACON—On orders, boxed lots—Shoulders, 7c SHEEP PELTS=-Market guiet; full wdéoled, 50@ a at te ae oon fae ao, bane. FuaTamne WANTED—ou feathers: will pay 2B5ec write; 40 years’ experience; guarantee results. | — inset - — f° — - extra short, Tc; clear ribs, Te | clear sides, Sc. 8; lambs, 20q@3he; shearings, 20G25¢ | fallen ‘pelts, Calves snore “ig at - os butt, 75. v@lOce per Ib, according to quality and conditton. . a. 0; menses ste te, OOOO: market EET ge b.; Gen patavi 2 N. BICYCLE--For sale, fine lady's bicycle; good as | ° -Me . ver _ib.; Send post Ret. 6. § via, 1 BER Rino’s 25c per dozen Mantello Photos.- 1047 a R00. Wash Me ai . ? SUGAR ree HAMS ~t0u Leiiioc wate SAGGING AND TIPS—Higher; 1% Ib., 8. 10; 2 slope —Receip: on FU Ll. VALUB pald for ‘household goods: ‘in-eny N. Grand av. —— a L] N Nn ~ . GREASE—Packers’ stock-—Yellow, 3%c; white, | Ib., §8.35:; 2% 1b.. 88.85. Cotton tles, $1.: Aig my $5. 15696.25: heas yearn 1 te ~ 1 le ac — . (16). « eo? ed, wae ° 41.04"% BROOMCORN—Searce and firm, accor hag tO | vorkers, ‘$5. 200% 27%: piga. 84 hoes _ quantity. W. Jones, 1148 Olive " ' _ SPIRITUALISM.. LF. AND SPELTER. quality, $60@100 per ton. rm L.F-FAD—$4 orcad, 32% FEATHERS ‘wirm; sinall sks., 4S8e; large ske.. muttone, §2.0004. — B ae HIGHEST price aid for furniture ms | feathers. BUSINESS CHANCES. : Avan ns ; | ) } 4 Words or Less, 30 Cents. 9 ? 9 4 F nk f SPELTER—$4.08. 40c; gray and X ullly, 46¢; white, o'd, 36@38e; X d if] V, ' , ; __Bensinger, 768 Walton av.; send posta 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, , > o i > wer or ~s _ Bousenot. ID) gooda wanted; I buy furniture. stoves, ar = 1 - ~- | WANTET)-You to call and see spiritual medium; 250nde, BS ——_ ae; ana ds 2G loc; XAXAXX, SU “> } ‘ , ‘oe . . . ‘— ‘ . —s ar oe —oe> , ia " 7 . . ; orc ( ( » Be carpets; carloads; amall iota. Rice, 2219 Wash. gg = tg yey teelnore dy eh aes coon. just arrived from the South. 2222§N. Jith s 500 Frock Coats at $1.00. _ Wheat at Liverpool. REESW AX... Prime, 6c.” * WALL STREET, i pas best prices for pomnenens = rods, ee and tal: guaranteed to be a good money bee Ree §pe lan’ SS ae Ss L000 Frock Coats and Vests, made by , ae ERI Noy = 4..-The imports of wheat into TALIA)W—Market firm; No. 1 ofl barrels, 4'4c; " ‘ . . , ~ Ae ‘ ‘ - , ave (x is wee re ‘) «yt ‘ «>! eo. & f, o« . ’ " Nn hee allege ded do ee ee eee Vee “ATTORNEYS AT LAW. some of the best tailors in the United | jsane vrthen and 19,000 wren: oiker perth, "the |S ‘Lt BG). 10 per bbl, Fast track 0 ee : rrite oute Tu @ uuis, Mo. 1) , , on aral : : Yew an PARTIES dnciiving housekeeping ave me hetore call Ms nota + mtuestctes Be — 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. States, w hich we are willing to dispose =e of corn Into Liverpool last week from] CIDER=-§3.50 per bbl. for infertor to $4.50 for ‘EW YORK, Sept. 4.—The progress of prices ts ’ ‘ ) , . . . ‘Tt - — — - ij ° , Mf PS | RUSINPSS CHANCE—I have it; the Safety Mailing | -—- 9! 5.00; aian P i. Atiant ports were 56,000 quarters. choice sweet. foreign securities markets during the holidays here Ay nag ae in he it oy whey Sa bigh- Tube; opens and closes; will not erush fn the | DIVORC ES obtained quietly promptly; moder- of from $1.20 to $9. aisO pants trom WHISK Y--$1.23 for high wines. caused stnall gains im the oponine dealings is the ak Perce . __ tuth; paone © ¢ mails; come on, capitalists, let us bulld a fac- ate charges; advice free; age suits hand ed $1.00 up. ON THE STREET. MAPLE SUGAR—S@10e per ib; maple sytup at@international stocks. The conspicuous features, WANTED—To \uy furniture, carpets, stoves, con- tory; will sell weg yh interest ; we is promptly Central Law 113 N. Sth at. Money loaned on all articles of value; = wre sOe pet ere In-@emané at 100106 ser gal. for rT} ve r, were rt. and Wire and People’s Gas i or es. CR RA RTE a Ree du ms | ALS. a. lowest rates of interest. a ACES Higher. Near-by quotable at 20@80c. | prime | s: ow of 2000. ah ares, Ww: aa euenee aa Oa% dows — , ‘ANIM L - Near-by consigned lots sod at range of 25c to 83¢ | RAGS, OLD ROPE AND RUBRBER—Conntry | to'931, cowpars oe : . tT ea "| for smail medina up to S0@65e for choice and | rags, 60¢ per 100 tbs. Old rope—No, 1, $1.50; No. , _ — a! Jno y with 04, M4, Friday’ a close. )WANTED-—1 pay highest price ¢ it t! ) : w I pay gbest price for furniture; entire BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. i a LOANS ON REAL ESTATE fancy per y-bnshel basket and at 50e to 76@$1 pe? | 2, Soe. Old rubber— $7.50, , . bushel box for medium to fancy Hlome-grown CASTOR OIlL--In bbis, per lb: No. 1, at 12¢; No COTTON COMMISSION. RULES. &) contents of Hats or residences. ‘Wells, 1219 Olive. wie : -. ane Se — 14 Worda or Less, nts. winner St. Bernard ‘dog; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wagon receipts brought 2Q@35ec per \&-bushel baskét ‘: amall lote te per Ib more | an ae ~ — | DOG—For sale, . prize : St. BARBPR SHOP. For sale, first-class two-chair ber- well trained. 4147 Olive st. ———— | for nedium to 404f60c for choice large Stumps and | LINSEE® O1L—Per gal—Raw at @8c, boiled at | G4e; le per gal less in car lots New Rate for Buying and Selling Has HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. her shop in West End; good chance for single GUe to Toe for fancy Elbertos : | i¢ Words ot Lees, 20 Cents. man Ad. E 3, Post-Dispatch. > er- ent oney AVP! Fi Ss Sound in hbarrela at from The to 81 for | (“¢ ITTONSEBEID Olly Sunimnet rellow, 38e; white, G I t Eff = — —-- , STEAM CARPET CLEANING. poor. $1.25 to $1.50 for fair to choice and $1.75 to 39c; winter yellow, 44c; white, 44e. one into ect. To Ila an—We have “$1000, $2000, $3000, $4000, $5000, uraiture. BOARDING HOUSE-—12 rooms; always full; Wash ne 2@2.15 for fancy high-colored varieties. Home- NEY-—Extracted in barrels, S@5lge per °b; NEW YORK Jif ; aa - . ‘ ‘ ington and Garrison avs, Ad. N 23, Post-Dis- | } 14. Words or Less, 20 Cents. cad $7000, $S80U0, 90000, $10,000, $15,000, | grown se ling loose from wagoas at ie to Hoc per . Able eae Comb, fancy waite clnver. Wy. is t a se wept. ihe Bee. See FOLDING RCT) -For enale, g60 Welsh felding bed, patch. be AMERIC AN Steam Carpet Beating and Renovating | 20,000, $25,000 and $50,000 to loan at S per cent bushe! and at from Me to $1.50 per barrel measure > dark and amber, l0@12\ece pipes: — ia Ww recently adopted by _the RLS S011 Chestnut st CANDY STORE ETC__8% will buy candy atore Co 19th and Pine; work guaranteed; Kinloch | Seton wanl pee c epecamel St. Louls city im- . ATERMELOR On t g20000 | ae yg “ bo * M: A gy At ae ved Cotton Ikxchange, will go into practical ef- i aie “ : : 8 : ; ‘ “, : e estate 0 ; .. Ss owa melons a SO per #eneca, 22¢; pink, lic; golden seal, 48¢Mic; choice _ inte P sl i cas lee cream, laundry branch. 10921 Franklin av. D700. KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnvt st. car on treck and In & Jobbing way at $7 to $40 per clean more: May apple, 2%4c; snake, 28e: black, fect today. The law, tn substance, makes | 4\gc; angelica, 34%c; wahoo—bark of root, Sc; bark | it obligatory on the part of brokers and % es SALE -Bedroom enit, 8 dressers, 2 sewing ma: . arene NT chines, 1 wardrobe, sideboard, folding bed. 17 GROCERIES, ETC.—Por sale, groceries, notions, CARP ETS taken up. cleaned, made over and la!d; ‘ cT as — OO delivered, ' Ss. E ; . ST. LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE-| CANTALOUPES—Col ; eC, oe: s . eo wee orado Rocky Fords at: ady. of tree, 2%c; blood, 2tgc; blueflag, Se; seull cap, | commissiv iission houses charging those not &. Lith st. eonfectionery, atationer cigars, tobacco, laun- lowest prices. ‘mpire Steam Carpet Cleaning ~- “: a. ae dry; living reoms; rent cheap dais C'ark av. Co, 2128 [ucas av. Main 1181; Kinloch CO6é. a cia Welnw gg PR + in mer with @ fair demand and ample supply; sales of Te- | leaves, Bye for prime green, sassiras bark, 4c. Carpets, Rugs, Etc. ae —— — — n ” > i . “¢ fi ‘} . ) sf . tale, Apply ga00 Morgan at | 4 Wanted. up. qs mpuceee on a 728 Locust om 12 years ‘ AR APrPrLES—$1 mM per barre! for cholee SI. ee os can $1. “> weevlly sf as ” it _ > ae oo eae a shall be at one- Sewin Machines : - at St. Louls oR) , me. ACUSE & see eee AUCTION SALES. berian; common unsalable. GRASS SEED—Tim>thy quotable at $4. Clover gil : rate for the round turn pre- - . TEAM WANTED-—At once, team of close matched | ~ see £9 Rn. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents PLUMS Dameaona io ang demand and firm; oth- | g5@S8. 60. , ‘; vailing between the parties in interest BEWIN \ . family broke horses; must be good ages and | SOLID GOLD GLASSES, re 50: each eye sclen- : ere ; _ } er varieties scarce bs bushel basket. New- ounnundiieiiiiaia prior to September 1. But the charge for ; Atos fg LE gg 4 sale, sewing machines: sound; prefer them to be able to go better than tifically ‘are aot Dr. G. wed , > and) AUCTIONEERS sent to any part of the United man at 4c. wild red at 40@: Se ; dameona, 6c; soft, closing such transaction after September | . chines: 10k ~s &. i on —~,; of ~*~ »mlge ma- 4 minutes; show at Walport & Co., 1500 N. optician, 617 Fran nn. uptown office: 4 age. States; we will buy or sell you out; cash paid for overripe and leaky less LIVE STOCK. shall be In aceordante with the by- laws. chines. fi, od and , Ba one, hand Hn Brond way. ————— —— —_— furniture, or money advances. Office 315 and 316 PINKAIPPLES~ blerida smooth Oayenne quotabit —_—--— -- This ls to apply to both members and nan- all wisranyced.” 1210" renal heads, $15 anda] - = | _— ore Fullerton Bidg.; salesroome, 1002 Market st. L. | at 83 per case containing 16 —— Wational Stock Yards ihembers’ business. For example assumi oH Z OK ranklin; Kinloch, D For Sale. CLAIRVOYANTS. Humenkrang & Co. ' AFORNIA FRUIT Steady ooety pears at . ; the prevalll te f 4 v. , , r $242.25. and buerre hardy at $1.65421.75 per 40-Ib.. NATIVE CATTLE cae 1700; market slow | alliing rate for a non member . Aenean sie 14 Wor da or Lees, 30 Cente. = - ; > ’ On. Y ati SAl ES te Sept ] wae v, coy ering both the Wimecellancous. CLOSED doctor's stanhopes, open stanhopes, traps, | _ ___ — box. Plums, per 20-poond crate Gre es prunes and SAL | pur- pneumatic tire — wagons, runabouts, surreys, REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. German prunes at 1.40@71.%0 ‘o'ombila at $143 | At ! _| chase and eale of the contract for 100 bales R FEFR iG@RRATO! e t —— park wagons, gies, spring wagons, stake E t CI t, eae : 125: Tokay a@rapes at $1.0481 60. and Miutecat at ‘ 24:3 bv and the transaction is closed after t. 1, . oa ranges, miafi’ carpets for prices wil eult you; all work guar. for e minen airvoyan 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. wu @$l ver half crate. Peaches, SScti$l per W-ib | or stee then the charga would be one-half of % f Fo . the initial part of the trade and one- ‘ wagons; very low. N Storage Oo., 220 . - ge and Wash. 1 year against defective material or workmanahip. RESIDENCE WANTED—Bargal, small property, ORANGE® -Finm. California late Valencia at + . tee eeee ? of $10 for Closing the same.thus making t To own prices and your own terme, caeb of Deeds & Man'ey, 6US N. Main et. Prof. W. J. Martin clear, exchange for reasi®nuce or vacant: owner $4.) ver box , , " Of 830 for closin h tt D | Seied Meacheater LEMONS—Steady and firm. Sicily at $5.50 per | 3% heifers ..... : “ r the round turg on thas a heifer aeace transaction $7.50 - Seeeente, Sor the cheapest furniture, cam | HORSE--For.sale, good work horse; must sell; bar- , bos for choice to §6 for fancy; California at $5 This ruling has -placed many b te, toves. fanges, etce.; call at once and get ee, ' : ; a See Far ui fob ‘Faa"tran a selling factory, | - gain! $20; need money. 4058 Cote Brilliante av. 2346 Olive Street - — - BANANAS-—On ordere: Port Limon-at $1.75 per > + — — een — Wala, cuttabhs ere ae = onatie ae oon led: b led. ; STORAGE. bunch for firets and $1.25@1.50 for seconds. Bee Tt Tt . 3 firms tn sorething of a dilemma, since t — ' - = - — . ow ty; gentle; re All revealed; notbing conceale ys “ty we tinh Sate oa, veeee = > & 4) M = = B4.. - Broadway . ‘ . 2 to4 pm. 2835 Easton ; og Moving Co., 1512 to 1516 Franklin av Money ad. ae et, Bnd ~ -- tielie ~ he 38's | | = ssedthebnecketabeS tee Colosed Methecns Reh. Build Church . Kinloch 9a me, On OFPUE wemMmondse., U per 3: a mila . a - a ae a ‘ in Ch CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—The African Metho- \TFor sa) i —— . —— vanced when destred © . "fe thins Palen, pet at to ah for ,Missourt; PEDDLER'S OUTEFIT—Por ‘sale, peddier’s outfit | MME. ANNA, the best-known fortune teller of the oD ; 6 bnile -. t-Diepaten, with Ite eee ; cheap. ¢ ‘all at once. 1541 N. Sih. West 326 Market at_; established 1851 7 foe ae > ae —o Saloon De ased iy -+ eee Home-growe and naerthers. 41 =e a . ‘ t. cise and Feat St auls nloe 47. 1: oc per dog 1 cal 1M Pa ‘KNTS secured; Inventions develo n. VEHICLES For sale. ‘etorm biggies. surreye, par®; ADVICE on life's affairs; ladies only; woman's Bell, Tyler 202A. Ortice, 2501 Case av. GUMBO He ine-grown, Gc per \-bu basket. ' BHEREP— ‘Receipts, ine. * market ‘@teady, dist Episcopal Zion Church, representing a ~-- TOMATOFRS..Home-grown, ripe, at I2e a pa; SALES. membership of more than 300,000, and the pe wa nerd . gona, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, mik, friend. 4221 Lucky st. > . a . woe, nee. Vetlows Sidg., Bi Olive ot. peddier, carpenter. furniture, light otc test . _ NEW YORK STORAGE CO.--New warehouses, of- | selected, 404i dix | Price. oh | "4 ES Xs advice free. HDi & & Speke tehlke eee TEE opting oreds 3 fice, 311 Union Trust Bidg.; move, pack, ship OF] TURNIPS—Home-grown, quotable at $1.25 per| 52 lambs .... x Colored Methodist. Church, wilt cons a bo Joba Tobinka, 1408 N. th MED CAL. f etore household govuds; TOD private rooms for eter. | pol. 111 lamba .. 73 | organized body of 159.00, w _. ae 2 ee ee a7 ‘ambe &5 | and establish in Chicage a ae a way. Hours, 10 a. m. to 7 p. m., etrict. U ’ : } - - | bb] |} 21 ateers > - _ * z => resinat ot. potar bile, wages. a, mmm | WAGON AND” HARNESS—For sale, wagon and age. Sbene, Role Sey ies os Se ane meean ore . pag peer Bt : agra on a og BF SOUTHSIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 te | #'4)-20 Gee bu for round = 5 southwestern waaee oe nacle that will be the most wed Dy and tm. : 235. CELERY—Michigen smat » medium crates of 48 ateockers . posing church structure ow ~~ 4 a colored harness. 1818 Texas ay. eueumneennan , : Fe ae = Seren »N fell om iaihe Oe caine Sat teat eae. thee nol Wine | ee aaee_.:_tetepbons, Sidney 2 to 4 dos, 404%; fancy bine ribbon, 1OG@B5e HOGS—Ieceipts, 4900, market Se bigher. congregation in the United SALES. > ye ero —SES ee 5 oe es , ite 217 hj 0 _ Ca., oni e 2) Urark rity. 10th and Pine ate, BERTS--Home-grown sell at $1 per ODI in ‘ship 14 Words o Lem, 20 Cope. : at apins—uieriy Matias Spears fu FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING & MOVING CD | >3%. 5" socaroen-tye. tomr-gren aerne-| YASS ahs a Good Reason for Golf. N mond a ' petee Se. for rent or wale; x, 1 Words or Lers, 20 Cents. are the best. 4 tellable. Take po other. satisfaction gus -% "Exchange = 4 4¢ stamp fer particulars, ‘“‘Relle? for | Branch offre 1005 Pine Ya sokl at Mie # nase | per whiee' ; wane , N ae ve ted soit. Call of seod Ladies” in letter by return mall. At druggists Phooce— Bell, Malo lire ‘and Maio 263. Kiaiook E sone aod at RB. per bbi ‘oe re] 73.....230..... 8 as... mew aat fag | ipbia, Pa. = © Ha. J spectiveiy bo.. Sigg 2 8 | i Te GOT Chestnut st. Chichester Chemical Co.. Pailade ” . . ty * : ' ” . > . 2 en . oe) % cn it sat Y oie : ; ee ) . Cie ek SW ” ae” ; oy a aes X ay i >) os * ‘ ole f. ° be: ’ y bay * : a ' Se . eee we he er : : 7 , Tle A 2 wh as eg. = oO = ; es FP ie ge git # : — ie es ee saltpateneatnbinanpiinamsiind BERG; Pie “es Payee yo err ; Te Re | er a ye ste. ae

Page 10

o" - department, TUESDAY—RT. LOTIS POST-NTSP ATCH—SEPTEMBER 4, 1900. i NTUCKY GIRL SAVED FRIENDS Her Nerve Preserved Lives of Five Companions, SPIRITED TEAM RAN AWAY. ONLY MAN IN THE PARTY THROWN FROM COACH. She Crawled Through the Coach Win- dow and Threw One of the Horses on the Edge of a Deep Ditch. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Five persons were saved from injury or death last night by Miss Ada Mayo Ralley, daughter of Col. Charlies lL. Ralley, a well-known horse- man of Lexington, Ky. A. H. Calef of New York, secretary and treasurer of the Missouri Pacific railroad with Mrs. Calef and their guests, Miss Alice Neale and Mrs. Winston Barret of Chicago and Miss Railey had driven in an opera bus from Mr. Calef's cottage at Sea- bright to Pleasure Bay and were returning when, after having gone some distance, they discovered that the coachman was not on the box, and that the horses, a pair of powerful animals, were running away. Mr. Calef jumped in an effort to gain the horses’ heads, but was thrown on the ground and the team dashed on, every moment gaining speed. Miss Railey, who is known Kentucky as a horsewoman of remark- able skill, climbed through a _ window scarcely large enough to admit her slen- der body sidewise, to the box, gaining a footing on the whilfletrees, managed to gat hold of one line and threw one of the horses, bringing the vehicle to a sudden stop on the edge of a ditch near the ap- proach to the bridge across the bay. The frightened occupants climbed out and with the assistance of passersby, un- tangled the animals from the broken har- ness. No one was injured except Mr. Ca- lef, who was s severely bruised by his fall. ~ CITY NEWS. There's no time like the present at Craw- ford'’s. Goods move so rapidly at the Big Store, changes are made in a day, and the economical shopper keeps posted each and every day. Some mighty big values for you today in every department. POLICE: BOARD'S HANDS FULL --——— -~?>----—- Many Serious Charges Against Officers Will Be Passed Upon Probably at Tuesday’s Meeting. Rosser Roemer, police throughout Charges against Capt. T. @ epecial officer connected with the will be investigated Tuesday afternoon, in case a quorum can be sum- moned and a meeting of the Board of Po- lice Commissioners held. Capt. Roemer, who once commanded the famous Busch Zouaves of St. Louis, who fought with the Cuban army before the panish war, and who is the drillmaster of the police department, as well as a spe- Cial officer, is charged with having insulted three girla at Seventh and Locust streets, waiting for a and together. Misses Ella Woody where they were car, bumping their heads The complainants are of 40446 Manchester avenue, Rose Littleton of 3733 Finney avenue and Nellie Keepler of Maplewood, al! three connected with a downtown drv: g00ds8 store, The conduct of Detective Patrick Lally, who is charged with having flourished a revolver, used improper language and ter- roPizi twenty-five passengers on a street car, W;: unger the influence of liquor, will be investigated. These are only a few matters which will come tion in case of a meeting. of the up for important considera- %e THE BEST MEN’S CLOTHING STORE IN ST. LOUIS. All clothing sold is the product of the skilled labor of St. Louis tailors. We make and sell more fine clothixg than any other clothier in St. Louis. WE ALWAYS SUBMIT THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF STYLES. Wew goods each season carefully made and sold with a guarantee which in- sures satisfaction to all of our custom- ers. Suits, $10 to $25. Overcoats, $i0 , to G25. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pina. VANDERBILT ENTERS POLITICS Cornelius, First of the Family to Ac- tively So Engage, Says He Enjoyed His One Day at It, om porvead Gnecial to the Post-Dispaten. BARATOGA, N. Y., Sept. 4.—Cornelius Vanderbilt, eldest of the fourth generation of the house of Vanderbilt, made his debut in American politics yesterday, as a dele- gate to the state convention, and liked it. He is the first Vanderbilt to enter politics. Whether it the gratifying of a boyish whim or whether he intends to become a pupil of the famliy’s mentor, Chauncey De- pew, no one knows. “] think It quite an Interesting expert- ence,” he said at the close of a day that was undoubtedly unique in his twenty-seven rf of Iife. le did many things strange for a Vander- bilt; saw and talked with many strange ersone such as he had never been brought nm contact with before; mingled with the old and astute of the Republican warriors and ventured a few discrect confidences to the youn er and less seasoned. lle discussed jed at imperialism and expansion, sed to support the ticket which Platt's convention fs to name, and received the ht hand of fellowship from Mr. Platt. met all the “gang’’ many of whom had “done things’’ in the Legislature for other Vanderbilts and had a really nice day. What the ome 4 will cost him depends on circum- . is ¥ ptances. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup re- Guces infammation while children are teething. CITY OFFICIALS NOT BARRED They May Travel Over the Wabash If They Have the Price or Can Get a Free Pass. The fears of the municipal officers, from. the mayor down to the humblest clerk, may be set at rest. They all have a right to avel over the Wabash Rallroad—provided py have the price or can get a pass. Re- ay a report was circulated that an or- eam soweed from the, otmee ot nat , of the road, stating transportation any municipal School Supplies At the lewest prices ever named in this city. Noiseless Double Slat quality—sizes 6x9 inches Size 6',x10 inches fer — Best | gaceesetes O00 00000040 00O8000060056848 8888 ata aaa ttt atetitat enh I ) SENSATIONAL WEDNESDAY BARGAINS Men’s ae Size 8x12 inches for Wood Pencil Bexes— with lock and key—for Sherpened Slate Penclis— with gilt tops, per doz Wood-Covered Slate Pen- Ccila—dozen Cedar-Wood Lead Pencils— dozen for Lead Pencils with Rubber «Muslin Underweare~ Tomorrow begins a September sale of muslin undergar- ments that in point of value-giving will surpass anything you've seen in this city for a long, long time. these items speak for themselves: We think “ Eraser, each Paicon Pens—per dozen Woed Pen Holders—each Pencil Sharpeners—each Hardwood Rules—15-inch Ladies’ br ic, Drawers— Made of good cam- with hem tucks— worth 19c—for.... and lic 3 ore—pear! but- tons—worth 1i7c. Corset Covers — Special lot of ladies’ low neck corset cov- Sc GC . ases size for White Crayon—per dozen Ruled Pencil Tabiets— BD BIE cs nccce cecnccccoccce Memorandum Boeks— large size, each Small Slate Spenges—each...2c bats Tablets... For i nk 2c and C 2 De. Be, Rubber Frasers-—each Thomas’ Best Black Ink— per bottle Thomas’ Gest [Mucilage— Ed kc etabe oe ; Book Straps—at 19c and Fountain Syringes With three bard rubber pipes— 2- quart, worth 50c, at....39¢e 3- quart, worth 7¥c, at....@49e for Children’s fiuwstin Drawers — with hem and tucks— Sizes laad2....1Oc¢ Sizes 3and4... Sizes 5 and 6.... Children’s jean body Waists—sizes 2 to 12 xe are — worth ongaged size Length Chemise,empire and high neck gowns— umbrella drawers, with lace and hemstitched ruf- fling—goous worth 59c to 75c— in this sale ed ron worth $1.00 and 12¢ $1.25—for 18 Joc Kills ] Himself. “Big Four Route’ to CincinnatlL. service, track and equipment. —————— Finest Gone to Colorado. —Col. E. L. Russell, Kionday of the Mobile & Ohio Rallway., leit onday Colo, with his family for Elmwood olo, 3 Boys’ Novelty Suits-* endid range choice chic patterps in pure wool fabrica—with fancy vests—coat with narrow or deep sailor collar —worth $3.50 Boys’ School Suits very strongly censtructed from the most dur- able wool fabrics—leather Italiana linings, seams taped and feHed pants are seats and knees—suits worth —Double- breasted coat Boys’ Nobby Suits pep ye pene sees 7 to 16—attractive patterns in smooth surface cassimeres, faucy worsteds and nobby&cotch weaves —artistically tailored and worth $7 —Ages 14 to 20—single or double- Young Men’ S Suits eee FB. almost a less assortment of color effects in all the up-to-date Autumn suitings—gracefully shaped and are de- cidedly stylish in appearance—worth $10 ............. e BOYS’ FALL CLOTHING. to 8—in a of in double- breasted style—ages 7 to 16— double thickness at 4 for. 2.98 4.95 On Sale in‘ Juvenile Dept." Boys’ Shirts—In soft fin- ished percries and cheviots— with laundered neck- bands to be worn with separate a C worth 50c and 75c.. cellent quality of atterns—worth Se Boys’ Neckwear — ar band bows and Windsors—ex- silk—brigbt svappy ete yn tailored and cheviots and § ee he | 40 ¢ Men’ S Blue Camlet Pants Guaranteed fast SHOES From the Speciality Shoe Ce., 609 Lucas Av., at less thae cost of preduction. eae infants’ Shoes— Lace and buttoa— black or tan dop- gola — with hand- turned soles— sizes a Bric-a-Brac—20 dozen assorted pieces, in swell Shapes and fleceritions — heavily gold clouded— wth 75c to 99c ea. —on sale Wed- nesday— choice at 59¢ Dinner Set s— 100 pieces in Nickel Alarm Clock— leud alarm— aly worth $1.00... Spice Cannisters — of blue m‘*en china— Men’s $1.50 Fall Hats for Men's fedora and stiff hats— all brand new Fall shapes and ae coeee silk trimmed and ee $1.50 value—special for edmesday ouly at Boys’ School Caps fart, mw . Fall patterns—worth 25c—special for Wednesday only at the remarkable low price of 2 to B— 50c value. 29 For children and misses— fine vici kid in chocolate = spring heels—kid or 6: Black 4 to 11—worth §1.50. 89¢ Larger sizes, 11% to 2—worth $2 gola—coin toes and kid ha some with spring heele— to mi ang ser vice— value—for sure a 19 Robson calf—London toes—all solid—sizes 12, 12 and 13—and 3 to 54— ® regular School Shoes— gy leather tips, sizes Ladies’ Shoes—Geod don- regular Boys’ Shoes— Made of best worth §1.50—for handsome blue border decora- worth ‘ Se - 25c China} Sait4 Boxes — Bine misern decora- 4.95 tions— Oc Fall “Manhattan” Shirts. A complete showing of the newest designs for Fall. And let us remind you that there is a great advantage in first choice. Prices, $1.50 and $2. | ) 60-inch Damask Table Cioth, in blue or red plaida— 23¢ worth 40c a yard......... ' each— Wednesday for. ..35¢ worth 35c..... 10-0z. Cotton Mop— smooth hardwood handle—worth 17c--f in 9c Men's Negligee Shirts — of madras or front with white budy—were 75c Men's ancy Suspenders — web. mohair ends, Wilson bucklee—were 20c— Wednesday for . Bed Sheets—worth 50c fancy Pillow Sti —worth 12 ecaestay mT 4 Cc Good Feather Duster —10-inch size—full stock—worth lin— ounces— 40 ICE CREAM for HOT DAYS. \ ae ty \ { *) Warn NY Men's Night Shirts—good mus- —worth 50c—for fancy trimmed THE FIRST SHIPMENT OF Gallais’ CELEBRATED —— Are nowready fordelivery. Dealers should get our prices. Ist and Walnut Streets, UIS. ) ) ? i > ) 5 7 3 ) Tlen's Seamless Half Hose—40 oS paler we and browus— ll weight—worth i5c. each— Turkish-SBath Tawels— | 0 worth 15c—Wednesday.. C Lace Curtains—werth $1.35 per pair—for a2e208 83 OYSTERS for COOL DAYS. ‘ sf 5 , sf 5 { i ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) \ siteettiieest Tes SUICIDE |S DESERTION SERMON TO SOLDIERS CONVEYED IN AN ORDER SERMON TO SOLDIERS. Suicide for a soldier is desertion. Tt {s flight toward a country trom which nobody returns Suicide is a crime. It is the abandonment flight before the enemy. of one's post ant -_ . ~ a @ 4 PARIS, Sept. 4.—A curtfous order of the | day has heen issued by Col. Clamorgan of the Secord Regiment of Marines. It runs as follows: “A soldier of the regiment committed sul- cide some days ago at Kerhuon. A sergeant committed suicide this morning in the bar- racks. ‘It is better that their he mentioned. These two source of profound regret, desertion or crime of a comrade. “Suicide for a is desertion. It flight toward a country from which noboay returns. ‘“Sutcide ment of enemys ‘For this reason it is a nainful but a that all w are suicides names should not deaths is enidier abandon- before the the flight is a crime. It {ts one 3 post and just custom iilltary honors rendered t: “A soldier country would have no uicide. Let patriots in who believes tn God and tfempta . a - therefore laves: his tion to commit he us true believers and order noble hope that all of first of all, may blood for the defense ¢ during life and yicdiers may sustain us and § how to keep our fatherland. us, sons of France know of the are ail as would be the | ’ not | | who that ai} 'HOBBERS GIVE BATTLE _ —_— IN A DESPERATE FIGHT FATALLY SHOT A CONSTABLE. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 4.—In a desper- ate-encounter with three highwaymen yes- terday outside the city Mmits, Deputy Con- stable J. S. Warren was shot and fatally wounded and stabbed to death. A sheriff's posse, amounting practically to a mob, is in close pursuit of the fugitives. | The fight’ occurred shortly, before noon. The vicinity of Stines Stations has suffered nightly robbery for weeks past Constable Warren put his dogs on the trail of the men who gagged a servant girl and robbed a house. The robbers had endeavored to throw off the scent by wading a considerable distance but were tracked to a in Reas Grass Creek, dense thicket Warren did not wait for the posse, but small timber. Almost in- upon one of the robbers at He grappled / and sueceeded in overpowering the fugitive, but just as he was about to leave with his prisoner he was dealt a_ crushing blow on the head from behind with what afterwards a hammer. plunged into the , Stantly he came 'a tree in a little cleared space. proved to he Hie fell, but raised himself on one knee and began firing. The three men, retreating in different directions, returned the fire. ' ne bullet struck Warren in the shoulder, ' but not until he had wounded one of the trio. Then. blinded with blood, Ire fell faint- Ing to the ground. i . followed the path for about 2%» ‘vy found @ place where a terrible had evidently taken place. One dogs was already dead and the ivine. both bleeding from half a fe wounds. In another’spot was a blood where the wounded robber The posse then divided. was taken to town for medical lie cannot recover. The whole country Is thoroughly aroused, and. if caught. the robbers will be in great danger or mob violence. ad lain. Warren ;nttention HUMPHREY CORNER. O° OO lee al Clay @®orsted Suits. Clay @orsted Coats and. Vests For Semt-dress wear, Theaters, Afternoon Calls and Charch. We've taken all broken lots and cat the price in half. Too many on hand. Something wrong with them? That's why. Not a thing!. All regular goods and many of them with silk linings. But come and see them, fot seeing is believing. The $20.00 ones now...-.-- $10.00 The $15.00 ones now...---.. $7.50 PW. feu Pagid Broadway and Pre Ss, at. Louis, his two _bloodhounds were q NO CURE! NO PAY! Dr. McLaughlin's Offer to Weak Men. My Flectric Belt is a itive cure for weak- ness of every kind. gives the ritalizing owe of electricity Gaveet to all weak parte, eveloping the full natural vine and et removing the cause of dise I want every man who lacks the etrength | “A phould to use it, and to tell bis friends of { prising effects PAY FOR IT WHEN C URED. I am not giving Belta away. I am aimpl curing first and asking my pay afterward ; am doing this because I «an do ft. I have ao Electric Belt which DOES CURE, and cny honest man who will secure me can have Belt and pay me when cured. Is that fair? cau do this because I have the beet ectrie Relt in the world, invented efter I had ty. the old atyle, burning Belts for 20 years. Is twice as strong as any other, and is the only one that can be worn with comfort. It does pot burn. FREPY BOOK. Send for my beantifnul 80. book, which tella my story honestly. Root sealed free: Dr. M. F. McLaughlin, 704 Olive St., Gor, 7th, St. Louis, Mo, Office hours: 8 a. ™m. to 6 p. Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 m. Mondays, Wedneadarn and Saturdays until 1 &: 30 p. m. eur- No Pain. No Cas. We are the best and most careful painless tractors in the city, having extracted for 200 people in the past ten years. No cha for pala- lesa extracting when new teeth are porn’ wth y ... $2,850 SET OF TEETH: Best Teeth ($,5.) $5 22k. Gold Crowas .....$2.0@ Guaranteed Painless Extractiog............256 Gold Fillings .......$1.00 ap TARR, The Oreat. Silver Pillings. ‘ep Pe eee. 236 “I bad 14 teeth extracted at Dr. Tarr's Dental Par- lors without the a pain and tem porary set put lo peat day which I hare worn for two years with- out palm or discom- fort.""—~Mre. a. A Brown, 8744 Olive et. We are not competing with cheap ad- vertising dentists, but with first-class Gentists at half their prices. DR. TARR’S DENTAL CO., N.E.Cor. Sixth and Locust Sts. Entrance 523 Lecust St. feces. at eae . CAUTION— 0" tony oy - of dentists oo a - When in ovr immediate vietnity. office always he