St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 6, 1900

Page 1

x '* fe 7 NO. 16, ee lar Edition. PLETE MARKET &EPORTS. YOUR ENEMY, THE MOSQUITO, Everything entomologists know * about him will be told in the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch. a — , QUIS POST-DISPATCH, THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING’ PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED wind ibn PAGES. “THURSDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—SEPT EMBER 6, 1900. sa eae ee POLICI ‘Picture Hats and Velvet Are coming back this fall. See photographs of styles in the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch. PRESS DISPATCHES, in St Leats,. One Cent. | iwtaide St. 4.—sis, Tyee Cents PRICE —_————-— lo UDGE MEDIAT WITH AN INJURED WIFE _VOL 33, 7 OLNEY JOINS BRYA CONDEMNS M’KINLEY: 4 RICHARD OLNEY, Secretary of State in President Clev2land’s Cabinet, Who Has Written a Let- \\' “' ¢ | od ori : ter Urging All Democrats to Support Mr. Eryan. ’ tinted pans . — ~~ | Declares Duty as a Citizen | Impels Him to the Course, — ee MAY CLEVELAND FOLLOW. ‘THE EX-SECRETARY SAID TO LBE | IN CONFERENCE AT BUZ- ZARD’S BAY. in e Letter to New York Worla the Former Secretary of Stcte Makes Piain the Reasons for His Present Course. ot YORK, Sept § Cieveland’s NEW Richard Olney, was state, makes public brvan secretary ot that he reasons Grover announcement tar . rr support and gives his erefor. York leader milar of Democracy expect to jwuncement from ex- nt Clevelal at Buzzard's Bay, a Vé land. Ver. Olney World a letter from for written from LDoston, word: sends to the edi- "ork rea-+on support- it is and makes 250) AS HOUSE AFIRE, HE FELL RUNNING ee Theo, Spinner Saw His Home in Flames. Been Inj HIS FAMILY WERE IN DANGER. IN HIS MAD RACE HE FELL INA FAINT. f lifferent ma e ‘eside MAS HSS FCN ‘alizes that perfection in a can atform is an idle dream. ‘There , arties and individual effort is size bf | ‘The tiated if not | . Received Word That He Had SHE IS HELD FOR GRANDJURY. OPENED HER SISTER-IN-LAW'S LETTER. cavs he would have prefer n for the presidency, but didate or must be liable to A good citizen must side. worst party. situation and alwa’: is a trust the up the aid Ys take voting power that is vi- used. He thinks that more good can come from adoption by the people of the princi- Kansas City platform than the and says that Ameri- lean people should take this, their first op- ured, | portunity, to emphatically protest against = 'that excrescence upon original Republic- ! anism which may be called McKinleyism. It | may not feasible to undo what has been done—the weakest and silliest of ad- ministrations may involve the country in 'Aiffieulties from which the strongest and may not, be able to extricate it. should’ be condemned, not con- the ples of the Republican platform, he wisest The evil doned. Family Were Rescued by Neighbors at Great Peril, but the Fine Home Was Entirely Con- sumed. From Mrs. Hoss Mrs. H. A. Ross, two children, left avenue VWednesday neighbors she This fact is Ross, only a few raigned before | Gray ona charge a crime against and had been re nizance. Mrs..Ross was addressed to her Hoerrmann of 1808 As told in Wednesday's was arrested fed taken When arraigned for ing she broke down and she had opened a letter Iloerrmann, but said h doing s0 was to learn t her husband, who had home for some time. She tearfully told had reasoned that cate with his sister. vain for a letter filled out a postal trans ing that mail addressed t be delivered at 4418A LE stated that she had letters thus obtaingd, learn Judge Theodore Spinner fell senseless from fright in his mad race to save a wife and seven children imprisoned by flames in their burning home at Luxemburg, St. Louis County, Wednesday night. While astili unconscious and efforts were being made to revive the agonized father, neighbors carried ladders to the burning |} house and made herole rescues of Mrs. Spinner and her seven children, all of whom were sleeping on the second floor when the fire broke out. Spinner was carried to the office of Dr. H. Julian, 7608 Virginia avenue, who worked over the prostrate man for a half hour be- fore he succeeded in resuscitating him. A patrol wagon removed him to a neighbor's |} house, where he learned of the safety of his loved ones. Engine Company %4, located in Carondelet, made a quick run to Luxemburg, but before they arrived the premises had been totally destroyed, involving a loss of $1600, includ- ing furnishings. There was no insu: “nee. The house was a frame building, stafiding on Fanny avenue, about a half-mile east of Lemay Ferry road and a half mile south of the city. Mr. Spinner at 10:30 o'clock was attending to some business at a friend's place at lux- emburg, when the alarm of fire was shout- -ed,. Spinner and his friend ran to the street. The reflection of the flames ow the sky Was in the direction of Spinner'’s. house. Knowing that the family had retired for the night by that hour, Spinner was filled with a premonition that the fire was at his house and his wife and children were in danger. He set off to run with other per- sons toward tfe fire. interest hours nited St that the leased accuse sister-j : on a the Gray fixed her promise that States court on her the United tier departure Wednesday afternoon en ter of the story The names of North Taylor avenue ; As he approached the flames he saw that | McDowell of 4417 Garflel they enwrapped his home. He had been|/® the list running swittly and with his mind upset by | Wednesday. After the thoughis which chased themselves| MT. Ham and Miss through his troubled brain and his breath ee Ther spent, he dropped unconscious in his tracks “\ ans avenue, where m sheer exhaustion and fright. who said her name Mrs Spinner and the children were re- who had a mee Moved from the building without accident, | Th* ~ 7 p= a gg, Se range from 14 years to 1 year a G the room, ofr age. The brave mother stood at one of : - » the upper windows and lifted her offspring gg. pe 3 ger Out to the neighbors who climbed to her as- nig . The ‘hand kine Bistance by ladders. home. : aeF y ane J Spinner is employed by M he ae ty al 7 - r hone Chemical works. Bighth was gore ours rng ten ateme & Mr reety statement to Mr. and ! ~ erpepeeret.. ceived «. message that obt th satisfac Provident Poepping the and him. The pretty little bride T FORMED sympathy on Mrs. Ross, w , a few minutes later, taking with her her and a small amount of bag- children The brid as to her two gauge Most Chicago Companies Combine With Capital of $2,000,000 and Agreement Made With Others. CHICAGO, Sept. 6—As a result of the consolidation of 22 of the largest laundry concerns in the city into one corporation prices have been advanced several cents all along the line. The capitalization of the big combine is $2,000,000. Although all of the large laundries of the city did not go into the combine it is said that a “trade” or “gentiemai's’ agreement is in operation by Which there is entire accord as two the policy and rate cutting is ended. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR AND 7D COOLER. —. —_—e . Bt. Loule and vicinity—Fair and cooler Thuraday sight and Friday. ~ Missourt—Fair Thereday night and Friday; cooler Briday end north portion Thursday night. and groom d destination departure they knew n tanglement with the fed Inquiry Thursday Mrs. Ros: had neighbors that she She sage that her husband’ caught in machinery and injured. he neighbors was gotig, but they that it was somewhere those who know Mrs. belleve Was £ nome ot them saw i her statement with romance of of her reighbors, But for the fact that s the whereabouts of her hours aiter her arraign to Ross thize baie her: be paneve says AS ae mane to god "mtn. other tro ecocbcoves cae gesag TT. > a. BB. ccvccovees Sh issrides:c ‘ 35m TTT T Tit Experience of a_ Bridal Had.Rented a Furnished Room ‘and Found Her Departing. accompanied by her home at night. was going before. she > redera! on North before Commissioner her preliminary hear- , acknowledged Ross would addressed to opened hut the whereabouts of her later permitted her to return to her she v0. from the Federal building In of Mrs. were later developments, Kdward 8B. of marriage aining McDowell search ended at 4418A was furnished fr ‘tory paving excited been iniurec and she was going to hurry to At the morning showed informed told them that she had received a mes- did not gained in Plinols. sne left. her home for the purpose of avoiding the federal authorities the caused Mre. Res® to leave town, jer departure changes the thread of the Mrs. Ross which, has now develope the story of an unnecessary) absent husband she would never have opened a letter addressed to another, and she would not now be bound over to the federal grandjury. her statement, she obtained the information pain which = had violated the ‘law. : omen friends who sympa- What McKinley’s Election Means. Mr. Olney accuses Mr. McKinley of being weak In thedhapdsaf those about him and bunches the features of “McKiniegyism,” the election of McKinley would Couple Who saving mean: “That the syndicated presidency the Republican party by ‘combination of capitalists intent legislation in aid American pcople sanction a a presidency got for the money of a upon se- of their her 4418 Kvans She told her out of the city. because Mrs. ar- ates Commissioner had ec rovernment own recog- curing national particular interests. “That the Aemrican legislation thus obtained legislation as the Dingley all its devices for taxing wage earners—that is, the d of opening mail people- in exoneration of n-law, Mrs. G. H. | w, Tavior Post-Dispatch, eral warrant (GTay. ing had heen the such witn people approve and justify tariff bill, consumers and great mass of accumulated mmmitted her alith. “That the American people uphold policy of greed and contempt for alien peo- whose retributive consequences are in recent events In China; approve our the ranks of international and sanction the folly by which, while we, in fact, forcibusy her Philippine possessions, ‘ xcuse either in the demands of honor or in consideration of na-~ rest, have saddled ourselves with commuint the gravest responsibilities for some eight waiting in op, millions of savage or at best half- herself she brown people of the tropics. a aes request: the American people approve ) Mrs. hioerrmann ‘That | Vans avenue She tactless and brutal policy pursued acquisition was one of the the Philippine oa PO ge “ what pressed upon the $200, treaty of peace was in fact another mere costly, bloody war.” Mr. iban, Porto Rican, questions. condemns Mr. McKinley's and says his disregard “a scandal as no- avenue. the she and ples Seen ining rapacity pretending to Spain with- na- that addressed to Mrs. er only object in he whereabouts of been absent from xrabbers HS expelled and, buy, from out tion al” commissioner she gional int After ten civilized the made, whereby was coun- try a#a the signal for and prolonged this vein ture of.the © and Chinese lie strongis “wishy-washiness, ” of civil service reform Is torious as it is indefensible.” Fails to Uphoid Dignity of Office. lie dignity functions in branches of clamor ot Sp Mr. Olney intended as a the country as a coterie, but was meant to give ail an equal chance. ism a antagonizes, by) iffs, by the most Intimate relations between the United States treasury and the money market subsidies to particular indus- an aggressive colonial policy, and but home appear in bond at would on Nov. ded the first chap- Philippine Ross, but there Ham of 1424 Miss*Mae ll, appeared issued license out and i avenue, licenses the went ey found a woman Mrs. Ross,-and room to rent. and Mr. Ham the rent in ad- ont and of exercising “‘its subservience both to other the’ government and to cial pecuniary interests.”’ says this government was not money-making whole,- nor protect This "“M of his office Wednesday their new flurry. emony went to Ross in a and said she According to her s. Ham she had re- her husband had machine “any all and sik i 4 chkinley- expended much Ww ho le ft the house Ire etly id not question her time of her othing of her en- eral authorities. that several of her oing to leave town. tries by government as an engine for use in the ac- quisition of private wealth. The natural, the inevitable result is that the money of the country hotly. pursues tne control of the government as th: source of mofe money— that the flag figures as a sort of commer- cial asset, replete with possibilities of pe- cuniary profit for its fortunate custodians. That the influence of McKinleyism is giv- ing to the best devised policy of ail times somewhat the aspect of a stock jobbing de- is only too apparent.” Kinieyism again “it will not distrusted and s hand had been that he was badly learn where she an impression Ross best do not While message which they ac- pocracy out question. _ “Should Me Mr. Uiney it is not cordially by the great body of American electors. It will be because of the influence of the purse and of the felicitous application of an enormous campaign fund—because of an ‘investment scare,’ which, If in some meas- ure genuine, will be in muchWarger meas- ure artfully worked up for election ends. The Parties Contrasted. ‘“¢ the success of the Republican party }?°" prevail be because disliked in the eee says: into crime. he wanted to learn Within two ment, according to ee when } land- | as well since | | Democratic but | Olney treats every fea- | iis to obtain his influence | so uccuses him of failing to uphold the}! 'lt was declared by onlookers that the letier ico! tained (‘ro nomination o the | i consultation. for | favored | mony protective tar- | / New general | in other ways it practically holds out the | | will | lot St Oe Oto O ale Gale oho Ole ale Oe Os Or OHO? ae & ¢ THE DUTY OF A CITIZEN 7 > “ o& + ¢ sv e 4 . “ Perfection in a ? is an idl an > . ‘ leadership But they in @ wun defects in ce characterize every party taking his as- of the coun > wire from what the e > signed what party's satisfying it * % > candidate or platform infivmity in ite creed >> drean ¢ its will always > ho J > o- ezxens? a citizen 2. o> part in the government “+> mind > . f (try--from makirg up his ? conm alth demands, and * suceess will come nesrest © aud casting his vote ¢$ and ” > + : ‘ “ "Ee ~ ae admit I hat ef ? art its pi rm its candidate > . : Ce aa > > nwe + >> using his influence o® > >? Democratic + are tuings the ent presidential e vet, all . r uluph he oe onee + . aes] . 7 . ‘Mor nyse) hal i* Neral! lox that > _ - . oa nz Fa > *.' Poin coe woe ‘THs, ‘ss of Mr. presidential election not only p } ** * * 4 but requires re the succ . > the + " Olney’s letter * Democratic party Extracts from ae Oe fo eehee eee aoe soe “oe one woo oe aoe fo eey all that I have stated anything less?—but The calam- November means mea! next and how ean it mms possibie. inhere in ensuing election, partisan zeal oit-weighed by four me conclusion se itous possibilities said to exas- and success in the the, idized ingennity , of tri? I of Mcitin! to order, ere cratic gerated as are Dy\ involved in ‘vism ven made comparcd with the resnlt fron vigious natic hi thy enduring nai, Americ: ople are impress. with their pus perpetuate indefinitely. In the defeat of the Republican party in coming election lies the hope of the re- policies and of the beginning to more whelesome conditions. a defeat would be all the more signi- and emphatic because obviously many odds with the Democratic und its leadership. And it is a de- that should. come now and not later, because not to reject McKinleyism at once tends tc fasten it permanently upon the vi- tais of the country. “ror myself, therefore, I find it tolerably clear that a citizen's duty in connection with the coming presidential election not only permits but requires him to desire the success of the Democratic party.” Mr. Olney is reported from Boston to be at Buzzard’s Bay with Mr. Cleveland, and Olney’s friends expect a declaration by Cleveland for Bryan in a few days. Cleveland’s Last Public Utterance. The last pubiie uttérance of ex! President Cleveland on political affairs was contuined in © letter to his friend, Dr. Hepworth, ask- ing for a public expression on Lire political situation Mr. Cleveland wrote: “Buzzard's Bay, Aug. 26.—My Dear Dr. Hepworth:- Your letter is received. IT am quite sure wrongly estimate the value of any expression I might make conceraing the political situation. 3esides, | am no means free from the perplexity which now afflicts thousands of those who love the principles of true Democracy. circumstances I am not inclined to advise others as to their present political duty. A crisis has arisen when each man’s con- science and informed patriotic sense should be his guide. “Inasmuch, ics whi rh ye ‘esired to only versai of those of a return Such ficant things party feat quite at you as neither the cer- tainty of my ability to rightfully advise nor any call of obligation prompts me to dis- cuss political conditions, I think I ought to be permitted, in my retirement,. to avoid the irritation and abuse which my interfer- ence at this time would inevitably invite. Yours very truly, “GROVER CLEVELAND.” GOV. STONE SEEKS PEACE. therefore, Makes a Vigorous Effort to Reconcile | Warring Hill and Croker Factions. Special to the Poat-Dispatch NEW YORK. Sept. 6 Stone of St. Louis is squabble between Hill Wm. J. in the Ee x-Gov. up to his neck and Croker over the nomination for governor. It is said that he is interesting himself in the hope of patching up peace, a ‘tentious undcert ‘king even for Mr. ye ee McLaughin of Brooklyn holds oe balance of power in the State, and the figh Hill wants ¢ ‘ona Brooklyn. sole ly rather Stone. trolier Coler who lives in (‘roker is in favor of any one rather than Coler. The cards and counter interviews be- iweei Croker, Hill and Coler have become vicious that it is freely predicted that there will be much knifing no matter which man wins. Vice-Chairman and Norman 5B. of the Democratic Nationa: Commit lled together on McLaughlin last They presented a letter from Coler Stone er’s reasons for opposing the Mr. Coler for governor. Mr. MclLaughiin greeted his visitors cor- dially, and the trio could be seen in earnest Mr. Mack, in particular, be- Mr. McLaughlin turned on and in an emphatic tone, almost in the street, this fighting stopped. and I insist that har- came vehement. his companions, that could be heard exclaimed: ‘Il want l am for harmony, shall prevail.’ stopped all and Mack further argu- returned t: This tsatement ments and Stone York A long conference between Stone, Mack ex-Gov. Cammy! bell, of Ohio, and other Dem- oeratic national 'eaflers was held last night. and ‘“‘Curses be on both your houses.”’ or sentiments to that effect were freely ex- changed. It is said that that those In charge of the paigyn should York fight and to cut the quarters from their visiting this. while appealing to Gov. Stone's judz- ment, brought sadness to his heart. for the fight is one that is not to his liking. The State Convention will be held at Saratoga next Wednesay. Croker says he nominate his choice on the first bal- Who he will select is not known, but he may be either John KF. Stanchfleld of Elmira or Mackey val Buffalo EDUCATOR 1s FOR BRYAN. Dr. Scott of Ohio State University Re- pudiates McKinleyism. * Rrewial to the Post-Iienat ch. COLUMBUS, O.,. Bept. 6—Dr. W. #H. Scott, formerly president of the Ohlo State University and now professor of ethics there, announced today that he would sup- port Bryan. He has always been a Re- ublican, and imperialism i« the cause of the change. His sons, Robert Scott of this city, and Charles F. Scott of Pittsburg wijl follow his example. national cam- rival state head- lists All of Demo- | Stock exchange as dust fis | now | favor and to |! by- In these | the opinion was | keep their hands off the New | >—o- + o_o __ o_o o_o o_o HUSBAND'S PLEA (Received Thursday.) Hon. George B. Sidener, Judge First District Police Court, St. Louis: Dear Sir—I write to ask of you a great favor. I am the man you ban- ished from the city following my trial in your court on the charge of beat- ing mv wife. ! have suffered and been punished more, | think, than my offense de- FOR BANISHED JUSBAMI Harry E. Barter, who was ined for beating his wife and iven hours to leave the city appeals to Judge Sidener, who promises to effect a re- ponllatea with Mrs, Bar- =f WIFE'S REPLY (To Post-Dispatch ipsa. eis. “Harry's plea for @omes ‘too late. I have Pore filed suit for divorce and I would hardly consent to withdraw the petition. “He gave me a cruel beating and brought disgrace upon me. I did not have him arrested and for the sake of other days, when we got along happily together, I was unwilling to serves. Sut what I now desire is a reconciliation with mv wife, and if you wiil send for her and talk to her will do as you say. If you do this 1 will pay yeu $100. If you will not trouble yourself to do this, please give me a permit to go home. [ will give a peace warrant or any- thing you say if I can only get a chance to rejoin my wife. I can get her to make up. I love her and do not want her to get a divorce. HARRY E. BARTER, Second clerk steamer Hill City, New Orleans, La. wo @- @ © © ¢ ooo ¢ oo she ——o— 0 —0—-0--@--@ -¢—--—+-0—# 94-0 ¢-_ 0 __@--4_ prosecute him. But an attachment was issued and so I went to court. “T do not think the punishment tm- posed was unjust. Repentance al- ways comes at the eleventh hour. “Why didn’t Harry show’ his love for me before? For three montha he did not contribute a cent of wages. for nffy support and I was obliged for the first time In my life to go out tn the world and earn my owh living. But if Judge Sidener setids for me oR. I will see him.’ o—?— —2@-—-—0— 0000.9 0-996 2: MM, MY fy We OA ed oo—_o__o—-o oo ¢ © @ @- not only possible, but probable. him, - to St. Louis. of the First District Court. in his new | quarters at the old City Hall Thursday morning was that of Harry E. Barter, sec- ond clerk on the steamer Hill City, who was banished from the city for beating his ROS year write: otherwise in prison. In addition to exercising his judicial Judge Sidener was asked In a letter | was handed to his honor when he | to act as mediator be- North the preferred going to icity. He to within serve in powers, Sidener which ascended the bench, tween Mrs. Barter, who lives at 521 Theresa avenue, and her husband. The Hiarry E. Barter, was the suppliant. His plea for mercy | and the good offices of the judge to ef- | fect a reconciliation with Mrs. Barter are | contained in the’ foregoing letter. | It was the first appeal of the kind made | to Judge Sidener since he went on the | i bench. -He announced that he would en- 'deavor to bring about a reconciliation. Barter was arrested at his home, | try ,f8aild the | Laughlin judge to womars husband, The defendant turbance. | was cross charge, Sarpy avenue. McLaughlin also fn declared | ton, but the ‘against him. testimony 621 he Police Judge George B. Sidener, opens his new court in the Old City Hall building with 3 rare case. JUDGE SIDENER WILL MEDIATE. (Ruling on Barter's plea, announced Thursday morning.) I believe that a reconciliation between Harry E. Barter and his wife is True, Barter has been adjudged guilty of harsh treatment of his wife, but he is anxious to make amends, and it would not be unwise to forgive =~. I shall send for Mrs. Barter and cormmunicate with her husband. «i peace can be patched up then I shall issye orders-to, allow Barter to return I look for a happy outcome of this unfortunate case. f p @—+--+_+_+__0__+ o_o o_o -0 0 __@ 0 --- # 0 © 0 © -—@--4 #4 The first case presented to Judge Sidener | Theresa avenue about a month ago. He was | fined $20 Aug. 20 and given the alternative of workhouse or leave without Judge Sidener's permigsion he can- the period he would working After disposing of the Barter case Judge took up the regular docket. “If you are willing to fight for your coun- I will not send you to the Workhouse, defendant George McLaughlin was charged with peace dis- prosecuting witness, on was John Farthington of 4124 had (father’s part in the quarrel with Farthing- of the >—_?- o-oo “What do you do for a living?’ asked Judge Sidener. “I work at anything I can get to do,” was the reply. “Why don't you go in the army?” sug- wested the judge. “Well,” answered the prisoner, “T have | been thinking about that for some time _ and if you will turn me loose, your honor, 1 will enlist without delay.”’ On the condition that he become a soldier of Uncle Sam McLaughlin was accordingly *3 | rele sed, Mce- “Mr Reagan,” said Judge Sidener, ad- | dressing the clerk, ‘‘you will please see that McLaughlin has his enlistment papers here this afternoon or a fine will be imposed.” Then McLaughlin waa told to depart, and he did so ir haste. He is 21 years old and lives at 1219 North Tenth atreet. Hie says he wants to enlist for service in China. “I think that judge knows patriot- ism when he sees it,”" was his comment on Judge Sidener's decision. the But leaving town. out the fine who McLaughlin's taken his police was ‘BEATH FOLLOWED NOMINATION Comptroller Morgan of New York Disd | the Day After Renomination for the Position. ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 6.—William J. Mor- | gan.of Buffalo, comptroller of the State of New York and who was renominated for the office yesterday, died early today. Col. Morgan was born in Canada in 1540 and removed to Buffalo with his parents ten years later. At the opening of the Civil war he enlisted as a private in the One Hundred and Sixtleth New York Volunteer Infantry. At the battle of Port Hudson he was wounded four times. He was breveted nant-colonel for gallantry. After the he became a member of the editorial of the Buffalo Commercial, and re- m: ined with that paper for 20 years. Col. Morgan was ype ym a canal ap-| praiser by Gov. Cornell and served as chatr- man of that board. He was appointed col- lector of .he port of Buffalo by President Harrison In January, 186, he became deputy comptroller of the state and four vears later was elected | comptrotier. HAY FEVER ASSOCIATION charged day iit Justice the Mills. up the train at July 11, rifling the the second robbery celved a wound, from fight with a sheriff's Folsom, N. M.., 1°99, each time express safe. of Cimarron, ight night Single-handed, 'almost the former robberies shot by Ketchum shot K: | Captured next day. resident in the On the held up identical Is the Train Robber Who Three Timeés | Held Up a C. & S. Train, Once Singlehanded and Alone. CLAYTON, N. M., Sept. Thomas Ketchum, known as with train robbery, JFerritorial Court 6.—The trial of | ‘Black Jack,”’ : was begun to- Ketchum has confessed that his band held (clorado & Southern Sept. 3, blowing open and A fe Samuel which he died, posse. Sheriff Farr of Walsenburg, Colo., N. M., with the robbers. of Aug. 16 the spot Mall C‘lerk Bartlett Conduetor Harrington ‘tchum in the right arm and he was Tom Ketchum, Sime “BLACK JACK” KETCHUM’S TRIAL! MANY GYPSIES COMING OVER ee ee ee. Their Queen Now in New York Says 4400 From Spain Will Settle in the Catskills. NEW YORK, Sept. 6—The ruler of 408 Spanish Gypsies, Queen Stella of the Gone |; Zales tribe, Is in New York. She is an | accomplished linguist and a woman of cul- ture and refinement. ¢ “I will nof. return to the land of the Ak hambra, but will bring my people here,” sald Queen Btella. -“l may destroy their appiness by severing them from Spain, be naw adeer | _ [ have to do what I have to do. It Ketchum re- | s ate, [ and my tribe will dwell among the Catskills, which will always remind use na “ | of our native hills. ee Although her tribe ts very poor, Queem Stella possesses much valuable antique killed | jewelry, heirlooms in her family. One plece is a necklace of pink pearls that | Mary Queen of Scots gave to a ruler of the Gonzalez tribe who was a famous fore wag | tune teller, _|. The queen said thar the main reason for her projected emigration to the tnt States ts that Bpain, since the war wit i this country, has been unusually poor her people, never Oaey. ane “ac suffered before Chief passenger 1897, and were at two |. train of the yaaa This Unique Body Yesterday Elected Officers and Listened to Ad- dresses From Distinguished Members. BETHLEHEM, N. H., Sept. 6—The United States Hay Fever Association has the following officers: Willfamson, Jr., of New York, pres- John Peacock of Philadel- Aged Minister, elected J. G. ident and Rev. phia, secretary. Short addresses were made by Judge C E. Dyer of Milwaukee; Dev. Hickok of Cle veland; Kev. Henry of (‘am- bridge; Rev. J. J. Rowan and Judge R. Boy nge of New York. — WHERE NOAH'S ARK LANDED ee Geographical Society Member and Sev- eral Soldiers Ascended Ararat dn Sept. 2. ad ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 6—A member of the Geographical Society named Poggen- pohl, accompanied by two officers and a number of soldiers. ascended the Great | Ararat Sept. 2. Mo., of LA GRANGE, /Orm 8. Jones of here, character. Aithough he any money, posit nor was it known invested or on interest. the deceased man's So finding in an old money—in all o $300 was in silver maining amount t in Some of the green ery ear sae one who died recently, HE HAD $0000 HIDDEN AWAY Supposed to Be Poor, Found After Death to Have Been Hoarding Since 1842. Sept. Granger, was an eccentric lived to |, Vanced age of W and had been thrifty, no | one guspected that the old man had amassed for he kept no money on de- that His son, | however, for some reason, came to the con- clusion that there was tae aa secreted about mises. he got to leohing for the su treasure and has now been re ge ar, ah ae f this amount in gold, and the re- bearing ote Ae Sor ay f , great hardships, T recoup their fortunes in the United & States, 3 ‘ASKED TO_ Ut IN PEAGE fine Her Brutal Might Have ' Special to the Post- -Dixpaten, — 7 SYRACUBE, N. ¥., Sept. ilies she mifght die in peace, Martha V. Ryan sent a message to Police Justice Thomson beg- — ging him to arrest, her father and to keep him away from the house untill she was . dead. “| wish to dle in peace,” was the message 6.—The Rev. northwest ae the ad- he had any Hiram, by li of

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% 4 ~ ' ee ee ee i te f '% £ s . ' - = 4 = ae - Lilia”. Metts , =e 5 oe > 7 a's : 8 Me 6? eeteas re | Pi x ies. ye ee tee T : moe g 4 . ~ me, .* - 2 7 at ~ 2 ? “ é ‘ ? : — He ee ates hes : gi aby . ee +3 peat that high-tension’current. Over @ rée-ampere fuse, I have no doubt, a man -c@iving the current would be killed. “A fuse of three, four or five amperes would carry sufficient current and would not be burned until the current had gone to the ground through the man. “It is impractical to use the ground circuit for St. Louls telephones. The current would ground before mg 1, ' the receiver.” Henry J. Casey, 5045 Delmar avenue, tele- phone inspector for the police department, testified that he discovered the crossed wires Tuesday morning. “The light wire came from the southeast corner and ran to the southwest corner. The police wire passed under it diagonally. “About five minutes after 8 Tuesday morn- in | saw the Seckner linemen be ea at this point, apparently tightening the light wire. Probably there was an inch and a half or two inches of space between the two wires after tightening, but as the man came down the pole it shook so that the wires came in contact again.’’ George B. Lynam, 1441 Marcus avenue, in- spector of police and fire telegfaph, said: “At 7:20 Monday evening I was told that there was trouble in the Fourth district. | went immediately to the station and found the fuses blown. “I put in fuses on one or two lines. I got up on the desk and attempted to put in a fuse on the No. 3 line. As I did so the in- candescent light swung against me and burned my arm. I was severely shocked and knocked out for 15 minutes. “Before | left the station I was ordered from the Four Courts to nail up every patrol box In the district. I did so, finishing the job about 1 a. m. “In the meantime I met the Imperial ‘trouble’ men. They wanted to make a test to see if it was their plant causing the trouble.” Mr. Lynam said the Seckner -wires were crossed with an Edison arc at Tenth and (‘ass avenue Monday night, but this did not affect the police telephone. George Warrance, foreman of construc- tion for thg Missouri-Bdison Co., testified that in stringing wires he was required to place them not less than 18 inches from other wires. In case a fuse was used h@ thought it more than likely that the user of a phone would receive a shock before the fuse was blown. John P. Mclean, assistant superintendent of consfruction for the Missouri-Edison Co., said: he was sent out to look for the trouble and found a cross between a Seck- ner wire and an Edison arc wire at Tenth and Cass. The Edison was a dead. wire above the Seckner. He said the contact was caused by the pulling up of the Seckner wire against the Edison M. J. Chard, 1445 Sullivan avenue, a line- man for the police and fire alarm system, testified that Tuesday afternoon he _ re- placed the telephone wire cut down by Su- |pervisor ©' Reilly, putting it m a different position to escape contact with the Seckner. At this point both the Seckner and the police wires were exhibited by Mr. O'Reilly. They showed that the insulation on the po- lice wire was completely destroyed for half an inch and scorched for four inches. The Seckner wire’s insulation was completely destroyed for a quarter of an inch. The police wire was of iron, the Seckner wire of % wart R. J. Archibald, a lineman for the police and fire alarm telegraph, said that since he |had been with the Roperten nt they had | given at least a foot clearance in stringing wires. J. W. Gallagher, another police and fire lineman, said that 18 inches was the clear- ance ordered by the department. Lineman C, Matheny said the clearance of the Seckner wire was only about an inch and a half LD. M. Brothers, 1912 North Eighteenth j Suid to him: | to the | street, testified that he was standing by the patrol box talking to Officer Beckmann. ‘Nick, a man got shocked at the box last night.’ He said he never went the box when it rained. Just then he opened the box and received the shock. | “phy him and my wife brought out a pil- ow. » ©. W. Haberstroh, lineman, said that the clearance of the wires at Eighth and Carr | Streets was a quarter of an inch and that }any shaking of the poles would bring them .in contact. Russell Benedict, fire alarm inspector. Said that the two wires were in contact when he saw them Tuesday morning. The police wire, he said, had not been strung recently. It was under the Seckner wire. Robert Quain, foreman of construction for the fire and police telegraph, said that when he started out to look for the point of contact Tuesday morning he met Harry (‘asey., who told him that he had seen Seckner men working on the wires at the corner of Highth and Carr streets. He went there and had his men shake the poles. The Seckner wire and the police wire, possibly two inches apart. came in contact by the shaking of the poles. A G. Rossman, electrical engineer in of construction for the Seckner Con- Co., testified that he hed charge of atringing the wires overhead in the Fourth district. “What clearance do wires?’ “That is agcording to specifications given us by the city. Of course the men doing the work use their own discretion when nec- essary. He said that the foreman of the men who strune’ the wires was J. C. Smith. Thomas Watts, inspector for the Mis- sourt-Edison company; said that when one wire runs over another a clearance of 15 to 18 inches should be given. At 1:30 the hearing was adjourned to 9 o'clock Friday morning. charge | tractine give you your IT IS THE THREE COURTS NOW Removal of the First District Police Court Destroys the Significance of the Old Title. It is the Three Courts now. An historic name in the city of St. Louis has lost its sig- was dead | I worked upon him half. }formerly in the lighting department, told | ™ifcance through the removal of the police some | in court from that weather-beaten hulk of crime which has been known for more than a quarter of a century as the Four Courts. Tradition—the tradition handed down by bygone generations—says that the Four Courts was named after the original struc- ture of that name in Dublin. Ireland. if this is truth, the Four Courts was so ‘called long before it had more than three courts beneath its steep gable roof. Anyhow the borrowed name was made good b ythe.establishment within the bulild- ing some years ago of the First District po- lice court, making the mills of justice do their grinding in the same habitation—the Hight and Ninth divisions of the circuit court, the Court of Criminal Correction and the police court. The removal of the last- named court to the old City Hall therefore leaves the Four Courts misnamed. it is the Three Courts: HE SLASHED IN SELF DEFENSE | ‘Station Passenger Agent Russell Thought He Was About to Je As- saulted by a Man and Woman. Andrew C. Russell, station passenger agent of the M. & QO. Rallroad at Union Sta- tion, was arrested Wednesday night for slightly cutting Charlies C. Martin of 2311 Locust street with a knife. Russell said he started home from his work Wednesday night and at Twentieth and Olive streets was accosted by a woman. He turned and spoke to her and a man emerged from the shadow and him. He was followed by Russell says he used his knife in self de- Martin was present when the case He did not wish to prosecute the case was dismissed. | fenre was called, Russell and Shot at Stepfather.—Thomas Her:- nett, aged 19 years, living at 3722 Hickory street, fired four shots at his stepfather, Patrick Shannahan, living at the same number, Wednesday night. None of the shots took effect. At noon Thursday Hert- nett had not been arrested, though his |} mother says he will give himself up if he is wanted The shooting grew out of a fam- ' ily quarrel. Precinct Meeting.—Democrats of the | Tenth, Twelfth and Thirteenth precincts of ‘the Twenty-fourth Ward, and persons de- Siring to affiliate with them, are requested tb meet at 6401 Manchester avenue Saturday evening, Bept. 8 for the purpose of taking action upon a tion to have one or- nization which shall meet weekly through © campaign at Cheltenham, Benton and “lifton Heights. The call issued by W. Sa penere, ae O'Gorman ane Ww. H. Pome attacked | two others and | GERMANS. WILL STAY IN PEKIN Kaiser Declin®s to Accept the Czar’s Plan. WHAT WILL RUSSIA DO NEXT? THE FIRST OFFICIAL ANSWER TO HER PROPOSAL. Chaffee’s Officers and Soldiers Send Greeting to the President and Thanks for His Conzgrat- ulations. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—The attitude of the Russian troops the German government in proposal to the Pekin has been made known to the United to the effect that withdraw from States, and Is Germany considers it necessary to retain her forces in Pekin. What will Russia do next is the pressing question. Will she withdraw her own troops from Pekin and thus effectually break the concert of the powers? , Germany's reply is the first official an- to Czar's swer of a European power the proposal. Germany's comes announcemen* in a communication from the American charge @’affairs at Berlin, Mr. William Jackson and with clearness sets forth the German position. In substance it states that Ger many is desirous of avoiding friction be- tween the powers, but that she considers the conditions at Pekin such as to require the retention of German forces theré. There is reason to believe that the Ger- man position in favor of remaining in Pe- kin finds strong sympathetic approval at other European capitals and that it will be the basis'of like action from other pow- ers. In this new consider- ation has arisen, namely, whether the min- isters shall remain at Pekin along with the troops. The developments of the past 24 hours are regarded as important by the State Departmen’. There were signs of activity and con- sultations between officials and the Pres- ident. THANKS FROM CHAFFEE’S WEN De- connection a WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—The War partment today received the following: Taku, China (no date), Pekin, 28th.—The officers and soldiers of the Chinese relief expedition send thanks to the President and secretary of war for message of congratu- lation. Formal entry of the palace grounds made today at 8 o'clock, salute of 21 guns being fired at the south and north gates. Troops of all nations participated, the Uni- ted States by a battalion 350 strong, com- posed of details from each organization present at taking of city. Place (palace’”) vacant with exception of about 300 servants. Gen. Barry for Manila today. Danish cable, Shanghai to Taku, open for business; con- nect with our wire. CHAFFEE. The war department today received the following cablegram from Gen. Barry: ‘Taku, China (no date).—Adjutant-Gen- eral, Washington: All quiet in Pekin. Sup- plies promptly unloaded, forwarded when dispositions determined. All supplies re- ceived; troops comfortable for the winter. , No communication from Chinese official after Aug. 28. James H. Wilson, brigadier- general of volunteers, goes to Pekin to- night. Rockhill to Shanghai, Telegraphic communication from Pekin to Tien Tain bad. Extreme heat ended. All conditions satisfactory. Go to Nagasaki tomorrow; take first transport to Manila. BARRY.”’ Gen. Barry goes to Manila to assume the duties of chief of staff to Gen. MacArthur. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6—A _ dispatch from Shanghai says that Mr. Rockhill, the special commissioner of the United States to China, denies the statement concerning the situation attributed to him in an al- leged interview printed recently in America. Mr. Rockhill says that it would be itm- »ossible for him to define the policy of the United States because he himself is igno- ~ rant of it. It is regarded as certain that Rockhill will soon. be recalled, as the published inter- view, which is taken as expressing his sen- timents, unfits him for the mission upon which he was sent, RUSSIA'S MONROE DOCTRINE LONDON, Sept. 6.—The latest develop- ment in the diplomatic phase of the Chi- CHATTANOOGA WOMAN Nas Reason te Take Cofiee out of Ner Family. “After drinking coffee some years, I became badly run down in heaith, had serious indigestion, ftlatulency and sner- yousness, wit severe spells o: sick head. achie. “My physician advised me long ago to stop drinking coffee, but I said it would be an impossibility, that I would my cup of coffee. “About six months ago I tried Postum {| Food Caffee and made.it strictly accord- ling to directions. I was | with it that I immediately discontinued | coffee and began using Postum. I ,have i my lite. “I have known people to try Postum and throw it aside, for the resson that not had a pound of coffee in my house since and never expect to again. All symptoms of indigestion have disap- peared entirely and my nerves are grow- ing stronger every day. increased about twenty pounds and I now weigh more, than f ever. weighed 1n they made it carelessly. It has a deli- cious flavor and is dark and rich as | Mocha.or Java, if properly boiled, but. if Si) | Put a piece of butter in the pot, the size of a navy bean, to prevent boiling over. “Mv husband's weight has increased thirty pounds since he began drinking it, and my little boy, who has .been very delicate and did not eat as children usually do, used to drink coffee at break- fast. After. gave him Postum for a few days, his appetite improved and he: 1s gaining in flesh daily. You can imagine we are strong friends of Postum Food Coffee."””. Mrs. Robt. Harris, 515 Walnut _ St.. Chattanooga,’ Tenn. ROCKHILL TO BE RECALLED rather do without my breakfast and have | My weight has |, ’ 8 | Webster reported that he would bring sult agninst 'all Gelinouent taxparers in time for the next ees- | ! delighted 'ing at not boiled long enough, it is tasteless. | back and head 94 ab eee (HEI MUM LUGH T 4 “y DRY GOODS COMPANY. Dress Goods and Dress Trimmings For the Fall and Winter Season, 1900-1901. We have just received a varied selection of Costume Materials and Dress Garnitures in entirely new effects. Dress Materials. 38-inch Camel Hair Suiting, in a variety of two-toned CffeCtS 20. .ee eve cccececenceccccccccecivccesscevey. Per Yard, 506 54-inch All-Wool Homespuns, and‘ 46-inch Tweeds, in two-toned Mixtures ....00 ccccke caccccct cess ccceper tank Gee 52-inch All-Wool Iiluminated Meltons and Cheviots, Per Yard, $1.00 48-inch Pebbled Cheviot,in shades of Navy Blue—an entirely new fabric o Ca ce ce eebe ceenéetecece cocker $1.50 Storm Serges and Rain Proof Cheviots, in extensive as- sortment of Navy, Marine, Army and Royal Blue, Brown, Wine, Cardinal, Tan, Gray, Green .. ......Per Yard, 69e to $1.25 Henriettas, French Serges, Satin Soliel, French Poplin, Whip Cords, Coverts, Broad Cloths and other popular Weaves in complete assortment of New Fall Colors: | Per Yard, 50c to $8.50 Golf Suitings. More than fifty new color effects, in Plain Cloths and Plaid Backs, for separate skirts and Walking Suits— to be made up without linings ............Per Yard, $1.75 to $3.50 Robes. Black Spangled Robes, in exclusive designs— FEOM . cccceccvcpescccevencceusecel’ o6ecan RE: See $75.00 Dress Trimmings. Ai- Overs te: Wetihididok 600 boss deoeas $2.00 to $10.50 Spangled Bands set eecceececccsseee Per Yard, 200 to $3.00 All- Overs to matclt «icc cece coe 0 0scn cou ece oe ae Jet Applique on Chiffon, from % to 6 inches wide: Per Yard, 50¢ to $3.00 Cut Steel Edges and Bands............----Per Yard, 508 to $3.00 Chenille and Jeweled All-Overs.........-Per Yard, $2.50 to $9.00 Black and Colored Silk and Mohair Gimps, one-fourth to four inches wide........--seeee-+++eeee-Per Yard, 10¢€ to $2.00 Our Ladies’ Tailoring Department Will be ready to receive orders, beginning Monday, September 10th. We shall carry a wide ranye of Imported Novelties, suitable for Ladies’ Tailor-Made Gowns. i Street Costumes, Visiting Gowns, Riding Habits, Automobiles, Top Coats, Capes and Ulsters. * fo Black and Colored Applique Bands ....-....Per Yard. 25¢ to $4.00 . W« A il a eh ’ pie % * Ca POE ae Ske bsg “a Koa a Sen be ree x Re ee “9 . t be! a 7 2 - Bea ; Oe ag - as “ E ve; ‘ ey me tay ‘ae 4 ~ * ef y m4 — — — — — to . . ¢ ; 3 ora ys a 6 ¥% ee Pe AS C 4 ; e one ee ; : ¥ ; Sui os _ . : wan fa : ’ pers . ° y s . | ee : ay J, 8. SALKEY’S =i Greatest of All Great Purchases for ° Spot Cash—the Entire Stock of the HERZOG CLOAK COMPANY. Keeping Everlastingly At It PLENTY OF GARMENTS FOR EVERYONE. Positively the Grandest Bargains Ever Offered to the Ladies of this City. Read Every Item Carefully. LADIES’ SUITS. Lot of Ladies’ Suits, black, navy and gray materiais— Hersog’s price $10.00........ asee re" Lot of Ladies’ Suits, black, navy, gray and brown— - Hergog'’s price $18.50 SILK PETTICOATS. Sea S148 “Tora retucos eres $4 48 : $7.98 CLOTH DRESS SKIRTS price up to Lot of Plaid Dress Skirts, 9c ~ *e+ePeeteeereevee Lot of $12.00, $15.00 and ¢ $18.00 Silk Petticoats er eee eee eee ee eee eeeeeee Herzog's price up to COU: Wes 8 n.cts cedeénesancecuanen canal Black and Navy Ladies’ Cloth Skirts, Hergog’s price $6.0" $2 .98 LADIES’ JACKETS. Our Price All-Wool Tan Coverts and Black Kersey Jackets, silk lined through- iy \ out, Herzog’s price $6.98— 2. OUP PIC®. vocciccccccctubante pene > Lot of Ladies’. Jackets, tan, castor, black and navy, all styles, lined throughout—Herzog’s price up to $12.50 Lot of Ladies’ Jackets, fly front, Eton or double breasted, black, navy, castor and tan, taffeta lined through- out—Herzog's price up $6.48 SHIRT WAISTS., oe: ) pew B Choice of a lot Colored and White Lawn and Percale Waists— 29c Herzog's price up to $1. MT TTTiyTT Lot of White Lawn Watists, lace trimmed—Herzog's 9&c price up to $2.50 covecooess Lot of Ladies’ Duck and Lawn Suits, neatly trimmed—Her- zog'’s price up to $6.60.......... SILK WAISTS. Lot of Silk Waists. all colors and black, tucked and plain, ? « Lot of Silk Waists, handsomeiy made, tucked and hemstitched, Herzog © RAINY-DAY SKIRTS. Railuy-Day Skirts, black, brown and navy plaid back cloth, Herzog’s rice Rainy-Day Skirts, gray Oxford, black and brown stitched bottoms, Our Price LADIES’ WASH SUITS AND SKIRTS. Lot of Ladies’ Fine White Lawn Suits, trimmed with lace and rib- bons—Herzog's price up Herzog's price $5.00 price 4.98 $8.50-to $10.00. » ala e rice $5.00— O Herzog's price $1.48 to $15.06 Ladies’ Fine Pique Wash Skirts, hand- somely embrotdered and lace trimmed—Herzog’s price up to $10.00 Ladies’ Fine White Net Skirts, ge‘ handsomely embroidered— 4 08 Herzog’s price $10.00 to $15.00.. "7 FUR COLLARETTES. Electric Seal Tab Collarettes, satin lined, trimmed with tails, Herzog's price $5.00— Our Price Electric Seal and Mouffion Bor- der Coliarettes, silk lined— Herzog's price $7.50 Fine River Mink Striped Col- larettes, satin lined— Herzog's price $12.50 ee oe ~~ Se — ee me ee ee ‘DEATHS. BRYAN—Henry M. Bryan, after a lngering fll- ness, on Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1900, at 6 a. m. Funeral services Friday, Sept. 7, at 3 p. m., at the family residence. 2800 Russel! avenue, St. Louls. Interment private. DEATHS. LYONS—On Thursday, Sept. 6, at 6 a. m., Timo- thy Lyons, beloved husband of Mary Lyons (nee O’Brien). Funeral will take ence, 6688 The lace from the family real- a avenue, on Mriday . , Rept Edward's Church, therce nese question fs the setting up of the Mon- JOHN~#BH: GAFFNEY. roe doctrine fn Asia by Russia. Berlin pa- pers see in the Czar's proposal for evacua- tion of Pekin an attempt to checkmate Germany and England in their desire to seize territory. Russia, it is known, proposes to extend her’own borders into Manchuria, but will do this upon the plea that she has rights in Asia which do not belong to the other powers. The Daily Graphic's Moscow correspond- ent says: “The Russian war office has made im- mense purchases of furs to be sent to the army clothing department, which is hur- riedly preparing to provide the army in Manchuria with winter kits, showing that an extensive winter campaign is expected.”’ NEWS FROM OVER THE COUNTY Umpire at New York Thursday. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Sept. 6.—John H. New York-St. Louis series. eral weeks that the League desired Worcester man's services, but was umpires and this to accept Gaffney’s own figures. This is the first time t Gaffney has done any League. He might three weeks after son if he had been willing to submit = work in have Appointed Wednesday and Ordered to Gaft- ney is a National League umpire once more. He received notice from N. E. Young, sec- retary of the National League of his ap- pointment. With the notification thers came an order for him to report at the Polo Grounds in New York to officiate in the Gaffney and his intimate friends have known tor sevV- the \ un- willing to pay the price Gaffney demanded. Recently the Ieague has experienced more than the unual amount of trouble over its has led Secretary Young is season that the big had a place the opening of the sea- 7, at 2 p. m., to Bt, to Calvary Cemetery. RYAN—Mrs. Sarah E. Ryan dled Sept. 6, at 0 a. m., at her residence, 4512 Cook avenue. Mother of Anna M. and Cornelius Ryan. Due notice of funeral will be given. CORRIGAN—On Wednesday, Sept. 5, at & p. m., Margaret Corrigan, relict of the late James Corrigan and beloved mother of John F. Cor- rigan. Funeral from family residence, 211A St. | Louis avenue, Friday. Sept. 7, at 8:30 a. m., to Sacred Heart Oburch, thence to Oalvary Ceme- tery. Friends are invited to attend. | WALLACE—On Wednesday, Sept. 5, at 12:20 p. m.. William Jennings Wal'ace, beloved son of Riley ©. and Mary Wallace (nee Loftus), aged 3 years, 4 months, 17 days, Funeral will take place from nar ga vonetenee. 1932 Gratiot street, Friday, Bept. 7, 1! . at 10 a. m., to Mount Olive Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. : HANLY—On Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1900, Laum Hanly, widow of Bernard Hanly, aged 87 years, 2 months. Funeral from residence to St. Ferdinand’s | Church, Florissant, om Saturday, Sept. 5, 9:30 o'clock, thence to Calvary Cemetery. riages will leave Lynch's, 1418 Locust street, at 6 4. Mm. we FINAN & KELLEY Undertaking Co,, 3Ia6.28 EASTON AV. . Telepbhones— Lindel], 156 M; Kialoch, LD 133. a a atl tt CC A - - + — the cut to which some of the others agreed. Gaffney and Tom Lynch both held out for | their former salaries and refused to work | __ : | BERRY’S CREOLE TEA a cent less. Gaffney was in the Na- oh! Teague last “season until about this Makes good bleod and beautiful complexion. Price 10c. At all drug stores. time, when he got into trouble with Arlle Latham, who was his partner. Gaffney quit work.at Cincinnati and came at once to Worcester. to Mrs. Henry Segrist of Musics’ Ferry was slightly re eee reeereemereesrere see etieesteeineeemmeeememmeeentinnees — ——— : sion of the Cirentt Court at Clayton A horse attached to a market wagon and driven ' by Herman Stoltemeyer of Mehiville ran away near | Robringville postoffice Wednesday Steltemeyer wae thrown from the wagon and brouteed abont the | The wagon was damaged $20 | uarre! with Samuel Callahan’ and Daniel Sorder Wednesday at Kinloch race track Frank Diets. a waiter, was struck on the head with a beary bottle, recel ving severe scalp wounds. Snyder ia under arrest. —E ’ Scandidate for Speaker.—Peter HEH. | Huck. Democratic nominee for the legisia- ture from Ste. e County, is at the Lacitede Hiotel. Mr. Huck is a candidate for speaker of the house. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Teke Lazative Brome Quinine Tablets. All drug- gists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is op each box. } In a Center Tables, exact- ly Hike cut, oak or mahogany finish, size of top Mx. 98c only This Is An Opportunity THAT HAS NEVER BEEN EQUALED OUTSIDE OF THIS STORE. buys a fine cak Bedroom Sult, 20x24 beveled glass, Py somely carved. Handsome Three-Piece Parlor Suits, mahogany frame, upholstered in damask, regular price $28 16 715 to $36, to close out, only.... ‘ Solid Oak Sideboard, Frene plate h glass, well made and guaran- 8 35 teed to last; for this week... . We etl A - 3 porta > pare -_~ * tote. _ Pillar-Leg Extension Table, 6 feet & long. polished top: must be yy 7, seen to be appreciated $4.28 ms!’ For a large size Wardrobe, panels, any finish, two drawers In bottom carved —j Brussels Carpets, per yard i Ingrain Carpets, per yard 41 Cloths, Brussels, room rugs per yard IRON REDS, any size. brase rall, knobs ar fe | trimmings othe rs ask $8 to $%—this week only hand- Ingrain, room rugs.. (Cobbler or pol wood seat Pf oo N-TWELFTH 51. 202 JUST S@UTH OF OLIVE ST.

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¥ ‘ Da _ R ’ 4 “a "Ted \ 4 y , » m 7 ‘ e : . “e i A's oes ata “) - a3 om ‘+ ~ ee eo . vie “> —. a“. shit ¥ ’ /- aie _ 7 ee ay ne rs BM ,* ee : é im on "ye 4 . ete Tile ~ aaa ' he - , % 5 Pa 4 ade 7 nig wie mere 4 . y ‘ : * ; - * af . 5 © ~ —_ ? . : + ‘ x . = - " : iad > oe | s * o nny DEATH «© [NEW MEMBER BOARD [CAVE THE ANY PENSION EXAMINERS| — AND THE HOUSE nF Or DAANY FOR THE CITY OF 8T. LOUIS OF Mrs. Fanning’s Rare Presence Democratic Politician Died at ~ i‘ % > + ¥ " 7 ¥ 4 . yee -~ ee ee ee ok oe pi al saat : . Per os i w . . ei 4 ve asa re SL ats J * Cubee, ao) 7 7 Me" an oat BS Meet : : s oa - . Z Fae 4 ‘ we >, \% het Sofie 5 Canin . : - A ‘ a 4 , 4 > 5 a , 2 at e. NeBe et Bees. 7 e ? es : ‘i ee = ’ > i . : , ; : ; > . 2 . ‘ : ? a \\\ a\\ 7 - — : a . 7 7 ¥ 4 s ve 4 ° 4 . . ys : ’ 2 .” - . ma? é 7 z . . . =) ; - ° ns . ] ° . ’ | Y . - . . * - . ~~ c " ’ 4 } ‘ . - - rn | ‘ f ¢ i ile nets aing ae Seahiil. He ig. a son of the late Jacob 8S. Merrell, | board of health. Photo by Strauss. fastened themselves to his body, and he fled plique reveres, worth $6.50 Friday for $3.9 re evendsmother, Mrs. into the yard, crying for help. Mrs. Fan- Brady's death at an age, 42, when most ye y aay Pe!” Md A ek BS i Ron? £9 °4..—Lot Ladies’ Homespun Sults, gray e . g& saw him, and, grabbing a heavy woolen adies Fall Suits : , rg blanket, ran to his assistance. She tore his L and tan. with the new blouse cost I] ad Cl 7S O mien are fi. their prime, may be traced to an and unlined skirt, made walking length, a grand suit for ear- ly fall wear, actual value $15 This Lot te Go on Friday tord1O. 00 Each ° ’ ° —Entire balance of our fine $1.9, $1.25 Ladies Waists and $1.50 Summer Waists, * 50¢ Bach to be closed out Friday at accident which occurred two years ago. While driving on Locust street, near Twenty-eighth, with John A. Sheridan, one ue—_ : ee ONE DOCTOR UNDOES clothing from his body and rolled him in the blanket, and the flames were smothered. She hurried into the house with him, and, after placing him on a bed, turned her at- tention to the fire that was still raging in the room in which the explosion had oc- Black Dress Goods. IN THIS WARM SPELL curred. It seemed the house would surely Mig | Som tage Gerth 20 eid at 75¢ Pattera A N C) | | R’ S VI SC | | : - be destroyed, But Mrs. Fanning soon smoth- . wo ered the fire with salt. Skirt Patterns of 48-inch All-W - The walls of the room were not scorched, Want to Buy a ] runk H ‘heap? lasse Jacquards, $3.00 valaee 7 en at $1. 95 Pattera 4-yard Skirt Matteras of fine quality, bright luster, Imported pae = tn pet gasoline an kerosene sat ST. LOUIS, Sept 6. n the midst of the flames, and were not ex- We’ t quite a number of Trunks and Valises that English Mohair Crepons, wth ah ar +8. Ge WENO cacece cc qnecevvececce. sodebaleane $2.95 Pattera ploded. Another remarkable feature of the Short lengths of various weaves sold at Half regular prices. accident was that the boy's clothing did not |? gre mere or less scratched and soiled, but for all practi burn. The fi that injured hi rere fed by the gasoline on + and "hand: cable purposes as good as new. These soiis and scratches He was treated at his home until Thurs- mean a big reductioa in prices. Now, if you have a Trunk day morning, when the physician advised |) op Valise need, here is your opportunity, for this is how Sterling Silver Trimmed that he be sent to the City Hospital. we shall sell: s Alair Brushes VILLAGE BOARD DISPUTE. $1.35 Grain Leather Bag@.....cccccccccccccccccesss- FOF TOC That Are Slightly Damaged, Almest @iven Away Friday. $1.50 Grain Leather Bag Upper Alton Officials Still Fighting Genuine Ebony Hair ares a sterling 00 Among Themselves. ® A petition will be filed in the Circuit mounting — prices were $ to $5.00 each.... Friday your pick fer ° Court at Edwardsville, by the Penning fac- $10.65 Canvas Covered Trunk tion of the Upper Alton village board, ask- $11.95 Canvas Coverell Trunk ing for a dissolution of the injunction Military Hair Brushes, genuine ebony and real cocoa bola, issued by that court, restraining Constable $14.75 sterling eae a an are more or less "$1.50 , , , ——— ‘ ae , prices were $4. a) 20 Lowe from having anything to do with the $11.85 ¢ anvas Covered Trunk......... wT TTTTT For $9.00 h Friday your choice fer $i. village sat. , ss ‘einen > ak : : $14.60 Men’s Trunk®.........ccccces sessdsitekenn For $10.00 $4.95 G ' Et Mi a 1 Constable Lowe Is locked out of the jail, ~ oO, , EE enuine Ebony rror, damaged, and the members of his faction will ~F to And aos Covered Trunks sterling silver mounting Friday $1.50 Bach get him bac nto power.’ He still serves : it Cemeinn Bhone Mirrer. at aan ’ 7 on , 7 > E ) , Sterling silve as village constable. The members of A $15.9 Trunk for $11.50; A $17.35 Trunk for $12.50; A $19.15 $6 ‘mounting, paps ie sd Priday $2.00 Each Skirt Trunk for $13.50; A $22.75 Trunk for $17.50; A $29.50 Trunk for $25.00. Odd Lots of Shirt Waist Sets Boys’ Clothing IN ADVANCE. . Cheap Enough te Say That They Are About Given Away Froas our Great Clean-Out Sale at twice reduced prices} the board ges ge to hold a meeting Tuesday night, but could not because a quo- rum was not present. It is impossible to get the factions both there at once, and neither can hold a meeting without the other side to make a quorum. BENJAMIN F. BRADY. —— — evening hie vehicle was run into by a street Sweeping machine, the tongue of which plerced the dashboard of the buggy and struck Mr. Brady a heavy blow in the ‘chest. He was confined to his bed a short time, and a bronchial affection and cardi- acal asthma developed. Several months azo he vent to West Baden Springs and seemed to derive benefit. Later he went Entire Balanee of Our Shirt Waist Sets. , , 20c and 19¢ Shirt Waist Sets.............. Friday 5c Set at such tremendous reductions that to see them is te 35c and 25c Shirt Waist Sets............ Friday 10c Set buy them, and just ia the nick of time for you when the to Atlantic City, although his physician ad- 50c and 45c Shirt Waist Sets............. Friday 15c Set beys are starting to school. Read these actual great vised that the mountains of Colorado would There are thousands in the cities 50 25 .) and 75c Shi W t Sets. F : Se ‘be more beneficial. From Atlantic City he Whose bread is sour and black, $1.50, $1.25, $1 and 1 iirt Waist Sets.Friday 25c Set reductions and get your share ef the goed things while J , And, Oh! a thousand pities, you caa: went to LAberty, N. Y., in the Catskill There are many mere: who lack: The Great Sale of Boys’ All-Wool Blue Cheviot: Vestee and Blouse Suits, Mountains. There he met Steve Brodle, . But out on sunny Kansan plain in ages 3 to 8 years, regular price ae ‘scene herd supposed he was rap- The wheat waits for the car; bd $3.10 and School Supplies | , #3... rere $2.50 sa Boys’ Middy Vestee Suits, in fancy cheviot, herringbone ag 4 recovering. A letter from. Brodie to We leave it rotting in the rain a@ friend in St. Louis, James H. Cronin, sev- wee car Geastet tien afer. , Goes merrily on. We have aever had so success- ene sr ei ee ae nave eet ee ful a sale—counters crowded all the time, every 7a _Sale Price Friday $3. 00 Suit eral days ago, forecasted the end. Brodie is , suffering trom a similar complaint, and itn eee ey ee Sa, Oe es with the Quincy team several seasons. We see our crop turn into mold, requisite necessary for the scholar at cut prices fer Boys’ Tan Covert. blue Serge, Fancy Cassimeres and cash. A quarter goes as far as a half dodjlar will in Cheviots, Vestee and Blouse Suits mm great variety of of his death. mare icht N 9 ; ‘alee , _| eighty-eight. row, ),000,000 bushels of ' : Nine o'clock witnessed a climb of 3 de |) Note Books, etc., etc., all in endless variety. made with large sailor collar, trimmed with sow his letter he said it was a race between Who'll buy my wheat, who'll bur! He was elected sergeant-at-arms of the For none may buy our wheat. ordinary times. Boek Straps, Lunch Bexes, Schoo styles and patterns; these are all handsome suits and ' He always lived in what is now the | Bureau gives us hot weather. wheat would make india fat. One state | . , aainltton a me Tominated the city | srospital gives us hot weather advice. By 10 o'clock. Hyatt won on another throw | has that crop and can’t sell it. Railroads | ay tneee te ee ee a Sale Price Friday $2 50 : . A KANSAS SONG. Who'll buy my wheat, who'll bur’ a i = ‘ " : a ; Pane ee eee “ eoeeeeeveeeeee™ came a professional ball player, playing And they have naught to eat; , i ’ 2 ble of Justice Spaulding’s court at the time Dr. R. J. Hyatt of the St. Louls Weather ,n hour: and Hyatt won. ten; but all higher numbers are called Pencil Erasers, Rulers, Inks, Colored Crayoas, Boys’ All-Wool- Middy Suits, in navy blue ee cy’ f = 4 . ‘ , > ’ himself and Brady. Hot India’s fami outh still y Ben Brady has been a figure in St. Louis For etchings fren “a wees” ae i Olitics since 1887. When a bey he worked The bunger of the whole world turns or a butcher. Then he enlisted in the To bee of U. S. a taste; navy and served three years. Later he be- Our labor brings smal! store of gold, Mouse of Delegates in 1887 and in 1889 was Who'll buy our wheat, who'll buy! appointed constable of the court then pre- ; ’ Cc h fA 90 000 AN? sided over by James McCaffery. He held Dr. Nietert’s Hot Weather Advice to the Public, Written Especially for WSN FOU EFASP SUCH B NEUTS AS CHW, Cw! Bags, Nete Books, Spenges, Siates, Pencils. Ink are well made and trimmed; regular the same position, with an interregnum of Readers of the Post-Dispatch. ; Walter Besant says Australian bushmen : : , price for them was ‘two years, until his death. He was consta- Pp who have touched civilization comprehend Tablets, Pencil Boxes, Pens and Penholders, Lead $5.00 Sale Price Friday 3. 90 Suit Fourth ward and controlled its politics. He Dr. H. L. Nietert of the St. Louis City | grees. committee a number of vears, untill driven by ti it 4 degrees to 87 i 305 out of power by the ascendancy of Harry One boosts the mercury. The other ed seocinanit up to. 1 at 11 a. on aga’! are blockaded. The rolling stock of the | them cheap. $3.50 Suit... ceccees ee te TO ereon eg He wae & | boosts the “Don't” list. ‘By noon he had pushed the mercury up to | country has been drawn upon to ship this NL a ember 0 e state Democratic committee oie ae ‘ 2 rees. At that time it was atil - : ‘ fromthe Twelfth district a number of years One says: — the public. The other oe a et. Mr> teeth “moat aemniiaie immense crop, but when the cars are loaded , Broadway, Washington Ay. and lost his place only this summer. He was | addresses his remarks “To the Public.” when he would turn on the liquid ale. there is scarcely a hole in the great mound | d St Ch | St t. agen ns ees th be tee One tries to drive, humanity to drink by{ Only one heat patient has been received | of foodstuff. It's a great story and will ‘ : | an . aries ree =i | Geode Eee ae sweltering rays. The other says: ‘‘Don't | ®t, the City. Hospital during the present; pe told, with photographs in the next Sun- a ow ‘ ee a oe ee oy ~— _ wt ig Thureday. SPaPeRORS for the | use alcoholics. employed at 2110 Washington avennue. Her , «hdl th pl eagaell yon P. Higgins This simply shows the difference between | condition was improved eh gh ey morning. | Thérty-nine years ago a man shouldered a H OQ 9 9 an intimate friend of Mr. Brady, spent some|® doctor who doctors the mercury and | Pn no 2g a By eee lh B.A =, ie ae | musket, kissed a weeping wife good-by HI ~ a a Mr. Brady at Atlantic City last| one who doctors men. | der a rule of the board when the tempera- | #"4 went to fight the Johnny Rebs. Last ” month. Dr. Hyatt started up his Httle shell game | ture reaches 9) deg. the children shall be | week the man met the woman for the first Railway Carmen’s Organizer Fined tor , ms ein tel bin ’ WAS examined by a joctor, one shell, at 7.o’clock, and 3 to 1 that it} of the board was enforced. There will be 2 , 0 tok m there was nothing very seri- would be 80 under the other one inside of no schools in session Thursday afternoon. 3% years he had believed that she was forcing the Boycott. very ll. He and I went out boat riding to- 5 Pf, : aad . wisdom of seeking quiet and rest, he said:'! day, when the contest had been decided, Oo ether and he appeared in fine spirits. I) «im going to. live while I live.’ /the county administered the knockout blow | happy apart and, although they are glad of Railway Carmen, was fined $% in the baat , joke. This quality caused a doubt in the the population of the county and presented ; Ben Brady bore the reputation among minds of many friends that he was dead two candidates—H. J. Balley for coroner, | Read it all next Sunday. Mrs. William Hoffman SH ; Mrs. Hoffman lives at 3915 Bay street, and OES fer Childrea of all ages. got s seeee from him did not worry about a hostly joke on Brady's friends. for state s yy Pee Springer of Ed- Ap ancient poet's line; everal months ago John Ellison received wardsville, for circuit clerk; F. Oswald of He may have writ in jest Son for attorney-gencral, that he Hundred dollars received. Thanks awfully, ,F. Tuppli of Highland for coroner. hot s louse, the command of Mr. Jourdan’'s rivals was - : “”*“ | Thomas had fooled him. It turned out that ofa . And new love sang the song ‘ ters, 25c per dozen. Milford, 209 North Sixth That lures each waiting heart man The body was shipped from Liberty to ~ : a Rrow hot spell. She was Stella Brown, aged 28, day Post-Dispatch. ‘Iie was feeling very well when I last saw sent home. The thermometer having indi- - him,’ Mr. Higgins told the Post-Dispatch. | Thursday morning with 76 degrees under "CO" by " aw S y | ime since that parting. For 37 years she , he a. cated 91 deg. at noon Thursday, the order had believed that he was dead and for Disturbing the Peace While En- ous the matter with him. He was suffering| — sare 2 ac ; i omen “e : then from asthma. He did not seem to be Rs Fa ‘ Gene. She ARE marries Gnother womne, eRe Nat G@. Eaton, grand vige-chief carman another man. They say they have been : 3 and general organizer of the Brotherhood hink the story that he choked to death ’ : , a 90 . ~~ — | by refusing to give Alton a single place on | to meet, the old hurt is healed and old ties ; a : must be correct. He had a ready wit and was fond of a the ticket, though Alton has one-fourth! gq. not. call them. Strange ,this story, | *¥0™'"4 Police Court Thursday for dis- Returning from vacation, mothers will find at eur stere, with | turbing the peace of his neighbor's wife, | Jegge possible trouble, the largest assortment of desirable SCHOOL those with whom he was askociated of al- ’ j ° Aon on nel ~. ‘ ’ when Steve Brodie'’s telegram arrived. and F. W. Hoppe for recorder of deeds. The OLD LOVE. Wiys Keeping promises. Politicians who| “They hoped Ben and Steve had concocted convention nominated R. J. Brown of Venice “O84 love te best.”’— ) Eaton lives opposite. Mrs. Hoffman told 806 1s , : : C Judge Zimmermann that Eaton, on July 3, nin ne canoes fen ry D Liane a wire request from Brady for $100. Ellison Alhambra, for suveyer; C. H. Kuennemann Who found old kisees fine, — , red three times with the gro- ' . emocratic | sent the money. Back came a reply: “One of Nameoki for recorder of deeds, and C. And old love best. are gorge oo. a > éutivetinn food ae * r ‘ 1 ‘ 5 . | ‘ 5 s s my iv? ae cit’ 3 an 5 a , would give him the support of the Fourth . . ~ ' ot (signed) John Thomas Brady. —— K- e What if the years were long 4 ; ; , , ” Se aang Copyention every influence @t|“'Eilison was frightened, thinking John| First of the season, New York Select Oys- That kept our lips apart, tig ae J tamen” aaa ae ee ee ee 1s OTLeMSive ] 1©¢s, CCls ; a : ‘ili- used to win Brady from him, but the Fourth ' o : vaurd stuck to Jourdan until released by its ae ee ee etreet. When years ere long? Mr. Eaton said it was his duty at that time to warn merchaygts who were selling Qandidate. » A local paper planned to expose for politi- : a . - ' “! . . _ ' ' oe ‘ ng years will turn to white oO on-untion people, nd that the people W men Vir ee onelng was a candidate for ~y ke whew p geben td adh = STOLE MULES AND WAGON. ——e bonniest locks that blow, -- &. anes a Sire Hoffman's upper eaten secre ary of the state committee Ben Brady A . . ' a ee And eyes lose kindly light - , ler the union's ban . . \ piedged him his support. Gov Stephens ee aoe ae rns he had to say about the | Justice Johnson of Meramec Highlands For eyes they used to know ee eye test came to St. Louls an oid indictm ; Is Minus That Much pate = 2 friends sought to inh Chink up asniekt “I have only to say,” replied Brady, ‘‘that Faney a county 75 years old that never Wording’ inaee A team of mules and a wagon were stolen had a man from its population = elect- MAY BE HIDING IN ST LOUIS Conkling. When it came Brady's turn to night fron® the barn of Justice ed to the state senate, never sent one of speak he said he was for Conklin He a yes es en a woe Was to) ; " uesday “But " ah a ald ‘at a “Si” a ALTON REPUBLICANS IGNORED Johnson of Meramec Highlands. The tires its sons to Congress, has no crime, poverty , — wt Dp m ‘until he y ; ; New Clew Found to the Course Tak-n RR x will support him until he of the wegen Sas — reset the day ae or progress within its lines& Naturally this me ¢ sown motion. I won't even fore, but the Diacksmith's work was faulty. county would produce pecullar people and by Murderer Jefferson Lewis ask ~— to relehse me.”’ Scant Courtesy Shown Them in the Because of this fact Johnson was able to eeties ; ania Tala nt he ‘ npne 8 ngziy eC 2. eac ils . ; When He Disappeared. TO FORM A FEDERATION. ovaible. for the @enegal mead: al: maaan Sam Cook sums up his little tribute ¢ t y the, thiet , o race Madison County Convention at In resetting the tires the blacksmith | story and the story of an event which may of St. Charles County, sicheteaipienpstiiaalhin a Alea . Oe ‘ ' derstood] f as Mo., and Madison County, Ill, are work-| Representatives of Catholic Societies to SS bmp abe Knights ot Ameria as tn Brady in these words: “He never broke a promise."’ made: them narrower than the felloes. Con-]:; . . . , e ( Ss He was noted for having the devoted sup- Edwardsville. sequently the tracks made by ca wheels revolutionize his county In the next Sunday The authorities ae h of his friends and the cordial hatred As a result of thelr bitter fractional fight-| were not smooth. The felloes made thir Post-Dispatch. Tet eee a ees ears the Feputation of ing the Republicans of Alton were turned t k le by th l diligently to earn the reward offered Meet in Philadelphia. itlated the movement looking to the anaes » re s r , » . oO »fferso ‘wis, , e ’ or . : in ; ’ ; , ' deeper tracks made by the narrow tires. In for work in all parts of the world,|for Jefferson Lew! the murderer pf WASHINGTON, Sept. 6—Advices recet rod — _ > oe on oy ie chen ihe +3} . J . - SHOE Co: 3217 LOCUST §T. form a federation of these associations, tracks, but in the center of them were the| gt. Louis has an institution which fits | '!ng aving been a good fighter, a good hater, men | and a good friend down and hemmed in at the Madison County | this way Johnson has been able to follow ® , . . J ‘ eu ae ; . ‘ . ~ . - j Z \ -at 4 ‘ , Pe OKs The theft was commited about midnight. carrying the power to do good. It is little AKO, but Lewis has thus far successfu ant meetings of Catholic priests andl laymen and et. gee whom he had befriended Wednesths wouk Ot allow him to bear a cent of the eane pe Johnson's barn stands near his house. But OV é “ 80 ‘ j ‘ se. t. . 1s s, the ( covered his tracks. — . . , . " ; expense. It is rarely there is a Madison County con- | the thief entered. pulled the wagon out iIn- noticed by 5 pe 7 Salt See — Thursday the authorities found at the oy Hh Gta thie country Wil sonvens at California Congressional Nominees. ' Brea vention in which Alton does not appear with | to the yard, hitched the mules to it and | know it fs here yet, In that lan yond the _| Phetqdeiphia under Arcavishop Rvar's aus-| SANTA CRUZ, Cal., Bept. 6—The follow- a ee amp ex ected to return to 8t. | contesting delegations. A ontests are the life drove away toward St. Louls. The last per- | sea where the founder of the faith it rep- Madison ‘ ounty shore, six miles below plees on Sept. 17. This meeting wilil be at- ing gongresstonal nominations were made ; us Alive. On July 6, when he bade John |of politics at Alton. When the Republicans | son who saw the rig and recognized it was ked och ki lutio Alton, the rowboat in which Lewis escaped . yesterday at the state Republican conven- iiison of Judge Spauiding’s court goodby,|of the county assembled at Edwardsville | the station agent at Barnett Station resents worked an epoch-making revolution, [from the Missouri Point. Until Wednes- | tended by yon omy representing every sec- |4,,.,. i : Wednesday there was the usual contest ae ie A wan hr EIA are missionaries from St. Louls. Of course day it had been supposed that Lewis es-|{ tion of tke Unfted States and from al! the Second ctetrict—8. D. Woods of San Joae- from Alton. The delegates from the county Mrs. Winslow's Soothin Syrup for | (and did you ever think how many things caped across the river, but the discovery | Catholic benevolent and fraternal #ocleliwo« guin. The knowledge that he had not long to/at large indicated their disapproval by re- & at ‘on the stoew will es in | Of Bis boat creates the belief that he went under theyguidance of episcopal authority,| Fourth district—Jullus Kahn, renominat- aid are “of course’), the stor) appear IN i down the Missouri and came in the direc- which it ¥ estimated, embrace a ee: | Filth district—Bugene Loud, renominated, Bad: “Til never see you again, John.” u not frighten him ,and when some- | fusing to give Alton any part in arranging ' Children teething eoftens the gum and ellays all ‘One spoke to him of his condition and the the temporary organization. Later in the pain. 2a the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. ' tion of St. Louis, ship of fully 10,00. The object in view le te .

Page 4

SS fea ee a i i ee ae as errr oS. =—s ager eS ee — RP POPE NEE EK ET POE By - 7 THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH—SEPTEMBER 6, 1900. ———— a ~ > - HAD CONSENT OF ‘GRANDPARENTS License Clerk Held This to ’ Be’ Insufficient. ONE “COUPLE DISAPPOINTED. : wow TELEGRAPHING TO THEIR FATHERS. Erith Edwards of Rockbridge, Ill., and Miss Susie Blair of Roodhouse Had Planned a Pleasant Surprise. An eloping Illinois couple, accompanied by the grandparents of the bride, and stranded, as far as their matrimonial plans were concerned by the lack of parental con- sent were objects of sympathy at the mar- riage license office Thursday morning. Erith 8. Hdwards, aged 20, of Rockbridge, lil., and Miss Susie Blair, 17 years old, of Roodhouse, Ill., were the young people whose plans for surprising their parents were spolled by the discovery that the con- sent of the young woman's grandparents to her marriage would not answer as long as her father was living, and that the groom also needed to show proof of paren- tal approval. The telegraph office furnished the only hope of relief, and telegrams to H. 8. Mdwards, the groom's father, and George Blair, the father of the bride, were sent shortly before noon. Most chagrined of all over the outcome of their trip were the grandparents of Miss Biatr, R. H. Biair and wife of Roodhouse. They had pianned a surprise on their son, and on the pretext of coming to St. Louis to have sume dental work done, had slipped away from home, takthe the young people with them. In Missouri, they had been toid marriage licenses were easily secured, an they thought their approval of their grand- daughters matrimonial plans ought to sat- os? pny license clerk. ad hardly occurred to Bdwards that Sh Would need to secure his father's consent to his marriage. He lacked but two months of being -1 years old, and he did not see why this smal! margin should be counted when he got to another state. When the young couple approached As- peotant Marriage License Clerk Emil Leon- t they made no effort to conceal their ages, the grandfather offering to sign in the customary place for giving consent. When told that two certificates of paren- tal consent would have to be furnished, Edwards and the elder Blair started out for a telegraph office. Miss Blair and her grandmother remained seated tn the license office while the men were hunting a place to send the necessary telegrams. “The main trouble is likely to be with the’ young man's father,’’ said Mr. Blair, “provided we reach him and my son by telegraph at all today. I think my son will give his consent, but the other man thinks his son is almost too young to marry, and he may refuse. I hope we will hear from them both today.’’ Mrs. wT. Funeral.—The funeral of M Laura Hanley will take place at St. Ferd nand’s Church at Florissant, Mo., Sat- urday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. Hanley was the widow of Bernard Hanley, one of the+pioneer residents of Florissant. She was years of age. | EDICT “AGAINST FEMALE Chins St. Louis Catholics Discredit Rome Report. ORDER WOULD BE RADICAL. FATHER TANNRATH OISCUSSES THE REPORTED REFORM. See + a Eee Cablegram From Rome Says the Rea- son Was That im French Churches Actresses Were Employed to Sing Solos. If the Sacred Congregation of Rites at Rome has issued an order that hereafter women will not be allewed to sing in Cath- olic Church choirs, the order has not yet reached this city. Father Henry J. Bronsgeest, 8S. J., pastor of St. Xavier's Church, Grand and Lindell avenues, and Father John J. Tannrath, pastor of St. Agnes’ Church, Sidney and Salena streets, both say that no such order has come to St. Louis. Furthermore they express the opinion that no such order has been issued. Father Tannrath, who is the acting chan- cellor of this diocese, said to the Post-Dis- patch Thursday: “Rome never acts hastily. It would not likely issue such a sweeping order without some intimation that it was coming. It Is possible that an order has been issued pre- scribing that in certain localities women shall not be allowed to sing in the choirs There may have been local conditions that would justify such an order. But it is not at ajl likely that the church would issue a general order in this summary fashion, forbidding women in any part of the world to sing in Catholic choirs. Local conditions would first be taken into consideration. “Gregorian music is the music’of the church and Gregorian music, you know, is not written for female voices. But strictly Gregorian music is sung in very few churches in this country now and to insist that this music only should be sung would be a very radical change. ‘‘Tiowever, there are societies in this coun- try organized for the purpose of purifying Catholic church music. There is such a society in Cincinnati. Its object is to have the grand, dignified music sung at masses as much as poésible and the operatic masses eliminated from the repertoire of the Catholle choirs. “Now, it is possible that one of these societies has received from Rome some word on the subject of music and that this indorsement of their edict against women construed into an edict against women “Singing in church choirs.”’ The cablegram from Rome, announcing that this order had been issued by the Sacred Congregation, said it was formu- lated by Cardinal Steinhueber, who recently was placed in charge. It was aimed princi- pally, the cablegram said, at the Catholic churches tn France, where actresses were frequently employed to sing solos. In discussing the subject of church music. Father Tannrath stated that the injunction against Catholics singing: in Protestant church choirs was still in force. a WAS JOHN TENDER TO A CALF, SCHAEFER BUT CRUEL TO WIFE. ie. for a Brute Strangely Mixed With a Severe Beating Mrs. Schaefer Received at Hands of Her Husband. “"Cause I turned the calf loose to its mother, my wife was displeased and I had to beat her,"’ said John Schaefer, of 8702 Gouth Grand avenue, to Judge Zim- merman Thursday morning in the Wyom- ing police court. “Yolir compassion to the brute and crueity to your wife will cost you $50,"’ de- clared Judge Zimmerman. Schaefer was led back to the cage weep- in«. His wife and two children were in court and testified against him. Mrs. Annie Schaefer, a worn, frail wom- an, told of the state of terror she and her six children were kept in by her husband's cape a “I have lived in —— for five years,” she sobbed. “The only peace l have had was ——-— —— > a ae © ~ ee -—_e-- ss ee ae ems te CSS SOSS SSE SOHO ES NO STANDING AT COURT. “Wife beaters have no standing in this court.’’—Judge Zimmerman’s rul- ing. > o,¢ * o,° » & ° + J > +9 > 9 ~~ %, “ et Se Se Ser Se ee ee for a week three vears ago when he was sent to the workhouse for beating me,” she declared, looking strai - at her spouse. “Although my husband worth several thousand dollars and terns 00d money, [ have to go washing te buy food. Monday he interfered with me when I was milk- ing and struck me when I objected to him untying the calf.’ Schaefer, on the witness stand, ignored the charge of continued cruelty and played the calf incident with zeal. “Judge, I pitties the poor little calfy £0. I cannot bear to see him suffer. My wife was milking all the good milk and the calfy cried so for his mamma-e The calfy have to drink some, too, I told my wife, and I loosed him. It pleases me much to see how glad the calfy was to met his mamma. My wife was not glad and we mix things up. ” THREE VANDERBILTS IN THE NEWS OF THE DAY. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Aftsr a Talk With Platt, May Oppose William Astor Chanler for Congress. Special to’ the Poat-Diapatch. SARATOGA, N. Y., Sept. Vanderbilt may be the opponent Ham Astor Chanler or Jacob Ruppert the race for congressional nomination. Before he left for New York young Van- derbiit called on Senator @latt and had a long talk with him. He promised Cept the senator's offer for advice and as- sistance. New York ward workers will hear the news with delight. as the bov has several dollars and not much political experience. 6.—Cornelius of Wil- in Consuelo Vanderbilt, Now Duchess uf Marlborough, May Sit in Ireland’s Viceregal Throne. LONDON, Sept. 6—Vanity not unlikely that the Duke of Marlborough will succeed Ear! Cadogan as Lord Lieuten- ant of Ireland. ~ If this prediction should prove true the Duke's wife, who was Miss Consuelo Van- Gerbilt, will occupy the viceregal throne of Ireland, to D phe one held by | Lady Curzon in India to. ace ' of Yale, Fair says it ts. an exalted position a my = ad George W. Vanderbilt Seeks a Pitn:- canthropus or Missing Link and Sends to Java to Find One. Special to the Post-Diepatch. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 6—America and Europe have entered into a race for the dis- covery of the pithecanthropus, which, scien- tists say, Is the missing link between man ,and the lower animals. David J. Walters of New Haven, a student | backed by George W. Vanderbilt. has volunteered to maintain the American end of the contest. He expects to win the laurels from Prof. Haeckel of Jena Univer- sity, who is about to start for Germany to find the missing link. He declared with great positiveness last evening at a Denver hotel, where he registered. lie is on the way to Jeva, where the pithe- canthropus is believed to be. Mr. Walters Started Sept. 11 from New Haven and ex- pects to reach Java about the middle of October. He will be on the scent some time before his German rival arrives, Oct. 1. ony W. Vanderbilt, the owner of Bilt- more, is the backer of the American in this race of scientific rivals. BO WAS MARRIED NINETEEN DAYS _—-_— «+ Eliza A. Kelley Files Suit for Divorve Alleging Abuse and Failure to Support. Eliza A. Kelley, after a matrimonial ex- perience of 19 days duration, has begun proceedings for a divorce from Francis EB. Kelley. They were married April 18, 1909, and separated, it is alleged, May 2 follow- ing. The plaintiff says the defendant abused her on the day of thoir separation while ted. She also claims he did not con- tribute to her support. Ida Todd has asked the Circuit ©COtet. for a divorce from John J. Todd on of desertion. her, was a " to the exces- Om eS sive use of liquor, wasted his means in Gamios and choked and assaulted her. hey were married April 6, 1891, and sepa- rated, it is } said, in April, 1899. GEN. M'CLERNAND IS DYING Growing Worse Gradually and Physi-- jans Abandon Hope of His Recovery. SPRID?-GFIELD, Ill, Sept. 6—Gen. John A. McClernand was today reported weaker }and gradually growing worse. The attena- ing physician gives but slight encourage- ment. Ale is 88 years old.. / Gen. McClernand commanded a division ‘in Grant's army at Vicksburg, and presided e¢ also avers he over the national Democratic convention which nominated Tilden at St. Lvuis in 1776. ‘men found by watfkee dianapolis, j}towns in the day, — - = = a —— oe One lot of Very Fine Ladies’ just the thing for Fall wear, good width and quality, now Cloths, 2x2 now, a yard 25 pieces 64 choice patterns, Carpet sels size 9x12 feet, were $15, now . Carpét Room AAAAA AAA AAA AAA AAA SAAAAAA IAS FAP AAAA AAAS Carpets, were $1.10 a yard, BOW siccecss Department. A great selection Fine Brus- Rugs, $9.50 100 odd rolls high grade Wil- ton Velvet and Axminster 9c — 2 - ——__—— —_ntem am — am —, Shirt Waists in Lawn and Percale, some white and some colored, a verv. stylish waist, formerly $3.00, $2.50, $2.25, now.-. Fine Imported Serge, black and gray skirt, the latest style cut,inverted pleat, bottom flounce, five rows of narrow satin bands neatly trimmed in point style, ee DO ee LINENS. 25 pieces of Fujl, Bleached and Cream. Table Damask, One lot of Slightly Soiled Fringed Colored Border Table yards long, were. $1.25, 2 bales Brown Linen Crash Toweling, 98c all around, $9.00 now Was 75 dozen of Full Bleached All-Linen Table Napkins, full dinner size, were $1.98 a dozen, now, a -inch Full Bleached All-Linen Table Damask, reguiar price 69c a yard, now, dozen a yard Wash Goods. 50 pieces of our remaining stock of 12%c, Madras and Zephyr Gingham, will and Vic close out at, per yard Remnants of Ginghams, Sateens, Ladies’ Richelieu Rib Vests. sleeves; white and ecru; Children’s sleeves: taped neck and arms; were 124%c, now were 2Uc, now RLAA HARGES MAUL BY MRS, BRUER She Says That Her Husband Struck Her, FEARS HE WILL USE VITRIOL. ANOTHER COMPLAINT AGAINST DR. JOHN H. BRUERE. She Has Sued for Divorce, After Many Troubles With Her Husband, and Says She Will Prose- cute Him. Mrs. Belle Bruere appealed to Capt. Gaffney of the Dayton street police station Thursday for protection against her hus- band, Dr. John H. Bruere, formerly on the city dispensary staff. She said he had come to her residence, 3112 Lucas avenue, Thursday morning and struck her in the face, besides threatening to spoil her attractiveness with vitrol. Mrs. Bruere came to police headquarters at first with her story of the attack and | was directed to report the affair to Capt. Gaffney. She says she will ask for against Bruere at Friday morning's sion of the Dayton Street Police Court. Bruere was dismissed from the service of the city as a physician at the Dispen- Sary over a year ago for an assault on his wife in the receiving raom of the Dispensary. Since this happening the had many differences and she is now su- ing for divorce. Mrs. Bruere has been supporting herself and two children by doing charitable work for the Red Cross Society. WERE RUBBED AND MURDERED Two Stockmen Picked “Up by Railroad Tracks, One Is Partly Identified as Jens Graverson of In- a summons ses- Bueres have dianapolis. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MASON meee 6 1o., Sept. of Kossuth §6.—Although the authorities County are the side of the Chicago, Mil- & St. Paul railroad yesterday after- noon near Sexton they have so far failed They are evidently stockmen who have been going through the country overland 'buving stock. They were killed by robbers. Everything was removed from their persons to identification One man was partly aestroy identified Ind. VERMONT ELECTION FIGURES. oe ee Republican Majority 6000 Below That of Four Years Ago. WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, 6.—Returns from 241 gut of the Vt., Sept for poversive as follows: nator (Dem.), 15,919; others, 12:5; Sileckney s ; plurality, 32.183, and a majority over all of 30,908. he Republi- can plurality in the same towns four years ago was 38,264 and majority over all 36, 638, The five towns not heard from gave vote for governor four years ago as follows: Grout (Rep.), 388; Jackson (Dem.), 19; all others, 5. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT HIMSELF. W. C. Anderson of Diehlstadt Kilied Himself While Huating. Special to the Post-Diepatch. POPLAR BLUFF. Mo., Sept. 6.—W. C. Anderson, living near Diehlstadt, and one of the wealthiest and most ieee citi- zens of Southeast Missour accidentally shot and killed himself yesterday while out hunting. Augustus Webb Missing. Augustus Webb, 23 years of age. has been missing from his home, 5°) Wells avenue, for a week. His family has exhausted -its efforts to locate himeand has invoked the aid of the police to find him. The missing young man ig described as being 5 feet 6 nches in height, rk” compile | having a scar on the left side of his chin. rive the pele Stickney (Re , 45,102 ; ana} / two doing | | all they can to identify the bodies of the two | | | | | | as Jens Graverson of In- | 246 cities and | | One state received up to noon to-| » Gailbraith , day tn le = = em a Bh am an 20 dozen Pillow Slips, One Two Diadiaies and Calicos, in 1000 different lengths and qualities, out Friday at one-half their cost price. Knit Underwear. Jersey Ribbed Vests, low neck, no white only; EEPEEF PEER EF EPYYETY ETE ETE EEETTTETEE Se tie ee ee een DOMESTICS. soiled, full value at l5c, at. COCH ss 6.0. 80s eaeer case Underwear, worth 8 5c, at > ee @e8eee#ees oe ee | *e @ @ cases Flannel, full value at 100; Ot rcteewees J5c, will be closed now low neck, no silk ribbon in neck and arms; now * Te TT ell, em, lle Special Prices in All Departments slightly 1Qc;: of Full Yard-Wide Bleached Soft Finish Cotton for 17 Unbleached Cotton | 62c} Furniture Dept. 1000 Iron Beds, enamel angle rails, head and foot, were $4.50, now . 950 large sized Willow . Rockers, shellacked, were $6.50, *eeeste@es#s#s35erkeees#stse*ee#ree#eneeseete#e#e# *® - ~~ = - . -_— ae a > ~ GLOVE Ladies’ Black and Colored Kid Gloves, small sizes; cut from $1.00 te-...... - - - — FRIDAY BARGAINS AT THE BIG STORE TOMORROW!' SUIT DEPARTMENT. —Iwo Big Glove Bargains Fri- day, as Long as They Last. 39¢ Just received 150 dozen Ladies’ Fine Kid Gloves direct from the manufacturer in France, all the new shades, an actual $1.25 Glove, on Friday only as aflyer...... sre eeeeeeeeeeee#seet 195¢ CLOTHING. deep cuffs, regular 50c, special fancy check patterns, sizes 2, and $1.75, special.... reguiar $4.00 and $4.50, special. . dear neat*patterms in brown and ave double seat and knees, worth all sizes, $1.75 all $2.98. 100 Solid Oak Sideboards, with F plate mirrors, were $15.00, -ECCUCTCFE Boys’ :Shirt. Waists,. fast: color. percales,. sizes 4 to 12, new patterns and colorings, regular SVc, spectal.......... Little Boys’ Wash Kilt Suits, fast color percales, in stripes and 2% and 3 sete regular $1.50 45-inch Silk Mixed Two-Tone Crepon Suitings, made to sell for $1.00—now.. Boys’ Fine Percale Blouses, sizes 4 to 10, sailor collars, 25¢ cee ..98c $2.98 $3.50 “ere Pe Ge eeeneee Boys’ All-Wool Vestee Suits, sizes 3 to 8, eee ‘ties in plain and fancy trimmed tweeds, cheviots nee serges, Boys’ Fine All-Wool Tweed Knee Pants Suits, sizes 7 to 16 Hy colorings, pants 50 and $5, special..... Colored Goods. st white / Beautiful. 38-inch Granite Silk be Effect Plaids, — 40c value—now.. oeeues 40-inch Whipcord Serges, extra durable quality, worth 40c—now...... All-Wool Cheviot Mixtures, verv desirable for skirts, worth 60c—now... 59c Pe eo CS Ce WILL BECOME PRIEST —_— ~~ - EDWARD F. GARESCHE TO ENTER THE JESUIT ORDER. TURNS AWAY FROM THE LAW. Son of a Prominent Catholic Family Proposes to Enter the Novitiate at Florissant on Sept 15. of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch Father Burke, 8. J., informed the Thursday morning that Edward F. sche, a young lawyer of this city, had de- cided t6 give up’ the practice of law and en- ter the Jesult novitiate at Florissant, St. Louis County. Mr. Garesche is son of Alex J. B. Garesche of 340 Spring avenus The Garesche family one of the olde st and most prominent Cath- olic families in St. Louis. The late A. J . Garesche, grandfather of young man who is about to renounce bar for the church, was for many years the attorney for the late Archbishop Kenrick. Edward F. Garesche was educated at the St. Louis University, and while a student there was an officer: of its cadet battalion. While there he displayed a tendency toward religion, and seriousiy thought of entering the Jesuit novitiate then, from his purpose, it is said, by his mother. She was opposed to the plan because he was her only son, and she wanted to have him at home. So he took up the law, and, after graduat- ing from the St. Louls Law School, entered his father’s office, 800 Chestnut street. He has now been practicing about a year and a half. Mr. , and, Rev. University He is a North iS 25 vears of age. the the Guresche’s mother died some months as his father did not oppose his y into a religious life, young Garesche concluded to carry out the determination of his younger days. He is now in the East with his father, but is expected home ina week. He has not confided his plans to any of his friends, but it is said at the university that he will enter the novitiate about sept. lo. probably SERVANTS TURNED ROBBERS Essie and Gerald Mosely, Colored, Found With Several Trunks Fu of Stolen Property. Mrs. M. D. 3937 Washin avenue, swore warrant Phuseean morning charging Essie Mosely Mosely. colored, with stealing $250 of wearing apparel. Mrs. Leonard engaged the Moselys servants. They had been in her house weeks when she discharged them they left. Mrs. Leonard found she been robbed hey had fine Memphis, - aid me they were nut, but had Leonard, out a worth After had on references from people in irs. Leonard. ‘““They told living at 3950 Fairfax aye- just came to St. Louls. I don't see how they got away with my clothing, but the contents of several large trunks were taken.” . The Moselvs were arrested boulevard In their house thousand dollars worth of identified as stolen prope rty at 4815 Page were Seve goods, since Benton and Galbraith . Debate. ! lost-Dispateh mY RRRENSBURG. Mo. Creek Agriultural Fair of Johnson County opened a two days’ meeting at the grounds, three mi csouth-of Warrensburg This is a strictly farmers organization and of the old organizations in Missouri Congressman M. FE. Benton and John A. will discuss the issues of the joint debate tomorrow, Friday Sept. 6.—The Bear ie’ s in Marriage Licenses. Arthur Zimmerly 40 South Third Nellie «lawson cocccces eam. Ii. H. A. Martin 1214 Oliv Mande M. Einch Belleville, fil. Solid Gold Wedding Rings, Newest designs, $5 to $20, at Mermod & jJaccard’s. Broadway and Locust. Births hs Recorded. Wm. and Nellie Hoadges, 509 Hurck J. and Eliza Connell, 1229 N. &th; H. and Rose Hoth, 1441 Market; bey I. and Mamie Kittle, 1243 8 &th: girl J. and B. Mageamen, 4556 St. Ferdinand: J} and Nota () Brien, 4518 KRenneriy; bor H. and Loulsa Walz, RUS2 Marcus: J. and Anta Steger | Osage: L. and Julia Traxlan, 2°23 Howard T and Marr Keleen, 1600 N. 19th: ' G. and Carrie Meathilide, 106060 aan t: Fen aod Eater Levi, 100 SS. Tth; Wim. and Rose Kerten, 3419 Indiana: va C. and Loulsa Ammen lec) T. and Julia Maloney, 2°27 ‘P. and Kate Raileatr. 33 W. and Loulen MeHale, & oO. and J. Sigpkins, 27 FE. and Daisy Kenoer, 42 Evans; girl W. an@ Abie Hoxton, 92 Rartmer: girt W. and ea Ebel, 2249 Bugena; gi ; girl. troy boy. 270) girl. mn ; girl .ing’s b way; 14th: boy Sth: bes girl Gare- but was dissuaded |! fair | trust.”’ | to CLAIMS HIS WEALTH = WANTS ESTATE OF DAVID KING BECAUSE HE LOVED HER. SHE JILTED HIM FOR A SOLDIER | He Accumulated a Fortune, Met and Loved Her as a Widow and She Thinks His Money Right- fully Hers. YORE, Sept. 6—Mre. Catherine Curr of 27 Barrow street is making a claim for the estate of David M, R. King, who died a few days ago. Its value is several hundred thousand dollars. Years ago she was Catherine Evans. King met and loved her, but she jilted him for a soldier named Carr. When King heard of this he returned to New York, deeply embittered. He told his friends that he despised women. He would not even buy papers from newswomen. King became a cotton weigher. His life was that of a recluse. As time wore on King’s savings increased and eventually he became a partner in the brokerage firm of Lehman Bros. He ac- quired a fortune. Then one day King saw Mrs. Katherine Carr by chance. She wore mourning. Her husband had died a year before. The old love was revived. Mrs. Carr remained in New York. “lor years,”’ she said today, “I mended his clothes and cared for him as only the dearest friend could.’ NEW King opened savings bank accounts tn her | favor, but deposited the money in his ow name, ‘‘in trust’’ for Mrs. Carr. A few yars ago King tecame interested in a Mrs. George Russell of Brooklyn, and he also opened a bank account for her, ‘‘in lle dicd in the Russell home. One day last spring King met his old friend Davis on the street and presented him with $10,000, ‘in trust."’ He also gave Davis the bank books for Mrs. Carr's deposits, sayir ng: ‘Take them, She doesn't deserve them. Now che several friends of King have ap- pealed to the court for possession of the money held ‘in trust’’ for them, and Mrs. Carr thinks she is entitled to his estate, which is valued at several hundred thou- sand collars. King said he hated his relatives, and he made no provision for them in his will, von AERONAUT DROPPED 200 FEET and Gerald as | ‘ral i i as , thon, bah de ' | February | ‘Caught on a Guy Rope Which Premr- turely Disconnected the Parachute From the Balloon. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Sept. 6.—Prof. Fotergill was probably fatally injured last evening during a balloon ascension and paracnute jump. While making the sion he caught on one of the guy ropes W hich tore the parachute to which he w: Ls hanging away from the balloon. -He fell 200 feet and struck a brick building near the cénter of the city. The doctor says he 1s hurt internally and may die. His home is at Cromwell. Ind. BRYAN MOURNS SEWALL. ascen- | ; | ) | The Democratic Leader’s Tribute to His bs Fellow Candidate. GRAFTON, W. Va., Sept. 6—Mr. W. J. Bryan was visibly shocked upon being in- formed of the death of Hon. Arthur Sewall. his fellow candidate on the national Demo- cratic ticket in 1896. Hie received the news roe Ng ghia ee from Mr. Sewall's son, nd immediate] Sent a message of con- dolence. Refe reine to Mr. Sewall in con- versation today, Mr. Brvan e xpressed him- self as pained at the news and said that Mr. Sewall was a warm personal friend well asa political associate. “It met him first at the Chicago conven- ' be said, “and uring the portunity to become well acqual! ited iim, and have seen him at intervals the last time in .Georgia last He was a man of strong char- acter, deep convictions and upright life, and he had the courage to stand for his opinions no matter how great the opposi- tion might be. When the silver fight dil- vided the partv, he was one of the very few national committeemen, if not the only one in New England, who voted with the ~ element of the party. was a banker, but believed in pbi- mee tie had a conelderable income, but was willing to pay income tax and had “A Sin biti as | an earnest supporter of Democratic aekel. ples In general. His death brings loss to the party as well as sorrow to those who knew him intimately.” Trolley Wire Stolen.—Abrahan Wolff, a junk dealer at 1207 Morgan street. is charged in a warrant issued Thursday with receiving stolen property. Five hun- dred pounds of copper trolley wire were stolen from the transit company at Granda and Chouteau avenues recently. The wire. valued at $85, Detectives Burke and McGrath claim to have found in Woiff's —s cam*yp align | r F riday Bargain Offerings at —=-_ Calais Are not bought for the occasion but are made up for the occasion by gleaning certain lots from our carefully selected, strictly up-to-date stock. Garments on sale Friday are of the same high-class as shown other days, but— She Prices Here Less, Shat's Fl, and Zhat's Why! 500 Ladies’ Walking Skirts Of heavy Gelf Cloth, in black (our make, the kind that don't sag), with 6-in. hem 10 times stitched—value for $6—Friday for. Ladies’ Walking Skirts— Plaid back—worth $6.50—for... Ladies’ Walking Skirts— leagth 87 to 45 inches—worth $7.50—for $2.98 $5.00 New Fall Suits at Healt. Price. Made of the best quality and proper shade ot gray homespun, with superior grade taffeta skirts have fancy stitched, double inverted pleat backs; they are the tomorrow, each.. lined jackets; equal of any $15.00 suit; $15\00 Value for $7.75, Ladies’ New Fall Suits. RE TU Sark 400 Ww. OaAOWwAY CLOAK RQ f SD - oe Oy Ssh ag PARK MOWERS ‘MUST ALL GO No wanes to Pay the Men Employsd in Keeping Down the Grass in the Parks. Twelve or fifteen of the employes of the park department, mowéfrs at Forest Park, will be discharged'in a few days because of lack of funds to carry them on the payroll longer. Park Supertntendent Fred Pape says the men are greatly needed, as the lack of their services will.leave the grass growing to such a height that fires may sweep over the fo at any time. They will have to go. 1iowever, as the amount provided for t is work in the Carroll appropriation bill is nearly exhausted. wee meee + IDENTIFIED AS M. J. SHEELEY Remains of a Former City Weigher Found by the Police Wednesday Morning in Forest Park. M. J. Sheeley is the name of the man whe wah found dead tin Forest Park Wednesday morning, by a policeman of the Mounted District. The identification was made Thursday morning by his nephew, Edward Sheeléy, who said his uncle had been out of work for some years and had become a confirmed victim of alcohol. The dead man was fore merly a city weigher. SS53555553335383; “In the Shadow “ Carolina fills” By the Authors of.... ‘‘The Moth and the Flame,”’ ‘‘My Little Georgia Rose,’”’ ‘Wait Till My Ship Comes {n.”’ ess Next Sunday's Song FREE WITH THE Bia Sunday Post-Dispatch.

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| be accepted by the company ; ’ _ proposition. /uay. . mittee was told by sleek diated Day Tuesday Rican silver. THURSPDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 6, 1996. t Ott. Belleville Commercial Club Interposed, IT WILL PAY VAN HOUTEN. QQUESTION NOW GOES INTO AR- BITRATION. Whether the Discharged Motorman Shall Be Reinstated Will Be Lef: to a Commission. street car strike was called Thursday afternoon. The the proposition made Club. The Belleville off at 2 o'clock men voted to accept by the Commercial There is a probability that the strike of the empli yes of the Belleville & St. Louis Traction Co. will be settled before Thurs- day night. s The Commercial Club of Lelleville made a proposition which it is believed will and the men. running again be- has If it is the cars will be fore night The club proposes to pay Houten the wages he would lose by remain- ing suspended while the dispute is being arbitrated. The «trike Wednesday, In view fact that the ‘street fair opens ereated consternation among the business men. Wednesday afternoon President George Detharding of the Commercial Club called a meeting of the body. It was held between 4 and 5 o'clock. President John Dav was asked to attend. He did #0 and stated nis side of the trou- le 5 President Adler to George Van of the Monday, of the Trades and Labor Assembly and President Phillips of the Street Kalilway Men's Union and the mem- bers of the grievance committee were then called before the meeting and they stated their side of the case. After they withdrew President Day was summoned again and a proposition was made to him for the club to pay Van Hou- ten his wages while the question was being arbitrated. President Day agreed to the was then made to The same proposition They said the representatives of the mer ‘they were not authorized to act for the union, but agreed to call a meeting for 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. But there is another source of trouble now. Wednesday should have been a pay- The men were not paid. The com- evening that the company would not be ble to pay Wednesday, strike or no strike. t is probable the men will insist on being paid before consenting to go back to work. BROUGHT PORTO RICAN PESOS eee ee United States Transport Carried 179,- 000 of Them Which Are to Be Re- coined and Sent Back as Dollars. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—The transport Mc- Clellan. which arrived last night from Porto Rico, brought 179,000 pesos in Porto The coin was in charge of Capt. William Weigel, Eleventh U, 8. A. -‘Infentry, and a detail of six men. It was turned over to an express company to take to the Philadelphia mint, amount of ' is safe to say ' . Interior towns the . unknown. where it will be recoined. A conservative estimate places unredeemed Porto Rico silver still in circulation on the island at abot $500,000. This. coin is steadily coming In through the various bank agencies and it that in about six weeks or two,months at most but little of the ald cirgulating medium will rémain on the is- land. In the larger coast towns, such as San Juan, Ponce and Mayaguez. where the gov- ernment has established direct exchange, the provincial coin is exceedingly scarce. being entirely replaced by American gold. billa and silver, but in the small. isolated new medium is almost The Spanish bank at San Juan up to date has put out about $590,000 in pa per, which, although more or less ‘‘wild- cat.”’ is readily accepted and fast getting inte cirewluation. When the first time limit expired on Aug. 1 it was found that but little over half of the Porto Rican coin had been redeemed, The smaller merchants refused to accept the debased currency and prices doubled and business remained at a standstill for several weeks. Competition and the law of eupply and demand has steadily brought about a readjustment. and prices have now, it is said, reached the normal conditions ow-- lu —_————_— LAMPLIGHTER CAUGHT FIRE. Gasoline Street Lamp Exploded and Terribly Burned Him. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.—John Malone. the @n Italian, nearly burned to death yesterday men's Homeopathic which seemed of meeting a at the Wo- to which he was doubtful. Surrounded by a large crowd, stunned with horror or fear Similar fate. The physictans Hospital, Was taken, said his recovery Malone is a eity lamplighter. About 7 O'clock he entered the alley and lighted a asoline Tamp. As he passed to the second amp he saw that the first sputtered. He re- turned to fix it, when the lamp exploded. The oll was splashed all over him, and in an instant he was enveloped in flames. Malone is frightfully burned. His face Is / One complete blister, his hair was singed off andboth the upper and lower parts of his body were scorched. The Greatest Number of People to the square mile is to be found where? Find answer on Want Page. There's no known Want That P.-D. Wants cannot fulflll. conditions did not warrant an advance in of the committee. particle from it we will close up our mines.” Origin of the the miners under the encouragement of the ganization which had its origin among the bituminous miners of the West. miners in the anthracite region have been not been matertally altered since 1848, and —— 0000-0 0000 J43,000 MEN MAY STRIKE Threatened Cessation of Work in Anthracite Fields. ACTION TO BE TAKEN TODAY. THE EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS AT INDIANAPOLIS. The Men Demand Recognition of tho Union and a Redress of Many Alleged Grievances. “WHAT A STRIKE. MEANS o : E ree sesesoues oOo +" 2) ne ey It will stop production in the only import- ant hard eoal field in the world. 150.000 men will be out of em- Nearly ployment. The prices of bard coal] will be certainly increased. The miners’ demand: Recognitio., of the union. Abolition of company stores. Weekly payment of wages. Advance of 20 per cent in pay of men now receiving $1 to $1.50 per day. eho Oho © oho Oaf0 © Ho O 0fe O aoe @ Hoo O Hoe Ole © 150 @ 50 Special to the Post-Dispatch. \ PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.—On the vote of the executive board of the Miners’ Fed- eration at Indianapolis today depends the action of the miners of the anthracite re- gion. It may mean a strike involving al- most 150,000 persons directly and indirectly usér of hard coal in the United >. > PO o : THE MISSING MAN. Ag, 50 years; height, 5 feet 9 inches: hair, black, tinged with gray; gray mustache; eyes, brown; gold- bowed spectacles: blue serge coat, heavy blue trousers, blue striped shirt, brown stiff hat, black shoes. > ¢ SPHOSCOSCOSSSOSOSOSSE OOS For some weeks his despondency over his enforced idleness has been a source of con- siderable worry to his family Tuesday a Mr. W hite left home, telling his wife that he intended to visit an optical establishment and get a pair of « * which he had left there to be mended. It has since been learned that he Rie the spectacies, but nothi is known of snovonsonts er wit ® store. White two daughters who are three sons, all of Houses of Townsend Samples Yokings. Travelers’ Samples Lace All- over Yokings, in cream and black, worth up to $1.50 per yd: also lace sampies in bunches of 12 pieces, at. ....... -....-3e and ; Hosier 500 dozen Children's Fast Black Hose, double heels, full seamless. elers’ ? 50 dozen Children’s Lace Hose, worth to We a pair, choice for Infants’ Black Silk, heel and toes...... Ladies’ Black and Tan Ful! Hose, adies’'’ Black Fleece Hose (adies’' Black Lace Hose Ladies’ Biack Drop Stitch Lisle Bovs’ Heavy Bicycle Hose Men's Fancy Socks, worth 20c to 35c choice for Special lot of 500 dozen Children’s rine Lisle Finish Hose, double knees high spliced heels, full seamless, worth lic to 2%c a pair, — the biggest bargain attraction of the season. ilks. 1000 Silk Remnants, Si Samples, all pl} bt and colors,suitable for yokes and trimmings, wort h up to $ remnant, 25c, 15c, 1 yd.. 100 dozen Infants’ Silk Finish Tan : Bowe. Se amiless worth 1ldc to 25c a pair, choice for. Extra and sizes 6 Friday UCTION PURCHASES Hosiery, Linens, Towels, Napkins, Made Sheets and Pillow Slips, Wash Goods, Lace Curtains, etc., from the great Auction On FRIDAY these goods will b2 on sale, and will prove Come early, supply yourselves with these desirable goods and be happy. & Montant and Field, Chapman & Fenner. lease” Entire stock of Printed Jaconet Lawns, in REMNANTS— early season price 12',c— 8 till 10 a.m se rtains. 200 edd Lace Curtains, some in pairs, — htly imperfect— worth up to ot. 50a damnit Friday, each .. | eR SEE from New York Auction Sale. (‘otton 10¢ a me Ye ‘ ™> ne . sn “ot Px a. Hs . , tv ihe as SUE - ark ANDO>. . Fn, Se A PAA 25 “1S = Linens Tabie from New e Auction. o4-inch imported Scotch Linen, heavy weight, worth 39c—Friday Linen Sale Price 20-inch Dice N worth $1.25-- All-Linen heavy Scotch Imported Crash, worth 8 l-se— Turkey Red Damask. 60 inches wide, a es v rariety of good Od From @ Lace Curtains Aico 260 odd Scotch Lace Curtains, in Brussels and Novelty Effects, 60 inches wide and 5% _ yards long, some in pairs, slightly im- perfect, worth up to $2.50 a pair—Auction IDG & Sale Price, per curtain... 2 189 pairs Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, 3% yards long, extra wide, new patterns, worth $2 —— Sale, a pair (6 pairs fine Scotch Lace Cur- tains, in new novelty effects, vards lone, extra wide, locked edges, worth $2.50— Auction Sale & 17 & > Pil- Pillows—100 . All-Feather @ lows. best ticking, full weight, worth $1.00— Auction Sale Price Wash Fabrics. PRINT in good serviceable lengths, worth 6%c.. ROBES — * ERSania ee ae over: | PERGALES ~ ground a Percales, worth 10c. . ¢g FLANNELETT Flannelette—choice printings for dresses and wrap- l pers—worth 10c Pia rns, Iriday = Towels+-200 dozen Turkey Red Damask. in O¢ Fringed Red Border styles. 60 inches wide, GUAR- Towels, worth 5c ANTEED FAST Friday, COLORS, €0c¢ real value—Friday for.. JG ¢ (serman Sets. 2k, Dovlies, — Assorted styles new fancy Dress Prints, I3¢ Z —Fancy Printed Com- fort Robes, i. re inch wide dark 190 dozen Bleached * extra heavy fringed nne Towels, worth 8 1-3c Table dozen Sets—Imported Linen Fringed vards long—one worth eS "4x50, extra heavy, thread, worth Frida, Anen Sale %c—Friday = (se30«2 Ww indow) CLOVER LEAF Fringed Towels, size 24x50, 10-4 Turkey ular 15c value—all ble Cloths, solled ones one pattern, lriday for quality, for 100 doxven Skits reg- only $1.25 yh SHINGTONSAVE 5 _—_—__— Towels and Napkins German Dice Napkins—Cream eG | Linen Sale Price..«.. fine until seid, each.. Turkish T double Red Fringed r R O Vi NEW Umbrellas. 100 Children's 24 and 26- inch good strong School U mbrellas—worth 50c-- f ril! 10 a, m. At Sheets and Slip A gigantic purchase of hemstitched bleached the largest house in the prices of the yard goods, a ing at prices below anything 54x%) Hemmed Bleached U Sheets, best quality made, worth 5b0c— Friday, each 54x90 Connestoga Bleached Sheets, extra heavy, worth 6(0c—Friday York yl round thread, Brown | good quality Sheets, worth 60c—Friday Auction Price......... 81x90 Sheets, one of the best known brands, worth 6jc—Friday for. Bleached 3¢ fen and unbleach world at Hemmed x90 Bleached Hemmed good soft finish. worth c— Friday Auction Price Full size Hemstitched Bleached 45¢ fine Bleached Hemmed JO¢ ay —F » es . 4 " 9 + done » ae » ry ry F f. Stine, won r, rh x a) . ¥ Se an ae fps Pe 4 % 4 e > > a “ye mar» 4 7” ba CO Ae a NA Bats on Se F fe 4, i per so . Orr: a ft ie. . Wok ae 5 ey Se 6 Hs : i. « Sen 3 r ee wi San - ¥ = ba ” . + -* « 7 : . 7 ha, » r *) x ~ " . rs \ z . - > ely » 4 ‘. ¥ Sy 7 = * 2+ “te a : . r ce Ly a Spools. 1000 dozen 200 yards Machine Spool Cotton— 100 yards Black Silk Spools— worth 4c and 6c each........ oseace.s Ned 4 York Auction. thousand dozen fine hemmed and er] Snes ‘ts and Pillow Cases from prices far below the actual mill nd we put “the ‘m on sale Friday morn- seen this year. tica ,Genuine “Utica” 45x36 Bleached Pillow Cases, P ge liemmed know thelr vaine— Friday we sell them, each. | 200 dozen 45x36 Bleached Hem- med Pillow Cases, 7 worth 8 1-3e —Friday, while they last ow 4 400 dozen 42x36 Bleached Hem- | med Pillow Cases, better grade, worth l0c—Friday for 100 dozen 50x36 fine quali Bleached Hemmed Pilow Cased, 4 7 Me i, Be ie, Pat sett at for large, square pillows, cheap at lbc—F riday eeeeeeee eee eeeee ‘¢ 300 dozen 42x36 Bleached Hemmed Pillow Cases, lic yalue—Friday for. extra fine 10¢ Children’s owels, size 4c 48-page Scratch Block.. Ta- 4c 12-inch Rulers—Rubber Tip Lead Pencils 0 1-3c Erasers, Penhelders or Fancy Slate Pencils... 5c dozen Soapstone best ned —§h cAses Fleece-[Li House Furnishings Toltlet good Paper, Almost Given Away on Our Third Floor. Slate Pencils 1%e dozen Lead 20c dozen Rubber Tipped Lead Pencils fe Faber’s Lead quality and worth bc roll— only 22 dozen Corsets, long waist and short hip, in fan- cies-—18 to 26— worth 75c—Fri- g day for. .. 9900990 anuther for District No. 9 and another fer the Lehigh and Panther Creek district. The Distress Is Genuine. Julian Hawthorne, anthracite region by the Philadelphia North American, wires to that paper that the de- mands of the miners are based on genuine distress. He says: “The average miner gets about $1 a day, but as there is no work for him on Sundays and holidays, he can count on but month, though as one of my informants re- marked. he has to go on living the odd four or five days just the same. I was shown vouchers for a week's work, confirming this statement, $7 for eight days’ work, and so on, and hundreds like them can be produced in this immediate neighborhood at any Wme. “A miner's family averages 5 persons and a careful analysis of necessary expenditures shows that $1 a day leaves two and a halt cents as all that can be spent for the three daily meals that the five persons eat. The price of provisions has risen, are unchanged. The dockage with no check weighman to protest the miners, leaves them to the mercy and favoritism of the bosses, who win favor from their employers according to the amount of money they are able to save, a better word even than convey, and infinite- ly better than steal, in this way. “By paying wages monthly instead of semi-monthly, operators compel miners to deal at the company stores, which give credit and charge what they please. by thus getting the miners in debt, the operat- ors put themselves in the position of mas- ters over slaves, the latter being compelled to submit to reductions and impositions which otherwise they would rebel against. The operators contend, indeed, that no com- pany stores exist, but this is a play on names; they are called supply stores, and that they are run by or in the interest of the companies is shown by the fact that any at- tempt on the part of independent traders to compete with these stores is prevented by underselling the former and then recouping the loss from the miners by other means.” The Hard Coal Region. Outside of four counties in Pennsylvania there are only three anthracite coal mines in the United States-—one in Colorado, one in New Mexico and the third in Rhode Is- land. The aggregate output of these three mines is only about 60,000 tons a year. The anthracite coal output in Pennsyl- vania amounts to almost 75,000,000 tons a who was sent info the $26 a While wages ny S- tem, year. The Pennsylvania hard coal fields are dl- vided locally inte four regions—the Lehigh, the Schuylkill, the Lackawanna and the Scranton. The first mine was opened in 1820. In that year only 300 tons were mined. The total area of all the anthracite coal basins is as follows’ Sq. Miles i—Southern or Schuylkill and Mine Hill. .146 2_Shamokin, 50; Mahoney, 41, and Le- Peietes BASINS, Fi... 00.cccvcsecess PTYTT TTT TTS 12S 3—Wyoming and Lackawanna ............ ivN oO ee Lackawanna Total area of anthracite flelds.......... 472 If all these hard coal basins were brought together, they would form but a smal! county, 2) miles wide and a little less than 24 miles long, yet from these basins, prac- tically, the entire world receives its supply of anthracite. The coal seams vary from 6 feet to §# oe . t np! ec Soumtows one feet in thickness. ‘ Corsets and Petticoats LADIES’ Choice of al! our percaline Skirts, solid black and with deep flounce— reguiar value 89c— only 2 to a customer— Friday tor..... OWE ARE ACENTS IN ST. LOUIS FOR NicCAL Friday Galvanized 100 pairs Lace Curtain worth Stretchers, *k tom Bird Cages — nicely No. 7, Japanned and worth is 85c— 7a 7 Friday's PETTICOATS— fancy colors—made ¢ Galvanized T u b ios Friday large size, sold regu- larly at Tae 4372 Friday only Lace Shelf Paper, 19 vards in me ATTENTION, “TAXPA AYERS. sis | I am now ready to receive payment of CURRENT | REVENUE TAX BILL for 1900. All persons aying same during the month of September will be allowed a rebate on their CITY ae at the rate of 8 per cent per annum. CHAS. F. WENNEKER, Collector of the Revenue, be af- paint, ors, Rush two hans o ‘ 5-foot of best and ASE | Step Ladders, sizes, made Norway _ pine worth td5ec— I’riday only. ximately 1,900,000 persons will appr | fecoter | Phe sion WILL STRIKE BE DECLARED? Meets at ‘Indi: inapolis Take Action. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind... of the commercial world Indianapolis today. involving 148 ers in Pennsylavnia, settled. If the tional board of went into excluded. bo: ira publi is executive but the miners’ Committee Sept. 6 are threatened general i) min The strike, (“i anthracite co You ought to run ‘ork, Silas? is the question to be is ordered by the na- nited Mine Workers, | if I underatoml French." tr we ulers! andin it, Silas, strike the | rou might he ~~ SSH SS WA Now NAS 4 AWAY NN \\ Z ‘ cer eh TIS ODEEEE SRE Se The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre of and has been made under his pere Ly fF, sonal supervision since its infancy. ¢ * Allowno one to deceive you inthis, All Counterfeits, Imitations and “‘ Just-as-good”’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Oastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Svothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. it cures Diarrhoea and Wind Coli¢. It relieves Tecthing Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, CENUINE CASTORIA aAtways Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORE Erry. ~_- 19 dozen copper bot- Wash regular value Paint-—-P. & G. pure oll all cob. quart Shopping Bags, worth 15e 10e¢ Slate 19e dozen School Pen .Points. 1% Scholar Companion lic Pencil Boxes 20c Noiseless Slate 7c 248-page School Supplies. | 5c Penc ils Reweud 8c PO sh casks eeeces: 5c -4c Cc Tablets..... a 91 free. BLOO AND S WN Diseases cured for life. — “d ee! alnts, Eczema. Bienk 92 free. INARY Affections, as: Painful, difficult. frequent, milky, bloody urine, and PRIVAT!# btn quickly cured. Blank 93 free. VARICO LE cured in six days, SURE CE Also Pilea and Rectal Diseases. DICTIONARY. free. by mail or at office, WEW VOLCANO APPEARS Though Small and Not Dangerous, it Caused Natives of Guadalajara Much Fear. GUADALAJARA, Mex, Sept. 6-—A new vVoleano has broken forth about B® miles s@utheast of the old Colima volcano. The new volcano made its appearance suddenly and withou& warning. he natives livin near the base of the mountain oF it ie co were much 05 er at first my BR yy Tas SAFE and volcano yg Zenall that it will ae No Pain. No Gas. We are the best and most i oe ~ > tractors in the city, having extracted — > a aaah weople In the past ten years. ess ettracting when new ay ane SET OF TEETH.......$2.80 Best Teeth (9,%.) $5 22k. Gold Crowas .....$2.00 Guaranteed Painless Butractle®. ...0.ccccce te No Gold Filliags.......$1,00 ap TARR TheGreat. liver Fillings......... 236 “I had 14 teeta extracted at Dr. Tarr’s Dental Par- hws Without the ~? pain and temporary Set put In next day which I have worn for two years with- out palm or discom- fort.""..Mre. A. A. Brown, 3744 Olive ef. We are not competing with cheap ad., vertising dentists, but with first-class centists at half their prices. . DR. TARR'S DENTAL co, N-E.Cor. Sixth and Locust Sts, “sles a : 3 ; ; Bee oF ae rea es - 01 TS Apealt - se

Page 6

i i ee. Oe ey . = ai *G —— = > y —— -_-— : TSA Ns eee ee a ee -_~- - - 2 ER + Satie i ie oo =. ee ee Pe tt ne we Fe " Pe a 2 és Ae Sins ‘. nee ge ‘i — a ees bn - ae oS a 2 ane ee Me : > Se THURKDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—sePrewnen 6 1900, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, " Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City end Suberbs. Conntry. i 2 cents 5 cents ayn gg a seen eee Pewenereer ere ay. eine! ae WwERRD B Ben y and Sunday, per week 18 cents 6 GE cents 45 cents MY OP Mee... 0 ccces ccrcee cb@bes ily only, pet month......... ptobee + BY oe ADVANCE. os ee Bell ba! hae Srentack yan unday, 1 year... .$6 n SE and Sanday, 6 months... 2020 AG4é6 8 00 |Rnstness Office. . , AS Ivy end Sunday, 1 month.. 60) Flitortal Rooms. hs seer eeere | FOOT... cesevegeee2 0O|City Editor.,.... 666 AGT Runday, 6 momthe. .....ccee- i] Clrealation Sunday, 3 monthe........... ' Department.....1927 _— ———— TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. BO Paes. . 20. 00+ s-8l 24 to 32 Pages......2¢ 40 to 60 Pages.....--8 Outside the United States. Canada and Mexico. Gouble the above rates. ney. at the Post-Office at St. Lou's as Second Class Matter. it by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service _____ POST - DisPATCH. t Forelen Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Spectal Ageacy. es 68 Tribune yo New York. 460 The Rookery. Obicage. | ° — SWORN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION ——OF 1HE— POST -DISPATCH FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1908. SUNDAY...........-+-153,699 BE oc haccecsd os 96,448 IMPORTANT. SQ The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTED that it has a larger bona-fide PAID circulation in the CITY of AT. LOUIS and its suburbs than any TWO other morning or evening newspapers COM- BINED: end a larger paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY. than any other Newspaper WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers in the United States. a i i i Post-Diepatch readers leaving town for the summer are reminded that they ean have the paper mailed to them every Cay from this office. Rates «ill oe found at the bead of this column, and al! subscriptions sent to this office an receive prompt attention. Addresses changed at pleasure of eubsecrib ers, upon notice sent to the Post-Dispatch: NO PROFIT IN DELAY. That there should be no delay in beginning an active can- vass for the completion of the World’s Fair fund seems clear for several reasons. The completion of the fund would be a potent influence in favor of the World’s Fair amendments in both the city and State. The canvass ne the compietion of the World's Fair would actively interest a large number of energetic citizens and would in itself be a strong campaign for the amendments. If the fund is completed before the election.a favorable vote on the amendmentg will be the signal for immediate or- ganization and the beginning of the practical work of mak- ing the Falir. _ The Post-Dispatch commends earnest consideration of these reasons for a vigorous canvass to the men who have the World’s Fair work in hand and who have so far successfully directed the project. There is no profit in delay. toe “The world knows nothing of its greatest men.” they never flop in a political campaign. = — = a POLITICAL INDIFFERENCE OF WOMEN. In a recent address Mayor Sam Jones of Toledo said: “For many years the agitation has been going on all over the country for woman's suffrage. In the last election in my city but 1440 women registered to vote in the election for members of the Board of Education, while there are nearly $0,000 men registered as voters. Not until women use the liberty that they have to a much greater extent than they are using it today will they have more.” There is force in this which the most ardent woman suf- fragist must admit. Nevertheless there is another side to it. Had the women of Toledo been allowed to vote for all can- didates—from President of the United States down to, alder- man of their city—would they have been so indifferent? In other words, had they been granted full political privileges would not the result have been more satisfactory to suffra- gists? ; The real temper of women wil] not be known, until full po- litical equality is obtained. Whether or not any great number want the right of suffrage is a doubtful question. Tilinois Central Railroad engineers are testing a new device for consuming locomotive smoke. Powdered coal or ordinary coal dust forms the fuel for the machine. The dust is blown into a highly heated chamber and from there the gas escapes to the furnace proper. Reilroad travel will be considerably increased whenever locomotive smoke can be controlled end consumed. St. Touts. : — —— = = -_ - Perhaps i A MAN OF COURAGE. The most emphatic repudiation of American principles yet heard comes from Mr. William Dudley Foulke of Indiana, who declares that “the statement found in the Declaration of Independence that all men are created equal] is not true. The statement that all governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed is not true, and never,has been." Mr. Foulke’s courage is admirable. Repudiate the principles of equality and government by consent, and the only alter- native is imperialism, or government of the many without ‘their consent by the “elect,”’ who, of course, rely upon force. Utterances like these ought to convince the most skeptical that imperialism is a very lively issue. When any consider- able body of American citizens frankly disown what has been the very basic principle of American political life, and sustain a policy framed upon such an idea, no honest man can deny that an issue Of great importance has been raised. -~———_-- 000 —— The City of Manchester, England, which successfully man- ages its own gas plant, is considering the advisability of buy- ing coal mines to supply the coal for its gas works. At some time in the twentieth century St. Louls may aspire to do something as beneficial to its citizens. At present its citizens ere buying lanterns at the hardware stores. = — = _— &— 2 @ LA BELLE FRANCE, As everybody knows, the American bootblack is the smart- est male biped in the world. This being so, when he admits being outclassed by anybody or anything in creation things have come to a pretty pass, as the spectacied spinster might That there is cause for alarm may be seen in the fact that the American bootblack has come back from Paris, without honor and without coin, having discovered that good-looking French giris polished the boots of all comers at three cents a ‘@Ghine. The American bootblack only got six jobs in two weeks. No wonder he was discouraged. We shal) have to look out for la Belle France. Having conquered the beotblack field in her own country, what is to prevent her from going forth into all lands and making the mere males “look like thirty cents” everywhere? Because Senator Wellington opposes expansion by bloodshed some of his former Republican friends denounce him as a Benedict Arnold. What a queer idea of treason some ardent partisans have! Senator Wellington's treason is the treason of the fathers of the Republic. Extreme partisans wil) have to make the most of It. ~~ WORKING FOR PEACE The machinery has been set in motion which will result in the creation of the Internatiunal Arbitration Commission, pro- vided for at the Peace Conference held at the Hague In July, 1899. With one or more ex-Presidents and other able Americans, and men of similar weight and experience representing other mations, the Arbitration Commission may be expected to do great good. In connection, those who hope for universal peace may in the thought tha b ' ' -£* ~ ae” ‘ We this . Sane i 5 ray! f , wh take o Y “> aw a y > i ae Anthracite coal is extremely costly. a severe winter is a serious matter. pregent conditions in the anthracite region are worse than ever before. too The merchants who formerly went to Eastern markets and now come to St. Louis find themselves profited by the change. Our wholesale trade will undoubtedly perpetuate this new condition. It has long been known that electric wires, not put under ground, will sooner or later put under ground more or people, and now we have another tragic fact. less = = = - me ge 4 The Boers being now “rebels,’’ are on the same footing as were the American patriots in our Revolutionary War, when George III proposed to hang George Washington. ++ The Republicans are greatly encouraged at having carried Vermont, and the Democrats are full of hope because Ar- kaneas is again Democratic. a A Republican administration has left the city so much in the dark that some Republicans may not see their way to voting for another one like it. / Colombia gets a large area of barren land from Venezuela. Barren land can easily be utilized for battlefields. = = " i POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. We would even give up the netwaist vision for a spell of cool weather. The smoke wedding may be followed by the honeymoon ‘that is a pipe dream. If Bryan's oat farm could elect Him, would he feel his oats on the 4th of March? The Kaiser seems to be anxious that Adam-zad shall not do all the clawing of China’s physiognomy. Mr. McKinley is showing the two ex-Presidents considerable attention. Perhaps they will both vote for him. President Harper of the Chicago University is to confer with Rockefeller, but not about 1ld-cent dinners. With Chauncey Depew positively asserting the re-election of Mr. McKinley, why should Mr. Hanna be asking for more “beans?” Banker Bragg of Illinois is a papa that his son may wel! boast of. There are few papas who give their boy a bank on the day of his marriage. The darky who held a silver quarter in his mouth for a year kept it longer than would have been the case if it had been in his pocket. Minister Wu was horrified at seeing American youths woo their lassies on a hayride. But Wu had no‘one to weo him- self, which explains his disgust. The French Consul at Manila suggests that musica] instru- ments would find a good sale in the Philippines, as the na- tives are good musicians. At present we are making them howl in many keys. Judge Baker of Omaha has declared his court a shirtwaist court, and neither lawyers, witnesses nor spectators are ex- pected to wear coats, the judge himself wearing a puffed waist of lavender color. Only the chill of autumn can check the tide of shirtwaistism in the United States -_ - —S The Bloody Philippines. From a Philippine Letter. In some sections our people have adopted the policy of giving no ety and we are getting reports of insurgent bands ot from 1 o BO bei ng surrounded and every man killed. Young hau one bility of m8 "intaly, and J. M. Bell a killing of 156, while there ve n several ranging from 5B) to 10. Some way they do not seem to mind being Killed, and the most remarkable part of th: situation is that the people are fighting hardest in the Visayan a and islands where they are supposed to be most Prien y. Russia’s ‘Withdrawal. yy —pcenemene (Maas. ) Republican. ussia h this great diplomatic opportunity is due t what? To the failure of the United States to maintain tts trad! independence and withdraw of its own accord. earnestly requested to do by the conservative opinior (at ey It is no satisfaction that it should now ‘s inatigat what it might have done by itself some It has never ceased to urge | Surely the employer, if he | ‘hasn't gone rational method of harmonizing employers and employes—the | With the progress of industrial combination | | that all the which would unquestionably be promoted by rational methods | public utilities and productive work. The public interest is | i“*When so | : visor of lighting, the Seckner company “has stretched wires | Whe re they '~Arthur Ket | ——__—— . The hard-coal] bill in | Yet the miners say that: illustration of the | Wnever convince J 2 nb al — = - ~_ ae ws Ae) Ce EAN AY x s* -~* a ee = . a a "OD oT at a rau well! if some and forgotten lobster Mr. | his mit- Well, away Fog: tens. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. You can get the truth out of a woman by flattering her, but to get it out of a man you have to get him scared Every woman whose husband can never pay his debts believes the world will realize some time what a great man she married. Lots of women go through life thinking other people think they are ar- because they keep their hair tistic simply mussed up. The only difference between a married man and a man sitting in fresh paint is that the man sitting in the paint generally doesn't Know it. Every woman imagines about her is ‘‘wonderful.”’ ‘“‘wonderful”’ hair or eyes, “wonderful” talent for York Press. that something Kither she has or else she has a something.—New ee THAT HAUGHTY DEMEANOR. ‘It takes generations of good blood and refined rearing to produce that lofty, high- bred air, doesn't it? “QO, no: any girl who is made head clerk in a ribbon department can acquire it in three days.'""—Cbhicago Record. - ABSOLUTION. © all the steady stags are lit, And the light sleeps, for weariness, Night stands with pitying hands out-spread To give her pardon and to bless. arth creeps so near to heaven then, That scarcely may one watching, mark are twain—so potent is The benediction of the dark?’ chum in Ainslee's _Magasine. my patience. RCRD ED « ‘ mm | va ‘ ‘ . ‘ re , ee ~~ (>— ne se WE’LL ALL BE GOOD. I don’t know when nl the day will come, But you and Il—we know That after while our good resolves Will into being grow. Some day, when we both have the time, We'll cast our faults away, And you'll be good and I'll be good— We'll all be good some day. We'll run our business affairs With thought of fellow-men, For we will let our good intent Go into notion then. We'll make our friends all happier, And life will really pay; For you'll be good and I'll be go00d— We'll all be good some day. Some day—of course, It's But I know, so do you, That some day we will take a turn, And try the good and true. We'll do our best for other folks, The world will be more fair, And you'll be good and I'll be good, When we've the time to spare. —HBaltimore American. a SOLDIERS’ PIN MONEY. way ahead— active. service section of the Royal Berks Volunteers left Maidenhead re- cently on their way to the front, each man was presented with a sovereign by Col. Box- all, with instructions to spend the same at Pretoria. When the THE LIMIT. il a ny rm? ~we hear you're leaving home. Yes; I’ve reached the end of The family has been converted to vegetarianism! A GERMAN PRIZE. Whitey The P ug: A prize has been offered by a German s0- ciety for the best design for an electric ratil- wav upon which trains can travel at the rate of 125 miles an hour. eee —— AMONG London and waitresses are ob- jecting to the tip system, and demand straight wages at 25 cents an hour, with 10 cents extra per hour fog all over eight hours in a single day and 50 cents an hour for work done between and 6 o'clock a. m. waiters midnight The Norwegian Parliament has defeated the eight-hour bill at the request of the land owners, who fear that such a measure would tempt farm laborers to shorter work day. The large builders, put up the plea that workingmen enough rest in bad weather. too, get The Cincinnati Chronicle says there are 1.40,000 married women working in the fac- | tortes of the United | States S, At Niles, Mont., the saloon keepers have petitioned for permission to have a day off one Sunday. Federation of Musicians The American | now embraces 112 locals. Toronto (Canada) The ice and Cc arriage workers have recently Wash. men The International Stove Molders’ Union Tae WORLD'S demand a/| ' men, | ment. organized local unions in Seattle, | WORKERS. has elected Oberling and Fieghery to repre- sent them in the A. F. of L. The boxmakers and sawers of Milwau- kee have settled their trouble and secured an increase in wages. A new device in glass-blowing increases production 800 per cent and decreases labor 50 per cent. The Government Labor Bureau in Sidney, Australia, offered work on July 10 to 400 and about 2000 applied for engage- Employes in the British iron trade in the Midlands, South Yorkshire, Lancashire, |Cleveland, Glasgow, Derbyshire, Barrow- 'Furness an South Wales have consolidated their interest in a huge federation and will manytfacture steel and iron on a co-opera- _ tive basis. One hundred and forty-four thousand and twenty-six children under 14 years work | frorn 72 to 87 hours per week in England. trades unionists have | | declared for inde pe ndent political action. At Youngstown, O., last Saturday the ' Republic Iron Works closed down its works and threw 300 men out of employment. w orkers of Little Rock, The Brewery Ark., were recognized after a strike of one- half ‘day. o-_--—--- North Z $0 All arevnd the flown; Fast end, west end,C Jottina -flems down. post: DIsI PATCH DICKINGS a ae >, wary Poke Two lawyers, one a Democrat and _ the other a Republican, sat at luncheon to- gether in a downtown restaufant the other day. Both are political orators of considerable reputation, and, as campaign time is approaching, it was natural that, Quit Talking Politics. after e*hausting other subjects, they should politics. ell, said Democrat “are you. going to take any part in campaign this vear’ “N ] am through was the reply. “Of course, l as good a Republican as ever, but I've quit trying to make Democrats think that wav. It’s no use to try to change &@ man’s politics, and I have come to the cunclu- sion that, if a man's not looking for of- fice or got an ax to grind, he's a fool for arguing political questions. So, l've quit. ‘| see where you're wise,’’ said Demo- erat. “I’ve quit cone politics myself. |! anybody, and I'm tired of wastine breath. A man might as well ex- pect the Sphynx to speak as to get @,po- litical argument out of me hencet: rth sv the way. have vou read Bryan's Indl: iNApo- lis sneec h? I'll teil you, it's a woude ‘rful composition.” ‘Yes I've read it and it’s a pretty thing from his point of view. But view's all wrong. When you apply test of reason to it. it's rank rot. “What! Do you dare : say Bryan's speech is rot: It's the finest document since the Declaration of Independence, a! id 1 consider touch on , ” to Republican, the sort of with that good his it an insult for you 'to speak*®ot it with cone | tempt. And Democrat was livid with rage arose from table and grabbed a threatenening manner. Rep suublican'’s blood was boiling. too. and. as he leaped out of his chair, he shook his first in Democrats face, sayin é “ Well’ I etn what I say, I don't care if you do feel insulted. You know I tell the truth. You Democrats, as the great Roose- Hie i = says, are all liars, repudiators and cow- | shrieked | — . es ‘all me a liar and coward’ Democrat. “Why, Ul break your head for you, you contemptible cur ' He made a move as thou arry out his threat diately put himself on the defensive before they could hurt each other. waiters interferred and brought an end to the quarrel. oe *. belligerents finished their lunch tn si- lence. They left their table at the same ime. A third attorney, friendly to both of hem and who had witnessed their quarrel ‘rom a neighboring table, ventured the juestion, with a smile: “Ie it true that you fellows alking politica™ But they only glared fiercely at him. 4 have quit am | | mediately the | might have | tha®@ tr: ide to-day. a teacup in train was still standing, | Cles.”’ ' the h he would ! and Republican imme- | But | } two | ; empty cars * He looked at his watch and saw that it was just two min- utes until the time when his train was cheduled to depart. He was then at the Eighteenth street entrance of Union Station and the midway was crowded. He would have to hustle to make his way to the train in time to catch It. So he started, running a few feet and then elbowing his way through a dense mass of humanity amid expressions of an- ger from persons whose toes he had tramplei on or whose ribs he had crushed with his elbows. After an effort that would have honored a football player, he reached the open space in front of the gate le adilig to his train. He felt sure his train was Starting already and that he would miss it without a hard spurt. So he ran. He brushed aside the little gateman who had attempted to stop him to look at his ticket. know what I want and where to go, and I hay vent got any time to monokey with you’ he shouted as the gateman threatened to call the stationmaster. There were four cars on the track where The Gateman Scored. ‘he believed his train to be and he thougut _they were it. | Was in time. No, they hadn't started. ile but he had had a narrow ¢s- for they must surely be going im- He hurried up the steps of the and selected a comfortable seat. jacks,”” he mused, ‘“‘this is lucky. | missed it and have falled on I guess I'll congratulate cape, rear car “By myself.’ And he settled back in the seat with an air of great satisfaction Sut, after five minutes had passed, Then,. too, there were no Other passengers in the car. He walked through the train and saw that ‘ was the only person aboard. He bagan to get suspicious, and the satisfied air gave way to ore of doubt. He ventured to step from a car. He saw that there was no en- Kine attached to the train. He thought he wo uld walk back to-ethe gateman and ask ain't no train: that’s tracked cars standing there for And there was a sardonic gateman’s voice as he made SsWer. . W ay, | thought that was the train E, just sido- mergen- tone in the an- said the man meekly. that left just as you were stum yourself “Nope, bling all over to get on “Well, why in the thunder Gidn't you tell me where my train was?’ shouted the man. angry enough to eat up the little gateman. “Ah, g’wan wid yvyouse. Youse idn't have timé to monkey wid me when I wanted to know where youse was goin’. Ben, didn't —_— oy that? nd the man became meek again and said he guessed it was on him > them | ——— ea ee Oe le Or IRELAND AGAINST ENGLAND. _A Story of War and Love, Based cn: thd Brew Dedede by Amt eee 0~o--ti-bneielaeede’ - The play upon which this ro-» mang is founded is now running successfully at the Academ hae Music, New York, with An Mack as the dashing hero, Jack Blake. —-o— o-oo -o + © ©-¢ -@-@ +) (Copyright, 1900, by the Press Publishing Com- pany.) CHAPTER III. Struck Down. Toe rest of the rebels had retired to one side of the room, leaving a ciear space for the combatants. In front of the group of spectators stood old Squire Bagenall. The code of honor forbade him to inter- fere, but he ote hed the proceedings, trem- bling and pale. As Ned pulled the trigger each ear was prepares. for the deafening report. The pistol had missed fire. The priming had been defective and a faint tap of ham- mer against the pan was all the result. “Lost our shot!’ groaned Blake.. *“‘What a fool I was not to look more closely to the priming’ ‘Mr. Blake,” said Ryan, “my principal desires me to say that if Mr. Bagenall will maKe full apology for his insulting language and will retract,the false charge he made Capt. Armstrong is willing to consider his extreme youth and Jet the matter end here.” st te Sragt!' ' shouted Ned, rushing forward. aveve Pointing his finger at Armstrong he cried: Again I denounce this man as @ spy! “Ned,” whispered Blake, ‘‘this is no way to behave in a duel. Back to your place. It is his shot now. Once more the combatants were placed. Armstrong leveled his pistol; but nervous- ness caused his arm to ) Shake. He fired. His bullet flew high. A rare old porcelain plate that hung on the wall over Ned's head crashed to the floor, broken in 20 pieces. You're nervous. Brace up, man,” whis- pered Ryan, warningly to Armstrong. Still white and shaking, Armstrong faced Ned to recelve his shot. “Steady, now, urged Blake, handing Ned his pistol. “The priming of this is all right Take careful aim for his heart.’ Calmly-Ned Bagenal! brought his to pOmion. Jang!’’ wince ae coum = sudden = backward, gS an nvoluntaril hand over his heart. . ——e _ But in an instant he was erect and calm as before. The chain shirt had protected him well. “Hit!” cried the crowd. Then “No! A clean miss. Your shot, tain.’ With an evil light fn his shifty eyes, Arm- strong again took aim This time there was no tremor in his arm as he slowly brought the weapon into po- sition, covering his opponent, and fired. Ned Bagenall sprang high in air, like a stricken deer, and fell back into Jack Blake's arms. “Hit!” was the cry. “Killed” zasped the old squire. ‘‘Ned! My boy!’ **Not Killed! Murdered!"" eried Jack ‘Armstrong, you shall answer to pistol cap- ake. the for this. But Armstrong was not there. As soon as he had noted the effect of his shot he had hastily left the room. and even now the thud of his horse’s gallop- ng hoofs could be heard on the road out- side. *‘Ned, lad!” cried the old squire, examin- ing the wound, “there is little bleeding. This may not be serious after all.’’ But Blake, wiser on the nature of pistol wounds, looked less hopeful. Meantime an ugly murmur had arisen among the spectators, and now Hellcat Ryan came forward and knelt beside the wounded boy. ! from his former manner, “I limade a fearful mistake. + | der his clothing. Ned's begge me. hands and feebly answered Blake. ing that the moment for the rebellion has come. Jack! were dead all his patriotic soul tn “Ned!” he pleaded, with a marked change fear we've Forgive me for Diy share in it.’ “What is it?” aie Bagenall, slow ly opening his e was nearly asleep. Why do you wake tas r e Ryan?’ asked “What Blake. Ryan held up a plece of flattened lead. “We found this on the floor,’” he said, “And as Armstrong passed out I saw that his coat was torn above the heart. e0g here swears he saw him stagger when he'd fired.’ shouted Bla do you ge “A chain shirt!’ bound- ing to his feet in fury. “I’ve h of such things. The cur wore one! I'll follow him whertver he hides, and by heaven I'll make him fight me, stripped to the waist!’ “Where are you going, Jack?” asked Ned feebly, as Riake mreng to the door. “TS find Armstro ‘Too late!” gasped the cert’ “He's far Doén't from here by now. “But’*a.. “Stay. hand araie old friend, to keep me here. Blake was again on his knees beside the dying boy. While he still struggled for words the door from the library flew o “I fancied I heard the sound of shots,” said Norah from the threshhold. “Do you know where they came from?” Then as something in the shamed, Mtated faces of the men about her struc swept the the girl as peculiar, her 7 ther’s pros- room, falling at last on her tradi eat ah ata tl “Ne ed!" she screamed, self on her knees by his vA “You are wounded. Who has done ay In righteous accusation her glance moved from one to another of the rebels. In every face she read pay in some shame; in others anger; but gullt, = “Jack—Mr. Blake,’ she appealed a does this mean? “Hush, dearest! Bear it bravely comes a sister of this gallant lad. wed nounced Armstrong as a tr&itor. He the truth. But Armstrong dented it. y fought. Armstrong wore @ c shirt wa bullet could not = my 3 him. He has murdered the bo “Don't cry, dear,””’ murmured Ned, sister broke into passiona e weeping. ready to go. My only f is tha die without striking os one blow for the free- dom of the land ov “Don’t despair lad!” retell Blake. “We sent a man on the rum for a. surgeon, We’ SS you ap a. o hope o at,”” panted boy breath comin fainter and sian legut there's one wish—the dearest wish of m heart—that-I'd like to see fulfilled before GO. ‘You've only to name it,” sobbed Norah, “What is it, dear?’ “Before I die let me join the hands of the two eople I love best of all on earth,” Ned. ‘“Jack—Norah—come closer to It is growing dark!"’ With a childishly weak grip he took their oined them, “For life!’ he whispered. ‘*‘Forever and ever!’’ said Blake, solemnly. Norah bowed her head in silence. A distant light flared up. The men of the party turned hastily 'to- oo must ward the windows. “What is the matter?” asked Bagenall in signal fires on the hills,’ “The signal fires announc- a faint voice. “It's the A arent light broke over Ned’s Then OL face, “At last!" he whispered Le “Eft me, I must see them!’ “Ned, the motion would kfll you!” “Lift me,’ repeated the boy. “Oh, if I should rise to see that signal!” Blake raised the boy dn his sisal flare Ned looked out at the Seotant si! Gares. ond fell back his b “Thank God!" he whispe ‘Oh. Almighty God!" groaned Jack Blake, dead looking in seapotems rage at the strong | Make me had ta engapnce is Thine! - wad ment | (TO BE CONTINUED.) , STORIES OF CHILDREN. A little girl having heard one lady ob- serve to another that she was wearing half mourning for a distant relative, asked: ‘Is your relative only half dead?” “What is a queen, Willie?” asked the Sunday school teacher of a small pupil. “A queen.’’ answered Willie, ‘“‘is a woman that rules a man that rules a country.” When small Bobby had worn his first pair of trousers for an hour he went to his mother and begged to have on his kilt again. ‘What oe Ue she asked. “Because,” replied Bobby, “I feel so lone- some in pants. ‘‘Mamma.”’ sald 5-vear-old Willie, “‘may I go over to ‘Teanmy Jones’ ot? emg ‘Why do you want to spend so much of your time at his home?” asked the mother. "Cause his mother hasn't got any new carpets,’’ replied Willie. +3 ‘Oh, dear!"’ exclaimed little Nettle, who ee into a mudpuddle and solled. her new dress, “I wish I were a man “Why “do you wish that, dear? inquired her mother, _sympatheticaily. ‘“Because,"’ replied Nettle, “us . women can't express our thoughts like the men can.’ .¢ , A mother recently had occasion to leave her little 4-vear-old son alone at home while she made a brief call in the ne ighborhood. “Did you get lonesome, dear?” she asked - > a — “Yes, mamma,” replied the little fellow. i, just felt like a widower without one dtls: PosT-DISRATCH POETS, | HUMORISTSa“0 PHILOSOPHERS ’TWOULD NEVER DO. I know a good And bright Young miss Whom many would Delight To kiss: And yet I know 'Twould never Do To try it, though, However You Might wish it. No ‘Twould never Do! A girl I know Whose white Shoulders She joys to show, Just to invite Beholders. A shame it Is To “rubber” For a view, Yet—daring miss!— Who'd snub her? Would you? Oh, that would never, Never Do! POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Half a sofa is ‘better than no bed Poor singers and counterfeiters utter bad notes, What we need is more unwritten poems and unsung songs. Economy in car fare ta often .extrava- gance In shoe leather. People are mayer so happy or unhappy as they imagine they are. The human ee le a oo but it is very — inapired by the man is often able to ponaibie t thin =e" —Chicago I tion to which they are entitled from a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, (This column ie open te ererybady who bas 6 complaint to nake. 1 grievance to ventilate, im formation to give or a subject of general interes® to discuss, or a public service te acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- bie. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given piace In this column. All letter@ must be accomoanied with address and signature) Actual Population of Cities. To the Etlitor of the Prat-Dispateh. Many cities under the present system of census enumeration do net show the po = u - ness point of view. Actual residence does not show the business feature. A alight change of method would obviate all this. Take two cities as an illustration. Many workers in Cincinnati live In Covington, Ky., and in the suburbs of the latter city, To a certain extent Covington geta t bene- fit in figures shown, while to a large extent neither city gets any benefit. St. Louls is badly handicapped by this method of enumeration. Many of its work- ers live In East St. Loulsa, DL, and many more live tn St. .Louts suburbs. * Chicago obviated this unjust showing Dy annexing certain square miles of adjacent suburbs to the efty, a@ measure often un- advisable and som times Impossible. Let me offer a suggestion to be followed in taking the next census—and for the large cities which take a special census between this and 1910—which wlll give a true show- ing and be satisfactory. Aside from the regular census as now: taken, let there be a sugpeeneewrE report of those working in the city, but living elae- where. Then all a person has to do ts to ad@ the two sets of figures and the actual dail not nightly—inhabitants of the large cithes will be shown aside from transtientsa. It a shame that the population of a city nearly three- St age of a militon shou be named as 575. CHAR. ES H. MUNGER, 613 Market street. Gospel and Sword. To the Edftor of the Poet-Dtepatch. Regarding the protest of the missionaries of China against the evacuation of Pekin and the recognition of Li Hung Chang, it seems to me that if they really want wa spread true Christianity more conve would be gatned in the lon protested against war on their refrained from dictation aa to the or polities of the peoples nny 4 wise vert. It would be more in harmony wi true Christianity if they went forth at t own risk, and this . true misalo should be prepared. to St. Loules. CHLTIC-AMBRICAN, a Electric Fountain at the Ex. y Te the Editar of the Poet-Diepated. . [ agree with party sianing that the exposition mote. Sa - advantage of some of the suse something new asked for nine or ten ** ago. My * fountain, George

Page 7

THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 6, 1900. ; a “ ) | Mosquito Net. Bleached Muslin. . Sample Corsets. Drape ries. Sic. : Shaker Flannel. Roller Joweling. woe Mosquito -" apace eark an YOR aged, but mostly the kind that Sells Teak oheruhae regularly u chase—samples of the renowned “W. B.” sash and window curtains— C not be a cent too wil! Se ee p etotwe price 7'%c—Frida tag. our 1 and “Warner Bros.” Corsets almost reguist value isc mu b for it—Friday 1. cin our basement “the ys C sement Friday, — ‘ Friday, per yard........ CEE Slee” ewes, from 8 to Friday, trom 8 to 10.. os third floor, oom © Se a0 . 2 C given away! All shapes, styles and nearly ae Cr Odd Nottingh i our basemen we make the price, ard . all sizes.) None are in boxes, but that — - : otting ry yard and Sectch Lace Curtains, %@ yards long Shis Entire . doesn’t matter when you consider the and up-to 64 inches wide, including some Prevasansessstoeeictin saa aaaeatapaayaze phenomenally low prices quoted. They'll eer econgrze:y Is Fi Fairly pairs to match; a few are slightly Oe tegnasees ‘ Geneon a sekewenseners > .® 4 e/ >. * . a > “« + ; 8) *\ «\ @eeeer* Sete Pew eagese *e&@e ~~ ae *e#ecetet* . *eewee «404? Se ogy - etc.; these samples are 50 Inches wide and * eee —_— 7 eeueer” me B to 10 oom offer vou choice Friday for a paltry fringe—regular Whee G&c— Friday, each.. TTTITiT TS from 24 to 4 the kind usual! eek Dileuter ettoe tae sold up to re dition, and being wget are, Lambrequins, cape! 7 soft finish cre- t, perfect—regular My, ; in basement f course, the very hbest—we tonne in beautiful colorings, price 390c— Friday, — Friday, om third C * artes finished with deep threa 5()c . ba on third floor, ‘ h floor, eack 1000 dozen, bought from the «Premier Mfg. Ce." of this city. Wisest judges will be biggest buyers here tomorrow. Such cut prices need no The above well known firm will move shortly te 10th and Locust. Rather 1.25 SA irts fo r35¢ © Ladies’ @aists, Shirts. Ste. An Unpreceden- Ladies’ Collars and Cuffs. reface—the figures are enough, without further i . : P v - comment.. Read them than carry these collars and cuffs with them they accepted our cash offer of 25c lation of odd lots that have outlived their welcome— fF if jj | = accumulat: ts that have outlived the ne : AE \ 49c for $2.50 Wash Skirts. $4.00 Light-Weight Jackets for $1.98 | on the dollar. Men’s soft Laundered Negligee Shirts, with .two turndown £ : ; collars; fancy Silk Front Shirts, with colored bodies to match; : | Wee Any Skirt in our house, either plain of Only about 40 of them left, made of good all-wool oe The goods are in the latest shapes Gad in & completa oer of sines—Ladtes’ the ; ' , , EG o"” trimmed, and including garments made of : covert cloth, lined throughout with mer- -ply Linen Collars—-standing and turn down—fine Linen Cuffs—— 5 worth all the way trom 75c to $1.25—think of buy- and galatea, in navy, china blue, brown, while they last, each ing a well-made up-to-date Negligee Shirt for only.. tan, oxford and black, formerly sell regularly and readily at 1l5c. also many other lote too smal] to mention here. but 4 - . 7. linen crash, duck, le i . ‘otton co rert ce rized Satee 0) i l i 00— F id : y 35¢ \ 4 ro dt dag ve ed sateen, original price $. riday, i in the most approved shape—would Collars, eac h, sold up to $2.50—your choice § 10.00 Bicycle Suits for $2. 48. Here on our Main Floor Friday at Cuffs per pair . . , Friday at : - About 50 Jacket and Skirt Bicycle Suits. of all-woo! Co- just one-third that price. . . Children’s ; W ; z verts and other fanc in t tor d brown; 49c for $1.50 Shirt aists bse chi suits cwaes kaa Dears aro nae perenne ae ure iil « lack Cat Osier Odds and ends of Ladies’ Percale. Ging- splendid condition, strictly tailor-made, and in many JA0eS @) /tutumn. + : > d cases jackets are silk lined, others being unlined—if you B #H Y ham and Lawn Shirt W aists, in white or can find your size thera * no question $7 48 rr eé se fe Our “Corinne” Ladies’ Shoes The Never-Wear-out Stockings for Children— eee tats Geaeem ok tLe cath ak —_ as to its being a remarkable they’ ie Se eiedtolh pind heavy weights. in sizes ey MR Bh pm agp XK. ince oe ov, Pe ee Sere . 6 to 10%—with TRIPLE knees, DOUBLE each kind, we close them 49 . a4 ) > C $6.50 Rainy- Day Skirts for $3.98. Are ideal shees for walking—easy, flexible, A new lot has just been received for Fall trade; all are comfortable, yet graceful in ferm and beau- heels and DOUBLE toes-yfast black ribbed out Friday at soweees cotton stockings that will wear a surprisingly 08 ie lf ae on > Rage npn” : | c for -_ 00 Wash Waists. made in the new seven-gored st ‘le, with stitched pockets : ; eee f inary kind—a sple rgain riday ; rw > rerted ple: ‘k; the . Oo 2 ; J a spiendi arga y Friday you may have choice of any white or colored inverted pleat back; they are of double- faced plaid back ed, turn and welt, which guarantee free- (just what is required for schoo] Wash Waisi .a our entire store, no matter what golf cloth, in castor, gray, oxford, brown or a >: ; ‘ wear, too), 6 pee for $1.40, * the forrner price may have been; many of*them blue—would be considered good value by dom from irritating nails or threads. There or, per pair. > ie were formerly $3.00—your choice Friday at other stores at $6.50—our price, Friday...» are over 20 different styles, including chrome and glazed kid; hand turn lace and d e > d dk e button shoes, with cloth or kid tops; man- ish led l db lf shoes, h Musse Underm uslins, Damaged Embroideries and Fan srobehi sich Suis Senge 208 ena At half price and even lower! Every soiled, rumpled or These goods are all more or less dam: ases you'll hardly be able to find the blemish, in others a few Aare BER y vee Se a tices othe mussed garment in the house goes into this sale! Although stitches may be nec Th St. Gall, $ I I Mr. B : ‘ y be necessary. ey were ion right at the mill in St. Ga witzerland, by our r. Baer and at the stvlea. there are but few ot each style, feo the watchful buyer will] prices here quoted will make furious selling tomorrow. Good things go quick ly, so we advise an early visit if you oan Neanaeae 08 find rare values among them. ome early, though—they’ll | would avoid disappointment. ship of regular $4.00 and go like the oft-mentioned hot cakes at these little: prices. i ‘ we : - o° ° ss os Embroidery ‘’ Strips. Embroidery ‘Seconds. Handkerchief Seconds. wer vad aan Ths aya Lot an Ladies’ Gowns, of good cambric or muslin, in Hub- ard and Empire styles, handsomely trimmed with lace and About 10,000 Remnants at one- , , embroidery ; Utmbrella Skirts, with deep embroidery flounces : Several thousand yards of Swiss, 500 dozen Men’s large size figured , VT , : Box and dust raffles; also Ladies’ fine Cambric Drawers, finished | fourth regular selling prices. Hamburg and Nainsook Edges and In- Japonette-Mandkerchiefs also rt Ladies’ Cenaiet Deng nA ee nN ee a ee with fase ruffles of embroidery and lace, goods Seconds of Embroidery Edges.and In- ssosisdillabint ila: eile. ak ahh, tl Red Eeedtkerchiet ai sae ; Button Shoes with flexible or double —_ hae sped SOOn, with extension soles i eee oO Sper eeses SeCaRy, sertions, ranging in width from 1 to 3 S vastin, @osth, 1 sartenl, Bas C aS Rile lapertont. hese . Vc soles, kid or patent leather tips, sewed yy on nee . . : e* 7 a r i s , anenee and 5 one cP ogg % to 2 yards, Friday, on main floor, per yard.... Friday, in our basement, each.... gy ony seus wae silk, all sizes and eee “ to - eee Serres ° | ot 2— Ladies’ fine Nainsook.and Cambric Gowns, daintily eee Se Se Se coe : ; widths--others would Sizes 11% to 2, at .......+++-- B25 trimmed, either with Nainsook embroidery or Valenciennes vom 9 basement, th make the C A lot of Embroidery seconds, in :s’ Hemstitched Linen Handker- ask $3.40—our es | 08 Boys’ end Youths’ Box Calf I a or Smyrna Laces, with empire and V-shaped necks; also price, per length.............++s00+ lengths from 2 to 7 yards, and from 3° > fs, with hand-embroidered script DOP POIP.. cc ccrceceesersewesenesy Lh S$ HOX Vall LACS Hoes, Ladies’ Umprella Skirts, with deep embroidery flounce, nicely Seconds of Swiss, Hamburg and Nain- eae ~ , Mea Hg \initials. worth 8 1-3c— Ladies’ Fine Dongola Kid Lace Shoes — tan oak soles and back = dust ruffle, garments sold formerly up to in lengths from ly to 2 yards, would be at 25c—here Friday, = h ys ‘ ° on good stylish lasts, with the “20 low. flat heels— svedvonessed Vassar toes—a special and. $1.39 Sizes 9 to 13%, at............ @4,.28 $2.98—choice, while they last good value if in perfect condi- on main floor, per yard....cosees . i a! a . ti t rd—Friday, ’ ; 5 oe! : " extraordinar ar n for . ‘ in basement. per lengtl : Embroidery seconds, 3 to 6 inches es i a Mra sate nage Friday at, per pair........00. Sizes 11% to bh, at..........G4,.48 i wide, comprising Swiss, Nainsook and sa - » a Seconds of Embroidery Edges and In scalloped, worth, if not seconds, up to ° sertions, from 8 to 7 inches wide an! Hamburg Edges and Insertions, worth e : , from % to 1% yards long, actually up to 35c, but being seconds, the 4% on 0 oa = ar ains or Yer 0 oad a hint of the many new arrivals. Also about 5000 yards of mill lengths worth in the 1 regular wa way up to we offer you choice Friday, ey. ast. on our main C of this season's choicest fabrics at almost unbelievably low prices. Cc pet yas ama | on main floor, per yard : ] om, ' In our big, roomy basement salesroom. Items of interest to every frugal- Crepons—- 30 pieces of 38-inch fancy Biack Henrietta—Just 50 pieces of 40- wrenarvvintage arene Seconds of Ladies’ dainty Swiss and woman inst. ape Reg J satay Crepons, in rich and beautiful new col- inch all-wool German Henrietta, with a Embroidery Edges and ee Seconds of Embroideries.3 to 9 inches Linen Handkerchiefs, exquisitely em- from 4 to 10 inches wide and in lengths wide, Swiss, Hamburg and Nainsook, broidered, hemstitched and scalloped; | Canton Flannel— Remnants of good Flannelette— Remnants of finest 36- eninge coagl + Hy he that sce ig Rigen a mr and well from % to 1% yards; if not seconds, | ¢ ity Unbi ee Cana inch F —- yu e cheap at x wort a day E in dainty designs, also Irish Point and the imperfections on these handker- quality nbieache anton Ac aici nee te ettes, 10c Grand-Leader price, per yard Ce cas snes these goods would sell up to 75c—Fri- Flannel. worth Te, at, "—— day, as long as a limited Guipure effects, worth, . aa chiefs are very slight, just a? Suiting— 75 pieces of handsome Home- Remnants of good Henriettas, in al] quantity lasts, in basement, 15c fect, up to 45c—Friday, | 5c enough to reduce the price 19c per yatd........ hE wee ee sg a ate econ “has AL. sereeeees peegerers rea Suiting ayes colors and + tee colors and black, in lengths from 2 to 10 per length..... aeddesecessoedee osece main floor, per yard ocvccess from 40c to, each........s6. PTT TT Our Entire Stock of Summer Wash amask— Remnants of extra good fast this is the regular 50c yards, would sell if in full pleces Goods, including Fancy Printed Lawns, colored Turkey Red Table Dam- and {s strictly all-wool- at 29c--Friday, in our basement, Dotted Swisses, Dimit ities, etc.— * ask—would be cheap at 35e— C , per yard formerly sold up to Friday, per yard ‘ ; e 6 special price for Friday 250) yards Serges, Whipcords, Cash- Friday, from 8 to 10, oar - yard Wrappers— 60 dozen l adied! ‘Desa Golf Piaids— 25 pieces of these fash- meres and Brocatelle Suiting, in this sea- + Fiannelette—Only one case of good bree A pt ge Shousder eae lonable plaids, in all the most desired son's colorings and in lengths from 2 to rf -li Wrapper shades of gray, brown, tan and 10 vards, regular price35c— A sagen AR tage «=: DP a 0 Sime Pp tar 9 weets ee P black, sold elsewhere at $1.50— O&c remnant price, in weeepent, . aoe - : oe : , Friday, from 8 to 10, S ‘to 16 "each reduces RE eR NG ie IS per yard : A most opportune sale—there’s hardly a kitchen in St. Louis that isn’t right now in need of some per yard Beda S ere my tH: ‘ argegt size fancy of these useful utensils. Remember, too, that these are NOT ‘‘seconds’’—every piece is absolutely per- White Goods— Remnants colored imported eed preads, all fust Checked and Plaid White the least bit Imperfect, other ° e sensational silk Jelling. fect, and marked at a price that is as low as it can possibly be sold under present market conditions. Goods, none worth less than wise worth up to $3.00— , 15c—chotee Friday, per yard Friday, from 8 to W, each Beautiful colored China and Japanese Habutai Silks, including a splendid range — of the most popular shades, with plenty of white; never before sold for less a bd ° ° nd than 39c--we have a limited quantity of this, which we will sell from Weak Or — iy, § to 10, Friday, or longer if it lasts, at, per yard mi ty th he ich Fix aes . Te, ae f > Os OQ ina ion Ui S. Remnants—[his season's final clean-up of all remnants and short lengths, includ- ees ~ , atue aoe Fey - Fearn Bs are pe 5 : ing colored Taffetas and various other Silks, in chec Ks, stripes and fancy patterns} ‘er ty 1 weue oR CASS Let ot yo Ee i BF agin tgs . . . these are in lengths from 1 to 5 yards, suitable for waists, trimmings and + 3 c “i a sat in os Se: SER Pee Ye DIS Bae Double-Breasted Combination School Suits, for , boys of 7 to 15 years,consisting of coat, 2 pairs linings—you will find here rich, hakdsome silks actually worth up to $1.00—all at the final close-out price of, per yard | LY re), [/ LIPPED PRESERVING KETTLES— |COFFEE BOILERS— | WATER BUOKETS— of pants and golf cap of same material. These ew a aper. 6-quart, worth 3%c, AL. ceceereceeserseees BOC | NO. 6 size, Wort GC, Gt.cccoapsesess oceez 39c sO-Guart, worth s9c, suits are of good blue cheviots and Scotch ~ 10-quart, worth 45¢, at....ee..s.. ecccccves 33c | No. 7 size, worth 69ec, 3 49c 12-quart, worth 69c, : : Good Glimmer Paper, but only enough to each customer for a single 14-quart, worth 70c, 49c|TEA KETTLES— ‘CHAMBER PAILS tweeds, and are splendidly made and finished. room, at the spec ial price, per roll... No. 7 size ‘orth 60c. ¢ Cc . Good white Blank Papers, ‘suitab! e for stores, halls and dining rooms— BERLIN SAUCE PANS— INo. 8 ok raat 70c. Pet aed oe The pants have double knees and seats. The . & size, 12-guart, worth Zoe, here Friday, per rol) : mae alse | ord ‘ : -quart, worth 39c, at........ pececesee cece 2c COFFEE POTS : Choice Bedroom and Parlor Papers, with 9 and 18-inch borders, 4-quart, worth 45c, at ) en” acaeiin die 25c DISH PANS suit 1s worth every cent of £5.00. $3 15 at, per roll. : 6-quart, worth Bc, at 3-quart worth 9c. 833c 10-quart, worth 45¢, at As a special leader for Friday BERLIN KETTLES— ‘ 4-quart, WOrth 50C, AL..csseceeeeeees eeeees 39e lt-qu ict, worth Sée, ¢ we offer these at only o*e#eeeeeeee o , a! Maitir 6SS@S and . Pillows. ¢-quart, worth 450, at g9c RICE BOILERS— ~~ lsavce Paws— : tect b-quart, worth dsc, | Gees Se AERTS, WOFtR HC, | dsc » }-piece Sauce Pans, for use on gas R j A new shipment—regular beauties— | 0om-Size Rugs. . ’ ; . % 7 ' 60c, at 1y&-quart, worth 60c, : ' 43c' on. . ; ; Prices that are unquestionably the lowest—Fourth Floor. i-quart, worth Sue ree eittn tn a Pre Ta patie. worth $2.25, at, per set on sale in our Carpet Dep’t—3d floor i pop thad Don ippaalan gli “SOAP DivuES— ‘ull size Cotton To M: S, BUCKETS— ' 7 Sear! size Cotton Top | Matt res ripctrhaenggee! [TEAPOTS- [Wall Soap Dishes, with drainer, 9xi2-foet Brussels Rugs, 9x12-foot Brussels Rugs, *") ), . ’ S worth $2.50, for i-quart, worth 20c, at ; worth 3c. : 19¢ ieee 2 Cotton of el Matt: Fae’ os te red with good ticking and 2-quart, = a + '2- ! @erth 40c, ‘ os Re nentioon Bnet x5 Regular $15.00 ] | 5 ¢ Regular $20.90 | 4 oO eok ; ere v— . t, t », es J ae. . ‘ ee oo “|8-quart, worth 49c, at. 33¢ : quality; Friday .. ty quality; Friday. . if your choice here Friday LIPPED SAUCE PANS— ll-inch. worth 6c. at Pillows— Filled with sdoriene mixed Feathers and tovered with best PUDDING PANS— | , $-inch, wo ; worth 12c, at...... eceboodcpececes: Sc |3-quart, worth 25c, 15¢\** INEM, WOESR TES; BP oonsvese ag bebe atc ay: Se 9x12-fooet Velvet Rugs, 9x12-foot Axminster Rugs, ticking, really worth $1.5 per pair— 1-quart, Friday, > - . ¢ r hin ‘ 19 iC PS— ; 2-quart, worth 15C, At....ccccssee ecdecgeces Qc |4-quart, worth 4 9c| U Pillows filled with geese and duck bathe r: rs, covered with satin striped $-quart, worth 19c, : 10c |5-auart, worth 39c, : 25c'l-pint Seamless Drinking Cups, regu- Regular $22.50 Regular $27.50 will ask you $8u) per pair for these—our Priday prige. ea &9c worth 2%c, Pc (6-quart, worth 4c, : 29c| lar price 12c, quality; Friday .. eV" quality; Friday .. ° will ask you $3.00 per pair for these—our Friday price, each............... eeecece ° 4-quart, = | ’ | gate and suggested that a meeting be ar- jumped out he climbed back from his seat HAVEN'T HEARD 3 1] H ERE! PREPARING FOR MR. BRYAN Seay OO png gg ogg: le nelly - 20 Het SET HA PAR EE SHE WILL TRAMP. NO WORE MADE HIMSELF h “NUISANCE the Coliseum at the Schuyler Memor'! | Vigorous use of his feet succeeded in sav- Chapel. Mr. Hunter said Mr. bryan hac | ing the Saar " ft th h ss . ins on ¢ ersey- | e youn eopie, ¢ ? *y ig OvV- Rumor in Chicago That Col. Fordyce | Traveling Men’s Club Meets Thursday | Visited the ogg Reet ne ayer fhe’ en ; ;, Robert Le Cron “Mearly Wrought Dis-} ered trom the fright ond given Le pag Mamie Jeffries, Suffering With isi | James Russell Fined “$100 and Costs ville, IL, and Knew many inmat a+ ~~ Gules Tene ty Beas Stee | due amount of “jollying,”’ climbed back on Goes So marrage — oe eaeewep petals of poregeal owe an ‘interpreter. Jeagoaieg j aster to a Hayride Party He Was the hayrack and rode home. As for the chitis, to"Hospital and Will for Continuously Disturbing the Missouri Pacific Road. the Demonstration. ~ mao Engaged in Chaperoning. | ring, it is still among the missing. Wear Peminine Atti Piece tae, Russell Harding, third vice-president and Arrange ments for the Democratic meeting ANDREE NOTE IN BOTTLE. The case of the man who knocke “dia hole | Suffering fron bronchitis, Mamie Jeffries, ia ——— | , “)-«) 4 Hef&onpole *} , re ~j * , . > ~ . iure- » sparen vo \ © ray lt ee at -. The cs nap + metgy e phe Ss eh oy ns = sage port, In which he says that a bottle con- | Sixteen young : ple tte ‘ay ns: pote ne — . ayne ~ sa eae Ark., reached yeh at the Four Courts sincs &a ‘ha of the Fourth district, on the request rd be road | ia : ‘ es ‘ago a i ayride. ro s city las z P with headquarters in St. Louis bre Mone tion Th r will b a a ral meet-| t#ining @ note from Andree, No. 143, has) &” ." rege a, oo ans th pre chil ‘ pre 4 ig Dayenn Weaneeta night she informed the ma-, of Mrs, McKnight, who alleged that Rus ” . > s : 2 > ‘iLe~- P 4 if . ‘ : J- io } S eC committees. ere P gene was their jperon mor ok illd, which had died on the y g i continuously disturbed her peace. She ' been found four~miles east of Vardoe. , - medi Following is the dispatch referred to» ing ot representatives of all Democratic or- ' ne wii Hog Si They y were 80 ith of Forest } ark. driving train while the party Was on the way home tron that she felt ill and asked for o appeared on eourt against hisn and he wae ‘A rumor was in circulation here today | gunizations at the St. Nicholas Hotci, at/| Butler's Headquarters.—James J. | slowly along. Le Cron was telling a lively ' ¢rom the mountains cine ¢ . salen mel HH be " | story, illustrating it with gestures. He gave ne sent to the workhouse in default of pay~ — that Col. 8. W. Fordyce will be made pres- | Which final arrangements will be made. Butier, Democratic candidate. for Congress a ry, illustrating it w 1 ge! = aa The tabe had been Geek abeteb’ etude tun: Eight ‘years of exposure, riding in box > a 7 ort o *ac with office lt hae been decided that in justice to the > eal hy war Yi wgorous swing of the arm ; 18 , ey > q the Missouri George Gould will ~ | public who desire to hear.and see Mr. Bryan ~ hth ay od lee = — he ee flew from his finger, dropping into the hay fore reaching Texarkana. and the bewt]-. | cars and ‘sleeping with only the shade of chairman of the board.’ t would be unfair to reserve without iimi- a + Manat Saee reese. on cane not penn in. the bed of ux a for i a ae dered parents were holding the corpse in| trees for protection, have told on the girl ‘ : P s 3 Pp - Am , : e (Tro! eit about ‘ te mute tation the are na seats for members of or a n on the 22d of this month at the West Pen 4 pe etting his fingers on the ring their arme with a touchi solicitude. The and her lungs are aff Gov. Crittenden in the Cit ganizations, and*the tickets for reset vod Coll , his ark wi g K ns nl ected. : ” olseum. The chief speaker at this | phen suddenly he gathered a handful of hay body was buried here. “If 1 get well,” she sald Thursday morn- “ seats will be good only up to 7:30° o'clock, ~ 4 Al . Former Gov. T. T. Crittenden spent | after which the reserved portions will be meeting has not been selected. Mr. Butler | and touched @ match to it. The quick blaze | ing, when seen at the hospital, “I will give Thureday in St. Louis. He ts on his way to| throw: en to the public. | will make an address, startied him and he dropped hay, tire and all Where on Earth | old home in Kentucky, where his family ‘icateinke James W. Jump was appea!.d = into the hayrack — ers mh , root the male —— don woman's attire ve been spending the summer. “When [| to Wednesday to arrange for a meeting be- Peoria Excursion. 2 a twinkling the wagon was empty of | greatest number of people to | and go te. weet wet Kentucky,’ he said, “you may be/| tween Mr. Bryan a large number of 00 round trip via C. P. evt. & rymakers. Every boy and girl in it gave) the square mile? Find answer on Want “I've won't ta k Lith M ber f all 44 ne peal ~v- ma $3. G.trip via C. P. & St. L. Sep a s ble. rolling out of the | ft ‘the tit Hfe teh been are i and | can’ t afford oy Getter admirers, The eaf mute. a and 9; 10-day Hmit. Leave Union Station wes a. Bang oe K Page. oO take tk know both candidates for! Hunger said there were many deaf mui-s 8:18 a. m. Office, 26 North Fourth street. Jack Gannon, the owner of the wagon, The nearest DRUGGIST that you see tis = = ‘have them both very much."" who desired to meet the presidential candi- Telephone Main 2642. was driving for the party. When the rest Wil send your WANTS to the P.-D. to me.” Re tee ft Re ' SRN pda A Nie § wel

Page 8

= HAT STORE BOUGHT OUT——TWO GREAT SALES——=GREAT SCHOOL SUIT SALE] GREATEST HAT SALE ON RECORD. TH E GLOBE BUYS AT 40 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR | The entire stock of the LINDELL HOTEL HAT STORE. This firm catered only for the best trade in St. Louis, an@ MUSLIN Boys’ Overalls. SPE Ci) A |! 5 the stock is new, nobby and strictly up to date. A chance to buy the most fashionable hat at less than one-half’ UNDERWEAR. ~Overatia. Closed Out 500 ™ A GREAT $1.00. toaven, | eae HATS Ladies’ Sample Suits ares atseenss. . Te and 50c ADI BMA 3 ea School Suit Sale. BOYS’ SHIRTS. | $7.50 Suits, $3.95. ae Leg 19¢ ego torte ad Men’s stitched 1uf- c Prices that will t t buy. New Fall styles, laun- i — — . reand Array of Friday bergalas. Under dered Percale Shirts, YOURS FOR Weal, S10 Suits, $4.95, LOT f of. Oxfords, fle, 35c value.... } stiff bosoms, separate Tate i i * i. S ott SA Boys’ dark brown twill Cheviot Knee el Tc. ‘186. 33. 65c. 98c. Sl. 50. $2.00 25cm 5c Eton and CORSET COVERS. Pants cut to pair of cuffs, 50 Cheviot Finest silk fAnisned “*hevio some handsomely prmsy Hotel Hat Store finished with wide 61zes 12 to 14. ’ BOYS WAISTS. Baibriggana, iace Blazer! .indell Hotel Hat Store | Lindel! Hotel HatStore Mer’: and others neatly Men’s $2 and $2.50 Fedo- euehrownery edgings, va 5¢ Bargains. stripes, mottled or Fine laundered Per- Men’s $4, ‘er $5 $1.00 Bicycle _ honeycomb weaves, ane . finest grades son and ba ra and Stiff Hats, all col- Roeloff Stiffand Soft Hats, ors and shapes, ' ‘onsists of] value GOWNS, with yoke tucks cale aists. neck- Jersey ribbed, tan. bands or collars at- blue and fast b'ack, all sizes and colors, LOT Be ee. Cheviot, Ladies’ Cloth and Home- Lindell Hetel Hat Stere of embroidery, tached; fully finished with silk spun Tailor-made _ Ssuits, Lindell Hotel Hat Store Boys’ and Men’s §1.25 THURSDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—SEPTEMBER 6, 1900. —_ ot oh bh ph at nb pt pt pt ota ee. ae ee oe oe Oe Be Be Be fe ie io SOCIETY a» SIN * MIDWEEK ho © oo Oo © he OH © io Oar ee . li in i hd 4 4 ‘ “ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ , ¢ : é 4 ¢ ap & » & » & so Dn bn En DD» wwrvrwvrvwvvwevvwevwvvrwe™ le al al al a a a td Ooo @ oho © aio @ o8n @

atyles; “> > Ps All items intended for the Sun- % day society columns must posi- * tively reach the Post-Dispatch & office by noon of the Friday pre- ¢ ceding publication and must be 4 addressed to the Society Editor. ee SHSOSOSSSSOOSCH SOS Mrs. Arthur Brigham has announced the engagement of her sister, Miss Luella Chip- ley, to Mr. John Craven Briggs of St. Jo- seph, Mo. -The wedding will take pl: ice Oc- tober 1 at the e Brigh: am residence, 5206 Ray- mond avenues and will be a very quiet af- fatr. The Hiawatha Club have sent out cards for their first ‘dance of the season, which will take place Wednesday evening, Sept. ®* This will be an elaborate affair and will be attended by about 200 young people. $4.00 all-wool d#uble-breasted plain blue, light mingled Roys" and Middy Suits; and dark plaids, cheviots, cut to > o> Boys’ $3.00 good strong double-breasted Suits, smal) pin check cheviots, gray stripes and checked cassimeres, cut to Boys’ $2.00 double-breasted cheriot Suita, tan and gray plaids, cut to Boys’ $1.50 do@ble-breasted brown and gray twill cheviots, cut to MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S valr Youths’ Pale 7s [sata Calf Dets ve— ou oO ple lGe Great Roys’ and Yonthe’ Grain Lace Shoes: steel shod They Spe relves—-!) Calf Lace and grees; all styles and sizes World Reaters—Men’s £2.{ Donble Sole, aaa Lace : sizes While they last LADIES’ VESTS. 50 doz. Swiss Ribbed Vests, white or ecru, taped neck and arms, 12%%c kind, CHILDREN'S HOSE. Children’s full seam- ‘less fast black ribbed Hiose, 10c kind Misses’ lisle fast black seamless Hose, double knée and sole, 19%e value lars and cuffs attached, full size and well 934¢ made, SOc value. Laundered Percale, two separate collara and one pair link cuffs to match, 5c value LINEN COLL‘ RS, ARROW BRAND 4ply linen, RIGH TURN- DOWN STYLE ONLY, regular price I153¢, to close the Bleached PillowCases, hemstitched, RIZe 36x45; each Mail Orders Accompanied by cash or money order will receive prompt attention. Mrs. Lawrence Sack gave a dinner party Monday evenine in honor of their daughter, Miss Elizaveth Sack, who has just returned from an extended eastern visit. The table. laid with covers ha 16 press. was prettily decorated with pink and white asters and masses of ferns. At the table Children’ S Hdkfs. were: “ Anvean hemmed miseee— Misses Handkerchiefs, Fimma ticing, May Sanders, \i4us Laney Tuin Sanders, Katherine Sack, DOUG ebb eccccce Ic Ida Schomberg. Clara Kubisch. J | THEATERS THIS WEEK Bos. Moeeers. Barry Sack, Fred Darr, Saxton, Mr. and Mis. E. A. Rosch have returned the moun- Certainly this ought to be a good sea- son with the theaters. If they can make expenses with the kind of weather that has prevailed so far this | week—and they have done more—with the from a delightful trip through tainous district of Colorado. coming of anything like cool weather they | should make big money. Mrs. Frank P. Parsons and daughter are sojourning at the different Canadian re- (Certainly there is no attraction in town this week with power enough to exert a | sorts. They will not return until Oct. 1. Miss Gertrude Horwitz of 3317 Laclede pull, and yet good houses have been the; The acrobatic spec lalty on a combination rule. ' rack of horizontal bars, by Barre and Jules, avenue was the guest of honor Sunday offers new ideas to acrobats at Forest Park Men's $10.00 Suits cut to... Men's $7.50 Suits cut to Young Men's $12.50 Suite cut to Young Men's $10.00 Suits cut to Young Men's $6.00 and $7.50 Suits cut te Mr. anc Satin Oalf Lace — and Congress: donb'e sole; all styles 2.00 ug yeu only knew thetr uality—Men’s 3.50 Handsewed Calfskin Lace Shoes, coin toe; all widths and $2 50 ’ sizes sevens $25, $4.90 .... $1.30 Cheviot, seams, Serge inverted Elastic Seam Drawers; Rest Bieached Jean, with elastic seams and knit anklets, worth $1.00 ond © Po BOs and 39¢ pleat back, finished. with six rows of stitching around the bottom, go at An elegant line Ladies’ styles, 98c to $20. SKIRTS, 3 rows lace positively $1.50 Toc and $1.00 About 250 assorted Baivrigwan worth less than $1— Pillow Cases. buttons; side or box pleated backs, Laundered Percale, ecl- both ski acke ? Bod Sheets oth skirt and jacket, royal) - iors and shapes, and black, Bleached Pil- LOT 3 ment of camel's hair, cheviot, each ent -Stene and Eton Jackets, some beauti- ] throughout, skirt TOWELS. Rainy-day Skirts, felled 100 dozen Bleached Crepe handsome border, 20c and ruffles, umbrella style, extra inserting 7oc value frune and pearl value values ttvles, sizes 24 to 30, or J*riwera, tight-fitting, Eton or reefer ~hettasetoagh rT: 50c values . many handsomely aD- | yen’ ~ . : Men’s $3 and $3.50 Stiff size, each... C Fedora Hats, all colors blue, brown, extra large $4 QF worth up to $10 t low Cases, ; herring bone twills, Venetian and Scotch a ly appliqued, others neatly SPECIAL TOWEL cut in the latest fashion 50 dozen Satin Damask Towels, 22x45, 15c kind, value, bbe kind wide, lace edge flounce, and extra dust ruffle, buttons, $1.00 CORSETS 25¢, Bed Sheets For iain not one in the lot neck, pearl effect, full width skirts, Bed Sheets ’ Pa |MEN’S SHIRTS, pliqued in black silk on and Soft Hats, newest Unbleached and styles, F Oxford, navy size, each... —Consists of an elegant assort- sizes 86x42: effects, double-breasted:+reefer, blazer and trimmed, jacket silk lined A HUMMER IN Ladies’ $4.00 Navy Blue BARGAIN. Towels, 21x42, wide Skirts, new fall Meassrs.— Sack, Lrown, Ruhlaad. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. MARY INSTITUTE A DEPARTMENT OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY | A thoroughly graded school for girls, with Pri- mary, Intermediate and Academic Departments. Pupils of five years of age and upwards received. Oollege preparation a specialty. Graduates ail- mitted to Wellesley, Smith and Vassar on certi- ficate. Entrance examinations on Sept. 25 and 26. School opens Sept. 27 H. SEARS, Principal. — MISSOURI COLLEGE OF LAW. Century Bullding, St. mag Day and night school. Call or send ns catalogu ILLIA) i. HOPKINS, Président Forest Park University Opens Sept. 12. Recital 2 p. m. by Profs. Kroeger, Fellows, Asheroft and Kunkel. President Cairns at home daily to enroll pupils. Certificates ac cepted for entry without examination. FOUR FREE SCHOLARSHIPS in college to be awarded to graduates from our High School, Mary Institute and Hosmer Hal). Special attention given to pupils failing to pass High School exams. Ladies’ classes in McKee (i;ymnagsinve, Northwestern University, At EVANSTON and CHICAGO, ILL. Comprises College of Liberal Arta, Medical School, Law School, School of Pharmacy, Dental School. Woman's Medical School, School of Music and School of Oratory. Also it condnets an Academy of the highest crade, The Garrett Biblical Institute is cr located on the College Campus. College year Degins ~ - - AMUSEM ENTS. September th. For information, adress, '3- iy. ™, TRE ror orenrit a RR. Fvraneten,. Fit. Continuons Vaudertile No Intermiesion—From til} 10:30 Dails nnd Hilda Thomas end lou Hall Mi'e. Almee. eur Miltens “ INDICATE A GOOD SEASON. matinee of the coming ‘Sunday. The organ- ization has been largely increased since last season, when it was one of the favorites. It is referred to ax une of the most complete of the minstrel organizations of the past five years. At the Standard, ‘The Merry Maidens are roving a good attraction, and the new liv- ng pictures are making a hit. Next week Kuropean Burlesquers. “Made-to-Fit” Plates Artificial plates must, as a matter of first importance, be fitted with the utmost accuracy. This is the only guarantee of comfort and ef- ficiency that the wearer can obtain. The least little imperfection in fit will make the denture more un- comfortable than a pinching shoe and more unbecoming than an #l- fitting gown, Our plate work, at any price for any material, gets the best-attention and ability in the minutest detail of fit and construc- tion, | DR. E.G. CHASE, | DENTIST, Corner 6th & Locust Sts., Entire Soccnd Floor. 7} few” Handsomely upholstered in silk damask and highly polished. TERMS $1 DOWN AND 50c PER WEEK We are also headquarters for Furniture, Carpets and Stoves. St. Louis House Furnishing Co 906 FRANKLIN AVENUE— The House of Bargains. evening at an informal musicale given by a group of her friends After enjoying a specially prepared pro- gram of excellent vocal and instrumenta) music, the cuests were invited to, partake of a deliciveus petite supper. Among those present were: Misses — Misses lattie Woo'f, Nettie Caplar, Sophie Alartman, “elma Peters, Effie Solomon, Rae Jacoby, Fannie Task!l, Jennie Heyman, Vasie Schlesinger, Rertha Landau, buina Levi, Alice Rosenthal, Leah Meyer. Sadie Kemp. Fiorence Hahn, Fannie Margilas. Mesers. — Messrs. Max Lippman, (has. Schlesinger, Aaron Scharff, Frank Pan), lL. Horwitz. leo Frankel, Iaidore Unterberg, Fa Davidaon, Arthur Scharff l. lL. Seyermart, Milton Freund, Sam Rosenthal, George Woolf, Ir., Lee Moses, Manrice Franke’, Rudolph Wise, Miss Pear! Hull gave a shirtwaist party Monday evening to a few congenial friends. Dancing was the feature of the evening, and at midnight there was a novel water- melon feast. Mrs. Simon Ster nberg of 4157 McPherson avenue and her daughter, Miss Rosalie Sternberg, are vieltine’ Mrs. Leslie Liepman _at Fort Scott, Kan. Mrs. J.T. Bennett of San Antonio, Tex.. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. CC. KE. O'Hara of Theodosia avenue. “On the Suwanee River,’ at Havlin’s, is repeating the success it scored when it was given here last vear. It is much more hand- somely mounted and the company is now one of the best of the organizations of the kind. Miss Mayhew has one of the crea- tions of the Americ an stage in her character of the old soutRern ‘“‘mammy. “Midnight in Chinatown" will ‘be Manager Garen’s attraction at Havlin’s beginning with the matinee of the coming Sunday. | This is one of the new plays of the sea-'| Son, Highlands. Ozay and Delmo doa lot of neat tricks in the juxgting line. That old favor- ite, Pete Baker, does his German character specialty with the old vim that made him such a favorite in former days. Papinta, Mile. Troja, John West and Polk and Kol- lins contribute to a highly entertaining pro- gram. Hassan Ben Ali's wonderful troupe of Arabs will be the leading feature of next week's show. A birthday party was given Wednesday evening at Klausman’s Park in honor of Mrs. Bert Flat of the vaudeville team of Flat and Sutherland at the Suburban Gar- den. The affair was arranged by George Mitchell, formerly a stage light. who tem- porarily returned to the boards. Other per- formers for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. James Donovan, Bertha Rich and George Wipperman. The excessitre use of all stimulants, WHISKY be they alcoholic or drug, aig 4 cured by a new process. mw cu is effected without pain It is NOT A SURBSTI- TUTE. BUT AN ANTIDOTE, and builds uD the ¢.. mstitution to ®@ robnst ané ga condition. 1 full information caller a@dres re H. ROOSE, Mar., NARS yTISSE HOSPITAL, 8016 Lueas Avenue. St. Louls, Mo. PROMISE TO DYING BROTHER ane See Clayton. —~ —— = (‘redit le due Hilda Thomas for her earn- est efforts to find some new peg upon which to hang her imitations of types and char- uwters. &he and lou Hall are offering “4 sketch called “‘The Lone Star’ at the Co- lumbia in which the entrance is made on an autemobile. Miss Bateman and Mr. Mestaver are pleasing, while the Todd Judge family probably gets the biggest ap- lause. Next week Ezra Kendall, Fred [allen and Molite Fuller, Caron and Her- bert, Grant and Grant, the Wertenberg Brothers, Carroll and Fisher and 10 other acta. quietly there the cars stands Cc gery of is Brunswick, Glardon. from as one arrives, memes _) minutes, he runs out and that is and mounts Soot} = fees one of the Delmar has “The Lady Slavey” has been best drawing attractions the offered this season. The good work of Messrs. Sloan, Clark and ~Jolhn- son and Misses Jackson, White and the others is making the _ pro- duction a go. Carroll Johnson's specialty in the second act. Miss White's song and the other vaudeville attractionsx are popu- lar hits. Next week will see the close of the Delmar with eight days of revivals. On Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and] suppl Wednesday ‘‘Evangeline’’ will be put on, |} 7, 1899. and on Thursday, Friday. Saturday and | yartha Sunday, Sept. 16, ‘‘The Girl From Paris’ |° $s , will be the bill. nian requested that befell Mrs. Roy, to cenre tor her The Suburban has with the excellent vaudeville Louis hoy lives Willard Sims, Edna Collins. World and | 2 d_ travels for a Hastings and the other good acts on the ment Mrs. Rey, bill are strong favorites. Next Week the ook charge of Suburban closes for the season with a big and sy ies Foes Png bill, which includes Pete Baker, Harding ist 12 months from t rf and Ah Sid, the four Miltons, Fred ree -Senrtmoaggees ed ong ~ Rig Ag Ty Bae Pigg bon sTeen W } er t) has lhe . > » «¢ Re and COMPSNT. and a dozen others. Henry I. Wilson united them in marriage. Ah R iy a Roth gave wrong addresses, in order to keep the facts of the romance from being publish d > Mrs. Rov's maiden name was Von Gerfen, and she is prominently connected. The Roys belong to a well-known raaeiiy. id ‘tory Rateman , rry Mestayer Todt Iudge Fam'!lr. Maxmillise & Shitelda. | W. T. Euston I garty & Lavigne, [he Lanes. (hatieyvy Richards, ’at Shea The Trewers The Kinodreme Mene.+ Actarea, 14¢c--2686c-3Cc. hestra Chairs (Reserve! in advance)... STANDARD. HOME OF FOLLY TWe FloLtcos DAILY. VERKY MAIDENS BURLESQU ERS. Tlencleoa) Pes Jolly In marrying Mrs. ton. Wednesday, Louis Roy ise to a dving brother that he a watchful care over his widow. an electrical died Oct, wife | dving no “A Night in Town" {s work- ing hard to please the patrons of the Olym- pic and Miss Tanguay has re-costumed on specialty so that it is more artistic if not SO near te nature. Next week “The Dairy Farm,” the latest successful rural drama will receive its first presentation in St. Louis. This play has had a remarkable career, being credited with 169 nights in New York and over three months in Chicago during the heat of the past sunimer. It will be seen here with the , ° original company and the same scenic ef- Miss*Clara BRlum of the South Side is en-!| fects which have done so much to make it tertaining her cousin, Miss Augusta Spieth | popular. of loutsville, Ky. Mrs. Karst, Paris. Miss Vera Hartman has returned to the Bacred Heart Convent itn St. Charles. Mo., after a delightful visit with her parents. ee Louis Roy Took Such Good Care of the | }),0 fender. playing havee among the grass- i hoppers that have been scooped up as the Widow That He Fell in Love car ran through the tall grass and Beh, me “Ti out in the country. In two minutes he has and Married Her. swallowed every one of them, and there is artha KE. Rov at Clay- | always ua good number. ve we his . 3 Motormen on the line sa} the chicken kept his prom 'never fails to meet them. He is expert at Maddie Foy in . would exercise ; getting on while the car is in motion and : he never waits for it to stop before begin- ning the feast He is ne old chicken, either. lie is a spring chicken, or was last spring. On imported grasshoppers he has grown piump and fine. who conducted enue, Roy, at 905 Park ay brother, at his bedside. his brother and Louis promised Hienry J. house fiis were and his rT Chey The that Mr. and Mrs. fugene Hansmann of Maple- Louis, wood left Saturday for Keokuk to spend a week. $6.00 Cincinnati and Return. Sept. 15th, via Big Four Route. ‘MISSOURI AT BUFFALO FAIR -_-- —- | Commissioner weleedi: ‘Meters From His Mission of Preparing tor Horticultural Display. Mr. A. Nelson, ture for Missouri at the position, returned from Buffalo Thursday morning and passed the day in St. Louis on his wav to his home in Lebanon “e>e* ARE YOU WEAK ? Are you suffering from nefvons weakness kidney, liver or stomach complaints, *heuma- pe lame back, pains or aches in any part our bod As Do you feel yourself growing Si le and old‘too soon? = If you are a man with the weakness that results from abusing the laws of nature, Ican guarantee - a cure in three nronths With my wonderful Fliectric Belt THREE MONTHS’ TRIAL. Any honest man can use my appliance three months, and pa me only when cured. “ie Beautiful illustrated book, which tells of my | ei pony of treatment and gives hundreds o1 etters from my grateful patients, sent clos scaled, free. Address ™ ae Misses Martha and Julia Sanford of Jack- harm fon, Mo., are visiting St. Louis friends for rHE a few days. enjoved a bie week bill offered. at 1G Teffingwell avente, tea and coffee establish- ifter her husband's death, ihe store on Park avenue, | husiness, the date IN TOWN, en OLYMPIC. EDDIE FOY yI"“MT IN TOW. To) 6 ©@mel BT Reguiar ly lemiry Perm, —- - ve ' ws t The Grand Opera House, under the Hay- of her first lin management, promises to be one of the most popular places of amusement in St. Louis. “A Stranger in a Strange Land” is certainly one of the best attractions that could have been chosen for opening. It is | righ nk eat an risen”! ST. LOUIS PASTOR FOR INDIA Rusco & Holland's minstrels will be the attraction for the week opening with ‘the ammeneeee: sate Rev. George E. Stokes Appointed to the have returneaé from their rojourn in commissioner of horticul- Pan-American Ex- 3a \lat NEXT SUNDAY - O M ENS! men; bborn cases enw hb few ay graphs of the Paris Exposition, each view accom panied tone on highly more views each week in one portfolio. > 1 to 15 CUT THIS to prepay $2.00 and trouble or cos “10c," and “Entire i we: Paris Es» xposition Reproduced. * an eloquent and accurate description. AML views 8x10, calendered paper inclusive now ready. If you get the entire set it will be OUT aye get set each week change order to read Set” imatead of No. Sat a pek ag at Ae a Ay mae Se: 20 RA, reguiater tur we “ak Well. Wileon’s, re Maikd by ct. a | ONLY MIA T. ON WED., | Pr | 50 THE DAIRY FARA, SFATS NOW ON SALe. cen, 28c,| ,.No,voetormette: Se Satay c, 75c. $!i. next week. HAVLIN’S pry) On th) suaiaee GRAND. MATINTE& -1 25 Nolsticss Pavia. 2 ” Bh Prizss “to TOs, JiRb8, 208 fht in 4 hinatewn Matiazes Wela:sday Saturlay. Night Prices eer, Bie and 75e SAPUnDAY, (A sTRANG iR AN Grod Seats 2 ic. ‘AS "RANGE AN Mat pt Ituseoo & Holanda siaeteae, - 6—RAGES—6 As Coo! as a Dip ii th: Se. Viat ner Viidn he 7 wl an be 1» KINLOCH PARK! TODAY. 20Q@ROIN OR SHIN ©. @eee~ est @eia 3 < “burban niive.es -A | ital : N N A and Two Sbows Datiy Station fer Kite hr m. (Saturdaye eal foot ef tive etreet m. aed 4:15 p. m, Station every five w abasa eee a leave Lanaien 1:3 Lea’ e m.. litho p leave Weils trainee at 1:15 i’ i 1” hk trains lmieon, trip over iway. $1 DELMAR. Matinees Sue. Wed. Sat THE LADY SLAVEY. ew Songs, New Spectalties, New Costemes, ext Evangeline aod Girl from Pari«, including round ; Seate om eale at Beliman’s, 1100 Olive et. ) FOREST PARK Hepkias Hephias Pavil.on : HIGHLANDS PAPIATA. ALL-®TAR COMPANY. diniesion to trounds free. HKeserved Seats Ife SU BURBAN. Rain or Shiee. ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE BIL4. jon NEW

Page 9

THUKSDAY- 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 6, 1900. SEPT WHILE ENGINE. RAN, Enginéer Dozed and Train Ran Seven Miles. QUICK WORK SAVED LIVES. TERRORIZING EXPERIENCE ON THE BURLINGTON NEAR QUINCY. A. J. Arnold Fell Asleep in His Cab and Only Good Fortune Prevented a Serious Collision. QUINCY, Ill, Sept. 6.—A wild engine en- Gangered scores of lives on the passenger trains and A. J. Arnold, an old engineer on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail- road, had a thrilling experience. Shortly after midnight Arnold, who has been pull- ing one of the fast on the road, backed down to the station to meet her on her arrival. The engine was running slow and on reaching the station Fireman Smith jumped off and entered the depot, supposing the locomotive would come to a standstill and wait for the train. ‘hen Smith came out of the station he was horrified to see the engine tearing over the viaduct towards Missouri. The terrified fireman knew that some- thing was wrong and hastened to the train dispatcher's office and gave the alarm. A mes#age was sent to the operator at Moddy, seven miles from Quincy, notifying him that there was an engine “running wild,”’ and requesting him to turn it on the siding at Moody and to hold the St. Louis passenger train northbound, which was then due there. The Moody operator obeyed instructions, barely having time to catch the St. Louis train, which was switched out of harm's way. In a few minutes the runaway en- Kine could be seen coming slowly up the rade, and it ‘‘died’’ of its own efforts n sight of Moody Station. Conductor Oglesby of the St. Louts train climbed into the cab and found Arnold at 5 9 on the seat in the cab fast apreep with his head out of the window. Arno i was both surprised and terrified when he realized what had happened. The Chicago train from Kansas City Pee due at Moody right after the St. uls train and but for the lack of steam Moody station, have been Th wad and the prompt word sent one or both trains might wrecked and many lives lost. LOVE’S EFFECT Ee One—Ellen Godwin—Followed Her Be- trayer for 23 Years and Until His Baseness Was Exposed to the World. Sept. 6.—The story of has been re- LOUISVILLE, Ky., “John Throckmorton's Ghost” vived by the death of Mrs .Sue M. Pendle- ton Conn. Mrs. Conn was the woman for whom Maj. John B. Throckmorton aban- doned Ellen Godwin. In revenge the injured girl dogged his footsteps for 23 years. Her's was a unique and terrible vengeance and was never abandoned until he had her arrested and tried for lunacy, by which procedure the whole story was made public to the world. Miss Godwin never offered him violence, but she followed him wherever he went by day or by night. If he went to the theater she waited at the door until he came out and then fol- lowed him home, no matter how late the hour. Early in the morning she was be- neath his window and as soon as he ap- peared in the street a thin, delicate figure in a plain black gown and heavily veiled was at his heels. No threats, no entreaties could induce her to give up her singular task. She became known as “Crazy Ellen’ and ‘Dorothy Draggleskirt,’’ but she did not heed ridicule or abuse. John Throckmorton bore up bravely, but twice his anger rose to the point of as- saulting the woman whose rae he had wrecked. He had called on Mrs. Conn, then a handsome widow, when he saw his eet looking at them through a side oor. Another time when she had followed him into a dark alley he drew a knife and threatened to kill her. Ellen threw back her vet! and, boldly fac- ing him, said: “Kill me, John Throckmorton, but kiss me first.’ Throckmorton, who was a member of an old and aristocratic family and who had received his military title by service on Gen. Breckinridge's staff in the Civil war, at last had Ellen Godwin arrested on a lun- acy warrant. The trial was a famous one and gave the woman an opportunity to tell her story in court. She said that she had loved and was mis- led by Throckmorton, and that she could not bear to let him out of her Bight.’ At first she followed him because she loved him, but when he began to sneer at her she learned to hate him and resolved to follow him everywhere. Her story established her sanity and she was discharged, from that time ceasing to haunt her betrayer. She owned a small property and lived in comfort. She died about twenty years ago and Throckmorton soon followed her. With the death of Mrs. Conn all the personages of this remarkable story have passed away. , ON TWO WOMEN Another—Carrie Pritchard—Met, Pit- ied, Nursed and Then Loved and Wed a Soldier Lad Whom She Found Sick With Fever. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 6.—It hase just developed that Belt D. Farrabee, a well- known young man of this city, living at 2402 North Pennsylvania avenue, and Miss Carrie Pritchard of New Orleans were married in Cincinnati a week agt yesterday. Behind the wedding is a romance which grows out of the war with Spain. When the war was declared Farrabee en- listed in this city in the regular army, as he believed his chances of seeing active ser- vice would be better. He was assigned to the Fifth United States Cavalry and was sent to New Orleans, there to await assign- ment to his troop at Jagkson Barracks. Like many other young men from the north who were sent south during the early days of the war, Private Farrabee was taken sick with a fever and was sent to the hospital. It was a life and death struggle with him. The hospital was poorly ventilat- ed and poorly equipped, as the orga ation of the medical department had not been pomeneter and Farrabee grew weaker and weaker Among the party of young ladies who visited the hospital was Miss Pritchard. One August day she went into the ward where Farrabee was and the lack of attention, the fact that the young man was far away from home and unable to write, and the suffering on his face, appealed to her sym- pathies. She remained awhile at his bed- side and the next day she returned. She came the next day and the next, and finally, under her care, Farrabee commenced to im- prove and became convalescent. When he was able to leave the hospital he was dis- charged from the United States service on account of disability, and he returned to his home in this city in October, 1898. He remained here for some time and cor- responded with Miss Pritchard. Then he re- turned to New Orleans, and before he came home the wedding day was set. The bride elect came from New Orleans to Cincinnati and Farrabee met her there and they were married. Mr. Farrabee is well known here and is a graduate of the Indianapolis High School. Mrs. Farrabee is the daughter of the late Dr. Pritchard of New Orleans, who before the war was the largest slaveholder and owned the largest plantation in Iberville Parish, La. Mrs. Farrabee’s maternal grandfather was Senor Da Siiva, a wealthy shipping mer- chant of Oporto, Portugal. He came to this country many years ago and married Miss Mary Jervous, the great-granddaughter of Lord Admiral Jervous., Vhen Senor Da Silva made his will he inserted a clause that provided for his daughter's children, and his fortune is handed down in fee simple to friday Bargains Jhat Will Amaze You.} Friday Bargains as never before—in fact, a chance for money-saving seldom if ever equaled. ‘a Amazing Notion: Bargains, for 3c Aluminum Thimblea. Ic for 5c box Jet 2c headed Pins. 3C . 2} ' 6c Oc 12c 2: for 6c large box é C assorted Hairpins. silk 23 for 5c cake Vega- Cc tine ButtermilkSoap 23 er ball for 5c C rochet Co‘ton—J.& P. Coats’ siik finish—plain aod mixed colors. for Amazing Ribbon Bargain 10,008 yds. of high-grade Silk Ribbons —plain and fancy—10c, 25c and 50c values huge lotsa —to be closed 1Sc, Bc and » Amazing Friday Bargains. Children’s Hats—Tam O' Shanters-—Misses’ and Children's new fall atyles, 50c quality—Friday Ladies’:Corset Covers—50c and 60c qualities—fine embr spo” —_ (some —divided into out Friday at, per yard cambric—daintily trimmed with slightly soiled from handling)—choice of entire stock Friday at Ladies’ Corsets—Latest Empire shape, Dres len effects— well boned—lace trimmed— $1.00 value—Friday at Ladies’ Wrappers—65c quality—indigo bine tight back—Friday, ea. 39c 25 quality black figured and other colors—al! si Ladies’ Dress Skirts— mohair, percaline lined, binding—Friday, each ter- proof Boys’ Kaee Pants—39c quality, big assort- 15 ment fancy woelen mixtures to select from, all sizes A e ye Boys’ School Suits—$1.75 quality, black and QQc blue worsteds, well made, very nobby, all sizes Amazing Jilk Bargains. Changeable Tafietas—25c quality, radiant col- ors, for mantels and dress linings, also ss wrerertinantss, * 5c new fall styles, extra ck grounds pre- ) Foulard Silks—50c ryand vt weights, al) silks—navy - er Dressing for 5c cake of Fair- — s Glycerine Tar Fk for 5c Chil- dren'sTooth Brushes { i | yard for 12'%c = 25c 8-inch Glass Taweling—5c goes 24 ity—Friday, per yard.. C Crash Toweling — 6c quatity— twilled—Friday, per yard Crinkie Crepes—For Drapery and Dresses— pink, blue,cream avd cardinal—10c quality 3 4c — Friday, per yard ‘ Dress Lawns — 10s quality— lovely styles, full piece - Friday, per yard 4t¢ Unbleached Muslins—6'4c qual- ity—vard wide, heavy 4sc and fine—Friday,per yd.. Bleached Musiins—7\4c quality oe yard wida, heavy and C fine—Friday, per yard,..... Flaaaele‘'tes—S8xc quality—fine, new styles—Friday. 44¢ per yard Plaid Dress Goods— ze quality —serge pa bright 34c colors—Friday, per yard. 32¢ 19¢ 2c beautiful Sec GOVc Celored Dress Geods—25c Brocatelles, new fall shades, 4 triday, per yard Friday, per yard hd @ 4Oc double Friday, per yard wide, fine all- wool twill— #imazing Basement Bargains. Linen Linen Cloths — 75c ga Bed White Crochet Bed Spreads, Bed Pil'ows—5%c quality— Bleathed Sheeting—10-4 heavy #¢mazing Dress Goods Bargains uality — Handsome heennens wide— Golf Plaids—50c quality—all-wool, oi in eal weight, beautiful combinations— Black Crepons—65c quality—heavy weights, wide width, assorted patterne-- Black. Chudda Cloth—T5c quality—44 inches Friday, DOr yard......cccccss gen Coraer Franklin: Avenue and Seventh Street Amazing 23c 6c Se ldc Te Oc 14c naa 19c China Meat Tin Dish Iron 5- — os se oe wide — new all styles, yard wide— Friday, per yard 84C Table Oil Cloths—20c pacir~tncied —bi¢g assortment— 2 +¢ Friday, per yard. Towels — 20c quality— yery heavy. pure linen, hemmed, with red borders, size +c 20x40— Friday, each... Table Liaea—SO0c quali yy te os linen cream damask, 54 inches wide, plain, also red _— se blus berders—Friday, yd C ——_ —_— — , ae ee 1000 — _ — - Nee eee all linen, fringed, with borders,. two yards long —Friday, each 59¢ s—One case extra size Marseilles patterns, $1 quality=-Bridagy, each.. 75¢ size 18x2 Seiden eatncl 9c and fine, 25c at Friday, per yard for 5c «seg Water Tum- — Enameled Milk for 25c Ho assorted for 25c Granite bree ene Sate ‘ee Sac Ga aris ia 15c 19c Biue and Ironstone i4-inch Oval Platters, for 19c extra heavy for 49c os ag Tea rag Nt ee ee 29¢ 39c Pans. Granite -quart Cov- ered Stew Pans. Amazing #andkerchief Bargain. dozen chiefs—plain hemsetitchbed and en ene YE with drawn corners—also with colored ber- ders and mourning handkerchiefs—10c and 15c values—your choice of this great lot Friday Amazing Friday Bargains. Children’s Vesis—100 dozen yorsay ribbed, 9 white and ecru—5c quality—Friday at .........6ssee0s c Misses’ and Children’s Hose—10c quality fine ribbed seamless cetton hose—fast black—Friday, pr Ladies’ Hose—15c quality fine black cotton hens —plain and ribbed tops—abdsolutely fast color—pair my f - Mea’s Shirts—50c, 75c and $1.00 qualities unlaun- dered shirts—linen bosom aad bands—men's white shirtse—also negligee shirts with aad without slightly solled in window renee speed pick and choice at Mea’s Underwear—50c quality, fine light weight— lisle finish, mottled colors—shirts and Garon Handker- Ac Ladies’ and Misses’ Ac 3B shirts satin bousd—Friday, each ties—detach reduced for extra 15¢ cuffs—season's best stylea— Men’s Negligee Shirts—Ali our $1 and $1. 25 4&c day to, only.......... eves eeveenaue Amazing Lining Bargains. Linen Crinolime—10c quality, natural and black—Friday, per yard Hair Cleth—12%c quality—white hesring: 3 jc 24 day, per yard. Rustling Taffetas—15c quality, yard wide, weer 48¢ light blues, cream, grays and black—Friday, per yaragpe Percalimes—20c quality, fine silk finish, nil eolore and biaae-Pitbay, per yudl..-.:-1cssc nee SCHULZ’S SCHULZ’S ETE ALY SE RPI RMN 2.2 TiO PUN" Mrs. Farrabee and her brothers and sisters. MARKET AGAIN DULL WHEAT WORKED™ LOWER ON PROFIT TAKING. CORN WEAK" AND QUIET. Small Change Made in This Grain, Changing Little in Sympathy With Wheat. MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Sept. 6. Futures opened steady on unchanged wheat cables, but soon began to weaken and for awhile there were continual small declines, caused by free selling by longs. Lecal receipts and those of the North- weat markets were large and this was aii- ome cause from slumps, e Price Current's weekly report said: Corn maturing favorably. Promises excel- lent quality. Consumption beginning early. Wheat without new features pt. wheat at the local market did net open till late. Dec. opened at 73\ Cc hicago—Se ptember wheat, 73% tr73%e, and Oct. " 73 eC. Sep t. corn, 38 to 38344 33 4c. New York—Sept.. 78%c, and Dec., 80%c. May.corn, 40%c, and Dec., 40%¢c. The weather—Fair and cooler tonight and Friday. The barometer is higher over the Upper Missouri valley and lowest over cen- tral Florida. Rains were general in the upper lake region and portions of the north- weat, the largest amount falling in northern Michigan. ‘lhe western India hurricane 1s central this morning over Tampa, Fila. The temperature has failen from 2 to 12 degrees in the upper Missouri valley and has risen from 2 to 14 degrees in the lower lake re- gion. The wheat market today was dull, but after the opening breaks fg steady. Most of the time eclling was light Ss; the buyers were scarce, trade being contineu to a light acaiping business, which caused little interest to be displayed. Sellers and buyers being wuwet of fraction apart, sales were natura'ly tered. ate ‘w were nade at the opening, but af_er that, the longs having disposed of ail the wheat they wanted at prevailing prices, the market grew quieter. Sealpere bought the wheat at the low ‘evel, and wh@iever advances were recorded they closed out, thus keeping the range varrow. Sept. was firm only at the opening, but in the later market was dull and for some time not even bid prives were recorde Dec. was also doll, and, as usua', chiefly centered tn Dec. The late month opened at 73\c, and almost im- mediately began to go down. Sales were recorded @t TS%QT3%c, there being no sales between The future then went to T3MC, TEMETAS Lec, TB WATS ec, TB c, Has on 15-8 , Suc and to rowae Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to day were ASS cars, as compared with 739 cars same Gate ‘ast year. Receipts of wheat at St. Louls today were 156,- 254 bu, compared with 42,558 bu same date last Fear. Of these 3135 sacks and 114 cars were local, compared with 4048 sacks and 34 cars same date last year. the time a quite scat- interest was wints today were as compared with 1,162,000 bu same y ar, Miipments, 1,144,200 bu, compared with 247,000 bu same date last year. Dec. corn opened-at 82%c. Few sales were made after the opening, owing to a general lack of in- oie This future and other corn months changed Receipts ef corn at St. Loule today were 41,600 bu, compared with 64,800 bu same date last year. Of these 15 cars were local, compared with 66 cars Game date last year. Keceipts of corn at primary poluts today were 476,124 bu, as compared with 420,000 bu same date last year. Shipments, 608,857 bu, Same date inet year. compared with 272,000 bu Sept. oata were bid 2iKe and May sold at 287K. ere were ail the figures recorded until bate In the session, at no time this grain being of great interest. Receipts of oats at St. Louis today were 40,000 bu, compared with Ss HO) bo @ame inte net year. Of these 2) care were local, compared with 43 ears game date last | year, Btocks of Grain | in § St. I Louis Elevatois. oe eee ee i a | Today. Wheat ...... Yes’ day ‘Year 1 agu - 4, 444.508 4.411 87TR 2. 200 840 4. 20, 08.030 728.269 iReceipts. suipaie 7, tes 6,432 at n+ 4 10,876 MON) see 4 00 5.106 Minneapolis .... 2 | 58.428 Western | hiovements = y Gk eLsce. ; ‘Wheat. | Cora. | Ree. | Ship. || Ree, | ship 23. ro] 000| 488 Ber a eereeete ‘Baltimore 7 2.880 | 100,000 —- Boston .. ..| 158,629). " ne 3 161,588), - Export Flour Movement. Galveston ‘Receipts. I : Shipments. — ch need PLACE. cS Barrels. | Sacks. ) Barrels. Sacks. "23,508 e241 hanes New York ..! 24 By Bos ton Sample Market Prices. : i Today. ‘Yesterday. | | Year Ago. _ WHEAT. 73 (685 q4 7 lOdb (Inyo 64 bay 5% 'A7 ( hab) ” 164 Qe T2978 ‘T14%@72 63 “sot, ay os No. 8 hard No. 2 mixed ..... No. 2 white No. 3 mixed 40% No. 3 white w%, | No. 2 yellow .... | he 41—«((81K@31% 41 32 ; ’ No. 2 mized 2244G22"5 No. 2 white No. 8 white No. 4 white No. 3 mixed No. 4 mixed . . 125 eos | Be | 10 Ne q2 ] Future P: Prices. | Highest | Lowest | To-day. | To-day. | ee. WHEAT. rn Tne os a T3%b| | Closing Cc losing ; Yesterday. To-day. NEW YORK. Highest ie Lowest Today. Today. WHEAT. . 78% BA) Tye CORN, 44% | 1% | Closing : Closing Today. \Yesterday.| 78% | TN, | BON TU % 44% As per 40% CHICAGO | Highest Today. | WHEAT. ¥ Sitiebd Lowest To-day, Closing F | Clesing Today. Yesterdas.| Fept Oct e 7: wa7 Sept 30 bh 30% [39 G30 | ect, os a 38 y4 is 4 j oS'ts OHICAGO, Bept. 6.—Fiaxseed- @1.47; southwest, $1.45%: Sept. Mey, $1.48 sod) nth St. Louls Northwest, $1.46; Oct., $1.41; Spot, $81.45 b HAY. 825 tons; 55. Aone; shipments, 807 tons. Market bran Wetetpts eee choice cew, $11. 50@l2; No. 1, Siu, wld; pew apd old, $11.59; other grader dufl, ve] ing from $oau): clover mixed, $7.50@0, owing to color and amount of mixture Prairle—No, 1, $7@7. W; No. 2. soy 6.5u. STRAW— Wheat, $4.50; rre. $5q@e. RiAN-—Sacked, Tue at the mil). CABTOR BEANS—Steady at priime. FL Axaeeh- alten. Se ‘pt. §.— Northwest, $1.32 ana b4; southwest, $1.52@1.58'4; Sept., $1.5; Cet., Recelpts—Loral, $1.20 per bu for St. ‘Louté-Shed. $1.40b. FLOUR. Patents aed cbbs $8 OK as 80 Straights Clears — : Low and medium grades Extreme low grades. in jute Pearl meal, bominy and grits Cormme@al ....06-ndas 2 10q@2 Rve four 8 WOGs : PROV ISTONS, L.ARD- tua $6.62%@4.65 SALT snow! dere, We; clear ribs, Te; clear sides, Tic BACON—On orders, boxed extra ahort, Thc; c_ear riba, BEEP—Meees, $8 75 ber bb!) SUGAR CURED HAWS 10\4 GREASE-—Peckers’ etock— Oh ad4 igs LEAD AND SPELTER. LFRAD—$4.27T! S2'4. SIreLTEKR—#4 t hKGG MARKET ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.—Market steady at 13c. Celpta, 2553 cases; shipments, 1640 cases. -_—- —-f.- ——— ON THE STREET. PEACHES—Higher. Near-dy quotable at 20G22%c. Near-br consigned iotse sod at range of 2he to Bic for emall medium up to So@eic for ec holce aod fancy per \-busbel basket and at b0e to JOGQ$1 per bushel. box for medium te fancy. Lome-grown vagon receipts bronght DOGBAc per Y-luehe! basket for medium to 40€750c for choice large stumps ana Gic tu The for faucs Elbertos APYLES—Sound {a barrels at from T5c to $1 for extra short, J ote—Shoulders, rg = clear sides, ulton, $9.75. lige. ellow, Bec: white, Re -1@11e¢; ‘ii | coupled with a fair de mand, - | doze i; @ squirre’s at $1.25 per dozen for young, ’ 44% ~~ Wya | | do sp to 140 pe unds) ut 4! | pound Spring iambes- ; ~ B9%s $1.46 os $1.25 to $1.60 for fair to choice and $1.75 te 22.15 for fancy high-colored varieties. Home- er owe se'ling loose from wagons at l5c to SOc per ushel and at from 50c to $1. 50 per barrel measure latter for bellefieur. WATERMELON S—Iowa: melons at car on treck and in a jobbing way at § 100 deliverea. CANTALOUPES—Colorado Rocky Fords steady, with a fair demand and ample supply; sales of re- sruerated stock at $1.25421.50 for standard crates; 75c@$1 for two-third crates and pony crates. PEARS—Common Kiefer and duchess pears dull and weak; cholce Bartletts in fair demand. Ten- heasee Kiefer at 40@50c per bushel box. Duchess in barrels at $2@2.25. Near-by common and sugar at 1%q@20c; duchess and Kiefer at 25¢. Bartletts and Howell at 35«440c per %-bushel basket. GRAPES—Home-grown and near-by in large sup- p'y and easy. quotable at 10c. at 17‘¢ec. CKAB APPLES—$1.50 per barrel for choice Si- berian; common unsalable. VLUMS—Damesons ia good demand and firm; oth- er varieties scarce Per %-bushel basket, New- man at 40c. wild red at 30@35c; damsons, 65c; soft, overripe and leaky less. PINEKAPPLES—Florida smooth ee quotabit at $3 per case containing 16 pines CALIFORNIA FRUIT—Steadcy, Bartlett pears at $22 25. and buerre hardy at $i. 65@1.75 per 40-lb. box. Vlums, per 20-pound crate—Gross prunes and Geran prunes at $1.40@1.50. Columbia at $1¢ 1.25: Tokay grapes at $1.50@1.60, and v6 @$1 wer half crate. Peaches, 85c@$1 per 20-1b box ORANG ES- $4.50 ver box. 30@60 per to $10 ver Concords, 2Uc and white varieties late Valencia at LEMONS—Steady and firm. Sicily at $5.50 box for cholce to $6 for fancy; California at $5 BANANAS—On ordere: Port Limon at $1.75 per bunch for firsts and $1.25@1.50 for seconds, COOCOANU TS—Quotable at $25 per 1000—in @ small way at $3 per 100 LIMES—26@2Sc per a NUTS, In limited de mand: nominal. S@sixc. stock at 2%c per pound fo recleaned and graded «@ Firm. California er PECANS Texas at western at PEANUTsS—F armere’ red to 2',c for white; 85. @5«c. MEATS. VEALS—Choice, Sc; fancy light, 5'4@6; heertics. 8413 bc. LAM BS—2%@G4'\¢c for choice spring lambs, EGG MARKET. Sept. 6.—Market lower at 12c. shipments, 400 cases. BUTTER. LOUIS, 1741 cases; ST ceipts, (‘reamery— @ 4% Courtry— ae hboice i} Poor to fair. o's 0) PAE prices: Twins at like, sin- les at like Y. A. at 12\c; New York, 11%@12e; Amberger, 10q@1U4¢c. Swiss, 14@l5c._ Brick, General market quiet. Spring owing to light offerings, Chickeus—Hens, 7c; chickens, average a7: dark, geese, Live pigeons and squabs, yc. LIVE POULTRY chickens steady and firm rvosters, ak y spriug plac. i>) id turkeys, Ducks, white, 7c; : ®} ri preess . Urec. Plover at Tic per for select large; T5e for old, “Sunfish at 2c; crappie at 3@d4c; bass at Se for smal] to We for dressed cat at Sc per pound dressed German carp at 2¢ and gutted) at 2e. fo: ME—Quiet and unchanged woodceock at $6 per dozen FRESH FISH l » cTapjse at 7c; » white bass at Sc, a: wane buffa’o at 4c, sheephead (gilled Fog LEGS per dozen for medium and $1 for large. VEALS—Steady with cate demand f ema.l fat but weary calves dull Ch fat (110 to 125 pounds) at 5! 2@o- per pou yGSe per pound; and thin, at Sheep ai d yearlings n ewes and bueks at 2'o@sc per wes at 4¢€ to 45oc per to US-pound; buck lambs at sinall to gue iz aarc Sica, ugh a sboc tall of Sioaac: thi 5U = — +>- e-em LIVE STOCK, Wational Stock Yards. v€rive CATTLE—R« abd strong. for ] ound ify in oats, the feature eing the aimost l of offerings. Lober opened unchange d at 2u"%yc. Kecelpts were lS cars. l’rovisions were couatry wrth cabies and light eased a trille in sympathy opened unchanged to M4a@ec “yasgc, touched 354gc and then jrade was light and mostly was Bole Cummission Louse firm on c ose quiet and easier, influenced by ipts, S000 head over the estimaie, and Ly wheat Wweakuess. Uctober pork opened 2c lower at $lu.Ui4y and sold to $10.92%. OUctober lard opened Sc lower at $6.70, aud October ribs a shade down at $7.07!,@7.10. CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Cash wheat: No. 2 red, 73 (idtec; No, 8 red, No. 2 hard winter, Gsq@ive; No. s do, ae No. I northern spring, i4q@ide;, No. 2 do, aioe; No. 3 spring, O64apT5c. Corno—No. 2, 30%\c; "No. 3, BWwagsuge. Cats—No. = 214g@22c; No. 3y 2liec. CHICAGO, Se pe , lose: tAt., TS % ee : Nov. Corn- “th , 30! oe : C01 7 4g . Wheat—Sept., Sep rt. : BY a : T8e; Oect., Lu ar rd —Se pt. $6. 62 Oct . OvV., S$6.02'0416. 05; when - $6.42 Lia 45. Ribs Sept ' $7.25: Oct. $7. lO; Jan., $5.85. Flax—Oash northwest, $1.46@01 47; south- weet, $1.4544@1.46%; Sept., $1.46; Oct., §1.41; May, 81.48. CHIVAG i), AMC har : $4.07; Oct., an CHICAGYU, Sept. 6 ISwaSlige: dairies, 14q/18e bac low eed ~Poultry—Firm; chickens, Va 1H PORTIA, fll, Sept. 6.—Corn steady; No. 2, 39c. Oats easy; “No. 2 white, 2214, billed through. Whisky on the basis of $1.24 for finished goods. NE iW YORK. Sept. 6.—Butter—Receipts, 4815 re] cTeamery, 17 4%@22e; 144017e. (Cheese —Re- large white, 10\¢c; colored, 10% 1044¢; hecelptea, 7723 pack- ‘; fro: Weetern regular packing at mark, 10@ ks western loss off, lea 18¢ Sugar—adaw, etrong; fair retininw. 414: tr fungal 06 test, 4 15-16¢; mo- lasses sugal 4c; refined, firm: crushed, 6.56; pees red, *6 -); @raulated, $6.15 Coffee— Busy ; NO ec LIV ERIPtmiL, Sept. 6.—Wheat easy, K@XMd low- l Os Ligd: Sept... Ss ll4el. -Corn quiet, Yd eT hfe higher; Oct., 45 ligd; Nov., 48 174d; Dec., 46 159d. ST. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS. l, Bieasing & Co. 6 bie, Rye—Sept., GO%c; Oct., oe Se. Timothy—Sept., —Butter—Firm: creameries, Eggs-—-Firm; fresh, turkeys, j4qSe; ge PP yt r 1¢)! 10% >, cen tio, Reported by Gaylot Local Bank Clearings. Todar'’s lenring house statement lugs, $5,556,044; balances, 8717.204 WALL STREET. sows: edd Pre an * 6 —TDhe eatock market opened Stocks with interna higher in sympathy mn coalere were heavy ere a atrike of miners. Aweri- generally. but the de gain*® were alight, aside preferred, which figured ity Southern reacted a point were without decided "! es inif I fnad Ware fF) Fi) str ~~ nf OT a [Mii Moris were trpprre ‘ it - sunt o weakness tone became “on Neadin le? pre okiva Rapid Transit” and be nint each Northwest pre fell back a peint, but other ibe market was firmer coaletT canes : ge neral — ; and duil New York Stocks. Renorted dally by Whitaker & tiolemun. &¢. Loule Mo. NEW YORK, Sept. 4. | ; STOCKS. Open. High. | Low | lowe. ae © & F. pra “1 pe SRE LAnseed’ comm rm ii aol B65, 86%, 36%, Am Am Am. Steel & Wire com. Also Futures in Cotton, FINANCIAL. RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS Grain and Provisions Bought and sold fer cash or carried on margis. We are connected by SPECIAL LEASED WIRB3 with the various exchanges. GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO. 307 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. me Am, Am. Anaconda Mining (‘otton D.. LL. Del. Erie pfd Iilinois Central Jersey eeee . Louisville & Nash, anes Met eee ‘ Missotril North North. Northwest prd New ont. Pacific People's Phil. Pullman Car hock Rubber com. Southern com, Bteel Texas Pee ifle Union Pactile do pfd U. Western Wabash com. Int. Rep. Third Soutbern Pactfle noninally paper, with actual business In bankers’ bills at $4.874@ poste pyere bal 621.708 ale conmpon, (rdigary Good ordinary eerteewee Gross reeetpts today Gross (,; rosa Gruss Stu va hand Clear- 4 (ictober January - - ee ee —_- —_ pie, fd. Tin Tobacco do . ‘ee eeeer Plate” com. COM. «ses Co. «& 5S. We tBee0ese +) DH) q . Toehbaceo com. * COM. «& & Sawdgos ott General Electric aoe (Yentral Traction P as eifie American Pac. com de pfd . York «en Norfolk & West. com..| do pfd +090 eens & WW est & @. Ie a do lst pfd Island pfa e-« Hoop do pra ‘t. Paul com. do “ee eee com, S. Leather com. do pfd fd ‘aper pfd Stee) com. Avenue da seeeesieeeere 1 | 84%! 34% 34% New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK. Sept. 6—Noona—Money on cal at 1%4@1% per cent; prime mercantile IAN, per cent; sterling exchange weak, i, 4Tlg for demand and at $4.83%44 84 for 60 days: d rates, $4.84%@4.85 and $4 a 85'4 - com- bii's, $4.89494.88%. Silver ert ‘ifieates, Loe. Bat allver, G2%c. stenionn dollara, is’ ‘ Gj overniment bonds steady ; registered, 103; do coupon, 1: do céupen, 100%; new 4s, registered, do coupen, 115; old 4s, registered, 183%; do 155%; Ga, registered, 112%; do coupon, COTTON. IAWAL MARKET—Firm and unchanged. 1” bales. refunding 2s, when is- 103%; Sa, regis tere 4. 112%, Sales, Good middiing Middling «fair WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. Net receipts today .. Net receipts aince Sept. Net shipments today Net shipments since "sept. i. receipts since Sept. a aDiputents today shipmcats since Sept. NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—Spot firm; midd’ings, lige; futures closed quiet. Closing Highest Lowest Closing Today. Today. Seger So-ptember 0.47 uM 9.57 November December Pebroary March May Liverpool pot higher; woplanade, tures closed firm. 8 34-640 b; Oet 5 7-ti4d 6; Dec. Sd b in fa! tr demand; 6 S-léd; eales, Sept., 6 6-A4d a; Sept. and bet. and Noy., 86 64d a. Nov. aod Dec ‘ and Jan., 5 8-6é4d s; Jan. and Febd., Cotton Market. Galveston—FPirm at 0 11-16¢; receipts, 1872 bales. New Orleans—-Firm at 8 13-16c; receipta, #64 beles Mobile—Nominal at 4c; receipts, 75 bales. Savannah—Firm at - receipts, 2050 bales. Charleston—PFirm et 9\%4¢; ot ge 382 bales. Norfolk—Firm at O%c; receipts, bales. W iimington—Firm at ty vt ; receipts, —* bales. Ba’ timore—Nominal at ide; nese ses New York—Steady at 9%c; ta, none. Boston —Steady at O%ec; poceks bales. Peiacepane ‘ery Grm at OMe: ‘geceipte, 25 ba 'H [onston—Steady at @ 11-14e¢ ene tae tr vene My ryt recetpea septa wale Te CALIFORNIA : GOLD MINING ILLUSTRATED screen yaintaont NOEL-YOUNG BOND and STOCK CO, 304 N. FOURTH STREET. Rane sr iu municipal bonds. All local bends and stock Send for list of securities for sale. Money to loan on eee collaterals, COTTON SOARS HIGH = ADVANCE OF 82.75 PER BALE AT NEW ORLEANS. OCTOBER REACHES 9.16 MARK. Rise of 55 Paints, $2.75 Per Bale in the September. , Options. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 6—There was considerable excitement on the local cotton exchange today, caused by the fact that October and December cotton had advanced very rapidly since last Tuesday evening's closing. These two months are considered the index months and rule the balance of the year to a great extent. Tuesday evening Oct. closed at 8.51. To- day it reached the 9.16 mark before li o'clock, an advance of 6 points, or exact- ly $3.25 per bale. Deo. cotton closed Tues- day at 8.32, and this morning soon reached 892, a rise of © points, or $3 bale. Sept., the presens month, was not far bes hind, and from Tuesday y Teache WY tar which was 9.13, has Pome reac rise of 5S points, or $2.75 pe It is reported on the cont Snohenne that the Lancashire mills are entirely without the staple, and that this Is one of the rea- sons of the rapid rise. OLD OFFICERS RETAINED. Report of the Nominating Committes of Letter Carriers’ Convention. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 8.—At the letter- carriers’ convention today the nominating committee reported In favor of re-electing all of the officers, RIVER BULLETIN. U. & DEPARTMENT OF AGRI WEATHER BUREAU ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. a sinaalei : peoBBB8c8oo2 wrreemacwerans 33: .W0 «. er teee . 330332: Sa. oo «| Ow e@- + wpeCeGrweoveenw~ ee eseh~ *oeOne oe.

Page 10

~“? MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH : “i ned THURSDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 6, 1900. THAN LY Y ANY 0 ea iad ~ What Place Contains More People to the Square Mile Than - (ther Place in the World? page. : ‘ ae = = . de + “ aa & . ‘4 Seog 2, FIRST a rtisement the CLASSIFICATION headin ont BITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 We Words or Less, 5 Cents. a ee ee eee B/, RKEEPER—Sit. wahted as barkeeper, lunch or ‘short order cook. oO. Rich, 1906 Olive st. BARTENDER—Stt. wanted by a bartender of six experience; reference. Call or ad- rene Harry 8., | 2 Bartmer ¢ av., city. #OOKK EEPER—Stt. . wanted ~ by young bookkeeper; best of references. Ad. L _ Dispa SGOKKEEPER—Aitcction wanted by book keepe er to keep small set of books; competent. Ad. y BO, _ Post- “Dispatch. BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 15; would like to get position as office or errand boy. 609 W. Primm. COOK —Sit. wanted by See “cook; colored. Will Boyd, 1625 Linde CUTTER—Outter of experince co and practical ‘tailor _ Wants wit. Ad. lock box 4 “x 17 Taylorville, 111, DRIV PR—Sit. wanted as i as driver by 7 food man, op light delivery wagon; l in city; call or ad. J. Andiauer, 212 Mar MAN—Waented, po ition by German, of any ‘kind; ex enced ha saloon business; good reference. _A 1. b 2, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Position by young man to do general office work: best references given. Ad, A 21, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted 1 by “colored man to drive “team of horses for some estore; references. Rear 1626 _ Frankia ay. ee - MAN—Sit. wanted by “experienced } man to care for invalid or will ect es attendant to gentieman; references, Ad. _ O 2, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young | man “of 18 “wishes “position to canvass, collect, ete.; will work on commission or salary; have wheel reference given. Ad. H 31, Post- __Dispat ch MAN—Sit. wanted by colored young man; house and diaing room or office porter. Ad. 104 5. _ 224 st. AN—Sit. wanted to care for horses or any kind of MAN white man; references. Hinghes, 4058 Easton av. MAN—Sit. wanted by married man, as clerk; a eeemumames and city references. _Bagah at MAN—Sit. wanted by married man as driver or ‘“— of any kind. 1425 Sarah MAN—Co —OColored man “wishes a peer home for the winter; willing to do any kind of work. 2612 La- cas ay. MAN—Who wishes a good, honest and reliable col- ored man? oy iy @ good references and bond if _ Beceseary. 28, Post-Dispatch. MAN--Sit. =r in grocery store by young man of 19; have er 2 — experience as clerk. Ad. J c., 417 a 4 MAN—Wa nted, y man as 31, Tort- “German uvuainted et at. ——— es grocery 1425 pation in wholehouse or clerical work; 10 ne. experience in business on my own account. Y 82, Post- Dispatch. he me arent 3 like position where coulé work ‘after supper from 7 o'clock; wholesale house — ferred; rates reasonable. Ad. G@ 28, Post-Dis- _ patch. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man to learn window SeSeRERIRG ; apartment store preferred; have some xperience; best references. Ad. W 116, Post-Dis- patch. MAN AND WIFE—Sits. wanted by men and wife in small town; ye as trimmer and gentieman to take charge of 4) etc.; both experts; best _ Of references. Ad. R Post- Dispatch. NURSE—Sit. wanted need in privete cases; references furnished. an expetienced male nurse valid preferred; best of Ad, EK 27, Post- Dispatch. PAINTPR—Painter and grainer wants sit. to work for owners; reliable man and first HELP WANTED—MALE. | HOSTLER—Situation wanted to care for horse and lawn; also work about house; good mechanic. Al references. Address, at once, Charlies W 1618 Washington ay. HOUSEMEN WANTED—2 housemen to wash paint. Polyclinic Hospital, Jefferson _ and _Tacas— ave. LABORERS WANTED—25 colored laborers, © on V ts. ta av.; one block west of Grand. LABOKE Rs W ANTED—Laborers, on concrete work. Apply Manchester av. and Gratiot st. Skrainka Construction Co, MAN WANTED ~Man to 0 work {n : elty; mu must be. ‘ hustier and give reference. 2731 Franklin av. MAN WANTED—Young man to do electrical lock- smithing and general repairs. 50 Goodfellow. MAN WANTED—Man for 10-acre place; near city; g' ool wages to right party. Apply 616 Walnut st., 21 floor. MAN WANTED—Young man; quick, accurate fig- ures; some experience billing; with reference; Stating age, if married; pre vious and present em- ployment; salary. Ad. Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—iood man to take charge of lawn and furnace; gmail! salary with good board and kwiging; must furnish refs. Ad. G@ 20, Post- Dispatch. MAN WANTED ton Bldg., 810 Olive MAN WANTED—A man that lunch stand. 2601 St. Louis av. MAN WANTP))—Man to belp around the house. 4116 W. Pine st. MAN WANTED—Man thoroughly experienced in din. ining room and housewor high wages to compe- tent person. 6103 Washington av MAN WANTED—A single German man to do gen- eral housework. 62) Morgan st., up one flight. MAN WANTED —To take care of lawn and laundry; refs. required. 4205 Pine st. MAN WANTE D- Experienced ‘young man “to as- sist in grocery delivering. 1100 Franklin av. — —-— MAN WANTE D—Middle aged man to assist in tak- ing care of invalid and work around place; bring Rotere neces; apply Normandy P. O.; take Subur- an car. 2i, (Carpenter's laborer. 405 Burling- st. is experienced in SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 0 Words or Lees. 5 Cente. — — + ew le would like to take care “ot house for a gentleman. 2710 Tawas ay. DRESSMAK PR—Sit. wanted by ‘dressmaker to make dresses or do piain sewing by the day; Near Toc per day. Ad. Dressmaker, Elleard ation, GIRL—Wanted, sit, in bakery, 4 dining roo room or bousegirl 4 én rooming | house. 1801 Wash at. GIRL—Sit. wanted by girl of 17 years in an of- fice or store; emall wages to start with; refs. given. Ad. K 31, Post-Dispatch. GIR L—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl to work in downtown store or office; please mail seaied answer. 2742 Walnut st. HOUSPGIRL—Sit. wanted by good respectable colored girl; nice family; housegirl or general housework without washing. 2733 Walnut et. HO SEG IRL— eT™man gtr] wishes sit. for house- work; no washing. ©Oal! 2344 Menard. ; HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl to help with general housework. Call 2745 Mark av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted white girl to do housework. 3406 Cook ay. HOUSPGIRL—Sit. eral housework. HOUSEGIRIY’ Sit. wanted by girl, 16, light housework in family without children. Adams et. HOU SEGIRL—Sit. wanted by young woman ‘to as- sist with housework; good home; reasonable wages; no postals. 918 N. 19th st. HOUSBGIRI-—Sit. wanted by colored woman with child in small family for general housework; references. Cull 2002 Carr st. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper or compan- ion and housekeeper to old lady or coup'e; have best references. Oall or address Eva Whitaker, 2015 Olive et., St. Louis. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by 4 a widow as housekeeper for widower with one or two chil- dren; uo objection to leaving city. Ad. T 116, Post-Dispatch. HOUSPE-KEEPER—Sit. wanted by young widow as } nanan Call or address 840 S. 8th st., 2d oor. by wanted by ‘colored girl for gen- 2143 Fairfax ay. to assist in 8109 MACHINIST WANTED—Machinist, bench hand; for scale repair work; one having had experience preferred. Ad, G 27, Post-Dispatch. ami, ae MPAT OUTTER WANTED—Meat cutter at once. 2784 Franklin av. MEN ‘WANTRD- To learn barber trade; ‘enly 8 wks. required; special offer of board, tools and schol- arship continued this month; better opportunt- ties now than later: catalogne and particulars wa tled free. Moler Barber College, 1141 Market. MPN WANTED—For United States army, able- bodied unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English; recruits - _sapestaliy desired for serv- ice in Philippines. nformation apply to Re- _ cruiting Officer, 84 and Olive ets., St s, Moa ee eee ME N WANTEI D—10 men ‘and { teams, 6: 80 Friday _morning. 2221 Dickson ‘st; Patrick Gahan. ME N WANTED—Men to learn telegraphy; private railroad school, conducted exclusively for railway and commercial business. M 31, Post-Dis- _ pat MEN WANTED—Union street car men, attention '— I bave work for you, $3 to &5 per day sure, more if you hustle. yman, 28381 Paston. MEN WANTED—2 men to work around “house; $4. 50 per week and boar. __ 8145 Locust st. MEN WANTED—Young men to run on ‘trains. all 25 S. 20th MPN WANTRD—Team for dirt bed: also men. — and Page av. at 7 o'clock Friday morn - ng MEN WANTED—% men to work on water pipe in Walnut Park, mile west of Union ayv., on Florissant ay. J. McDonald. MOLDERS WANTED — Housework molders. _ Christopher & Simpson, Sth and Park av. PAPPR HANGERS WANTHD—Inmmediately, _ply in store, 519 Franklin ay. ——— PAPER HANGERS * WANTED—4 expe _ per bangers. . Lane, 1406 Bur: PAINTPR WANTED—Firstclass house painter, Williamson- Gunning Adv. Co., 616 Walnut at. PASTE BOYS WANTED-3 experienced paste boys. D D. . Lane, 1406 ea. PPNMAN WANTED—A goml penman to address envelopes, Ad. R 27, Post-Dispatch. PLUMBERS WANTED—Piumbers, laborers, at once. Hirshstein & O'Connell, 4418 Easton ay. eo EDERS WANTED—Pressfecders. 11 and 1 PRESS FEEDER ~ WANTED- Job printing press _ feeder. _A. 8, Keevi], 210 VY. 4th st., 2d floor. PORTER — WANTED—Porter in barbershop. 2742 Oass ay. PORTER “WANTED -Youne man as porter barkeeper. 800 St. George st. PRINTPR WANTET)—Printer with small capital; business downtown; cation, Ad. R 28, Post-Dispatch. PRIVATE disease a specialty at Franklin Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av QUARRYMEN WANTET)—20 quarrrmen;: $2.25; 20 laborers, $1.76; apply foreman quarry, W. Jef feraon av. and Terminal R. R. Skrainka SALESMAN WANTED 43004 etreet Call 2519 N. Oth st. after 6 p. m. WASTED Desnorer Shoe Co., AP rienced pa- av. end material or excellent lo- Avenue Falesman. Iieel scourer and heel bur- Zist and Lucas av. bring hatchet SOOU RRR nisher SHINGLER WANTEDA ashingler: and saw. 1016 S. 10th et SIGN PAINTERS WANTED —107 N. STENOGRAPHER. WANTET)-Male stenograp her, fairly rapid and familiar with Smith Premier ma chine; salary $7 per week; references, Ad. P 27. Post-Dispatch. STRIPPHPR WANTFT) Pxperienced etre! or girl, to strip tobacco tn cigar factory. 7th at. TINNER outside UPHOLSTERERS WA'NTET?— pholsterera: _ work: call in morning 1414 N w ATTER WANTET-A good, once, GOL N. 12th at WRECK DRS WANTED. 10 wreckere: ing; &th and Mlivre. Kennah & Son. WRECKERS WANTED 4 wreckers with hatchets tomorrow morning at 7th st. nad Washington av Wm. Ryan WREC K PRS WANTED at our yard SOUT HE RN WRECKING CO 16th and Lafayette av MAN WANTED—A vonnge m Rth and Market sts 12th et. pper, boy 1018 N. WANTED man preferred, First-class fobdbing tinner; ISDS Park ay. steady (rand ay steady waiter at in the morn- Wreckers with hatchets, YOUNG an to work HOU SEKEEPER—Sit. "wanted by “housekee pgr in in emell family or for a widower with children; _ call in person. 1513 8. LADY—Young lady will do plain se sewing and assist with light housework in exchange for room and board. Ad. A 31, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Good reliable colored woman would like washing by the day. Call 8522 Cozens. LAU NDRESS—First-class co’ored laundress wants washing; go out by day or take home, Mrs. Da- vis, 3180 Easton av. rear. LAUN NDRESS—Sit. by the day. 1118 N. LAUNDRESS—Good, reliable colored woman would like washing out by day, or bring home. Mat- _ tle King, rear 2303 Morgan st. LAUN DRESS—S!It. or go out by day. MILLINPR—Position wanted by middle-aged competent party; no Gieertions to leaving city or to small town; references. Ad. P 28, Post Die- patch. MILL I'NPR. Position wanted by an in lustrious person. Ad. G 26, NU RSTO—Sit. wanted as nurse. Mrs. P. N, Spring av NURSE—Situation wanted by eilcknurse; _ reasonable. 8100 Washington av. NURSE_Sit. ° wanted by elderly lady ‘to nurse lady _ during confinement; reasonable. Ad. 3632 Easton. OFFICE WOMAN-—Sit. by a widow to take care of office; refs. furnished. Ad. 3315B Manchester. STENOG RAPHER—Position wanted by experienced lady stenographer with machine; could take out- side work. d. P 24, Past Dispateb STENOGRAPHE R—Young lady = ee arose em- ployed afternoons desires morning position; 83 per week. Ad. B 113, Post-Dispatch. TY! PEWRITER—SiIt. wanted by young lady as as typewriter and office assistant; can furnish refs. ; moderate salary to start. Ad. BP 28, Post Dis- patch, a by ‘laundress | to | go ‘out 2°d wanted: washing to take’ home SOV43A Fairfax av. Zood maker; quite Post- Dispatch. B., 2525 terms a _ — WIDOW—Ww anted by | a widow of 35 years, from country, position as housekeeper for a widower or bachelor. Ad. M 27, Post- ~ie- h. wi, WIDOW—Wanted, housework by re fined ~ middie- aged widow; small family; no washing or iron- ing, where hursdays aml Sundays are given for going ont; wages $2 weekly; comfortable home desired. WOMAN Aountry woman with boy of 4 years Wants position as housekeeper in small respect- able family; references. Mrs. Hanley, 1919 Cee. man st. WOMAN—Wanted, home; by f ored woman. wom AN An experienced colored woman will cook, wash or iron; best of-references. Ad. W innie (rawford, rear 1524 Wash sat r washing and ironing, to take 4254 Kennerly av. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line, RASTERS WANTED—Basters on vests: once 54 5S. 13th st. BUTTON HOLB MAKERS WANTED button bole makers, on stand and machine. ply at Bohm Bros. & Co., 714 Washington av. CUiAMBERMAITIDS WANTED — 2 chambermat!ds Hlote) Hiese s. CLERK WANTEI}—Clerk for lau be goml at figures. Ad. M 29, COOK WANTED—A good cook. OOOK WANTED—Must assist with washing and imning. 8756 W. Pine bi. OOOK WANTED farm. C. H. Evans, COOK WANTED girl: colored : re COOK WANTED housework (all 2207 COOK WANTET ) ored preferred ; OOOK WANTED—iood, competent cook who can we at “32 Lucas ay apply at Several Ap- experienced at iry offi: i Post-Dispat: ~h. 4206 TAndell bl. must (wok and corn 015 Locust a cutters, on my At once, a good cook and house- ferences 5720 West Pine st. Woman cook and do Locust et. ¢ general en] ° A first-class woman cook: for boarding house. 1520 Locust. once OOOK WANTED required; good OOOK WANTED washing and froning;: mar Db! (Yok, wares in small family; reference 40%5 Washington ay. (iol cook and housegirl:; white: refs. requited. 8856 Del- COOK WANTED —First-class, cook; no other nee] apply. 1 COOK WANTEHIA middle-aged white 723 Washington ay. iand competent colored woman to cook; also boy for housework. 3052 Delmar ay. COOK WANTED -F class cook at 54823 Ver non av.; only those with city references need ap ly iret in lunch etand Office and Salesroom to Removed (‘gies x Third St A. G. Brauer, Repaits for all Stoves | i -- _ ~ AGENTS WANTED. 14 AGENTS WANTED—Men who profitable commissicn basis. G., Cleveland Words or Lesa, 20 Cents alle line: Ol) travel: Manufacturets’ AGENTS make $300 per month selling our n: velty machines; on application will send cut and prices Thos Foote Co law Angeles, { ai, AGENTS WANT?) to advertise laundry; Roe Bidg. } lady and gentleme ne gents | easy work; good pay. 710 | $1 per 100: hot sellers: Sampie. Nellable icck Laulsa. Mo. send | L@., BRYAN photographs, & in stamps for 1104 Market et., St WANTED-—Agents to handle campaign send for catalogue; sample, dozen, Button Oo, St. Loula, Mo. 625 TO $50 dal'y easiiy wade by our live agents; men or women; selling our-latest povelty, cam. paigo waterproof ne ktles: conn da en‘ire ly new end patented; agents delight: A: sales unlimit: d: what others do, you can do; time is short; write today and secure excusive territory; renteed reat seller. Ad. with stamp, M. & M. Mtg. Oo., Dept. ©... Spriogtield, Maas nutteas; luce. St. Loulg SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents. BOOK KEEPER—SI!t bookkeeper, cashier or wanted by young office work. lady as ’ Ad. K 32, | DISHWASHER Post-Dispatch, OOOK—Sit. wanted by middle-aged wi an cook in private family or ouse, 723 N. Jefferson av. TMmaAn; ex boarding woman to cook, wash or wages. 1026 Franklin. OOOK—Position wanted by a first-class cook: best mf references; no laundry work: also a first-class housemaid. Ad. H OS, Post-Dispatch COORK—Sit. wanted by good cook: willing to as. sist with housework; refs. 815 N. 2ist at. OOOK—Sit. wanted as cook or housekeeper by a OCOOK—Sit. wanted by fron; home more then j Gill, ,GikhL WANTED woman to assigt with cooking: Staurant, King’s high take red Suburban car COOK WANTEID-A wages; Delmonico re and Manchester av., pionnl way —— b- AN’ rkeb os milly German i st on MOK (competent cook: or Swede preferred. 25 20 Oompetent white girl to cook housework {n a amall family; high wages for party with refs. bi. TER WANTED Wa ‘ulter &ten Bente 4. Si 21 WANTED and do general good home and M54 Washington i irl to do restaurant work. al st.; come ready to go to wor WANTED—Girls” for ‘light manufacturing 3 Market st. WANTED—Good operators o@ power ma- 815 Olive et. 17 years old, to set type; Inland Type Foundry, GIRL iron; 824 GIRLS work. GIRLS chine; good pay. GIRLS WANTED—G@rls, experience not necessary. 217 Pine st. GIRLS WANTED—5 snp pow ge petticoat oper- ators; must be speedy goed pay steady work. Ad. L. J. Kadeski, Quincy, L GIR LS W. ANTED—E Ia machine girl and basters on vests. S. st. GIRLS WANTED—Machine pants. 1017 Park ay. GIRL SW ANTED— Apprentice girls to learn dress- _ making. 1819 S. Jefferson av. GIRLS Ww ‘ANTED—Experienced operators and “fin- ishers on custom @#hirts; steady work; good pay.. Harris Qustom Shirt Co., room 8, Insurance Ex- change Bidg., Broadway and Olive. GIRLS WANTEI\-Girl operators, trimmers finishers on custom pants; eteady work; place. Apply 202 N. 8th st, upstairs. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—OComp netent white or col- ored girl for general housework. | 8015 Taylor ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good gt girl ‘tn family of 8 for general housework. 8331 8. Jeff fferson ay. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Girl foe general house work; in suburbs; §16 month; car to doom Ad. W 24, Post- Dispatch, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework; family « of & & 61386 6 Kensington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A iA, git tor for for general house work; small family. 6202 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for work: no washing or troning. 604 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl _ housework; $i4 2900 Lafayette ary. HOUSEGIRL WA) irl for general house- work. 2008 Newst av. HOU egg NTED—Housegirl: no washing or tron! i ome, 1622 Mississippi. HOUSEGIRL SS WANT eae for general houre- work; 3 in family; Suburban car, 4 car, 4814 Fountain. —— 2:24 & vt “end bend girls on and good eral house- Cabanne av. 1 for general HOL "'SEGIRL WANTED —White or ite or colored girl, years old, for housework in home of Waves small wages, but good homa Apply _Gartield av. ae HOUSBHPGIRL WANTED—Gril about 15 to assiet Jefferson av. in light housework. Oall B858A 8. — HOUSE GIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in small family. Call 5724 Oates ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist with gen- eral housework. 4219 Cook av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Housegirl, no washing or cooking. 933 Broadway, HOU SEGIRL “WAN TED—Girl for work; at once; 8 in family. _ 8220 Hou SPGIRL WANTED-Girl f for 5 ce neral house- work; in family of 3. _ 4888 _ Marylan av. nse- HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Girl for general bh work; one who lives in neighborhood. 2836 Hen- rietta ét. HOUSEGIRL WANTEI@A German girl for gen- eral bousework. 4051 west Pine bl. Hi iv SEG IRL WAN’ rED—A white girl for for “general housework. 4455 P age av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good housewerk; good wages; light wor ing. 1241] Aubert av. TLOUSDGIRL\ WANTED—Gitrl to assist in general housework. \Apply at 2417 ol 18th st. HOUSEGIRL » WANTED—GIrl for general house- work by small family in suburbs; no washing. Ad. Y 29, Post Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIrl work; with or without washing; 3m01 N. Taylor av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Gom girl for general housework; small family. 2925 Newstead ar. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work 4733 Page ay, HOUSHPGIRL W ANTE Jerman » girl for general housework; emall family; good wages. 4118 Westminster pl. HOUSHGIRL WANTE D—Good _ girl for general housework; small family; good wages. 65559 Vernon ay. HOI SPDGIRL WANTED—Girl at 723% Chouteau av. WANTED—4@i1rl family; good wages. Te eneral house ifornia av. girl ft for § general and no wash- for general honse- small family. for general house- 8935 Weat- HOUSHGIRL work: small minster pl. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework; no washing or ironing. 8984 Washington ay. WANTETD.-Good _ girl 8319 W. Chestnut st. W ANTET}-Yonn @mall family; wit Vincent av. HOUSECREL for genera! bouse work girl for general or without wash- HOUSHGIRL housework : ing. 3308 St. HOUSPGTRIL WANTED—A good German girl to Ao general housework; have modern conveniences; for particulars call at 1300 Choutean av. WANTED for general 2 in family; must have a ages $10. White girl 6-room house: house wo rk: 726 Bayard av. references, girls for general housework 4825 Fountain av.; take Suburban or Lindell car. WANTED—At 6438 Vernon av.; only those with city references need app'y. cerman girl for general 1118 Riddle st ar neework WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work Is21 S. Broadway SEGRE WANTED vork;: one from country 4470 Page ay WANTEI!I Gir! 4000 house - of (irl fer general preferred; famlly three for general house. Do washing VMePherson AY. WANTETI*-Girl wages and good home. in store WANTED—GIN for general house Ballsbury st. A good girl for general country girl preferred. WwW ork for general «>. ho Re Tk good io Rr. niiway Apply 810 WANTED-— work HOUSHGIRL housework, or assistant; 4742 Lac'ede ev. LWANTED—Girl for general honuse- small family; good wages. 4247 Delmar di WANTED—Gtrl for general 8850 Delinar bil. work houge- HOUSEGIRL |W ANTED—A good girl for general Hoe SEGIRL W ANTE De rk: ) Hot SEGRE | HOUSEGIREL | POUSERCIRL Hot SHUIRL rk | HoOUSPOIRI usework: family of 4; good home. 4603A Eus t n near Cora. HoOUSEGIRL WANTED Hickory at. AY... A German housegirl. S02 eneral Mor- A white girl for b' oek of Vandeventer an A for general no washing; 2741 girl family. good at 11S work: ermal! lrickson st. WANTE D 4jirl ‘for genera! house- 4070 ¢ YSlaombia av. WANTED 80 Nicholson p WANTED gol Wages WANTEI>—German girl 4000 Delmar bil we HoOUSsSHOUInRL house work 5 ce girl ‘for genera! German girl for. light house work ; 2708 Gamble st. for general house work HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Lees 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per ‘Line. a ee —— HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general house- work. 4130A West Belle pl. MOUSEGIRL V WANTED—Girl ¢ for eneral honse- work ; sina!l family; 3.adults. 4175 West Belle. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—G irl for general house- work; good wages; take Park av. or Market st. ear. 4167 Castleman ary. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A white girl ‘for | general housework ; no washing nell froning. 1912 Carr st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for | general hous? work. 10ISA Morrison av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—A good gitl for general housework; family of two. - & 13 St. Louis av. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—A good sil for general housework. 2018 N, Newste ‘ad av HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young girl to assist in general housework. 2856 St. Vakcent. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A gourd general housework. 2010% N. 9th HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A good German girl for one ral hovsework and assist washing; wages $13. 4427 N. 2lat sat. HOU SPGIRL WANTED German “girl f for “general housework; small family; good wages. 2716 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general houseWork. 901 Victor st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Housegirl; ca work. 4017 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for house- work; no cooking or washing. 1510 W ashfngton. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —A German girl for gen- eral housework, 4218 Cook av HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—Girl work. _ Apply 4083 Bell av. HOU SE GIRL Ww AN T E D—A German girl “for general housework; small family. 4133 Delmar bl. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A | good German girl for _ ge enral housework. Apply 2618 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good general housework; $15; no laundry. nut st, s HOUSEKEEPPR WANTED—Young widower own- ing nice home a few miles out of town desires a heat young woman of good appearance as house keeper; give description and full particulars. Ad. M 28, Post- Dispatch. HOU SEW OMAN Ww ANTED- Young “German “woman for general housework. 825 N. 20th st. LADY WANTED- ~White lady to help in “costume talloring. 2345 Olive st. LADIES WANTED—To ‘learn hairdress! ng and retin 4 weeks’ term completes; special ad- Vantages this season; positions guaranted; tools furnished. Call or write at once. Moler College, 1141 Market st. LADIES WANTED—To ‘advertise paking “powder: ad $5 week and car fare. 810 Olive, room irl to ‘assist in st. call “ready” for for r general } house- ——— w hite girl for 2712 Chest- LADY WANTED—Lady reer ‘for “cleaning dyed goods at Lungstras’, Park av. N AMES WANTED—Names of all persons who have been unable to collect thelr wages; cash paid for stk ‘h claims,. Ad. T 14, Post- Dispatch. NU RSH “WANTED—Young rl for pursing and _ light housework. _ 2625 8S. 11th st. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Nursegirl, to take care of 2-year-old child; German girl preferred. 1746 Missouri ay. SALESGIRL WANTED—German ealesgirl; goods store, 2s22 Lafayette. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced shirtmak- ers; good pay and ey? work. Apply at Boule- vard Shirt Factory, 616 N. 7th et. SHIRTMAKEPRS WANTED—Expertenced ~ ghirt- makers; steady work and good pay; special in- duvements to first-class hands; Past St. Louls bio-dt ticketa free. Paul EK. Wolff Shirt Co., 816-817 _ Washington ay. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED— Experienced skirtmak- ers; steady work. J. Schoenbrun, 4th floor, N. 6th st. ; SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—SO experienced skirt aud waistmakers, on ower macbines; snade work and good pay. A. Rosenfeld, 81921 Wash- _ ington av. dry STENOGRAPHERS WANTED- Elegant room and employment . ar free, free. Century Bidg., liver Typewriting Co. Ww AISTMAKER WANTED One waistmaker. Room 507 Oriel Bidg., 816 N. Oth st.; apply at once. WASHERWOMAN Ww ANTED—W asherwoman, in exchange for room rent. Apply 3626 Botanical, one bloc k north of Tower Grove Park. WOMAN WAN TED—Middle- -aged woman. 2068 Morgan st. WOMAN WANTED—Woman for housework, who would work for room rent. 1416 Washington av. R ee ~~ Apply — Ee LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. GIRL WANTED Good, strong girl to “work on mangle at Moser Hotel, between Sth and 0th on Pine st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Woman, house. 1525 Franklin ay. for the wash- LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. Lost. a child's sterling silver brace- 2 gold and 8 silver. Return ; reward. BRACELET —Lost, let, with 5 hearts, _ to hai2 (lark av. CERTIPIC AT a or stolen, for 500 shares of Granite-Bimetaliic Consolidaced Mining Co. stock in the name of Thomas BE. Lam- bert; all persons are warned against negotiating for same as application has peen made for @ new certificate. Thomas BE. Lambert, Butte, Mont. DOG—Lost, large St. Bernard dog. Ad. or return to 4133 Lac'ede av. and receive reward. SPECTACLES—Found, part of Advocate, 1414 Locust at. Ww ATCH—Loat, a small etiver watch and chain, on Lucky st. to Newstead ot Easton avs., to Tay- lor. Return to 4538 Lucky st. and recefve reward, — oe “—s certificate No. gold spectacles. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lese, 20 Cents. Furniture. FURNITURE For Sale, furniture for 1 room and kitchen cheap. 27090 N. Oftb st. FPURNITURB—For sale very cheap. ferson ay. FURNITUR F, i811 S Jef- For sale, the contenta of 4-rToom flat (nearly new stee! folding bed, coal and gaso line ranges, gas fixtures, etc.; parties leaving city. 1912 Obear ay, . | . FURNITURE—For sale, contents of S-room (fiat; almost new; cost $550: willl sell for $350 and take part pay in beard If desired, or will give possession (ht. 1; low rent for flat: a bargain; location Finney, west of Sarah. Ad. L 27. ‘Post- Dispatch, FURNITURE aciede ay. ‘For sale, parlor suite; cheap. 4010 Stoves, Ranges, Etc. Mafestite range and hard 3146 Locust at RANG FE For sale. @-hole oal base lhurne r* ¢i fAD STOVE—For sale, 6hole coal range; china kiln; lady's wheel cheap. 381194 Morgan st. STOVE “ass con- dition For sale, firat- LAT haml coal stove; Aubert av -) Carpets, Rugs, Etc. Brussels velvet ward. be sold CARPETS—For sale, 200 misfit carpets, and velvet; 8-ply ingrain. Rrvus«eele and rugs, $2 up: 50 bedroom sets. «idehoards robes; a'l kinds of househo'd artic es will at your own price. 1017 Franklin av (en me Sewing Machines. IMPROVED Stinger sewing machine: tion; very cheap. 38230 Windsor p! ONE Singer, & perf et go s; 1 Domestic, 87: 1 New 1 waite al improved and guarant: er Off! 1042 N. Vandeventer av : avy. Kiube © 1269. Open evenings SEWING MACHINES -Por sale, sewing machines - ial cut prices on all kinds of drop-edge ma lOc per day willl buy one: od hand . $1.50 and up; new drop-heads. $15 and guaranteed. 1210 Franklin; Kinloch, D - nes: chines, up; all ys Miscellaneous. 4 BABY RUGGY-—For sale, rubber tired, lace para- 4214 Rlaine ay. REFRIGERATORS, gas rarces. misfit ca wale very low. N. Y. Storage Oo... 224 and Waeb. YOUR own prices and your own terms, cash of time parments, for the cheapest furniture, car vets, stoves, ranges, etc.: call at once and get the benefit of this fob lot from a selling factory. Franklin Fur. House, 723 Franklin av. ots for | ROOMS £OR RENT. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents BAOON ST., 1581—One room and basement room, furnished or unfurnished; one block from Grand and Cass ave. BELL Av. $180—T wo pleasant and well nished rooms, with all conveniences. BROADWAY, 518 S.—1 or 2 large unfurnished basement rooms; 1 room $2.50 per month. BROADWAY, 1527 8.—8 rooms, $7; water inside; man “family. attic, cellar, B pice yard; BROADWAY, 4713 s.—2 in rear, $5.50; water inside; attic and cellar, yard; sinall fam- ily. BROADWAY, ‘Y, 518 S—Nice, clean furnished rooms on secood f ; $1. 25 and 41. 5O per week. BROADWAY, “4237 N.—Furnit shed rooms for light housekeeping; $1.75, $1.50 and $1.25; ball room, fur- een ST., 28383—3 rooms and bath; with all conveniences; one block from Compton Heights cara; good neighborhood. CHOUTEAU AV . 1804—Newly furn! furnished room, light housekeeping, $1.75; a!so 2d-floor hall room, $1.00. nee GHOUTEAU AV., 1016—Clean, rooms, complete "for housekeeping oF southern exposure ; wet wy. CHOI "TERAU AV., 944—Nice rooms, complete for housekeeping, $1. 26 up; hall, TSe and $1; all conv. OOOK AV. 4316—Lady will rent - unfurnished ‘front room with use of furnished kitchen. Ys OOOK AV., 4299G—Furn ished front room; southern exposure; all conveniences; $10 month; reference. COMPTON AV., 1009 N.—2 connecting rooms; fur- nished or unfurnished for light housekeeping. OOMPTON AV.. 715 N.—Second-story front, other rooms ; also third-story front for housekeeping. OT nicely furnished gentlemen, Te — SA DIC ‘KSON ST., 2940—One o or two nicely furnished rooms; all conveniences; first-class couple. DICKSON ST., 8053—Neatly furnished front room. EIGHTEENTH ST., 840 8.—One large unfurnished room, furauished; ss 5 per month; $1. ) per week. EIG HTEENTH ST., 1023 N.—Nicely furnished rooms ; for gents ELEV ENTH ST., 804 N.—Neatly furnished hall room; all conveniences; with bath; rent reason- able. PUCLID AV., 702—One unfurnished front room, $3,. or two furnished rooms for housekeeping; private. FLAD AV., 36 AY. 3660A—Compton Heights; elegant 8- _ room flat; ' alP conveniences; $26; apply FLAD AV. 4136- 36A—Ble ant new 6 and 7-room _ flats; porcelain bath; reduced rent; open. euite of romos, elegant- keeping; elso 4 unfur- FRANKL IN AV., 8428—A ly furnished, for ho nished. FRANKLIN AV., 1736 (third + fica fur- nished rocms for one or two gents. GARRISON AV., 522 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; also 3 adjoining rooms for light housekeeping. HICKORY ST., 8314—8 rooms, let floor, $8; key next door, upstairs. Keeley, 1118 Ohestnut. KENN ERLY AV., , 4520—Five rooms and laundry. LACLEDE AV. 4064 A—T wo elegant rooms, ep suite, for gentlemen or couple. —_ ——— ee LAFAYETTE AV., 2622—24-floor connecting rooms for light housekeeping; all convs. LOC U ST ST., 8002— we 2d- floor front and back parlor; al all “conveniences; terms reasenable. LOCU ST . ST.. '. 280t Nt aan rooms; hot and cold water: er conv. ; . LOCUST ST., _, 2704—Nicely furnished room oko light housekeeping. “ --_— el - “ ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. ee eee > BOARD—With breakfast, 3 nicely furnished coa- necting rooms for young — Newstead ay. BOARDING—First-clase room and Scan West _ End; all conveniences. Ad. © 26, Post Post- Dispatch. BOARDING—Nice bome. for two gents; board if wanted; German family; good cook; on 3 car lines; snap. ‘ad. E 31, lest. Dispatch. CHESTNUT ST., 150T—Nicely furnished toom with two meals day; $3.50 week gas, bath. COMPTON AY.. 1021 N ~Nicely fu beard if desired ; low price; private familly. ~_- —— _ LD CLARK AV., 2715—Good rooms and excellent board for gentlemen ; $3.4) per week. FINNEY AV., 3646—Nicely furnished rooms with board ; private family. FINNEY AV., 3650—Elegant, } large 21-story front room; pewly furnished; with or without doard, GAMBLE ST., 2915—One furnished room; private family; with or without board; for one of two _ gent iemen. GARRISON. AV., 613 N.--Pleasant rooms with good ~ __ table board; large, pleasant Foom, for 2 gentiemen HIOKORY ST.. 1810—Nice room with / board; bot : reasonahle. catraine AV.. 40544—Two elegant meal for gentlemen or couple, with or we without als. LOCUST. sT., 2030—Cool f front and other rooms; good board; reasonable; visitors accommeanted. LOCUST ST., 2827—Nicely furnished room, with _ first- t-class board ; terins reasonable. ; LOOUST ST.. 8200—Reautiful furnished room; ta- _ ble _ boarders: accommodated ; all conveniences. — LOCUST ST., - 2807—Cool, nicely furnished Qd-story _ front; southern exposure; list-class table. eee + ee LOCUST 8T., 8149—Furnished front room: south: _ ern exposure ; fine table; day boarders wanted. LOOUST ST... 2741—24- -story front and other rooms with or without board. | 8323—Lovely second-floor board. Call Clg LUGAS AV., front; southern exposure; oe good LUCAS AV., 8213—Blegantly furnished reome, sin- gle or en suite, with ; southern exposure; all convenlerces LUCAS ava Se gel front rooms, with _ board; goutbern | exposure ; hot mee eer MISSISSIPPI AV., — SS 17#6—Two rooms, with board; half A fhe, Park; emall family. with board for couple _ gentlemen. MORGAN ‘ST., 8117TA—Elegantly furnished room} all pee oh : 1st-class board; exceptionally reas.; for 2 gent lemen. =e ST,, 8824—Neatly furnished front room} , bath; for two working girls; board, scamdais ST., 4008—Large and board by Sept. 15; references. MORGAN S8T., 8107T—Deasirabie with board; fine modern ‘house, also Unfurpished egome. MORGAN ST., 3422—Very desirable front room; 24 _ floor; board; all conveniences, MORGAN ST., 4244—Private a with comfort- able home will board one two schooigiris. MORGAN 8T., 8427T—Large Sonaaaigie furnished + eens hot bath; eS special to two oF three gentlemen} single room; reference. “~~ secon ed-atory eroar_Orynd) Cg ” dite? four i axtellent table and service; pa penn th. A rates city; telephone. ~ ntly furnished room, a children) or two 24-story front room : LU CAS AV. gents; private family; rooms; § all conveniences. LUGAS A AV., 2035—Nicely furnished room; private _ family. LU CAS AV., 8801—Elegantly furnished room; byes and airy; ‘all conveniences; gents pref LUOAS oe 8 2735—Furnished second-floor front and rear room suitable for Nght caneeeiattied gents; no children; private fa LUGKY BT., 8840—8 rooms, 2d floor, $7; key next door. Keeley, 1118 ‘Chestaat et. LUCKY ST., 8722—8 rooms, ist floor, _ next ct door, upstairs. Keeley, 1118 Ches MORGAN &8T., 2816—2 unfurnished 2d floor queat rooms; private woe A hot water, laundry and bath. 8102—One furnished room; for also two ot Sieben . key MORGAN 8ST., 8882—Wanted, colored man and wife to rent basement room; woman to do housework, man to do chores about house. OHIO AV., 1723—Newly furnished 21-story front aml back rooms: gas, screens, bath apd con- vienent to 4th st. and California av cars, OHIO AV ewly ff 1625—Newly furnished rooms; nice neighborhood ; near Lafayette Park. table ag Bg gentoman; lem o aD OLIVE §8T., wn y furnished rooms with breekfast for 1 or 2 ates emplayed or gentie- men; every modern convenience, OLIVE ST., OLIVD 8sT., CAT Deg_eass ae. PS BEY All meals 25 cents; let-c references excha PINE 8T., 8146—One ele pantly furnished ad-story room} first PINE 8T., os front room; en board ; ; terms reasonable ROOMS—Nicely y furnished rooms, with board; for cou _ or two gentlemen; in an attractive and house; all qouves ae tie Post mee t Enda. reasonable. epost — “SoAktD— tare front x a og $7 per pom, Ss iapatch. room and ROOM AND mp Si board for young ledy em $2 per week. Ad. Do OLIVE ST., 4213A—Second-story front room; south- ern exposure. OLIVE ST., 8006—Neatly furnished hallroom, $1.50 weekly; a'so light housekeeping room. OLIVE ST., El %. furnished large cool 1519 Elegant! second-story front room; hot bath. OLIVA ST., 2831-2 rooms, lst floor, $8; 8 rooms. 8d floor, $10 month; bath, OLIVE ST., 2728—Large unfurnished front room; own house ; re ference required. PAP IN O?.. 1559—Corner 17th—Neatly furnished bedroom and kitchen, newly papered, $2. PINE ST., 8126—Nicely furnished second floor front and connecting rooms; single or en suite; all conveniences; private family; convenient to superior table beard. PINE ST., 3020—Two newly furnished and pleas- ant rooms; private famt!y; bath; moderate; gen- tlemen. PINE ST., 2020—Elegant ‘furnished roome, single or en suite; modern con. ; strictly private; reas, ROOMS--Patt of new modern home “in West End to reaponsible party. Address D 82, Post-Dis- patch. ROOMS — Desirable furnished rooms, on Olive st.; for two; no European hotel. Ad. O 81, Bust-Dis- patch. ROOMS Neatly furnished “‘Tooms, “tn “home of wid- ow; traveling man preferred. Ad. K 28, Post- Dispa te *h. ‘To elderly gent wie wtihes ates homelike place in widow's home. Ad. Y 28, Post-Dispatch. SIXTEENTH &T., 1% S.—Snuite of rooms furnished for housekeeping; $2.50 per week, one at $1.50. sou LARD ST., 1016-2 nicely furnished rooms, for two genta or light housekeeping. ST. ANGE AV., 1116A—1 large front oom: ~ mar- ried couple or. gents; with or withont board. ST. ANGE AV... 1812—2 unfurnished roome ‘for light Nouneseaieiale $6; couple without children. ST. LOUIS AV., 2843—Nice room, with bath; for one or two gent’ emen; cheap. TENTH ST 1116 &. family: all ‘conventences: DUIRD ST.. ba ROOM Furnished rooma; ‘private quiet locality; reas 1500 S.—Three rooms, on second floor; TWENTIETTI ST. ‘R21 N.—Furnished rooms re housekeeping; terme eaay. S338—Nicely fornished room; 1 everything pew aud VERNON AV., biock from Suburban car; clean. WALNUT S8ST., rent WASHINGTON AV... gentlemen only; Tie to $2. room WASHINGTON BL., 3906-—Nicely furnished roome, In widow's bome; terms reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 3182--Roomas, furnished oF un- furnished; light housekeeping; connecting or ein- gle; references. WASHINGTON AV., 32100--Handsomely furnished rooms to first-class gentlemen. WASHINGTON AV., 3021—Parter suite: please 4 young men; 87 each per month. WASHINGTON AV., 2880—Nicely furnished front parlor; southern exposure; for doctor or dentist : 824—Newly | furn iahed rooms for " 1503— Furnished ‘rooms ‘for week: bath, lunch “would WASHINGTON AV., 2889—Nicely furnished roome; ern exposure: Mght, alry; all modern con. venlepees; gentlemen, coup’ e. WASHINGTON AV., 1616—Nicely furnished front alee other reome; $1.25 and up 1304-1306 Nicely furnished ‘ball aout? reoni: W A USTER AV om, with bath. WEST RELLE Ph, 4857—RBeautiful 6-room lower floor: reduced: $28; bey 4450 Weat Belle pl. WYOMING 8T., 2851 Nicely furnished front room, facing seuth: desirable for one af two geatie- men; 1% blecks from the California car. A. ~~ we FOR RENT. | containiag 11 reome end balls, Two floors side between 6th and 7th. on Frankiia av.; entrance, Apply at 612 Frankiia av STEWART PI, aa es a gentle- man a wife; modern gwen comforts; private family; no other STODDARD 8T.,' 2804—Nicely furnished rooms board if if Geaired. VERNON AV., 57 8 Pg furnished _ Fooms, with By in Oe ng rooms apd board, VIRGINIA AV., @026—Conect for echool girls: private fam! WASHINGTON AV., 2641—Nicely furnished rooms; wi without ; reasonable. th or WASHINGTON AV. 108 Furniehed gentlemen only; 75c and $2.50 week; room. WASHINGTON BL., 5080—Second-floor front rooma, with board; southern exposure. WASHINGTON AV., 2630—T wo ) elegantly furntshed parlors; hot and cold water; bath, gas; with of _ without board. 2 WASHINGTON Av... 2816—Large room room, enitabi 1 or 2 men; day boarders accomodated ; 10 62; steam heat; owner of property; strict] _ Clase accomodations. WESTMINSTER PL, 8047—Large 24 and 84’story _ front rooms with board; refs WEST PINP BL., “Siei—tatee cool room with board; two seotionen: choice jocation. ae ee foe . lunch- a HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. eS al -_-_-— WANTED Furnished rooms suitable le tow light “housekeeping: im the vicinity of Jeffersoa and Geyer av 4. 49068 Arsenal et. se A section, in what is known as the “Past Side, in New York City, consteti almoet wholly of fiats, containa more peo the square mile than any other place in t : Y world. ROOMS WANTED —3 large rooms; rent reasonable, 421 S. 18th et ROOMS WANTRD-2 young gentlemen ¢ desire 2 furnished connecting rooms, Ad. box 980. ROOM WANTED-1 feraiebes room near 20th ‘and Fads; ladies. Ad. N 28, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTPD-Yourgs at destres comfortable furnished room; bath and conveniences; between Garrison and Grand ave, M n and Washing- ton st.; terms reasonable. Ad. 1 20. Post- Die patch. eae ROOM WANTED Young man wants room tp home of widow: seowets Pe. ey § nd Vaerdteventer: La cas and FPaaten. Post. Pec ROOM WANTED ——s furnished room, tleman and wife, without beard; must ae and retired end located west of Jefferson ay. N 327, Poet-Diapatch. YOUR ROOMS PAPERED for $2; 5, PaBee cleaned aend peaeens will call. G. W. ¢ mee = Sa oem somata ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~~ a we + te a BOARD WANTED Room and “board in pert change for muste or common school lessons. N. Spring ay. ROOM AND BOARD WANTRIL>—Froet room aaa board In private famtir by —— employed; etate price. Ad. F 81, Post-Diepatch. ' ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—2 unforniabed roome with board for 3 adultes. Address, staiing _ location and terma, G S1, Post- Dispatch. BOARD AND ROOM WANTRDBy young lady; home of widow preferred; $3 per week. Ad t 2%, Posat-Diapatch. ROOM AND BREAKFAST WANTET>.By * story frout room and breakfarty first class with every coorentence: riciae ity Cook av.; terms and fall particulars of no at tention to ile Y Ot 14 Words or Lees. 10 Centa. LINDELL Bl... {Olt —Hegantly furnished best location; 218; 2 years’ lease: reat 14 Words or Less. © Coots FLAT WANTED—Pursisbed Gat or bouse; 6 Fiat; Feet Diagesca. | | eee neem MIEN WANTED—Iousemen, at Lindell Ho-| steady, relintic widow; age 30; wages $18 to| makers at ot teady work, Hamilton-Sugdea | HOUSEGIRI WANTED—A good girl for genera! UopsBNLN Pama ee On renee Se-) Bear anath 440 on Post-Digpatch, | Mfg. Oo., 1138 Gollins st. = housework. 1360 Burd av. ’

Page 11

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 6, 1906. _ 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. CAROLINE &T Four-room cottage. Keeley 3002 & (e., iis Chestnut st. CHESTNUT | ST.. 2351-—Fight rooms: eeley & ©o.. 1113 Chestnut at. COMPTON AY. 1108-10-12 & H ; new: all decorated: hall, ath. andsome thr pee- $10.50 and rit? COTE BRILLIANTE AY ., 8099—8-room bouse, sta- ble: lot 75a150; inquire on premises. | DICKSON ST., 2054—Nine rooms: modern; furnace. Keeley & ©o., 1113 Chestnut at. ‘EWING AV., 1407—7 rooms; bath; water paid; $19. Keel ey & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. 2026-—Fine 10 room stone front: halls, hot and cold water, furnace, ete,.; in rent only $635. Filatery & Hauser, bY LUCAS AV.. , bath, fine eT: N. &th et. LUCAS AV.. 8412—Elther the entire house, 10 rooms, bath, furnace, ete., or 6 rooms below; own- er living on 84 Boor. Apply to La Mode, the new millinery store, 714 and 716 Franklin av. MARC US AV., 8628-—Three-room house, large yard, $10. MPHERSON AV.. 4000-—-8-room: thorough repair; newly papered. Jr. & ©o., BOT Chestnut st. RIDGE AV... S208 Fiegant balls, gas, bath, hot and cold water, 190: fruit, grapes, etc.; only 32: Siatery & Hauser, & N. Sth at. RUSSEFIA, AV., condition: two _ reat reasonable VANDEV ENTE aii roome: good atable Whittergore, 208 N. 4th et. MATHSON ST.. 2605-2007—Nice 6-room brick; reduced to $15; open. KT Lol 18 AV _ 4856—Nice Broom detached bouse: food condition: rent only $19. WRAT BRLLE P1 ..,. 4557—6-room flat: ice; newly papered; $25; kevse at all ‘conveniences; M. R. Collins, G-room brick house: etc.: lot 402 per month. in good 2225 A Groom house, of cara; blocks from three lines Destrable residence: 14 rl... & Apply to R. B in the rear, rent janitor #erTv- 4400 ‘FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. BASTON AV... 4830A AND 4880—4 and 5 room fat; bath, hot and cold water; all modern tmproeve- mente; janitor service free; rents reduced to $iv and $16. FIGHTERENTH ST., 1489 N good neighborhood; $12 FLAD AV. BHV1R-17A-—4-room fats: newly decorated, fixtures. furnaces: FLAT. -Weat Belle ets, porce’ain bath, ’ vations and surroundings, service; $20 Owner, #11 Suburban cars. FOURTEENTH ST., 1881-1885 8.—Elegant 4-roow fata; new, cheap; $14. Apply rear. FRANCIS ST.. 1437—3 beautiful rooms; gas, cellar, nice neighborhood; block from Easton and Grand; cheap; keys 1443 OLIVE 8T., 4840A porch, bath, screens, open. PARK AV., rated; everything RU 'TGPR ST.. 8145 STODDARD sT., 2hi8—4 large rooms; bath; one block north of Faston ay. BT. FERDINAND AV., 8902-8-room flats; Keeley & ©o., 1118 Chestnut et. —_ = WINDSOR PL., 8702—8-room fiat. 1118 Chestnut at ae Five rooms and gas; bath, screens, 4-room flat: six cloa- handsome dec>- lawn, janitor pext cornet, Terrace gas fixtures, shaded Marcus, Splendid upper flat; 6 rooma, Janitor; furnace, laundry, de: o- ‘ £210-2212—5-room flats; bath: $20. latest; newly painted; Three-room flat; $12. hall, gas,’ "$9 ~ Keeley & Co., oe ee HOTELS. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. PINE ST., 1909—Motel Pine; first-class furnished rooms for rent by day, week or month. —_—_—— —- TO LET FOR BUSINESS ©F XPOSES. 4 Words or Less, .v Cents, CIIOWTRA AU “AY. 2821—Eiegant store, 20a, fixtures, suitable for any mercantile business; good ‘ocation: rent low; etere will be open for Inaqpection daily from 2 to 5 p, Mm. DESK ROOM $5; phones” Included ing, Rivne and 2a: plate- -giase fronte, FOR RENT- Space in fine corner bullding, 1007 power, heat aud Night. Willbrandt, LIV EO ST., 4244—Part of mill {nery store: tine eation for dressmaker or any indy bus ine 88. ROOM. Space at O04; best ‘stand in Bd at. green goods, «'tc.; apply at estore. DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ht; "Bank Bulld- with Olle io- —_———— DREA&SCU TTING, dresemakine done by Mile. Century Bidg. artieuic L aeis, 840 drevemaking teu Clatre — HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ASHTON, furniture and featber paver bighent price _ paid: postal. 1913 Locust. [Phone O FEATHERS “WANTED—1 pay the very bighest market price. Ad, M. Speelinap, 2628 Olive at. FRATHERS WANTED-—Old feathers; will pay 85c _ ber Ib, ; send postal. B&. Batavia, 112 A, th, FULL VALUE for household goods io avy quantity. Ww. 1143 Olive st, FU RNITURE RE—For sale, furniture of S-room flat; Weet nd; rent of fat, §20. Ad W 27, Post-Dippatch. BiG REST price aid for furniinre and feathers ensingor, 756 alton av.; send postal, MOUSEHOLD ¢ gods wanted; I bu furniture,etores, carpets; carloads; ainall lote, ice, 2219 Wash. -——_— — — I PAY best prices for housebold goods, stoves and _ feathers in any quantity. Mose 1705 8, Bway. ++ PARTIES declining house keeping wee we hefore sell- your furniture, pianos, carpets, office fxtares =. contente of residences and Gute; will pey bigh- est price. Woit, 13 S. llth, . phone oC 465. WANTE TED—To bey furniture, carpets, stoves, con- pate of flats or residences. Piliman, 1919 Frank- WANTED—I pa contents of re ~ - — BOOKS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. BOOK# of al kinds bough and sol a ‘ail or send eddress to Milla’ Rook Store GOT Chestnnt at AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Lave, 20 Cent. | CTIONEERS sent to any part of the Uses bate; we will buy or se!] you out; cash mid ¢ ‘urn or money « edvances. Office 315 od Bi sie Puller ton Bidg.; salesrooms, 1602 Market st. I, Niumenkrenr & Co —_—— —_— paid Jones, -—— - ee a “ TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words o Less, 20 Cents. WE have 1000 typewriters for rent or sale; call Or mall or telephone vour order; satisfaction gusr- enteed The T writ exch N Bt. Bt. Louis “a riter Exchange, 208 9th with. | PERSONAL. 14 Words or Less. 30 Cents. me ee ee — ——_—_—_— —— PPREONAL—Ka’ le, arrange that I can meet you — ye he something to tell you; write where. C. y PERSONAL—Gent {no buggy, 18th and Mo rgan, . als- appointed 1311: am I never to see you! in personal. B-——e L-—y. PERSONAL—D. C.: Did not make another date. Ad. H 27, Post-Dispatch. PRRSONAL—BPye glasses; Second District Police Court; make appolutment. Ad. R 20, Post-Dis- patch PERSONAL Detective takes all cases; less successful: 10 years" experience 23, Post-Dispatch. —— Oe note in time; no pay un- Ad. G eee eee ——— . MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less. 30 Cente. MATRIMONY—A gentleman, good business that nets him $95 a like to meet ledy or who owns home; mony Ad Ww 2, ——— os —_—- not over 40; object Post-Dispatch. —-———s PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. | A DIVORCE secured promp tly by competent and reliable attorney, in bustnees In the city for sev eral years: > free: easy terms. LAW OF. FICE. 1002 Olive st., 24 floor. A FREE treatment for private troubles ee ete. ; elfher @ex dD. Me‘icr! Co., 107 N. oth ot A “THOU SANT) mininess eards for 81. H. B & Co., Qui ck Printers, 416 XN. Tt h st A Crole Tine and Chestnnt ets Dr. Murphy 17t%, et... bet. CONFINEMENT CASES Vire part pay in work, 2125 O'tve. DR. MERWIN, 22838 Olive st., troubles DR. FLLA ALLEN Leading female specialist for all female diseases; 18 vreats’ sucessful expert- perfect secludion during confinement; only firet-clase, reliahbie and ne; positively the best location. tions and medical -akill in the eity: moderate terms to all: do not trust your money, health, Nfe end character tn the hands of the. incompe- tent and weecrupulons; will take one to work; write for full particulars before going else- where 2008 Olive at DR WARY MURPHUY treats Irreguplarities; gznar- an‘teed trial treatment and consultacion free; con- fnement and heard; reasonable. 2122 and 2126 Olfee at, DR. ANNITF during confinement: eonfidential: terms rens.: DR. MARY ARTHICR. 1 0-124 N treats all ladics’ are commoda- i4th aet.. hoards eall or write: by matl NEWLAND. 205 &. ladies In tronble treatment ypecialiat: Indies’ private home during confinement: trained ourses in at- tendance: best medical attention; treats irreg ularities: guarantees success or no charge; ‘D- fante adopted: write or call. W21l Morgan 3. Kinloch D 121. EXPPRIENCED cessful. -Mr. and Mrs pateh LADIFS—If in trouble, save time and money by _¢a ing at 2H2n Franklin av. LADIES In tronutle call at 2709 Park ay. or at of- fice, 8115 S. Tth et. ; LADIES—My reguistor never fails: one complete treatment free. MWre. FP. Starr. 9R°O Franklin av. LADIFS tn Iiollen: lowest terme. LADIES in trouble eal] at 4uring corfinement. Mrs LADIPS In ‘tronble call at confinement. Mra. Gunther. LADIFS—Dr. Anna ‘Newland's fails: trial treatment free. 205 © ’ ~ cs A friend in need ts a friend indeed. LADIES 7* you want a regulator that Lever felle~ad woinan'’s Medical Home, Buffalo, N. ¥ MIDWIPFE—Recelrves confinement: home found for inf.: ladies eall R426 &. Jefferson av. MRS. PR. HOGAN receives before and during eon - finement: home found for Infants If desired; etrictiy confidential. (‘all or write 2215 Olive et. MRS DR. MULPRHY. pey unless snc B 42. Post-Dis no Ad. detectives: 1). es - trouble will not rerret ealling on Mrs. 1900 Wash st. wivdte home . Meyers. »efore a4 112 &. 16th hom during private Penuleton ay. ~—" o> ©. ta Pexulater never 14th at during in trophb’e private beme before confine- ment: before going elaewhere evt mr terms; treat irregularities: euaranteed: homes found for in- fants e: best of motive’ care and trained nursing; Indies try my lator and safeguard; all patients met at Raton’ tation or boat. 2123 and 2125 Olive et. MRS. BRIDGES. ladies" doctor: always success - ful’ may be coneulted at 8836 Pine et.; ladies won't rezret calling: patients met at station MRS. lL. HOTRBON Ledies’ private home during eon.: best place in city. having healthy location, trained nursing, excellent accommodations, abso. lute protection and safety assured; mother'y care: irregularities: success guaranteed or no charges; infania adopted: infomation tree; ladies in troub e call or write; German and French epoken; pa tients met at station. 2201 and 2205 Olive at. OLD DR. WARD. 1808 Washington ayv.; gentiemen in trouble from any cause, write; 40 years’ experience; guarantee EPILEPSY, take Olivine; will stop the fits from the time wou start taking this medicine. For full par- tleulare write to Olivine Medical Co., room 202 Chamber ef Commerce, St. Louls, Mo. + FDUCATIONAL, 14 Worlds or Less, 20 Cents. BIDDLE & ROSENTHAL'S Business College, of- five 412 Chemical Bidg.: private instruction: §6 per month. Call BORGES Spanish School, Trust Bidg.: classes formed elrcnlar; translation aplicited. CENTRAL Business College, 1401 Wash'n av. Fall term begins Tune-day. Office open Monday, Labor Day. Call and make arrangements. MOUND CITY BUSINESS OOLLEGE-— Individual and class tnetructions; commercial, English and shorthand: day echoo!] now in session: night school | Office, 606 and GT Mermod By 0. D. Norton, principa'. ; manager ladies or call or results. Falling fits; suite $18-14-15 Union any time; send for Kunze, RUBICAM'S Shorthan.! College. Union Trust Blde.; exclusively for young women; individual ‘netruc- tion; positions secured for graduates. WANTED—At Greenup’s, 3830 Lucas ayv.; all that appreciate dictation and extensive voca! bulary, $5 month! y YOUNG lady. boy or girl; Dispatch raduate, erences. Ad convent wi'l educate little Dest Te Y B81. Post- ——————— TT ‘ Porkinac ore MERCANTILE COLLEGE, Lincoln Trust bidg., 7th and Chestnut sts. ; individ- val instruction given in bookkesaping, penmanship, shorthand, typewriting, ete. Demand for graduates greater than supply. Day and night school now open Call or write for catalogue. Wet ST END SCHOOL OF - LANGUAGES, Washington. A ‘onver l[Anmar Bidg., Vamleventer and home inetitution, not owned by outsiders ( gational method: also grammar and Competent native teachers. Moderate terme for circulat Phenes, Bell, Ldndell 281: Kinloch, © 1368. romp tly; moder. ate charges; advice free; dameme Bptly s moger, promptiy. Central Law Bureau. 118 N. 8th at. = — pam STORAGE. a Words or lem, 20 Cente. FIMKI HOOF STORAGE—New . Gravtd and Lac'ede ing of furniture. plapos, ji: tures. oe ~~ | ae careful moving, packing, eee advanced; eet our rates. _v. NOK, in A CU,, iZio 21 ‘Olive et. RWAN STUORAW aN Mi NING « 0., 2315 TT) wa P aais and shipping; etore in eas © Ww. i * pres se el Main wOR1 A Langdale, BONDED wareho oving Co.. when aup r ‘ wi he Storage isi? to th AT Mey, rege an desired. Kinloc ¥_ i. PORTMANN N Storage, Movi - avd ¥ t R. 1 ! 1 Tyee" “orice, 2801 & Packt Co oo D1 Soe NEW Yom to RK st srOwAaE CO.—New warenouee ‘ot. ‘ nion Trust Bidg.; move, pack, ay of store household — of ivate reome mn 264-120 , for ege ain and Kinloch Di % aru eTONAO & LoS ei te eres am 2am — — FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING & MOVING CO oReaee bau. -_ 1i74 and Male 263, Kiploc’ | - A HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Ww orda or Lens, ad Conte. . Wanted. OUTYTT WANTED—Good license; cheap 1h ON. “peddling PEDDLING Broadway, outit with l’. Pfeffer For Sale. For sale, ene top buggy Watkin’s Stable, BUGGY, ETC and har- ness; at bargain. ay. and Fairfax CLOBED doctor's peumatic tire b rk «wagons, ~ wagons; prices wi year against Setnstivn ma leeds & Manier, S08 N HORSE-—For sale, good a double. Bid Lecust et. HORSE For eale, good worker; cheap; $15. Call after 6 o'clock, HORSESB—For eale, 3 good horses; cheap. 4835 Paston ev sy nny Send sale, 2 little horses; $16 apiece; 2 large horses; worked in passenger wagon; cheap 2808 &. Tth set. HORSE, PTC.-—For eale, fine bug yeare old; lady can drive; very th st. HORSE, ETC harness: cheap. ay Ao ETOC..-For eale, ugsy. ®-rearold mare ine 1221 Olinten RUNARBOU T—For sale, almost new runabout and harness, at Hopig’s Stable, Ring's highway and Delmar bi. VERICLES— For ‘pale, 6 aher’ nhopes, open stanhopes, traps, ® Wwagobds, ronabouts, surreys. gies, spring wagons, etake suit you; all work guar. for erial or work maaneb!p. aln et. works single or have po use: 1628 8S. Bd st. musat be sold; and mare, A ‘heap. 1628 N. ood horse, empton av $75 bays good storm aud barfoess; in gow For male, wagon and 1416 & grocer. ry. yn r. light ad ae. wagons; also a ht ruck spring stake john Tobdinka, Teh ot. Answer “81. with $5000 and a | month would or widew with similar means: matri- mm -' pUPILS WANTED Printing— Cheapest piace In town—McGIN & ‘Infertor teachers takes incorporated | & | BICYCLE ' | IF YOU literature. | Sond Pendleton | DANCING. 2... Words or Less, 20 Cents. oe ATTEND Pr Prof. De Honey’ 5 select receptions every Tueeday evening; ladies 10c, gents 25c; positively finest floor, best music. Academy, 18th and Olive. EC LIPSE Dancing Academy’ e select rece; ytions: at Uhrig’s Cave every Weduesday evening, Sunday afternoon and evening; classes Tuesday and Fri- day evenings. EXTRA receptions at day evening; newest floor. GRAHAME’'S waltz method, directly: quickest way kuown; ball, 1302 Olive st. MADAME DE LISLE cordially and friends to attend the dancing academy. 3204 Lacas Sartur- best (ave every latest dances, Uhrie’s music, copyrighted, teaches leseons dafly. Call invites ber patrons fall opening of her av., Saturday Sept. 15; also all those that are desirous of learning the art of dancing: class Monday even- ings: always open to beginners; special tnduce- ments to those who wish to join tmmediately; private lessons at all hours; bali for rent; call or write for invitation for opening; hall always open. MISS HARDY’! S fall “opening Phursday evening, Sept. 6; full orchestra classes Tuesaday and Satur- day evening; reduced rates until Sept. 6; private lessons day or evening; hall for rent. 911 N Vondeventer av. Young lady teacher wisnes a few more private pupils in capes two step or waltz guaranteed: term $5 206 Locust sft > DANCING GUARANTEED FOR $5. Prof. De Honev will sell a three months’ term in Classes for $3.00 Waltz and two-step taugiit private leasons, $3.00 We have the largest nest academy and are acknowledged to be the | dancers and instructors in the | We guarantee to teach vou to dance fall on nea ond we you that we have no equals in dancing call day or evening will pro: Academy, 18th and Olive ata. GOLD CROWNS | BRIDGEWORK SOFT FILLINGS get one gold filling free. 622 Olive, S. €. Cor, 7th and Olive, 24 Floor RELIABLE ===] [| DENTISTRY FREE! FREE! FREE! Three good reasons for having your dental work dore at our college: 1. It will cost about one-tenth as much as any > w dentist would charge. . All work is examined by the dean of the coi- You ‘id if it is not perfect it is dope over. receive only perfect work. R. AH work is done absolutely. without pain by gtaduate dentists, who are careful and accurate. OUR PRICES UNTIL SEPT. 10. FULL SET OF 81.00 GOLD FILLING (without pain) SILVER FILLINGS (without patin).. et Work cuaranteed 10 years. Bring this ad in and All work done by dentists of long experience who have come here cinta from ali parts of cb charge for mate Union College of Pains Dentistry, Best equipped college in the worl*. in the right place Sund uy are mo. Re sure vou urs dally till ® p Hi. r -10 to 4. ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. English setter pupples: Gladstone terrier puppies. 1211 Olive at. oe STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Worms or Legs, 20 Cents. AN Steam Carpet Beating and Pie: work guaranteed; -Yor sale and fox DOGS stock, aml Renovating AMER Ik i nlo« b Co... 19th D70 CARPETS taken up. cleaned, made over and laid; lowest prices Empire Steam - ‘arpet Cleaning Co, 3128 ig Avy Main 1°? nioch Caé6R ENTERPRISE STEAM CARVET CLEANING CO.— fal attention to altering, sewing and relay- ing. Faston an! Pendleton. Lindell 374 M. Kin- lech TD S89 Spe — _ OPTICIANS. "4 Words er Less, 20 Cents. ~ STRAUS. eve expert; up. Complicated cases a specialty; for at St. Louls Exposition. 723 Locust st. SOLID GOLD GLASSES, 82.50" each tifically tested free Dr. G. Moritz, optician, 617 Franklin: uprown office; > gold spectaciea, $2.50 12 years eye aclen- oenlist and 40458 I'aae -_— . ae + BICYC.ES. 14 Words or lesre 20 Cents. lady's gh-crade wheel; good 392% Kiein at For sale. £10. Call at —s condition: CLAIRVOYANTS 14 Words or Less. 80 Cents. THE great Zoe Zoe upon all affairs of life, busi- ness, marringe, dive LB ig connected with human destiny 124 Olive st. MME. ANNA, West 226 MRS. B.. 1214 Franklin ay.. (wih st.. foretelis the future ness, sickness; one price the best-known fortune teller of the Market st.: established 1881 for years at 1011 N. marriage, Duel SS — MEDICAL. 14 Words or: Lesa. 20 Cents CONSUMPTION positively cured. Kellar Remedy Go., suite 214 ‘onark bide., 10th and Pine ete ADMIES—Chichesrter's Eneiish are the best. Safe, relishle Send 4c stamp (for particulars. Ladies"’ in letter by return mal! Chichester Chemica’ Co.. Philadelphia. en ennyroyal Tills Take no other. ‘“‘Relle’ for At druggists Pa = PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents PATENTS. PENSIONS; S. O'Brien. 421 Chestnut at. Gb lie ouing —s Ce . —_ PORTS. soon GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DIAMONDS, old gold, silver, watches, elocks, jewelry anc Wilkison. 2218 Frankiin av. > ve, Post as th Dispatch the Safety Mati! rg close will not erusn in the a iets. let build ry or an Interest; Davis, Peimyra, | I have it: Tube; opens and maiis; «ome on, cal tory will sell ee millions in it Jno. W —— us BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, ® Cents bakery, con bloek froin branch ecc, ; FTC.—For sale, ectionarv., cigar, notions, school 1108 Bayard av ohe » doing a nice pusi- Broadway. will tay . 1021 Fran cigar store; 1614 Market Sunday; leaving the city. si) oO} 40 S. BRAIC. S50 braneh r sale. SU TCHER SHOP F: nes reason, 2 shops Le STORE-—Fe ‘ream and laundry candy, Loe iin IGAR STORE—fPor sale, p. m., ns ee Ii] ‘ RO a ‘ The ower, res: Benton, Rivard For sale, trade Call at Danghenbaugn, WILL exe ‘han or — REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE, | 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents ; lt-room stock brick convenience: Canitai 17, Post-Mepatch sei! every Ad. © fin shed laun & : Denver, Colo TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. |;., meetings euchre peftiesa; tiats: improvements, spection every day from 2 to 4 o': i" Words or Less, 20 Cents. ¢, THE LOUISIANA , (Formerly. Pastime Building.) Vandeventer av... O11 North ~Hall suitable for |; of all kinds; emall ball lal wis rooms suitable fo bullding remodeled and renained water, light and heat; lock LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or, Less, 20 Cents. sy ~ e end emell ¢ —- & at reduced *RIN TIAL PAYMENTS OF IRINCIPAL BEFORE MA- Te ‘RITY, On cit tag of MONFY to hoes oy security: an — ST Lo Is MU TUAL OU SE ~"\, RUILDING CoO.. Ne 8—ffee, 51g Walnut st. Samuel Simmons, Pres GREAT REDUCTION of ed en company .oans on St. Loule Beel Eetate intereat WI TO MAKE PAR- LEGE TO BOKROWER IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT Call at office REAL ESTATE LOANS poaperys quick anewer aad prompt cloe "HAYDEL REALTY ©o.. fe N. Tth st. —— — ant; low. 21 mene et. est rates. Terry & Sone any water known. city } by mail or telephoue POTASH SULPHUR - > CLAIMED 10 BE A COUNT A. F. Beer Is Now on His Way to Dal- Spec! Postoffice Clerks Will Ask Congress for Post tice SseSSion ‘from thi is hi I’re sident Primary, Secendary or Tertiary Bleed Poises ge Cared. 90 oat bave aches oad pois, Sere Throat, Pimples, Copper Colored ee, pari of the body, Nair or Eyebrows 1537 Misestc Tempie, ha! $508. 96 900 We selich (he wpest obstinate cases. We have ' epred ihe Water. BLADDER. It possesses the ereatest solvent power ef lu ',-gallon bettles. E. B. Woodcotx, Six \-gailon bottles de- livered to any part. of the for $1.00 net. Order Out-ef-towm orders filled at above price. Preprister. WATER DEPOT, 1@03 Pine Street, St. Louis. Ft. Wayne and Return On September oth to 12th, inclusive, you can purchase round trip tickets Wayne, Indiana, for the regular fare one way only. Return limit leaving Ft. Wayne on or before September 18th. Four trains daily 9Ma m m. andi 4b6. m Leave St. Louis? Da. m., eo, Through sieeper on & ® tralia. Particulars at Wabash Ticket Office, 8. BE. Cor. Broadway aad Olive, las to Face a Charge of Forgery. pated Sept. 6.—On this city, A. F al to the DALLAS, ructions from telegraphic beer was ? Tex., under charge of an Beer, who is a d German, ts forgery. In this city Beer cut quite a dash, as a member of the German bility and claimed to be a count. here apainst s now on his way fficer. The charge LO oun and culture Tlie WANT EIGHT- HOUR DAY. a - This Concession. AN TIC N. J., Sept. 6.—The Nationa} AT! Clerks Convention de voted its YY last night ussiONn Of a Stile: revision of -the constitution whi n | was altered to meet the conditions aviten | irmalgamation of the two branches | association was adopted o rye ‘Tring a draft | presented to Congress fixing day's w a and Hiemit: I z | urs to a full week's emplos Mert “his x the same privil ge AS ratiroad clerks and rriers enjoys The pending bill. before the Washington was indorsed regulation that. clerks of paid Pere ind thereafter 310 annually up to gives the discretion gencoral to further increase ‘merit up to $1400 h Mraeets thie to a dis nitted of the | A r fa solhut tion bill to bree ight hours as Salaries convention asked to be iken in the civil service law Kansas City, Milwaukee and New Orleans ire endeavoring to get the next convention liealy will probably be elected houg William Hiart of Philadelphia is ndidate aga! him. ~~ eS rider rT hii , Ca nst You caq be treated ef heme eade: warasty. Mf you have takre mercury, lodide potash, Patches |e Necth. Spots, Ulcers os fallieg owt, write Cook REMEDY Co. Caicazo, Hl. tor of Ceres. Cap- worst cases ia Ub te 8 deze W0-page Book Pree ' eral WAR DEPARTMENT ISSUES AL- LEGED PROCLAMATION AND INSTRUCTIONS. IT COMMENDS BRUTALITIES. He Speaks in One of Honoruble Peace, * in the Other of Boiling Oil, Treaca- ery, Red Hot Irons, Etc. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—The war depart- ment gives out a translation of the recent proclamation and the letter of instructions of January, 1899, of the Filipino leader Aguina!do. While the issuance of these documents at this time is undoubtedly for political ef- fect, from a Republican standpoint, yet they are proven to be genuine, they must change the existing sentiment in seme quarters toward the leader of the Filipinos. In his proclamation of June 24, 1900, Agul- naldo says: Filipinos: The situation is growing worse. The bases presposed for arriving at the honorable pearce Which is desired by the couatry have been rejected. Others are being set by the military authorities which c_early demonstrate that our judependence is very far from being a fact, unless we all united Win it by dint of our reasen and onr rights, Te tected by the valiant Filipino army, which is asked to surrender to the American government Two elements are at present struggling in the United States; those who desire the re-election of Meniniy, and the great Democfatic pariy, wateo upholds the candidacy of Kryan Let us calmly await the result, whieh in all events imust be faverable tye us, for if the former shouid triumph the events would come to our r licf, a3 ls beginning to happen now in the d! vision they are tnaking of the army of ocevgation in or- der to transfer them to the Orientai empire; for ti MeKin ey is defeatet Bryan will give us our tn- dependence. What matters it to wus, for if they Wiil hot condesvend te give It toe us we shall have it by forse, January, Aguinaldo’s proclamation of 1899, is in part as follows: Art. 1. All frilipinos should observe our fellow- countrymen in order toe Whether they are American sympathizers. They shall take care ‘to work with them in order to inspire rhem with confidence of the etrength of the holy cause of their country. Whenever they are assured of the loyalty of the convert they shalt instruct them to eontinue in the character of an American sy in pa- thizer, in order that they may receive good pay, but without pre adleing the cause of our country. to this way ft (‘an serve themselves and at the same time serve the republic by communicating to the committee of chiefs and officials of our artiy whatever news of importance they may have. Art, 2. should be see All of the chiefs ul Pilipino Urothers ready and couragBous for the combat and should take advantage of the opportunity to study well the situation of the American outposts and headquarters, observing espe: ‘tally secret places where they can approach and surprise the enemy Art. 38. The chief of those whe ge to attack the barracks should send in first four men with nD good present for the American commander. Iin- mediately after will follow four others, who will make a pretense of loo ‘king for the same offi ‘er for Some reason, and a larger group shall be «on eealed in the eorners of houses in order to ald the other greups at the first signal. This wherever it is possible at the Inoment of attack. Art. 6. The officers slall take care that on the top of the houses along the streeta where the Amer. ica forces shall pass there will be laced four to six men, who shall be prepared with stones, tim- bers, red-hot fron, heavy furniture, as well as bolling water, of! and nolasses, fags soaked in coal oll, ready to be lighted and thrown down, and any other herd and heavy objects that they can throw on the passing American troops. At the same time, In the lower parts of the houses, will be con- cealed the Sandatahan, who will attack them. (reat care should he taken not to throw glass tno the streets, as the greater part of onr sokilers go barefooted. On these houses there will, if pogsl- ble. be arrayed, in addition to the objects to be thrown down, a number of the Sandatahen in or- der to cover a retreat or follow up a ront of the enemy's column, so that we may be sure of the destruction of all the opposing forces, Art. 10. In place.of bhelos or dagge if they do pot possess fhe same, the Saadatehan can pro- vide themselves with lances and arrows, with long. sharp heads. and these should be shot with great force, in order that they may penetrate well inte the bodies of the enemy. And those shonid be so made that in withdrawal from the bedy the head will remain in the flesh. Above all, I expect that you will respect the per- sons and goods of private persons of a'l nationall- ties, including the Chinese: that you willl treat well the prisoners and grant life to those of the enemy who surrender. -And that you will be «on the sharp lookout for those traitors and epemies who by robbery will seek fo mar our vie tory. EMILIO AGUINALDO. A CIRCUS MAN FOUND DEAD Identified as Charles Russell, After He Had Registered at a Hotel C. Ruff. as (". Ruff, was found the St. Louts Hotel, streets, Wednesday registered his bed and locust A man dead in fourth night. At noon Thursday John the morgue and identified o fCharles Russell. a circus man. him. CLAIMS TO BE 100 } Charlotta Lawson, | Colore Poorhouse. Charlotta Lawson, a negress living at 1538 South Second street, who elaims to be 10 years old, is in destitute circumstances and has app ealed to ane police In order to gain admittance to the Poorhouse. She waa born in Georgia early in the cen- tury and has lived a Jong time in 8t. Louts. $7. OO—Mackinac and Beturn—$7. oO. Cheapest and last excursion of the sea- via Clover Leaf’ Route. Sept. 10, hay fever sufferers’ opportunity. For particu- lars address W. J. Scott, D. A., WE Olive street, St. Louts. we oe ee ee ILLINOIS IS DEMOCRATIC. ee Poll Made Shows in Forty Countias That the State Is Safe for Both State and National Tickets. CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—The Democratic state committee claims liilinois for both the na- tional and state tickets. Secretary Nelson said today mittee’s poll that returns have been re- ceived from most of the 101 counties outside of Chicago and Cook County. “In 40 of the counties,’ he said. “the re- turns are complete, except for a few miss- ing townships. The geins are somewhat surprising and necessarily gratifying. They show that Lilinois is going Democratic this year, as it did in 1892, and indicates a gen- trend of the voters toward the Demo- cratic candidates,"’ ut Hiogan caled at the body as that Hogan says Russell is Hie knows nothing else about ‘EARS OLD. Will Go to Son, . A Speedy Bug Exterminator. Bedbugas, fleas and roaches can be quickly destroyed with one bottle of CANOLINE. Guaranteed. _All dealers. . Samp! e free, 2x Acquitted. — Bessie Hollingsworth, who was arrester at Evansville, Ind., upon a charge of having stolen jewelry $1500 from Mrs. Emma Hammer of Bt. Louisa has been acquitted of the charge at Evans ville. Miss Hollingsworth was employed as a companion by Mrs. Hammer When charged with theft she said Mrs, Hammer had given her the jewels to keep and that she had written ed told her she could have them whenever she desired. Dance and Entertainment.—The nine- teenth anniversary of the founding of UGar- field Counctll, Legion of Honor, wi brated with an entertainment and dance at Social Turner Hall. streets, Saturday night 4 Weil’s Band Concert.—-The which was to have been given by the tra section of Wells Band on the Os eee ee ———— last Friday ’ which was postpone take place Friday eV ‘ening ee Address to en. —-thev: Horatito wad Jenkins, editor ef the Interior, a Chic Presbyterian publication, will addreas t men's meeting at the Central YY. mM @& A: Sunday afternoon at 4 o'¢! concert arec)}es roof of the night and ome oe TORE UP FURNITURE AT ARCH- BISHOP CORRIGAN’S HOUSE. OVERPOWERED BY PRELATE. NEW YORK, Sept. if | of the com- | worth | i *be cele. | VWnirteenth and Monroe on account of rain will his name The looks of the man. ley the then asked archbishop’s reception hall. the Hiere, the room. down hallway room. ' throwing about the igainst: the ceiling. chairs, tains from The butler and the secretary, summoned from roar, he kept repeatin afford Calvary. an in ley, 6.—The doorbel Archbishop Corrigan’s residence at Fi street and Madison avenue was rung by @ i} man with a wild look in his eye, as-John W., to see the archbishop. butler, John Nestor, not liking the told him the archbishop was engaged and could not be seen. to see Father Connolly, secretary. was admitted and asked to His Excuse Was That If He Could Ge to Rome the Archbishop Could Alse Maintain a Brother's Grave. He gaye Hanley and asked Han- The visitor wait in the As Nestor slosed the door Hanley rushed and in a furious rage, he began contents Hie smashed cut glass against the wall and hurled the silverware Then he grabbed the the rugs from the floor and cur- the windows and broke and tore everything into small pleces. summoned who, with the assistance of the i hoe the latter havin their rooms by t succeeded in overpowering ile was taken to the station house, where over and over: “If the archbishop can afford to go te tome to get a red feather in his ca to fix up my brother's 1 into the dining- of the sideboard two passers-by, te oe he. ve There were no traces of liquor on and it ts thought his actions re from a sudden attack of tnaeanity. A SUBURBANITE’S COSTLY RUN A pair of light, ers, a hard run to these three new $20 bill The bill was in the bagmsy trousers. trousers whip and sail in a squall, not where. er trousers,’ have lost that the pockets em Miller lives a He heard the whistle and hat in one hand. snatched the $20 stuffed it loose pocket. Then he ran. The bill was gone. tween Miller caught the train. the platform. he ran his hand in his pocket. James C. Miller of Kirkwood Lost $20 by Sprinting to Catch a Train. loose-fitting, linen trouse- catch a train, and a strong breeze blowing full tn his face— things taken together James C. Miller of Kirkwood, Mo., @ crisp Thursday morning. the shallow pocket of The breeze made the flutter about Uke a The bill was blown from the pocket and carried away—Miller knows cost “If I had just had on some heavier, tight- laments Miller, twenty. wind blew through those linen things and iaat blew ) Bick from the MI cific station at Kirkwood. When t sas City local pulled in Thursday he was at home calmly ye A to an bill ftom the dresser a into that shallow Bae The bill “T'd never The th. the he other he flew. As he mounted He jumped from the train, and two pepre later was still pactng back and fort his house and the station with eyes riveted on the ground. — ST. LOUIS FAIR PROGRAM; ery possible item and close Oct. 6, the ype ning as usual, will be ania, une \. ti AF years of amusement tractive this year been urranged, and “and pa mile track The rospective exhibitors, iat of the the competitive the worid. Attractive Features of the Fortieth Ex- hibition Set Forth in a Iand- some Volume. The program of the 40th annual St. Loulg Feir has come from the press. It Is an ate tractive volume, bound in red and gold, and its 80 pages of reading matter contain eve of advance information about the big show, which will open Oct. i Following the precedent adhered to since foundation of the Fair Assoctation, the - duy has been set aside as children’s all admitted free on that children under l4 day ‘ ‘the management announees that the features will be unusually ate A special program of harness events has there ing ruces cally on the Jockey Club's varl vuUSs ate provided for popular entertainment will be announced later through the newspa The program wiil be of espectal value t as it contains a ful premiums to be awarded in ell classes, icntrics are free, and competition epen to will be trotti ractions to be rs, A MESSENGER BOY MISSING Joe Sell, Western senger boy, nue, has reported the police. She says she Western Union several week's not return. Western the boy did not friends have tle wore, when he left rhe nek a in the seat, ‘; his uniform cap tle me see Mamie Allen Mamie Allen, a lromaiway, swore of at with assault ; Mies Allen taurant, and with stitches were hlies Allen's right charges 14 years old, Union Telegraph Co) as @ mem disappeared Wednesday a andl myterious circumstances. lils mother, who lives at 19% Semple avee his disappearance te started the boy office Wednesday to salary due him. Union reach not seen has red hair and a freckled face.. He home, black pants } a black-@ray coat and has blue eyes one upper front tooth | sal nissing. Joe Seil, Aged 14 Years, Disappeared When Sent by His Mother on . an Errand. employed by the to the He ‘id officials the office. him. STRUCK HER WITH KNIVES. "Makes: Against a Former Employer. waitress, the Cha-ge of 27718 Bouth ; out a warrant Thureday j}morning charging lienry Bade, proprietor ' restuurant at wea South Third street, and battery was employed in Sade's rege that her a handful of knives and forks. Five required to elowe a wound ia cheek he struek | Counterfeiting | Was one punishable by death In Pngland, « tact | whieh led a judge in pasting sentence upon « ‘mes convicted ef that ration fer ance ther may obtain thal mercy wh! of now.” This wae felting of any ‘ redtit arulr pay ; ” | men’ imme Weick erlime te eay: "Tl can bold omf te you po merey bere, afd | urge you to make prepe- world, where [| hope yoe h @ @me regard for the eory forbute pou te bene fur ertalnly seteore, aed fet counters natere deserves rigorous pais bas ce-etioned macd misery the Imitation of the Well-koowan dragepela cure, Hostetter’s Btemech @ittere Dew't be deceived, ; The gengine bes our Private Revenue Stamp Over a tor mea. 6 - the neck of the bettie. Tye Glipation and bil usneen, oe ee ee ke eee oe 4 ; itis

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Eg q EAs y+ “ ee oa ’ eo ; * > . ' - ~- THURSDAY- BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 6, 1900. —_————_ —--—_ SINGER'S — VICTORY IT WAS A COSTLY ONE FOR KIN- | LOCH PARK BOOKIES. THE THURSDAY PROGRAM. | 9 It Includes a Mile Handicap, a Pace for Juveniles and a Long Dis- tance Event. At Kinloch Park the racing talent were bediy repulsed Wednesday in their daily skirmish against the ‘‘bookies.”’ The feature of the day's sport was the defeat of The Light by Maggie Davis in the fourth race. Nolan's speedy filly by Sayre-Lizzie, is a much better mare than credited. Lomond and Glen Lake were the only fa- vorites to bag purses. The Singer's victory In the last race was a very expensive one for the bookies, as Magrane’s gelding was heavily backed all over the ring. The Post-Dispatch statistician worked arduously on Thursday's card. In the curtain-raising event of the day 12 performers will journey to the three- quarter pole to be dismissed for the first purse. On Aug. 28 Syivian ran a very fair third to Mona RB. and Whisper Low. On this trial she figures to win the long end of the purse. Monoghan and Jack Willis should be the contenders for the pis ice has A field of eight will face the barrier in the Second race. Old E!] Ghor has tried repeat- edly to win a purse for his owner. He ran a 00d second last Tuesday to Inuendo, If. he S any account at al! he should certainly win Wednesday. Leo Par likes a route and should be second, while Elsie Venner’has a good chance to “peep.” The third race Is an exceedingly difficult one in which to pick the winner, as the ma- jority of the horses carded to start have a chance. Of the lot Parney Schretiber’s Miss Lynah figures a few pounds better than Eugenia S., and these two “ladies” should have a hair- raising contest for the lucre. Whisper low should be able to dis- pose of the others. One of the best fields of the meeting will leave the paddock in the fourth race. It is a mile handicap, and the weights allotted to the six entries make the race a very specu- lative one. Tom Kiley's mare, Ida Ledford, looks to be the best bet in the race, yet it is questionable whether the speedy daughter of Top Gallant—Miss Courtney can dispose of Go Out and Alice Turner. The race at best is a very open one. The juveniles will have their inning In the fifth race. It is an excellent fleld of 2-year- olds. Curd Gillock won his initial start at the Kinloch track in a very nice manner, but he may not like today’s distance. Seeth- ing has been tried and not found wanting, when it comes to going three-quarters of a mile or over, and she will probably be re- turned to the post the winner of the event. Julietta B. and Curd Gillock will probably the contenders for the place. The longest race thus far of the meeting | fs programed for the concluding contest Thursday. Five very fair bangtatis will | Faddied for this event. Orlandine should have defeated Bridgeton her last out and Thursday she should have little trouble in Gefeating Tom Gilmore and Nan Dora. ———— ; CITY NEWS. Crawford's have just. received a most beautiful line of new Golf Suitings, direct from ihe manufacturer. See them at Dress Goods Department, West Aisle, Main Floor. Fatal Fall From Ladder. —Jerry Stan- ton, 52, a painter, of 2800 Stoddard street, who fell from a ladder Wednesday, is in a recarious condition at the City Hospital. tanton sustained a concussion of the brain, his right claoicle was broken and Dr. JAttie declares he does not believe Stanton will recover. HILTS GREAT CUT PRICES oF riday ... Saturday Just before the opening of our FALL and WINTER Business, we make a GRAND CONSOLATION SALE To give many hundreds (who for va- rious reasons were. prevented from attendin our many recent AR- GAIN ALES) an opportunity to supply the family with Shoes at about ONE-HALF ACTUAL VALUE. Rough on Rocks For pind da gna nd Little Men $1.50, $1 00 $1.25, Misses and Children’s Shoes 450 pair more for this snle at $1.50, $1.19. 97c The same as you pay $1.75 and $2.00 for elsewhere. Medium and heavy soles. Women’s Good Shoes The most attract- ive values—select- ed Vici Kid and Box Calf—medium and heavy soles~ welted and fair stitch—at WORTH 61.00 MORE. MEN’S SHOES That wear well and look well enough for any occasion. Tans and Black, at $1.59 and $2.19 C.E.HILTS SHOECO, Sixth Street and Franklin Ar, 3 Stockinette Shields—the ane kind —per pair. Ae Always 5c a piece—for ing—black pg 15c value 5 ments Se a yard—for Solid-Head Pins — count—worth 2+¢ . quality—worth 5c a paper 5c a cake Notions---Very Cheap. ess Feather Stitch Oe Chamois—Nice sizeand Velveteen Skirt Bind- and _ col- Full Tojtet Soaps— Excellent 24¢ ing and stormy-wedther wear. values. The New “Rainy-Day” Skirts. The short skirt is going to be more popular than ever this Fall—for golfing, walk- We start the season with the most sensational sort of And the other items in this list areevery bit as important to all ladies who want correct styles at the lowest possible price. the bargain table special.) Rainy-Day or Walking Skirts—Of all-wool heavy homespun with Scotch plaid backs—rows of tailor stitching around bottom—welted seams—double inverted pleat in back—flap all lengths, 37 to 4 Separate Dress Skirts—All the mew low flare effecte—{ull bell shaped - more gores and more graceful than ever—in serges, cheviots, homespuns, Zibeline cloths and coverts—trimmed with bands of velvet, satin bands or piping—grand $4.50 value for flercerized Sateen Petticoats—In black and colors— all the new shapes—ruffied, flounced, corded, low and high accordion pleats—all full widths—made to sell at $1.50, $1.75, $2.09 and §2.50—for ocket on hip—graceful ae e inchee—worth $4.00—for self, your family and your heme. Cleveland, Denver) is working wonders for your benefit. on dependable goods was never so great as it is right new. These offerings prove it! (Don’t overloek y FOR. FRIDAY—We present this attractive list. of values in Newest Fall Goods— values that show you the vital importance of coming to Famous for everything you need for your- The united power of this organization (three steres—St. Louis, Se —— a i * Ladies’ Handkerchicts : 12-in. Hemstitched gprs Embrold- Bre vans: sniaiiaat Baie qpores Haad- all- a ee 7s ona each, ie. » Ap oda. sciened, intra Qe Our ability to undersell all other stores , BROADWAY. — SS Vents S’ SCHOOL SUITS. From the largest and finest Fall Stock of Young Men's, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing ever shown in St. Louis, we select these extremely interesting values for Friday—and assure you they’re well worth your earnest thought and attention. -& MORGAN. Ag 6 PE) S breasted sack styles—suits well the remarkable low price ef of value—at —Balance of all Wash Bargain Table Special Skirtse—in duck. denim, crasues, etc.—in white and colors—also balance of all Wash Suits—all go on the bargain table Fagnedhese Men’s Pants—In nobby striped worsteds—dark and medium shades—werth $3.00— ?. 00 Friday at Famous for Jean Pants—Gray-or black —all wool filled—guaranteed regular sizes at. Ladies’ Underwear. Ladies’ Vests—Richelieu ribbed —nicely finished at neck and arms— i a good 19c value—extra sizes at 12c— Men’s Fall Hats. color you want—silk trimmed and dren's Vests — Rich- elieu ribbed, low neck and sleeve!ess— taped neck and arms—sold all 5 C} season at 1l5c. fast black— double knees, sole, heel, toe, worth 25c Misses’ and Chil-]{Girls* School Hose, | narrow or wide ribbed, full reguiar mace aod good $1.50 Boys’ >chool Caps—In gelf, yacht and Gladstone styles—pure wool fabrics in a world of colorings—splendid 25c values—Friday only, at Special for Friday—Exceptional cffering of Men‘s Nobby Fal! Derby and Fedora Hats—in any au | 3 not to rip—regular $1.35 value for Great Offer in Men’s Suits. Friday—we will clear out a lot of men’s good serviceable suits—in strictly all-wool cheviots aud cassimeres— neat patterns suitable for early Fall wear—single- $16.50—all on one table for your selection Friday at Bo 9 Knee Suits, aces 7 to 16—in the Style Sal ts for ys popular Lae sage no breasted ry ae Young Men’ $ and college strongly anal honestly constructed wear—ages 14 to 20- bow to age, the young cham. pon is all the time getting stronger and vetter. Jeffries can well afford to walt. New York will contest decided— is time before Four rather tame boxing bouts were pulled off on the Jefferson Club's river ex- cursion Wednesday evenin In three of the fights one of the arineinals was given his guietus, while Charley Haughton of the West End Club, who officiated as referee, counted the money to the other man. The fourth contest resulted in a draw. Charles Cornwall of St. Louts and Jack Bowen of Louisville were the erincipete in the first mixup. They were scheduled to go six rounds, but Bowen was knocked down and out in the fourth. Billy Sanders and Ernest Harris , both of Eitheopian ex- traction, furnished the attraction in the sec- ond: “go.” Sanders won in the fifth by putting Harris out with right and left Swings on the jaw. Brownlow Sexton and Jim Hicks were then called upon to show their respect for each other by exchanging uppercuts and they succeeded famously until the fourth round, when Sexton jerked a right hook to Hicks’ jaw, temporarily putting that gentie- man out of the business. E. Lyons and James Douglass wound up the evening's fisticuffs by putting up a fast four-round pape which the referee declared a Tom Tracy Wins a Fight. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 6—Tom Tracy of Australia was awarded the decision over ) Charles Jost, welterweight champion of Oregon in the second round last night. The bout was to to, gO | ad } rounds. nday t there will be a cheap ex- on the Big Four. MR, BUELOW ON DECK ST. LOUIS TEAM’S CATCHER RE- TURNS TO THE CARDINALS. A GAME TAKEN FROM PHILLIES. The Locals’ Victory Was Mainly Due to the Fine Work of Pitcher Cy Young. The Cardinals and Quakers wound up the final series of the season between the two clubs at Philadelphia Wednesday afternoon and, strange as it may seem, the St. Louis aggregation managed to win the final game. Cant. McGraw and his men were evidently ashamed of their miserable work in the other three games and endeavored to part- ly redeem themselves by playing real base ball in the closing struggle in Quakerdom. Big Cy Young pitched for the Cardinals, and it was largely through his superb twirl- ing that his team landed the victory. His support was admirable, and every man played the game he is capable of, which the local public know is first-class ball. Patsy Donovan carried off the honors, both at the bat and In the fleld. He also ran the bases perfectly. Three hits, an equal number of tallies, a pilfered base and five difficult putouts was his total for the afternoon. Fred Buelow, the promisin young St. Louis catcher who was farmed to the Den- ver Western League Club by Manager Pat Tebeau, arrived in this city Thursday morning and reported at League Park for orders, the season in the Western League having been finished this week. Buelow found awaiting him at League Park a telegram from anager Heilbro- ner instructing him to report as soon as possible in New York City. The telegram stated that Buelow’s serv- ices were badly needed just at present, the club having ut one available catcher. Nothing has been sent out from the East in regard to either Criger or Robinson be- ing unfit for duty, but as ‘‘Robbie’’ has been doing 7 of the backstopping for the past week, highly probable that Criger is the a ferred to as being unfit to take his turn behind the bat. Buelow is in superb condition and fit to work every day if necessary. He is delight- ed with the prospect of again joining the Cardinals and is confident that if given a chance he will prove his worthiness for a permanent position on the team. He left at noon Thursday for New York City. Bue- low caught very nearly all of the mes for the Denver club the latter part of the sea- son and was easily the peer of all the other backstops in the Western League. Harry Kane, a 8t. Louis boy, who has been twirling good ball for the Denver club, returned to the city with Buelow. Kane was recommended to Manager George Te- sons by Catcher Criger of the 8t. Louis ciud. The Cardinals are scheduled to open a series of three games at New York Thursday afternoon. The Glants have been playing speedy ball of late, but at that the St. Loutsans should have no trouble in landing the odd game. LEither Powell or Hughey will pitch the opening game. E. V. Gtroux, who is in 8t. Louis this week ahead of Rusco & Holland's Min- strels, was connected with the famous Chi- cago Brotherhood Club in the days when Charley Comiskey, Tip O'Neill, George Munson and other good fellows were con- nected with it. TRAINER BROSSMAN. Says Imp Has Fully Recovered From Her Injuries on Her Legs. CHILLICOTHE, O.,Sept. 6.—It seems that “Uncle Dan Harness’ prediction that Imp will yet pull down two or three purses before she is retired from the turf is to come true. A letter from her trainer states that the mare was never in better condi- tion than she is at present, and her r- formances yesterday seems to prove that this is true. Her admirers here ve taken heart in consequence, and hope to yet be yeti) back some of the hard cash they dro on her earlier in the season. Imp will be kept in the East until the season closes, JOCKEY DOMINICK. Kentucky Bill Has Much to Say About the Great Race Rider. “Dat little Dominecker am de greatest race ridah dat ever come down de pike.’ It was old Kentucky Billthat so declared himself, and the declaration was made after Dominick had landed four winners at Kin- loch in a single day. “Race ridahs,’’ continued old Bill, “‘am born, not made, and dat little Dominecker am a natural born jockey. “‘[ member when he want knee-high to a grasshopper he uster ride a gcat around de stable yard. Den he done got hole of a mule and to see him doin’ stunts on dat mule you'd a thought it-was Isaac Murphy come back to life and mekin’ one of dem hair- raisin’ finishes on ole Freelan. “A race ridah to be of any account must be a natural born dare debble. He ain't got no time to tarry and count up de conse- quences. He must jest keep movin’, and when he’s in a race and he sees an openin’ he must get through. If he don't he won't last long. ‘Dis little Dominecker don't ‘stop at noth- in’. He's always fust away, and nearly al- ways fust at de finish. i've seen many a youn pi brought out, but I done prophesy dat dis little Dominecker will some day be reckoned by white and black folks to be de very greatest race ridah dat ebber libbed.’ CHAMPIONS OF ILLINOIS. Famous Spartas to ‘Meet H.-McKs. Here Sunday. Betng anxious to furnis sh good ball tn the absence of the League team, the Harga- dine-McKittricks are making arrangements to have the Sparta Stars of Sparta, IIl., champions of Illinois, as their opponents next Sunday afternoon at Athletic Park. The Spartas are a very strong aggrega- tion and under the management of Mr. Will J. Hood have lost but one game this Season. They are all residents of Sparta and a fine lot of boys, and will no "aout put up the real thing in baseball. The H.-McK.s, however, are playing fast and will no doubt prove a hard proposition for the visitors. he game will be called at 3 o'clock sharp. Quarterstretch Gossip. The Highland Park meeting at Detroit closed on Wednesday and many of the horses that have raced there are now on the way to Kinlogpb. It is likely that Jockey Bloss will not en- tirely recover from the injuries he received at Harlem Monday, when Money Muss stumbled and rolled on him. He is intern- ally injured and the physicians say hfs con- dition is serious. Bloss was for years the leading rider at the outlaw tracks that once flourished around St. Louis and is very well known here. He was a first-class rider. Tod Sloan purchased Yemassee from John KH. Madden Monday and the colt will be shipped to England with Sloan's other horses. Sloan had a commission to engage two American trainers, but it is said he failed to secure the services of such men as he wanted. Sloan will ride his own horses in England and expects to cut a wide swath, Kit Chinn, son of Col. Jack Chinn, was at Kinloch Park Wednesday visiting his father. Kit is racing his big string of 2- year-olds at Chicago, and was 89 well pleased with the looks of things at Kinloch that he talks ot bringing ail his horses here. Starter Billy Bruen of the Fair Association is a daily visitor to Kinloch. Jockey Winkfield was called tnto the stand at Harlem Monday for rough riding He was given to understand that he would be suspended until the meeting was over if he ever attempted it again. The train service to “Kinloch Park is to be great improved. Commencing this Thurs- iy afternoon the Wabash wi!!l add an- other train to {ts regular sehedule. From this forward the special trains from Union Station to Kinloch Park will leave dally, ex- cept Sunday, at 1:15 pm m. and 1:45 p. m On Saturdays, in addition to these two trains, one will leave at 1:30 m. From Olive street station — will leave dally at ll a. m., 1:30 p. m., m. and .4:15 p. m. The 1:30 Pp. mM. ~My does not run .on Sunday. Returning, the special trains wil! leave Kinloch Park for Union Station and Olive street station immediately after the last race of the “ey: and neither one of them will stop at Ferguson. The regular train for Union Station will leave at 6:6 p. m. and the regular train for Olive street station at 6:20 p. m. The regular trains run gaily and the special trains dally except Sunday RAN liek HOES _ HOES Calf and Dongola Lace; sizes eel; to il Misses’ Dongola and Box Calf Lace; sizes 11% to 2 Child's Dongola Lace; heavy sole, —ee heel, foot trainer; sizes, \% to Misses’ mtn Soy Lace; heavy sole, spring heel, foot trainer; sizes, llt, to 2 Misses’ Box Calf Lace (extra quality): spring arene sizes, ANY HOUSE IN THE WEST. tase ae 2 ‘$1.35 x Seog toys coil Lave “ppice foe acheel wear: STOO Are made by the Best Manufacturers and are GUARAN- TEED to WEAR. We have the Largest Assortment of ) Little Gents’ Lace; heavy sole, spring Youths’ Calf Lace; plain or quilted soles; sizes, Youths’ Best Satin Calf Lace; pian of ultted ees TADO see oe $125 J. CG. BRAN DT SHOE CO. ag CORNER BROADWAY AND LUCAS AVENUE, =” OPEN UNTIL = O’CLOCK SATURDAY NICHT. “a = = = eeeEE—eeEOeeeeEeEOEeEeEEEeEEeEEeEeEeEEeEeEeE——eE——E—Eee ee | ee RR me sapere: 1S We Are ‘Aiming at You and at every one else, fn this advertisement. We want you to know (if you don’t already know) that good- ness and cheapness go hand tn hand at our stores. To give some idea, we quote a few prices as samples. Judge our Malt + Ext eat . — ee ey ee N ‘ATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING AT NOON THURSDAY. Played. Won. 106 oe a2 55 54 52 Hed 49 107 45 “W EDNESDAY'S GAMES. St. Louis, 7; Philadelphia, 1. Pitteburg, 5; Boston, 2. Brooklyn, @—1; Ohicago, wT we New ork, 11; Cincinnati WHERE THEY: PLAY. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia Cincinnat! at Boston. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING AT NOON THURSDAY. P > Apa Won. Lost. GRAGRMD icce cddodseece 4 46 Milwaukee 24 55 Indianapolis 56 Detroit ‘ 61 Kansas City 4 Oleveland 65 70 Buffalo 7 _ INCIDENT CLOSED. Coionel Jack Chinvn and Senator Eron- ston Bury the Hatcher. i "ING > iz : ae _ | Pitteburg .... LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 6.—With the fil Philadelphia . ing away of the indictment against Col. | Oni Jack Chinn in the Circuit Court today an incident which came so near resulting in a tragedy was closed. In 1898 a suit was filed against Ca]. Chinn by Mrs. Crawford of Chicago. Ex-Senator Charles J. Bronston was her attorney. Statements made by Bronston riled Chinn. They met in the Phenix Hotel and Chinn told Bronston to arm himself for battle. Bronston went down the street and came back presently with a large revolver. He took up a position in front of the Phenix Hotel and waited for the coming of Chinn. Hundreds of people gathered in the street, expecting to see a duel. Chinn. was placed under bonds to keep the peace and was later indicted. In the meantime, however, he and Bronston assumed friendly relations. —-- > ---— INTERNATIONAL GOLF TOURNEY. Begins Friday on the Fort Georgs Links at Niagara. NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKB, Ont., Sept. 6.—Entries for the international golf tour- nament, which begins tomorrow on the Fort George links, include some of the best playérs in Canada and the United States: Among these are: A. W. Smith, ex-cham- pion of Canada; G. S. Lyons, ex-champion of Canada; B. 8. Horne, Pittsburg; J. G. Averill, runner-up in the inter-collegiate last year, A. C. Forbes and W. R. Glenn, Syracuse C. M. Ransom, international champion: J. P. Bowman of Rochester and P. K. Tyng, Buffalo. Tomorrow morning the handicap will be played, and in the afternoon the qualifying round in the Ni- agara challenge cup opens, WARRENSBURG’S COACH. Arthur Mosse Will Have Charge of the State Normal School Eleven. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WARRENSBURG, Mo., Sept. 6—At a meeting held today the management of the State Normal Football team engaged Ar- thur Mosse to coach the team this year, be- ginning Monday, Sept. 10. Mosse « aptained the famous Jay Hawkers in ‘97 and ‘9. and is considered one of the greate st coaches in the West The fo lowing is the schedule: Tarkio at Tarkio. Oct. 6: M. 8. U at Columbla, Oct Oct. DB: Has- 15; Fort Scott at Fort Sc “ott, kell Indians, Warrensburg, Oct. 27: Want- Nov. 3; Arkansas Pni- Brooklyn a sc ean ott =a 5c Chili Sauce “sicsticnce, pint. “°F pe ait-pint:..... 156 Junket Tablets" ao Coffee “tend you'll tke; = i C ‘eee eseeeeere Clare ‘aitiornia: « the table wine mee ae pot per «allen [ Bag loaf or baked. unbeata ¢ each Short Cake saucer ’ 618 Lecust street, CON RAD S 2712 Prankiin aveae>, § 4470 Delmar evenuc s Laurel; 57 Minneapolis te a 48 WEDNESDAY’ 58 ~ Ohicago ow 10; Indianapoits, 1 Detroit, 7; Kansas city, i Seieoanmaines ‘6—8; Cleveland, 2-7. Buffalo, 2; Milwaukee, 1, WHERE THEY PLAY. Minneapolis at “leveland. Milwaukee at Buffalo Kansas City at Detroit. Chicago at Indianapolis. FRIDAY’ SSCHEDULE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis et New York. Chicago at Phi adeiphia. Cincinnati at Boston Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Ora WESTERN LEAGUE SEASON ENDS. Denver Wins .Champiénship, but Des Moines Club Will Protest. The Western League closed its season on Tuesday. The Denver Club, managed by George Tebeau, formerly of St. Louls, and a brother of Pat Tebeau, the ex-St. Louls manager, landed the bunting according to President Hickey'’s figures. The Des Moines Club, which finished tn second place, ale claims the flag and will protest the Denver Club's right to the chs —— at the league's annual meet- ing. The official figures as given out by the Western League officials are: PPS. DIYLE, FIT am SWELL FABRIGD You want, we can Our Fall ee Cocealrtaa for | inspection Harlan Bros., Taliors. Sixth end St. Chartles. jt ob to tein te a i nt Do a ~—_—_ - wv ww’ w-vwo-w-w-w-ewS . . Waterloo, Columba. le and Mearoes pre . re alent ot street. The Ren po dB ub. Tenver Ieee Moines. 00 45 Gti. Ww Badgers the Amateurs. yer would like te with 11-year-old 2 7 oot Wale at pox enwes, wit Se + —B wofth at Lexington, versity, Warrensburg, Nov. Ww arrensburg, Nov. 19; Thanksgiving game Ottawa, Kan., U niversity, Warrensbur In addition to this sc hedule there will be some filled in dates. A good hing ; Sioux ES the othe 16 and 1815 Carr street. The Kirkwood Reserv-s alciab in @ out of First of the season, New York Select Oys- ters, 2c per dozen. Milford, 200 North Sixth | street. -— _— oo | ee eee OR em |. —_— ee « terved. “hadvess Deorge: Millers address as