St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 13, 1900

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Y of ; » . i y eet “> ~ Regular Edition. VUMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. Barefoot Girls Wed Wealth and title. The story of two beau- tiful women in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch a eam ~ VOL. 53, NO. -23. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING —_—_—_—— Se THURSDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—SEPTEMBER 13, 1900. _ SIXTEEN PAGES. — PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. ——— | -_—— Sa (in St. Louis, One Cent. / Outside St. Louis, Tweo Cents. a — ee a G ""To-Day. eee ee ee Hee Ce OeOeOeOeOeHeHeHededenoOoSeHeOedetieiietetieleloOeted ME SEES SEE SS AES ES ORE EE ELI N TR EON ON FIRST PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE TEXAS HURRICANE’S WORK PATOH BY BLACKBURN OF Though overshadowed by the Galveston disaster, Houston’s damage, as shown by these photographs, was not small. TAKEN FOR THE POST-DIS HOUSTON. GrOeOeOeOeevteSeded Ww w CeOeteteOeveevetetetetiieieceece Ore: | Xe 7 .* A FLOODED STREET. -A SCENE OF WRECKAGE LOO OE PEPE PLES IEE PLEA IE ATLL LEO TEIE LLL PIE AIEEE PIES LO 101 © PELE PIO OLE OLE PI OLIPIE OLE OL COLI OL OM ORO | a erent “on > S Sa SPOR = BUTE WAREHOUSE — em + + owe ee ee THE DEAD FIND NO GRAVES BURNING ALL BODIES 26 6666063066668 MONEY FOR GALVESTON. AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 13.—Telegrams from various cities to Gov. Sayers show that the following. contribu- tions in money have been made for Galveston’s relief: St. Louts Nashville, Louisville, Liverpool, Dallas, Tex Memphis, Tenn Knoxville, Tenn Sir Thomas Lipton San Francisco, ¢ New Orleans, Philadelphia, P@ ....c..csseeeeees Johnstown, Pa Shreveport, Natchez, Miss Davenport, Cleburne, Tex Chicago, Ill ....... eteocestapeaccec Fort Smith Emporia, Kan Vicksburg, MISS ...cecscccccessece Andrew Carnegie ....s.-seeee eces Carnegie Steel Co Indianapolis, Ind Jefferson City, Little Rock, Ark Camden, Ark Kansas City, Pine Bluff, Ark Boston, Mass Denison, Tex Memphis, Fort Worth, Tex ‘St. Paul, Minn Atlanta, Ga Columbus, OQ Milwaukee, Wis & | 7 > * & = = “—- + > fe os > & + °° & & ee ee fe “> ap fe a > & oe >. eo af * & 7 .. °° * 2. °° > > SESS . 2? *° o,° . °° +, °° ” > “° > > «> os *° o> - °° fo & fe *, °° ». = - “ Total $163,477 fe “> ae Bo af CO SESS OSEODOESEO>S CPPS OSSSSSSETEOOOS TRIAL OF HOWARD BEGINS Jury Being Selected in Case of Another of Men Charged With Killing Gov. Goebel. FRANKFORT, Ky., Sept. 13.—Both the commonwealth and the defense announced today they were ready and court proceeded to secure a jury in the case of James Howard, indicted as a principal in the as- sassination of Wm. Goebel. St. Louis, September 10, 190Q He Who Gives Quickly Gives Twice. _._— Prompt Donations of Prepared Food and Medicines for Galveston Solicited, in Order That Car No. 2, Which Is Going by Express, May Speedily Follow Car No. 1. Post-Dispatch Quick Relief Car No. @ is being loaded with supplies for | ¢ Galveston and will be forwarded as quickly as the desired amount of nec- essaries can be delivered. Car No. 2 is in charge of the Wells- Fargo Express Co, which has kindly donated its services and will take care of all consignments. Provisions and medicines are urgent- ly needed and the generous people of St. Louis are asked to contribute t> this second car. The things most needed include pre- | thing for all who notify them of sup- | plies to be thus shipped. pared foods, medicines, disinfectants, | clothing, tents, cots, bedding, house- | Post-Dispatch Quick Relief Cur No. 1, hold supplies and foodstuffs for ani- | mals. | The St. Louis Transfer Co., inside the | business district, will convey free of | charge to Post-Dispatch car No. 2 all : goods designed for free distribution at Galveston, and the Walton-Knost Ex- press Co. will do the equally generous se “e Se ae ee Se Se oe x fe “Se ?* fe “Se THINGS MOST NEEDED. Prepared foods. Medicines. Disinfectants. Tents, clothing. Cots, bedding. Household supplies. Foodstuffs for animals. + ,° = * > . * > + > “oe — > * °° “3 * * * *-* o° o,¢ 'e es > *. %. 7 o * + ee 9 1 +9 * > * ee @* | i ee * o,° oJ . > > * > * > > > *,° *,° + @,° o,° o,° ee fe “e °° “9 Je Je oe xo °° oe + wrTwY porol Beecher and Armannd F. Alphonse, Pullman Conductors, Describe Their Awful Experience in the Stricken Citv and Say Newspaper Accounts of De- struction Beecher of 4531 Cook avenue and Alphonse of 191A Warren Galveston during the and water away, arived in to the great Adelbert Armand F. street, who were in great storm of wind neurly swept that city St. Louts Thursday morning, relief of their familles, who had able to get in communication with since the disaster. They were guests of the Tremont House, which rests upon the highest point in the city and was of the least damaged build- ings, although the water five feet deep in the lobbies. They were penned in their rooms with SW persuns, guests of the hotel and refugees from the more exposed sections of the city, while the hurricane raged. They not only witnessed the storm but remained long enough on the scene to view its appalling results Both are Pullman conductors, and run on the M., K. & T. Railroad. Beecher entered Galveston on his run at 9 o'clock Saturday morning and Alphonse arrived there two hours later. They guve graphic descrip- tions of their experiences to the Post-Dis- stood has been written of the havoc of the storm gives but a poor conception work, said Beecher “Newspaper instead of exaggerating the con- extremely conservative, and the whole story. Whe: recedes to its normal stage and mude of the dead and an ac- taken of the property | the found te be greater than any- body has yet imagined “Rut when the character of the storm is considered. it is wonderful that an body or anything in its path escaped death or wreckage | was in the S.. Louis cyclone, but it had but a mite -of the destructive power that raged over Galveston thre: hours The wind was but a wrecking force of the storm. The measure- waters of the sea were its ally and undermined and churned into bits what it failed to overturn Cmincus Signs of the Storm. “When TT reached morning the indications of the were in the air, but there was no w that it was to have sufficient strength to wreck the city. The waves in the were rolling high the sky wi with ominous clouds, but these cor were to residents of the eltyv After | hHiouse “All that report 4. ditions, are water census Is counting SSes, less Galveston: hurri arning bay and overcast ditions and had regis- not new took no notice of them tered at the Tremont mv clothing | went down breakers were bounding then—it was about 11 were beginning their march on the city fFAUuUgCS showed that they were two higher on the hea h th in they shouid have been under normal conditions, Bathing was pleas: nt, so | took a dip in the surf. When | returned to the hotel an hour later there was still no excitement among the people, no presentiment of the horror that was econ {Oo befall the city. At 3 o'clock afternoon | again walked down to the beach The water had made considerable progress on its march, for the gauge showed that it was three feet higher up the beach than it should be. By this time ther: several hundred people at the water's edge, but they had been attracted by the giant waves and not by a feeling that they were i” ‘ga os" it was an unysual spectacle, © nobody dreamed of danger. nough to make the more and to the high ao’ clo Ts changed that so | ' business or | Then the Rain not been | them | / time the 1 cre Saturday | ane in the, | stood three re were part of the! }elar . ; the thev It was | poured tnto the engine room and Are Conserative. anxious that the water lay three feet far- ther up the beach than customary, because Galveston sat but four feet above the sea’s level, but none belleved that it would go higher and anxiety was soon dismissed for pleasure. Began to Fall. “An hour later the threatening clouds be- gan to pour out a deluge. It was such a rain as one sees but in a lifetime. it fell in sheets and the vision could not pen- etrate it more than 20 yards. At the same wind increased its velocity from 45 i;verybody sought but because It doors. Reports once miles to 75 miles an hour. Ssheiter, not through fear, uncomfortable out of from the water's edge informed the guests at the Tremont House that the sea was atill ‘ping on the city and that the waves on the bay were leaping higher. But still none was alarmed. lt was just a severe storm that would soon spend its fury and the city unharmed, as hundreds of Storms had done, all thought. a ociock the situation serious aspect in the The water had made through all the streets of the city velocity of the wind was rising It perhaps, blowing 80 miles an hour at lime. ‘This ts going to he poor fisher folk who lve island.’ said a fellow House to me Made Merry in Face of Death. “] re, that it looked Whole city, but he laughed me that nothing was more Improbable that the waters should itnundate the tral or highest section of the cits Hie de- d that the fisher folk themselves would from ny flood, but would suffe1 through the loss of their “At ; o clock tne water Was the street curbs it as black as outdoors it this h all its furs lonic In Was leave’ began to minds of its way and the Was, that pretty hard on those at the ends of the Ruest at the Tremont for the ; sured than cen- plied Serious as he Lek | ipe goods, even Was night was at storm broke on the city in suddenivy became cy« its FWeeping : t “ate of IX outs, wind oOcity, hour. The rain fell in great sp roar ot Wine iti wier as deate mired pret sought and ning. ‘Two hi homes, at the hotel. ’ crt bik oOus¢ ” niles j | | i oft from their | Who Were * vy the storm the ruin it s laughed te ath held sections found its Wa into the an instant all ap- pearance of reveir ! bani: iin kind the 1c ever porsession O18 thi water made an lobby, it poured through in stream: in an hour it feet deep where the guests had and was still rising at the inch to the minute Above the roar of the storm could be heard the crash of falling bulldings. and the hotel, | built as solidly ‘as any structure on the tsiand., shook from the assaults of the wind and water. .In the house all was darkness. The electric tights went out when the water put out Gas was not available, and the reur been sitting. rate of a halt eres. STRAUSS PHOT rv : Mee ae fy « oe cae. te . ; ap aD , Pe me ae ee ;* he / ins : wt he ~ ne ole °2<% »-S te abe doris 4 ty — ARMAND F. ALPHONSE ston During the Hurricane rer- i : } in ¢ 1i\e rible the ¢vuIn- end of ere lamps and candles in located We were darkness until the not be to stt in .* storm “At 9 o'clock the velox itv of to 75 miles an hour and the water had not risen any for 2% minutes. It was then five fee ‘p in the Twenty minutes water ailen thre incnes, velocity of the wind still further decreased “It was a great relief to us in the hotels« to note this because il meant that the storm wis over. By midnight, the lobbies were clear of water, and, in the higher sections of the city, the streets were pass- able. The wind gradually became a pleasant sea breeze. The clouds began té break and scatter. At inte vais the moon peeped be- tween the rifts, bringing out the horror of the scene in ghastly inpressiveness. It the wind fell CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. AT Sth AT GALVESTON. — The Flenwes of Funeral Pirees Made of Wreck-= age of Houses, Light the Sky at Night; De- spoilers of the Dead Are Put to.Death; Scenes of Ruin as Described by Staff Correspondents of the Post-Dispatch. eOoe ———_-—- MONEY AND FOOD NOW POURING IN Dead at Galveston. ...ccectece wesccesceccd eeu ule EE Total dead in storm track. .......0scccecesessebss eee Property loss at Galveston .......-..+-. $15,000,000 to $20,000,000 Persons destitute. ...ccccveususe Peete ener eset eee anne SOOO Buildings destroyed. .. .cscees sores esses 00666000 Total property loss by storm............ss000+000n0QOeeyO00 Ghouls killed for dispoiling dead. ...........+ee0eer0 240 to 100 The Western Union Telegraph Co. has strung two wires across Galveston Bay and will have them in working order tonight, From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. GALVESTON, Tex. (Via Boat and Train to Houston, Tex.), Sept. 13.—Cremation has taken the place of burial at sea, Teo many corpses were being brought back by the current. The seq ia cviving up its dead. The bodies that were taken out in barges and cast into the culf now line the shores of Galveston Island by hundreds. The effect of this coming back of the dead is terrible upon the living, the bodies of whose relatives are among those thrown into the gulf waters. Today a black pall of smoke hangs over the beach on the gulf side of the city. dozens of places, telling where incineration is in progress. Men toss the bodies in the wreckage and pour oil and petroleum on the pyres. The burning will continue until all bodies are removed, LAW OF SHOTGUN DETERS HUMAN BUZZARDS. One man slaughtered for taking a snapshot of a mutilated corpse and from 45 to 100 men killed for vandalism has had its effect. Shotgun rule under the guise of martial law has certainly deterred the human buzzards and the perverted amateur photog- rapher. Gen. Chambers McKibben issued among other orders, one prohibiting the use of cameras, and the troops were instructed to enforce the rule to the letter. Notwithstanding this a camera fiend attempted to take a picture of the body of a woman, Just after being warned by a soldier he snapped his camera and was in- stantly shot down. Just how many persons have been killed for looting the dead: s not known. No one cares. Their friends are ashamed of thent mn make no criticism. SUMMARY EXECUTION OF DESPOILERS OF DEAD. Since Monday morning the number of men killed for despoiling the dead is estimated at 40. Some put it as high as 70, When the ghoul is a negro he is promptly shot, the whites are given a court-martial. Fourteen negroes and two white men were executed on Thir- teenth street and the beach yesterday. They were tried by courtemartial sitting in the Tremont Hotel demned on evidence of soldiers and the loot found in their possession. It was in the pockets of one of these parties a number of human fingers with and con- rings were found. The regulars of Capt. Rafferty'’s battery were the firing party. The two white were gamblers. Besides this nearly a score of negroes were shot Monday. A member of the Houston Light Guard who went, over to assist in the re- lief is reported dead from a policeman’s bullet for looting. This sanguinary lesson has not been without effect. There is no more thieve- men ing and robbing of the dead. Saloons are all closed and only those with special permits are allowed in the street after 7 p. m. STRIKING CONTRASTS IN HUMAN NATURE. , In contrast to the dark picture of human degradation presented by the ghouls is the heroic work of a number of the leading men. Citizens John Seeley of Hutchins & Seeley, wealthiest young man in the South, and Safford Wheeler, a clubman and social favorite, covered themselves with lime, bandaged their noses with disinfectants and have handled putrid bodies for two days. These and others like thein have collected bodies, carried hem to cot- vans and sent the vans forward to the barges. these wagons loaded with bodies have been a common sight in Monday. It was acknowledged today that most.of the bodies conm- sea were thrown overboard without weights. Many of these have lf there is an overestimate in the number of the dead men ton Strings of the street since siyned to the been agaim carried ashore. it is due to the action of the water. When the citizens organized for the burial of the dead; negroes refused te help. Not only is the city been washed out and the the dead of Saturday night, bat of. years back are floating aboa® health threatened with cemeteries have dead in their caskets, Ten of Virginia Point. driven ashore tn a shroud. TAKING THE HOMELESS OFF THE ISLAND. Of great assistance in the work of relief has been the arrival from New Orleans of tug and two barges. They will give immediate aid to congested transportation from Texas City to Galveston, cremating the dead and immediate distribution of food supplies engrossing the attention of Galveston fromm Galveston were found at coffins carried across the bay wreck and its ghastly inmate is More frequently the coffin is a these an ocean citizens today ; The first steps were taken to send out of the city those who could not care - for themselves and those who had friends or relatives in surrounding towns. The route was across the bay to Texas City, and then by the International ” & the Great Nerthern to Houston. A train load of 10 coaches, women and children, were sent to Houston from Texas City today. It is the beginning of the depopulation. 3 The citizens’ committee has issued a proclamation, calling on the destitute who have friends on the mainland to go to them. Railroads have offered to carry sufferers free. It is deemef of greatest importance that the population shall bere ee Lighter hued clouds of smoke arise in ‘ See ee ee ee ee a Ne ‘a —" se . » . ea cal ck ma pe ey “ * ~ f a ’ 4 ° - cette aati eee — ss rt » OP a ae * hae 3 sands xg De beet : on

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L + TAY “2 a2 6 “2 e , ; 0 RE ee eer ate ‘ ~ ge: BRP RE os die ite a) asa ne *Ptere * Furniture Board of Trade... i Steck Exchange, East Louis snemie O00 aie Men's Exe haaee hath S15 rest:A: T.:P 1) Pedagogical Society ' 1a Building Trades Council.... LOW — oo ~- oe eA roo oe oe? } > > oo% * *° . eo - * "ena" that We have arranged for tomorrow a Special Clearance Sale v. SPECIAL of Women’s Cotton, Linen and Silk Waists, Skirts, 7 ae ee ee | \yq Friday Cut Sale & > ° > * o,° oe ; ° . *s the loss in property, goods, merchandise, etc., ably exceed $10,000,000 The piling and portions of the floor at the wharf is all that is leit of Gal\ t of the south wall of the jetties is gone and rocks 7 * eo” isi and d provisions and drugs It will be the Final Reduction Sale of the Season, and we have made extraordinarily low prices, in order to effect a speedy clearance of all Summer Garments. > > oe” * * * Merchants’ Exchange—One car- load @! foodstuffs and one carload ot - > '” * ton’s miles of water front, Par as large as rooms are piled hes the channel, making it exceedingly hazardous ships to come in. There are 30 craft of all sizes piled high and dry on the beac! The water averaged a depth of five feet over the entire island The older resi- dents of the island profited by fornier experience, bored and chopped holes in the floors of their homes, and, as a rule, eScaped. The slip of water at the point o! Tremont street could be crossed by stepping On the dead bodies ot human beines and animals On Tuesday an ordinance was passed authorizing rescuing and burying pat ities to set fire to wrecked buildings and burn them. Gangs of laborers are’busy * * *. disintectants No Humbug —Everything Just as Silk Waists. Golf Capes. | | Advertised. Taffetas and China Silk Of Imported Double- Faced } . i , } Waists, Tucked, Hemstitched | Cloth, assorted colors — hand- J pecial Ext a . 4 ¢ ; i - , > '* > + o” Commission Merchants—Two car- *» > > ” . > ” loads of produce, provisions and Pd > > + toodstutts by express > + °° Army Rations—Four cars loaded > > * * with 50,000 United States army ra- + * and Corded Front and Back, in a | somely plaided on reverse side; variety of desirable colors: $12.50 Each. : ae New Walking Skirts, tailor made, 10 rows stitching, $3 75 cutting pissageways for vehicles through the clogged streets. The debris ts cast to $3.00 Each. Reduced from $18.50 : . | as possible. So many domestic |POST-DISPATCH QUICK RELIEF. Were $5.00 and 87.50. TailotePlade Coats tailored seams, all- wool—§$7.75 quality. .......... one side to be removed and burned as soon as_ possible animals were killed or crippled and floats, drays and other vehicles damaged that ———- @—_—— ; : , é ) | Black and Colored Taffetes Odd Lot Tailor-Made Coats— Phenomenal Sujt Bargains—Stylish Autumn Suits—Sample line of the thorough cleaning of the city will take months to pertorm. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. oo La : Silk Waists, Tucked, Hemstitched, Kersey, Covert and Fan y Mixed Carl Rosenbaum & Co., 752 Broadway, New York—not a suit Deiiedetededecedelele eden eoOOeeOeOeOeeeOeOeOeOor pi ag ee ca gp Ragecevyged “age ae Embroidered and Crinkled ef- Cloths, assorted colors: in the lot that did not cost $1 ? 50 inl $1 4 00 : a5 OOO TO FEED AND CLOTHE J for distribution as rations. The car fects; all sizes; $3 75 Each $20 to manufacture—choice e . 5 . will make the quick trip to Galveston $7.50 Each. Formerly were $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00. The entire Silk Petticoat line of the Standard Co., New York— GALVESTON, Tex., Sept. 12.—To the Associated Press: We are receiving nu- ihside of three days. : : Reduced from $12:50, ; — — As the telegraph wires Reduced fro Of Tan Covert; Bly Pane od $10.00 Skirts for $5,00—$815.00 Skirts for $7.50—and response oO Aa : > > ” 2 * lO > * e” 7 o,° * * 2. * > * > > J 2. * > *, > * > °° °° °° o,° °,° °° °° °° °° °° °° °° °° °° ,° °° eo” 7 ° + eee, Heo 2c + Miss Clara Barton of the Red Cross : ’ . ‘ Bureau will go to Galveston to distribute Wrappers. Reefer Stvles, lined throughout $20. 00 Skirts for $10.00. All the new shades. Notwo alike. i¢@ supplies secured by he World an : aoe . ‘ 7 : : Cs : nto n cdl y the World and Made of good quality Lawn with Plain and Fancy Silk and 296 Sample Silk Waists from the Fashion Co., New York. They Satin were made for a large concern in New York-—they failed in the She will leave Washington Thursday and Dimity — assorted Stripes ’ nig! to co-operate |i the ‘fork of succor. ’ taste eet 4 ght to perate in the work uccor $5.00 Each. meantime-—they are actually worth $7.00 whole- $ : 95 * The full trength of her great organiza- and Ficures; ; . Be tion will “ put behind the movement. | Regular Retail Prices $12.50 and $15.00 sale. Our Price, i. ones 606 O60 bb nee Miss Barton will take the field and per- | $3.50 and $5. 00. Black d all fashi b] had i 32 to 44. sonally direct the work of relief. Together Were $5.00 and $7.50. Tan Covert and Tan, Blue and aks ones Seno a ie Sass, See ° , iar wo) hen en somata ota apace C Black Kersey Tailor-Made Ceats 100 dozen of fine Flannel Walsts, all lined for fall. We bought these gst pen ostumes. —lined throughout with Fancy of the Paragon Co., and they will sell later at $1 5() merous telewrams of condolence and offers of assistance are burdened we beg the Associated Press to communicate this Near-by cities are supplying and will supply sufficient food, clothing, etc., for im- mediate needs. Cities further away can serve us best by sending money. Checks should be made payable to John Sealy, chairman of the finance com- mittee. All supplies should come to W. A. MeVittie, chairman of the relief com- mittee. We have 25,000 people to clothe and feed for many weeks and to furnish with household goods. Most of these are homeless and the others will require money to make their wrecked residences habitable. From this the world may under- Stand how much money we will need. This committee will from time to time re- port our needs with more particularity We refer to dispatch of this date of Maj R. G. Lowe, which the committee fully indorse: “All communicants will please accept this answer in lieu of direct response and be assured of the heartfelt gratitude of the entire population.” W. C. JONES, Mayor, M. LASKER, J. D. SKINNER, (.. H. M’'MASTER, R. C. LOWE, CLARENCE OWSLEY, Committee. ochre o ~ ae DeOedo: oo lec tion of relief supplhes The supplies will to Galveston on World and Post- , : relief trains. Summer Silk, Organdy, Lawn, | Silk and Tailor Serge, Fly Front $2.50; all colors; sizes 32 to 44 bust. Our price. fJarton will be accompanied by Mrs. . . ‘ Spencer Mussey, widow of Gen. R. D. Linen, Pique, Canvas and Light and Reefer Stvles: Mussey and five of her trusted aides. Gen- ‘ eral Manager Howard will send the per- Wool Suits; $8 50 Fach SS An a sonal representative. who assisted him in ’ we ° »: elie a! to joi iss Bar ° e ; - — » second man out of Galveston ~ Bro nape i Quick R. Pee pM ayn age left $10.00 pet Regular prices were $15. $18.50, $20. jp Pag Boies» go ye periioun experience. eee oo OOo oOo oe oe oo & for Galveston at 5:30 o'clock Wednesday W orth up to $25.00, For nearly 24 pede 4 he wees . wal * ggg pronten over the Mtaaniet, Kansas # Texas Blouses and Etons. DU Tete over roush arene aE EEaae 7 aaa - less “s aise ' . : ‘very description When he reached Hous- the nef ane poe sme aga ome nd ge Fancy Silk Capes. Of Fancy Silk, trimmed with ton, he was so nearly exhausted that he ‘ er 0 e { rep orti 0 : ‘arlos , : : : had to be c arried to a ote ia. a afternoon the larger portion of a carload Elaborately trimmed with Se- | Jet and Lace of handsome de- Ever since Sunday. Mr. Spillane has been people of Galveston. ine nd L; ° : ‘ confined to his bed, unable to walk. His quines a ace, signs, feet are-~swollen to twice their natural size. “> x > ce ee of aT. L | were buried immediately they would add to A re} resentative f the Post-Dispatch ° OUIS MEN RETURN the ‘threats of pestilence, they gave the | went into the Cupples district inthe eatly $15.00 Each. $15.00 and $20.00 Each. | Mi Su iiich was ‘sent abroad satonaay | ® “ > fo “se > a “ Sar ee OE ee tHe eee ec ~ ww WHAT HERMIT SOHO e OOO +O eOeOededeviec SPENT Crete. OHeDHeOe Cee OeOeDeHeOedeHeHeOoOo0deHeOededededededededece 30 YEARS ON A FROM GALVESTON HORROR. = nw hag pO gg apt hice dened Beg i afte ernge BS yg toons Eg ee ga =~ var Red if rn 0) Fe ' aor 1 $50.00 morning. He said last night that at the TOWER 72 FEET HIGH ay re |i ys, each of them con-|‘ ; ee ee educed trot o0.00, ‘ rly $59.0! FO0.00. . si et ¥ | ONS RR ee i rat: Pag o_o gg, a lhewn Ss . th — mn : Kansas & Texas car was then in Cupple X C om $5 ormeriy were $ov.VUVU and Fo time he left he had no adequate aon of the ‘rr . , } 5 " pee ‘ ae a ao ome oe @ is ‘ution ready to be loaded. Boyne gaye 3 were damage done, but he is convince that no (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) them were in one company. There was no lim mafia te Moaaa porters were called in Cott Ww ° : less than 5000 persons perished. es : 4 : ah : ’ ; : on ais S, ?° effort to -ide Vv » dead. entify the dead They were) .4@ given instructions to rusi oar LSes Was then we learned for the first time that ogee alt Pace oe street and thrown into] 114 barrels and sacks of such 2oods a . ‘ io f or oO ic S 1a the sea as foun: . with all their jewelry na soe i ‘ a i Vv 1 SH an ‘ ! Su } ous as ; '; ; . the city was a wreck. ie il die Aielee ten ware aunt | Were donated into t ayy gen The entire balance of our Stock of Plain White Lawn and Fancy FURNITURE MEN CONTRIBUTE ; about the city as patrols, and Monday night | ig ee es tm pace OO age ere Ci pad , bam Scene of Destruction shot down several persons found robbing ust be cieeee. et see Dad setived Cotton Wash Waists will be placed on special tables, classified and Laid Bare by Daylight. »odies. aonal guoetviaion of Chlet. Clack. Charice marked as follows: Liberality Manifested in a Collection “Relief was talked of but little was done! Dead Bodies He wiland of the Cupples Station. The car That Exceeds One Thou- eo Bo abe ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate oe oe ts — “> because men were too excited. The at- See 10% F 4:15 and sent to the Main , - ; n Everywhere. et stati ere other goods th: ) 2 sand Dollars. eee tention of everybody was given to efforts “The b fd , str hn oe v4. + ~ ~ © + that had 25¢ Each 75C Each ee : , 4 : 2 ch * bodies were not only in evidence on | £&0"€ ¢ tation were loaded Into it, and . o Che fololwing funds have been contributed to find his home or family, and there was! 4) island, but also in the waters. The. hen went forward as fast as steam For Waists For Waists by the members of the St. Louls Furniture FINAN & KELLEY Undertaking Co. | 4 Wows, tame 5 Board of Trade and kindred lines: 23IGa6.428 EASTON AY. no time to help others. HKach man had. his . , could be seen everywher . I counte Sev- iber: ‘ s Oo canne , ds ; tar ar! ‘er @ at 4 a Diederich Furniture’ ts = DEATHS. the sea with considerable velocity, but it) yp... aye ee eile whe: of eg Gildehaus, Wulfing @ Co.. wholesale gro- Basement. , Seatehe ; ’ ‘les le Ss . ‘ msse "he | : “ee 1 pale of the law. Missouri Furnitare Ceé¢ . : GILL Entered tato reat on was clear that the storm had passed. The Tien theviztonned onerat '$ Bie ~ at ; sa 38 “ mee : a: A ie ag . scene was one of desolation and despair. ore} . oo a ye, Soe = Sees, Grecee Co.. 1500 Ends @f Plain, Printed and Embroidered French Fiannels, slightly eh bo gli a at 4a. m., Mary Ann GI (nee Costigan), be le sufferings of the people Tuesday | Wholesale grocers, : Foster Bros. Manr@acturing Co luved wife of Frank Gill, and mother of Joseph, 5 * Richard, James Frank and Eddie Gill. “The waters had fallen back to their ac- ah , Srocer C v scale grocers: soiled: rs had fallen o thelr ac became acute. The need of water, pro Goddard Grocer Co., wholesale grocers. soiled ’ Charles Sueme Leroi Furniture Manufacturing Co ; Funeral will take place from late residence, customed places, revealing in clean relief best a! | Henry FPetring Grocer Co., wholesale sro- Visions and ice was fe ‘ver 1c The aa i = j the full extent of ruin. Not a house in pr ‘ f = ta guy eae a mn pres SR AEE eae. ee ee oa At Greatly Reduced Prices. Wim. F. Goe ss) i ing Be Co. . . 2: 224 Marceau street, on Friday, Sept. 14, at 2:30 ‘ity e ‘he Yaw wer Mi the a — a oe v: + SEUCUSE VS.» WINES BFUCere. Meter & Pohiman Furniture Oo ‘ a ' Pao Pine ‘meet Cas ‘Jet the city had been, untou hed. Few were left two days on the slimy streets and rotted} J. M. Houston & Co., wholesale grocers. F. W. Hanpeter Fine 3 pg eB wrrae Dearetanne a pe rt pw et Sins Tr ene whee as Vegetable matter left by the sea. The | Stelnwender., Stoftre gen Coffee Co., coffee } hk. Webber a ame ; P p spectfully juvited. emen OUSE odies, too, had begun to decompose. The! roasters I. H. Logeman Chair Manufacturing Co... 2) O , _a . . . . : i . : _ a an Auisville (K and Alton (L1.) ‘a ers please The frail structures at the ends of the city! situation was frightful. But the authori- Dodson, Braun Manufacturing Co., J. WH. Conrades Chair & P. F. ¢ copy a vite . ~~ a washed room ty te ly away Builds | ties forced the immediat burial of ali | ickles, preserves, etc. Mound Coffin Co. > . , ngs that were thought to be immovable } , ¥ gray A ge PO hoe peng - a ar o” ae a St. Louis Coffin Co.. . é i lay in wrecks. The whole city was a wast re ker picke canes ready bs relieving the _pes- = IK" Bos — bri “er. salle ah : 3) . 1. : C : : | Smith & Davis Manufa: ‘turing Co : LI) ~Wednenday, Sept. 12, 1900, at 8:40 a. m., swamp. the waters having filled the streets My) . a . aft ane os * me anal extent, arly Um oe bs. A MI eT me tg Ors. OoOmorrow ’ rida vat Ge eptembet 14th ‘ May. Stern & Co 2: sergt dames I’. Kelly, beloved busband of Anus ’ ‘re ‘ ' aay aa O08 sSeue egan to arrive Anston & MCW all, DTOKCES. Py Reardon Manufacturing Todueee ‘ : - . ty ge mare by poke» pe 5 he ig oe Water and provisions and surgeons anid Mrs. Alfred W. Baker, 4157 West Bell, Yerkes & Finan W. W. Mac hine Co y os." RANE (ane Sater ape onion bars Gabned a” ool ' were = . r a There nurses came. The hungry and thirsty were kindly contributed one barrel and one bun- W Sh: 1] P| S | ” Pp : a Libby & Williams Paper «e, fiver Michael J., James, Jonn, William J., Elia was en tae to drink +} fly tay rend att ' fed and given drink, and the wounded at-| die of supplies, and Mrs. L. Lyon, 41lo;A © a ace on aic a Recent urchase Simdbelt Lounge Co, 5 O and Vraneis Kel.y, aud Mra. T. R. Reemer; * : " ‘@ » Z ‘ ‘Ss - . . - , rr . : lence walked in the track of the store, tended to. keove ry available place West Bell, gt nerously donated a large box. George Brimmer Photo Co. . . brother Officer Michael J. aud Timothy thely, lief Work turned into a en Where all sort: Many who could not contribute supplies of , in it ean ‘nait ge : > 0 Mre. R. Flennesy and Mrs. 5. Kiss. Re e or cases were treated. gave money which was paid for selected | me : , ‘ Qty mam. Vii adeeees ; | : Beso s'* F - a eo ng = aa oe a y. ’ ie : ) . : I We. Ws Funeral from family resiaence, 8633 Lucky Was Be un l lett the citys Tuesday afternoon. ; goods, and this answered the same purpose Swiss Nainsook and Cambric Embroideries Jae iiser & cs : street, eriaay, Sept. 24, at 8:30 @. m., to Bt gun. | that time it was thought that the list | nt ’ ope Shield Table Co ‘TYeresa'’s Church, ibence to Cawary Cemetery. All provisions in the city were con-| ‘“ rae an ee QUUY og Pane probably | ape Post-Dispatch fund for the relief of olf & ‘Kraemer Furniture Co briebus of the lamuy are inviled to attend. fiscated Sunday by the authorities, and the | "U" tO MWA. In no case is the property | the storm-wrecked people of Galveston had 2 et . uttie , Deceased was a member of United Leat, No Survivors were put on rations. The divi- damage estimated at less than $10,000,000, |». itched. at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, | Comprising more than 4000 Va rds of this Season’s Best Styles Bepivenk -> - oe . Rule Keal Fatate tee 3 K. Oo. T. M. -: es we ce et and by some it is though it will amount to the neat sum of $1348.80 cash S ‘ootuaes Wdenanunarae > aneie sions were equitable. Wherever help could | $12,000,000. The need for aid by the suf "¢ f thi . sum the Post-Dist teh contrib. . 7 Fur mis co ; HEADQUARTERS OF THE BLUE AND GRAY, er a RP! et ate li HUW Locust Sireet.—ST. LA’L Is, Sept. 13, DA, ; nl dat he ‘Lhe mWemvers of the Biue and Gray wil assemble - given it was extended. But where every-| ferers is not exaggerated, and it should! uted $500, the remainder coming in small | rt in —~ q n e Te ~ , rend h them quickly They need eve ry th ins ‘ 17 : from the people of St. iouis Onc S > gi g 5 f} = rti ns 10 Matc h, ' > if “Nell en at the i oureh of the t n.ty, cuoruer h'uik auu Arm- i paxier ing , : Se l4, at 1V oe ook & oC OSC eS OS AND 4 FEET SQUARE? Find answer on Want Page. ooo ¢ j: _—_——_— = Wednesday, Sept, 12, J MN cc ‘ » : yer 4 4 e; Oul Lf ody had been ruined ind evs rything Alphonse was with Beecher th ro whout|! im to ene of $100 was from John 8. Sulli- Brcarin: washed away, not much could be done. So! the storm The only experience , } : > Sali aia. Shem wha . 1); rai sitong avenues, Priday, dept prac the ally th ad 1% ec] ss d with 1 t t ihat did not fall to Reche . ha nes pha Van ot Jefferson ( ity ; through the Mer ati- ; ' olde ~~ vee eeceeeeesveeer i., tu attend the fuueral services of our late .om- ICA tT) © a’ 1050 atnout steps ‘ A PPC ANC) tile Prust Co. of St. Louls. ? > ; . ; 2 Aisa ¢ ~ Pod , lade and lieuteuant, James bb, Case. rdet of ai as crossing » bridge to G; " ; | fa c S Wide to 42 yards i! 2tn ; ert rit — —e 2 ° aan ae his train was crossing the bridge 4 Seven hundred and forty-eight dollars of to le inches wide to 4 yards in length; Utell Pe Be Goines’ Me Mt Feathe r Co i JVUsotrH Buick, Captaia, EK. ©C. ROBBINS, First Sergeant. being taken ‘to clear the city of the evi- 1" veston, over the bay. The waves roll “Ol the amount represents, for the most part, trecht & | ee se Excelsior ¢ iehadhs shee : PP: Ce Members are requested to wear only the badge of denecs of death. Dead bodies of men,| hich that the spray entered the car ne | >i at s of ; | . women, children and animals of all kinds | dows and threatened to extinguish the fires | ed aga eee = 2 erm From 10c to S5c per yard. | nl th Bed egy a Upbel. © the order. lay promiscuously about the streets and on| in the engine. The bridge rocked, and the | “The contributions of cash are still com- | 'E. O'Donnell ' ; es a ET ; the each, but no effort was made to bury passengers and crew were greatiy fright- ing in the necessity for prompt action Reonlarly wort! ) th: | ble th inane nt ed | Velan “arnl Oe wees . them. With the coming of night, or ard ened, It seemed that the bridge would sure-! }, es not ahated in the onni “He gi , Neguiarliy worth more than aoubie the prices quote. . cant. € + | allan MEMORIAL. made their appearance and carrted on y collapse before the train should pass twice who are 2 auicklv ‘ and “St ‘ * ‘mployes do Coff! 10 +4 ae eee { bass roefitabie business in robbing the dant. over it. However, it did not fall until vh: vives first , re 8 ¥ the Moyer ve ae | mployes Kre , : ; he next day the authorities got their] storm fell on the city late in the after- oles ritabl i diese ' Be iar or s r 81 048 (n be oo popes aoetil wg > a eA mrermtas = . . . - . ‘ . . i i . ba . ots we. 7 - Pe et ’ ‘ i ‘ Amati ul tie eis ste i bearings. Ie alizing that unless thie bodte " noon, ’ —— "| nhs cormmittee hones wired qsov. Sayers a prepare an @€aApressiou « the setae of the eiub ia | draw at sight for $l0u0 View of tae dev Care ti luie James B. Cause, om : respectfuiiy suvmit the following: ft it ub, seellng deeply the - —— --@oe @ -_—_——_ In the list of contributors mentioned ‘% | \ cine may s edition of the Post-l! ' rai * Hee Delen © mie OeOeOed “ two } > were incorrect rinted. | | ; 2c gg Pennie OPO SDPO PDO HD COO OOOOO CH HISTO COCO OOOOD 1 vere incorrect! | ) | “SKIPPY” DEAN ARRESTED, [tons *tsey “have sa'sisied ‘in’ the death of thett Thrasher ‘Hall gave $25 and H M. Tucker 61. | DRY COODS COMPANY brott Ciena sf | rother,. dale ‘ ( dier, weer lovle Post-Dispatch blanks of Thursday morn- | Thought to Have Picked Pockets at conges Be WED See record thelr estimate of ing contained the following additional sub- | Sedalia ~ sgt “ee an is years Mr. Care was a member reorintinne i . i! Te titi : . — "4 7 e* =f * hj 1) hig t ee ‘ tea " " ; Willlam Dean, allas Skippy, was taken , j “ her a4 ~~ wie leeds loads, tel bene 7 . . . ole . \* x _ * 4 — : * . : | iw ; Pro to be forwarded! had been already secured for * Steven- ‘Into custody Thursday afternoon by the po- | as president of the club cousecutively from 18se in. lusive wed agate in laws, J ‘3 HELP MUST BE IMMEDIATE. CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—The following has been received by the man- ager of the Associated Press: “Galveston, Tex., Sept. 12.—To Charles S. Diehl, general manager ee: *.

Echultz Belting Co cnet ee eh nbn edneie F er Br Coffee and Spice Co. ...... i tributes a suit of clothing NX ) 1] , ' ' } 1} ‘ felief Car i _ SO} "ALLY. , , ) : in Post-Dis} atcn (Jul kK Re ile] il ) “he x tj os ] @ . \" lice It is thought he may be connected to lat 4 . . i Pie lone . ton Kx ards wit! t} wholesale icki club was reorgun- Z ros 45 Mccult Co... through H B.] prepaced to take further aetio ving * . 1© WHOSE - picking of pockets that | 1s{ at the object and seope of its nrietta atreet ....... ‘ ee anoger. donates for the Post-| an entertainment. ccurred on the recent excursion of the herter reatiy enlarged foe lease was ol- see ve , . relief ear ot hoki of miilk a De with rats to sedalia. neal Irom t e nay state for the land on which kippy went on the excursion and then . present « ' building is erected, and ways valuable and generous do- | ' S ee ' ci Lteh bode AT - RAI Ti fin 1 wid 1a enly disappeared from sight. He had | and means devised for the raising of the fund | ot been seen since — 5 copatruet and equip the present magnificent } ‘ : the oe the Associated Press, Chicago: A summary of the conditions prevailing at Galveston is more than the human intellect can master. “Briefly stated, the damage to property is anywhere between $15.000.- 000 and 820,000,000. ‘The loss of lite can not be computed, No lists could be kept and Son) oo) nk retur ‘ned Thursday lub bal lding The ‘lea having following (“oon ‘ Manufactur- Desper ate Attempt. Made by WwW. L. | TO CURE A COLD IN ¢ ONE DAY a - oe 9 here B ‘ a ~" orn epee fol win i subsct ip- Love to Find Wife and ' Take Laxative Bre wo Q: ilnine Tablets All drnug- rnd re ading root, originated wholly from Mr. Child | gists refund the money if it falls to cure. E. W | Case lid. Grove's signature is-on each box 2 Vir Case had wide experience in business af- ine? 1) al | nt I Sraff { orre®’éiw nt fsits ao. his “Ww eil equ pyped analyt} al rind, ’ . 12 ' | een penet lon | indomitable perseverance en: ON, Sept. 13.—\ . - h penetrat an ni: ove, a Hous THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. abled bim to acaleve success fa bis undertakings er ‘ ai! : , i} trving to w here many would have fai he a his wife FAIR. Through Mr are influence the St. Lonle & Virgi | af 1 vieln! . ah . Meramec Kiver oad was ‘onetrocted; tbe ireitila | St. Louts and vicinity—Falre T ureday night, prob (Chemical Nattonal Bank, whieh afterwards consol. ’ , abis followed by showers Friday dated with the Third National Bank wan inedee Missour!l and Illinols—PFair Thursday night, pro! porated: and the Lincoln Trast Co. was organiged . * ; ; : . ; ; The ad mminant principle if Vir ‘ ase «a obanee- ably fo lowed by soow" ra Friday afternoon or O/ght | ter the secret of bi» splendid suecess in hbuafuees _ 1 . ia? sii ‘ ' ! . i riion affairs wae y3 , wetty f perp —« and his maelt > " ’ " . : . : nore . Ts Ty) « . ' . - ‘ : » Ts we , ~s } Lt he ; + I Ray =", Ouick ’ R f sin ~ — 2 eThait wre! il ti- —_—_ --o—_ - - uprightnes “ Ven sasecw lated with bim ‘s \veston $10) worth of Tax ovised craft was swept from under him. , POST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. | !siness affairs, woo relied upon his judgment, lo trie bee hed Imnlett faith upon that integrity which seveg 4 for Gatveston $100 worth of tk suck war the 1 cy f romo-gubnine ana Sim worth ai EETING. (}N FAST St j } lige y ' ; . oints ta ate ee a : » ewerved from the path of rigt at in action Tasteless Chill Tente, which il] lings. 30 feet anart aes gad pe (MM, ce eens 1} a. 1 teen eeees Mr Case Was undsial beloved as « tan, ' rrent i] , f Tr ; i * sian a va _ rs Sa. ™m. . eee ‘ hey renee Unpaseuming in demeanor, wage forgetfal of bim- Ke] ; ae pi 4 i f 7 ; ; oc all is simple guesswork + Lonis Boy “Those already thrown out to sea and buried on the ground wherever ~ w found will reach the horrible total ef at beast 3000 souls “My estimate of the loss on the island of the City of Galveston and etree r Yat the immediate surrounding district is between 4000 and 5000 deaths. I do not make this statement in fright or excitement lhe whole story will pole never be told, because it can riot be told 4 “The necessities of those living are total. Nota single individual « & , caped property loss. The property, on the island is wrecked, fully one-hal{ totally swept out of existence altogetiier. What our needs are can be com- ooe - ¥ puted by the world at large by the statement herewith submitted much better than I could possibly summarize them. The help must be in ne diate. G. LOWE. “Manager Galveston News.’ Dedeoeo eOeOeOeOed CREOIORORPOCKI OM OR OFF SOPHO OOD OO CO CODCOD eo ~ oe i ery ‘ to th people of fl . : ~~ =. oN aclf and considerate of yr tn tolerant of tee Citize ns of East Si. Louis Will Meet ' ao Sens “lal evs 1 ee gy dng or and Oa. to ' ‘ opinions of others, however sbenrd. « steadfast . . , ' Rar . seo 2% wwept Swe) . friend. tom kind! te atir tll will ta others, be wag Thursday Evening to Subscribe rs “i @ a, ; ' mains we ae ee bye en . ibsec " tr stuart t h . mover rif wis y the 2 , — on her td +se water, se cs cs an in x co c L Ww Poe, AD) u- | re : , = entire system. A wholesome tonic @ we. Ra DY Genuine bears same Horsrerp’s on wr ‘ 8. FINKENPINER, . | wer LIAS MICHA ~ *. PR nerously donates > a Oo + OS ee oe > - A, Missourt Divisiou Thursda: elias. The meeting was cailed * Mary Mitchell, who was visiting ’ Mre. avin will reside at 7015 Minnesota] trix by the will, but she bas de lined to en oe . avenues serv inne first for Wednesday, evening. before the | Mr ove. Was rencuad , ‘ jienry Robson, 420 Market street, con- ‘committee had sors formed that the hali ichard Spillane, of the Galveston Tri-

Page 3

oa. a oe . eer ee " £ eS we ae” ee, Bae ie , yer ; ~~” a ¢ Le on. s-. - e _TAMRSDAY. ST.LOUIS POSTDISPATCH SerTonEN iy Tom PERSONS KNOWN TO BE ALIVE y > ae : ogd ¢ a _* =. nee re 4 v —_ ae vk “ a —_—— > er, oe ree ~ ees she ‘ pe » - 2 * GREA T STRIKE OF MINERS AFFECTING NEARLY 150,000 MEN HAS BEEN DECIDED ON President’s Order Issued Last Night Instructs the Men to Quit Work Mon- day Morning. MEN SAY THEY CAN HOLD OUT DISTRICT PRESIDENTS SAY OF THE 145,000 MEN IN THREE DISTRICTS 134,500 ARE READY TO WALK OUT MONDAY. OPERATORS WILL REMAIN FIRM. 13.—The Great strike of the anthracite coal miners INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. has been ordered. Monday morning the entire force tn all of the mines in the anthracite district will walk out and the mines will close down until som@ agreement is arrived at. It is estimated by officers of the Miners’ Union that nearly 150,000 men will be af- fected by the strike order. At 6:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon Presi- Gent Mitchell and Secretary Wilson of the EU eT PT ORSON OOO CCC NEARLY 150,000 MEN ° IN THE BIG STRIKE. Figures compiled by State Mining Inspector W. H. Davies show that the number of men affected by the strike order in the anthracite mining region is INSIDE EMPLOYES. Foremen oe “ ° °° > °° . %» > °° OP OP ae at ate a ate at oO Oe 7 °° * * » “ & a> & SOOO SS ‘ 2% Blacksmiths and carpenters .... Engineers and firemen Slate pickers ....... i teccden ecnceoee Eleven others oo oe > x] POSS OSSS Total outside employes Grand total Foremen and superintendents are not affected by the strike order, so that the exact number of men af- fected is 140,644. * *,° > ~ -_ &. 2 °° “3 °° °° * + . o,° OO SS ° COPS OSOOS OSS SS ay é i} = Dd . ere > OF are 4 ’ a fe “se, . | bs yy “ rn Bee tee s a) ot aS ASes & ass e > ae d o 4,4: 5 Ss a6 \*. * . . PG EON aes : : 5 : : : Pee eee eOeneleDetletetio United Mineworkers of America affixed . their signatures to the document which will call the men from their work Monday morning, and precipitate one of the moat kigantic strikes in the history of the labor world. The order cedure of the piving to the is a simple recital of the pro- three district bodies in ap- national board to authorize a strike and a formal announcement that the application is indorsed and the strike ordered, The order says: “Do not wait for any further notice THOMAS DMICHEO STRIKn LsperR Nichols has charge of Shamokin district in which ure 52,000 miners. SOS SOSH OO Se oes CONCESSIONS ASKED BY THE MINERS’ UNION. ; PD Soetect > 9 In their demands the miners ask the correétion of many evils, the more impcrtant of which are the fol- lowing: = * > > — oe «,° *; > >. * ~ 9 “9 + ” > Abolition of company stores. Reduction in the price of powder to $1.50 a keg, Abolition of company doctors. Semi-monthly payment of wages. > be * . ” *,° + 7. “9 * > '” o° - *,° + PIO eys Oovietieiic Cee Oeveeviei~etretievevietievededetie OOOO OOO HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 13.—The following Rodman Pierce, M.85 bDessie penols. VU. >. Muuges. hiiauues fe) man. Mrs. & bh. Waiden. Sits. HPdpey stott, Weiter m Grover. L. «. (Crenan. I. Lb. Poik. Clara Nichols. bal Alumwens, Hi. Mh. inwigeun. «4 yards long—all weol.... .. Friday And the Silk Bargains Short Ends—onlyv 200 of them—of that beautiful imported Kai-Kai Wash Silk—all useful Laemmli Alse— 85 short ends of imported Kai Kai all pure silk suitable for Waists, Tea Gowns and Dressing Sacques LOT 2— Girls’ Jackets, 2 styles, one with double capes, one with —— capes, pretty colors, brown, tan, red, blue, etc., sizes ‘rom 6 to 14 years, regular 35.50 and $5.75 SACKOUS. .. cece + riday and saturdayP3e v0 Ea.t LOT 3-Girls’ Golf Capes, handsome new fall colorings, large hood, deep flounce all around, sizes for girls from 4 75 6 to 14 years; these are $6.50 capes .#riday and’ sa urday ° o GIRLS’ WATER°RAOFS — Lot Girls’ Waterproof Cloaks, all sizes, ina variety of colors. Plain serges, plaids and mix- tures—some p.aid back. Regular price : sees Friday ford 1.50 Hand- kerchiefs at + Price. Ladies’ White Initial Handker- and hem- stitched—*‘‘seconds” by rea- son of slight imperfections— worth regularly 10c d¢ and lengths Remnants and Odd Lots of Linens and White Goods. Literally thousaads of them andvall 10 go at greatly reduced prices. : ~That are worth from 10¢ to Ife Doylies each—platin linen—hemstitched with hand drawn open work centers Regular 1244¢¢c Hem Huck Towels, only a little lot... *riday, 3 for 25¢ A small lot of Embroidered Scarfs, Squares and Shams, worth up to half-a- dollar each Friday g Ciosiag Out All Small Lots in Boys Clothing Boys’ White Duck Pants. Only 50 pairs—sizes 8 to 15 vears—regular price 50c pair 15¢ P. e air t riday $3.50 Suits for $2.45. A clear saving of One Dollar and Five Cents on every Suit. Double-breasted Suits only 6 of them—for ages 7 to 15 years— in nice mixtures—well and b2 45 Oaly stylishly made *riday $3.95 Suits for $2.50. chiets—laundered they're each— Friday to close out Oe eee ——— a a ES _—~ _— __ =_ 9 gee eee ee i i PP a i a i i a a a i i a a — 7 Ml ti tt _— OO OO a on ST er ———— — a ot -— eee ee ee a x ee ee a _ tl i —_— — _—— ee vee eee = H. Robinson and family. George Maclaine. T J. Harper and family. Abe Kauffman and fam- > * to strike, but cease work in a body ou end after Monday, Sept. 17, 1900. The document was the official indorse- ment of the request of the anthracite dis- It was consideted by the Minework- Easton tic James Grady and wife. A. West. Robt. Nicholas ) Stude of Houston. Eddie Davis and wife of Hiouston. Annie. Fannie and Davis. ’ Cortes. wife and of biouston. Bering of Will ©. Max Glicksman. Meisburger family. Charles L. Davis faim’ i Lee Peeler, his mother and sister, Eliza, are | probably lost. A. UG. Moseles. tle L. D. Borden and fam- iH. Abolition of sliding scale. Wages paid in cash. Twenty-two hundred pounds to the ton. An advance of 20 per cent in wages less than $1.50 and not exceeding $1.75 a day, That all classes of day labor now receiving $1.50, and not exceeding $1.75, shall receive 15 per cent over present wages That all day labor now receiving $1.76 shall be advanced 10 per cent. That nominer shall haveat any time more than one breast, gang or other class of work and shall get only his legal share of cars. ) > > + Rrown of South ae 2 . Plain Linen Remnants. of Fine Irish Linens—1 to 4-yd. lengths— they can be used for faney work—such as Middy, Vestee and Blouse Sults—all wool onlv 35 of them ages 36 to Ss years, if you Also dozens \len’s Plain 4 i ‘ ‘ ‘ have a boy between these years, yout rans ° anil nd White Handkerchiefs. Fancy scarfs, squares, trays and doylies—worth Miss Whiting. Wm. Selkirk and fam- chance to save $1.45 by an investment il $2.50 is ri ‘re— . ght here 2.50 Woven Borders and Hemmed all pure linen—regular 25e oe 0 ae Frida J5¢ Yard . y ily. drs. Thos Hawley. A $3.95 Suit, for W iss Magels - » + a tes , f a Ol. Bovs Golf Caps wn Half-Dol Handkerchief. ‘ i CHhIiCis, burt with WwW, ° slight insperfectieuan hite French Organdy. HFriday I2+¢ fS inches wide—just 450 yards and every Miss Gertrude oneS—silK all-wool—Cheviots, vard worth 40c—as long as POP Nirs Serges and east hundred patterns they laat...... Friday 15¢ Yard ee i a de i eae a Broadway, Washington Av. » and St. Charles St. Be t,t} . o,° © * ? > and forty and | * *. > Pa > Settee eee ct tt ily. M. M. Murray. - *, * ° fs Ka- 7 tricts to strike. national executive board of the ers last week, and when the board ad- | journed all power to indorse the request! for the strike was left in the hands of the national president and The official order to strike was sent to the three presidents of the Pennsylvania districts. The three district presidents reported that of the 148,000 the three districts 134,50 would go on strike Monaay. President Mitchell would not state what | es Becret information had been at work to prevent the strike, and which caused the delay. He said the person at work had offered his services voluntarily and that the 7 °. + 7 7 o,° +9 lined and Worsteds at to choose from ae ~N ms Mra. J. O. lLiouston. Mra John Houston Loftus of Houston. Aima Walker liv. Edith Macgulre. John Reeve end family. Frank Corbin J. B. Wolford and ie q3 ils Miss ila lvs one Leon Hawley ° Charies Whitley Jimmie Lane J. R. Davis and two of ‘ é > , *; Schumacher Friday Cheice for 2Y¢ > * * % secretary. . fam- Sam Selkirk familys > ag . his family Jehu A. Capten and fam- ily * ">. ily : John Glenn and family. | TO DEATH LIST cUN ‘GRANDMA.’ mother of the late Hon = Wright a ; oe SCHOFIELD. WASHINGTON, LEWIS. MARIA, AGNEW ane NEW USE FOR BUTTER. Prevents Boiling Over. The effect of coffee frequently produces | biliousness and all of the accompanying distress. such as loss ot appetite, dysnenp sia, bowel troubles, etc. A lady from North Evanston, Ill., Mrs. Eliza J. Stuart, | , 2328 Hartzell av., Says: had used . coflee many years, and though I took! | - .: @ : PoVERUS, MRS. and child great care in making it, felt its ill effects} prRANK, MRS. AUGUST, and daugnt 'very seriously. It made me bilious and | LANE :robbed me ot my appetite tor breakiast. ' “IT always had_trouble with dyspepsia | | IPL, while I used it. IT was.told Dy physicians | oN Fy ithat I had catarrh of the stomach, and came to believe there was no help for me. Two years ago l quit the use of coffee MR. end and began to use Postum Food Coffee ta be ype oe At first I missed the stimulant, although WILLIAM! IRS. WILLIAM and eix the taste of the tood coffee was delicious nana Os AS ‘In a few days I forgot all about my LEMMON. VIRGIE. MOE TER } | coffee.in the satisfaction I derived from | BLAND, MES. DUNNING, MRS. HOWARD C., and three chil- | Postum, and soqn tound that my appetite | BLAND, MES dren. ESD rm i returned, the hiffous condition and dys-j}*" .. LUDWIG, ALFREY,. mother and sister-in-law. pepsia disappeared, that now I am DAVIS, HENRY F., SR RICHARD. ; t the age of seventy- HOLMES, FLORENCE (colored) proud to say that at MILLER MES. (colored), and Ove children five years I enjoy my) well PINEY, MRS. (colored when young and all my dyspeptic symp- TROSTVMIAN MES und three children PATHI‘ IPeA and CORA trouble of the stomach have CUNEY. R : ) _ + YRS. “RMAN r , * > ?, NAMES ADDED Sept. | > + Pe . ° * men in > . * +? * = °° o,° GALVESTON, Tex., via Houston, MRS 13.—The following names have been to the death roll heretofore sent out: TOHNSON, MRS. ZWEIGEL, MIts., and two daughters. CHAFFEE, MKS., and child. PIERSON, MRS. MARY PIERSON, ALICE. NISLSON, MRS., and daughter FRIEDMAN, ——. wife and son. DMEMPSEY,. MR. AND MRS. LEWIS, MRS. MARIA (colored). ANDERSON, MES. P ANDERSON, MRS. MATTIE. READER, , family. HOFMAN FAMILY. rare - FALKENUAGEN, MR. AND MRS. GEORGE, KUHN, MRS. H. CLEM, and two chiliren. DAY. WILLIE. sd HOLLAND, MRS. JAMES. LAOWKMAN, MR. AND MRS. H. WILLIAMS, SAM (colored). MOOKE, MRS. NATHAN. FERGET, JULIUS. moss, CUARLES. <a - - added PO Oo OS 000,000, and loss to mine operators $20,000,000. Olficers of the miners’ unton estimate that the organization has a cash balance of $1,- (W000 in the treasury with which to conduct the strike. Recalls Strike of Three Years Ago. The order of President Mitchelf calling | out the miners in the anthracite coal re- , Sion recalls the last great strike in the Same district three years ago. w ' —_ men live in company houses and we must a ntins ; a wo hich was . practically ended by the tragedy at Tatti- consider the probability of eviction, but | | mer, in which 21 miners were killed and these things have all been fully considered | OVeT ® Wounded by deputy sheriffs. and will be met as they present them- | —-_-—-- }- selves. At this time it would be folly for | the organization to gO OPERATORS EO., wife. “ & ee * SOSSOSOOOOS ‘Make Every Cent Count. E HAVE just placed on sale a line of Ladies’ Sample Shoes — Fine Vici Kid, Velour Calf, Patent Leather,Box Calf, Enam- el and Tan Russia Calf, all welt soles, new and stylish lasts, sizes 3, 34, 4 and 44—B and C widths—no shoe in the lot was made to sell $ 58 for less than $3.00, and some of them as high | “ as $4.00. Choice of the entire lot for......... Baker-Bayles St 509 N. 6th St. matter was confidential. Men Can Live on Very Little. As to matntaining the men strike, President Mitchell said: “When men are fighting for just wages they can subsist on very little. At any rate, it is safe to say that nobody will starve or Want for necessary clothing. Most of the | HARRIS, EFF RANDOLPH, E | KING, MRS | WARREN, CELIA LL. ait, att ca ay BODOODQEIIGOIO 6 during the GABE sons am! one DAVIS, MR. and MRS Bibci.b, ALI X . wife, two danugh MR. and MES 1, grandmoth and sister er WELDER, LYi.B, ‘\ a a and two daughters LUCY wife. AUGUST into detaliis as to WILL the prévision made for feeding and cioth- ing the ostrikers.”’ REFUSE TO MAKE CON ebild on SEIDENSTRICKER, ROEHM, MR. AND esident Mitchell will leave Saturday for serge CHARLES conduct the = } ULTZE, : OH CHARLES and baby. SMITH, Méholti, MRS Hazelton, Pa., to personally etrike. Losses and Effects From the Strike. The strike inaugurated by the United Mine Workers wiil tor the time being ter- minate operations in the most productive hard coai field in the world. The mine employes in the anthracite dts- trict of Pennsylvania namber about 145,000. The membership of the union ts not known to @ certainty, but the leaders claim that about 80 per cent of the miners are organ- ized. The union men do not anticipate any | Gifficuity in inducing the uno: ganized min- | ore to sirike. The hard coal business area of about 470 square miles, and are dis- tributed throughout several counties, the ore important workings being ,ocated in uzerne, Lackawanna Schuy:kill, Carbon and Northumberiand Counties. The aver- age preduction from the entire district ts 7b.000,000 tons a year. The closing of the mines is expected to reduce the coal production 75 per cent, leav- ing free only the Reading Coal and iron ©o.’# production of 2.5 per cent of the to al output of the region and 5.6 per cent of the’ Lehigh Vailey's production. LAWSON, Three Doors South of Washiugton Avenue. “9 CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—-A representative of the Northern Coal Co. said: ne ee “We are in good shape in this section of ithe country, though we cannot stand a protracted strike if it is at all sweeping. The price will surely rise, possibly $1 a ton. There will be no yteld- the rail- si? M'DADE. ED (eoltored) COrTLIFR, Vins and seven children MENZEL. JOLIN Wife and five e«nlidren ROERBEL. JOUN, wife and five ebildren VAN ft REN HERMAN, and three eb SCHULTE, R.. wif » ehildren WILK? ‘ae elon ‘lan, wife and hos HtIMRENRG. Mins and tive children. — RL EHR MWOND . wife and two children GENTRY CHARLAITTEK tcolored) aplA FE. ADA and HATTIE icolored). - ee (OW. GRURGE icolored), two daughters. CAIN, REV. and MES. THOMAS W M’GUIRE.. JOHN kotK ES, MRS REC TER, OTT REITER. HENRY ‘ASEY. ‘IRR ANNIF ' Vii. and MES Ke . UERNEKRY teolored) Mouse ARTHUR P., wife and three children: Mr. Moree was a printer on the Trthone LLAYi), BUCK, and wife; also a printer. Li DWIG, ALBERT, printer RICK, WIL1. proofreader, Galveston News. ry as Marriage Licenses. Whitiaek / teeteneewwceses ct lO Whltelee of ary K. 7 Detroit, Mich Jack Landmaen cocecerees ne MIGT Toe av itLima Lohewe edecésoctane & nreedwag Petring crcveces « 2M “Seow OF Ida A. Homme! 201A Hebert @& | Fmwlile F, FPaerber .. 42008 8. Jefferess ag .- 118 Minml of Virew. Loglee Kugemer .. --+a» Cape Girardeau S, mother and two nieces. food as Ss. Ye TRAVEY FAMILY ALBERIMO?ON, A, LINDQUIST, MRS Vine i,.\ KEY'S father mad mother. SPARKS two caughtera. P.. and familys Wits. JAtK, and nine children. , and two childrea. — chlidren within a short time | ing the part of and roads, 1 am certain.” — A representative of the Peabody Coal Co toms and wife. and s(x operators or OSCAR, and three children. aot) i vyone | “These troubles had been with me for ‘most of my lite and it 1s°really remark able that [ am now so periectly well. To DIREK! 5 HENNY. and family. — | say that I am grateful does not express FKEIGEL. five of faniils it. Once in a while I find a person that ULERIDGE. ADELAIDE (colored). does not hke Postum, but I always find it Ar hg a is because it has not been properly pre- pared. There is but one way to make good Postum, and that is to make it exactly according to directions, allowing it to boil full fifteen minutes, not alter it is placed on the stove, but after the real bubbling begins. Use a small piece of butter, about the size of two peas, to pre-| Diy iy MRS ANNIE. vent boiling over.” ‘principal. - D. (colored), S ; DoORRE MWR. and Mre... and two danghters, sfarr) CART*E, (CORENNI ard familys MARTIN, HEMAN, and part of famlly FEITAG, LARRY AKUNNEL, MRS... and WEIDEMANN, FRITZ TORR, TOM. ADAMS, Mii. and MRS. TORY (colored). ALLEN, MRS. ALEN.. and fire children. (LARK. €. Y. (colored: ‘ CALHOUN, MRS. THOMAS. and three childreg WAKKING MRS... of Chicago JASTERS, PERRY (colored:. and two chiidren, ° MPH <ROON, ROBERT (colored), ASHE, GRORGE, SRK. ASHE, GEORGE, Jk i snid: “All the lake docks are filled, but there is litle or no anthracite on the tracks. and the strike wilil be a serious matter for the consumers. The price of $6 for large sizes and $6.25 for small will rise probably bc Within 4 hours, ’ “We have been getting all the coal we oould,”’ said a representative of the Youghi. ogheny and Lehigh Co., “and are in fairly good shape, but the strike will cause almost no peg 0 troune here and all over the lake region, where anthracite is used. We have Bhould the eo continue over a period madc no contracts ahead, under orders from of two months the loss in wages wilil headquarters, sent out last week, except Smount to $,10,0W; loss to ralirvads, $20,-; such as were subject to a strike ciause,” extends over an Wm. RK. (jmay “sees @80888 Bertha V. Abernathy ..... Burial Permits. Ketuea® King, 1586 T'apin: a Stanislaus Kra 1, lo, 7118 &. wari bom orrhbege. lore Michewd’d, 17, 4029 Reber; diphtheria, Halda Coleman, 44, S721. Pape: cancer, James PF. Kelly, ©), S6a8 et, Matile Herd, . 1902 Gar: « Leola Weigle, 11, Mulasphy Mospital; appendik HoLMrE.-: CHARLES (colored). and cbi school ld. CHRISTIAN, JOLN, and wife; VAN LIEW MOLLIB i HUGHES, ROBT. < Sie gah FPO Re eae et ee ae ~ a * cw setae Mid r ee we FS ae ee = —— fe “a We

Page 4

_THURSDAY—ST. Louis POST-DIRP A’ BER 13, 1900. a RAW FORD oe Values for Friday In Black and Color2d Dress Goods | ST.LOUIS GREATEST STORE Fron the Great New York Auction Sale. . . SILKS! SILKS! — Dress Goods. Auction Prices. Prices on — Cut to Keep Time With Dress Goods Selling. 1 and (r'nk'ted Black Taf- 21-inch Black Satin Duchesse— *S-inch Swise Taffeta Silk. black 44-inch French All-Wool Vigoreux 45-inch Silk Mixed Tx 3 4 : a , C} 7% e@ | > © .. | on ixed 1 Wo To! a Mee re feta. worth 19 on na also silk «- worth 7 only. w rth $1 a VOVErt VIORN, WOTTR 40 pons, latest colorings worth &2%4ec— . ir Auetion C Sie yd.—Our Auc- C vd.—Our Auction Cc ve lale Price..... tion Sale Price . meee Sale Price... Mur Auction Sale Price Jur Auction Sale Prix ; TO THOSE ANXIOUS FOR NEWS OF FRIENDS IN GALV ESTON. While chaotic conditiois prevail in Galveston, the Post- Dispatch will endeavor to obtain, through its staff corre- spondents, news of relatives and friends for those who are unable to reach them directly. Bom morometetetepenenerieioOOn-eietieneteienetetenenenen POST-DISPATCH HELPS | GET TIDINGS FROM GALVESTON FOR MANY ANXIOUS PEOPLE ~-4O*e— Staff Correspondents of the Post-Dispatch Will Endeavor to Obtain Information in the Stricken City as to Relatives and Friends of St. Louisans. Realizing the anxiety on the part of St. ; —— Se eens S em Lillian and Joho ' me ‘roves! ) etree in T.oulsans and residents of ni ar-by towns Md Bebvite, 2004 W alaut Tidings of Mrs. A. R. who had relatives or friends in Galveston Sidings Mi er no pan a. Sey Bee | . ; ng wanted 6 hevdore Golf an Md i to obtain direct information of their safety, | ; he ig ees Ply e their death. or their whereabouts if in- J. Forche'mer. 5112 Fairmount—Tidings of Ke n | , . . choatic condi- levy, 1001 Avenue L; J. EB. Ilertz; Rabb ren | jured, and appreciating the choatic con and family, Twentieth and Broadway; Miss B.anche tion in Galveston which renders the de- Beer, Seventeenth and Avenue H. : . legrams in the usual B.° Hoffman, 2641 Allen—Tidings of Louis H livery of personal telegram: . ge Newman, Wim. lHoffinan, Anna Newman. way a tedious task, the Post-Dispatch has Jacob Thomas, Wellston—Tidings of Mrs, Anton undertaken, through its staff correspond- fog ar = hvge ag P nis avenne—Tidings of T. K . | : ev atetad, ‘ , i ™ , , ents in the {ill-fated city . to obtain the im- Stor ; carpenter for: man on new dor KS :' et ws ted of . Nibl nui ‘ bly n formation desired. | *, sy - Hi. G. Niblo and family an its st ii¢ ‘ ' It should be remembered that very few! @ & Higgins, 4009 Cook—Tidings of Wm, T. Hig families, if alive, are now in the houses wey “1 iremont, and Ben EF. wrisher, corner ~~ . - PCAC LI they occupled before the storm. Thousands Jidings wanted of Eddle Daily. awitehman for of dwellings were wrecked: hundreds were Mr. © a ; 7 TI Mdward . . W. ti ane mr Olive ding dwar so damaged as to be untenable; the sur- Yauch and children, Robert Adolph ‘and (16, last vivors of the storm have sought shelter in | address 2011 Mechanic street i ' - _ ' HW. G. Green, 105 North Broadwas dings of Gifferent sections of the cits Miss F'orence Green, trained nurse, last address Business is entirely suspended. Mer-| 1012 Nineteenth street a ehants cannot be found in their stores, nor| Clarence F. Higgins, 4009 Co k— pgs of Rob , . (Re ert EK. Fieher and wife, Twenty-fifth aud Beach, professional men in their offices. All avoca- | aud Wiliam T. Higgins, 2109 Tremont ie tions have been suddenly changed, so that J. S. “Williams, 2620 St. Lou's avenue—Tidings @ays of search are required before even | of T. ©. Vance, 1506 Winale. aes fairly well-known persons can be located. _Jaines Arbuckle, St. Louis-—Tidings of Mra Judge This extraordinary condition of affairs | freerke bk Manu, Avenue |! near Sixteenth: M . pee led to the inability of St. Louisans to | Smith, sister of Jobn Sealey; Miss Dettle Brown, Jap Silks, Rich Corded Taffeta Silks—all 22-inch Black Satin Stripe Silks nch Basket Weave Plaids, all 4") inch ¢ aMe! S Hair Plaids lor vorth (8 yard- new fall shades French. make, dsome bright color patterns, C skirts, mostly gray effects, worth C . Auction worth $1.25 yd.-—Our C worth $1.75 yd., our Price j sale ae : Auction Sale Price... auction Sale Price.. . ea cs re , tales es ar a worth 37 %c—QOur Auction Sale oevc—Our Auction Sale Price. r4-inch Imported Novelty Tweed and Imported All Pure Wool Homespun : pe — 7 , : Hey- : ’ ¢:. lot Suitings ior talrior-made vi minting, in icadmy nit worth $1.12% ~ =~ ; SLITS, qoTT ’ ra —— + ‘ . | 2 f * Our Auction Sale Price Our Auction Sale Price ; ‘o-inch Reversible Plaid Back Golf Auction Prices. 38-inch Pure Silk and Wool . ain! ace See Peounte. EMail i all leading colorings, $6-inch All-wool French Storn 48-inch All-wool Whipcord and 42-Incb Pure Mohair Crepon, French 1 tag worth esi worth $!.79— Nun's Came!'s-hair and Chev Cheviot, | hew p atte ris (Our Auction Saie | rice Our Auction Sale Price iot Serges, 20 c ‘ betes ‘erted $! “g- ‘ a our Aue- Si. 10 : el sate rice Won Sale price AAALIAAAAAASAASAALL worth he; our auction sale price r wtih ) . r » Dare ) . - - . 4 Lil h All I urT¢ \\ oo! he viot yt) inch Impo rted B annoc kburn 42-inch Mohair ( reponus, all new W-Inch All-wo. 5 French Camel's Serge, in navy blue only, worth _ Tweed Suiting. special value, worth 42-inch AN-wool French patterns, worth Hair Cheviot, ex | §74ec—Our Auction Sale Pric ie—Our Auction Sale Price Cheviot, worth 75c C 1.25; our auction heavy, worth $1.85; | : sale price auction sale price... a our auction sale price.... MOUSE-FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. ON FOURTH FLOOR. $15 Di | Sit aed oe te. ; $8.98 , * 2 ) aN Ge LIL. LALAA- 7 This Dinner Set is of the famous ‘“‘Gadron’’ Rorder Decorations i odd shape Ss, } Mnglish Porcelai “ar ne These are . Z One lot of Vases, in . - « * ‘ : vee = ‘ > , id as—112 ‘ancy Fancy Bisque [@rs ae Natural Prepared ieces- Vases ASSorte | Friday : Or naments- Paims ¢ . Sauce Dishes. Fine Thin Carlsbad riday... ~ or ses One lot of Biue Decorated worth lhc: Vases, Rose shapes, worth » were 50c, ‘ . oa 6 . ° bl a 7 ’ rin . - : China ty Mines: 5c ene ait- German China, consisting of = pecial. riduy, sh » SCPEEa ‘odd Sie—Friday, Friday, Clothes Wringers, hard rth lbec: rid Poe ecntesseesers we : vear by vear forged io the frant, and today are recognized BE pe a W. Baltezer, 4592 Easton—Tidings of IH. | hor emple Rel at the G.. | rallvoad freight Zi ae a as the Retisble Prescription Draggists ¢£ S$: Louis. Mi. L. B. FROST gives the Prescriptien Depariment of this firms . Norton and wife fice, an re rances Davis Moose, 2820 innie . “Hartel, Popler Bluffs, Mo.—Tidings of Fred his personal and ca. etut atteniion, and although a very busy man took time enough yesterday to make the following Statement to a Pest-Lis»atch reporter regarding ihe merit and to wife and children, men ber firm of Brown | Mrs ‘. Guy re foo la apne nerd voge ~ oo Reidenheimer Family Escap- He Had Started lor the S13 Kast Winnie street. son employed WAU N. Levy, $11 Lacas—Tidings of Mrs Mary Dntel Ripley's, name J.J. Benhison, Jr.” ed Galveston Horror, Gulf City. a + 3 | | AWFUL PICTURE PRESENTED been 65 seat bee DEB | | BY THE WRECK OF GALVESTON|RETURNING TO GULF CITY./SON OF ATTORNEY MUDD. AEs & , Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. The loss of life at Galveston will never a Fee gae gate MR. FROST said: ‘It is by no means our custom to in forse orrsconm:n!l a psteat or proprietary r>medy, but / SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 13.—Jefferson | be known. The storm came first from the |STOPPED WITH FRIENDS IN ST.|KOUGHT A TICKET TO PACIFIC. | ™US! say that the sale of De LACY’S FRENCH HAIR TOVIC-has sims y 6:29 9%290):12' with ui. aal thers is aot an McLemore of Austin has just returned from | northwest, and hundreds, perhaps. thou- LOUIS MISSOURI hour in the tay that w2 do not hear it s90k2a of i2 ¢(22 verv HIGHEST T224S by our merry customs, waich proves to Galveston. He gives the following descrip- sands, were carried far out to sea. I my- . Gy. us that its enormous sale is du: to r2a! mort. Fron wttt ow castomors tell as there is 2) qi:stioy but thit it does the tion of the horrors there: self saw more than a hundred bodies float- ————E hipsciieiautinticiies three thinzs c'aimed for it by (a? comoay, v zs 235792725 FIC MA TIMMS VATUPCAL COLOR, STOPS HAIR “We were five hours making the trip ing out to sea, and these were scarcely 1 ; FALL!Ni OUT, aud is A PERFECT CURS FO? DAVISTS 4, IT mre ve "* sa/Jd Ur. Prost,-“‘thitwe have received from the mainland. Within two miles of per cent of those who perished. While They Were Here the Hurricane | Friends Are Astonished at His Action, a hace pate Fate f-o™ Our miny @ul-Ol- Ow? Custos. fea: 2 Il feel that il cin hoasrst!y indors: and recommead the city we discovered a number of human , ; ; heir Jov Is Increased but Think 2 e a EX 4Niw 78 amost excclient preoira‘ioa.’’ bodies floating in the bay. pote yom epee antec cei oa see ee ee ee rn Dz LACY'S FRENCH HAle TONIC is $911 2¢ $1.9) a bo‘tle by D2U 191STS EV22¥WHERS on a POSITIVE guare “The bay was a large mirror, and the ped Some Damage. by News of Friends’ Safety Pat Muldoon, Who Has antee to do just what is claimed for il, or YOUR MONEY BACK IF If FAILS So: thit you wet “Ds LACY’S,” the Beene seemed so peaceful and serene that At least two-fifths of the houses on the in Galveston. Run Away Before. genu.m2. Sent premotiv by exoress, charrss or+92/4, 57 ¢22 Os Licy Caemic:’ Co, S* Lowi, M>. - prea | for a moment it was hard to realize that island have been razed. Of the remaining we were soon to gaze upon the saddest, three-fifths at least half are damaged be- Two St. Louis families and visiting rela- (*.. Sumner Mudd, the l1-year-old son of is in Galveston, was on the train. He ery pee buried two or three months and had | gram from Gen. McKibben, who was sent 8 . > yond repair, while the others are all dam ives from Galveston have -L _ ened hearts |O. J. Mudd, a well-known St. Louis attor- | learn nothing as to the fate of his famiis rashe , ; ray ' darkest picture in the book of time. A i e ‘ da Lis from pe VOCED. Fhe ’ . : pony y : om f his tamil: | wi hed out of the grave and out of the ) io Galveston to report en conditions there: : CFG Wi ' y ' © aged to greater or less exten N ouse | over he elegram that cam The St. oe + party was unabie to ; coftin. : gentke breeze wafted our boat lightly over & extent. o house ro oin t : . Houston, Tex., Sept. 12.—Adjutant Gen- to them / ney, disappeared from his father's home in , . io} " : ae ie ; through to ‘a veston last night, but they Over S) intall were buried and of this num- . ‘e entere », escaped without some age. Thursda’* ( \ great horror on the’ Itirkwood, Mo., Wednesday afternoon. : . : ) | the smooth waters, and as we entered the } me damag oo rhursda 0 a ot tine ' 5 noon irranged be a sm ‘clal train Wednesday | ber there were only three men, the balance | eral, Washington: Arrived at Galveston at harbor and neared the wharves a silence Steel shutters on large business buildings | gulf. “Saved” is the word that will cause ieee : sa? Sf gpacetss® eS ‘eg @ eseesecects : —_ , S eeeeeteueed ’ 7- -_———_—_—— } in Heaps of Ruin. ‘ ao *_" "| i? — =e r : 4 =e a Te | ee - hes ; eR eeseseerr mw eseeeettan, \ ‘oy? ,ivicr > ‘ 7 e «of . ‘ yo : yy 3 . ew ™ ‘ ; "fe . morning he had told his sister that morning at LO2S0, irty will go on the | were women and children. 5p. m., having been ferried across bay in deep and awful prevailed. No one on board} Were twisted round as one twists a smail | feasts to be spread in the home of Georg he was going to Galveston to see what | ge eng ategat rea Northern Railroad The necessity for rapid work prevented 'a yaw! boat. It is impossible to adequately . 4 > etn , . : ' —e conse ' as ft as ss ’ ere iS j “eak ON, en - _ spoke a word, and the silence was only | piece of copper wire. Large splinters were | Rubelmann, head of the Rubelmann-Lucas ; the great storm had done. At noon he told | pe , J j = ri eee ol a —— d t broken by the sound of i rifle sending Some whirled about in the air like darts, and Mardware : . and 1?) that of er orgee ' his Vounger brothe rs the sume thing. Chey washed oft the ' robber of the dead into eternity | many found lodgment in human bodies, no; Ruff of 3513 North Broadway. ;aull thought he was joking. He had been| It is probable tha » travelers 2° ' much eacited over ihe accounts of the! compelled to ralk ve miles to 7) : . - { . - doubt roe uc , t; “s rae » of - hy, - on et > oxy ™ 2 . . ‘ : ; ¢ ‘ a i . We made our way over huge hesps jucing tnetant de ith. rhe story of how Augustus Reidenheime! Stories, bul it never ocurred to his family | City. where an effort will be made to hire : of wreckage to the Tremont Hote! The | Of the horror and terror of that dismal | and his family escaped the great Texas c)- | that bis excitement Wouid reach the point] tug to take them across the bay to Ga! male of the moon added weirdness to the | Might, the wind howling, the sea roaring | clone through being persuaded by their rel- | 0? ‘eading Alm to start for the scene of | veston. Owing to the fact that the , ine aaa Gatttina ; ves ing | , "i , oa ea ste | Cee Uist T. ' still full of wreckage it its difficult chaos. We passed several small groups of ; 474 lashing, houses falling and crashing, 'atives, the KRubelmanns, to stay in St. Louis | ‘ednesday afternoon he told his mother|] duce tug S pt eae staat enon ' men who spoke in whispers. nen, wore and children COCA RNS. and ‘for a few days on their way back home to * Wa: ing the The ighbors to sell some | No one is permited to enter Galveston ‘The city being under martial law most the shrieks of dying animals, imagine, If | Gal on has the ring of fata:ity about it Pager a learned Thursday morn-]| without a permit from Mayor Brashear of | * r ' i ne, ‘ i iss wT) ¢ “al sti . : . = i : of cur party remained in the hotel until | Yeu can, and you may form a faint idea} August Reidenheimer is the business head }, his ae schiption be mht = ticket te Paeet get | } dt ‘) the | ‘ j # . * : . ) : J uk, ‘ ‘ Abit, le ss | misans LoOper ‘a re h he | Morning, it being unsafe to roam about tue | of the situation at Galveston last Satur- if the largest flou lis in Galveston. He} Mo. He had money to Bo no further strick n city Wednesday after oon cliy at night for fear of being mistaken’ 4@y night. Tuesday morning I passed a | p, eautiful home i stricken cits At the Satie was with him a boy : , Lag eye ace 1 Pat Mul ' always ; - for vandals and chouls. {house partially wrecked, in the door o! hic Ts e furs ' the tornado, but], re; ienkaree; phone pone Pog | Rs : - ' i ‘ . ‘ : a : ’ work of nilferin: ; : ; =r ' all Wednesds+ night In vi Thurs tae . / So et tay Wetore ht. @cres | had abated, began the work of pilfering and | airs, Reidenhelmer was Miss Eugenie Ru- | 2) eee ean the dev ones reday | HOUSTON, (Sep .—Here and acres of houses were scattered in ruin, looting, dead bodies were robbed... ans ; > oa ; . . 2 p aes 7 * ' Po! i. © atsappearance to ‘ee lb é ; ; Png ” beimann of St. touis, the sister George | Marshal Lecrest at Kirkwood, As soon as mark of ftdent arc eneath the yroken and shivered tim some instances fingers were cut off to se- Rubeimann. It was the first visit to her for- ard about the ticket bought for berg’ note bos bers arte th. lecaved bodies of human be-. cure the rings that were on them. Most r ets ge Ge aera os we started for Pacific, himselt At ees They nike a t hie rie! hom ince : I I mairriiaae ' } ing h) id Vs t by en heard from him Ci. * ‘ mr | prea i beanutifu ) the world, all 3 deseo ion » heen shi sti = Beebe e 7 wu , z > have been shot. wet . n and repare for the | pepulal Ovs im iN K wood, and those who A white woman, blonde, 2 ana awe. sickening te view or smell There is still great danger veston t | i prtot it a toss to explain whv he ; ” ; in $$ Socla LIVIT1IES, eceived such he} ve \ a ay roam i® AGd to the 2 ror of the ittration from sickness and pe stilence a ih - i } i”) 3 ; Me i + hy so Nato , on | ” ’ ee a pressing Invitati rom the Rubelmanns / ing rather at he had met with foul play hu aan h: enas moved stenithily amet » the re hiied with sediment rr yl the 4 iif and ’ ; : ; rk lon . than t he \ | some Whe re, wl elise had Lpere t} drowned while . =~ - — te ne a —3 : ' dead, seeking treasure, robbing those who bay, and this is beginning to smell almost oa * | swimming , : — - —agesiaageeneeeenee — des ribe the condition existing. wir wi 2 r! nas ' esist j t the TTC } " : : . : beats aM b rei 1) nese gnoul ; d aS the au bodies Because of the al j - ath in , irricane at home ; rd one er came to St Louis +? a . : —= = . —= > Y on continued with constantly increase Mm hbunien cuise, are meeting with just 1 immense aps of wreckage it will | > : = —— ne \ nee until after midnight ings. Along the beach, once the ost chose vultures were egzroes ’ ny se : ; / } ‘ ere negroes, a I man, | The nheimers were ' Pa hurry to Shyy * Mudd is one of the brightest. most huradcan s history: ~~ —— be if whe) , ae 7 I ' sa‘ e® was totally tenorant ‘ - - a : ~ Cr j@ a ™ i“ | > itality ft th ir reia ; . , , : _ we , . : ~ my ae - a —- 4% : . ri wax ij : . » Tihutian nr-armeod tins ure shooting possible (Vy | the streets psd weeks W hile ; |) Ae. ‘ | ' ‘ world and thes thnk a : 2 : m2, : - The tsland wa inundated the: height of ; tives ther rurme e news of the disaster. | little tas roving will lead to his uick - ~ : . ait a : —— T ‘tide was ] ele + to thirteen feet. them os if they were mad dog: ome, eve there were plet of water | ' ; te ~ (ures : ee — 7” wind Was: reor POG ; and his family, who Is; return : ae : ; = —— : : a : : = ; ————- of EeeSaSaSZz==__ Wi ith few exceptions e very bullding In the x city is injured liundreds are entirely (,eoTrTee } ld ‘stroved Cg —-— - - ES bi i ‘ beter Ries: yp ; « Reidenheimer mills, was | ; | oe il yine €s icimer mansion dur- , oo — ee : .: . ‘ 5 . == — = SAD PLIGHT W REFUGEES NOT ONE a LEFT hice the oe ae family, and the) ‘ST. LOUISANS n" THE STORM SS. — 4 * Re ee a SS = — All the Fortine ations except the rapid fire cin. en telearas oS the Gol 5 thy Ge NS ee GS EE be: + —— = : battery at San Jacinto are practically : rT) ' nate . i? ‘ ; : — :. :- = = = 2 ss. E : ‘ ° . = - destroyed At San Jacinto every building iter teal . rough at 1a - a t : > ae Saas except the quarantine station. has Men, Women anal Ch: rr ‘en Only Half ¢. J. Sealey Learns of the Loss of 21 ag ere — y . August R ie O. Becker Finds His Family Safe; AS Sees Hh ry = ; { rag wuend away. : 5 ’ 12 j ; Piha he ~ 2: : tag Beksiae! 5 tatte . First Artillery, lost twenty- . nate Ry ; and Charles ied imer, Clad Arrive at Houston by Members of His Family eearted for Gi ston Tuesday morning Others Have Not Been So bat ee i a = 3] tas " n> The officers and thetr families .¢ ; is. | it - over the wires i at a : a : S i: ae . saved Three members th Hundred at Galveston. i : «able epee . atte «#1 Pbel Fortunate. | , . hospi! corps lost. Names will be Se as Sor As jet sei ble | Loss of life on the island is possibly ‘more | than one thousand All bridges are gone, terworks destroved and all telegraph lines are down (*e] lioherta wae tn ro city, and made every effort to get telegrams ) ttgh; the city under control of commit- tee of citizens and perfectly quiet. : t . “oreee ‘+ rt ttrees a =) ai Y) te. or ome ian o raiveston, ex... Wi is n aw : ab ' r.. . ' ” . a train loads of unfortunates afte expected ibe dies Malt nin | sa ' heim imiiy. HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 12 (De:ayed == tn every moment wi oP, Rear ‘ved a telegram from the NE a na ese Transmission).—Every train coming into Ba mayor of Galveston informing him of the - aT , Orson eo The picture presents gd at the .epot indl leath of 4 of his > JETTIES HAVE SETTLED. flouston Is crowded with persons trying to | ‘ _ ; ¥ | ister and 0 re proth | reach Galveston to learn the fate of rela _ “*. ~ eh beede t1r} Sates the terrible havoc wrought by the | are pis mother, two sisters and three broth- storm and flood at Galveston. Men, wom- ere en and children are arriving only half c.ad The young man sald today that he did not " . 4 { 4 Q@nd but few have more than the clothes believe he had a relative left on earth. on their backs. eee ‘hief of engineers in charge of WASHINGTON, Sep 3.—Gen. John M tives. The train arriving Tuesday Wilson, chief of neimeers, U. 8. A., has} from St. Louts carried F. O,. Becker, re n endeavoring to communicate with the I) appointed general agent at St. louis va weil the Southwestern railroad Ines. Mt Galveston | ong wife and five children were left the conditions of government veston, Where he lived prtor to his ! Excitement with them has been so intense» Of ertall » Edad ~~ Es that they hardly realize just shen m A " ~ SHARKS FEASTING ON DEAD. property f+ that city, upon which more] to St. Louls. He Knew nothing wt : * Bie wth, = a. = i . : by ? eat . 7. «3 | fate of his family until he met a tr: n on- Sor ~ Fae ro ae oe = * wh nf | WESTE ie Aan oS im | RN our » and for a day or two until these The Shore of the Gulf Is Lined With than 88,000,000 has been expended ductor, who informed him that he This morning he received the following one of Mr. Becker's sons in Galveston ss refugees come to their genses they wt! _ anew ‘Se calamity that has befallen the Bodies of Storm s Victims. “Galveston, Tex Sept. 10.—ien. Wilson before leaving, and that the boy had ; > : em and their families Special to the Post-Dispatch . : ad Ate , that all the family were safe —uy" | in Houston, schoolhouses, public halls CORPUS CHRIS STI. “Tex Se, ae Chief of Engineers, Army, Washington aioe reaching Houston Mi Becker met TREMONT HOT EL. GALVESTON. —— | .? ham a ne ami every vacant storeroom ts being At ied » Sept. is he | Hurricane caused tide to rise 12 to 14 fees John Burns, just In from Galveston, who ren : 3 | * Ges ription being taken. but those ‘ received the shores are lined with t) ; i ‘ 1e des al- ie and fam filling up with homeless, not lead from Gal above mean low; jetties scem to have set told him that his residence Was still stand ige, medium hetaht, well fo ~d ry beau further Only from Galveston, but from other strick- Veston and great shoals of shark | —— a sn underwaist, eo ; en int within 50 miles of Hous ) 4arks are feas- | tieu; cannot yet ve seen with tme three | ing tiful, had set and | Mracted to Keep accurate ¢ ‘scriptions 1 : of the members of the "Houst ayn Na ing on the unfortunates. feet above; probably seriously damaged Another Bi. Loutsan on the train was 8&8 - cen an Underwaist es = structed to keep accurate deseriptions tn Jf? stk ‘ne e , rr Batterie ‘actically ruised: not} 5 but fo } is connected with the firm | Diack SILK stockings, no other clothing » futt f o lilee “t ne great fear now entertaine — atteries practically ruined, nothing 6u couse, ye ge 1 nthe | th "7 dese lhe minitt returning from Galveston ertained by all criptions are placed on each grave r ; 1) le . betwee: (* - ° concrete portions left: casemate. torpedy f Mansur & ‘Tebbetts Mr. Jones has broth Ln IS months old white bev neo clothing Phe «lk J Sink — onty the fete rod Rs } co orpus Christi and Galveston is ulldings, warehouses and coal wharf wiped [ers and their families In Galveston. On the A white woman. light } » about #2 |} on small head boards. On some graves, the ‘ oe oe command the naeware ~ at nt the disease liable to be occ asioned by the | ' it; dredge Comstock beached on Pelican rain he read in the list of dead the nam vears of ag fv fon . Own ~- “se va ‘clothing tis placed as = is to identification 0 A a ascribe the Siluation We need help, stout thousand 5 of floating corpses dropped into Fl “ats, will have to be dug out: crew ni f tye wifs of ane of his brothers na Wrappel ane Oxfa vail -_ mean who are willin io work. for Geo i's the gulf Those bodies ; - snved | ux Anna at Velasco in Brazos VV l’ Tarrant of 2a0 Locust atreet an \ gir i baby . he : , it ee euemetebee at B.. m - Ss Not oe sila, f ‘ ure cing piled on river has not yet been heard from. Assist- ‘ er pPassehgel whose father and brothels ’ive-veal id wi ’ *~ ’ ) ‘ j TWENTY: LIGHT “SOLDIER Ga fellew-men. don't stand oe aeenend Gis. arges at Galveston, and so hastily is buri- }ant Engineer Tallifor was on the Anna yen nh, Was extremely anxtou mn hair caught back with a plait. oth Exposition of 1000, ovesing the calamity, but join the rescuers al necessary that no time can be spent tin Supt. Campbell pro bably also. Supt. Hinkie , eceived a telegram en route «ai een ap? and do your duty in the present emer- | weighting them down. At Aransas Pass not yet heard from: other nouncin “4 ‘hae hie relatives were safe and "Negro boy about 19 years of age Gen. McKibben’ 8 Official Report of the a Ae The are towed several mi) ie ;, ASSiatanis and clerks eafe. Capt. Judson's hat the family residence Was totaily «a: ilic casketa were also found! [ SA l WINE This same gentlemen, when asked wh ayy Tw = wife reported here drowned; cannot verif) | stroyed wad : w ht b | at ' gulf and pushed overt ’ : . " air evidently bean Washed out of Devastation rou t y ; Was most needed in Galveston, said: great number of them Sate wade “yp this; self and family safe. Rafferty, Bax- J. B. VParkell of 3399 Castleman avenu on ; > yard. ‘They had the appearance: . Sole Makers, - + = Rhetma % ¥, “Ten thousand pounds of ice a day and at various points. In several ‘nstan _y aa ter, Nichols and Longive safe; they have] &t. Louts, employed by the Woodward & : ving been buried several montha. on the Hurricane. all the disinfectants that can be hauled into have been found entangied in b oe Sy | probably wired dep: irtme nt already further | Clernan Printing ©o., came down to too: niained a child, the ether an adult of (nee een island.’ tres and vegetation, ranches Of [i details of Importance certainerd after friends in the stricken clty | Lt] stature WASHINGTON, Sept. .—The war de- “RICHE, Engineer.” Congressman Kt. Lb. HMawley, whese Nowy. A corpse was found that had evidentty }] partment has received the following tele- ny

Page 5

_TH URSDAY. §T. ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 13, 1900. ge Ce eee ae by -e a se Gs - a —r ae UP-TO-DATE PRINCE COREA’S EMPEROR IN WASHINGTON. SON OF HIS UNIFORM IS DAZZLING. It Ic Said to be the Most Gorgeous Costume Ever Seen in This Country. WASHINGTON, -liis Royal Highness Prince secona of the Emperor of arrived Washington with a distinguished sulie. ie but BD years of age, but has played important part In the history of his native country. According to diplomats here father intends soon to apparent Hie comes to @s a graduate of the paw nere School, and will study Amoert and commercial methods and rolve in the interest of lis peopl>s wments of American civilization Concerning himeecif rice Wi-lHwai sald to a ‘Post-Dispatch correspondent: “My coming to the United States at. .this time has no bearing upon any of the diplomatic or political problems which tow excite thy Orient. The fact thai 1 was to come to the t‘nited States was determined by my ia- ther as far back as 1x95. “lam here to study and will take no part in the diplomatic business. It is not my intention to enter any spocinl school. My idea now is to engage privaie tutors who will explain to me carefully the elements ol the various economic resourees which have made the American republic so gical in the world. “di will pay especial and origin of the American ge order that 1 may be able to appl: any pood features adaptablk of my own peeple.”’ Prince Wi-liwa was born at court in 876. The name of his present Emperor, is Li-Houl, who the twenty-eighth monarch of the dynasty of if@n. His mother was the famous Queen of the noble Corean family of Min, who WAS ASSassinated in the riots and outbreak ofr 18). He is the second son. His older brother, Li Tohok, is the heir apparent, and should succeed to the Corean throne. But the Corean monarch is openly partial to his serond son and can proclaim him hetr, if he so desires Prince Wi-liwa is of a siieht but athlet! up from a military Seyt 12 Wi-liwa, the (‘orea, has Ptdas in lie an his ‘ll'- Siantes proclaim him at the t nmited Military in economica ditemp the fund- 14) attention to the form Vernment in rationally lo the needs father's the his fathet is medium height, of build. ble is well ‘“‘set point of view, and has @ graceful carriage. Wis complexion is the Solt olive of his native land, but strongly Oriental. Hle wears a short, black soldier- ly mustache. His coming to the United States is not strictiv under the guise un- derstood in royal circles “incognito,” but bis visit has not been officially called to the attention of the President, and there- fore it is not expected that he should re- ceive the usual honors due to a prince of roval blood, Prince Wi-tiwa has heretofore visited the Capitals of St. Petersburg and Pari: lie Speaks French fluentiv, and is acquiring Quite an English vocabulary The prince dressé¢s in the latest P Sivie. He wore today a uit of pal wool, with a white silk shirt and a embroidered tle. His three attemdan: aiso clad in the gariments of Wester: ization. lie has, however, several trunks § fille with ralment not familiar here. He holds a command tn the Corean army, and his uniform said to be gor- @eous beyond anything ever seen here. * he prince, tike all scions of Oriental royalty, Was married at an early age. He children. as ore is DEWEY'S PICTURE STOLEN. ple from various places, i'one of the Famous Painting by Ruysdael Taken From Box and Frame En Route to New York. Bpecial to the Post-Dispat:h. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—In ’ countable manner the famous painting by Ruysdael, “Silenus Somnolens,”’ 1628-74. been stolen, en route from Naples to York. The picture was bought in an agent of J. Hatfield Morgan, and was intended for a naval commander, supposed 10 oP Admiral Dewey. The price was $14, 0% The case supposed to contain it arrived in New York on the steamer Ems on Aug 3). When opened nothing was found but a wrapped fir frame. Some vunAAC- has Ne Ww May by CLARES FEMALE TROUPE IN TEK- RIBLE RAILROAD WRECK. — | |ALL BUT TWO DEAD OR HURT. Four Were Killed Outright, Five Died From Injuries, and Others Are Dangérously Hurt. MIO} 12.—The special train female mins 'ND CITY, TIL, containing Duncan Clarke's troop of trels was wrecked at Mounds, three miles from here, yesterday afternoon, and nine of the company were killed and ‘ix were injured. Four of the latter may not recover, The « day night Lyi show Mound tached to the train No. 2 and Sept. Wednes- billed to at- at Chester they were Their car Was Central fast was wrecked just they entered the yards at Mounds, miles from their destination. Those killed outright were: ALICE WILLIAMS. OLLIE ENRIGHT. KLLA PATTERSON, PAT PATTERSON. These were so seriously injured that they died within a short time after the wreck: MARGUERITE COMPELLA. showed night City. lilinois ompany ist at mail after three HOw ARD. FAITIL HAMILTON, The injured are: MAY MAKTILN. OTIS WELL. DIUNCAN CLARKE They were brought to the hospital in this city. iwo others were slightly injured, but de- clined to come down to the hospital. *‘Kid’’ liarry was the only one in the company who escaped unhurt, As the car wheel broke the car veered around to the right and the rear end struck switch engine No. 128 on a parallel track This demoushed the end of the car and the Wreckage was strewn along the track for 1W feet Brakeman Frank Cooper, who was on the rear platform of the car ahead, uncoupled the wrecked car. This prevented a more se- rious wreck. Fat Patterson, who was killed outright, was the negro cook. His wife, Etta Pat- terson, was fearfully battered. A largc piece of wood had been driven throtgh her right shoulder when the car swung against the engine. Of the four brought down to this city, May Martin is the most seriously injured. Duncan Clarke the manager, will probably recover, as his injuries are slight. liietty Ruby and Kitty Howard died at Mounds, and Faith Hamilton expired in this city tonight on reaching the hospital. The dead were taken in charge by the coroner of Pulaski County. has three | — me re ee eee » Idd MABEL M’KINLEY WEDDED | Marriage to Dr. Baer Performed Last Night in the Presence of the President, Her Uncle. SOMERSET, Pa., Sept. 13.—Last night Miss Mabel McKinley, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abner McKinley, was mar- ried to Dr. Hermanus L. Baer. The presence of President and Mrs. Wil- liam McKinley, the uncle and aunt of the bride, together with other prominent made the wedding most notable in the history of this state. CHICAGO TO HAVE NEW BRIDGES Bend Issue of $2,500,000 Voted to Erect Bascule Bridges Across the River. CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-—-The drainage boar: has adopted the report of the joint com- mittee for a $2,500,000 bond issue. The money will be used for river improvements, includ- ing the erection of bascule bridges in sub- stitution for the center pier bridges across the river. o-- CITY HALL, G LVESTON, me DEMAND LESS THAN OUTPUT. ——— — . — - — Key Note to Situation in ‘Tren Trade This Week. CLEVELAND, ©., .Sept. Trade Review en ys ~The “The fact that consumption ts still con- | the The siderably less than production ts to the situation in tron and stee}. Sumption of the tin plate mille will to reduce the accumulation of Py fron, and if puddiing furnaces should started this month the situation as to forge fron would be improved. The blowing out of turnaces has not gone to its full length ret, it ts belleved, and the statistics ot. 1 are expected to show a -further uction in active capacity and a closer re {Ween supply and demand, The failure of the Detroit conference to agroe on Pp ing and finishing scales for key re. help ‘wemher be Iron | operations at for | ree | Western rolling down of the mills than on. but the fact that Association has arranged for resumptions ut Bay View and Detroit on special terms subject to later modilication, Indicates an arixiety to get to work that may start the mills of the larger pro- ducers at an early day “The indications are that merchant fur- ces now idle In the Mahoning and She- Vallevsa will remain out as long as B gapeonn continue. and a number of wait ung! after the election be- iming There is no disposition to eh ances, and the feeling is abroad no marked chanftige in the fron trade © seen until the complexion of the national administration is decided upon had been counted the Amalgamated Ladies should visit Crawford’s Clonk and Sult Room, on second floor, these days an) Bee the beautiful New Things in Fall and Winter Costumes daily arriving. NINE MINSTRELS DIE peo- | ® ® © ° e . © sid @ . e © canon Teps. dozen Stamped * see Cush- ion Tops, worth 25¢c, go at 159-lb. 2 and Zephyr Yarns, good c lors, worth 5c, go at, 15c Plaid Remnante Zephyr Yarns. 4-fold Field, Chapman & Fenner, and others. Men’s Furnishings, Hosiery, etc. or C Oil Toilet Soap— regular value 4ic— per cake 1° Supporters, best makes—worth up to 19c—for.. worth 64c—for.. Dress Goods ate This is the way we will sell remnants Friday. as not to miss out: 40c All-Wool Dress Flannel Remaants 50c All-Wool Plaid Remnants...... $1.00 All-W oo! 60-inch Cloth Remnants .15¢ Notion Specials 75 Gross Pure Cocoanut |c doz. Children's Hose Ic yards Black Velve- 1725 Cc teen Skirt Binding 2 ~—1°%,-inch wide— 2c Lot Spool Silk — Spool Linen Taread—200 yds. Machine Spool Cotton —Paper Pins or Card Hooks anid Eyes— worth up to 6c— | © un- choice for. rivaled Glycer- Ric Lot Geo. 8S. Peara’ ine Soap, value ernen'’s Borated Tal- 13c- per cake.. cum Powder 1 ?} C 100 Come early so dozen years; sizes 24 to weaves, and if to $1.50 per yard— Silk Remnants. 3000 Drummers’ Samples of Colored and Black Silks—the 8e piece from ',4 to 1 yard and of im full are of various lengths MTerent qualities and es would be worth up litable for dress fronts, ties and fancy work; Friday price, 25c, 15c and Lot white pe rfrect Men’s Shirts, From Auction. Lined Vests. worth 10c to 1ic— Friday for 000 dozen Boys’ Lined Shirts or Drawers, 34; regular 50c grade—Friday for Men's bodies, madras fronts, fittine:; 79c—Friday for ASHINGTON wh, WA SION ES Hosi osiery. Su) dozen lisle finish fast less Hose, double knees, Gin; I’riday 175 dozen Boys’ Fast Black spliced heels; to 10; worth 20c— Friday fOr......«-++++ 100 dozen Ladies’ Children’s ¥®leece- siges up to 8 Heavy Fleece- Shirts, check fine with silk cut full; worth F “ l’riday very rrade— MORE NEW YORK AUCTION LOTS!? This week we have been daily in receipt of new purchases from the great New York auction rooms of Townsend & [Montant, A large number of fine lots have fallen to our share, and we propose that our customers shall reap the benefit thereof in Silks, Dress Goods, a Make no mistake, this means . ; ee i Children’s black full Seam- high spliced heels and sizes § to worth 20c to 2oc— good Bie ye le sizes iH very fine re gular made Importe 1 Hose, black or tan; regular SOP while +c pieces Fancy 80 SATEEN Dress Sateens, in all the latest printings of the sea- fancy wear price 160 rolls well, signs, fc best only Per- —86-inch wide quality Dress les avy Blues, Mattings and .00 rolls heavy Chinese Mattings, patterns, regular 1sc—Friday best and China Mattings, fiber warp, regular choice Friday Curtain Ends—v0 Curtain Samples, good patterns, worth soc— Friday only Odd Lace will -10c ae cotton awd carpet de- on ly. quality Curtains, Guipure, some in pairs, to $1.50 a pair Friday, per curtain jointiess, price Lace Curtains. nicely hams. Brussels Lace and French full length and width, worth up -choice 100 dozen Turkish Towels, size 24x50, extra heavy, double “T 5c oC Friday (see window).. thre ad. worth 2 fine Lace finished, in Notting- “is, Black and White ures, worth 12'4c —3000 yards 32-inch wide New Mercerized I5¢ ob; regular price 29c.... deep flounces, all cut for sale, $5.50, $2.95 and 5 Dress Skirts, Brocades;} worth $1. 1b— Friday : 49 Wool all new a $9.50, $7.5 and 0006 090300900 ooeee 90990000000 Suits. goods o ee SESSION ALL 300 Dress Skirts, wool Serges and Covert Cloths, this Oe ————— THREE PARTIES WELD THEIR TICKETS AT DENVER. Suits and Skirts. Special Bargains for Friday. in Mohair, all- ; 100 satin trimmed, at in Mohairs and ied. assorted style: ey eryv one a $4. 05 pe co ov and W wi th -_-—— ages up to 12 Special—Silk Shirt Waists. o0 Fancy Silk Waists all sizes, go Friday $1.50 and . 20 dozen Calico Wrap- ch ith Misses’ Fall Jackets, 89c Friday only rs, dark and light C lors, go at 49c and SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Ladies’ Kersey Jackets, oice colors, lined throughout tailor satin, rth $7.50; to one n e season LAMPS ES => —————— i NIGHT LONG. Labors of DENVER, Colo., Democratic, parties was accom) this morning when convention adjourne tinuous session afternoon. conference come able to reach an agi Republican and division of the office the matter out of | position to the voice ‘leaders, including accept the propositle M. Patterson. The following Pri Weld County, Patterson of J. H. Robeson, crat; Charlies J. County) Democrat. ror ¢ ‘ongr ssman, Shafroth, man Becond districs, Mor governor—Jam County, Democrat “or lieute wood of kor secretary Arapahoe County, lor state tre Silve Arapa hi ‘or supreme Judge Ar? apa h« oe County, Si Kor superintendent Mrs. Helen L. Silver Republican or attorney Creek County, Popul For auditor—C. W. Democrat The ventions was 1:30 lock Democrats mace ernor There were H. Maupin every ballot to Increase been ratified finished } th 7? ¢ but his bs fii mills means a longer shut | ratification of the ic “ee ta Democratic wood for leutenant- (OV ( ‘harles S. Tho the state ce Thomas ¢ prominent labor lea Democrats, Silver Men Ended at 3:45 Thursday Morning. Sept. Silver Republican and Populist ‘s of Gov. (,ear Creek County, Silver Re public an. nant-governor—John Teller County, of state Populist. wmsures Pueblo County, Bilve Grenfell -xoner: of Fremont ¢ convention Ti aimed that der, Populists and 13.—Fusion of the o'clock state con- yjished at 3:40 the Democratic d, after being in since 3 o'clock yesterday Yesterday afternoon, after the De mocratic had ‘eement with the Populist itself un- Silver on a declared committees s, the convention took heir nands, and in many of the party Thomas, voted to yn which had been laid Op- before them by Senator Teller and Thomas This accepted by both the tic sidential electors: agreement was also other convent.ons. ket was the result: kx-Gov. B. H. Haton, ‘r Republican; T. M. hoe County, Sopa Arapahve district—John F. For Congress- Jonn C. be.l, Popuiist, es B. Orman of Puebio ughes, Jr., First Calder- Populist. -David A. Mills of Or. J. N. Chipley of r Republican. Kkebert W. Steele of lver Republican. oT public iInstruction— of Gilpin County, ii—C. C. Post of Clear ist. Crouter, Weld County, Silver Republican and Populist con-, their work is mk the early, but it rning before the homination for gov- six candidates, Joseph ‘ounty leading last, but being unable After the ticket bad the convention reconsidered mination of C€ xovernor on motion | o f mas, and referred the ntra nmitte« CF0ON ilderwood, who is a is objectionable. . 7 (‘“] MAINE MAJORITY BUT 33,080. Hill Was Elected Governor by Vote of 72, , Bept PORTLAND, Me all but 3 small tow governor a 313; Republican pl total vote 412. 1S teturns from is give Hill (Rep.) for of (2.412, Lord (Dem) urality, 35, 0N0, Embalmers Elect Officers. RUFFALO, Embalmers’ in session here for ficers, headed by coin, Neb... for pres N. ¥ Association. several days, , “e—Our Fricay Price. No. Price rrigay a3 & special WASH ROARD™ zinc—worth 19c—sale price worth 10c—for 19¢ ee ee ee eee USION IN COLORADO FATHER IN PURSUIT. TOWNFIGHTS ROBB iN ENTIRE POPULATION OF BELLE PLAIN IN RUNNING FIGHT. ROUSED BY BURGLAR ALARM. Surrounded in Store, Ran Out but One Was Shot—Two Wounded. Robbers, Rear, Citizens Special House Furnishings 2% Maslin Kettles. 10-qt. Maslin Ket- ties, porcelain lined and worth hOc—Sale 4-qt. size and worth 49c— Ic GRANITE DISHPAN Stroug heavy to the Post-Dispatch, PLAIN, action 4 -The ef- pargiar iha- IKan., Sept. 15. Wwe li-placed BELLE fective alarm aroused the town last night and that will long be The fizht between advertently the alarm and ihe cited citizens resulted in the wounding of the robbers. Two citizens wounded, not red the general Kossat abo it midnig! ht, and, er ough the re! y ti began pack + SHKS and Rete, heaton je gh so ing among the gx dia ie of the li to strike rglar alarm, been by Martin when he store earlie th night Both of the proprietors and five men, whom thev had called to their ‘ » rushing to the store ai ’ robbs rs ‘ned fire on the ral the fire was shots were fired by both sl and town Was ar People pDeLrAan t¢ gy* and the bure!l attempted to get away i Shot ufter shot was fired ; ran iwny and one oT the tru ber. ee him down Jmerson he they were of a entire a TuNnniIng talk of the the burglars hy ition of fight begun town, popul the who .n- set orf ad of one ipture were also buf seriousiv The burglars ent Martin & tore O! set armed ASS1St- j clos | me! n “ ho har ~' n ot ae en- ised ‘kK door I " diwetien them as they ck Lt rope fdentified others made their Wed for a iTS «cyte reo rie ‘ 17 AQriit long ' dist: ince $1.00 ROUND TRIP, VIA AIR nanny pat } ilif Mroadwar HAS NO PORTS TO SPARE. Chili Energetically Refuses to Grant One to the Bolivian Government. SANTIAGO DE CHILI, Via Tex., Senor Godoy. ister at La |] to the rite do Sent. 13 (‘hillian min- az, Rolis transmitted Bolivia government an energetic note rejecting the pretensions of | rion by Chill of port on the which Chill is not pared to make lA, has ‘ orice ett sat Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Biood Poilsos Permaseotty Cured. You can be treated af bem: wate: tame gusreaty. If you have tek:a mercury, iodide potash 5 eed sii | have aches aod psies, Uecees Patches ia Yooh, Sere Throat, Pimples, Copper Coler:i Spois, Ulcers on any pari of the body. Naw or Eyebrows talliag out, write Cook REMEDY CoO. 1047 Mosonic Temple, Cricaro, Ul.. tor preefs of Cares. Cap 8! $00,108 We solicttthe apes: ebsimate cases. We have cared (Be Warsi cases ia bite db deze. We-page Book Pree 200 dozen 45x36 Bleached Hem- med Pillow Cases, worth & 1-3c—Friday, while 4¢ they last 400 dozen 42x36 Bleached Hem. med Pillow Cases, better grade, worth 10c— 4c PReeay FOO covccnccbacee 100 dozen 50x36 nootk “quality leached Hemmed Pillow Cases for large, square 1(c dozen extra fine pillows, cheap at lbe— Rleached Hemmed Pillow se (jc 25¢ 15x36 Bleached ‘a ses--y ou 11% frame— inch Cream Heavy 69c—EF riday for REMNANTS—72-inch Sctotch Damask, worth and Friday Bleached Good Linen Cloths, oan ~] borders, Ce t d Petti orsets and Petticoats. For Toc Empire Cor- For 2&9 Petticoats, Oc sets, heavily boned, tn te cy; sizes 18 to 26. wide with deep flounce; For 3oc Children’s special value. made of fine sateen, , double row of buttons good gingham; large sizes only (3 to customer), Sheets New York Auction. A gigantic purchase of ten thousand dozen fine hemmed and from the largest house in the world, at prices far below the actual mill prices of the yard goods, and we put them on sale Friday 54x90 Hemmed Bleached Utica Sheets, best quality made — worth 50c—Friday, 29c good quality Sheets, worth §0c—Friday, Fine Bleached Hemmed Sheets, one of the best known lriday, for Genuine “Utica” know their value- Friday we se sil the m, Scotch Damask, worth inch Heavy Cream 100 Fringed 10-4 German Silver aren $1.: white and black: ran- best percaline; made 19c Se og For 19¢ Kitchen Aprons, (2 to customer). and Pillow Slips From hemstitched bleached and unbleached Sheet and Pillow Cases, morning at prices below anything seen this year. Full size Hemstitched Bleached Anction Price brands, worth ¢9c— Hemmed P iow each rrerrrerry tres 300 42x36 Cases, lhc value— Friday for : : 4 7 ; - : | - 43 ee ee ee ae ee THE FAR NORTHWEST. The Burlington operates, In connection with the Northern Pacific road, via Billings, Montana, the long- est distance through trains now running from St. Louis in any direction—‘‘The Burlington-Northern Pacific ————— Burlington Route: -Express’’ at 9 a.m. daily for Nebraska, Wyoming, Mon- tana, Washington, Puget Sound Cities, Portland, Oregon. One can board any carin the train at St. Louls and ‘leave the same car at Puget Sound or Portland, 2400 miles away. a For special descriptive folder or for tickets, apply at City Ticket Office, S. W, St. Louis, Broadway and Olive St., _ Cor. “DEATHS IN THE PHILIPPINES! SHAFT BROKE ON TRIAL. TRIP Gen. MacArthur Cables a Long List of |New Torpedo Boat Destroyer Was Making 33 Knots When the Those Who Died Mainly Accident Occurred. From Illness. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 13.—While gotng ‘at a record-breaking clip yesterday In @ preliminary test of her machinery, the tor- pedo boat destroyer Goldsborough met with an accident similar to one which ocecurred on February & last breaking the rocker ‘shaft on the port engine. Chief Pngineer -Rodmar had ordered a full head of steam turned on to take a test of speed and was engaged in taking record of the revolutions when the shaft snapped. He estimates that she was going over 3% knots per hour —e everything was working beautifully damage was done to the other mac a. and a new shaft has been sent for wh will require about a month to replace. The accident willl cost the bullders about ® ee) war de- « casual- Sept 13 The ived the followin MacArthur: li. —- Adjutant-General, lowing report: WASHINGTON, irtment has re list from Gen Manila, Sept. Washington: bs Since last cle aths have oOc- curred Liye 4th Infantry, ‘ 1, Sith Inf Juth Infantry, loth Infantry, | Reiss; Sept. 1, Com ard Hl. Hegel; Aug. Ze, lith lufantry, Ed lith Velunteer Cav- s 6¢ ‘co ik ¥ i- 1. ; } antry, 2, (ompany B, 4, Company LD, Job nfattry, Kdw mt See Si | ARE YOU WEAK? OM pany Theodor: +1 h infantry, Willlam M. Oh Infantry, . 20, Company M, a ’ . Hospital Cagps, Freder -) Infantry, I>, Blet tnfan Pm Coupeay Aug. 2h, Company L,, (wmpany Walters Boland Company H Sep 7. : Sep? 4 li, Pith Infan fathpmny ts, Huepital Gist hy vent ng; la Company f, in action- rperal James T “ith Infantry ' Sept. 4, [mow Trporal , wth Infant tipmahy > Company B. 12th Iafan- Ang 15, Company F,. Zid soth ii, Infantry, sth In mnpany K, 26, Company Company 1. 44th Infantry, Cor Overton Aug. 31. Compeny ©, fantrs (erpermi } A. Hall lLaubrigoiies 27. Company M, " itis . of nature, I cau months with my THREE MONTHS’ TRIAL. Lt Ath ing. 23, Company M. 18th Infantry how rita tinal *Heetroection—Ang. 17 erg wi liam Fleming tLompanyg C, Company FE, 23d | ' 24th Infantry. by (umrade— July 3a 224 Ia biry Corporal joseph Fox Ne phrit hs = pt 4 t omjpe ay S. sn J. quinn. Dengwe- Se) 2 + -. yoral Vecer ©. Mopkigs. (mpany H, | DR. M. F, McLAUGHLIN, — 2ist Infautry Company 1, élet I.fantry. Caz- A ARTHUR aa - EP ESet 8 ae eee ST ee yee ee ee ee ?. a +n ntl I Ay jal ern SC ae ee ee bas ah fo eee oe 4 - Oe met) god a? ee ee eee

Page 6

- mS oe es ad Tile nt ae oe eee wes a a oa ee a ae Bia a St THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 13, 1906. ——SWORN DAILY AVERAGE-— CIRCULATION —-OF THE— POST-DISPATCH FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. -+*:16563,699 IMPORTANT. S@7"The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivoca! GUARANTEE that it has a larger bona-fide PAID circulation in the CITY of 8ST. LOUIS and its suburbs than any TWO other morning or evening newspapers COM- BINED: and a larger paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY. thar any other Newspaper WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers which communication can be maintained at least after a fashion. Until this is done arctic exploration will be only a series of daring adventures, illustrating the courage and intelligence of individual explorers. But no permanent results can be looked for. Co-operation is the law of progress even the frigid zone. = -— | To relieve the suspense of the large number of persons who have friends and relatives tn Galveston the Post-Dispatch undertakes to transmit inquiries and procure replies through ‘staff correspondents in the stricken city. Those desiring in- formation may send their inquiries to this office, and no effort will be spared to ascertain the desired facts. This offer holds good while the present chaotic condition lasts in Galveston, and until direct telegraphic communication is restored. QUICK RELIEF WORK The Post-Dispatch’s appeal for quick relief for the Texas sufferers has met with hearty and immediate response from the St. Louis peuple at every turn of the great calamity. There has been a nuble rivalry among the St. Louis people and the people of the entire country in relief work. When the appeal! for immediate supplies was received yester- ' ' ’ in the United States. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City apd Suburbs. 1 cent 5 cents xr=* . Single copy cents Bondy Ss con 5 cents PFLIVERFD RY f'y and Sunday, per week..... fly and Sunday. per month ly only. pert month RY MATT IN ADVANCE. 18 cente 65 cents 45 cents TELEPHONF NIMRERS. Rel!l_-Main Kinloch day morning the Post-Dispatch prepared to send a quick relief car, and announced that it would leave for Galveston last night. The M., K. & T. Railway Co. offered a car free of charge, and its officials heartily co-operated in the work. The St. Louls Transfer Co. and the Walton-Knost Express Co. offered to deliver goods free of charge ,and eneggetically co- as SS er i Bar AV ANID PS" 4a =, a 7 >» + SLIGHT MOURNING TOILET. Totlet for slight mourning of black grena- dine, with a trimming of black silk embroid- ery inan undulating design on the front and th ot of the skirt. The front is bordered operated. Within two and a half hours after the public Pnouncement pounds of substantial eatabies, sugar and roasted coffee, in form to be served immediately as ratioris. It contained canned meats,’ftish, soups, biscuits, cheese, mi!k, sugar, coffee, molasses and quinine. The car started last night labeled “Post-Dispatch Quick Relief for Galveston, Car No. 1.” This is the kind of relief work that tells. Immediate re- Now is the time to prevent suffer- was made the car was loaded at Cupples Station with 25,000 | N f iy) " A\ZONI ES ap J OBSERVATIONS OF AN OPTIMIST. A great deal that glitters is gold. * Calamity and sympathy go hand in hand. Lucullus lacked one thing at his which we have. He knew nothing of cream. feasts, ice e--- -~— —— poor man’s home ts one and indivisi- | e. Neither Cresus nor Midas enjoyed the lux- ury of electric fans. The flowers die in order that our love for e [ ) “T swear tn all solemnity,” repeated No- | rah, ‘‘that if you will leave my father and | whipped out bis rapler. them may be revived. He is not necessarily a bad man who takes comfort in the fact that women enjoy a g00d cry. The boy who tears his clothes most reck- lessly will probably earn them most assidu- ousiy when he grows up. Even on the printers’ spot may be found. towel some clean The most refractory voleanic dust makes the best nutriment for the vine and the nod- ding wheat. $100 A DAY. The payment of from $75 to $100 a day for rooms, exclusive of meals, in New York ho- | tels is by no means uncommon. There are people Hving in the Waldorf-Astoria who , pay $100 a day for their rooms the year round. — eee /until morning. 'Come father! ° FOUNDED ON THE GREAT iRisit PLAY | os) ° © 18180 comMEDIAN ? 7} 1900. by the Press Publishing Co., New York World.) CHAPTER IX. Retribution. O YOU mean it?” (Copyright, cried Arm- a new evasion?” myself :n peace this night I will be your wife whenever you come to claim me.” “Norah!” broke in her father, aghast. “What are you saying?’ Can you forget A warning glance from the girl broke his speech off. and she said calmly: “IT mean it. Why fight against the inev- itable? |! loved Jack, but he is lost to me. Capt. Armstrong is young, wealthy, hand- some, determined to marry me. t is my wisest cicurse.’’ Armstrong. his vanity flattered, seized her hand. believing her implicitly. “Wait! cautioned Norah. “My father and I both need rest. Leave me in peace That 18s mv one stipulation. good-night, Capt. Armstrong. I must make some arrange- And now, _through you calls out for atonement. | is the hand!” strong. incredulously, “or ts this | ; | pressure of the chain breast-plate he wore. me for your life. Under this very roof beside the body of the boy you murde 'T prayed that God might make me the tn- strumen: of His vengeance. My prayer has been heard. The blood of the man w “os ne As Arm.trong moved uneasily he felt the t gave h.m fresh courage. With an evil smile he took off his coat and “On guard. then he cried. “What my soldiers’ muskets fallod to do, I shall ae- complish'"’ The swords met with a clash Armstrong pressed his antagonist close- ly. and for a few seconds Blake had all he could do to parry the lightning thrusts and lunges. At length he saw an opening. A qui>\ parry and a lunge. and his sword bent and vellnigh broke tn his hand as its point struck Armstrong's chest He attecked fiercely, forcing Armstrong to take ‘he defensive. Then, bringing his sword into tlerce and making his opponent do the same, he rushed forward, his blade pressing Armstrong downward and back. On he charged until the two men were barely a foot apart. lief is the thing needed. ;ments a3 te the comfort of the captain's Then with a sudden motion. before Arm- | Rusinens Office. G84. 445, 2920 A646. AG48 Faitorial Rooms.192% ene Cite Fd'tor... 66 Cirenilatton Department... fivy and Sunday. 1 sear $6 fly and Sunday, 6 monthe % fy and Sunday, 1 month. mnday, 1 vyeare.......-.-. 2 Sunday, 6 months ay, 8 months 1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 16 tered at thé Poet-Office at St. Louis as Second Clase Matter. mit by Morer-Order, Draft ov in Registered Letter. ali communications and complaints of Imrerfect service to POST-DISPATCH., St. Lonuts. Agent Foreign Acivertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency. 48 Tribune Building. New York. 469 The Rookery. Chicago. * -_-—- WceSTERN VIKTUcS IN iHe EAS). The cabled reports of looting in Tien Tsin and Pekin a@re more than confirmed by mail advices. Especialiy murtufying is the tact tnat whiie the Chris- tian soldiery appear to be guilty—in some instances with the connivance of tne ofhcers—tbe Japanese tried to protect the inhabitants from the plunaerers. Gen. Fukushima, the Japanese commander, calied upon one of the Christian commanders and said: “It is not rigiut that private property shvuid be piundered in th.s way.’ The Christian could say nothing, but afterward mace this sorrow- ful comment: “lt was hard for me, a Christian, to have to listen to such words from a Japanese and not have a word to answer.” We have had a good many hard things to say of the Ori- entals. The Filipinos have been the bright particular marks for American invective, and since the Boxer troubles began the Chinese have been described as savage demons. Probably many of them are. But what about this looting? Why did an Oriental genera] feel compelled to protest to the western officers against the Savagery of the ‘civilized’ soidiers’ Are western virtues for western consumption only? A subscription for Galveston or one for the World’s Fair is much better than any campaign contribution. >>. "SS MARRYING TOO YOUNG. Although the newspapers frequently tell of Cupid's bow be- ing broken and himself turned out into the dark night be- cause two young persons married too young, the sporadic cases of very early marriage continue to cause middle-aged and elderly persons to gasp for breath. Occasionally, as at Chattanooga on Tuesday, a mother overtakes the eloping daughter still in short frocks, and sends the boy away to fiddle for a few more years. But as a rule, Willie and Mary get their own way and some care- less cleric or magistrate is found to tie the knot that is so hard to undo. ¢ How much idleness and the fashionable sex novel are re- sponsible for the marrying too young mania it is hard to say. That the girl who runs away to wed some beardless boy leaves behind a tired and harassed.mother may be taken . for granted. Our grandparents knew how to deal with such cases of precocity. =~ ™?> >t _— a that pick up and save children. that life-saving fenders can be There are a few fenders This is conclusive evidence placed upon all cars. —— = = _ —_— -: A ROYAL FOX HUNT. That royal fox hunt in China has a peculiarly ghostly cha- racter. The phantom huntsmen of the Hartz Mountains hada tame time compared with the rushing steeds and shouting warriors who have been chasing Empress An for weeks, ac- cording to the Shanghat dispatches, Every now and then either the Japs or the Russians catch her. But she is off again like a shadow and the view halloo is taken up, with the dogs of war in full cry. No one knows how many Japs and Russians left Pekin on the trail of the foxy Empress. They sneaked out, in the dark of the moon, dragging a bit of ripe Limburger after them for the benefit of the Shanghai newspaper correspondents. But ever since then, the royal fox has run so fast that the cor- respondents have not been able tp catch sight of her or her nimble pursuers. = = — a qau==—=, Though ex-Queen Lilioukalan| has shown her preference for the “Star-Spangled Banner’ and discarded the Hawaiian na- tional air, she is getting no pension from the United States. We are still paying the Sultan of Sulu a salary, however, and protecting his polygamy and slavery. ee — DRY-ROT IN AGED EUROPE. The Literary Digest translates a statement to the effect that the most recent statistics show a decrease of the birth rate in every European country, the average decrease being 3 per cent, since 1891. This is a curious fact, and seems to show that the Malthu- sian theory failed to take into account certain conditions in nature that tend to prevent the over-population of the earth. For some time it has been known that the birth rate in France has been unsaisfactory. But It was not suspected that every country in Europe was in the same declining condition, though to a less degree. There is still an annual increase of population by births, but the fact that this increase is diminishing is remarkable, be- cause, should it continue, the crisis would be reached and populations begin to die out Perhaps Macaulay's New Zealander may yet have the oppor- tunity to view Europe as an uninhabited waste. = -_= —_—- The person who carelessly throws a banana paring upon a sidewalk is little better than a criminal. The death of a visitor to St. Louls from injuries received by slipping upon @ banana paring suggests that measures should ‘be taken at. | fore he retired from of fice. onee for protection from reckless banana eaters. The com- plaint against banana refuse is one of long standing and no- body should be ignorant of its justice. — 7 - ARCTIC EXPLORATION. The Duke of Abruzzi’s achievement is the greatest single success recorded in the history of arctic exploration. He went 19 miles beyond Nansen’s’ stopping place. Abruzzi reached to latitude 86 degrees 38 minutes, or within 147 nautical miles of the pole. But this is the beginning ert the eng of.it. There is no as- surance that the next explorer will stirpaas or even equal Abruzzi's achievement. If arctic expiet «tion ts really worth the expense it should be Gone systema ally, wider international control. R.ery step should be held, and a line of statlon« estatlished by | Have they no place in the east? clever ing from expusure and hunger. The news today shows that 25,000 people must be provided | with food, clothing and shelter at once. These needs must be met without an instant delay. The Post-Dispatch quick relief car No. 2 is being filled to- day. The Welis-Fargo Express Co. has tendered the car free of charge and will take care of consignments and ship the car through on passenger train schedule. Those who cannot | deliver the goods can have them delivered free of charge by notifying the St. Louis Transfer Co. or the Walton-Knost Ex- press Co. Other cars are being filled by the Merchants’ Asso- ciation, the Merchants’ Exchange and other St. Louis organi- zations. In one day $11,000 was raised for the relief fund. The things most needed are prepared foods, medicines, dis- infectants. clothing, bedding, cots, tents and household sup- plies and foodstuffs for animals. It must not be said that in this great rich country which has proved its mugnilficent resources to the world that a single life wags lost in Galveston and the surrounding devastated ter- ritory because of lack of food, shelter or medical care. All the must be cared for. The emergency only be met by quick and liberal giving. -_-& oe --—--— —- ———_———- Senator Stewart says it would be foolish for us to buy | Egypt and give it to Egypttans. It was certainly foolish | for us to buy the Philippines, whatever we may do with them. To buy these islands after declaring that we had defeated the Spaniards was an extreme absurdity. -— — = a a sufferers can Gen. Wheeler's retirement from the army recalls the fact that he pronounced the Filipinos a very superior people, am- | bitious, finely educated, easily governed, capable of self-gov- ernment, sensitive and unwilling to be treated as inferiors. >—s —— — a > ee — If we are to pay $2,300,000 to Chinese and Japanese in Ha-, wail because of the destruction of their property in checking the bubonic plague, it will be a very pretty addition to our enormous tropical expenses. i, i, Ai Russia cannot withdraw from China too soon stories of the slaughter of unarmed men and women and children by Russian soldiers is true. 8 The largely increased attendance at Missouri University is not surprising. There is an increased interest in education in Missouri, and our schools necessarily grow. coe It is impossible to determine just how much Chinese news and presidential campaign news we can believe. It is a bad year for accuracy. ——_——-—— - @eeo Americans who lend money to European powers that are preparing to divide China, will be very likely to favor the dismemberment. if half the defenseless = = * The wind and waves were not so fierce at Galveston as not to spare a horde of criminals who lived to rob the dead. >= S 7 — POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The Duke of Abruzzi will not now get a frost anywhere out- side the Arctic regions. With Sayers for governor and doers to aid her stricken city, Texas is fortunate. It would be irteresting to know how many pies are con- sumed annually by Beit the billionaire. All the new Manila saloons must have noted the fact that the Stars and Stripes were first carried in the battle of Brandywine. The pumpkin pie season would have come around just the same if Mr. McKinley had not been renominated, but doubt- less he wants all the credit of it. A Baptist minister has been elected sheriff in one of the Maine counties. Should he make converts of his~—prisoners, we may see more ministers made shériffs. The Illinois Republican who has named his boy Mark and | his girl Hanna cannot be accused of “apathy.” The babies are entitled to a great deal of sympathy. | When the automobile slips its steering-rod it can behave) very much like a scared horse. It will have to be disciplined if it is to keep the place it is gaining on the public ways. | The importance of always carrying, something for identifica- tion is shown in the details of the Galveston calamity. Hun-' dreds of bodies, which it is impossible to identify, have been | found. | The feats of the German ocean steamers may result in the. building of American and English racers to beat the German record. “ How can Britannia or Columbia rule the main with ships that can only ride in the wake of the Germans? | In Louisville, Ky., Col. Gathright is to build a spite fence 55 feet high that he may not hear the sermons of the Rev. Dr. Eaton in the new Baptist church. If a ramshorn blew down the walls of Jericho, why may not Dr. Baton direct a blast against the Gathright wall? = = — ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS FRANK.—There is no balm for baldness; you will have to ac- cept your fate. Consult a veterinary surgeon. CONSTANT READER.—Address Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Ayer, care New York World. See directory for other address, CONSTANT READER.—Conrecderate money has no value. is so much of it that it is not prized even as a curiosit¥. | CONSTANT READER-:—Exposition opens Sept. 17. If you mean Columbian coins (50 cent pieces), there is no premium We know no medals. A. D. and F. C.—Thecharge is freely made, but it cannot be authenticated. Probably it is true at some times and tn some seasons, if net as a rule. SUBSCRIBER.—No, the officer you name was ailing long be- The official you probably have in . o.. Flad, who died in Pittsburg. H. T. F.—d1) Bryan polled 6,502,925 votes: McKinley, 7,104, 779. (2) For whereabouts of miljtary commands, write to H. C. Cor- bin, adjutant-general United States Army, Washington, D. C. LITTLE ROCK, ARK.—Will the person who wrote a letter headed “Suggestions From Little Rock,"’ in regard to Exposition improvement and signed “Little Rock, Ark.,’’ please send name to the editor of the Post- Dispatch? BETTOR.—(1) Chief Campbell says St. Louis has employed no negro policemen to walk regular beats during the past 2 years. (2) Jeff D. Storts died at the City Hospital Jan. 22, 1900, from in- juries sustained in falling from a street car on Eighteenth street between Walnut street and Clark avenue, Jan. 12. There Typos for Bryan. From a Chicago Recovrd Letter. A canvass of the co mpositors In the New_York Herald office last night resulted: B-yan, 106; McKinley, 16; Woolley, 1; unde- cided, Four years a so about this time a similar canvass prac- tically among the same men resulted: McKinley, 4; Bryan, 3i. i , Inuslin is finely tucked. 'each family. by a plaited volant of black silk muslin, ended in a similar volant headed by a nar- row ruching The bodice ends behind in a small basque. The half belt of black satin is carried from beneath the arms. The piastron of white FAMILY AVERAGES. The average number of children per fam- ily in European countries is lowest in I’rance, with 3.03; Switzerland, 3.94; Austria and Lelgium, 4.95; England, 4.08: Germany, 4.10; Holland, 4.22; Scotland, 4.46; Italy, 4.56; Spain, 4.65; Russia. 4.83; while Ireland is highest with an average of 5.20 children in IN THE PARLOR CAR. ‘Look at that woman; she has been lIvirg down all day reading a novel of Marie Corelli's.”’ “Well, maybe it isn't worth sitting up to read.’ THE OSTRICH’S RIVAL. Ostriches are not the only swift-running animals that can outstrip the speed of a horse. There is a land crab in Cuba that can rival the ostrich and go much faster than a horse. FORCE OF HABIT. Miss Gushy: Mr. Tipps is so impulsive. He carries’ everything before him. Miss Gabby: Yes, of course he does. He used to be a walter. Wis! fii BS Hy Lit DOUBTFUL PRAISE. He: Oh. yes. I have heard him sing. I! admire bin. very much. é She: Really. you don’t mean it? Why, his voice ts awful. He: It isn't his singing I admire; it’s his nerve. BRIEF, BUT INTELLIGIBLE. “When I asked her to marry me she an- swered me in a word-—a single little word. Yes,’ *no'?T"’ a ‘ {/ ¢ A ¢ . Mrs. Hippo—My daughter, remember that whenever you yawn you must hold your fan before your face, thus. ? , ” “. a - / * A - pe Pay 7 ‘ - 6° ‘ . ——— — - = ee — ~ HOW TO TRAIN LIONS. Ba ( . Curious Facts About the Hducation of the King of Beasts in Captivity. IONS born in the jungle are easier to train than those born in captivity, 9 says Samuel Hopkins Adams in Mc- Clure’'s Magazine for September. The cap- tive creature lands after a long voyage, during which it has almost incessantly suf- fered from seasickness, want of care, and insufficient food. It is weak, wretched and broken in body and spirit. In a few hours it has a comfortable and spacious cage, with clean straw, fresh air, good food, and, above all, quiet and peace. Then the new arrival is ready to establish amicable rela- tions with the human beings who seem to be connected with this new career of first- class board and lodging. Therefore, the new arrival. whether lion, tiger, leopard, jaguar, or puma, is in a proper frame of mind for the commencement of its educa- tion. On the other hand, the feline born In cap- tivity is a spoiled child. Accustomed to man from the beginning, it has for him neither fear nor respect. In consequence, it en- dures the presence of the trainer in its cage without protest; but let him attempt to force it Into some course of action against its will, at the first touch of punishment it springs at his throat. Then only the harsh- est measures, long continued, will avail, and the chances are that the animal will be worthless as a performer and utterly un- trustworthy throughout its existence. The lion of tiger kitten that has been the pet of some private family is still worse bred, and commonly returns to menagerte life accom- of defense of a trainer by an animal have no firmer foundation than in the futile im- agination of the ingenious press agent. A well-authenticated case, however, is that of a Polish Jewess who has had great success in training lions, and who was attacked during a rehearsal in St. Louls by a young lion, and thrown to the floor. In- stantly a somewhat smaller lioness, who had always been tractable, leaped upon the lion, and gave him so much to attend to that the trainer got to her feet, and was then able to whip the offending lion back to his corner. No trainer depends on any such interfer- ence; in fact, he takes it for granted that if he is attacked and thrown, the other beasts in the cage will join in the onset. The fellowship of animal for animal in the bonds of slavery is stronger than that of animal for man. Once in the cage, the trainer is alone among vastly superior forces that may at any moment become hostile. ” * * After getting the animal accustomed to a stick held in the hand or used to stroke the lion’s back, the trainer brings in a chair and sits in it. This chair is of unusual strength, being intended for use as a bar- rier if Leo gets ugly. In case of a sudden spring, for which the trainer must be pre-- pared, the chair is held up for the beast to claw. while the trainer makes his escape. a ca 7 When the lion is thoroughly accustomed to the presence of the trainer the educa- tion of an animal is simply getting him in- to certain’ habits of action, each one of . ¢ ; s Pe - ‘ a a one ag GRRE EER eta 2 5 - * ye 8 os 2 Ee a owe ‘ ag. agi Seale git eae: ys

Page 7

THURSPDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 13, 1900. _ e : ; . x Jilks and Velvets Pars Jilk Maists. Masutacturers’ remnants and small . : : A fortunate purchase! 2000 hand- pieces of Black Silk Velvets, in . | : “ \ oj on Coben Ga tia lengths of various sizes—worth if a. an | . - » Street, New York, New waists, too ’ —not one but wae still in the piece . in full pieces up to $1.50 . ay " i | ()c “ah , amonth ago. It doesn't take long per yard—choice, while they last, Friday, per pce. for odd waists to accumulate in a big factory. If bought :n the Remnants of plain and novelty lar way and in a complete line of sizes and styles, so store in St. Silks frem a well-k ilk ist : : rath et te Sndanho of Three years in our present location and the peer of any arf : Louis would think of selling eves various sizes, suitable for trim- store in St. Louis! The surging crowds here on Monday testified peel 2 them and coutty Wa $7.50 pga pempallege deg most emphatically to the popularity of Grand-Leader and of our Celebration Sale bargains. These offerings for Friday are even ME mephienevcdenyiy si y ably low price, worth up to ’ 1.50 per yard— Frida, while they last, Wi better, and we urge you to come in the morning before the crush of busy buyers becomes too great for comfort. mn per piece.. de ie «Se he de ae ate ate Be te te Se te Me te ate ae ae oede fe che he > ee & ale te a ae > ily New fall Apparel. ~Y : Sale of Handkerchiefs. C e 4G * beth Our Great Sale of Ladies’ Muslin Underwear y? was received Monday with acclamation and still continues to be the center of attraction. About 10,000 additional gar- ments, which we have held in reserve, will go on sale to- morrow, making the interest as keen and the bargains just as good as on the opening day. Come early for the choicest, though—such extraordinary values as the following don’t linger long. *. "es 2 °° Almost 10,000, all kinds and styles, at from one-fourth to one- half regular prices! A St. Gall (Switzerland) manufacturer's entire stock, includ- ing beautiful Swiss and Linen Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, em- broidery and lace trimmed and some with initials. 3500 Ladies’ fine sheer UHandker- 1000 Ladies’ Swiss and Linen Handker- chiefs, plain, hemstitched and chiefs, beautifull Se 15¢ with appliqued initials, worth 3c and lace trimmed, worth ic—Friday, in basement sc—Friday, each evccesedoe 3800 Ladies’ Swiss and Linen Handker- chiefs, trimmed with fine Valenciennes 15/00 Ladies’ fine tiandkerchiefs, richly lace and insertion, worth embroidered and trimmed with up to 25c—Friday, on ee C ruffies of Valenciennes lace, C main floor, each worth Sc and @c—Friday, each.. ‘e are showing a grand lot at the ~An odd lot of Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits ~ no Made of all-wool covert cloth or Jkirts Dress Skirts. Am@ng them you will pebble cheviot, in the new double and find unlined English Homespun, sing! e siaiiated, teed asted, tight- fitting, fiy-front and box- black or navy blue ¢ *heviot. elaborate sly ap- front style. Jackets handsomely finished with pliqued, with taffe ta silk or all- weet tan 08 tailor stitching and lined with silk. Skirt of the cloth skirts. in all this season's new i-gored style; comes styles, a perfect hanging in tan, castor, brown, blue or garment, worth up to black, ex eptionally good $7.50—Friday value for i : . Reefer Jackets of all-wool [ ] —A new tot or swell Little Girls broadcloth, in navy, d, Rainy-Day Jkirts + ee wer A brown and cadet blue, t -Woo ¥ Ts e ‘ » ent} . « \ plaid-back cloth, cut out of the style that docs a ee ee d not sag (7 gores) with nicely stitched pocket) 44 ccorg sold at $3.98— on the side, stitched around vriday-... é * ° pesnous meee times; blue, , rea Sa ae ey we Sixt Castor -Over 400 Jackets to select from : . Jackets > «,° * “9 > oOo o> oo + > . ” o° 7 > o,° o,° + + > — ae oe o* ae hem and tucks, sold regularly at 25c—just for two hours tomorrow we'll make the price, per pair . Special from 8 to 10 a. m.—60 dozen Ladies’ Drawers. with deep * 1220 : » & * * es this price. They are of all-wool Value $6.50—Friday : + . , —Just the thin for covert, Venetian, broadcloth and , e @ f CO Girls Golf Capes early fall wear? tide cheviot, in short Eton, fly-front or double- a i . . 9 . . : . ‘ ors li > > lin a rted shawls, in breasted styles; some taffeta lined, others ‘ of imported shé } i tan, castor, brown, heauti re an e ‘ with satin or silk romaine, neat otal yg + vob — n, with black and blue and black, regular selling Scores of rousing bargains for Friday. Those on sale only during the early of these would be $6.50, 4 part of the day are especially big values. cape, edged with straps and price 3 bales of good quality Unbleached Remnants of the very popular one-yard 7 o° 1% dozen Umbrella Drawers. of fine 82 dozen Night Gowns, of good mus- lin in high, V-shaped and empire styles, res daintily trimmed with Torchon nicely trimmed with insertion, tucks and and Valenciennes insertions and deep cambric ruffles, full lengths lace ruffies: also embroide ry and widths worth up to wdc- tucks—worth 5c—F rid: Friday pairs for $1.00, or, per , 4% 75 dozen fine Muslin Petticoats, in um- 7 : , brella style, with deep flounce of India yi) : ~ °° pe ee ae ee fringe, worth $5.00— but a fortun: oe hase Friday nables us to offer them a = ' . Muslin, worth 5c—Friday, wide fancy printed French Flannelette, ate ate ate afe ahe oe ae ae ate af ae ee “e “> a STeGn S WH eee scvccee Cvcccceseceseeosesess C looks exactly ‘ike all-wool French 10 Flannel—worth 18c—Friday........+. C > “7 . set ‘ > > + obs ee nd embroid- + cma orth up to $1.25— ery—worth Sic 24 98c—Friday... Friday 69 Canton Flannel, cheap at 74c— Remnants of very fine quality 32-inch ousehold el Ss. Friday, from 8 to 10 4c wide black and white figured eves 4 pe Remnants of good quality dark colored Lawn, cheap at 12%c—Friday for.....4€ ‘* : | y " { » ’ , ly —— New ress Goods Pridag, Troms told, at wreseseeedRC Remnants of finest quality one-yard- * RF x a : bea wide White Cambric—a bar- ' | (4s pet be 4%. wv ; A lot of manufacturers’ ends of all-linen gain at 1l5c—Friday. re inevedebedeotia 7 , tip : Huck Toweling and Towels, in lengths Special offerings for Friday in black Skirt Patterns, in crepons, armures, satin | y f . ; -— 9 a — ‘ " x “ae m ales a @ ; . , eee ee eee eee worth up to $3.50 per Ty BLP trkey hime Wash Bollers—No. 8 Wash Boilers, Wringers— Good Iron Frame Wring- #lates—6§ and 7-inch Plates, with blue from 8 to 10 49¢ Remnants of the very best qua eager May made of heavy tin with copper ers, with 10-inch rolls—worth Q&c flowers and gold poh Pete 9% 10c Remnants of.the very best quality one- double width fancy colored RR 4. are Skirt Patterns of 42-inch real eens bottom—worth 89Ic—Friday $1.49—Friday price $1.15 per dozen—Friday, each.. yard wide light colored Sateen (slightly imperfect)—-wortm 15 nglish Mohair (Crepon, guaranteed to About 7000 yards of fancy Brocades, Toilet ets— lv ) -piece Toilet Sets, aida Cuspidores 1: +] Cc : e ™ Percale, worth 15ce, at eee eeeeeee Cc off the plece up to 40c—F rid ay. +e eee Hoc oral —Karthenware Cuspidores, 1 retain its broilliancy and worth double— . Henriettas, etc., in all colors and Lunch Boxes— Tin Folding | tily decorated in pink and blue only one pattern to a black—worth up to 30c per secompntt C Lunch Boxes, worth 20c—Friday.... C designs—regular price $4.98— 3 75 bright colors—worth 19c— 10c eae « O0 ~—Friday, in basement eevee eeeeee z Friday = “rid: , eeeeeeeeeee ewe r a e riday a al , * ” . Ironing Boards—5% feet Ironing Cups and Saucers—Fine white Carls- ° 4-yard Skirt Pattern of fine imported 3 west Lamps— Reading I s, tinted in yel- : : ‘ Boards, made of clear white wood, extr: ‘ hina Cups and Saucers, in newest p Leading Lamps, in y . ilk and Mohair Crepon in a dozen dif- 2000 DALES, MASS OF clear “ OAS SNS \- YDS, F low or green, decorated with flora! 8O¢ We have purchased from a large manufacturer of and ok in Providente, R. I., f yards of 36-inch Whipcords, ery n % ef . re 4 » at bottom—worth 70c— shapes—worth $2.98 per dozen ; eres eee oo, woren - Q Le iggy FS gees | heaped et at Qc Friday at Friday, per set of 6 sprays—worth $1.00—Friday odds and ends of all this season’s goods at less than one-half price, which will be ' _ etc., colors and t — ‘ri Friday, per pattern.....ccses worth 3c—Friday, in basement... on sale Friday. -_ . 7 . 100 gross Beauty Pin Sets. fancy en- 25 gZTrOSsS of Ladies and Gents’ Link Mall a er graved, rolled plate and black, 6 Buttons, in rolled plate, beautiful as- Pp e : forth 19c—- C sortment of patterns; some with stone Laces Sic f pins on a card—wort 5 , _ Special Jale apreneres & tc. ‘ ; arpe =. New and choice designs at greatly Friday, per card.......+++++ oocncontas Bis nee ee 49c . ; "riday, per pair....... eevee 10,000 yards sample strips of the finest ‘ sy . reduced prices: 25 gross Beauty Pin Sets, with it, a we y 2. A Big “pecial | ot—62% gross of La- A as, ee ; Laces and Embroideries, in Cluny ef- , : > Gi nF ality Glimmer Papers, with 9 colored stone settings, 6 on a Curtain Samples. Special from 8 to 10. fects, Point Venice, Point de Gauze. > a — Beus- | “Se See ees | card—worth 25c—at, per card dies’ Brooch or Lace Fiat a ane Bretonne Net and Appliqu in silk O oy “4 and 18-inch bord 3 designs, with fancy settings. P nal tton, lengths of 1 to 5 yards- —worth Friday, per roll . = manu Manufacturer's Samples of Nottinghz nd Swiss Tam! — ' S $s, ne ea ' 100 gross fancy Stick and Scarf Pins, in facturer’s entire stock; knots, wreaths | Nottingham and Swiss Tambour up to $1.00 per yard, divided into three Cay pet White Blank Papers, in choice bed- afin a aatteree | ; C and all kinds of patterns: Rhinestones Lace Curtains, mostly 50 inches wide and 1% yards long lots— : : ws ‘ ’ a ; : c ’ — room designs— Frida £ p Ae 35 wer and colored stones and a ki nds of com- just the things for sash curtains, transoms. 4 W orth el wn : i. =C - “oS 73c worth from 18 up to He binations: not one worth om we Laces, per yard eeeeeee @eeee id 8 at COOP le etc,, worth if full length curtains up to “. 50 : : day and Satur- Gi apers, in all ates sees than Me GaSe UP WH te. Cc - c aVY apers, all the latest . , — choice Friday He cad silt sg ali . and I adies Link Cuff Olce Friday........+.++.. — o0c Laces, per yard per pair—choice Friday, per sample.. : Ns mgs i olorings—Friday, 100 gross Gents Laces, worth up to $1.00, for...35c day Ble cccescct me - voll er 5c Buttons, in plain, a: and fancy A special lot of Ladies’ fancy Set Rings, per iain’ for 7%c quality 7-4 Mos- 15 each for 35c %-inch Brass Ex- ; —_ designs, not one worth less in many styles; regular price quito Net. ‘ Cc tension /Rods, with brackets and cae ates, samapre sistps of Embroid- | 100 Rolls Handsome Brus- Gas Pixtures than 36 sae ne 69e— C oe aad 98e—choice C ee — a 12S asians Silkoline a to 64 pe We shed ends; will extend open, showy gz00ds8 in three big lots— sels & a r p e ts, — | id eeeee ee eee ee ee eee eee eeeeeeeeeeee Sc ; Chandeliers— 3. light Gas Chandeliers, per ° «© 6 r er *,° + aor vere & oe, ‘color b Drapery ished with thread fringe. Embroideries, worth up to 35c, ities—Friday and but without globes, for dine Drapery, 36 inches wide 39c Aided yard for ioc Tinsel and Ori- ! Saturday at Chindeliers— Of solid brass with gold | Ladies’ Royal, Paris and Dongola Kid Shoes, Hand-turns, Goodyear Welts and ante) aenestry. in Turkish and o0 dozen Pompadour Collars of black , ee finish, with large ball centers, but with- McKay sewn; aiso White Bros.’ Box-Calf Goodvear Welt Lace Shoes. |! 4 mM pi ‘ aCix out globes. nish styles; ali’ sewed and stitched with silk, fast color eyélets, $2. 48 per yard for 19¢ plain and fancy Persian designs, 50 inches wide. ym sone cos 10¢ Denfms. Sateens, Fish Net, Sash 49 er pair for 89¢ White Fluted mre A per Mian! Bg Fg OE 75¢ 5() Rolls Axminster Car- 2-ligh ' best grade dril— lning, with back stays, made on the newest lasts— ” Series GC urtains in newest striped F : a ial ‘ ‘ shoe ‘Ss SO! id by 0 hers at $3. 50—our pric Doe ceesiveccccsceseceesesceseeeeseses -_§ Laces and Cretonnes. 2 ld b . a | designs. : 25 dozen Fancy Swiss and Lace Turn- pets, wou c 3.50 ‘ , Ladies’ Paris Kid Patent Tip Lace Shoes.......... 10 ae! yard for Ydc Silk Drapery each for $1.50 Bamboo Por over Collars, worth up to h t 1 35— Hall | L ‘ights — Brass Gas Hall L ights, — Ladies’ Nubian Kid Patent Tip Double Sole re C Fringe, in pretty colorings. O&8c ee ie Se ee one enn 85c—Friday cneap at i. with gold finish, with smoke bell and ~ Ladies’ Box-Calf Heavy Sole Shoes.......!.. ocegees 4 AS A yr bem = ch colorings and geo- é F ‘d: , and canopy and with fancy $? 39 Ladies’ Dongola Kid Tip Shoes............ shied 15c each for 39 Window Shades ens. 100 dozen Fancy Stock Collars, in satin riday frosted globe—Friday oe Ladies’ Kangaroo Kid Button Shoes ( Colored Drapery Swiss. . ; Ro EN hee . var ' and Coloret pery 25c for 50c Mantel or Piano Lam- 15 Embrolde ries, per yard.... régular $1] .OO qual- of polished brass %6 inches long, with brequins of Japanese crepe, fin- 20c Embroideries, per yard.... h C faney center—all ce iplete, $I S35 eS . u U nn. cceccesece et a seconds), all colors, on spring 19 each for $1.75 Fire Screens, and velvet, the new shapes; ~ » 2-Light Fixture, with globe rings. S9c rollers with fixtures complete; many en- e with 3 panels 6 feet high, filled worth 2c—Special Friday price iY) Saturday AL+eeeee 1-L ight ePndant, 36 inch 3Y Children’s Shoes, in lace Little ete Ss - Satin Calf tirely perfect. with fancy silkoline. REPRE, and button, with good Lace Shoes, with good stout soles, sizes 9 to 9&c Jhs Fastest-Growing ‘ae’ Siern Ses ‘¥ plump soles, made of don- 491. at $1.95 and eh. | e- 3 gola kid and box calf. 98c Boys’ and Youths’ Sats izes 8% to 1 Boys Black Hosiery. : , mr Jiore m America. i ; ¢ , Sizes 11% to 2.. : ome 4 ee ee soles, the shoes for school Boys’ extra heavy fast black ribbed Cotton Hose, 1x1 and 1x3 ribbed, | Qc black Kid Boudoir Slippers of stitching, the wear well- Friday, 3 pairs for 50c, or, per pair.. Sa Saat = Ji, Louis. —_ — —_ te," ' yeas Gt. mee , ‘1.25, $1.48 and. Oe 98 SA 6 A A aaa AA AA) A aaa aaa i ceene a Broadway and @ashington. B fe . peer Ladies’ red, brown and 20l¢ the shoes for, school double heels and toes, sizes 6 to 10—regular price 25c— . ‘yha Pr ee ———————— — —— — = - with water. Fred Kauffman, Samuel Hunt ¥ was enjoying himself. He gave the steer- | and Muncie Farmer were doing this work | ing gear another twist in an effort to regain Wednesday night. They had just left house the roadway. : No. 1 and were approaching No. 2 when | The automobile made a dash for a big | silver maple tree growing in front of the Ore Picked Up on His [Illinois eal there was a flash of light from No. 3 an lezgation and undertcok to climb to the top- Proves It to Be a Rich : a roar in which the men were knocked tv } the ground. inti frig! " . Then nappened a remarkable thing. The : | verge of fainting, Chow was _ frightenet Re concussion from the explosion ignited the and the wheels of the automobile were g0- Strike. pispanrry IN AGE NO BAR TO AP , powder in No. 4. There was another terrific in rvund so fast the spokes couldn't be FECTION . g | and thunderous boom and another — roof eoen. @ | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. : "ithi _ The carriage tipped backward and yone | | COBDEN, Ul, Sept. 13.—According to the weilbieiaisieiniedi | most boughs. Madame Wu was on the went away in fragmentary flight. Within a . | 1 Se 2a , " : ‘ eo y . P ~~ } - ci i) Ts LVie 7 > t ; » 2 rs ‘ second the charge in No. 6 went off, sound how Tsu tried to climb out the bac i @ Fe Pa ise i story teld by John Thornton, a farmer, kates ing even | ler thi the othe ports and ———_— —— :' Wu hung on. ‘ rocking the earth with great violence. For a | Charles Lee arrived just then and peace’ | | wee eee | LORENZTOJEMANN WEDDING, ~.| moment it seemed that the whole plant, | : E; I : d Madame Wu. Chow Tsu was give n a Boo if : ¢ ' d ; , | County, there is gold in paying quantities Three Powder Mills De-| iim ike tepcaung carmon’ was kong Not Being an Expert It Tried cta‘tastioned American spanking after he Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, | Counts, there ts gota im p ! at went inside, He told one of the "de tectives Thornton re ports that he sent to an as- to de ‘struction. But the damage ended at) ; ‘ stroyed at Alton. Ne 56. The fragments of the three roofs | to Climb Q, Tree, stationed at the house he didn’ t care, add- Then to Missouri. 'sayer a lot of metal ore that he picked up, Bride is 45 and Has a Son Older Than f | to the earth and the valley was black ping, “D'H run that thing yet.” from the ground on his farm. The report made was that the ore was rich in gold. the Groom, Who Was Her y ial, with smoke sempiieaniginieneetiagil ‘ pense — cones!) | the | sar nat Da ot PASSING (fF THE HURRICANE | | The farm ts situated on the range of Boarder | , : ‘ ‘ ened, , Owes. | ' bluffs r ing fro he Ozark tains, . CONCUSSION LIKE EARTHQUAKE ! + ail ne | ore PL eel pot CHOW TSU | AUGHED WITH GLEE SPEAKS IN ST. LOUIS SATURDAY. | py Ade “i hpi ety ains | ured with islephane inauiries ca know tt | —E | $6 00 Ci . ti or “Return Age was no bar to affection between Mra, anyone had been killed, and there was great , 8 ie Pe The Destructive Storm, Still Raging, . ; incinna a . Kate Ojemann, a handsome widow of 46, THEME WILL BE, “IS THE YOUNG | Sept. loth, via Big Four Route. and F A. Lorenz, her boarder of a week, works — —— and 20 veurs her junior. - ‘elief he e fro the DETONATIONS HEARD AT ED-| rought the news “Nobode hurt” MME. WU YELLED FRIGHT IN ee ae ey ee ‘ ee ; ** aus e é | MAN ABSALOM SAFEP portsmen’s bs a Mrs. Ojemann’s marriage to Lorengs | | hundred pounds powder are lost | | there is some damage to the plant. But a} aT which they have christened the Ballast Pit Wednesday afternoon was her third matri- tee tae tile condtins thetee a neta . ‘ | ‘Be SION, Sept. 13.—-The West India hur- Hunting and Fishing Club. The officers monial venture. She is the grandmother of Luckily No Employes Were Near and earth bare where the factories ‘stand. Chow Tsu Tried to Get Out of the Back ricane which started ten days ago far to the After Leaving This City He Goes co ae : yf ag ws he, presces | Jena two children, and her son, William Mees, is qaent, uSspe » ar ahi , - nina older than her new husband. But neither — eastward of Porto Rico, pushed across Cuba , : ; the Loss to the Equitable Powder . rat Kansas, Ending His Pilgrimage secretary and treasurer. W. A. Singer, i the Colored Servant Saved and Jamaica and threshed about the Gult George Hullrah, Frank Lewis and L. A. by the bride's son or the groom's mother and Co. Is Comparatively TAYLOR FAMILY I¢ CAFE the Machine and Incidental- of Mexico, entered New England yest: rday in Nebraska. ee SOmMmMrTteS The ~ ye os, An. was any objection made to the marriage. Sli - and inhabitants in this corner of the country . | mited to 100 and is almost — * Mee « “ + ar ; : Ce . 1 " the night shift, not one happened to be from Samuel Taylor, stating that he and mobile today. As they were returning hot scores of houses have been burned. In south- | Speak at Toledo, but he Is down for an JOHN 4 a eemied and tnd@ustriows Nad he appea near enough to the explosions to suffer in his wife and children were all safe Chow Tsu. 13 ve ars Old nt ad n mT ' ‘ ern Ma sachusett the losses will] ager gate ac iress nt ot snlumbus tomorrow afternoon a during the few days that he had atop Thursday morning jury. The detonations were heard at Ed- Mr. Tayler lived here about eight yvears eocious youngster, Insisted upor eling al- a big sum Firday night he will proceed over the Van- at the widow's hore. Wardaville, twelve miles distant. The con- ®68°, And his wife was formerly Miss Mattie jowed to run the machine inste Oe, Reports are also received from various; dalla line to St. Louls, where be Will ge 6 oe etton tan cham below ban aa . cussion shook every structure in Alton Roberts of this city. She has a rum be r of who 18 an @x]p« rt 3 if Ne¥ “ngliand of damage to tele- liver his trust apeecn belore the tray eling quaintane e with Loreng. that ashe never in- and rattled every window People were friends here Ww ho will be glad cO ae arn that The boy Wil reprimanded by his mother. .Ta) “a repro bani Ss, house arn Ayyt oo T ‘T) tended te marry again,- and that she had orchards denuded of thelr fruit an ais refuse! a number of offers of matrimony, she and her husband and children escaped tod 1 ~ just retiring for the night, and many of, the storm who told him that he must wait until he mage to nding corn and other His apegen.. or é’ ponte des . gree es Of late she had not expressed herself e¢ grows older. Chow Tsu apparently was re The gale aS Also severe ¢ ff the coast, | showing that the tendency of the trusts is NOW IN freely on the subject them rushed from their homes in alarm a ee te FPO At Hast Alton, a half mile from the works RUN ON BRAZILIAN BANK. signed, but, instead, was only waiting his ut] pas wm yale ve thes nage oF the ‘to limit the opportunities of the young ‘ L.reng.tx a painter by trade, and : difficuity in getting a | solle in the regular army in Cuba. He fa the impact of the air was even more me chance + tem ror vee ee ae man. He will use as his theme the solicit- : Fb tg ve Out Checks Payable in le : . ine ‘ he ° past his 235th birthday. He first met Mra. Officers Ga y 1 Li port a gale of 45 miles | out inquiry of King David, “Is the young ‘| Ojemann on July 4 laet at the home o severe, and around the works men were When Lee got out of the automobile to go ighlane ight re 50 Days and Government Helps. WARDSVILLE, 12 MILES DISTANT. |. The company’s loss ts not heavy. Several ; ; of it and MANY CHINESE DIALECTS. | Atlantic. | sportsmen have formed a new ene prostrated and momentarily dazed and into the legation for something Mrs. Wu an 7 Ow a a vesse - me Poe + , i man Absalom safe?’ her siater. near Ventee. Iii. lie admir ry° it) 7 ' , © . ore SPU 58” ; 4 : aeaiTy} rs : ’ ** ay ; deafened. . RIO JANEIRO, Sept. 13.—There is a run | wanted Chow Tsu took advantage of the | 7°08" orted the lighest wind velocity ¢ es k In Et iy oul Si leaines ‘aloe Pimples, blackheads, eruptions agd all + fe tate intake the. ba Figen» Fy ie Ae : : . ‘ an a os ?, , a ie maiy =, Spot, il spe i! St 3 AOuls Saturday i ‘Tt - ' ey! tere . oe ae ner ayes . worms, those of the/on the Banco Republica. The bank has | opportunity and incidentally the automo- mares OS Se ee age 2 3s eos oe , peak in Es night Mr. bryan will cross affections of the skin permane ntly cured fad been a caller at her home at 143 War- Mauitable Powder Co. at East Alton are / been obliged to use its prerogative and is- | bile @ Summit at that time = e state of Missourt for a brief tour Moles, warts, red veins, superfiuous ese ren street ever since, but A wae only laat isolated with every recaution against | » Checks » the deposttors vi » in 5) ith a shou hy: » intende. : uy ' Southeastern Kansas lie goes and all bi! emishe ¢ com yletely removed. week that he went to the , ae Pa ae a ! Bue « neck! to the dey ors, payable | With a t that he i nded ti king hi Along tho ater of Roston harbor i”, AaN., Spe: «ing there Mon- [ as boarder The matrimonial plans ogee r 4 explosions, ~ ss ~ * days. The president and one of the direc- mother out riding. he jerked the lever con- th — - be tos be mat heen hauled n and at mitts™ ra. Kan Mon miperies t. de iormed ane couple were «atill kept secret from the nowde ‘or : : : - ; Bo set! wip _ Bs pee ay ! cross See S ae ee | im nerte features pyese separated by more than. fifty yards , tors have resigned rhe government h@s/ trolling the machine to its limit. The ma-fashore into inter quarters were tossed] day even Tuesday «ill be spent at] /™periect features pain neighbors, and they had ne opportunity "lhey are built with heavy rock walls and | promised assistance, but has refused to is- chine, according to eye-witnesses, jumped jabout and some ce from their moorings ‘ort we cott aad Armourdale, and eniiny lessly corrected, Consul- urtil Thursday morning to offer congratte covered over with light wood roofs The Bue A single note or paper money. "} “his has rm fea : ; . wat went a4 AS Cal ed down mate riaiis evel he will spenk in Kansas c“its gation in person or by lations powder ia ground under an enormous iron had the effect of calming the appre hen- about four eet In the air now anda westerly winds are pre dicted for leave ae rth. Atehison and St Joseph wl) abort TW aR : t -¢} ‘ Karty Thursia ¥ morning Loreng was off wheel, and when there is an explosion the sions of creditors, and an early satisfactory Young Chow Tsu velled with delight.and | tomorrow be covered in turn Wednesday From 8! ter 35 ree am A goa ? ’ sand hte wife went to the } i | arrangement is expected a ake | = aes eo on —- —- losevh Mr. Rrvan will go to his home tn /{ conhdential. Cal or rf ] . Witllame on Delmar avenue, light roof saile aloft and the wails re axe eg tried to make it jump again The aut m ; : main intact. First of the s as _ N w York 8 lect Oys mobile went about 15 feet and took to the Main Springs Put in for 50 Cents Lincotn, and for ro nd areas time will visit writ@ John H Wood. h ti duri th ' mily nbeence to ° wder is Kept damp while it Is | meric: ying — . sidewalk, jumping a four-inch curbing And al ate . ‘ing at special low | several points in Nebraska. The start t bory 306 od-lac- the time GuUuri . Ss be pec » » ; And all watch re pairing 4 aL i ; + was not marked by any spectal de- | wury, se ferm { Jac look after the use. The couple will = ndin nd men make the rounds of the ters, %c per dozen, Milford, 209 North Sixth Mrs. Wu shouted for assistance |: r) . 9 Olive . , : : Bouses Waltervais to sprinkle the charge street. J dialect of the Chinese language. < p ood Tsy Prices at F. H. Ingalls, Ls Olive street. monstration. card Bidg., St. Louis. main at the bride's home on Warren

Page 8

‘eo fe, “ =. - ‘es 8. oe ‘ ss, . ‘ = P = ; . ; i hs ™ ee Pa ee 7 . 3 in Bo: . we - ~ “ THURSDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 13, 1900. BRUTAL CONDUCTOR oe re = ett tet Wrerereneneeceanect tenes cece ween eens eeenenancennsueseueesususeuueuauanne ™ abe | Ladies’ Handkerchiets—| Leather Goods s2!o2ia a». Lacks af j S I [s Sk [Ss D t ts ul Friday, a very special offering of La- Ladies’ Pock-tbhooks dies’ pure white cambric Handker- Ceses and Men's Billbooks— goods chon and >] Ir 9 et IC0a chiefs--neatly hemstitched , toa: reguiarly would rious widthe nod seil for 25c aud 345e— py Foy a ol ' y, aud worth considerable more than we are going to special ior Friday— MRS. HESSE’S CHARGE IN SUIT , N Ace ae euite—macat a offer of about 4% shoppers at our petticoat coun- as ee = Ss bs 8) .- Oo - : E 2 or Bot nutacturers’ sample«— ter. No wonder. Friday — 30 >t es ‘ _. . 4 xtra Manties—Friday fer. . materia! a sty‘e and shade. The (ez. manufactnorers’ semp es of y " : z Yusea ‘ias Mantles for tight-Atti are all new.in fly front, pettcoats ia fine English mer- + hw vim | . . 8-inch G : . De, single aud dcuble- cerized sateeus~ in bla k and co)- ’ > : > worth 4c . . a ***ee@e 30 Gas Tapers -in box—for..3@ * Mieasiedettcin “coats ali lined | ore decp accordion ri ntct. sat | (ARERR SA EA A os ging— ed, knife pleated or ruched abe , ! = p> i = « wales | : suit >) ee) VJs . , nate Ha ear Frasca teers st * “7 -BROADWAY.’& MORGAN. s0-inch Geo Lighter for vine wos &—petticos >. s Sere ed ae > rs . a. | 7 2/6—all go Friday $12 Bab $1 anne Oe HOF: oh —— oe —= Mi-a ( himneys for - 106 $5 Dre Sk at Famos for ...... ’ Friday at Famous for.. ihe UC 42> Lighthouse Chimneys for....B¢e Senn =s irts for $2.98. | @5c Detticoals for 29c¢ —Jus ¢ 20 cE ORT cae or anrorte ene on Friday’ pectel ene astrte. | tiroats eaitable for fall wear—in be ant ‘fu! ae : | . 9 blefal of onull fered” conslstsofata-| dark patterns—fu!l width svirt, 8 | S gears Sec ee 29c) BOYS’ FALL SUITS. + "7 ) ° : Our great line at $10.00 i ; | . is g@ing to be HE BROKE HER KNEE-CAP. Threw Car Seat Against Her Leg, and She Sues the St. Louis Transit Co. for $5000. Mrs. Augusta B. Hesse, through her at- torney, Daisy D. Barbee, filed a suit in | the Circuit Court Thursday against the : &t. Louis Transit Co. for $5000 damages. Since the injuries for which she sues were Hesse has been confined to received Mra. street. a bed at her home, 3872 Hartford Hier leg has been encased in a plaster cast, and she claims to have suffered great pain. The injuries, she states.in her petition, were received on the evening of Aug. 2. She arid her husband, Frederick Hesse, had 1.» at Union Market, and took Tower VYirove car No. 1923 for their home. When ihey entered the car every seat was taken save one in the middie of the car. This seat was turned, and had she occupied it without turning it she would have been compelled to have ridden backwards. She was in ad- vance of her husband, who was carrying a basket containing their purchases. Mrs. Hiesse stepped forward to turn the seat. It was partially raised when, she alleges, the conductor, whose badge number was 1673, forward and angrily seized the seat ste - and urled it back in its former position. Mrs. Hesse had stepped behind the seat, from the manafactr irera—the now be! ll! lenges} 7 x shape -t All leugibs—made ‘to sell at 75c he new low flared effec ts—piped —Friday at Famous for | Aves 7 to 16—donble- breasted coat the sensation of the season. with satiy or trimmed with Satin atraps e - : “ tailor stitched -—lined wi - VV —Fines French & ‘x — Be it best percaline Hs ney vi rappers ior 59c bercales ine > *) Boys Knee Suits andi knee pants—a splendid lind at : bound—a spleadid $5 value— eautiful patterns—flounced yoks over the i $1.98—durable cheviots and tweeds in A Mammoth Showing—Nobbiest sert of suits Friday for . shoulder —~°20-in. flaring flounce on «kirt— 8 > neat fall patterns- made ina tasty in neat striped and mixed cassimeres, Scotch weay zone, euff and belt trimmed with : manver and wel! worth $3.00—at Famous solid black and blues—and a great line of those Sablon sist Hninze one of thee 5 Te in extensive assortment at a able Oxford and Cambridge grays—single and donble- The New Rainy-Day Skirts, waist lininzs—one of the best $1 breastet sack style—some of the double- a i ys ste 2 In dark oxferts and medium and li wrappers you've ever seen ; 7 b ilk faced | ‘ PEt. a GS ht ; 7 a Ue ta — Double- breasted style—ages 7 to 16 ave st apels—all the Oe» eae” Se eee ae Stites sbades— plaid backs—rows of talior 1 —F' Boys Knee Suits —the very Lest line of bore" school coats are Fremch faced and stitching at bottom—inverted picat back $ ash aisls, Cc ak te suits ever shown in St. Louis at the price—the fabrics are have hand- padded lanels, oe © pure domestic woolenus in Scotch weaves and smooth sur- shoulders and collars. Noth- ing to equal them has ever “7 4 i> a . ay . FSF A ~~an exceptionally well bang light ate gut and dark colors—French yh c face stuffs—the tailoring is of the best = ob ‘ St Leal | bee shown n St. ouis ing skirt that anywhere else ’ back. Bishop col! d would cost you $4.50— Pp collars and new baracter and we know there's noth- Friday at Fe Sa” worth up to $1—an —y~ equal them elsewhere under under $12.50 to $15. Famous $5.00 : . ', ‘ ’ / ‘ 7 ; amous for endle ree aoe Peveny Cae Famous’ clothing—goo’ Frid: : f wi: | German Linen Hemmed Tow- $12.00 values that we're Fay special as Large— (Cc ' . . w'th 750.956 Reund Willew Clothes ; Boys’ Shirts—Of fine Percales degencien Chamber 19 Ham pers— worth 7 c a 196 iy nickle- plated pins— worth Si25 . 90 such that the car was stopped and the in- »y gh Liren Cambric anv 9c hose—Friday at ‘amous., i Men's Fancy Colored Hand- oy ply pega §iZ0 Union Suits- way t leabhe t | the tate oe “ ens aa wri we slits OF Dieacke | | Damas ow ;—Wit a ; : Petpet i Ce B | Boys’ Knee Pants—From 3 to in the new fall colorings—just like iie—worth 29c.. nanan kerchiefs—new dosigns broidered initials in high colors, stripes —worth 25c—for.. J or high neck and short sleeves — . i be Na ’ a worth 59c—Friday a3; S - : ir 13 years—fall weigbt cheviots the men are wearing—beauti- nned Poot Tub— day asa y; ian Damask Dresser Scarfs—lI'rn.- { wT “ in de.irable patterns—regu- t enpecie w'th 300-290 " gy Migpern - 5s ¥ d wor eacno— j or : - *) | evest iped—actual 25c value—Friday lar 50c¢ qualities—Fridag for. Scrub Rrush—Solid back— : jured woman was carried into a tailoring store. Here a physician was called, and it was ascertained that her knee cap had been broken, as was also her leg below the knee. An ambulance was called and she was gent to her home, where she has been under a surgeon's care since. Mrs. Hesse says that her physician tells her that she ay be permanently crippled from the in-, ju es she received. fy lisle thread—low neck and sleev: ie+s— | ' — fringe—always 15c—Friday,. cach... fully lanncered—one pair de- tached cuffa—excellent vaiue. and plaide—fall hem- flen’s Turkey Red special fiver .... stitched—18-inch size—worth 15c— vecms 1 | for : ) ¢ % No. 7or 8 Erie Waffle tran Tudigo Blue and Fan- : Kerchiete— worth A ( Umbrellas—*¢!isb'c Cmbret'as— 1 it T adies’ Hats—Now_line of La ee ee a ata ete 7D ELSES | or 8 Men’« Handkerchie's — in 10c—in this sale cbildren—t willed Gloria sill: ua > 4. 26 wear Street Lats saunter tae — “wert ta fo : ; aud 28 inch--steel rods and paragon | th #SDEC L HOE SNADS~ Frida: = | 9 moti tence ts 59¢ ricay for. - we | LA Whi:k Broom—worth 1c | ster style—worth $!.25— 1y ¢ } tan tn. re same lines as the bov's . : papa’s shoes— worth $1.25— 1 10-0z. Cotten Mop— i Oc ” (weet thoceaeiaaie 8c high colors—all-over nat- . ; oe e ROEMER WILL BE TRIED se = now blues, pinks "ten’s Very Pine Nandker- ie ape ime wood, WETS CONG COt Gtk tn atl ebasee-the and reds — nicel : —_ ; a a orn a Jresd cely hem chiefs—purest linen—ele tate cei sden a OD 10c—Friday for....... Children's Shoes—Sizes 8% to 11 worth 17c—for the city at $2.50— Arms—worth 20c. Friday at Famous. in biack vici kid—bntton or 4 ity of satin caif, with low heels—cut on His Case Will Be Heard by the Police Board, With Others, on Friday. The case against Special Officer T. Ros- ser Roemer will be tried by the Board of Polite Commissioners at 10 o’clock Friday morning. popular atyle for Kail—sold about Children’s Shoes—Sizés 6 to 8— | Boys’ Shoes for school wear— stitched and ant auality— r ; | : ; — worth 20¢— worth 35c “ar soc Ap to $1.75. a sizes # to 13'.— made of excellent qual- ee Sap Nickel-Plated Towel | Ic aliU y] IN W mw —in chocolate and black dongola and Famous price > UNDER EAR vici kid—with kid tips—splen- ‘‘Union Stamp"’ shoes for ladies— ] Good Coffee Mil! — with “Seam ube iy F In fine black dongola, with coin toes— covered steel hopper — worth §1.49....... 1.10 in this sale for —in this sale for... per ’ Men’s $1.50 Hats for - - - - a New Fall blocks, in (} Chi'dren’s Maslin Gowns—yoke trimmec did shoes—worth $1.50— strong orth abe... 400 Little Brown Jug Water with em broidery—sizes 2, 4 and 6 . 4 very stylish and durable— an Ladies’ Cambric Drawers, with et [ ’ Shoes—lIn good dongola, sizes 214 to 9—well worth q box—worth 45c... Pikenaan . 10 .qt. Galvanized { 2c $1.00— for OF and tucks—worth 17c—Ffriday for. riday for %* Stiff and Fe jora Hatse— with kid tips and flexible soles a taney? : : en’s Shoes--in fine American Pails—worth 19c.. eweart : : lors— nD et 2utumn co ors years—worth 39ce—Friday for lf—model a Ne. 2 We«tern Star Wash- ca model welted and double soles Woves Wire Cets—2 6x6- ine Mechine- week : = igh- from week tc week at Forest Park High y bh +) sana “ styles and your Winter Costumes daily arriving. COMMITTEE WILL PROBABLY RE- Eighteenth Ward Democrats.—Secre- aibern, dee Aterrane a lands, but the best that has been there yet] 20 oo . is the acrobatic een | = the eg — money back in s} who are steered aroun e cou ) ; full if t 1] pleased of the Orient. Coffee $i 10 i Louis can aien bal on a hay By annem a - Sere Jopenh H. Weber of the Eighteenth ard Workingmen’s Bryan Club announces that tickets to the reception to Col. Bryan Hassan Ben Ali. a native Carrington and Howard, Stauffer and Wit- ticulars. stati ' Tt ter, la petite Mathildo and Donahoe and Dente . ng your occupatien, etc. er, om ger Bres. : the best that Watch repairin at ve low prices first- Nichols are very entertaining in musical Claret comes from California: 31¢ | y= hotness ain eee end @ work at honest prices. at bg! vemeoues wee night will ae : Oo members a e regular meeting ’ Wweiehty ge at the os. oan ¥ CHAIRMAN SEIBERT S TALK. ' t street. rran ments w aiso e ! . ‘ rs “jalties. A Ww rogram . completed then ‘for participation of the club oe im § Sap, oo Gremanabien $00 sat naa ; $1.10 gal.; bottle as a body in the Bryan meeting. 2 ss race Pinea le lice —Conrad's own bak- - 4 ine i 1223 Olive &t., Eee nme a . Expectation That an Order Will Be Is- ‘ "I oT Mane = ) 3 ) . : Rilly Williams, one of the om B mag be pp Rolisiaas Sin ; * . 7a Ss. near 13th. ’ :% DRS ee | | favorites who has been compelled to re- om sued for a Primary Election ca ake = . Si a tire from the professional stage because of § di —Preferred boneless; finest fish SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. , i Se | \ eee ill-health, has taken up his home for the al Inés in best olive oil; . | He has arranged to $2.60 doz.: can }* ~ Pae E> i y* _ I =" — —" Under State Law. | | _. eae . | | tn bey winter in St. Louis. C ° ; x Pee ha a. 6°, ee t om Od, B: NEERING, ‘ > geen apn ga mary according to law and give ali candi- WAV\\\ rs ma fight. Connelly is in the City Hospital, held ' | name: Gres damental 27 aay | ate ' as a prisoner, and the others are locked ~ + | Wntrance Pxaminations Sept. 25 and 98 up at the Four Courts. All refuse to discuss ; a Ny, Catdlogues and ioformation furnished on ap ; i plication. dates a fair chance. He said he didn't ; | . ees AND want to call in the state committee unless - . = See : 7 ' it was absolutely necessary, and that he ; - Be eo ere 4 the fight. thought the district committee could settle VA\\\\ $e ; SSS aes : At the hospital Connelly ei the name \ = SEE aE the difficulty itself by rescinding its former aia ' gy ee oe James Ross. When seen T ursday morn- ; MISSOURI C0 : i me AP ing he egy fae that he was wey ee . LLEGE OF LAW. eS alley when the others jumped out an Century Building, St. Louis. Da Call or send for catal ue Pay and sight echeel, —Conrad's Laure}; best bread that ; vol chook Behool o Wusis oo action and calling a primary to be held ) we + oa stabbed him. He denies having any trouble WILLIAM J. HOPKINS, Presideat. under the control of the election commis- V4 3 BA (ok 1S ee with the others previous to the “—*.. have under arrest Wiillam ———— : EDGAR SCHOOL Regular $2...0 and $3.00 values. sioners. The leaders did not promise to follow : es RES 2 Oo 2 a ee Te . Mr. Seibert’s advice, but it is understood ys ’ : Se a ers an e police Boys’ and Little Man’s Shoes that they have decided that such is the only \\ \ 3 s 0. See : Quinlan, James Shields, James Barry, John Critical E xaminati course left open to them. e , "tt ae oe vet } Shara, Walter Shaw and John Reilly i 10n. Will open Sept. 27th tn the Conservatorium 2631 YVAN ae Se " => ee ae Shara sustained a severe gash across =e Olive st. Pupiis residing at a distance will be con- 3 ; soo" See ™ left check. Thé wound was dressed at the ya ‘ —_ a ae veyed to and from the school. For “ ' We want you to examine criti ally ticulars address Mies Edgar. Office Rey to 4 Wel] po m. after Sept. 17th. The Jefferson Ciub faction expects that a a $1 50, $1 25 AND $1,00 | pamary My tage by the election board my EE F* * 35 : ae mek City Dispensary . UMAR testo Tee por pair. : tee, and the homnination of ite tf mreqey | : eh o e 4 4 ; : The police have been unable to get any every garment we make for you, , Merryman. Patrick O'Malley, the other Josephine 3 SES Bathe tae eos pen etme Eng ony the men under ar- | want you to look at the seams and at the z - er era ' oy: buttonholes, and at every part where it RELIABLE ‘candidate, desired the primary to be con- (lewman ; ; .) Se 5S ee ae “% Siahstiaimsitbials Meainialemrasiephianieaaisniiaiduinidieth wee ELECTRIC ROAD TO ST.CHARLES | could possibly be slighted RP al a: ee ’ lucted by the committee. Women and Girls’ Shoes. ee ee Se aie | Tickets to Cincinnati and return $6 via Big a8 eo Oa — test it in every wav—strain . . - —— . : . . . . | . = a al aan . People There Hoping for its Rapid is not just as we said it would be, if it Phe | DENTISTRY av. AT $1 hg AND Four Sept. 15. ’ i Completion. is not solid material, honestly put to- St. Charles people are much interested In| gether, let we know about it, and we'll FREE! FREE! FREE! $9? 19 | LAKE GEORGE BATTLEFIELD. MISS NEWMAN. , | : a : the progres of the work on the St. Louis & imake things right St. Charles railway. which has been bui oe pape 4 igi - ’ wma $9 a possesses many of the physical /to Pattonville, two-thirds of the distance to . - on thinds § of the | MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co. Among the many attractive young women [| certain) haracteristics of that popilar actor. Mr. {St Charies. J. B. C. Lucas is one Mabey petted neh aon State Park Thereon. who will appear in “The Burgomaster,"’ at | ‘ , — gy ery bw Ne wi | ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. is.—Under the pro-/ the Century next Sunday, will be Mi-s wage og ~ of David. 7 gs baggne Me: ge +r ong tobe see ane aneafh da $20 Oliv O ; i Visions of an act of the last legislature the Josephine Newman, a {t. g.ouis girl with . deal of interest is attached to his aasuines make - pr Re Pere Pol His offs be - ae Py. SUNaee OF TEETH, tion of the role by way of comparison. the St. Charles Fair Association to purchase | LAUDS & SCHUBACH Reduced TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN fair grounds has encouraged this belief. li@N. Roway 1621 Mar«:t Rates Teeth Extracted Free, Silver Fill Free, -—-— - Tel. Mala 221 A 234) Everywhere. | Teeth Oleaned Free. Bridgewor per toot, an’ black: this is eae the $2.50 and $3.00} State comptroiier’s department has com-| large circle of friends and acquaintances in meer swe Of otbers. pleted the purchas® of a plot of 25 acres of | her home city. She is one of the jolly sou land at Lake George, including the site of | brettes who form one of the chief features ic ETS Geld Crowns, $1.95. only. }the old battlefield of Lake George. The] of the Klaw and Fi langer production. Full upper and lower sets of teeth without plates, ’ ' Misses and Childrea 5 Shoes. be ttio of Lake George was one of the con- - ") rt | ficts of the French and Indian war. and Messrs. Middleton and Tate of the Colum-j| “tory and has ait i ZO?) limaxes or , ' Extra nice shoes that give the the property taken for the state is to be |] bla Theater announce that beginning ney’ |! anne idents, in eacl le of the four acts, Joseph Base] May Die From His ; week their new weekly program will » dy 1 OnVvier S Maugnter, hich comes Injury | to aviin’'s with the m f » com- 8p itary ~ ; . ; : ’ AT beet of wear and look well—fine ndded to a plot in the same locality pur- Bstock—wict kid . ; i am CANTY put , 1 and bex calf—] chased in 189 for the purpose of establish- | presented for the first time Monday alts 3 noon instead of Sunday afternocn, The acts ing Sunday. is ano ‘r of the new melo- Joseph Basel, 4244 North dramas of the "TLS was stabbed at the foot of Angelrodt street [J . Best equippel college in the world. Soring Beyer ing a state park on the historic property. SHOBS HERE WORTH UP TO $2.00. Phe latter plot covers about 10 acres, and | engaged for this week, including Ezra Ken- upon it stands a museum. The property _ Fred Hallen and Mollie Fuiler, the | & Holland Wednesday night by. Michael Georiza, les at ‘artenberg brothers, Fisher and Carroll, LUBCO & Oland s minstrels are provid- ; 8 PRE AE ing 8 : mAity . aro The pain of old-time the«ds f : ing . Aatrons ' eo ro , the City Hospital j critte eo? ' r) if ; , re eres . peitre Nr) of th (7ranad ¢ e ‘ ; i ma rit ‘i realt . + extrac ting teeth and the da nae r of Ys 622 Olive, S. E, Cor. 7th and Dive, 24 Floy Le sure you are tn the right place, ‘ transferred to the state today was sold to FRIDAY a SAT the late Comptroller Morgan in June last, | Grant and Grant, ete., close Saturday nignt ; an a the papers were nos signed at the time, | A_special bill has been arranged for Sunday a number of novelties in thi ine “he men quarreled over §% which Base! Id-t! I | The purchase price was Sly 100 The le gisl . afternoon And even) yr and \ lav s } entertainment The setting e 4 " ~~ .? g qis ime inest Tv. mve hort] heer Wit S- . > a- ‘ ning, and on Monday al ; ' Lting the fit claimed to huve riven Gpeort? eep : ts : . ~~ BOYS’ SHOES, , ture appropriated $14,000 for the purchase | ternoon the regular show goes on for 14 per- | part Is especially novel, presenting an| pi, The troul ‘ oF vege loo ee ir perfected method. i] =. 2 “> : ‘ . et . i. } ; " . “Serr . . ue “OuUOLe St; 2¢ il al SALOON , ' . ; : _ #937 600 pair tan or black, worth , Of the battlefield site. formance es, « losing Sunday night, Sept. 23. |; Uri ntal = ture Phe costuming is bright Rodeeadl aeud “ee i. ry ow om as | 3 7 + The operation, as we perform 1 " .60, The special bill for Sunday includes such the features of the entertainment | ¢j4) hi Jeoriza. en. bine “the k wtatisac . Creole Tea a well-known ariists as Melville and Stetson, | ar cluded a number of new things in c a ms (nat (eoriza followed him to the |! it: ‘ta | * than the slightest prick ' jeyee, renewed the quare] and stabbed him s »f a nee«he. ne the pain-banishing Makes Mamma, papa and the baby and happy. 10c. Ail druggista. Just try it to $2 ———~—-— —________.. ELECTED PEORIA MAN. Edgar Atkinson-Ely. Virginia Kline and {| the nae vaudeville. Rasels wife y ith j } h —_—_—_——_ ~ ~~ - ee - . . » rs] » = . , company, Oscar P. Sisson and Esther Wal- ror ifer Sake’ will be the attraction {*; ‘a5 With him when he was | §& ies ' ”? . . ‘ a ; . |i medicament njected tf: t »} at the Grand beginning with the matine: stabbed. 7 7“ , : a. ec penis se a " ere i &2 momentary deadening o Te nenation at the tooth roots, during WOMEN’S LOW 7HOES. oy eye sem Laundrymen’s Association | lace, Billy Rice and Mile. Esmeralda. Ther ae L beg Tans and black—al!l widths a ' elected G. W. Simmo are l2 acts in all. All of Chicago's vaude- | Of Sunday The location of the story ts in wi YN i game ae hs and sizes ns President. Ville houses close the week On Bun y night | Russia and the play is a thrilling melo- SEARCH FOR THREE RUNAWAYS | cocci | sanectientiatasdy eema-a ° | which time the tooth is extracted ab- Venice Boys Who Went in the Direc- | solutely without pain, It is a simple, Seren ow te 98.00-+ | BUFFALA, N, ¥., Sept. 13.—At the con-/ instead of Saturday. d pertdrnfe who | drama. cluding session of the National Laundry. | 4re booked here lost a wail week coming and } ' The European Rurlesquer , : painless operation, entirely free from any lll after effects | “Midnight in Chinatown" is the play at Hiaviin's this week, and in the sensational | All work guaranteed for 10 years. Ail work done free—smali charge for materted interest attached to it it is proving most WIFE SAW HIM STABBED. satisfactory. It is an exceptionally strong ('nder the new arrangement there Standard Theater nightly. “The Jolly Grass tion of St. Charles. ; mens Convention officers were elected. , fewer disappointments. It will be | | Widows’ ne ‘eek iaoa® -_ next week Sldrtey (“ook of Ve nice, I). has been at , WOMEN $s HICn SHOE3. headed by George W. 8) . > . Turns and welts—a shoe fit for Mt., for president - Simmons of Peoria, | possible for the Columbia to gets acts that , 10T president would not otherwise come at all. os . . : fears The two leatiing comedy roles of ead OT a. a harles try ing to find trace la bee :. , i $650 “AN in ge’

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. ; ey f 4 oe i ™ “ x ‘> : ’ Le “ we 2 Pe yt ” x ; ie 5 eg . y . - 4 : R bs % ‘ ; * _ 7 -) : ’ yan, ae -_———- . — —E_ ’ * - . - ¢ \ é 4 2 g ; e& ‘ * ar f ° 9 , , “<4 ." 7 ’ ‘ s . . THURSDAY—T. LOUIS ees ——— * ote, PORT-DISPATOH SEPTEMBER 13, 1900. — TWENTY FEET Mrs. Moydel Injured by a Car. HUSBAND ALSO HE -PLUCKILY WENT TO HIS WIFE’S RESCUE. Both Were Thrown Out and Mrs. Moy- del Was Pitched Nearly Across the Street, Under a Horse’s Feet. Mrs. Frank J. Moydel was hurled 20 feet through the air by a street car. Her flight was headlong and she wae thrown with great force against the stone curbing of a granitoid gutter. Half stunned, she lay under the wreckage 1 of a buggy and almost beneath the hoofs of a frightened, prancing horse until extri- cated by her husband, who, though himself painfully injured, pluckily devoted himself to rescuing his wife from her perilous po- sition. Mrs. Moydel is at her home at 1860 South Fleventh street under the care of a physi- cian. Her collarbone was fractured and she is believed to have sustained internal Inju- ries which may result seriously. The accident in which Mr. Moydel and his wife were injured occurred Wednesday evening while they were out drivnig. At Jefferson and Russell avenues their buggy was struck by north-bound car 918 of the Jefferson avenue line. Both were hurled from the buggy and landed in the gutter on the northeast corner of Jefferson and Russell avenues. After she had been extricated from the wreckage of the rig Mrs. Moydel was taken to the office of Dr. Cherry at 2343 Russell avenue. The physician found that her col- larbone was broken and that Mr. Moyde!l was internally injured. They were taken to their home in a carriage. The motorman of the car which struck the buggy was Jacob 8. Sparks. No arrests were made. Mr. Moydel is the se mia of a livery Stable adjoining his residence at 1860 South Eleventh street. He said to the Post-Dis- patch Thursday morning: ‘Last night it was necessary for me to go to the office of a notary public at Russell _and Texas avenues to certify to some pa- pers. My wife accompanied me. When we reached Russell and Jefferson avenues on our way home there was a car coming south on Jefferson avenue. I pulled ub rather short and turned my horse's head *etoward the south to give the car room to pass. "After the car had passed me I drove across the track. A car which I had not seen was coming north. It struck the buggy square- ly before I had a chance to get out of the way. “The next thing I remember I was fiying through the air head first. I fell in the gut- ter 20 feet away. When I looked around I saw my wife lying under the buggy, which Was overturned and badly damaged. My only thought was to rescue her from her perilous position. My face was bruised and my back pained me, but I set to work and pulled the wreckage from above my wife. “She was conscious, but unable to move, and she told me she knew her collar bone was broken, which was afterwards found to be true. I cannot say who was to blame for the accident. I wag@busy watching the southbound car and did not see the other one. Of one thing I am certain, I did not hear the gong rung by either motorman.’ CHEVIOTS ARE THE LEADING WOOLEN FABRICS FOR FALL AND WINTER SUITS.. We are showing a very extensive as- scrtment of SCOTCH CHEVIOTS. GRAND OPENING OF FALL GOODS in our Merchant Tailoring and Cloth- ing Establishment. TROUSERS from the leading manufacturers of England. LADIES’ TAILORING executed in a workmanlike manner. MILLS & AVERILL, BROADWAY AND PINE. MRS. MTURN WAS TURNED OUT 4 She and Her Five Children Spent the Night on the Pave- ment. Mrs. Annie McTurn and her five small children passed Wednesday night out of doors. The firmament was their only cov- ering, the curbing in front of 110 South Six- teenth street was the only available thing that offered itself as a seat. It was a case of necessity, for, Mrs. McTurn says, Mrs. Catharine Court, who has legal possession of 110 South Sixteenth street, had turned her and her brood out and had then locked the door of their room, as well as that of the house. It all came about as the result of a small difference of opinion. Mrs. McTurn, is & poor woman, had paid, so she claims, her rent in advance, when she suddenly de- cided to move, and demanued of Mrs. Bout that portion of the money which had not been consumed by the rent. This was re- fused. Then the two women declared war, and Mrs. Court was the victor. She ousted her opponent and retained the money. Some time during the wee hours of the morning a sympathetic neighbor invited Mrs. McTurn to come off of the curbstone and enter her house, where she and the li(- tle children were given food and shelter. Then Officer Connick advised Mrs. MceTurn ewe Sire. Court up before the law. so o er swore out the necessary p . Thursday afternoon. aid emege's Mr. McTurn works in a West End and was not at h turning out took place. quarry in the ome when the ~, LITTLE BLACK DOG WENT MAD * Caused a Commotion on Broadway Un- til Three Big Policemen Killed Him. Quite a commotion was Broadway § just south of shortly before ] o clock Thursday afternoon by a ttle black dog The canine first attracted attention by turning on its back and frothing at the mouth on the sidewalk in front of the Illinois Central ticket offices. A crowd cath ered and writhings grew less and less violent As the people were about to depart thinking the animal dead, the dog jumped to his feet and began running about in circles, snapping atthe trousers of the men in the front rank. The owners of the trous- ers retreated, but the farther back they went the lurger circles the apparentiy- rabid anima! mad: Just as the situation was growing rerious Officer Jerry Crane and two other bluecoats hove in sight. One of them caught occasioned on Olive street ping «at a bystander, and then one of his companions put a bullet through his head. Small Cotton Failure. VERPOOL, Bent. 12..—The fallure of 8. WAe cnnovnced on the Cetton FEx- today, The suspension had no effect en business, ae the firm is a smali one. INJURED. who | | | land suggested to appear here for the ‘examination as to their qualifications, ' | AUGER FLIGHT. S QISCOUNTED _ If at Lourenzo Marques Botha May Ask Peace. BRITISH ARE IN A QUANDARY. GEN. BOTHA’S POLICY IS A MYS- TERY TO THEM. They Have Captured His Stores, but None of His Men and Territory Is Now Swarming With Guerrillas. LONDON, Sept. 13.—The flight of Presi- dent Kruger to Lourenzo Marques may en- able Gen. Botha to open negotiations with Gen. Buller and bring the war to an end. President Kruger, however, may return to Komatipoort, or if he stays at Lorenzo Marques Botha may continue the struggle, dividing his force into small bands. All conclusions based upon Reuter'’s an- nouncement of Kruger’s arrival in neutral territory are prefmature, since the door through which he is reported to have re- turned from the Transvaal remains open. if Gen. French has occupied Barberton and the British columns are advancing toward Komatipoort, the door may be closed within a week and Botha released from all obligation to keep his burghers in the field. The closing scenes of the protracted cam- paign tend to illustrate the truth that with- out a@ neutral base the Boers are helpless if the British government had allowed President Kruger to purchase Delagoa Lay when he was anxious to do so he would not have a place of refuge in the present emergency, nor would his presence there be a source of any uncertainty respecting the possibility of his return to the Trans- vaal. The purchase of that neutral base 10 years ago would possibly have prevented the outbreak of war, since the Boers have depended from the outset upon having the door open for their own gold to go out and for supplies to come in, and also upon having a bridge for retreat when they were in the last ditch. The news, however, is still too indecisive to justify premature talk about a last ditch, Buller is pressing on after Botha, over the mountains, but has captured abandoned stores rather than commandoes in arms, and French is still a long way from Koma- tipoort. The official record of the operations con- ducted by Gens. Methuen, Barton and Hild- yard and the generals in the Free State proves that the territories occupled are swarming with guerillas and discontented Boers, who are unwilling to abandon the struggle. This is one of the worst features of the situation. IOWA OFFICERS WANT PEYTON He Is the Drug Fiend Who Confessed Complicity in a Murder at Sioux City. Sheriff C. H. Jackson and. Chief of Police James Nelon of Sioux City arrived in St. Louis Thursday morning armed with re- quisition papers for Frank Peyton, the self- confessed murderer of John Robson, a prominent citizen of Sioux City. On Sept. 1 Peytoh made a confession In the office of Capt. Reynolds to Nelon.. He admitted that on the night of Dec. 29, 1599, he visited Robson's office in company with a man named James Mason. While they were robbing the safe Robson came in. Peyton stated that he knocked him down with a revolver, but declares that Mason struck the blow that killed Robson. Peyton was arrested here over a month ago. He Is a drug fiend. There are charges of bur- glary against him. His wife continues to stand by him, although she admits he has taught her to use morphine. Peyton ap- peared in the role of his own attorney when his case was first called in the Court of Criminal Correction. Sheriff Jackson does not know as yet what day he will return with Peyton to Sioux City. The papers will have to be taken to Jefferson City, Mo., to be honored by the Governor before the prisoner will be turned over to the officers who have come for him. REBEL AGAINST LEADERS Lists of Election Judges and Clerks Filed by Enemies of Several Re- publican Ward Committeemen. The filing of extra lists of judges and clerks by factions opposed to the Repub- lican central committeemen in the Sixth, Tenth, Eightenth and Twentieth wards has called out protests from the members of the committee from those wards, and the Beard of Election Commissioners will prob- ably be asked to ignore iists not furnished by the committeemen. Councilman Charles Kratz, committeeman from the Tenth Ward, learned today that a list of judges and clerks had been filed by some of his political enemies in_ the ward, and called on Judge McCaffery, chairman of the Election Board, to ask that his list be recognized as the author- ized one. “We should not discriminate, it seems to me, between the committee's suggestions those of others,’ said Secretary Hob- litzeller of the board. ‘“‘We have sent out notices to all the persons whose names were customary the selections will be determined by the re- sult of these tests. The same thing has hap- pened with the Democrats in at least one ward. the Twenty-Third, where two sets ‘of judges and clerks have been suggested.” HOUSE RIFLED BY BURGLARS and | Confederate army, EE ree To demonstrate to you that we have the largest assort- ment of Lace Curtains and Upholstery Fabrics in the West, we offer these Big Specials for Friday in pholstery Dept. (Third Floor.) 50 Rope Portieres, will fit double door, heavy cord and_ tassel, choice line of colorings, worth $2.00 each—Friday s i 00 - e Special. .sccccccccess Nottingham Lace Cu-- yards long, 50 inches 50 Rolls China Matting, this sea- son’s importation; 40 yards to the roll. This is our $7.00 Mat- ting. Toclose pat- $3 95 api « terns, per roll.... 100 Pairs tains, 3% wide, worth $1.75 pair— Friday Special, per pair.. 10,000 yards Silkoline, choice pat- terns, 28 inches wide, worth 10c yard—Friday...... Ac 25 All-wool Ingrain Carpets, woven in one piece; size, 3 yards wide, 4 yards long: worth $9.00 each— Friday, while they $6 50) need . last, each 50 pieces Rug Fringe, all colors; now is the time to buy them— Friday, special, only, 5c per yard 100) pairs White Cotton Loops, for tying back lace curtains— Friday, per pair, only....... C trim- 0 med top and bottom; reyvular price $1.50. Great Mid-Wee Special Values at Especial Corsets. Special for Friday. J. B. Fancy Corset; in blue, pink and helio- trope; lace Rousing Bargains in ly Low Prices. Boys’ Good Clothing. Final Clearing Prices on all Medium and Fall Weight Suits. Yeung Men’s School and College Suits ~ Nt 20. Stylish cut, well made,.all-wool Suits, in medium weight worsteds, cassimeres and tweeds, All $8.50 and $10 Suits. ...$5.00 All $12.50 and $15 Suits... $7.50 Young Men’s Trousers. Sizes 28 to 34 Inseam. Shapely, well tailored trousers, in’ choice patterns, in cassimeres, worsteds and cheviots, vl ¥4 and $5 Pants......$2, All $3 and $3.50 Pants.....$1,9 Vest Suits, Sailor and Double-Breasted Suits. Ages 3 te 16. Carefully made, perfect fitting little Suits, of stylish becoming fabrics, made to stand boys’ hard school wear-—sea- sonable weights for the next three months. All $4 and $5 Suits......$2.50 All $6 and $7 Suits......$3.85 All $8.50 and $10 Saits....$5.90 KNEE PANTS—Ages 3 to 16. About 70 dozen fine” medium Knee Pants, were $1.25, by $1.50 and $2.00, now...... a BOYS’ CAPS. 3) dozen extra od fine all-wool Ca golf, vacht and tam shapes, were 50c and 75c, now a Cc TWO EXCELLENT BARGAINS IN MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPT. AT 25c An odd lot of Infants’ Dresses in colored lawns, slightly soiled, sizes 1-2-3 years, reduced from 75c, 85c and $1. | | AT $1.2 100 doz. Ladies’ Petticoats, ‘‘Silkotine,’’ umbrella style, finished with four ruffles, actual value $1.75. Open colors, TAILOR SUITS. All styles of- Tailor-Made Suits, Eton, single and dou- ble-breasted, tight - fitting, fiy front and reefer jackets, silk and satin lined waists and jackets, new inverted pleat skirts; colors, gray, tan, blue and black: OB.08. 2.0 ....-for $12.00 Suits $6.75...........for $15.00 Suits 810.00 for $20.00 Suits $15.00 for $25.00 Suits Light Weight Jackets. Handsome Light and Medium-Weight Coats for early fall wear at one-half our regular prices. Double-Breasted Reefer and Box Coats— all materials Cheviots, cloth, Coeverts, and brown—all throughout. $1.98 for $5.00 and $6.75 Coats. $2.98 for $7.50 and $8.75 Ceats. $5.00 for $10, $12 and $13.50 Coats. $8.75 fer $15 and $18.50 er $10.00 for $20 and $22.50 Coa Silk Waists. A great clearing of Silk Waists—mag- nificent values and China Silks, in all colors and styles— all sizes—immense stock. $1.98 for $4.00 Silk Waists. $2.98 for $6.75 Silk Waists. $3.98 fer $7.50 Silk Waists. $4.98 for $10.00 Silk Waists. $5.98 fer $12.00 Silk Waists. and closed Etons, Single and Kerseys, Broad- Venetians and Silks—all black, blue, red, castor, gray, tan silk and satin lined S. S. in Taffeta, Peau de Soie finest blues, plain cloths, Meltons, Kerseys and Peb- ble Cheviots—correct new and flounce »mely tailored and finished . Prices, $5.05, $6. 00,$7.50, $8.50, $10.00, $12.75 and $15.00. stock of Light-Colored colorings and patterns—all lin- ment. two-pi neatly materi The blues, lined. new Short Skirts, made of plaid back golf materials—also $2.2 $2.9 $3.9 $4.9 $5.9 shapes—fiare colors—blacks, and browns—hand- effects—all grays, tans be sacrificed at vaies. —Eton Serges and Cheviots and Broadcloth, in $1.98 for $4.00 Dresses. Girls’ Dresses and Suits, 4 to 14 Years. Stupendous reductions in this depart- A magnificent stock of one and ece Suits and Dresses left over to less than half regular The one-piece dresses are ail! trimmed and lined throughout— als are Cashmeres; Flannels and fancy mixttfres and Plaids. two-piece Suits are all tailor-made and. Reefer styles—All-Wool browns and reds—all neatly trim- med—jackets silk lined—skirts percaline Swell little Fall Reefers and Box Coats, especially adapted for school cloths—all colors—all beautifully trimmed ~all sizes, from 4 to 14 years. To be sold at less than one-half regular prices, 9&c for $3.00 Girls’ Coats. $2.98 for $6 Girls’ Coats. $3.98 for $7.50 Girls’ Coats, $5.00 for $10 Girls’ Coats. 5 for $5.00 Dresses. & for $6.75 Dresses and Suits. 8 for $8.50 Dresses and Suits. & for $10.00 Dresses and Suits. & for $12.00 Dresses and Suits. IN OUR CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT We offer for Friday and Saturday some great bargains—the finest clear-up of all our light and medium weight garments. perceptible difference between them and the earliest arrivals for fall is the price, which is absurdly low for the value offered. Thus: Last of the Lawn Wrappers. We have made tmmense reductions in our remaining Lawn and Percale Wrappers without re- gard to cost or former prices—all styles, in beautiful are perfectly made and neatly trimmed— plain and flounce skirts—inside vest ing. This sale includes our choicest sum- mer goods. All $1.75 and $2.00 Wrappers ge for 98&c. All $2.50 aad $3.00 Wrappers go for $1.49. All $4.00 and $5.00 Wrappers ge for $1.98. Golf, Rainy-Day and Walking Skirts. Beautiful The only Girls’ Reefers, 4 to 14 Years, wear—all While Mrs. Opperman of Pea Ridge | Was Away, Thieves Helped Themselves. gurments | wear, The house of Mrs. Lizzie Opperman of Pea | Ridge was entered by burglars Tuesday dur- ing her absence. The place was ransacked, ‘and many articles stolen. gazed curiously as the quadruped's | the dog with | the end of a crooked cane as he was anap- | Tear ithe Tower Grove line against Sergt Mrs. Opperman was visiting relatives in S; Touis Tuesday, and did not return until Wednesday evening. discovered that one of the windows in the of the house Was open, and further mvestigation disclosed that the place been broken Into. Accompanied by an offl- cer, an examination of the it showed that the Interior had been rifled, the effects being scattered about Closets had been turned inside out, and the various rooms relieved of Whatever the saw tit to take away with them, while the silverware was also missing. The theory in that the house was first visited during the day time. dnd, after ascertaining that the family were away, @ return trip was made at night. Before Police Board.—It was an- nonneed at noon Thureday by CC. H. Jones, secretary to Chief Campbell, that the com- plaint made by Conductor Claude Flynn of Bauer end Patrolman Baker would be brought before the police board for investigation. Affidavits have been prepared by the com- piainant. Upon her return she 4 had | intruders | iin house was made, | BLUE BLOOD DIES AT CITY HOSPITAL —_— — was dated Lexington, Va., Dec. 12, 1865. An- other letter was from Henry Watterson of the Louisville Courier-Journal to the editor of the Philadelphia Times. From the Ictter it would appear that Peyton was anxious to go to the City of Mexico as the 'epre- sentative of some newspaper. Mr. Watterson paid a high tribute to Pey- ton’s worth as a writer and as a cultivated gentleman. Many of the letters were to D. R, Francis of this city. They were from | polit{clans all over the: South and.South- ee Col. Henry Peyton Was a Pauper. ONCE A GALLANT SOLDIER. ———— oe THE WAR. Letters Found in His Pockets Show That He Was Once Secretary of the Senate and the Friend of Great Men. three cen Col. Henry W. Peyton, who for vears was attached to the staff of Robert E. Lee, commander-in-chief of the and who since the war has held positions of trust and honor, died at the City Hospital at 8 o'clock Thursday | morning. When he was received at the hospital last Tuesday he said that he had no home and | his identity was revealed after his death by a number of letters trom prominent men in all parts of the L'nited States Peyton's past life was revealed by his let- When he was received it was thought pauper. An old man, dressed in that were much the worse for which were clean and had been well cared for, fem on ‘Twelfth street be- tween Rine and Olive Streets last Tues- dav a ifttle after noon. A passing police- man saw the feeble old man totter and fall. Hie called an ambulance. At the hospital the sick man was too weak to answer many questions and he was placed on a cot in the ward given to sen- 11its cases, There was something about Peyton, however, that brought him to more | ordinary attention. When Peyton brought in was not his pocket. Hie said he home. He seemed to know that he was being considered a pauper Being a Vir- ginjan, and coming from the best blood of that famous old state, this feeling was more than he could endure He called the doctor to him and told him that he was no pauper. He said that there wus due him in the district court of Virgini« $1500. lie said that he was temporarily “hard up,’’ but he would have plenty) _of money as soon as he could hear from Vir- ginia. However, the doctor paid little heed Wednesday the.old man grew worse, ‘Tho doctor saw that pneumonia had developed and he was transferred to one of the fever wards. He was unconscious by this time and hy 8§ o'clock Thursday morning the end came. Among his letters was one signed by Gen. R. E. Lee. The great confederate spoke of Peyton in the highest praise. This letter ters he was a but one penny had no was there | tion connected with the. World's Fair. west, Among the letters is one from Form- er Gov. Culberson of Texas, urging Mr. Francis to appoint Col. Peyton to some posi- That Col Peyton was a‘close friend of Will'am R. Morrison, the. great Illinois tariff re- former, and afterward chairman for many years of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, is evidenced by a letter from Mr. Mor- rison in reply to a request for aid. From some of Peyton's recommendations it is learned that .he was executive secre- , tary of the United States Senate from 1479 i to 1884. SERVED ON GEN. LEE’S STAFF IN | U. 8. CIRCUIT COURT CLERKS; Clerk Gray Names Nathaniel McDonali and John J. Conway as His New Deputies. James R. Gray, who recently succeeded United States Circuit Court, Thursday that he had decided to recom- mend to the circuit judges the appointment of Nathaniel McDonald chief deputy clerk, the position Mr. Gray held under Mr. Crawford. He will also recommend ment of John J. Conway as the reappoint- in all probability be made Monday the court reconvenes and when Mr. Gray's appointment as clerk will be formally made. Ir. McDonald will probably not succeed to the post of United States commissione: which Mr. Gray also held in conjunction with the chief deputy clerkship Judge Adams of the United States District Court makes this appointment and it is not known | whom he will name. Mr. McDonald ts a son of a former judge of the Probate Court. The City gives his addr as JS4) Washington ave- nue. ORPHANS’ HOME PICNIC. — ———— Will Be Held at Hoehn’s Grove Next Sunday. The annual picnic of the German Evan- gelical Lutheran Hospital and Orphan Home Association will be held next Sun- day, Sept. 16, in Hoehn's Grove, O'Fallon Park The feature of the morning will be the | arrival of the orphans of Des Peres at 9 o'clock luncheon the Rev. The sermon will be delivered vy Pr. R. Kretgschmar of iJtanuel Church. An afternoon service will be held at 2 o'clock, and the Rev. P. A. Poppe of Spanish Lake will deliver the sermon. A short, report of the orphans’ home and hos- pital will be made at the close of the ser- mon by President F. Goebel. Male and mixed chorus, under the direction of H. W. Cc. Waltke, will render musical selections. The music wlll be under the direction of |} Carl Schaefer of Emanuel Church. ' has done quite as much for this town in her the late T. Lester Crawford as clerk of the | announced | as deputy clerk. | Mr. Gray expects these appointments will when | Directory | of interest concerning this and oiher points | relating to ' forth in the next Sunday Post-Dispaich by ia man of national reputation whose name | and | upon the public school system of | grass widow opposite | | facts The chiidren will be given a light! COMING OUR WAY "Mid pleasures and palaces Though we may roam, Be it ever so bumble, There’s no place like home. A charm from the skies Seems to make us content, And we're happy, in spite of The rate of the rent. ROXY DOUGHGETT. Henry Shaw gave to St. Louis the most wonderful botanical garden in America. The world knows that. Moreover, the world will never forget It. You know how it is yourself. Take any out- sider who comes to St. Louis to spend a few days ‘“‘just a-lookin’ around.’ When he alights at Union Station and hunts up a policeman or Barney F¥uenthal at the bu- reau of information, it is a safe bet that before he is through he will ask: “Where is Shaw's Garden?” ‘Twas ever thus. Now, strange to say, there is in St. Louts an ignorant woman of a despised race who way as ever did the great Henry Shaw. This statement, strange as it seems, fs strictly true. Her friends have told all about the remarkable life she has led and all about the great work she has done, which narrative, illustrated, will be found in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Though cooling breezes blow the while, We It will not do to ‘Tis yet Se pte muat remember erow the while— mber! Did it ever oceur to you that there ts a modern life in Europe, is recognized as ex- ceedingly valuable by the United States government, and the progress of this St. Louis institution will be watched with great interest by government officials. Many facts concerning it will be set forth in attractive form by the next Sunday Post- Dispatch. You could not possibly have faliled to no- tice that last week the Sunday Post-Dis- patch published the most perfect halftone pictures ever seen in St. Louis. The detall shown In these beautiful pictures was al- most marvelous. It simply could not be surpassed by any printing press in the world. Look out for another list In the next Sun- day Post-Dispatch. BRIEF NEWS ABOUT TOWN Workingmen’s Bryan Club. — The Workingmen's Bryan Club will meet at 604 Market street Friday evening and com- plete arrangements for ota the Bryan meeting at the Coliseum Saturday evening. Free Bryan Tickets.—-The Bryan Traveling Men's Club will meet at the Lin- dell Hotel at 7:30 o’clock.Thursday evening. Tickets for the Bryan meeting will be dis- tributed to members and visiting merchants who are all guests of the club. His Nerve Failed.—Milton Smith, 21, colored, thought to end his troubles by tak- ing carbolic acid Wednesday night at his home, 707 North Fourteenth street. Smith's nerve failed and he allowed the acid to spill on his chin, neck and breast, causing severe burns. Summer Night Festival.—The Hus- tlers’ Republican League Club of the Twen- ty-fourth Ward will give a summer night's festival and hop Saturday evening, pt. University of the Philippines” Would you believe that from this unl- versity alone there are thousands of native | graduates? Perhaps not However, it is even so, and many facts education will be Filipino imnmressed ot. Louls. Keep quiet—don't be frightened. Nobody is going to spring the old gag on you about the man who got hay fever by courting a at least around his office, which has a deep-seated respect for the gentle reader—but in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch you will find many valuable concerning this painful affliction, which will be of the greatest worth to you if you are endangered by it. A St. Loutsan ts going to establish near St. Louis an institution which is unknown in the United States, and which, it is be- character are thoroughly nobody |} ter road and Macklind avenue. ' lege. set | Borden, 15, at Fasterling’s Grove, corner Manches- Good music and refreshments. Off to College.—Seven St. Louis boys left Thursday morning to go East to col- Their destination ts Princeton. They Leland Wind, Roberts Brokaw, Dave Rankin, Frank Peckham, Dave Metcaife and Sidney Moore from the High School, and Warren Clark from Smith Academy. Charges Abandonment.—Mrs. Clara accompanied by her attorney, Thursday about noon swore out a warrant against her husband, Orlando Borden, charging him with abandonment. Mrs. Bor- den lives at the Hotel Garni, Jefferson ave- nue and Olive street. Used Fictitious Orders—Albert Evers, 2739 Cass avenue, is charged in a warrant issued at noon Thursday with petét larceny. David Rubin, 708 North Eighth stret, swore out the warrant. Rubin says Evers, who was employed by him as a salesman, turned In fictittous orders and secured from him $7 as commission. y Glass Plants to Start Up. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 13.—President C. P. Cole of the Window Glasea Manufac- are lieved, will be of incalculable benefit to the present generation, and particularly to the generations to come, after its effects shall have been fully felt and realized. This tnmstitulion, which is a feature of ‘turers’ Association of the United States thas comnneeee arrangements for the start- iing of almost all of the independent win- | MUST FEEL THE BLOW ——— JUDGE ZIMMERMANN ON EXPERT POLICE TESTIMONY. DELIVERS LEARNED OPINION. In Case of Dennis Callahan He Says Officers Must Qualify by a Per- sonal Experience Before Testifying. $9309 009099399099090068 EXPERT POLICE TESTIMONY. In some cases a policeman is quali- fied to testify as an expert. But I told that he,cannot be so regarded in a case where there is a question as to the extent of an injury inflicted on the human face by the human fist. In order to qualify as an expert in such a case it would be necessary for the policeman to prove to the satis- faction of the court that he had been struck by the fist in question. If Policeman Walker will submit to a blow from Defendant Callahan I will continue the case and admit his tes- timony as expert. od $093 OSOO COS S9O SOO OHOSD De ee ee ee ee ee ee ee es SSSSCOSCSCSOOOCOSOSS OH | This is a ruling that may become famous. It was handed down by Judge Zimmer- mann Thursday during the hearing of 6 charge against Dennis Callahan, who was accused of disturbing the peace of Frank Loreng. Callahan's arrest followed a personal en- counter which caused a great deal ex- citement in a quiet South St. Louls borhood Wednesday. He was employed as a laborer by the Fruin-Bambrick Conetruc- tion Co. Timekeeper Lorenz disc him, alleging that he had lected work. According to his own test lahan went home, and after put best suit of clothes return interesting for Lorena. During the conflict Lorens butcher shop at McNair and Gra nues, followed by the enraged Panic ensued among the Pp a ployes of the place, who Lorenz testified that he ~~. down and stunned. Attorney representing Callahan, man Walker, who made t you leave no larger mark |dow factories within the next ten days. Most of the plants have signed the scale ‘of the blowers and gatherers.

Page 10

> | a oe. ie; i ai - AEST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SEPTEMBER 13, 1900. OS ee ' Te te ee we eum _ THE GLOBE’S NEW DRY GOODS DEPA Cafriday Bargains~y 1 alates MENT] , 2> bi ? Weather Indications: — | : i Ladies’ , FAI : | adies’ and Misses’ Fall Jackets— Ee a, , F ’ — ttn . . ; - i With silk liniags, worth $7.50— ~ ee eee MAIL ORDERS * { L syne marked tomorrow at is C Ac adies’ Fall We ght Jackcis—taffota silk and serge | : u \ AMPLE COLLARETTES 3 ic isiet by cash or mosey | . worth up to $9.00—tomorrow ' se bares $5 Of VION or will rogsive attes ‘oa oe adies’ Fail Weight J chet SY Sea ede ay 40 he D RGAINS AL — ; ; S-- " a i : - cates ape ee —rerth 10 818 00 $7 98 Con the Dollar; —_ THE BIG STORE TOMORROW TEMPTING PRICES : . NS ae ie ee ee , ’ It Wlil par ron to Dit | et ee eer. ee . . 7 aa r : 4 © Teme . ew : . iy i r LL a ‘ | i! Great Sale on Suits riday— gem now and tay chin | NOTION BARGAINS, | 1 BOYS’ SCHOOL and DRESS SUITS. ‘ \ : a t e @markalbly a | ; voy Ngee Brg wuegoeran ¢ loth Suits with finest sow Dtices they « © 08 2 t b> an Beautifu! ones at . sothogy | Haw | ates, . ustins, Tickings, et all niace reas. . & , ment Values Bors’ all-wool double-breasted and Mid- | 5 C/V i ten | S| Og petaiemmndit TL ECTEEE 2¢ |than half what they Cost by th. Pieces 1 to 20 yards, at prices at less ; dy Suits; plain bine, ght : . 0, $9. 9 8, . | od 50) } If ts th ! iif =" s aJ I: | ° > y t ¢ pie c a BH Colored Ss a t i n eas og plaids. mingt d $? 45 oS 4 Mink 42 O°] tla rpins C ' » NO. Le TO pieces full vard.. bright aud ND ees eerestesevoees +e eee ‘ - Walkiog Skirts o ~ , ‘ }’. 8 eeeee Vinalin ‘ r? , ity ‘ ‘a if Henched Ta a soothes me - . . oni | Ro ; — made fetter «oueal , vali on a tes I t iw’ yards ‘ 1G 1000 pleces Owting Flagne en ht evening shades.... C ys Korn stro double.-! ' Goth in all onan = Bt peed back golf 409 N. BROADWAY ’ iter « ities equally | Garter Wel, rT | tale ‘gh " ning 3e ie 4 me@ium colors. lameibe a rt check Cheviote ‘wer otriees nea” Sults, emall ple usually priced DRicheieeerene 8 | | ra a : » to 20 yards .. * Pe pee eP 4,0 The heary Vengaline checked OmselmMeres........6, ve $/ 95 aa : * > " ; “F Sigs ; “ en ” “| [ =e we teces heavywelght whit. Shaker | Tuble N il—W0 pleces Table Olleloti poe oll my 44 eA phe ty SLITS, ages 6 . 18, stele ! : ll- st al collate ull oe.. (lozey, q0 ard les pS M.S to 16 90 | lengths 3 to 5 yards, 1% yards wile. ts 95 all new simdes.... C frowe eres one striped cheviete dark "$1.39 : . . ; ae + Sie - ce eee oy wh Se ee, a Frown, tan and black rod - = mt. rid j ‘ r wit 6 4 4u ' ee , . : es . ’ a and strone¢ becee . . os r ¢ ' } PP | oni - te lores a | Fable Me: &..00ee ates oo rat } a f hildren 8 Handkerchiefs, Dis black si'k-finished | BOYS’ WAISTS—Large ¥ and . Ay G pra aC om pieces full standard (Cal |! med colored borders .... Crh rs Tee ey C ms oad wit vas biue and pink plaids one P tahini wane cart, = ; , : . “= : j cite. ‘ ti) oll > — = i ine’ e uri ij sft \ lee ] 7 94) . ' ! **-e* ‘ ’ ; : ures. , " - yoke, full ripple. satin lined ge ham 2 ent H oke iid Ne lvard lengtie st. % | Table 14—Chitdren’s @unasteal- Geek hbues uches wile ...... 18e laundered, attached collate ana — ete 17¢ a| ; hi i cable @ | tri ser] stone oe 1 On Car ty ivme, Oc value er NS PE ey a e . BOYS’ KNEF ” ** *#e-* | en and ntuffioon, almoat gives - ats $2 G2 l Cabinet: He ce ae Pe =e | , : j pati 4605 ouareiee 53 GOe biack Tufted Ore. oomeen twill eke NTS—Ages 4 to 14, - on i . tek , . , . *. et Vv iy . lens C iCanton F anne} de: . vy Velizut 26 ! Vien 3 | incy Sitk Bosom Laundered Dress 99 be + eg inches 33¢ ren as ’ CTIGt. . 0+ ar9scleabmaneneinaaeiie a 7 df ; . | 3 lhe ‘ j ae +, fine ou ] x } . i rina ‘? it? YVurite wry 2 ; | srte white body. Abe kind. i “a NeW eee eseeec et ee a a Be fin- | lebrated Warner | ber Vard C Fan dD eeee , ’ Satin Calf School #8 1 Is in Operation Cut and Express Gratitude awe gene of embroidery} W. B.,-and R. & G. | 256 ang Bie Bink an d ms CONTINUED SALE OF a sizes 11% to 2...... 89c sizes 11 howe; ie: and the Western [lrade nek ae site ere Ree. Sey atyle, black, | Chantilly Lace, ara ' Sen ane rs Ging-| wieeant Val L md. wed, ‘eu $/,00 ' . . . ‘ m . “Ss... 4aiW ag . i arathy uod VW } if, . , . : aa t . Ss an - n a ué@s — {ttle etna CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—There is a manicur- | i ™” 958) $1.00 vate 5O¢ | t lucnes wide. 196 : ard quality.......@$@] Gents’ Satin Cait School | P2CtPeT Great Drive— Supplied. ist Out at Lincoln Park who has on ' ? LADIES’ PRAWERS. | Children’s Hose LAG: CURTAINS AND From Lindell Hote! es oF ey spring heel, 75¢ Grain — Youths’ On > | O has one o le wit Rey _ ; se. £ j Hat St quality standard i oe Sh FI ORENCE Colo S : largest practices in the city | rie not r ffl . iu ile a ] isle t} r ad finish ] 7 . ae ore. Indigo Bl ne es, Btee! shoa.$1,50 _ 4s 4s se ept, 12 One of t} » . ‘ ' . ae oo) iit) bli . if 7 edged with jhiave’ f rity Th | Ps os i) “* . Lindel] Il te . ue P , fore important industries recently | a the number of his patients. but in the size etigiecr yy 0. dery, and eal seamles Ree } ~ x and RUGS. Store's Boys" 50¢ “on ANP oes eseenen, 4c one or Brett Misses gottte tnt atte ne ‘ , ‘Stat b- rn : . ™ : fer of ticks, - a a a. See $°? ani) £9 - Caps , . ‘ a Ace 7 lished in this state ar j ’ . , . o! the It) and the work they require. I" CAre 2G nt eh " fon and knee, sizes Fr, es ane $2 -) hie i-zradce ' ~ Ds, Satin lined, all le Bleach >* Shoes, sizes ll . Lace and . : eta , athe -— for which the for one patient alone ia ; ae : oo be he 250 to Sly, regula | Nottis han face Can. colors and Slips. six ed Pillow just the thin % to 2; styles and sa) 1 ocky mountain region offers a very aad , iS a@ day's task, call- LADIES SKIRTS, fin-| 15c quality ‘Oe lains, oh, Peaks tebe’ ne 18> B8x4v aon 64¢ for school —— am $| 39 sizes 5 rs res . : ‘ 4 ne or stre " cis “ was ; ; + Le ished ‘ itis : | r " . . , : pies ‘is ji - wer " iy "’ -, **#e ee we , e "eee eeosecesee | Vantageous field of ope rations, is that o! a 7 ngth as well a Skillin the we rk. neh Ae este wi le i_adies Hose ru 4 ng, por pan 98 Lindell Hotel Hat World RB ters — Men’ ) the manufacture of Pbttland cemen: otha Phe tools wsed in this work instead wihe isco " ) wi h “i ° $1 > and $2 Smyrna ‘ Sent 5 faa 25¢ Goif| 1200 ards Checked Nowhere Else—Ladies’ | $2.50 Double Sole Tas Fi . emrent, , ' . : ny ee ax ate Cum LATE | ine gauge ast lack ties, size : rs, : ' Ne : - . each succeeding year the demand for dear ° fi pamng Gthe .ceries of tin; files, th , ey of lace Taserting.! and ‘si letees” hes 30x00... $1.25 TH E = ic STORE, colors. . ee Te inaee ee 23¢ divlest ae anos Oe Sizes snes ae $ 95 ve , ~ ul er! fe 7 , SP eee PA soe fast it 80 alls hic 2 have nol as vet been though of on ine Lincoln Park manicurist operates Mn een - = oC rei At I9¢ SNOCG. «se eseeeees $1.69 and soos eve- $2.00 this side of the Atlantic. the hospital! yard inva blue Jutener s cout Et 2 A Portia: e on ie ) and with his patients behind bars t.’note | | Gada ne cement {s s0 called owing to withstanding the precaution.. his aha Sine a war resemblance to Portiand stone, a | #re_quiet during the operation. fav more so | ; ee. BIG FOU 1 popular English building stone obtained on | 4" Most human beings. Bo:ae o1 them LAKE , BR ROUTE. IRON MOUN @ small island near the coast of Great | wen tet #8 to en ¥ the iroarmers, ox. “HUDSON ts NEW YORK CENTRAL AND TAIN ROUTE. Britain Orig} a — pressing thei appreciatlon py ua ors i ~ - a RIVER, BOSTON & ALBANY AND T ene : . riginally all the cement Lise d purring - eee - — —_—- . _CHESAI EAKE & OHIO RAILWAY ” : ‘Abies ee Ft. ane ean POOR MH cs n the United Stnte was | ' , hii,.\ the aj a eae - = Cen ae i press, ally i P ‘ oti s a: mported “ ‘ mountain lion, who cime or - . Indianapoli E - , : = De ° ! ! : ] h : * . ; SS eee t ae ; os ee et AR ee hdl Md deeded dk Johor : 7 pm 7:00 ’, at > found ; ded his Keeper who came t ive | BU ne am abundance Of raw material in this te oy hee 5 him his meals Une yl a * ! : Bing Bp sikzE > | RLINGTON ROUTE. T. LOUIS & HANNIBAL ca 3 Americans took the matter up, and, with tO push the kes per roughi, A caging beans. astern and Central Roads Rush sei i a. 5 STATION. VIA W R. R, their characteristic energy and yogenuily | thie Cake I hie authoriti ~ 7 . T “a4 = . ° —_ For Hanntbal H a én laa ta Perens . YABASH RAILWAY, Succeeded in tur . —y 98 Eg er rreigs * 7. yereupon rains—Huntineton Line Tak . =- # , - Jl Mail ST —-eanesentetetneemen - ning out ce ments whieh at igreed jit was time Hii Visited the mani- © aKkes ete Quincey, Keokuk and! and Express eee seeersee 7:40 ti: 2 once took the place of the German product luli ist The ne xt morning he ~ a drix > 2 Its Tiy Ss d } Surlington, Dally SeseeNes oi 2:55 am 6:5 Mall and Express tebe bc 5:06 ous! atts 4m and have continued to do so ever since. T' n “@ WAaAkOn cage to the hospita urd toy : , “ me—spee Records I FRA | NJ S to c> | For local points St. L. K. aud , 56 pm ee ~~ qmeenrernennenenstoncnee pea) 6:10 pm oe ago the United States used anviaite Head Animat Keeper MeCurren tee “ye stat Bast and Weat | 4 CAG >. _N. W.,. Hannibal, Daily... 7:50am 8:20 pm ILLINOIS CENTRAL. 7 | 000 barrels of Portland ce . - : for him. the he; d koe ea pr ~s ; ed . | Leave St L ‘ For Quincey and North, Ex. Sun 73 | , Pp N I : this amount but 500.000 by: ie nt, and of in one | a a X pn held a stick noos» TI F ‘ ouis. Arrive Chicago. For St. Paul Minneapolis via ‘50 am 6:56 pm | ———— ORTHERN LINES. mestic manufacture, exclusive" of naturel ether Mang and a pair of pinchers in the MONTREAL, Can., Sept. 13.—One of the. 1e Alton Limited Se.e8 8:36 a. Mm 4:30 nore Ning; ad Hlltgote, ‘Wis. “pela ringe! express Latch. pments. The demand has grown so rapidiy, |. billy scoldéd when he say ) mails across the plans and m a tells Prairie State E : ’ p. Mm. oeOSe, DAY... 2.0. creseees 8:21 am| 5:21 pm | _Dubaque fait: Freeport and however, that at present time 7 500.000" b +4 tions aw titing him coe. Syepara- t eget eqn peo Niger Pal E Pattee, 12:01 noon. 8:00 Dp fii Express” tor Kanese Ag a Chicago Da ight ipecial, daily. ee = 5 fe Dm ‘ rels are used annually. ; cok oad tht MMow Eile one of the results of the work of the late ace xX , - ™. fine Exptess’’ for Kansas Cit ytignt Clal, dally./12:30 pmj 5: ‘ 40UY, and 5,500,000 barre Now Billy, stop vour noneenes ”* , ae ate OE ois . 7 . : ty, Chica ) a - pm) 5:20 pm ‘ os this amount are supplied by lone sanenit Keeper MeCur ren ++ the h ne a ae sald Collis P. Huntington, but littl has been Midnight Special 9:00 Pp. Mm. 7:15 a. Mm. Sreaka lets Bike. eee Springdent mond Spectal, daily. aT ow 7:26 mn ; Supthon te as spre bend mm y increase in the con- o0ry ugh the bars of the P age 7 Said of this feature of the colossal projects . pn Ay RR 1:3i oF mM. 8:00 a. rm pentane, Washington, Pussi Sa fo — ee > ’ “aon © 2imost entirely to the many lity sulked, but it was ni se: his naw | of the grea ‘hws a ae . n¢ Sound, Portland ap cctuseneiinenpiuneanenseaitinniatann “MN LINES, i a purposes to which cement has heat was woihed through ne eed . P _ P +. - ut : t railway king. The fact is that Pee ae war a = ' DOM 6s 00cs danas ys ¢ Oregua,| 9:00 am! 6:56 New Orleans Fast Mail—Cairo.! ~ v materia’ be adapted, and superior to other | Ung began. When Bill, thoro: hiv us fom eo we Fast’ service has been established . Pay | “The Twin City Express,’’ for; Pe = Memphis, Jackson, Tenn.. an £ tirely cond it has + Nn. met almost en-{ St094 what was going on jh pg ee nid from ocean to ocean and that the route is i 2. ae : i} f. tk ies r pemeggs Sry St. Paul and, eune Express—Nashville, At- _ ; ierican productions. “wy few | SPTaceful'v, eve bay mere rt '¢ 14 : ' AY r > we eee Fe pn A ae RATER | 2: | 2: Sad ~acksonvilie, datly..| 8: ; d : oS realize the extent to hich bee orders When a Senay wr the keeper « part tly over the lines that hiuntington built, is J os @ “6 £. The ‘Nebraska-Colorado Kx. ain 2:15 pm Paducah Mall and Express, Mus. 8 36 am 5:16 pm é . and cement necéssarily enters int a he of hik own v eond ? byrne iad heen fini hed, [and that the big transcontinental Jine ee ae e -»~{ - ‘4 ; | Peon for Denver, Oolorado. | physboro, Carbondale and Ma- struction of buildings a. ait into the con- the. abyA ody i ra he thrust another throush would be imnerfec , . sai eee . , ’ rey EEE tah and Pavifie Coast, via! COG, GUO cocccns cehasunuet 7:56 am! 7:24 ous modern imarovements ‘ine into vari- ia ‘ , «if hg Strength, +2. si oe tie, rum red through the vard mail is made slow when t s as . For Mt. I... K. & N. Ww., Local . pm i Marion and Caltro, ~ ‘arta and —_ " A ij “an j ae | ut £ like eo mM ii h thund r but it w ] trik > tile 2 Burlington Da ly to! i Chester etcept Sund. | ; = , ) ” | — untington | . Meee es 9: | @- : _ PE ery ; , . the lenwer tt a about this cement ig that | ¥e Of the kindliest, and his one tr - : py Se OCRStON rpe NEW 66 99 Tor Northern lowa, St. Paul! ’ #9 pm) 6:59 am | Accommodation — Murphysboro, ee ¥ it becomes Tne ose to the air the harder | *troked the keepor’s shoulder in the most | NOW that the great western railway Carleton Bldg » and Minneapolis, Ex. Sat..... | 7:40 pm/*¢: | Atarion and Creal Springs, da.| 4:25 pm/|11:32 : Rome oo Phe famous Appian way of] 'riendiv manner When it was all pean 7 builder h : hic ’ “” For Kansas City Omaha, St pm \°6:59 am | New Orleans Liaited— Cairo om vente aoe cd with cement and stone 200, | 8tood up and, like the great cat thane Bel, as passed to his reward, and now /# —- SIXTH and OLIVE. Jowcbh, Denver, Nebraska, Col- Diste Fly en Nanette cane: yh ago, is an evidence of this, for while he bunchec up his hack ind sich nae is, | that the santa Fe has its own line to/ —— orado, Utah and Pacific Coast; | Dixie F lyer—Nashville., Atlan- stone today has crumbled my obi bagainst the wy lag py “ vs ruyppded his Side | Ran ranciseo and tine Burlington is con- _ also Northwest. Dally PREF 8:45 : ta and Jacksonville. Filia. da.. 8:44 pm 7:18 e to the action of the elements the cer frre to show iby, eratiti = ~indg “Ww eu liming adepll c | Stantiy t XtLending its holding _ toward the : 2 For Illinois, via Fuat Side line an 19 am ees as ; | OR Re 8 —— — work Mm which it Was imbeaded Temas vw Back t “hi "home } 7 Font. | Golden Gate, railway mail service men and ce year is said to be unequaled in the low fo Rock Island, Dally... .... 0; 8:50 pm! 6:40 ST. L., K. C. & C. R. R co a a ard “8 adamant The sam 1 femper and new inte - ; : vile io ad new ; others are making all Kinds of predictions — All * the time other fast trains of mnhes y ‘1 and 3 _ eg to say that some "tee and La Crome, Ex. | ee, “ST. LOUIS LINE.”’ . SO true of the viaducts in . ant mice [longer ’ame nar neevich te: he Was no / as to what will: take place wit e com. wwe, system have crowded e rails. On this stretch have never been cor- | po eeey we cee ec eens ceees 8: *5: ——n - attention Portland hermont Bete ts this ancient ciiyv. | ne r ‘ame not peevish. i Py * oo Will tuke plac within the com- with &z ll of them ng h © 7 the Res but rectly given. The time was faster th . — Local trom Hannibal, Dalily.. we pm) 0:40 am Union Express, daily ta 4:4 aunt AO place of ntone Sebmine tere , taking the K ~ 4 + F * Just like a man,” laugh. d sey i : = first ae cg large amount of eho ibe Wank t te et Oofticial dared to write it alth ugh a weed oe Alton , or See sett -|11:00 Am Creve Coeur ake and . Unicn| 4:40 pm 8:36 au ) Sidew "2 ary! eeper Ale rye re ‘ aT ’ , ed tv tii S ay «.@ ‘ uary. 99. ere Wie wecinal .ts0) ( oy , , s 2 UO L i! OF 4 mn— » 7:5 ; : , : ’ : j ‘ tore of coewnee in this country abe vrens4 wpa “Those ¢! ag peters ore Rody Ag tools ; When a service from New pm gh 4 — - 3 aaaee a ‘ baer celerity and securtew* on tae to ig: cae crew who kept | dally; 11:00 * St aoa 1:80 pt 8'2k 8: al _ Special, Sun. only pendedp sunt 7:00 am) 7:00 pm Tem 4) exper ence o , ° bs J j ra. : oe ii . 4 © ii lity He Th jist " rans hens ; ; = . ; «A : em: rh eq Vv (ne rovern . oa on ) = ee ure ‘“stuc in mi: i » : . i i only: 8. , . : “* we ’ « , _ ‘ ure ay = ~ ing it is Vastly peri ee for street pay Ww uldn t tet Nellie have a minute's peace | sie , , 3 WW eg a ved twelve hours of Steadily maintained S* Rieter a h ri be n through the air. aa while fy ng | 5:08 Dp. “4 ok bie Pama, sod Saturday and Sunday; ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ BRIDG “ other known material. yao will outlast ATYN ate nen were uttended to. ‘le know what | 1 . py Og a Lit d, little has been twenty months in whi h the yt he tg of Sometimes il Was impossible to make up | p. i daily: 8:50 p a ~ omy; 309 TERMIN . ' r? : ea 8, ‘Ven eo ani Betta is : wi . rit - p Sera © ACuUulous ‘aces Across he 7 ae .s : ‘ > he a} ¢ : a « “the y °v . “* . ; | itrified bri kK. The streets ye oe ‘ane sign P - y Ae Wi h him ana | ‘ Want j i ri ilns ilmost eritine “ - Ph le a “7 ‘ il ne mn in Operation 1a8 all of ae lost time and then it became the a oe Monday. J AL RAILWAY. “1. . p , , tm é , ik : TuUrPro- - . oat A aAne Chr: OT hin re e , I agerer —oos . Pha 7. —o Sun rs } thar tv prices at ] H. Ingwall 8, 1283 Olive street fee. rulbraasitine ti a the ‘a “} lj a ‘oe It) - C unell Bluffs in the quickest time possible — t ol these fast runs have been made | Toledo Ex; ~ hia By e@ecees S:12 am) 5:56 pm - 6:2 ’ 41, 5:55, 10:00, 11:23 ea a. 2a ' Sy matic handling ya such cifcumstances it fs the practice | ve Pema While the world slept a gre AL & te TF ossesteves | 7:15 pm! 7:40 am only, ti :ah 4:04, 5:14, 6:20, 8:26 Pp. m Saturday . rhne "Nig ‘a olfie =% | pult ne stee Onste —_ ve ome is S . - . 40) ’, . ‘ le ‘& _- behind» sncific to take the postal ! between the can poh "chin ~° tric eye | CHICAGO & ALTON. | & ym; 5:28 Dm, GAY only, 5:37, 7:38, 10:15 oatea” hatte ee One, pon- est-bound-- Leave Granite Cit 5°15, 7:00, 8:14. 0:28, 10:49 a. +4 110-9185 * ,of th i nited States matiis Krom New York ta (¢ ii} ig . . ; . ‘ icago the average cars behind a Special and ’ | a 8] at and powerful loco- ]},....... ' oe motive with a man of kne wr ne aerous posta! cars brilliant! " Alt ' % 10 ‘rve at the] 4, + of ars Priliantly illuminated | Aiten Limited, for Chicago, dally) &:26 3: and with erews working away with no oe ae Express, dally” 9:00 on 33 tr 5:44, 6:58, 7:12, a Saturday on! . HICaRO idnight Special! *daily 11:31 i wee “wp Mm. Bundays on! ; "? ° , y . 7:57 Am 6:00 y y. 5:55, a. m.: 1: BS pm dD. m . . prety wai, as when first constructs 4h; ’ PREP ‘niga | - . i > , . is 4) ick os iu ad ndet hay 3 been the Chee had BEAR WAS TREFD : 1} , t NINE DAYS Spee Oi the tran 1s forty miils 5 Aan hour from Chicago to Omaha fortv-seve: g orty-seven miles throttle when the lost tj | 21 if Ss me is wine * im some of the most appalling Fos on thought Of possible danger, darted across ' I Shoot ies like a streak, climbing grades, | “Bic#se “Prairie State Express Leave Madiso | ~ : 12:01 pm 6:16pm g.: acison, except Sundays: 65:10, 7; ‘32, 10:46 a. m.; 1:15, 2:17. 8:27. 4:40" ‘4, 8 1a, ’ , - ; » a. = 4:40, 6:00, 7 ‘7 streets are in just 48 g00d condition taeda, , ’ . : asphalt been used: ye ; the frst place was no more Te aa "a i eile been for either Of those mat “ial Th an hour: from ¢ miaha to ¢ wden thirtv-four : used iiiee aertte ta ear ang CeMont :8 port T miles an hour; from Ogd nto San Fran record from Grand Is!) 72 N i » ensively a : : . i 4 “ P , a 4 hr am > ere «hiim : he ati rij lf iSiame In) N ibr: @} ‘ : for paving Dut hace tke oe l nifel Stetes wo Cleve Hounds Which Had Vis- |... ; vif. py ix mile om hour In each to the Missouri river the right of war te shooting through bridges and whisking | s OEP et A Tadog : Generally thou 4 “wuUse ly is y,of , . SLONDS ars Included in the time . —_ ch} : | “round curves ata ace f , . " “pring e'd Accommodation. dall | 5:08 ” i with other mhaterie te and considere-t ajong appeared, Found Nine D iys Later ees between points destruction. Away out in ne Sure | Kansas City Vestibuled Limit. mw OB) 10:54 ams 9:19 4 m, Saturday only, 4:5 . T) e PS nage S. : g Cia thie New 1 @k Central & Hudson only a few pa: > a fie , vest, where ed, daily 4 le tad ae ; Mate, e . only, 00, 0:41 a. . . ° a7 y. mm, Suodiy ; 1? America) ; I> years ago the r-r -. 10:10 pm| 7:08 m.; 1:06, @:04 H cement gcuard ee racture re of Portland at the Foot of the Tree }itiver Iine to Buffalo the train ecarri T : ) ithe whoie vast or fe star-router had anens (ity Day Express, daily.) 8:00 — 6:42 oo Se Borer Fs é ‘ le secrets : ' —_ j ~~. otiainue the ie Fe Brea." tii ‘ i ; ‘ ast 6 ce eLoOrTre him, the as Jacksonville Acca d : . . ny - are and composition as gealnn 7 calen OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 13.—The mysteri- | is th 7 rs ond R iffal : on ee pattem 4 ers OF Uncle Sam's service fit | cept Sunday Rare etpediic. est 5:08 ae Be 54 VANDALIA LINE. ‘4 peans do, se itt fe 1 ; . ¢ -S the | ous disappear: ; abuts "i iiliial a coe ae PPL aiO LO ileago over HPrOURN a great gwolden fTranary at the r: Peoria & SI "Paul Exm a th p : ORS een - a SE CR ; the formula: vét It is Bok ey — to give | atest | re ppearance of two waluable hounds | °° . 1 ae ure & Mi higan Southern (>) Of a@ mile in a minute. S he people ae Pate ‘Siuememtarenee scares,» ROT ORB. ++ 0 12:02 pm, 7:28 am =e 4 Philadelphia, Balti. ——— > til ; ee ; Pers , Dew . sii ' : ( tee ‘tv ' : ‘ e + io . evey as fF « — ' of lime is one of the principal am orl } ‘ste vy A W. Combs m imgxer of the | nt ato teas as . ou ! nc a FAVOR a y a _ si At thi ughtiess or Careless of the fact ' FRISCO LINE. Indianapolis "andi Special, da, 8:04 am 7:12 = é one jaat the Rrade and quadity ate fe = Ame: ric) Granite ind MIarbl (4 at Oak tal o t) os , ty P ity } lf lies I al ee ’ PRE } tied week “i cle cade or ‘wo ago tne mat! of —-s é | ca dail ab sew York La-! : . ; _ 4 "orad 9 ° ,.* i e¢*J 3d’ « . . 7 . = 5 . ital Tl ‘ . ©” nidoyTy ms iti Tr iT) le? et ] ‘ ‘ . ; » : : n bs —_ ® —————— cen - “ i ee ee ee bees . : ” ~... } ne largely on the nature an, f a, ! land, has been explained. an, As ; fer. hau} the yn dle fn SCR IPT FQ | eglol Was Carried in the saddle bags exaa «& Kansas, for Car- New York Limited. | 8:24 am. 5:00 pas , D the raW materials i:6 ana qualicy , I ind the torv by a ERea RT ii nd a chal ! Ta cowboy. - 5 thage, Joplin, W ichita Ar. Vandali . i, ANY oo. ee 1pm | is pm >: ; "exercised in ite manufactuc. ene the are hind. it broves one of the most remarkabisé ' . ' gd ihe Southern Pac Ifte LAKIN Un ‘ -. Se mavens City, Okla.. Gaines [ New Yorks nee oe w 1 . wO vip 8:16 «ag 7 In the matier of - cases of c: . fadthh SRR ears faim at Ugcen, mal no pretension of : ville, Fort Worth, dall | g- ! Sieh? Bene Gally) 8:15 pm) 7+. «4 : i of raw mm tennis + canine faithfulness ; Aetarm st: , ; val ’ « . Peovuans | 8:45am 4: ; €inelnnati Night . 2 Colorads stands ne-einhee 1% Sa cement. ie eyue deocrd , Ps ‘ * ind termina a iliy . fast mail tr 7 Ch mail cat n ' TRAVELERS GUIDE ee Sapeees, for Vinita.| | 6:10 pm s Exprtesa, datly| 8:16 pm; 7:00 am State has been fo i, for in this - Order inbs was one of a | @re couple on a regular passenger trai ‘a eHOTIn, Catthage, Jopiin,| 6 eit ee. ur ; »» « -_ Neil t\ i? unt rw ne ' . " manta oma Ds Tr a 7 \. \ , 1 Non a veing Counts #. ee cn ae ae ing the whol ' ATR LINE Woon’ da eee and the Far | WABASH. K ype Ppt ‘ 4 the oe ; ‘y. miler, D 1? » Heald. ‘tring ike ver the Slerras bv a doubte- . : ; . Oy nb6 66h « 44a bs ee + : op Be alr ote alread, mixed - wae Ae a har'es Dietz, Danie; ee a i lnendet te Maw Meaneiden ns Me a LOUISVILLE, E\ INSVILLE AND sf LOUIS suena Limited (vestibuled) for! 9:00 pm 7:25 am | Eastern Lines. le correct - : 4, ‘ ler over wha pratiurs ‘ a? scaatthe a P ; , . fe , wv ' CONSOLIDATED [> . 7 Viteka Springs, De! . . Renae * - a - th , . 1! Oportio is: > “a | 4 ‘ ee re iri icay " i ‘4 iAyve war l i {)j ‘ ’ Deiween A, y York 4} ; _ or ” ‘ is RAILERG AD ~ wpe . as. Ronis, i f utin “nt ] ’ . it) | hoe, yep’ ze never been disco. ered & a }from a week's hunting trip in th hd Not Mriseo. li is thue n that ad or ‘ nem ae : Mrs. M. F. Long, of Le Loup, om aIy Corsivana, Houston, ‘Galves ‘esate Palle, Boftale ety 7 Thia geological wen eo? {tains backtof Crescent City, Dei ‘N.. , rush the mails across the Missourt tiv, Franklin Co.; Kans., writes: “Words | |; = Depart. | Arrive. | tonig*aety SS Ae | and Boston, dally ... .- ©:60-eeu) 7188 ; Cal wonder is loc: County +, Ole mentions, tniain teeny es bs 4 : neeeonn cial ' : | Louisville Expre aden eee MOL 6 0200.00 secon. a: | a, To edo, Detre anon ‘i Wwam fii pe . " mor oOcated t) ease. ak : terrify ped. | here the really f cannot express how evratefi Tess Centralia : 0 pm! 7°20 » d, troit. Niagara : Slenene i ae, the South side a a h ae party had taken tlong four } ound r) end The Unik ’ , ' : your kind Cae a am a i Mo bt Vernon, Mount Carme!} LOUISVILLE, HENDERSON & ST L. | gna New York and tere 4 y » a) . Val " : | \“ ij w : a J i ‘ ; i >. , * : ‘ ; : ‘ ‘! af . > Ti¢ ‘ (nw = ; ir) erton ovisy 7 a a " ‘ ad . ' x Tem j lorence At thin ey. six Milos east of | dpa we i" m. Seu; auring the first nicht in I thi could make rv h betier ‘time ape . ee = os me . | - Snetam — wil we hs ol (Henderson Konte.) Tolede, “ ot ; sceseee) 8:30 Dm 7:15 om oA Yards back fr . i " point, n few hundred ; $e mou / : lhe, had « r tly but if they, did th (" y j’ Cines, ] have yvecn in poor he aith ' } , Philad POIiad amd Ne Fast Mal) 0 ‘ 1 . Ml hed ' ork and Lorton ‘om _ aw, during . , “ Shah \ Oh ; . ' : ; , ‘ - rk lal ‘ = ai Wwe ; : Ce eer as Mati. aij e ' * me Shale b'urt of ane ~ J there rises 7 i ob " het a: f ih ii tal antici tor thie forile A V id do ; ( bi tl 4 hae aL hy re wW 17 i ‘ more or less all my life. In the past Nj nn Vern mn Ac r . “ns S y Sa u 6:00 pm port, Louisville and Rane mn 8 2% | Toledse Lanwal is RS dally le 2 pe am 2.45 r™ iguiAr ") ei ge OU t : ine ii La a - 1a) iif tte? iy te? qe? ’ ; (? > - oo nom 7: ’ ’ ; , a ; { thicken of shale is ‘about. ae neon ' thie ir con nainions ‘ rye : wer without Or ~ . F I vA er { } nine vears yrew worse. and two vears — vilis Limited. Louisville. | prit l ini — ert EX press Owensboro same 4:16 pm — Limited, Detroit, Raf . one s ops. . TT wT a” j ae ; : ; ~ ; : ij " he said I had:ulceration and that an | B. & 0. S. W. R. R. CO. | CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST. LOUIS 2 Midnigh: Limited -Chh oon die hitae om er b= } * POrmMation: — - PReR- finfarmad @;, pee: SP Saas tor Hon they ; “= Cv OUTS £alned vpetwee,; ew orn wats 7a > . hal r Tul "hic y : oe “Sa : that the Slee i chemical tests howe | if rme? Superior Juage Cutler . eth be , vB Panelann ain 6 fe ent eoutc operation would have to be per- | Cincinpat!, Lowsville, Washing ) (cC., Pp. & ST. L.) per ged ier co Se dai y.. 0:05 ym) 7:15 DIME Is differen: rom * this One particular vei 4 Gtag eho Of the two hounds | be done by earrying mail cars univ, shut formed. This did not seem necessary | Maltimere, Philadelphia a ae “Tral mci Wanse a itv 7 = 48 ti’... ....0ll locality—and it is i rything else in the | enn rm men sited him to advertinxe i rewarag (Jing off passenger traffic from, ocean to to mec, so time went: by and: at i: Pe | New York, New York rx Alto Clitt = ~ Depart Arrive. . ty Line. - rement factor, Ne ~ that an immense | for the'r return in his nam. ; i ncent 7 Ae - hy Pp WF , a ast . press. dail: 2:15 am|t9:40 nes i ye F wie lerrace an Kansas City Express, daliy..__: 0:00 am! 46:00 : Coloradeo aes ; AS een er ted } | ne day last Weck Mr Cor ie eine Lfetle » tes . he bh ; , ’ HI Vi¢ O l/r, 1270 as ore 4 Qadvice. i (ine noat) Loulewille Dire soe . l i aoe tthe » a mh Sun. only Kanaane ( ity Fast Mal! dal} e¢ , : rt! Pe . > the | . me" . MDs received ; ests iS Known Oy the pubhe of the ¢ — — " Pik DP OW Sat. onl ous ues Hy 2:15 pm hit ; nn hi the Color, i ment Co., which i } ‘ter trom Judge Cutier con, evine to ferts of the fast end to take thé maiis from / soon sot a helpful aGNsSwer advising yi Washington, Baltimore Peoria Pekin. Springheia ' 6:08 am 9:11 poy Maseas City Limited, daily... los pan 6:30 ; Product at the present oo! With this | cove ed yy tat the hounds had teen re. 2nd gtve them to the slow. efd and yet me to try Ins medicines, the ‘ Fayor- | Pest Mann a Pee |g itgfion Express, datiy.....-. 8:18 am. 7:0 Northwestern Lines. =- * [ other Artificial cox ne a me There ts no coe. A uUler vVrites that they we, miaint their fast. time The three racers ite Preecrintion.’’ » ee oan “= ‘ . , . : iM iva Au. 8Tl lle mi Sper! Tor " 2 : ah? ’ . ’ oP oe : + ae lone ditthned eee ed in mos; REVE tal a a +. heard None m barking for ®%Peeda of forty-miles, includigg.all stop Pellets. I began taking ‘Favorite | burg, Washington Ha . 4 . A “7 i wad Grafton Special ‘ PE iam ys “ oO am 6:00 ss : | eposit at the fae BUX With the vd cc miner had gone t : means .a mile a minute and more in’ som: Presc ' a | WPhiladeip! ah * es 1 PU. obly; 10:55 a ead Pee Moines, lim 7.80 | @: hae n tory in . rhe tigate ana four , i Lf —_ - 4 ii i ' aii i tii Tes ription and the other med. j ass puia ined New y k mM. . dai.y pus) 6: tu ; @ marketab e order (6 produce , und -the two hound ne Stretches. The Lake Shere has frequentl: cans ; . |} Royal Blu téd rer came 6.26 pin 10°58 + rere . able product, proguce | the fort at the base:of . nds he ding | ed dacrosh Ohio’ end Indiana at ¢ icines as advised? When commenc- | Where "Acceonseantin S:20 @m °6:55 pm | % : aon. And LOCAL TRAINS. oe A Se which a } ear had cli “ ,: Lik tres into : rr €&CrO i] aba nuliatna if he : ’ a : . , Doda on, eX Sun 5:0 pm 8a a M. K. & T W eet Moberly and Kansas (it ‘ Soe ; Value of Man's Lit their attack. This. mbed for safety fram Tat ‘0 miles an hourtin order te give ing i weiglred tir9% pounds, and af- | West ~ Sere nay only 6:55 pm 10:32 am Local, daily ’ 7:40 va * + i} ; ~ +) > i. . , ' . . . . . ‘ a! +? si@r - . — ~~ [ ; "7 , ° . - = a : The & . they had been missed fr th s we 4 . } it t ) oa c ine : yr ter taking one bottle of each | leit Spr os via — erences Lick a oa eS City Columbia s, } — mriy larval, daily Sit an i 1o -_ e . _ i . } huntore ity |e } ecrween nNcaAeoO WAN tiry: 4s aaa 3 . _ —o non tioute . ‘ . - all , ' = . ad . ‘ i Cast—lDiecat » : . : Pe ’ ; upreme Courte bave recently dee | en and for several da ones hy r this nerhe in the aaneis onc A at a ' “ like a-new woman. In one month I . S20 am *6:S5 pm aoa . a pe lily * cote mt | sae Tyg me " tal 7 ompet ‘ue o> Sai y ; ~ ° ide a ned : ; My re- ; a : . ‘ ; ‘eet Qa , : ‘. . , a . | “Tr a uis Poor! ‘ ‘ , . ; erritor ' ° : a . ; be life of the average man ts worth just wi Ther aaa en toe lbheg this irticular tree. hi e been made rhe distance to the Union paines re) po mis, Alter taking two | ps a Line—See C.. Pp & 8t. L » Drees, dally y : 0:38 om) 6:04 an | Decatur Locai, Iv Suaday pm 11,08 | re able te care, A man: mt he! nearly starved to death ested and very Pagifig transfer at Council Bluf's is an | bottles of each of the medicines, worla. Pekig and Grafton Ex ~ | Peet Orn. Dalia. Tay or pe only ) 6:18 pel. ceesaill : . earnings de wD ves . " : aa i. = Was als. o Vel wh) miles | i@ train leaves ¢ hi} 7. 45 _ ' +o , i pre ad ‘ALLY mis ; @-18 ao & Atrstin Ex: foes daily S 14 » - Suburban 7 great ext pend to a | bear, which the min, r kil) th ae : vegan to look like a woman and not | Sor ngfle aun ae 3 ae ‘ 6pm 7:41 em Trains. ent upon his health and it The hounds we mts at 9:3 PE md arrives at the trans lik a 4 ; : i latte / and Grafton Mall. 7 ISSOUR -as = From Unston Mation — ba Within hie power | * eweyel cabin and cared for takepto the miner's [eT at 7:55 the next morning. In ten hours ike-a skeleton, and that weary tired ree «OR: 4:90 pm I PACIFIO MAIL WAY. f.. “hates, Saterday only 1 20 , f , fe Improve ‘his condition. The | Over to Judge Cutler cnt theP were given 8nd forty minutes 500 miles have been tra- feeling all left me.” .. i an Set Gatten Me ee | Fast M: , m Kinloch .wk. es. Sun | 0:15 cae ake | Stomach te thesmeasure of healt) reward ‘Ger, the miner asking no Yersed, and in that distance there have been Peoria, Pekin. Spr; so eseee (30:68 San | Loced Menten mae °°"! 3:00 am 10:05 pm Pergumm, Iv. om. Sat.. ar. datiy) 2:45 pm! 6:0 : very man : » and strength a id at least twenty stops and the crews and ‘ a> ’ | Graft n pringteld . lay "Ex = -- we a y : ea |; 3i am 6p pm Ferguson, iv. dal y, af... emcvepe Bee “a may be bright, active and bappy if hie Pi _ rn ' . engines ch ringed several times This has A FREE (oO , -Epreas. dal . eae? + bho pm Sr ' J ee ph _ ~ Wien ; v°OO am 6:15 pm Ramen . 4:20 pm a - baa Gigestion |s hormal, if my . ercing Cries. : bs en done every day-in the year, in all 'TATI LOUISVILLE & Kaneas Limited daiis relies ' oes, es. Sunday » a cen it is . ; . ' : j ' ASHYV sais ®- 10 Fe ‘en : * i. hot, Hostetter's x Prom the New York Wor’ | kinds of weather, with practically 1 lela % 7 iLLE R. Warh pm, 7:20 om pucon, Fenear osiy.. .. 10: Bs ach Bitters will make’ tt OE ee ' om- Phe. air was filled teks 7 = aml without ace ident ae © Gelay ) 5) Pose os ; , eusea aa ato : end 5:23 pm 7:35 am nie e Toareday ealy... 7 80 pm ite 4 ae > sy at ° d ‘ ‘ “we ’ . PIeTeing crirse er S ‘ be : a as Aij te FE : lhe as ns : Rie Apress. th | h "ark Ha : es : Wee organs in Sretive ot was c¢ flock. of m: "UeOO8, wiih bill | The speed is more than fifty miles an Nashville, Chat? Oo Ae rim | daly 10:10 Kinlorh I = . 50 pm!.. seat 2 , P ; ‘ as 14 pel Ferguson, Savarday only... de peeee me

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fail a Paes si 7 eR, - THURSDAY—ST. Lou POST-DISPA TCH—SEPTEMBER 13, 1900. | VE Y 9@ UNSIVALED TOMORROW NEW FALL. ENORMOU ALLY | — JOHN HARSHAWS LOVE 'WUSKIL CNPC SEHULT Sats FOR Sma" IN;teasn SIX sana as SALES ts FOR NELLIE CARR OFFERINGS .. FRIDAY... MERCHANDISE PREPARED BARGAIN.. S PU R R = D H IS AM B | TI O N nee ORATORY. Unrivaled Friday Sale Unrivaled Friday Sale | Unrivaled Friday Sale Unrivaled Friday Sale juce HoLT Lays Fioote.|| wAlKs andLinings| Dress Goods. |Lmens & Domestics| fPousehold Goods diniaied ?! yd. og ep : q f 7 for —_ f { yd. for 15c 74 yd. for 35c 2ic yard fer & wed '23¢ yond wer , Hie r for 8c Grazr- for 329e¢ ‘ ream - ange a! a Dou ble all - weol DA mer . 4 mee aC Fa. of C ite Iron Milk C biue epam- R. H. Freer, in Desperation, Has Taken af : Lines Crino- 2 Lining Silks, 3 Width C double] Toweling ba? coe fer Ic Pana, Pranwran line. all colors. to the Piano and Big Crowds Turn Novelty Colored width and extra erch or We Branden burg for 10c Gran- Kettles. Out to Hear Both i yd. for 16c . yd. for 35c Worsted Dress be Scotch 5c Blea shed Birds: Percales, lengths 2 iC ite Iron Lipped for 3z9e White Her- Stripei Hab- itings| Cye Towels, 18x36,/ to 5 yards — yard Sauc ; 3 ringhone Hair utai Waist Goods. NoveltySuitings | fice woven ‘borders | wide — elegant new he othe Grasit siren ~ PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Sept. 13.—John ve “a = = d. for 19 yd. for 65¢ Ric} t ter ize ott. | tor 1Sc bive soup Peta, Holt's tiddle, which is playing an important vd. for 12'ic : [ y D on ' ° q black +8- FG Tinen Blea — be = ra tains and white S-quart size. part in his gubernatorial compaign, has Silk - Finished — . oa ? Width inch Mo- borders, 18 in. wide. vard-wide Un- Paddine — for 69¢ been causing the Republicans much annoy- 27-in. Colored . - y : ; a ~~ a bisaeues Seeeting. * ot eta publicans c bination Colored Figured hair Top Cre Qe each fcr 1Sc extra as —aano rt aa Skirt Linings. Striped Silk { — , the Democratic campaign Congressman Ro- yd. for 12'3c\ for C ts, Dresses Wool Serges. meo H. Freer of the Fourth West Virginia _b ne, cardina! vard- wide Rus- and Trimmings. ) | ine Taffets vd. for 48c vd for 28c Tur- ight with drainer set fer$! 39 district and the Republican nominee for at- C Skirt . Lining. yd. fer 50c Black Im- an oe pons 22¢ key Rea Table for 25cWash mn F F plain ait- Linen—full oil and 7 Cc” 2 C Baskets, dia- ance. To counteract the musical feature of linen Huck Towel, fast edges Wrapper patterns. strongest kind made. rubber rollers. — in which Congressman Freer has use ofr original airs ago he attract gt oe a Some years ago 1e stumped the state dur- x a S&S MR, AND MRS. JOHN HARSHAW, mPa onpses ee mepamucnse.ee | | acta, || Gxeira, | | vrrwstes log he ong MM illinery Depts xira. || G.xtra, capits > ate é 000 i. erings « “ Who Worked and Waited for Eeach Other. Ke nna. ae a wate Sor Caasseaton, Gt ov- 40 dozen Mea’s ree . pean diteie 50 dozen pairs ywhe e > ; i € , : ; : oa hey LaunderedPercale pairs Lace Cur- 300 Silk Fall Capes, with fancy lin- | Ladies’ Fancy Foulard Corded Silk ity coutil, excel- Ladies’ Drawers— Waists—in choice varieties of new fall lent fitting, well pad —_— all Sweethearts ever since they occupied the present responsible place. The bride was| they failed to draw a crowd. - until recently in the ribbon department of One day, however, they reached a town Shirts, new fall tains, in Irish ing, some trimmed with silk braid an jet ; 10 nt and Brussels —peck finished with satin ribbou 15 colors—bave French back and boned, have steel 'V ’ ‘“ashgirl in a oS positions of elevator boy and ee ssa? Ghee Doe ~~ ae : being enough circuses in the xtra. J oilet Firticles. ix “& oe " | Notion Specials, Ex’ ra : : : | Ic for 5c 200-yard spool 275 prs. Ladies’ There not state this year to suit Freer, he plava «cir- 3°@ Boys’ 3- 2c for 10c can Talcum Magnus’ Machine’ Thread. Genuine Vici Kid | GEORGE HARRIS’ CANDIDACY. cus music on the pli ino inste: id and his press piece Midday Snits tga ‘ ' ¥ , - aperiraagerngg agent does the rest. , this season's most Rw: .9 a . ; a3 i J yd. for 5e ure Mo Lace Shees—new He Wants to Succeed the Late Ben| As the success of the musical feature of select patterns, ai! 5c ° for 1c /2-pound bar . - - SS Be a foes tic hair Skirt Bindine—biue Lenox toe, perfect Castile Soap. "3 red and brown. Sete fittiog, very swell, waist—lriday at.... cheap at 35c~—spe- cial for Friday, the campaign becomes KnoWn It is thought lori Nene Ss Brady. probable ‘that the same. system of cam: “made of chee: | | @£e eq for 2c pint bottle . LE Sarl nize Beto = George W. Harris, president of the Bryan! paigning will be adpoted by other canil- iots, cassimeres 1Sc Witch Mec % 4c for 10c steel Curling revular $2 value= @ | Traveling Men's Club, is a ca dates. Consequently, the suggestion has oe -— oe oe Fy rr bs - lrons—extra strong wood *r FRANK ELLIOTT AND MAUDE sucee a oa n Re u R aed ‘ mpi ee to been made that, since there will soon be aE reg for 35c bottle Col- . . 4 hanc es. Friday special at WATERS ELOPED i e late Ben Brady as the Fourth] enough instruments in the field to form an value— 19c gate’s Hair Tonic-for ‘ = camomtes: .. G for 10c card Agate . ward member of the Democratic city com-| orchestra, a series of joint concerts might Fria e aca) 1 hai . - - ‘ te % Cc Butt 6 . : riday the scalp and Nair. . iT ee . Ries Wh are ‘ uttons (6 dozen). * mittee. be given instead of the joint debates which : we PM oe “wey a +s we Se me ~wes . “ . . . have been arranged between the two candi- The Jefferson Club controls the com- dates for governor. a re — — FRIENDS DARED THEM MARRY. AMUSEMENTS. Wednesday Went to Clayton and ak Met Re : ; : ‘ i - . . : aay Soaks ; a 4 ' CT ql i} 2 ¢ ry PO 4 TI | NF Hopki:s’ Pavilion Se | IGHLANDS | : Re edi if, Annual 10—Hassan Ben Ali’s Troupe of Arabs. Had the Knot Tied. ae ager : | m.. a Ss Baaee eae as Glucose and Starch, Have Been : a . A. business. The bride is 20 years old. Spe is he Hi glW jo Sidi, aw. S. al ‘hg eee eS : ing more beautiful or better htted to impress the devout soul. The the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wa- ee , # toe Wate a hee Derived From the Product. ? New York Tribune said: “We are awed by the divinity interpreted in Py. ey an : fhese remarkable works of art.” Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis said: “He | | Rea) —— ; . am PEK : Ss . 13.—Kansas is a ., ear . There was no objection to the marriage d wis ile on es Se TO! EKA, Kan., =~ ] — oi ‘i nas unveiled the Christ as a genial, radiant figure, the most lovable As Cool as a Dir in the Sea. 25 Noiseless Fans. . : . 7 Xm - ; r ee ‘ Md | ) ) » ‘ St a ( as . . ” r . e . . . rt he s e |ea. . of the young people from either side. They % : & e a os Pe - great ng ( ‘ot pre prvi) on ; peso in person i1n history. Rev. W arren - Bihan ot ¢ hicago said: Tissot has 25c Matines | Mid ht Chi Night Prices “ Pe - ay =. i a ort: ac : ¢ . . ef ‘ such may become an — produced the greatest biography of Christ. Teday at 2. | ng f natown | +, 14,35,803 ‘ , Se ee the ‘manufacture Of wolsky, Gespste tm MARV= LOU E-L=—_CcTrTRIC FOUNTAIN Sun. Mat. next—‘‘The Convict’s Daughter.” _ ” ' a Se y. Bay “2 ee. %, vie 3 | : i 8 fact that Kansas is, in theory at least, a “ P ‘yes wis : to joke them about it. The couple often ! the vie . Se ee pt : In Coliseum, with Living Statues. The most wonderful Electric Fountain aS PRE 6 3 A prohibition state. : : ever made. Amateur Photographs, Decorated China Painting, New Exhib- Matiaess -" b> eee : tees z ee ar etc. Wednesday, ce Age eg a 0 wage and thelr . Sec cee Gate eR RUS | 3 gy Bf This new industry is open to Kansas be- | & its, Belgian Hares, iain mnerd rts ho dy om to rar se. Sete BS oS ee ¥ o2 . Keg eee cause successful experiments in manufac- | Acmission oa / ot beve, 2%c. Chidren under I2. Ic; under 6, free. Satur ay. se cir threats. ; SS - 20c i ov) e telling their friends of their intention, They Mi. information ettes, € a Admission 1l0c, 20c and 3c . Shooting Good Seats 25c. | Mis , A ———_ --— ‘These experiments conducted ; WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Minister Con- obtained from the Kaffir corn a small per Bobby Monkeith e Kina : RA — , ; ? o “ith, odrome., ger cables the state department under date 0 TORICAL. MRS. HOWARD'S RESIDENCE WAS | cent more of the necessary spirits than can AND RETURN Mat. and night, 15¢, 25e, 206c. Reserved, Tucealll 5 I'll save my country if I can: ; be obtained from the highest grade of In- - of Sept. 6 as follows: I'll do my duty like a man BEING MOVED. dian corn. The only obstacle in the way of! i an ~ STANDARD. Kaffir corn becoming in thiSX Manner “Hodges killed at Pao-Ting-Fu.” If talk can make a land secure, Good sirs, I'll save my country sure important commodity is that it is not now c O f IT E Ss 2 ‘ts. It is raised only in VIA H O U ie 5 ept. 15. The Home of Folly—Two Frolics Dally. odges was a Presbvyter ss . . Hodg ; lan missionary. —Washington Star. in the general markets in the West » |WOULDN'T STAND THE STRA Se ant tet teu aes eeomnen ae ae UT STREET E § ion Burl | R IN. ply eee Se Ce Se eee ‘oe TICKET OFFICE, BROADWAY AND CHESTN S ET. uropean ensation ul esquers Kaftir corn for whisky or wines would ne- COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN, Next Attraction “Joly Grass Widews,”* cessitate some smal! changes in the ma-| ==" It Was Twistéd Out of All Semblance/chinery now in use in breweries or distil- WHISKY The excessive use of all stimulanta, | - — leries, but the expense would not be large, we they 0 a ae oe SU SURBAN of Shape, but the Occupants if it were possible to obtain the corn at % cured by a new process. ‘be cure . “ a ‘ is effecte! without pain. It is NOT A SUBSTI- | LAasT WEEK OF SEASON. reasonable price. AS matters now stand the a bia — pues eee) Uninjured. hme : : . te ~ rUTE, BUT AN ANTIDOTE, and builds up the BIG VAT DEV ILLB BIL ick of the corn prevents extensive experi- constitution to e@ robust and egg condition. Harding and Ab Sid. Mile. Olly ments. re ful! information call or addres Pete Baker pn Ate Bros Mra Sarah Woward's residence at 4051 “Il have made some investigation of this H. ROOSE, Ngr., NARCOTISS HOSPITAL, "And a Host of Others 9018 Lue as Avenue. St. Louls, Mo. - Adm! ssion to grounds free. Seats ze, 10e. Twe aston avenue was sadly wrecked Tuesday Ses, SOS. Saet Ane ee eee ee ; that the brewers agreed in the opinion that = = shows daily. | y PD ca aa in : or aeooed® yen the Kaffir corn would furnish a sup rior™ Uneeda Cae? ‘he house is a small, one-story, frame | quality of wine, but they do not now de- Y ro Cc. / a9 structure, built out to the sidewalk. it} Sire to attempt a general movement look- | OL M 9 4 Prices: $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25, ) Jin er Wa fer yr. — ; “ ; nee ing toward this branch of manufacture un- | J] y i 4 was constructed many years ago. OQriginal- til the farmers grow quantities of the corn | ep | ET iste ats) ly it contained but three rooms. Later, | sufficient to guarantee that the supply will | oo TH GO ¥ - ? x7 193 the single-room addition was added. And j|™ee't the demand. Some experiments have : f CURRENT Ee DAI A M. ee I am now ready to receive payment o Ne performance west: Saterday. aftermans ania . been made to test the proper tn thereby hangs the story of the wrec a, : r . . fae: ard occupied protruded a few inches over] western farmer does not ida the value oo the line of his employer's lot, of this crop. Neither does the average tope from the fact that Prince Ching has northward. Some Boxers recently attacked ‘Tben it was arranged to move it, farmer understand the possiblities of a on interview with Sir Robert Hart. two companies of Russians, who were THE BURGOMASTER The front of the house, that is, the first | prices for a surplus of this crop. With the prince Ching was president of the >rsung- guarding a railway working party at the . three rooms. were jut “on stilts," as some! new flelds which have been opened for this [Lji-yamen, to which Sir Robert Hart was ‘ eae Reserved Seats Now on: ale will prove, when it is real ze ached. and I anticipate they will he able South Maapo Station. Reinforcements : . ecceded in dispersing the attacking part) ----— ot the boys in ihe neighborhood declared, product it . and if Vik pushed over the desired — what value really attaches t if ifat at ; rccomplish much towards the final ac- ; wees is ¢ great mone \ aKkcr ,OorFr ce of a board of arbitration. ‘Iwo of the Hussians were wounded, AS 6 Ee —§ , » fir a when attacks | RAC s— = “ t tance. fut the attempt to put the kitche ir corn a part of the structure ‘‘on stilts’ caused the farmers. it tis one of the best er to | [ am especially pleased that {it Is pre- this was not the first oc disaster. It proved unwieldy for ‘the work. &rown where dry weather is likely to be ex- | pared to appoint a United States peace com- 0! this nature a eee = & Dns men and toppled over against the front; Perienced, because it stands tih er ission of which Mr. John W. Foster may force under ¢ ol. Pretieko® w: Bae WS | poriion. - Mr. Fester is much esteemed, orders to burn the surrounemng towns. Neither portion of the house fi. il entire! ol =e ggee ; } only by 4 Hiung (hang, but by mathy | but both were knocked into such an angle | “Boro-Formalin i> imer & *} anti- ‘hinese officials | : angle ae officials, s states will venmer|. =m KETTELER'S MURDERER. | TODAY, | RAIN OR SHINE. (Every grocer keeps them.) kitchen stove scattered soot over that | | Ds eS ~ Secr , G Ordered Cri : ‘ have great 1: Lith in secretary overnment raere me. — 1:15. wp. iSaturdars oaly.) ; f 7 at a — As soon as she recovered from the s i (All tastes satisfied.) she gathered several neighbors Pe tone was ie American admiral alone who re- | the late German Minister to China. rhe Admiasion, inc.uding rerted eep n here use a to fire on the sive of Saku. i}assassein, who has been handed over to the Railway. $1.00 seneercoe ) K Good A yw house. f} ‘hs : ) fc ALA’ cer at Chsong, (Corea, reports that two 4 . os Japanese and several hundred Chinese an WAITING FOR CHINA S EMPEROR his guilt. LEADING and EXPERT SPECIALIST mander, and Lost but Three WANKC | PEKIN, Sept. 9—Prince Ching, during . — : - . SIR CHIN THANKS AMERICANS. . misters Baron Von Ketteler. He afterwards ad- PEKIN, Sept. 9.—Col. Pretiekoff’s party —_—_—___—. the course of interviews with the ministers | mitted the crime, saying that the imperial | yesterday engaged 500 Boxers seven miles} England’s Chinese Ambassador Hopes | yesterday, informed them that he was with- ' government ordered the commission of the | from Machfpo. Much From Our Good Will. and he cannot act 4ct. : sw > o . — 12—The Chinese ministe without Li Hung ¢ BS An urgent re a | ne). N, Sept. lo—ine Cninese uster | has been telegraphed Li a Chang ask- | TROOPS ARRIVE E AT NAGASAKI. 904 Olive St. (Em.tic Biig.), Room 203 & Oflices chafge was made through a cornfield and the Russians succeeded in kiillng the com- the United States government for its at- UJ S TROOPS KILL 30 CHINESE. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The war x ae , > ¢ . D ~ : . ° ° ' eee . ‘ 1e enemy's forces. The casula- titude towards the Chinese government and partment has been informed of the arrival aon o neon Saaraen , Bastness A Russian officer was wounded and two Disesace Ute, would prove to be “their hearty support of Routed Them and Captured ae Japan, yesterday. The Sherman has on |, ak Pole WD SKiN Oe fee , ox Uneeda Milk Biscuit Uneeda Graham Wafer IN DOG DAYS. “I hope to see Lord Salisbury on Friday,” | troop of American cavalry. sent to act as a | Fifth and Eighth Infantry. Maj. Borden of qoent, milky, bloody the Fifteenth Infantry, who is in command, etiae quickly cured, Biaok cured in etx cs een SAFR and than anys ot the kindred rop lees 3 member Known Everywhere that everything within was turned over. | %eptic dressing for burns, sores, cuts, ‘ pnsmaag do tas: | The plastering fell off the’ ceiling, the! pruises or ans “imils ir accident or affliction, |© hi 4 fifor tts Boon we acecal teanene Had Baron's Watch and Says Imperial nro abash traine leave ltnien Station for Te “ apartment, and all the household RS Popular with Everybody ines were entangled in sad confuston. TAPS AND ‘COREANS KILLED, : Hi 1\ a the U nited et wong Sega oe a. ae- PEKIN. Sept. 9—The Japanese have ar- ot Qala aimee ' Mrs. Howard was not injured pied an important position In 2 er — i , °« . . i » aud 4:le p Soburbas ir - Jurec ina We have not forgotten that it rested the assassin of Baron Von Ketteler, trains leave Wells Station every Sve mioutes, : } trip ever Wabass | and carried her belongings to her father’s YOKOHAMA, Sept. 12..—A Japanese of ‘Germans by the Japanese, has vaca 3 (In airtight and moisture proof packages.) RUSSIANS IN NA FIERCE | FIGHT. , nd : vd Corean converts have been murdered on | Peace Negotiations Cannot Be Con- | lie was arrested for trying te sell to a Killed 200 Boxers, Includin .| the frontier by the Chinese , Him, Says Tsiang. Japanese officer a watch with Initials, ’ g Com ducted Without y 8 which he admitted taking from the body of | out ‘power to ne gotiate, | hg Boxers were armed only with swords LONDON, Sept and spears. . = Yh i _ efi “4 r ek 7 here, Sir Chin Chen Lo Feng Luh, gave out / ing that official to come to i! The Russian cavalry charged on them, ; tended interview on the general situa- Marquis Tslang states that ‘nothing can) Battalion Each ee Second, Fifth and | Bours: 8 a m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, @ te 18 only, ms killing many of them with sabers The an ex ae be done until the ih al of the Emperor. ween tation and advice free, Cail ar write. tion in which he took special care to thank Eighth Infantry on the Sherman. VOUS Mek we MEN, Ex- de- 7 Gane raias amy Pore Made u ) ties among the Boxers are 0M). e up of are estimated at 3 the American people for what he believed |Cavalry Surprised 300 Imperialists, | o¢ the transport Sherman at Nagasaki, | Inability cured. Biank Uneece Biscuit Uneeda Jinjer Wayfer Cossacks were killed. the government's attitude.” PEKIN, Sept. 5, via Taku, Sept. 10.—A | board one battalion each of the Second, NARY Afections, a@: F ' NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY. The weather prophet is the jay said the minister, “and I trust England ! i | 3 i ri i t ‘ » " “mew Cr > rprise m AlSts, convoy for cattle. Surprises an reports the condition of the troops good. Who makes it hot at Tophet. , e i will see her ree to the withdrawal Mie loves the weather prege eevee of her cron ivione ekin. I have had no | quartered at the Temple Shahu. They killed The Sherman satied from San Francisco ee and Recta! Diseases. —P hiiedelphia Press. | report of Lord Salisbury’ 3 policy, but I take | 30 and captured 120 rifles. The enemy fied ' on Aug. 21. She will proceed to Manila. ~ DICTIONARY. tree, by mall oc at tiem -: Se eee ee ee, Pea ee 1 : 7 a me . tf “ Ps en” Se . 3 &- ie es ey st + ROE mace er - <a eae oe gS . — ~——

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= te, ss THURADAY- BT. LOTTS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 13, 1900, I | Ss POD aD ow oe . POOCIETY - , a» st IN 8 . , . 3 MID WEEK A+» ob nt» Dn & an te on Se and Amy Hepner of South Side gave a delightful little party Saturday evening to about young people in their particular set. Japanese lanterns and myriads of colored lights were suspended on wires in shrubs and trees, and dainty little supper tables were arranged in cosy corners all about the gardens In one part of the lawn was a big tar- paulin, and near this an ore hestra for dance music Was stationed Among the young people who enjoyed the affair were: M lasses Kdith Belins, lila lL. Dive k, (lara Gaertner, Anna A. Hoock, Jidig Truesdail, Mesars- James Green, Ed Lyous. Holton, Ni. G. WG. Robrer, Chas. Lockhart, Chester Ruby, Will H. Hefner, Mies Harriet’ Frost ami:Mr. Sam Fordyce have announced their engagement to their friends. Miss Frost is a daughtef-.of Gen. D. M. Frost, while her:sflance is the sec- ond son of Col. and Mrs. Sam W. Fordyce of Washington boulevard. Misses Lillian lawn thirty Misses ~ Mmma Gaertner (jertrude RK. Hoock, Kate Karhberg, lda lL. Heffner. Messre— Jobn Tiumbach, (has. C. Chartrand, John Schlecht, Dick Alderson, Warren Truesdatl, Arthur G. Priutz. Miss Mae McCarty of 927 Newstead ave- nue gave an al fresco musicale Friday evening of last week to-a few special friends, among whom were: Misses —- M laser Grace M. Swarting, Iida Melaughiin, Anna Belle MeCarty, Kittie O' Hanlin, a E.Swarting, Dorethy Bbert, ra Maud Swarting, Pith FF. Weber, Catherine McUarty, Mae E. McCarty, Messrs — Messrs.— riie A. Grayson, Ieonard Hammett, rere J. Wilson, Sain he pe Harold W. Meinas, Tom Faul ee er, rank Bealin, ark. J. Wells, Ke Fred Herzog, McCarty. Mrs. Elizabeth Russellof. West Chestnut street gave a lawn fete Friday evening An honor of the birthday of her daughter, Miss _Piantiah Russell. Music and dancing en- * tertuined the young people until 11 o'clock, ‘when supper was served. ’ “Miss Florence Thiel and Miss Alice Raw- don assisted Miss Russell in receiving her guests, among whom were Mesdames harles Erke, W. Tator and Clarence Col- ling and Misses- Florence Thiel, Alice MeCulley, Mamie’ Blake, Ida Reinhart, Golile Toulton, Sadie ®tern, lanche Kerans Messrs— lirdm .Russefi, Misses - Katherine Hiavé, Elizabeth Kerans, Mave. Koffman, lillian lorte, Atice Rawdon, Mary Thiel. Messrs-- Harry: Koffman, George Carroll, W. BE. MeConnell, ro KF. MetCoy, lbale Collins, Clarence Punches, George ‘Tavor. W. EB. Brown, Major J. C. Wands of Cabanne gave a beautifus children’s party Saturday evening in hono? of his five little granddaughters. The lawn surrounding the Wands residence Was gaily decorated with flags and all ‘gorts of colored lanterns.and beneath the trees were tables laden with bon-bons and “goodies for-the small guests. During. the evening there were various novel gumes and a cake walk to amuse the little folk, and at 9:30 o'clock a dainty supper was served. There were about fifty children present. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaufman of Grand avenue gave a shirt waist party : Friday evening in honor of Miss Hattie Wadken- heim of Vicksburg, Miss., and Miss. Lena Phillips of Fort Smith, Ark. The evening was passed in. dancing ‘and after supper prizes were offered to those who could most skillfully put tie and col- lar on while blindfolded. The first prizes were won by Miss Ray Piattan and Mr. Jullus Tucker. “The Franklin,”’ a new West End family | hotel at the corner of Westminster place and Sarah street, is now open for the re- ception of guests. Mr. Frank C. Jarden is the manager. Miss Louise Miller, from Miami, Mo., is making a short visit among friends in the city and at Kirkwood. She will return to -her home this week. Mrs. M. Mann and little daughter, Marvy Tnez Mann, of 5089 Minerva avenue, will return home shortly from a visit to friends in Duluth, Minn. A party of young people from South St. Louls gave a delightful moonlight boating arty Saturday night at Forest Park... In he party were Misses May Richmond, Lily Richmond, Lueille Tise, Bessie Keith and Messrs. FE. Tise, D. Tise, A. Mack and John Ellian. Mra. M. E. Katz of Evansville, Ind., Is the guest of friends at 2822 Locust street. Miss Mary A. Robinson has returned rom Europe where she has been traveling r the past two months. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaltenbach and Miss seaatine Kaltenbach have returned from heir northern trip. Miss Ida Moore has returned from an extended siay in the West and North, and will make her home with her sister, Mrs. Field, 2107 Morgan street. The “Franklin” cafe, corner Westminster Place and Sarah street, under the manage- ment of F. ©, Jarden, will serve a table adhote dinner every evening from 6 to 8 o'clock. Mies Garfield and Herman Miller of the Bouth Side arrived in New York Friday after an extended Furopean tour and will Spend several days in the Fast. They are expected home the latter part of the week: The Col. Wm. Henry Stark Circle No. 2, ladies of the G. A. R., will give a pro- Gressive euchre party at 2p. m and'S p. m. Wednesday. Sept. 12, at the residence of Mrs. Pfeifer, 900 Tower Grove avenue. Mr. and Mrs. ©. J. Adams of 4570 McMil- lan avenue have left for the North to Spend the next few weeks. STEVENSON AT EAST ST. LOUIS Vice-Presidential Candidate Addresses a Large Audience at the City Hall on Trusts and Imperialism. Adiai FE. Stevenson, Democratic candidate for Vice-President, Wednesday night ad- dressed the Democrats of East St. Loulis at the City Hall, The crowd was se greatRhat it was found necessary to hold overflow meetings ouit- siie. These were addressed by Fred J. Kern, the candidate for Congress, and James Farmer, candidate for state's attor- ney. Mr. Stexenson was accompanied to East St. Louis*by James Todd, candidate for at- torney-general, and Congressman Thomas M. Jett of Hillsboro. Mr. Stevenson was in- troduced by Judge Silas Cook. in. his address Mr. Stevenson went over all the tlesues in the campaign and dwelt henge ty on the trust and imperialism ssues. Cn the latter subject he sald the Republic in the highest sense had always been a world power in that it had been a lofty example to other nations. He said the Only national safety lay in following the Fetipics laid down in the Declaration of ndependence and’ the Constitution. ee. ee coe Indorse J. J. Butler.—Council No. 1, Composition Roofers of S8t. Louls, has adopted resolutions indorsing the candl- dacy of James J. Butler for Congress in the Twelfth District. , ee Re Re a Ee ee ee ee Ee ee ee ee the | : | | repubiic ; ST. LOUIS, HE FOUND © i. Wholesale Grocers Had Their Littl: Joke at the Expense of a Chicago Broker. of Chicago never had such Louis as he has today. Frank Dean a good opinion of St To cultivate this high regard cost him more than $50. Mr. Dean is a wholesale grocery broker from the Windy City. It used to be his continual wail that St. Louls was slow “The people of this town are too utterance,” declared Dean repeatedly. “What they need is somebody to come down here and build a i 0bontfire them:”’ This sort St Loulsans thing’ in Dean's three Some- of thing went so far that determined to. ‘‘start direction. These men were Charles 8S. O'Brien and Max Goode of M. 8. Goode & Co. and J. P. Langton of the Cudahy Packing Co. They were aided and abetted by several other wholesale men in the Cupples district. ©’ Brien sumnroned . Capt “Bob” Lee, brother of John A. Lee, candidate for lleu- tenant-governor, who knows ‘the. grocery business like a book, and unfolded a plan to him. noon at the office of Goode & Co. “Mr. Dean,’ said O'Brien, introducing Lee, ‘‘this is Mr. Jacob Lumme of the Sa- berton Grocery Co., which ts going to start a $1,000,000 business in a new eight-story building at Tenth and Spruce streets. Mr. Lummé is.the buyer and a stockholder.’’ “it am. very glad to meet you, sir," ex- claimed Mr. Dean, warming up at once At that moment a messenger handed ‘‘Mr. Lumme of coffee Of a certain grade at.a certain price. “Mr. Lumme”’ nonchalantly . wrote out a telegram accepting the offer, and gave it to the boy. HE MADE LINCOLN Ne ——— — CALIFORNIAN TELLS HOW HE MADE HIM PRESIDENT. WAS THROUGH HORACE GREELEY. Latter Was Made Delegate to Conven- tion and Fought Seward to wefeat, Electing Lincoln. LOS ANGELES, Ca.l, Sept. 13. — James Madison Conner, now living in Salona Coun- ty, Cal., makes’ the startling assertion that the nemination of Abraham Lincoln in. 186 vas due to him, and claims that but for him Lincoln might never have ‘been President, the civil war might never have occurred, the colored man- might ‘still be in slavery, and any number of epoch-making,. events might never have taken place. He bases his claim on the fact that in the Oregon Republican. state convention of 1560 he introduced the-resolution which Horace Greeley a delegate-at-large from Oregon to the Republican national conyven- tiori. ° Greeley defeated Seward in the con- vention, Seward’s defeat gave the nomina- tion to Lincoln, ‘and Mr. Conner figures it made | | that if he had riot offered Greeley’s name in, | Dean slow i under | _proprietor was introduced to Lee was on hand Thursday after- | out Hd ‘ ilyV | his "a bogus telegram offering 1000 bags | ] | | the Oregon convention the New York editor | would not have been a delegate, and could not have worked as effectively as he did against Seward, who might then have been | Conner | ees not claim ail, or even half, the credit | nominated, instead of Lincoln. Mr. and the subse- quent events; yet, he says, the web which was completed at the Chicago convention had its origin in his resolution in the Oregon convention, and the tracer must finally ar- rive there. Here is Mr. Connor's own story of how he did it: “Just before the civil war I, with but a few others in Oregon, was known as a stal- wart abolitionist. Believing the life of our lay in the success of the Repub- licans that year, | spent many anxious nights trying to decide what I individually should do to throw my mite toward the preservation of the union. Poor in purse, but opulent in patriotism, I was willing to do anything to aid the cause. | was in this frame of mind when the Oregon state con- vention met in Portland. I was ruluning un engine in a Polk County sawmill. One morn- ing | resolved, on an impulse, to attend the convention. In less than two hours | was on my journey of 75 miles on a borrowed ¢ for ~Lince@ln'’s nomination, horse, with scarcely enough of the where- withal to keep me in provender for a day, a self-constituted delegate from J} oik County. “All that long and weary trip | was turn- / ing over and over in my mind the most im- portant business which would come ‘wfore the convention—namely: The sending of a proper delegate to the Chicago conven‘ion to represent our infant state, Suddenly it flashed across my mind thatifa proxy were to be sent I would see that it would be given to that lion of Republicanism, Horace Greeley. “Arriving at Portland, I met a namesake of mine, John Conner, merchant of Albany, and tmportuned him to go to Chicago to rep- resent the state. He refused upon the ground that he did not have time. Failing to find a suitable person to go, I told Mr. Conner that if a proxy had to be sent to any one living in the East Il had my man picked out. He inquired of me who.he was, and I told him that I would name him on the floor of the convention, and no one in the body would question his Republicanism. “When the convention met and an oppor- tunity presented itself, 1 arose and proposed Mr. Greeley. “John Conner seconded his nomination, Stating that he know of no man more wor- thy to receive the honor of representing Or- egon than Horace Greeley. And thus it was that the great apostie had a seat in the convention. John W. Forney and James WU. ' general , dodging jappraisements Blaine have said, and.all students of politi- | cal history know, that Mr. Greeley’s oppos!i- | tion to Seward in the Chicago convention defeated that candidate's nomination. While Greeley on the first ballot voted for Bates, it was his following that nominated Lincoln on the third ballot. Thus it stands that 1 am the man who was instrumental in .pre- senting the country in her hour of need with Abraham Lincoln, the martyred President.”’ -——_- =- WAS TOO LAZY TO BREATHE. Ought to Be on a Commission to Inves- tigate Something. From the Washington Post. The laziest man in North America discov- ered himself the other evening in the swell bachelor apartménts, not far from Lafay- tte Square, where he lives... He was living on a couch in his lounging room, smoking a cigar, when the cigar went out. That is to Say parted. The man raised himself on one arm with great effort and snapped the messen- ger call that was Installed. over the couch. Then he reclined and waited. After about ten minutes there was a knock at the door and a messenger boy entered “D' jou ring, sir?’ asked the boy. “Yes, son,’ sald the laziest man in the western hemisphere. ‘Just gimme a match of that table there, will you”?’’ The boy handed the man on the couch a match, and waited. The man relighted his cigar and smoked on. — want me to go asked the boy, fidgeting “NO, that’s all,”’ said the man. ‘‘Take that os somewhere sir’?’’ haif dollar off the table. Then the boy went out grinning That man out to be on some government “commission'’.to investigate somecthing somewhere. : Good of Its Kin. eh - Ioandon Tid-Bits “What eert of a table dno the eet at ¥ ie asked the Tosepe tive hoarder 4 your house 1 "Table 0 Walte and measures,” said A a were in teply. ©The first long avd sbury l’ep the latter short.” the fire at the end of the cigar de- | i wife: j}hadn't country AFTER YEARS OF COMPLAINT, IS NOT AT ALL SLOW Dean's eyes stuck out. Soon “Mr. Lumme” inquired about sugar. “lam headquarters for sugar,’ said Dean, with visions of wealth before his eves. After some dickering “‘Mr. Lumme”’ a deal with Dean for lm" bharre's of Then the subject of mackerel came up. Dean was right there with the gfovus, Uiai being one of his svecialties, and before iong had “LLumme’s’’ order for a whole car load of mackerel. By that time Ek. G. Scudder had wandered in, by appointment, and he, too, was intro- duced to the free-handed ‘‘Lumme,”’ who seemed to have not a thing but money. Half a dozen other grocers were in turn introduced to the new buyer, who was going to teach them how to do business. ' William Fisher of ‘the fee Co., Adolph Winkel- of the Baltimore & Ohlo . Albach had floated In, ap- and were and Broker J irentiv without. design, duced to ‘Mr. Lumme.’ The repaired to a bar on street, from “‘Who'lesale Row.” The “Mr. LUimme,”’ and the latter was given a cordial welcome. Soon there. were drinks and smokes, and be- fore long “Mr. Lumme” of Chicago was giv- ing a few more big orders and telling how he to wake St. Louis up by putting salesmen in automobi'e hansom three railroad switches into putting in electric elevators things on a-large scale. had one long, beautiful, entrancing his commission on s'igar friday morning he woke Then the jokers confided to him that Lumme'’ was “‘Bob”’ Lee, and trat the S erton Grocery Co. was not on the map Dean called Lee up by ‘'phene and whis- pered that a drink was woeiting for him beyant the corner The other plotters were summoned, and Mr. Dean voluntarily in- ; creased the cost of his visit by $25. crow a Across proposed cabs, running building, and doing other Dean dream about mackerel, OHIO LYING CONTEST ENTIRE STATE AT ODODOS OVER NEW TAX VALUATIONS. STRANGE SUMS TURNED IN. Rockefeller’s Town House Down at $3500, While Star Pointer, Pacer, Figures at $27.59. - CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—There is a manicur- ing its decennial falling out with itself. Citizens who have beén friends for the last nine yearS and eleven months are calling one another thieves and robbers, and they mean every word they say.. Families that for years have toved one another as neigh- bors and whosec hildren have -intermarried are bitter énemies, All the treuble is due to Ohio’s peculiar taxation laws and the universal tax dodg- ing that they have concentrated into the years whose numbers end with ciphers. Every living creature, of course, is a shame- less tax dodger. Even the dogs of the state carry their tails between their legs and try to look cheap and worthless. The humors of the time are countless. A woman whose husband had separated from her told the tax man her husband's dog was a thoroughbred worth $150, althou. h the aniinal really Was a stray cur and Was not worth 5 cents for sausage. The man escaped paying taxes @n $100 worth of dog With much difficulty. The law of the state is that shall be valued for taxation once in ten years. Whatever undervaluation a prop- erty owner is able to get this year reduces his taxes for ten years to come, unless indignation at the wholesale tax should result in a change in the The valuations are-fixed by appraisers who are elected by wards and townships, and property owners are allowed to ap- peal to boards of review to get their valu- ations reduced. These appeals now are be- property law. |}ing made, and it seems as though every owner in the state was deter- the valuation on his property those of his neighbors in- property mined to get reduced and ereased, The law provides that while the revising boards may increase or reduce. individual they must not diminish the total valuation for the ward, township or county for which they act. That makes it as necessary for the tax-dudging prop- erty owners to have his neighbor's taxes increased as to have his uwn reduced. Almost every ‘“‘kKicker”’ alleges that some- body else has heen the object of favoritism on the part of the appratsers. The neigh- bors of John D. Rockefeller, the Standard Oil multi-millionaire, say that his magnifi- cent suburban home is appraised at about half what it is worth. The valuation he swore on his town house is $3500. His miles of property along the shore of the lake have been appraised at about $150 an acre, while adjoining property on both sides has been appraised at from $200 to $690. Although the new census shows the popu- lation of the city to have increased more than 46 per cent in 10 years, the residents of the city have sworn that they own $106,740 less personal property than they cid a year ago. This total will be increased by aboug $2,000,000 when the annual Board of Equali- zation gets through straightening out the | lies the property owners have told, but the efforts that have been made to dodge taxes have produced interesting results. According to the sworn returns the 381,768 persons in Cleveland have only 3itw watches, that being all that were mentioned in’the returns under‘ oath by which every resident is required, under the law, to say whether -he has a watch and how mucn it 1s worth. The value of watches according to the returns mode averages about $26. Only two lNogws have been returned for the whole city, but they have been put In at $20 eacn. Only 7972 pianos are reported, and their av- erage value is placed at about $60 each. Millionaires have returned horses at $ each, and Star Poltnter, the world-beating pacer, for whom W. J. White, president of the Chewing Gum Trust, paid $15,000, is returned as worth only $27.0 Thousands of bitvcles are sworn to as worth only $l, and, one eitizen returned ‘One and one-half caws, $15."°’ The cow and a half will be investigated TWO BICYCLE LESSONS. It Makes a Difference Who It Is You Are Teaching. ‘rom Short ‘Stories. Dialogue between Mr. Bliss and his neigh- bor’s wife: “You don't mean to say, Mrs. Wylie, that you -never. rode a wheel until now? ) “You sit perfectly! I never saw anyone balance so elsils lyon't mention it! itis a pleasure to assist you. How gracefully you dismount! Too heavy’?: Nothing of the kind. You wheel like an expert Allow me.”’ Dialogue between Mr. Bliss and his own hang you d you | the too ‘Now, Laura, if you are going to on that bicvcle like a sack of meal better give up trying to learn. I told time to go wobbling all over holding vou on a Wheel. It's much to expect of mortal man!” “Mrg. Wylie? Why, that woman wouldn't learn Yo ride-in a thousand years: neither for that matter will you! I ‘didn't do thing of the kind- {this island and the sweeping condemna- tion which the British press and govern- ment visited upon it will not be forgotten by financial men, whose attention was then directed to the transaction because of its uniqueness and the many novel plans its development involved. Mr. Reid; in fact, became the real owner of the island. The properties and fran- chises he acyguired made him a power greater even than the government. The area of his estate was 7000 square miles, RESCUED. ' making him one of the largest land owners in the world. For the foregoing holdings, comprehended in the official Reid contract with the colo- nial government, Mr. Reid has paid out, in 13.—The tug Day went to the supposed. scene of the steamer and four hours without finding any trace of the vessel or her crew. Eleven persons are believed to have gone down which foundered in the storm of Tuesday night. Five survivors, two men, near yes- to a flo- is that of W. R. Reid, the milllonaire railway contractor Two years ago measure colonial island—its service, ac- dexterously the railways, their acquisition and improvement to date, some $5,000,000 in cash, and he proposes now to transfer the contract to a limited liabii'ty company capitalized at $25,000,000, he to re- ceive paid-up stock in the proposed corpora- tion to the value of $5,000,000, as representing the accrued value of the property as a g£0- ing concern. Five million dollars in cash is to be raised on bonds of the company tor the purpose of developing the property, none of it going to Mr. Reid, and other sums for development purposes are to be raised later if needed. The probable ideas of the company flota- tion is that transfer to a corporation would be followed by a “development boom’’ which would beneficially react on all branches of the Reid enterprise taking, however, Is ‘‘side-tracked”’ for the present government in the colony, which ts hostile to Mr. Reid, to grant him permission for the transfer of his personal liabilitv as a contractor to a comnanv. That he must obtain permission is stipulated tn his con- tract, and the refusal makes it impossible for him to proceed further. The obstruction may possibly not be more than temporary. FIRST STOP AT PLYMOUTH. Bryan Speaks From the Rear Car Platform. Ind., Sept. 13.—Mr. stop of importance at Bryan this PLYMOUTH, made his frst point. Mr. Bryan found a_ good spoke to them from the rear platform of the car. Waiting for the Prize. telegraphs, sene- i in | From the Indlanapolis Journal. ‘Tis hot in all cities—the reason, I take it, what- ever the record, each town tries to break it. The under-' ! decision crowd awaiting him at the railroad station and he! . o,° > es , All p cpiecrc|s*°* ees ae | WHAT HERMIT - > o,° SPENT GREAT BRITAIN AND GERMANY | WILL REMAIN IN PEKIN. > °° . 'e* 30 YEARS ON A + TOWER 72 FEET HIGH OTHERS MAY WITHDRAW. | AND 4 FEET SQUARE? Russia Has Now Received Replies From All the Powers as to Their Attitude Toward China Situation. Find answer on > Want Page. ee ee ae Be he ae pa teat Bb BBS oe eS ed LONDON, Sept. 13.—There is a general disposition here to accept as mainly correct the statement that all the powers have now replied to the Russian proposal, that Great Britain and Germany have declined to evacuate Pekin, that Austria and Italy have decided to be guided by Germany's and that the others have to a more or less modified withdrawal, as defining the attitude of the powers. It is deduced therefrom perhaps because the British wish is fatner to the thought, that the Czar will agree to allow his treops to remain at the Chinese capital until he sees the results of the preesnt negotiations looking to the establishment of a basis up- on which peace settlements can be dis- cussed and which are said to contain the suggestion of a compromise calculated to maintain the unity of the powers, while satisfv¥ing both the advocates and the ponents of the withdrawal of the troops from Pekin. According to the suggested compromise arrangement it is proposed that the strength of the garrison of Pekin. which is to be international, is made dependent on the progress and character of the negotia- tions with China. | With regard to the conditions which, as | gery up all Prince Ching has informed Li Hung Changs, | ~ «7 think a certain power has proposed, namely, the ¢ Cheerful neutralization of Tien Tsin, the creation of lieh-Lang-Kiang as a buffer station, that the powers shall place international garri- sons at. the treaty ports and the execution of the Boxer chiefs, another dispatch from Shanghai says Manchuria has been sug- gested as a buffer station. ADVISED TO CLOSE DOWN. Spinners’ Federation Wants Mills Close? Down for Twelve Days. MANCHESTER, England, Sept. 13.—The | general committee of ‘the Master Spinners’ | Federation has issued a circular advising members of the’ local associations to cease work for at twelve days in October. Answers are requested to be sent before the adjourned meeting of the federation tukes place, Sept. Jl. The answersa are ex- pected to be practically unanimously in the attirmiuative. agreed least ()])- Store yvour furniture with the houses advertised itn P.-D Wants. storage _ ~—— ee His Chinese Name. the Indianapolis Journal wouder,’" mused the shoe clerk boarder, ‘whe these Chinese dispatches?’ his name is Wun-Heap-Li,"’ lulieor. =e From eaki the +a Divs * -* ae The Oe : ] a TN le aa . a «f" Vee ~ , i ee Bound hand and foot to household drudgery, scrubbing % and rubbing day in and day out, doing your cleaning in the hard old fashioned way—woman, why do you do it? Break away and use ee Se ee Washing Powder This famous cleanser has proven the emancipation of thousands of other women—why not yours? Let GOLD DUST do more of the work, you do more of the play. For greatest economy buy our large package. —_ w.t.’ ew ’ ° os I~ al’ " —* >) a SS ee et LO ‘a, Ge. Se : ° 2 Ae SEAR, SR RET Sgt 3 . THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicagr, St. Louls, New York, Boston, Phitadetphia. ef a. expr. , pS oe an oe £3 ee. wes

Page 13

. é . ‘ » " vig J + eo ~ we 4 > es ze = . THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 13, 1900. © SAT EY Broadway and WITH A CAT AIFLE WHEATCLOSEDRIGHER'= = "= © par aoa ST mes aap BONDS a8 CHICAGO. _ ’ er we . : Closing | AlSO Futures in Cotton, Bought and sold fer cass or carried oa a wi ‘ Clesing | Highest | Lowest | » Washington FRED PFEIFER KILLED HIMSELF | UNEXPECTEDLY HIGH CABLES| __|Yesterday.| Today. | To-day. | To-day, | 7-77 We are connected by SPECIAL LEASED WHEAT. with the various exchanges. ‘ FINALLY CAUSED ADVANCES. a i he Mohit 4 ‘ pdt se) aes ie] HAT Bs; HM|__ Bg.| GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO.,307 Olive St., St:Louls,Mo. ea er ee a 7 T4heb 7h I To | SUCCESSOR TO HERZOG CLOAK CO. CHILBREN IN NEXT ROOM. |SPECULATIVE DEMAND POOR. j..-josccsy wa w | quam, hase | geatsekins 20@z30c each | Pua — — ~ — _ 7 Rn na ; Shy toh, crs by . -_ SHE PeELTS— Maret qutet: full weoled. 66@ NEW YORK. . a, 2hS5e; she acings, BoG25e, falieu peits, , OUR LUCK 2h Ce nis On th ep Do | ar Summoned His Absent Wife, but Be- | Trading Mostly by Scalpers and in the | 7 Gioving | Highest | Loweat | Closing” P@ Ie "AND TIES-—Higher: 1% Ihe 8m lo? F ; |\Yester lay Today Today i Today. i Ib... af ‘ ‘ “ “v ~ P oh te ‘ § 80 . PURCHASE AT fore She Arrived He Put a Early Market the Range ie Sema , aoodcoks _f8 85 a o a a Bullet in His Brain. Was Narrow. "3 ee Ne) 70 ts San! “Pasteee-vice. sietl den: alec ee eee i ’ oe &! KOT | i? * *; gray and quilly, . ; . Od, BAGEL ISe: H] H Gives us the greatest advaniage over all “Come home, so I may see you once MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Sept. 13, . - pe ‘ wee * = ‘ --" - x, L2G lSe,; 4 XX, valk d ! more.’ It was expected that foreign markets - Sn ———— . ---—~ | FES x * OG. _ . competitors and keeps the throng goo : Within 19 minutes after sending this mes- | would go lower today, following the lead of ° » ’ re | oe oA” ag nn ALLOW — Market Orm; No. 1 of] barrels, é%§c; | BOND AND STOCK BROKERS, a ‘sage to his absent wife Wednesday, Fred this side's trade yesterday, but to the sur- er "4 SALT— $141. 10 per vy East track, natured and freely buying. | Prelfer’of Mascoutah shot himestt carovgh | prise of grain.tradere Liverpool opened wh-| ca:1-.00 au choo Picea . teectnenets | Cnn en Dealers in Government, Railroad and @yvisipy ' ; _ aq ‘ . . . , ‘ » on i ovws Sart Ch Chuice aw | the head. He died Wednesday night changed te 164 up for West. HAS CUED EAM. Gi -0e. | Sentnwens., Sheer. : Magee She +] WHISK Y-Highwines, $1 20, ” Ecnds and Other Investment Securities, ri) Up. ; VAP L. hb SUGAR-o@lde per Ib; maple syrup at s Auis—Spor, &! — ‘ive. & 7 Dd. ' ni : t. La : ; to arrive, $1.47 t Te per gal Monthly circular quoting local securities “al carpe in sv : row » stronger cables the carpe in sympathy with the Onge SORGHE M—In demand at 16@18e per gal: for > ef ® ? a large family hie was a working ' ® 4 { | l¢ ° sil cf los . ! Aw ork ix ~ ip pose ij ti have ' lox il market opened higher, and “es 7 psn » cua en . ong ’ ph . fhrn ugh. 120 t ms; . . [ ty 7 PE AND RU RER c try mailed on application, f adil j di j Q nS tn msttaido ' time was » bullish. Later on the falling shipments, 27y 1 rket firm, receipts small; ee Ee ateali SDER--Couo eaused his suicide . ™ : pute pull , sr: : ' > hew. $11.5 ; I "$i hi 1a he - “= &*, per 100 ‘be hd rope aa te $1 50; No | - - "7 , We. Old rubber -—$7 SO. tures fell back near to the previous c lose. F wing , iol and amount of mixture : , , : r . . rane -e an ll- Despite his dramatic actions Pfeifer of of thie lemand weakened prices and fu adie saliime fross puu1O love: mh | ; : iveigl Ligne: ’ . _ ie ’ -_-_—-—~® — } planned his suicide as methodically as ever it. louis: Oct. wheat was bid 73%c, and Tairl o. |, $5, _ 2 "hi LIVE STOCK — “ . +” oo s Se hie } uilded uw house. . open ad at i47%6c. Dec. corn was ’ 335 : d ’ ne; sais wt), , $4075. —— = _ —e iirst he sent his brother with the above Sacked, 6S ni ones to Mrs. Pfeifer, who was visiting : 74%c, 3 Oct., CASTOR BEANS--Steady at $1.20 per bu for : | \ | bir wheat, 74%c, and Oct. prime National Stock Yards. i ie. l’feiier was 40 years old, and the father . f eighbor. Then he lifted a small cat rifle oat corn, 40'44@403c, and Oct., dd3%§c. KY E-—No. 2 Site ; ales ae beam. The trigger worked lew ¥ Dec. wheat, $174@@82c, and May, —— —_ FLOUR NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 1600. Market steady cartridge in the small . May corn, 4l4c, and Dec., 4442c. Patents sp Satiens to shade easier. aatue eqateumnsaten T y FA q : ACK ETS | amber and cocked the gun. | a a & bh 9 » Tbh neat Beokles CLOSINC OU EARL J As the lock clicked Pfeifer could hear the! The Weather—Fair tonight, probably fol- Sheers yet baat bnawegdnubeites KO@: 1 atee “i : CALIFORNIA peer ta the San- merry shouts of his three small children lowed by~ showers Friday. The barometer Low and medi um grades 2 he Say . Sel aa “er we by . . in the next room. The door stood ajar. They js highest over the Northwest Territory Extreme low erades. in ml 7: : rye ney ah ia "208 ~ ect Mining Co., Chreai- $1 9 For Herzoe's #5.00 | an COVE RT JACKETS, lined threughout, were so intent on bi lilding their bloc a ise and lowest over the Northwest and ¢ entral | Speen _— hominy amd grita@........6. cs 2 2 he dag a * ane » “ G0 D Ml IN cle Bulldiag., Sac Fraa- . R a d rerfect fittin jackets. that the \ failed to Se e the ir f; ithe ad ] re it'- gult. Rains occurred over por tlons ot Mis- Orne a eee eseeees e*-ree o UG. ‘ : ‘ *“*ee > : ° tailor-made and pe 5) ing his death. Pfeifer did not bid his aT scuri, Kansas, Okiahoma, Arkansas, north- ive four ‘or : , 50 and TAN C OVERT JACK- dren farewell. ern Texas, Alabama and Louisiana. Mobile, | PROVISIONS. Z. COWS cess: con $2 O8 oy wet ts t 7 alysis uy par A scfri of paper that he had started te’ Ala. reports vom tal rainfall. A decided | LARD Choice, $6.70. ‘aif voree sees ILLUSTRATED. page ate vv | PORK- $12.4. 4 eQhVGO acc dctx oh " lar moethiy divi tends ETS, silk lined throughout. : seh that he thouct : | oe a Wi! ; ’ ‘ ‘ it i) writ ot his to re ., »yre “eo 7; . > > ) n \ ri in temperature occurred in the nori Dky ~- Shounders, Gye. extra short, : . For Herzog’s $10.00 JACKETS, made of fine kersey and cheviots and od ife in t fast ee — Leah a oot Atlantic states. ciear ribs. ' leat sides. © S cows ana & , A, Cucd .. vee . ; eT eye Rerrr ew oe! ne > y we o — , eg , wren . . , . orde ho ‘ Th nhs ride 7 - ; h — = . " (aor. = F $4 O8 broadcloth, black, navy, tan, gray an: d brown, line d with best qual ty roaisi he if e barrel faced h Liverpool cotton opened 45@60 points high- ote ain -On a , = ag Laced = hed Sige ‘4 ah ‘ r. ha ipts, 150; market steady. NOEL-YOUNG BOND and STUCK CO, lor $1 40, Sv and £9 5B) W hite byery for und thei father ivis yr on thus floor lerduy. 4) thKASE—Dackers’ stock ellow, Btye: white, ol ; . ” Fe Re ik "oy a ‘ va Sealants lu municipal bonis. All jocal beads and . s 1 . } " ° a ; ° trimmed and embroidered, brokea sizes bass ene rc hil Tuteran Gent CaF & aha but mast ot = | O8 For Herzog’s $5.00, $7.59 and $10.00 DRESS SKIRTS, made of al ; Jan. openedil points up. ——- #—— ) 7 . woo! Plaids, Brilliantines and Cheviots—ONLY ONE OF A KIND. SOUTHERN SCHOOL GIRLS Oct. 4, Nov. 1 and. Dec. 12 points up ON THE STREET. SHEEI Receipts, ai. ama ket ¢ , menen SOX2. Sheep-—-Recelpts, 15,133; shipments, cjposed 3 centimes or '\c¢ down. Berlin “ac PEACH ES—Pirm Near-by cons gned . lamba .... 1 6.05; Devas steers, $3445; Tezas cows, : and serve the Best Things in effect upon the market. A small advan For Herzog's $5.00 Black, Navy or Brown WALKING SKIRTS— Scalpers were Out in force, doing almust all toe | and T5q@00c for fancy Elbertos. : Tre from 75ec No. AY. ce. NO. , ’ $O Yows.32%; mixed, $5. loge ae light $5.1 7 time futures wete | gfowno se ling loose frow wagons at 1d5c¢ ; t , amin oe ro , BP ES Rory a See Sa Special to the Post SER . with lace and ruffle S. They arrived W ednesday evening and wiil Stocks in the Northwest are pow increasing. A | measure 8... 153... 5 onngae : + T o | Aer ceoen Receipts, 1300; market active, steady to strong; 100 deliverea. JU. eee eB a BY. oe ae lower; bulk, $5. 15¢005.22% . , 7 ’ ’ bOET, Sipe, €s LF taffeta: stvies, fiv front, Eton and aoubile breasted. rt » The light report did not alarm the er than the’ previous close, acting in sym- IME —Mers $* hb. ; tu lron, $9.75. SALES, : : 304 N. FOURTH STREET .¥ i 2 19¢ For $1.00 and $1.50 White 590c 7 rau Ka , ‘ sir s an Cc yal ace as edical at New York cotton was higher in the early oe “s stock *ercale Shirt Waists Lawn and Percale Waists, lace tC medic ee a, v . , ; ae Oa 2 ¢ “orto _ , : : set on sore AD i SPELTER, va $4! ‘3 Send for list of securities for —bDbroken s1zes. ' Le, | é ! eh ‘seieah Raniah Ghee Spelter $3 90 ene ena | the time held several points over last night + steerms ..... ee eees es ‘ a —— meneame rani KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 13.—Cattle—Reeetpt Be early and secure one of these Bargains. One Hundred of Them Are Here to Ob- im. Muda Pesth %c down range of 30@f50c for small medium up to 7de : bet lambs vative cows and heifers, bar yt stockers $4.98 Breasted —new plaits. Liverpopi opening, but as there was little as @-growh wagon receipts brought S0@OUc per atoe “Ke TS - oe i o ceipts, TUO, marke eak at $4. med] r Se fer choice S—Receip ts, 4500: market Be to 10e lower. Receipts, 12,000; market weak, fe ‘ie lower: bulk of () : southern giris are tempypo- ] trading, as speculation was limited aud the market AP LES—Sound in barrels at } $2.98 trimmed en bottom with satine. New flare and plaits. ne hundred ; 90 . ' _ | barrow, ping " ai | poor, $1.25 to $1.50 for fair to ¢1 ad $1.75] 41..... o 5 re. 35 Ot 5.32t4; yorkers, $5.30G5 + a: pigs, #3, soe "hei : 4 ee 2 z y | Sheep—Receipts, 3u00; , mane et strong; law $ite $3 48 For Herzog’s $15.00 and $18.00 White LAWN SUITS—trimmed | building on Webster avenue in Kirkwood. |] to \W@ sec, while mest of the Me to $1.5 per barrel SOUT ST. JOSEIH, Mo., Sept. 18.—Qatile— weeks. while ago the demaad for grain at Minneapolls was WATE RMELONS—lowa melons at $3)q@7) per Home- grown and near by in large i3e, OS... .1G 1.6.8 ; See ees Pe wae ‘ Sheep-—-Receipts, 2100; market pine a bois pict. - we ~ SE Eee OS SY a, Ce MET Ee a nes one eae ; ggg OO eS ae eee Oe er" : _ ae, ——. + »* 2 - ‘ ee a ye ee er ae ee ildre n, but when they went in the room | pathy with the strong American close yes- at GAR CURED HAMS WM lie. Mrs. Pfeifer arrived a few moments later. market, but later some lHquidation EAD 84 27 233 steers sale. $427 44 52 yy Mooney to loan on be. tn collaterals, March 7, Sept. 7, s and hetfers Liverpoo! closed 4% 4 up for the day for wheat. Zi . "FAC P : lets sold atnbs wal aie e 10,000; market steady, lower; native etee #4. ; — Blac and Navy Cheviots—Double ‘ , The: ables, after the opening, did not have much or cholve and fancy per ‘y-busbel basket and at I or Herzog S $10.00 SUITS B ~ y ll ¢ ‘e followed ed er bushel box for medium to faucy. southwest | a feeders, $2.00:4.45; bulla, §2.5 . , aoe re St. Louis. Ligkd felt prices for a while wi rked lower % bushel hasket for ium to OM~Qod ; ' , d >. sales, $5.20405.27%; heavy. $5.1 easy A... arily domictled in the old ( airns Seminary During the ear'y market the range Was limited t yi 4 7 fancev hi wr) (*a) lol ed &.2o: muttens &3q3. 8 pegged and interest at «a low ebb bitsge ani at [rou 'remain two + ! sum ; $2 95 — For Herzog’s $5.00 Black SILK WAISTS—c orded all over—all The young ladies are pupils of the South- | Y®'Ty Strong, millers taking all the wheat that car en track and in a jobbing way at $4@58.50 per Wrens sees top, $9.50. Hogs Receipts, 9000; oar + gd - : . hae: ony ; cume in, and elevator stocks were decreasing. Now Sizes. Fe male College of West Point, Miss. the demand has falien off. and the ipcrease .B stov gs GRAPES | ; ‘ at i Eshman, president of the col- at that point fo: turee days is es stimated at 200.- | pris abd easy (‘lin 2 baske s Concords, che wae nr wo de - ; j er his wife and several te achers. accom- OM} bu Concords and white varieties at 2oaS80c per ty- a: ooo os : - e ‘ SOUTH OMAHA.- Neb. Sept. 13.—~Cattle—Re- ' ushel basket nn be ceipts, 4100; market steady; native beef steers, lege. the fair visitors. During their sojourn the Price Current in Its weekly report says: | tng 4 von : - e OR x _ Pacein or : ir Kirk wood the ‘ oung ladies will he eSs- ae b eat b ing held more firmly eKce pt where gual Pw so “——y PES rene Ro ky vorés ateney: _ “Hi oitses 7 » aM UL agit ty are =. a [bent $4.40415.75: western steers, $444. 70: Texas eteer~, corted “to the various: points of Interest in 8 —— os a a otis 1] 731 D frigerated atock at $1. 2548150 dae thandand entani is r cont liberal wT mand for all top horses SS Sale an pao | oud he “ie S30b4. rr oan TO: ,about the city and the regular course of re . ed ’ “47 : "aad that aeue at 743 e, ” > 73 . Hc@$l for two-third crates and pony crates. in both divisions. There is a strong buying force caiven’ 62.6006, 80: "betlar stage. ete. 2. ‘study will be suspended. The object of the | -;. and aaain tate. Dering the ty ad. |. PEARS-Common Kiefer and duchess pears dull | here, prigge ss ; Hogs—Receipts "10.300: market $ ; -_ —— trip, President Eshman explains, is to af- > , : we. oan hyp nth ay | and weak; choice Bartletts in fair demand. Ten- ” , HORSE QUUTATIONS., heavy, Sass 12%; mixed, $5.07 4 “ee gh vienaei eo op es last | arieties scarce , , PROMPT ACTION. SEVERELY BRUISED. —————————— Keceipte of wheat at St. Louis todas were 13%,- al ' wild red at 20@: at ; damsons, G5c; goft, Common to choice 0U@190 00 | @S.60; lambs, $4q@5 .35. B eee ee 7 - oe ae. , 2. eo a 7 a fal 667 bu, compared with 40,098 bu same date last | ove rripe and leaky lesa. ulk . 120 00O@150 00 o— | . year wf these 5541 sacks and 112 ears were loeu , P INE APPLES Florida smooth ‘* ayenne quotabls Coaeh horses ‘ 150 (M4L 28 ‘ COTTON 7 * NEWS FROM (VER THE COUNTY sa roree witt {$6 sacks anc 32 cars saine ate > at $3 per case c bo i a 15 pines. , Saddlers— la - — tA LIFORNIA vlhph | r Steady start se tt poses 4 Common to cholce toa f . , 00 m3 : hon. . STIRRING SPEECHES MADE. CARRIED FOR HALF A BLOCK. a peed ont ict (ro stends” ariett pears at | Comm we a8 0023 00] pee _ . Prices for corn changed little, the range during ; Phims, per 2) pound crate—Ciruss pinnes ‘and Chunks, 1200 Hh 1400 ‘pounds— i lea | Judge Thomas F. Ackerman, public admintisirator | most of the sesgion being not over Ke a prunes at $1.40@1.50. Co'umbia at*$1@ | Common to good coeee 88 COD Oedimary .... ccocccsccescecssceeeenenns of St. Louis County, was given charge of the Her- bec. was hid BS5ac and open edt: ‘et tbat fizure FY ee grapes at $1 5471.60, and Muscat AM Choice to extra 3 vuglso Ov Coord ordlnary titer tea Nine Lj rat > Py whe oo esday The Price Current says: ‘Recent weather matur- ($1 per half crate. Veacbes, SicQel per 2u- Southern horses— vow $mie i) See ee eee eee ee Large Additions to That Fund and Charles McCormick, 6 Years Old, Had man Vog egrets,’ pans oe “pete k Jack s cp ~ ing corn favorably, and early crops tkely to some- se ESF Cait — — ; : Common to good . : OU +4 oe saiic . SUSU teceseseseaal : | after the heirs had refused to have it administere lat exceed 2,000,000.000 bu." ) GES *irm. ‘allfornia jate alencia a Choice to extra OO@ T On TIGL cece eee weer eee eneeeeeeee Also to the Interstate Mer a Narrow Escape From Death Mr. Vogelsang’s death occurred several years ago Eieermaat corn closed jd up for tie day. +. 14.50 ve, bos i ia Pte ot Sous oe oe siniduing in Recent Wise ’ , —s sa ee teceipts of corn at St Louls today were 40,800 s4EMONS—Ste ady and firm Steliy at $5.50 ver MULE QUOTATIONS inges and stains c 0 C o we e. chants Growing List. | Thursday Afternoon. | lle left a will disp Sile of his pre perry, ra bu. setinacel with 51.675 bu ate date ‘ast vear. hox for choice to $6 for fancy; California at S50 Receipts were fair, but market t is holding . WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. . . . | cluded considerable real estate in the northern part | of these 14 cars were local, compared with 30 sacks ¥ ys N $1.75 dull and dragey. At noon Thursday a remarkable meeting Charles McCormick, a 6-year-old pupil at | of-the county. No application was ever made for | and 57 ears same date last year. samen for firvte and 81.23 @i 30 — ea ‘> per me (For broke mules, 4 to 7 years gow Sisk pelcaines telie , aclede ve Be : : : , . ' , : a , v r a awed Wt ecu 4 bands, eatreme range ow Ne ece ™ of representative St. Louts business men | th Laclede School, Sixth and Poplar nerve d ¥ administ rat - and _ - ill ore y “—y Sept ute enamel aé Sitke COCOANTTS-Quotabie at $25 per 1000-im a/| 44 ey ete taper aalan a > Net receipts since Sept. i ’ st rpete thila , . . 2 os Withou ‘ e ih lie Si. A’ulis munbhLy rovate ul iy } oe ofp os o- ( was held on the floor of the Merchants streets, while crossing the street in front Guar acme sane nie can Ghee im Gen Cirenit This grain wy as dull most of the time, being slow —— wre RK | peti +4 tai a egy re th ge aye shipments today a ae . ; , : F . , . 4b Ae aw , ae . ; eve ' , ‘ TT Sets BOS ; lands, bu Of st.es ‘ : ; Exchange. Within two minutes after the of the school Thursday noon, was struck “e ourt by Mrs. Uzzell of Black Jack against the es- ll n and having few trades after the initial | »;» i a2 20c: duchess and Kiefer at . c q * ese iS bands. extreme range ‘ Girosa receipts today . 7 " , > “ " ’ *7 . oat 7 nie = ani ) 35/ > l sl . : ; : . o ) _ ‘ ; - conclusion of Spee hes in behalf of the suf- by a sout ht ound Sixth street car and roll © d Louis ir ir Mi; ap! ewood requeated Sheriff Kerth eur Iipts of oats at St Louis today were 27.514) . CR AB rye ce on | A ‘ow sree rg hoice S\- +¢ oe —- Of Selem ...eees on ne. receipes since i pt. ’ ‘© ‘e } » fe ; j ariy i i ; , to 3 ror 7 - compares t B.18S5 bu same d ' , 7 - ; — : : : v'g DavUs extreme range se eeee des fering men and women of Galveston verbal under the 1 nder for = rly half b Dior k. | of 3 v Weduesds ay to assist in finding Dw ee a ge nod ree par yg berian; common uusalable. lbia hands, bulk of ao Groas shipments since Sept. pledge s amounting to $655 had been made lie was taken imediately to the ¢ ity Dis- i * sigien ‘ . nis | : ; 1 nie ling | ' eae isle on name Gate inate Saute ‘ VEGETABLES. 1 to lily hauds, extreme Stock on hand . ie wl 3 fil ‘ eI istil ‘ na Tec ng ils . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ J ‘ > . ' , "ore " ‘ : vensary. An eXamination showed he had e , a id Ce ot POTATOES--Sacke SOv-a$l1 ‘+r bu: bome-grown, 16 to 16% hands, bulk of sales and this was only the forerunner of a tidal]! ha 4 aig onenige ae "ty ng gaa 2 ee a i Pesan - — ceipts of wheat at primary potnts today were | eatiy Ohio, aT US? pe Por ns Bulk of sales represent mized mules tn firet bands. Liverpol—Spot in small business; wave of new subscriptions. surereg only a tew oOruises. ese wert ot Se ee ee eee Ee rte a a, ’ “1, as compared with 1.340.960 bu eae Prices above bulk figures represent first class mules, | higher; uplands, 7%d; sales, 7000 bales; futurce ; ONIONS—Pancy red globe, 38@40c; white, - The meeting was called by acting prestl- | dressed and the boy was then taken to his ; ; at ‘4. 30 ‘per extra finish and weight, atrictly fat, practically | closed steady Sept.. 7 23-640 v: Sept. and Oct. dent W. T. Haarstick, who made a feeling home, 122 Spruce street. ! , ic ninistrator Thoma ’. Ackerman was ts, 776 u, compared with 576,000 bu | bbi. ‘ ' ear CARBACGF hHome-crown, $1.25 per crate. nnn Lhex LIOKRSERADISHU-—Choice home-grown Se . * " sound and classified. 22-64d b: Oct. and Nev., 5 56-644 b; Nov. and 2 5 46-640 s; Dec. and Jan., & 38-64d b; Jan. address, in which he said that St. Loulisans . , Wednes nal 1 by , pr take | Same d | se 5 ° i Sse ? . us di Ay . potu ‘ —— ake ; ane aint . . . : , >! _ . > . Ti w . WP en were face to face with an unparaileled School had just been di — sed and the | w ate of I S . the murdere | eceipts of ¢ at primary polnts today were Ut MBERS: Homie. a tities cO@auc ag, ne lao" The F (3) STOC KY An wD NOTES. 20) heal and Feb., 5 3>-G4d b. calamity, which called for imediate action, | Street Was thronged with children. Young y nn neve, Which consist atate ) 415.519 bu as compared with 881,000 bu same date Rader ot nee aie i “A eaten . oe Peer ong of Da me , at aaa This Seleniated all ord = po Mark ~* , ot ‘ } =* ; ee > oe , 3 ear ’ an% for ee a) . I a}. » : s ‘ 7 e ) rs = 3 . yest da! } sty eh Hie pointed out that each succeeding report | McCormick ran out of the crowd on the @s#regating about $2000 In val pesid He HOUSE * A leas coe ' mee Mupared with 1,009,000 8: ' at Hoe per ‘e, - “es one a $1.50 pee | for the class that were held on the market Spot Cotton arket. . s a * r oh — . : eh " a : ne é , ‘ , ” , ” eas -s , ' My . ; F “ . i Stes : - Su . “— : ™ " ’ . » * . from the stricken distri t wae more heart valk and started across to the other side ea " ' ' man's » Pr, rs have not bu same date !ast year. | on orders; Nansemonds, $1@1.10 per bu, $3 2 ‘lealers Say [ft is extre mely uncertain whether an: New Orleans —Pirm at Lilac; receipts, 2202 bules. rending than the last and state d that the . . . ses - . . . = . a bbl . more eont acts wi | be let llowever, previ ils Mobile Quiet at lOve; 1 receipts, 631 bases, work, of relief done Wednesday should De . a . ‘ sy -_ ’ . . . .* Rag PLANT -~Dull HH . on Re a northera the letting of the last contract the same opint n Suvannab Firm at lille: rece ipts, 627 es. ’ it see the car approaching be- te ear-ol ‘ank Mallo lum! ; . vty ad ull, olMme-growl i ’ . ; only the beginning of the efforts of the |yjnq him eet eed ase the come an ut “ * e gh my ®t vist Stocks of Grain in St. Louis ®levators. | 254406 per doz existed and it may yet come about that more will Charleston—Firm at 1) 0-lfe: receipts, 644 bales. Sewers OF the Merchants Exchange to close in front of it th it the motorman had Tuesday nigh! re tur d tot he ‘We ‘ . Gil MBO Hiome-grown, 60e per 1g-bu basket. be ne eu j While this uncertainty prevails amd in Norfolk I iri at LO We | receipts, 100) bales. relieve the suffering of the destitute sur- : : she ike his a ; . ety One a i - ay - sey Gig Wy : | Today Yes’day.| Year ago WIMATORS—UHome-grown, ripe, at Ie a bu;] the absence of a sufficient cottoa mule de mand to Wilmington—Firm at l0%4ec; receipts, 4032 bales. vivore of the storm not time enough to slac en 11S speed. Livy aftertiox z : _—— a . _ a, “ ' ~ -- + - selected. 404 (F0c counteract the effects, little mules are selliag ma BRaltimore—Nominal at fe; receipts, none, rg. Oo. Bt: a ™ woke in similar vet : The fender struck the bed, kno king him night wit i boy friend ye . th, l ort i sa : : -. 4.610 vet? 4,005 (15.2 StH. OS? (CURNIPS—l}lome-grown, quotabie at $1.25 per); trially slow: in th commission market. New York—Quiet at 10%e; receipts, none. 1c th n ri ic . y suld + : 4 to the ground nm front Of it. It rolled him ! P auls, end bad sot though! ve ; rede St es y = “4 he aE » bot The heaviest Supply in months was on the mar Roston—Quiet at 10he; rece ipts, none. pei va ae ed t bat Bubseriptions woul e re- thus for a short distance and then drew if ro nis ] jon oe ae bas : ts +e tueeb ot etewwe Te6, 38,379 ST RIN: ; PFA Ns Hlome-grown selling loose at et } it consisted of all classes. rut VPhiladelphia—Firm at 10%e: receipte, ceive at once. him under, still rolling. him over and over. oe - porns one ig gpm wh 4 s aeTeS _ baie rhe response "was instantaneous and the The car was stoppe d’ before he had been | om ah —" pole : see tm and +, ae es a : " Onn ‘ SLI. Michigan small to medin crates of xhtest represent 1, while Eastern gnd expo. Angusto—Thull at Ile! receipts, none, following pledges were made before the | touched by the w he els, and this was all alee Save Sat Seve wom 6: ve Poe 5 gv / ane a faa 2 aS aes to 4 doz, 10e; fancy blue ribbon, B0@ds eht ormed the largest propertion, with also a Memphis—PFirm at 10%ec; receipta, 161 bales, ~ Aaa prick | Ana n : " . yoy *y" a 2) : s« . ‘ ot > ww va) > iLin ; ; . eee y 4, pa ~~ . re 7 4 ues ; ee : rv) > | i . 4 dotT, ’ foorin i ite iM ‘ 4) Teasdale Gamintesion Oo mi) : sROeS WAC pr one ae on Bt expected to Peter Stone and Samuel Campbell, th negroes, ~- mixed oats Tk Oboe i POTATORS—Firm: home-grown Bermn- | ; Sources actuated the buying, foreign, Eaacern I) kR Francis Grain and ¢ ‘ommission | Co. 100 find the boy dead. hes were suprised who reside near the hain of i ks, on the Bell ‘ - rye ... ' ’ “ id at oadtG and _Nansemond at 90S per) and Souther juarters having Fepreseniation at ST. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS. H. S encer } 1) whe “ he Kot a? and limped to the walk tn} al , atl, ‘ae 7 ' arly Ww ei ‘ waly i} _ r iit 4 nu loose aud at $2 y 2) MZ , oF per bb) on grders, re- | stronger r altnes ‘he ana Py ‘ at the caves petting Haarstick ee in 5 5 ls aw od having had the fender lifted from his jy the Burlington Salm 7 i corn kni Which spectivery. SUT! | period jas! ee ‘fin to goed Eastern chunks Reporte. by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. 3S Bete ~oOay they foun the ro cael ne cial ned it i . oe be BL Dee , ae { i j of Grain PECANS In limited al rd: nom! teal. Texas at Meyer & Sons lim) on oo : po + Se oer oer “Ty ’ ? cket knit end Stabbed Camnhel! as os A Judd oe . ‘ . be . 10q lie; western at BOS ac. hugene Hunn —- ™ sae 1 ‘1 reve tan, re prononne - . Corn. PEANUTS barmere’ s k at 2\c per pound fe horses, Com o good, brought $55, 2 Kernet & Kraft bo mole hans. Genel —" ii :. a ae red to 2'4c fur white: recleaned and graded @ Cheice to extra $60 to $70, with m@ 4 S He. Buckley F es Berio - —- a. rp . Sulp Both. pa, tetas ge ‘at STS to Sah M4 ; Amertean Exchange Bank .... $200 @D Picker & Beardaley .. ’ anwe (Panes éee ‘ Lie } MN - © me: inhis ~ pa iS Visiting | ae aiden ios . —— rod , . ot G08 nag te. ’ — wows (‘ontinental Natioual Bank ...! l). a Bushnell Grain ‘ . Ay rends abd relatives ecatur, if , tthe aie emma i , ~ ' pa ; ~ stream oT" LOUIS Sor) 14 Nierket beac at Los nm _ bs pet —— aaa ; , sm National Bank of Commerce... kK . Strange Disappearance of Frank Mur- | —_——_—_-— + ———— net $89" : ~ tt tne] “snann | Receiots, S808 cosen: b ‘ats, 760 cas Ih eia Cane aan Sis ee Beet necak | Third National Bank .......6.| Hi, Bub'ett Poles Pretenkt pre “iting at the opening f al Huoter Bros or , E 1 noe The total of the Merchants’ E xchange phy, a Lineman mployed by | MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Kansas Clits 800; 2 0.60 72: 2 VEALS—Choice, 5c; fanes light, 514@6; heertics fund up to Wednesday night was $025) lp See Milwaukee ., 9,: $75 ! ; BGS oc nnd otherwise e ruling in such 3 ‘ é to 1 o'clock Thursday $6203 additional had the Seckner Company. | CHICAGO, Sept “13 Wheat early lay ‘ag | Minenapolis 2U2,. 27 at) 2s ion coan LAMBS- 2U4@4%c for chotee spring lambs, p socal deal With ern: mt ile s | | Miesvstpp Haseena arent qaen collected, making the total fund $12,- Mrs. Frank Murphy of 108 South Sixteenth quiet_but firm on an advance at Duluth 2 8,156 seen BUTTER. Aa 9: kent and tadifferes yers l Cttisens’ Rallwar Ga | 111 “oo . enor , ~ Wincamatace tne ueciine here yest erday and © cht t} ! eamery— y—- » Salhi ccc: ’ patie spores Sige GOtee Eas ef rt . . sex: ee he following additions were made to the street reported at the Morgue Thirsday receipts 1) balla neht ' eo . aS, ; 2 ie ES Ph Re IL An OMS | ‘ wo Cay ere very | : my - —— } — ai . restenesd . > , “r)) . as as ‘ 7 2) , Sa Sri 4) rough co selon i ‘ cleare , 7 ; i] 6 ] rst eet Praha il petri ig Ww it i + ” ee ens Aesoration tugs) morning the Msappesrance of her husband, mort) opatctar and Minnesota, Oct. «1 Ned Western Fiour Movement. [ne 17 > | changed Bands es are anywhere from ¥ : r : St. Louls Fir warks © > who is an expert lineman in the employ Eat " ' aT 47 ' lt 7 il- ” at le-packed— . tenn OO oe ad lowe ) the movement e S , eA ys (m . ; mH, ( il ‘ 4 ‘ j ‘ . ar See e +3, = seh lia ‘ i . *. ; 7 ‘ . , . m4 , 4 : ; , $ o™ of the Seckner Contracting Co., and who ‘Receipts. | Sh! ' :, seecer be wep ' ' ike 1% + OT COTM SELON Hobm ros & Co .. 4 & , lim) OO | - . sa taeet Path om ' the marl Wednesday, mostly HK. lIlauck (Noth Co i ios NO OO ’ has been abse nt from his home Slice last Shititie? ae ty perth tat ; . : ne es ars, Aguile St Lanis ee ; a= rs} y $75 CHE ESE _ ibbing pri “ei * , { c. , Sriiail wate meal Ltr mu . . : (. Hager & Sous Hinge Co Aro eRe Mw) Sunday ae. couple came here from Tren- ce ws oe ee, So | . | Chicago .. ge eee | 24,42 3,17: | att Irving Counell, L. of H.. vr TD iton, N . Some months ago fm te Sages ae) Detroit gia peas TO EE slate z - r . - Itallway Hailwav 4 t nited Rallway pfd Raumon Masaa Jewe! ry Co vag + # ype 5 M rs sa TT, why Says her husband had just le mand “ani i c re j iroug at U a , \iilwat uke a tak 3. ‘ "i burger Lene le at : i ; f ow, ml , Lf a Vi i«s: url Fal son Kilectric M. Warneworth, New York ....... ...... | drawn his pay and had about $20 with him, T's Digner at tots _ eads | Minneap a Sts ib 55.355 US EU de . ee PE gn Ro ndig oe * Uni on Stockyards. , vr Cash . , oes eee sees evens »>deeciares he did not drink or sire ke sad aaa BEng: toe on firm cables and in ay ath cal > rh, oe i -— " | rl a : :- rket opened Te to Tite lower. elosed a motel ie ret Rodenberge 5 eee88 e¢ Sees ; hey had not ies — nee t Cres up at BST%&ec a by ry - Py secne. Gla ve 7 j “un . “i ve § cioe "4 i ui 1¢ Ma ts Bridge Gs . Stewart . ree tees te | W hen last seen Murphy ore a black coat ‘ hit Te % prime etae because of the e 7 Export Movements of Grain. | per dozen, Gor ; . : Brewing Assn Sec retary Singer sent cire ulars to all and vest, light pants, et tbiied ehirt ere eoapects hy l’rice vrron stimate Crop : . oa Juliet and unel ringed he the firme tn the organization Thursday ASK .- and brown slouch hat. He was 33 vears old, f 2 OOO OD OOo) bu Local recelpte ‘ DOT cal heat. y per adez, We cK af Oe per au ing for additional aid. : 5 feet 6 inches tall and’ weighed 146 pounds Me close Was Strong, Ce! a om i tt , . ogee . + eae ° =~ i 96.40 Ot Gxeee i ide had black hair and mustache and a Oats were dull and feat , | ta “ mas = a ’ RE sii oe ~ TRI-CITIES ARE JUBILANT. small sear on the right side of his neck. sap z a Resumption of the Stamping Plant GEN. FRENCH HEAVILY ENGAGED ket a “alwek dex Local Bank Clearings, Today's ciearing ‘wise statement showe: Cleage pee snayeneeng. Hard Fight With Boers and Relief |r. 5¢ down a! S80. 50 OFT as — VEALS Steady with falr demand | for ebois o ¥ P fut | ' : ' | . i.? ; , : ings, So $4,045: balances $41e T70 1) oesend] Vice-Pr >=} . ‘ of " , " vy? f e oo ‘ : esident Ridd of the Amalgamated Sent Him i dake Oh ctlenh when! ee ' Export Flour Movement. 4 oe Hopes Viuing American-Netthe Vining _- . ~~ —=*" = ESR: _—— . (OO 4 —— gen 3 a ee . ~ * | Iron, Tin and Steel Workers arrived in ¢ at? ced, T1@78c: * har inter 7h fat (110 to 125 pounds) at Qh r iJ eav c mmnae-G>= . . ; us . tp T ‘yr . . "v « . . ” ; " ‘> ee) - - © ' 7 ‘ . | L4 ) i u | . fae? i j ‘ : : ; (OF n . eT : ‘ Granite i ity Tuesday from Covington. kK 4 LIONDON. Se pt 1: Lord Roberts reports Boss ; ; Te Ti No northert uring 7 Kecetpts Sh pments ho i Oo Li ~ 4 I j I " 7 - WALL STREET. “a! ’ \ ii‘ ; wir or ‘ . "Ga ‘ae . ed. - ee Bae Ae Pans ‘’ ment was per fs ote } aft r w } Ta ) rr I rt *24 ‘ , : " ’ ; 4 ‘ : a,F ' . in La kaWehta on aceonun . the mioere trike, i mech the eorr « 3 44 or ‘ ; ~ ia WOOL. » ver) hiv “ hervwi deciipes were fractional Trading “as pany told their men to prepar f . ; —-+— * oa ec } ' ‘ et i ‘ : mAPO- LOOP at ' 11 | . Medium combing se. wrest ds L, ves ’ = resumption of the plant ral Zs , $ A , Serns & ‘A 7 ot fen Sonu . . e ‘ a , ' ’ Ret eH) ans: Bek Mediun uA u tee deosltl J ' “ives ‘ SoM The undertone cf the market improved ennpewhat ‘ rue Musine ss men of the tri-« 1" le ae > sa RIVER 2 BULLE” IN. pa , . ‘ d ~ ‘ . 4 “| . ‘5 sl be Bample Market Prices. bra | and lot : é ae ‘ tts Th ‘ ** glescmin thre ae " wl } our. Pout the fra tional caine SB (eranite City are jubilant over "> / : : , ; : fen + : i- : : . : jiuvht fine ce eeee _ , ..16° @iz ” ‘ ‘ rs tall Large offeringa of St. Lantie Sasti- opening of the plant. The furnaces will bs 7 DRPARTURNT h oF ante aia at cnCust, 81.60; southwest, 8! “ 4 | Today. iYesterday.| Year Agu. | 7 7 re dy : 7 Ry | weatern Be depresned them 1%. The boad markt lit up Thureday nieht and il b = ” ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12 t.. £1.40 so WHEAT : pir’, Ar hdd bead! t— »- 2 ' : - | ~~ as runs placed in full operation , morning , eet ton tent il aut aut ped testes it 7 a 1 gatket re eded ender moderate offerings, ite , : a - ‘ Ni : ! ‘ ' lire ' mating a pelat ito Tehaees, New until the } ; i ' Ra x - . r . n . i a ' , § ‘ req ¢ bs re ’ ey ’ : 7 + oot " sl ' — ; — , ' . . 2 ' ; hi }’ toprae » (,;a% and ur ir ole Borate ; 7 tt ' iit we . preferred Evavoevitie and Terre Heute ’ Plant will employ over 200 men Stations nger | Height. /Ch'nges| | 7 H6e: No. : : 3 ae natat lothing |... en, tt . > | | 2% bh ‘ OS | j at ‘ ; * | > raed ' +a ae , : § ‘ 7. , geet : as . bey + first preferred cho wed e-tne BEN SCHAWACKER MISSING, | Si. tat tows t nem menaae preferred wan lifted 1%, ark« incinna’ lous extended to 24... and Tae ‘> ia a ingle transaction Avs © market “a impo @ The clewing wee eteads, whith ar to lwet Bight « level _— Qe New York Money and Exchange. > ost IIe Has Been Missing From Home Since Monday. | Relatives of Ben Schawacker of 4° Mis- | eourl avenue have asked the police to jo , cate him , relay — 1, Mt parade. me ‘ , ? “ TT ‘) = bd ‘ : — « o- tet , .* . , : - . »? ~ “I #o rv » ' " ‘ ‘ , ere ,‘EewWw YoRK Beat 13 Manes on val) nomtbopel Beha wacker, “wh ix described as 48 years Davenport " | i we ye = oot Timet! ~- ~ - ~ e : oe oe ee ree “4 ‘ per eat, prime mercantile paper, 475% of age, tive feet six inches in height, weighs eukuk is a Sept... oF. ee oan ‘ eet = — - ” | mpgs yay 3 iam : LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH, cept. sterling es hange easier, lis actaal haste 180 pounds, dark complexioned, blue eves, M. Kapide , . ot A. ibjeion = eee . 2 we tee ee ae a} 3 « ein bre Liceul ; bankers bile at 04. SO, .86% for demand Re has been missing from his home since Mon. ‘wort he ad Bee pane eg * lh ya" sun . bat et ee = sahaae MPR! «arta i ke 4m F any, = 2s Meakin nal _ = bby onl teen ee ees ' cm, © my flint he! . 1SAPIB 4c; av- . rats. 3 iebt. €5 1568.6 balk brokere, quete domestic t¢schbange nd M. Kiene. 4004 Lahadie: we ve | 4) OO CHICAGO. Bent 12 tak: guatiadhes: +}: TRiAb,... .. = | 4 ' ° ceipt l4hy sy fallen, *; dry ealt- nis ,. 154i ep-Reeeipts. 10.000; «beep Sietes bonds as follows: Bian, 2625 Walnut: twin giris. rmRise. f—Fall IRQs Doe: dan'ties Eee« firm; fresh c Tae la 2M “ ‘hea soid on select! t— lam ire iw higher, Gow) to chute Denman, bees Law ky; girl " shtete iti« J: “od poultry steady tr reve Tai Se obi . my 7 +e . 7! ‘ No 2. tig: ‘ ; give ‘ 7 4.7 i {Oo ebotece mined s” “mr New Yor‘ Dueker, S017 i . lege; z ri. mis iad 4 PORECAST ene. O47 106 . ’ . , , — ~ - - - -_— - ———— ‘ ye Dry fibt No . lhe; Di ow: western sheep, : Tine rerans $2 ie wee 25; (hicege Upeiliand. 2017 Kossuth: bey. The river at St. Loulse will fall LIVERPOOL Sept. 18.Wheat quiet. Xd diet ce +. eee) cee eeel . ‘. Dry = a clue, ity ‘aahad -X*, native lambs 64.50%: weetern lemhe, 65606 85 (ecionats . ? Re; Ne. = neured le less thas cure |}, Officiant e-terdat Ca'tle-Recetptea, 15.008; Lauieville Maher, 1712 Pendleton: giri n. J. HYATT, er: & : : " - 1 pt @e 14> The: fa 2% Morn aniet. 44d “4 ' crit ews ; eames ot 2107 Onerokee; See. Lecal Forecast Oficial. bigzher. Oct. 4s Sigil : Nov.. 48 8 vi 1: Dee. dn 2a _ : ) ‘ ‘sa% 33% sane b part «ur ed ioc ices. a) pmen ts. Sie lloges Hecelpt s, SY. ¥16; ship New OFCOM «cc ceccceuee ‘aiTo ‘Memphis She & Ce Sh -— - Se

Page 14

Oe ae ee a ee eee ee ae ee a ial ia eae a) ee ee ee ae ee ie ee ne ee me _ rr a Poe a ee ae a ee i) 14 MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED RY THE POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH—SEPTEMBER 13, 1900. _ ann Find answer below. What Hermit Spent 30 Years » «Tower 72 Feet H _ and 4 Feet Square? scciiner: bear : a ST AGENTS WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS FOR KENT. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Less. 5 Cente. a ; eee — eres on en ce Business ee ot Lees. 10 Conte, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. RTE: DER—Experienced bartender wishes -] around ‘ound house. 4157 West elle pi. AGENTS WANTED—To sell the Instantaneous NURSE—Sit. by yor colored Woman as nurse or | . nouncements. 10 Ceats Per Line. enone CHEST. tion; ks English and d. t- ; - young CHESTNUT &T., 15 1 epeaks Fngliiesh and German. Ad. O 66, Pos - aaa ~ Fey SNORE Envelope-opener; entirely new: selis to gk tog light housework : good refs. 2215 Walnut st. Hot SEQIKL WANTED—Giri f¢ ; . . BARRY ST., 218-3 rooms on 2a floor, 3, a 1807~-Nicely ‘furnished room with _ Dispatch. BOY Wa’ WANTE 2D—Boy with about one year's ee that ever gets a letter; 20c for sample and terms. ent work; to washing Inquir ‘aiillescy of r —— RELL AV .. 2213—2 or 8 etrictly clean rooms; 8; pleas- = meals; 83. 25 week; gas, bath. mee in drug store; references require: } } , Stur . STENOC ae > lady graduate des res &. oun. e mii ‘TY store, 1546 LL .. 8213—2 : aoe ; . BOOKKEPPER—A small set of books to Fg : p in Washington ay. nt Some, Care, a ew TO Eel STENOGRAP paw wen S ve ee. cog "Miss nares meee WANTED ant; reasonable. COOK AV. 3402—Furnished or unfurnished > _ W ‘ - : 2 — . . . . 4 . . « e * . of ; , > i ] a ry 14 o x a a t ‘ . > Dispatch. — ee au BOY WANTED—Boy about 15- or 16 years old to ee ge bg pgp AE og. go Bg mance Strickland, 4458 Hunt anit work; no cooking. 90S ca Malle et — BROADWAY, 513 S.—Large dry unfurnished front Ome With Seared; prea fopliy; seasonad’e. . . ; ' ‘ . ; PTC. > e oods; « - : — oN . 4 : ~ ~ _ a — 7 —% se ge oye .* pests in dry goods store; must live in youth oe. missions; big money to hustlers. American Rub- STE NOGRAPITER—Young lady ‘desires | position; HOUSEGIKRL WANTED—a. rman irl for light and back basement room; §2.00 per aeete. _ ais no ebildren tak a: conv. ‘- “care. Kind of po * ype a AL. sataey: o he Auis; etate references. ‘Ad. Hi 66, Post-D.epat b. ber Collar Co., Springfield, Mass. ees 2 years’ experience; energetic eae ee yf vee 6 housework; good wages OTE) Gamble at. near BROADWAY. 513 8S.—Nice clean furnished rooms — = oe _ employer some muney. ‘Ad. C 06, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Neat bey to work in stock ; $3 pet | AGENTS WANTED—To gel! newly patented “tool oe satay. Ad. Niss &., SSR HN. Carre _Jeflerson ant Franklin avs on second floor; $1.2 % and $1.50 = ween. DELMAR BL. 4101—Front oe so. 5.) wit week to start. Hurst Neckwear Oo., 702 Wash- to carpenters; a good thing; “send for circulars. | - . - - | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A cood girl for genera! | CARDINAL AV., 863 "N.—Two nicely furnished | - : —— ens &. ‘couple. by young lady housework; good wages. 4140 Cook av. rooms: $10 and $7 per month; private. DELMAR BL., 3854—Nicely furnished 2d story front roum with beard: modern convs. BOOK KEPPER- Young man wants a position as ington ay Frank H. Coe, Boonton, N. J. | STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted bookkeeper or assistant; can give references or | — - ——~ a — nnn, © 4 . - as stenographer or bill clerk; 7 yeara’ experience, BOY WANTED—For freight cievator N. | AGENTS WANTED—Men who travel; aide line; : CHESTNUT 8ST... 180T—Nicely furnished rooms BU GENIA ST., 23207 Nicely furniahed rooma with good table board: plenty frult and vegetables; SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. 2 Words or Less, 5 Centa. , BOY WANTED—Colored bo aged 14, to work te eet a best refererces; me hewate salary. Ad. D @7, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German girl for ; me ™ with hot mea's, $3.25 week; gas, bath, bond. Ad. Y 6, Post-Dispateh. A “¢ a profitab’e commission basis. Manufacturers’ Oil | Post-Dispatch. genera. housework. 3681 Finney av : | WOMAN Sit wanted by honest white woman, to] HOUSEGIRILG WANTED—A German girl for gen- CHOUTEAU AV., 1516—Large, nicely furnished bath, gaa, furnace heat; day | dere accom BOY—Sit,. wanted by colored boy of 15 years; work —--= — : paign tops: Be each, 40c doz., $3 per 100: bache- | Work by the day. Ad. 2210 Clark av., rear. et eral housework; 2 in family. 2838 Lafayette. front room; also small room; private fami'y. ae dated, all convenience ea. ee eee OF More, SHS Mirgan. _- Boy Ww ANTED— A7 to 20, te work agua, lew lor buttons. 5e each, S0e doz., $3 gross; lMtho- | WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by a respectable woman for | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A strong girl for general COMPTON AV., 1021 N.—Nicely furnished parlor; |] EVANS AV., 4008A- -Neatly furnished room; ; with BOY—Situation wanted by a bright, honest boy of at grocery, Netmasds Mo. T. H. Sunderland . > ~ 6 MeKinley and sad ad 31x28 inchés —— } othe Se amar in good family; call at once housework. 3120 8S. 7th at. ae rooms; low prices; private or without board: gentlemen enly. ’ or As fy 4. . ‘ACN, BD ak, 7 S00 . yoru! ‘ oaeeners oe a es armllv a . . Poi ‘Diapat th. ee ee BOY WANTED—Boy to clean up around dry goods . $5 per 1000; campaign belt buckles, some- | am HOUSEGIRL WANTED-A good girl for general ee aa i a —————. | FINNEY AV.. 36%4—2.1 floor front and connecting ee store; must work evenings. 3116 Easton a’ thing new, 25c each; hand-painted meda lions of , iy “ housework. 1032 Morrison COMPTON pt se ne | gtr ng for roomnes, ries ly farelined with good rd. , ’ . , = =e teKinl ‘ , 95¢ each: a = me mp . ——--- — -— -- . roomers or bousesaeeping, erms reas., cony. rear enero upememmane? Ey Oe ee ere Cane meroes tine Oe HELP San eee eee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house- === | FINNEY AV,, 4107—Room and beard to gentlemen? DILLON w»T., 1023-Front connecting parlors; light southern exposure; home comforta; house mod ¥—Sit. wapted by boy of 18, to learn some good | - B y 4 CARINET MAKER WANTED—For furniture fac tons. Se each, SOc dozen. $3 per 100: send for rel gy —(lr! : 4 Words or Less, 10 Cen verk; small family. 4308 Pvanse av. houseke ping: bath, gas stove; other rooma. ern; in home of refined widow: no children. trade. Ad. P 59, Post TMhspateb : tory 2620 N. 15th sat catalogue St. Louis Button Co., St. Louis; ca- 1 ; . Business Announcements, 10 Cents "Pet Line. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general | - , names ol . rk a EASTON AV., 3156-1 furnished room for gentle. | FINNEY AV., 4107—Room and board to refined con- BRASS WORKER —Sit wanted by first-class brass ne oe pacity 100,000 buttons dally. lathe. filing. fitting. brazing, CARRIAGE WASHER WANTED—Good cartinge ; © 8 erties : ayy ouse - @0n4 Babe , th neng “at oe + “y ‘0 Peak. Die oh . washer and harness cleaner. Apply 8321 Easton STREET MEN WANTED—For latest campaign APPRENTICE WANTED—Apprentice, to learn BOUseWCER: 3004 Pars av ne le eA u Daing. “ - pe I novelty Missouri Novelty Co., 323 Odd Fellows’ | sewing. 1819 S, Jefferson av. Ho SPGIRL W AN TED—G irl for eneral house- men: 385. a tome = gent meee southern De aemtg, house — — . mc ; CAT "FN 7 ‘ ’ N ‘ " 3 ‘ar ters c 7 . ; a. e : e ° >a . deli ‘ _ Oo ge - “ = oe - a ~ —_—— = prune n; home com orts: no c ren: in b me oo aa Coen nag a Cl work; cheap building. Lacretia eT inineten. 2 . Bidg COOK WANTED—A good cook: to | such is offered werk; family of ; 5502 Vernon av. EIGHTEENTH ST., 904 S.—Nicely = ae Widtew ‘ ™ — ong Pas saat lin sade ade . = - — good wages and gool home. 4248 West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED_A oO fap oa for nous«kecping; bath, laundry; also for ge FINKE ery —_ ros - : a ; . . | OOOK WANTEI Second cook: manu or woman. For- Shes whale A. WJ—A good gir or gene: tleman icely urnisbed “front room OLERK— art by gy Bh AA a good ede est Park University. PARTNERS WANTED. COOK WANTED—First-class colored girl to cock, housework; no washing. 3317 Laclede av. FIFTEENTH ST... 21 we aro , unturatiehed — with board for 2; private family: reasonable. — . -- -- _-— > Ww: . 8889 Was t , Saeeraene anaes a ane ' MAGI SEAT KER TA ESE. ¥ . eee GLERK—A grocery clerk wishes a geod position; OOOK WANTED—Man 24 cook in restaurant. 818 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Be wer ccs rent an — ---- ae seneag be ANT — rey Bg Govectens $4 a month; store, $8.50, at ee 5. FRANKLIN AV., 1615—Wanted. 4 young ladies for 7 ——- ‘ 9 . - a Ee . ‘4 ’ “nw. =? . * . , "Orn; near *% ml 1e I. , § 4 7 a) . - rs 2 r . . 4 _ g004 references. Ad, K 53, Post-Dispatch. Pine st. oe _____—_—sd|Ty- PARTNER WANTED—Dressmaker witb ental agp =~ A at ba class colored cook; apply —— ar Wabanne pl. Apply 2311 Wasbingtoo. | FINNEY AV., 8063-Large second floor front; fur- | -_"°"™: with or without board; private 1 “ COOPRPRS- w ANTE D—Four “good coopers: steady lished trade wants partner; good chance r gh - , : : — — — O SEGIRIL WANTE D—Girl for general house- nished; board if wanted: in private family. GAMBL E ST... 2015 -Furnished room for CLERK AND SALESMAN—Sit. wanted by young , Ad. W 869. Post-Di h . : « ™ work in @ | 81! 4 Pine. ’ — t ¥ . } ' { Millis party. Ad. 9, ost spatch, COOK WANTED—And dinin reom irl. 2085 in flat; amall family. Apply at n . ‘sae oe age , - : wo gentlemen, with or without board; on man to do general office work; best references Se rece 7 Gt Cnee, Relchert Milling Serer treet nono | Dark ay. . ° es : | FRANCIS ST., 1412—Nicely furnished front rooms; | hoarders. no other _ given. Ad. E 58, Post- Dispatch. , PARTNER WANTED—Wou'd Iike to have gree aren “ — 7IRL WANTE D—A German girl for gener. bath; gentlemen or ladies employed; rent reas. GAR “T - ™ : ~ ; . — -e | DENTIST WANTED —Of long experience, and grad- with little money to buy half interest in latze ri WOK WANTE D—F irst- clars cook for private a ousework. 1431 Missouri av., opposite qh —— . . - = : SON “AV... an 613- Desirable ¢ roome, first- class OOAct HMAN—Wanted: sit as, conchmani po uate of reputable dental Siiiom. At the New horse show, now on exhib ition at Delmar Garden. boarding house; good wages. 4214 Westminster. fayette Park rR pr ewesant —} Ph ag 0 oe en a cane Oe table board; one single room for lady teacher. c ¥( . - Sspmeepece e gO a SIT gentiemen o FR ouse keep ; 2 driver; first-class refs. Ad. A 64, Post- Dispatch. York Dental Reoms, 508 Olive st. : r ARTNE R Ww ANTE -D—A A man with $200 and his COOK WANTED—Cook; good German woman; do HOUSEG IRL r mets a air! — agg nee ie weekly, GARRISON os 916 N.—Large, well furnished sec- — - —— | DISH WASHE eae mer aa ' 0 services in a box manufacturing business; §: neral housework d wages; no washin N. nh sma amily, no washing, mit : ee sy ER ROME ag men ond-story front room; first-class board; reas, OCOAC HMAN—Coachman, single, oR. competent, re I ag emg WANTED—Male dishwasher. 104 Sa Gar: Gent answer enlem yeu have ge corner sae and Grand ges; g. setereniad Apply ry Fs Bartmer - FRANKLIN AV. a21_ Gan, “ane wall Garniahed 0 aon | : roare atk stable, oo , New York oa I nia ; a — , money. Call Emil Willbrant Surgical Mfg. 0) ee Ae ee ~ -ANTED_F rx. , ‘ Qirl to s nera by young man of i Jeare ext re liversity. = 5 ee bran 52 n. 723 N. Jefferaon av. CUFF AND COLLAR MAKERS WANTED—Ex- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to asstet tn general LOCUST ST Dispatch. : HOUSEMAN WANTED—Fxperienced houseman. : Sapna eeniaenerionne psn sints perienced cuff and collar makers; tg | work; housework: must) have some experience, 212 rooms: $1.25 up; ge ‘ntlemen only. oe Ge Se Apply Gran¢ Avenue Hotel. DRESSMAKER-W panes. by ating oe ood wages Apply at Boulevard Shirt Factory, Victor st, f ishe 1 me with ; as wal a er. work in families; best references; terms tea- 316 N. 7th st. aS YET OR ap we wen. | LOCUST ST., 2706-8 oe 6 UatutemEes DRIV oe Post: Dispate me HOOPSHAVERS WANTED 20) ‘eek boo shavers: sonable. 2117 Olive. ; =e ees ene ——_—__—___—- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat German git! for gep- bath. ioe Selec. “Apply rairoad agent, Troy, Mo. ; cesisiticasiatininile ——« | DINING KOOM GIRL WANTED—Experienced din- eral housework: 3 in family; wages, $15. Apply ; DRESSMAKER Competent. dressmaker would ing room girl: call after 5 o'clock. 38220 La- 957 Hamilton av. LUCAS AV. rene agg : rooms; so ex.; hot bath; reas. boari; couple or 2 gentlemen; _ t by experienced licensed fxorseen Cg yee pe 4. L 57 L ABORE RS WANTED—Two laborers at W yoming like few more engagements for September; spe- clede ar. 7 a ——- }HOUSKGIRL WANTED—White girl for general a : "CAS ’ 2038—T wo furnished rooms; bath; FLUCAS av. 2220—Rooms with board. engineer with city references. A i, Post- st. and Gustine av. The Novaculite Paving Co. -' tent t kirte, Eton jackets and even- idvenaiiintineiaiansinann : = Se inane ' DISHWASHER WANTED—A dishwasher. 1402 N, housework ir small family; 3 im the family; ap- | LUCAS AYV., ; 204 * ~ y. s ‘ . at once i Finney a steam heat. LUCAS AY. 8811-98 cheep front-venms ae Thispatch. r - ; tc 315 C v. LABORERS WAERTED—G00 laborers: pick. ana} _'*S atesses. Ad. 6515 Com av. = roadway. ply ‘e. & house- LUCAS AV. 2030—Nie ely furnished ‘ba- -story front also day board; all conveniences, ENGINEER—Sit._ wanted r+ licensed gngincer: =| shovel and concrete mixers; on railroad track in | DRESSMAKER—AIl | dressmaker and seam ) repairing; ) iro rack i SSSMAKER—Allroun¢ 4 - kaa ye Rs : mith goo city references ote p a2, Peat Din, | St. Louis; apply on work, Brondwuy,; uorth of | stress wishes position in family; day or week; | DISHWASHERS WANTED—Two dishwashers. 705 | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general | _ pated. ns Franklin ay. and south of Elm at. no objection to suburbs. Ad. (* 67, Post-Dispatch. Pine st. x work: colored. 7710 Fast Railroad av. St. Louis, and connec ting rooms. MORGAN ST., ri 4008- Large °d-story front room HOTEL CLERK—Sit. night | or day “by experienced MAN WANTED—Experienced man for night work | DRESSMAKER—A young lady who has a good ERRAND GIRL WANTED-—In dressmaking es- HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—A German ziri for yen- | LUCAS AV., 3334—Large second story room; also and board suitable for 2 or 3 gents; porches and man of 40; good refs. Ad. M 66, Post-Dispatch, on bells and cleaning halls. Apply Grand Ave- knowledge of dressmaking wants position in pri- tablishment. 8543 Laclede ay. eral housework. 3015 Morgan st. hall room. large lawn. — nue Hotel vate family to do sewing; will assist with house- | 7; > a > tive employment a portion of cach day; references, , ; eee — ee: sa - : , a amen we oe. on MAN—Sit. wanted by married man’ as groom and MAN WANTED—Youn expefienced man to take DRESSMAKER tony i like few 56. more engagemenis Address A 66, Post-Dispatch. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general MORG AN ST.. 2810—2d story frfat ro reom for house- | MORGAN ST., 4008—Large second atory front room coachman; thoroughly understands care of flue — SS eee Mane; ahewer with references. wei se Reece = Hh RI WANTED—A irl to assist In bakery. eres ne pal cig ce wage ge ner treat s00nes See iar iawn ee ee " ‘ nae Ad. F &sS 2o8t-Dis tch. — _ " ' G y . )- young girl to assist In bakery. , — _ — — - — a arge lawn. horses, barness and carriages, first-class driver; . : Saree — - DRESSMAKER Accustomed to sewing in gp tome _ w. corner Salena and Pestalozzi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat German girl for! WORGAN ST., 3107—Unfurnished first-floor con- - —-— a double or siugie; lawn or small vegetable garden; | waN WANTED—To work in city; must be a will sew during «dull season for $1.20 per cay; | . —-—— -—— general housework; must understand cooking; necting rooms; side entrance; other rooms. MORGAN ST., 3332—Nicely furnyshed rooms with as to nore and aera — _ er, hustler and give reference. 2 731 Franklin 4v. reference, ftitst-class. Ad. Y 59, Post- Dispaich. GIRL WANTED—A steady German gir!; room and Catholie preferred. 2802 Thomas st. \ 216-2 , ished 24 fi - front boar; hot and cold bath; furnace beat; reas. e care of furnace, hot air or steatn heat; et. — PS aed - : - : a board. S&S N. 3d st. x -~]}| MORGAN ST., 2816—2 unfurnished w ware ~ $429 2 story front and connecting LUCAS AV. ~ B823- Large 2 floor front room with reas. x Tt rg te North Market at. = a as oo — , , op ey “pe : eee eae EN WANTED—To try Hairis’ box calf shoes, mo oe appar - MAN—Situation wanted by German to take care $2.95. Harr's $4 Shoe Man 820 Pine st. HOUSEGIRGL-—Ssit. wanted by German gi: 1 for gen- of cow, horse,-lawn; also handy with tools; city | — muiaputcmnapivens (OCR eral housework or dining room work. 8237 Tex- _Feference. Ad. BKB OO, Post-Dispatch, MPN WANTED- F or U nite d ‘States army, able- as av Rg em ong — bodied unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35; rae gem ee Gees OTe RRO ay MAN—Sit. wanted by a well educated ‘man as of- citizens of United States. of good character anc HOt SEGIRL—Wanted, pesition as housegirl in pri- oon Sere gee big na ped See ; Oe temperate babits, who can speak, read and write vate family. Call 1000 N. 21st st. o leave town; Bpena 8S rr reli 5 SHegiisn ane (ser. bins lish: recruits are especially desired for serv- “"*y* . : : _ . . 5 wan - : : pm te . — 3 OUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted . by hous¢ irl: > willing man. Appiy to Kebert Florentin, ud N. 15th at. ice in Philippines. For informaticn apply to Re- _— pene ow — cook: age 26; refs.: ws te wakes; erulting Officer, 3d and Olive sts., St. Louis, Mo in or out of city. ‘Call A. _ 2654 Locust st. to do GIRL WANTED—A good German girl. MAN— Sit. wanted by young man; pantry or porter work; good coffee man, Ad. ©. Erickson, 616 | MEN WANTED—25 men to work on water pipe in HOUSEGIRL—Sit2 wanted by a neat girl _, Spruce at. \ alnut Park, s mile west of Union av., on light ‘housework. 1937 North Market st. at ae ce Mas Ewe loriasant av. . J. McDonald. MAN Willing ‘man 1 wishes to take care of horses —_— WANTED—10 girls, 13 to 16 years; steady | LADY WANTED—Young lady to take charge of | Gr iy sT., 2124—Newly furnished 2d-story front room peuses. Ak Oj, oOst-Dispat bh. . ; Bb W helan. : ' ’ ie a : “v3 work. Apply iS N. Mi: ain st. oe means in city: one with seme experience. room : hot and cold bath: also ha'l room. : . rat i Pe MAN—Good, handy man wants situation of any MOLDERS WANTED—Two or thr . HOUSBGIRL—Sit. wanted by young lady o - re See ae ee Ad. L, 66, Post-Dispatch. a WASHINGTON AV., 8115—Well furnished room ; > : ; " " oat ‘ . onus ‘ — ee good stove- : segirl: eare for children. Ad. G 68, | GIRLS WANTED—Bright girls to ‘earn to make la- . ae reer menera SC 2*022—Neatly furnished front room ; . _ kind; willing to work. Ad. P 56, Povt-Dispaten, p! ite molders. Carondelet Foundry Co., 2123 &. yi so aot iy serpin: so cham | dies’ shirtwaists; pay while learning. Apply Pre- | LADY WANTED—Colored Ifdy help. 810 N. 8th pe ily on ben . - with first-class board ; oo. ex.; ref. exchanged. NURSE Sit. wanted by an experien mil male nurse ing 5 highway. - a I Gi soins ted. 7 young German eirl mier Shirtwaist Pac ‘tory, 7th and Market sts. St. ‘ R ; alias OLIVE ST 9395 Tw Lith» nne tin > POOme for light WESTMINSTER PL., 4214—Nicely furnished front ; Fo, Ere betes nt = site - — ——-——-+ SEGIRL—Sit. w y yo : . ~ an yg aD, er ee AVE ST., 2325-—-Two connec . ane is ne. ge tome oe st of reference furnished. | PACKERS WANTED—Two experienced packere for _— se monet e pee bn. AY stn Peart og 2841 GIRLS WANTED—At once, 25 apprentices to learn | LADIES WANTED—To learn hair dressing and housekeeping: anaes oma single me Ph bath. room bo alcove; a'so connecting rooms; trat 2 66, Post-Dispatch shipping department in candy business. Address Walnut st the millinery business. Apply J. G. Nugent, B. manicuring; four weeks’ term completes; special ————— Came Deere. PAIN ‘TER—A palnter wants painting, bardwood o6, Post-Dispatch. — ~~ -—-—— ———_—__-——— Sa an Nugent & Bros. Dry Goods Co. advantages this season; positions guaranteed; | PINE ST.. 10i:744—Newly furnished rooms. = cr ec » eke OUSEGIRL—SIit. by a first-class girl in private maine tools furnished: call or write at once. Moler Col genoa dex 7 ai frescolng in ex hange PAINTER WANTED—A good sign painter; first- “ — omen hest = oy Call 924 x 15th. GIRLS WANTED—Girls for paper box factory. ~ 309 lege, 1141 aomues ot! PINE ST., 2010 Large front room, neatly rur- HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.. WANTED. for tenis prepared for all work. Ad. P 54, Post item Giana Western Sign Works, 17 E. |. iy: . ) ag FA ’ nished; desirable locality; reasonable; also single 14 Words © Call for A. Nax. : _—) WANTED—Colored girl as maid in photo Grand av. cars; $1 per week. Ad. M G8, — "a ie = AXTED—2 unfurnished 'P 66 Poct Dine SALESMAN Young man of 19 wants peorition as Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av HOUSEKEEPER- Sit. by elder'y woman as house- GIRLS WANTED Experienced girls on skirts; by gallery, 14 to 18. Ad. A 53, Post Dispatch. Dispatch es ae: pees ico Sa ane pute b. “f £; a. ; oat- s- salesman; have bad seme eaperience. Ad. T Sv 7 re CHER WANTED—A retoucl immer, keeper for widower. 2327 Frank ‘in av., 31 Svor. the week. 2353 Market. NURSE WANTED—Neat girl or wor to take | ROOMS—Brantner pl., corner Francis; nicely fur- Post-Dispatch ' retoucher. Hammer,| _keepe v" canes at tedeae deadieaattal at (ake ae eeu econo hy Niel ; | “| RPOOM AND BOARD WANTED—You i vk 44 8. Broadway. | HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. by colored woman as house- GIRL sw ANTE 1D—Experienc ed button sewers. s. Bry care of infant during part of dav; give references ee rOOmns ; owe gentlemen or ladies em state terms. Ad. ¥ 60, Post Dispate ng couple; BALESMAN—Wanted, position in city as salesman | SAWYERS WANTED —2 crosecut sawyers, 4 box | keeper for gent’eman; no objection to plain co.k- | & Bros.’ Cloak Co., 10th and Lucas ay. and state salary. Ad. H 67. Post-Dispatch. =| ployed; rent reasonable. in gents’ furnishing goods house, by seber youug nalilers and 2 rip sawyers. Thos. D f ing or troning. Mrs. Routon, 1317 Clark av ——— : — er NURSE WANTED—White or colored. to'do up | RUTGER ST., 1019—One furnished front room; sec- | ~~ x g ——— ME: Gest of references and bond if be. ang 8 onite Our, tt 8. 08. Drummond & - HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general | - ie inate aad anne ta Ge ae > ele: " ond floor; with bath: convenient to five street ROOM _ quired, Ad, box 272, Jerseyviile, 11. Son, Granite \ Ee a ae HOUSEKEEP E R— —~Young Ge rman woman w “th 4- housework. 1727 Missouri av. pment Bye 8. - o» years Oi, Te can tines: references exchanged. s, AND ‘BOARD WANTED, Je i P _ ace es t ! sitio ‘ usekeeper; cecal i etiaiais , : EB ee ee = ae CR eee. eT. LOUIS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Grand ana - Pe CARPENTERS | WANTED—50 experi - eed pose enn gs = Peth ns ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Who understands hew to | NURSEGIRL WANTED—4959 Duncan av.; take | RUTGER ST., 1826—Two nicely furnished rooms | ——— wi tran MB ns 8 on Fraukin avs.; commercial, shorthand and Eng-| -— ae | : keep rooms clean Gnd assist with cooking; IteR | tT aclede cat pest ins age for light housekeeping; with bath. BOARD WANTED—Roem and alcove with board HOUSEKEEPER—SIt. as housekeeper by lady with preferred, must be resp etable; call Thursday : —s es : in private family: Cabanne, pear Suburban care. 14 or | ST. LOUIS AV., 1901A—Newly furnished 24 ‘story by couple with child of 4: will partly furnish lish by experts: for young men and ladies. : . _— : ; ; ‘| SHOBRMAKER WANTED—E ‘lene ‘ . s yr Tr se _—- ————— ~ - a Experienced mean to one child or seamstress; g.ve best eeferences as evening 3453 Laclede av. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Neat, willing girl, 15 years old, to assist in housework and pure tte front rooms southern exposure; gas; $8 for one, room; must be firat-c'ass. Ad. K 66. Poat-Dis $10 for two patch. Kitner, Mresideut, . shave heels by hand. Peters Shoe GCo., llth and 221 Mor - F [ees 7 cook, 2810 Morgan st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A honsegirl. Apply 2227 child: references. 1214A Olive at ST. ANGE AV., 1310—1 large furnished room with | BOARD WANTED-— ‘Room and board (breakfast and TEAMETER Wanted, position as teamster or a8 North Market ste. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, by competent woman, NURSE NURSEGIRL WANTED—Good nursegirl, 15 years mi bath 6 lock & t and | . o clock dinner) by young man in middle Weat Fnd: refs. Ad. DD 66, Post-Diepateh, porter in saloon. Ad. John Allen, 2630 Morgan. « _ rEme > a aseneen cas . TBAMSTER R w —i5 oe MAKERS W ANTEI)- To go to the country. position as housekeeper; can give first-class ref-/| --.. nn ttbaia fo. a i Bs MSitii--sit. wanted ase teamster for whole- St. Louls Leather Co., 714 N. 4th st : ; . GIRLS WANTED-—Giris to pick puts. Apply 618 _ " hall Sale house; must have work: by steady, sover ae ted ' t erences; bachclor preferred. 2618 Union av. nh ‘ °d st old. 3654 Finney av. _ han Bach snnnnsls RE Sao Daa , White man. Ad. K 67, Post-Dispatch, — BLAOKMAKER WANTED—Experienced slackmak- | Fj0SEKEEPER— Widow would like position as | “5 aT OR _— SHPRIDAN AV.. 3123-—2 front toome, 2d floor, | _ , eae ; Pen : er, Appy at offtce Aiken fron Works, Mam hes- nousekeene: for widower or bachelor. Ad. W 68, | GIRLS WANTED—Expertenced gir's for medicine suitable for ight housekeeping; pri. fam. BOARD WANTED—Two connecting front WATCHMAN. Wanted, ait. as night watchman; ter and (Chouteau ary. Lise mc. or ‘ . 4 , factory; state salary and particulars. Ad. N 59, = . —-— by brother and sist ith } g tron ‘roome Post-Dispatch. ; Pest Dispat ‘+h. NURSE WANTE Hel tq | SIN rEENTH ST., 112 S.—$1.50 and $2 per week; roiber o er, with board; in strictly pri . s si Us ls NURSE ANTED-—A night nurse for invalid; ol ame fen ae vate family; between Kaston and Laclede, Grand sate sonntiniinniiidiatinnanssiimiiiteaas and Taylor. Ad. L, 69, Post-IMapateh. ee Se Bring. Ad. Hi Od, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Male stenographer |: — : . tioatie . HOUSEAEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper in ae 1 /HOUSEGIRL WANTE D—Girl ‘for general bouse- lady; experience unnecessary 1120) Dolman oo respectable middle-aged widow with one clilid, ork. 8624 West Pine at. -_ ees. ry. we ES ue SIY Te ENT ~ 0 &.—Two connecting rooms | — — : tre : = 7 SALESWOMAN = WANTED—First-class, expert. | SIXTEE ond Re. oa week: ale $1.25 | BOARD WANTED-—Couple, no children, want room aud board in West End; estate price te fnsure 1e9r light attention 4d. A iS Post-Dispateh. eee ———— Locust st. NU RSEGIR L W ANT E 1)- —A;oo0d home. Call at 1020 N. 10tb et YOUNG MAN—or 18. has bad one year's experi ~~ eee machine, 18 to 20 years of age, will ence in wholesale house, desires position; has thowledge of bookkeeping; state salary expected. Me ’ f . . > Adal OF. Poat-Dispatch. object, good home. Address, by etter ony, Mrs. “ - - — - ————— a ; ’ oe, 2S. & S8, nest-Diayates. —_ — =. noe Morrow, 3330 Bell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | ¢ieed millinery saleswoman. Apply hon week : | EKAMS vv ANTED To han! briek at « ‘ompton av. — " =: work: emall family and good home. 1536 Lafay- afternoon or Friday morning at } amos, Broad- Pr SE ae ea and Missouri! Pacifie R. R Ilerman Const. Co. Hot SEK EEPERY) ung lady wants Position as ette av way and Morgan SIXTEENTH ST., 304 N.--Newly furnished rooms: BOARD WANTED—Gentl -_— — sts housekeeper; widower with children pre ae py er : errr aa em “ one large front, one back, also amall room; $1.50 A. ’ ventleman wants furnish TEAMS WANTED-20 teams and men. on Locust, best of ref. given. Ad. N 34. Post Dispat: h. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl to ‘assist. with SKIRT M AKER s WW AN r£iD--Experienced skirt to &4 re . $ room in private family; permanent: South 9g bet. Sth and @th sts. John A. Lyncb. housework: $8 month. 4120 Page ar. makers, Bry & Bro. Cloak Co., 10th and Lucag. ——- —-—~ - near 18th god Park av.; must he reasonable: HOU SE KEEPER—W anted. work of any kind oF as Sim — or aban - | SIXTEENTH ST., 148914 N.—Front, with a4Join- state price with and without bosrd, how meny nve child 6 months old. ALTA. Hol SE GIRL i ‘ . ing reom: completely furnished for honsekeeping, in family and full partic n! are in frat letter: oth after 4 aud he fi re vv a hi Me: mod “& Jace } " . - . i ndu “ment ‘ err ] Ths card ang Cates avs, Gergler Bros Smith, 1400 Pine st. work S10 N. soth eet me po A ~ “ , inciInding refrigerator; screens, water, etc.; Tea- erwise not pacer mee references exchanged sonable: no @illdren Ad. O @, Poat Disrent . dewelty (o., corner Broadw ay and Locust at. er ee RS SS SS a . - : . : : omit ~olared soUeRGarRt. WANTEi)—Neat colored girl to help Qh % = @ A ER ag ead BAKWR WANTED—Third-band bak oy TU Ci » OINTERS WANTE D—Tw ‘k pointers: call HOU st -WORK- Sit wantel by young color tt ioe aoe Tete, Deke. ae _ Sal ashington ay AEE ESE LESS PO Liroadiways. a baker at 1235 8. at once: steady work. E. 8S. Hays, F308 Caroli woman to do housework; neat-and handy. H. H., with housework: go home night 2-813 Locust st SKIRTMAKER : al : ' A , ST - ERDINAND AV... 4230A—Three or four nice | ROOM AND ROARD WANTEI)Mother ana non ; see —_— — — 1G10% Gay 6! - .| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Pirst-class housegir! and ; mesog toon = oe a aE ~. aby “t r; , light roo us 1H to SOOO west Ad. N 68, Post-Mepatch BARHEN WANTED) Barber for Sacurday and Sun- | TUCK POINTERS WANTED—Call before 1; steady 7 MAN--S by elder’y lady for Meht | chambermaid. 3650 Lindell bi pamneget papel tintecny ~ * cache | : 5 : 5° ee : : Tay; $3.50; briug towls; 10c¢ shop. Tze Cass ay work. KE. S. Hayes, 3825 Caroline st : HOUSEWOMAN—Sit iy elder'y lad: i ha E Lueas ay er008 \npD S17 284-2 nicely furnished front |] ROOM AND BOARD WANTEID>For mother ana — : " " ' St. honsework: good home: small wages referen«¢ HON SRG , WANTED (trl for general house- STEN: WIRAPTILEY WANTED +s seal ' rus. single or en suite (we . ' >) cst Lisanat: h ‘a - ; - aa " . - " - —~qrwibene % | : | = e . _— - : oo . ones . 2 . cag = “t — ," . : : ad . vy two a« u ts well rn w ‘. (42 Cans ay YOUNG MEN-~-Our illustrated catalogue explains Ad. K @, Post-Dispatch . | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist with | WOMAN WANTHD—A middle-aged weman to > keep | \ ANDEV ENTFR AV., TISA N.—Near De'mar bi flat: desirable location; state price. A erry Nicely furnished room; all conveniences; reas lost. TPriapatch BARBER WANTED A barber. "2855 Market wt. 4 bow we teach barber trade in elght wooks; aatied LAUNDRESS -A ‘aundress will ex hange laundry honsework. Inquire at grocery store. 140) Mor- house for a ama!! family. Call at 1220 High st HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house kitchen, 603 N. Garrison av. , alle free. Moler Barber College. 1141 Marke tee o , BAKE. kn W ANTELD A geod barber, po student. . . z arket st. work for rent. Call or write 2614 Morgan st., a Office and Salesroom to upstairs, : * work: small family: good wages; eteady. 28957 - mao , a Ww { m™ AN W AN I } I> A « loredt Woman for ho use- Ww ASTI | HELP WANTED—MALE. ATTENDANT WANTED -Exposition attendant: See pmnerstand china aad bric-a-brac; apyiy | THAMSTERS WANTED—i0 téamstere: Hodiamont| housekeeper Ww ANTE l)—43!rl for general howse st Mity gan st . _ ven — . - - - , dress, for waahtng and roning: ' BARBER WANTED Barber, for eteady work, 420 A.G. Brauer, Repairs for all Stoves} titcciass. “Boor Franklin av., rear HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—Girl for general house rca mete = | Wash st WOMAN WANTETA-Colored woman to cook and to | WALNUT ST., 324—Nicely furnished room. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents, . »! . : Th 1? fi thi ] 4 ‘ ‘ : t ‘ae , rio ‘ Ww i} by first-class col small family: good wages: steady position boveework for familie] ef two Uherel Weaee: Be - ‘ . Lent as t. . » ‘ . . . : ao 2 . remem Thom s Washing: references required 2911 [yveust st WwW ASHINGTON AV., 1508—-Front rooms for pts, BATHS & ST... 915-—-7-room house: large yard. $2. per Keeley & Co, 1113 Cheatmut et. yer ay Lig y — "ND r resda} > , “J ae ! et BoY WANTED—Bay with 1 year's experience in| ~— — = Tyler. 2010 Laclede av. ———_ | Ss ee ee k: mo ‘ashing: me — neem, pacrny - wanted ‘by Ist-class laundress: ——% ates West’ Bele pi. " neany . 0s LAUNDRESS WANTED—A1 laeandress. Mondays 14 Words or Less. 10 Certs. : — ine ranre-en SEMPLE AY. ’ store: one Who is wiillng to learn the 4 - t. ‘ Bo _ Apply with reference at once, 34 THEATRICAL. a a RS—Sit. month: understands shirts sad | - work and Tuesdays; must bring food references. Ap- | - sigentiatis oth at. Sat Pa 14 Words el Less, 2» Cents. naemnt beat city refs. 2017 Biddle » at., up stairs. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A_ good girl ‘for genera! ply 401 N. Taylor : av.. cor. MePherson av. BOARD--Widow would like one or two smal! chil- convenient to Case ay. cars; $13. HOY WANTED—A neat bay to take care of horse | FOR BALES fete very, fin finest band uniforms, 103 | NURSE—Sit. wanted by tntelligent, re:iable young measowere. Agpy SEY Sameen Sy.; Come, WOMAN WANTED—Qeod women, with references, | rte 0_ oars. AG. We 3, Pete. | De Not Bee and make bimeself generally useful about bouse. suite, 1 set 45 Gnest band aoe ai ship on ludy as nurse for walking = im Gret- ap hy URI RAR

Page 15

» ; ein’ si ~~ ie a * a - 7 5 - ae “ 4 = 4 > 7 . 6 THURSPAY-ST, LOUIS POST-D'SPATCH-—SEPTEMBER 13, 1900. sakes deal of relith and apparent por PERSONAL HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. eras! le in the delightful 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, ‘ u“ Words or Leas, 30 Certe. 14 Words a Less. Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. $3 A MONTH in a & ; t. Sather Moren. & CALIFORNIA AY $222-- Modern 4- recm. ‘bath, PRPRSONA! AL~ will lady who misplaced addresa of ASH TON furniture and feather bay et; h! ighest | price A LADY will sloan honest people sums “to - ‘suit. ey hat she desired he ah large yard, laundry and shade trees; nice neigh- tien. Wm Gordon write? Ad. E 64, Post-Dis- paid; postal, 1V18 Locust. Phone Cc stt. without publicity, on planos. furniture er other ; “hy. Ber ; 7. 98 “¢ . , we » Be ath LO vate aie | | —. | FEATHERS WANTED-Old feathers; wil pay 35¢] Disnareh. Address, in confidence, N 67, Post- ee ele Snaneat. g hy Gravely grant CHESTNi T ST 1113-—-Large room, enitable for | PPRSONAL—Wednesdar, Creve Coeur, baritonc, er lb.: send postal. S. Batavia, 112 N. Oth st ae . ber face and a Septic light in his eyes light wennufactnring wr printing office eontraite dark gentleman and mamma; write. — — - : A PRIVATE party makes loans ¢ on » plan os or nouse- ME Ad. B 5% Post-Dispatch. FULL VALUE patd for household goods in any hold goods; easy payments: business confidential. This is to all pationts and fer elf Gieenees BILL HALLEY, ONE OF ais N, pase ag Bag. 5 —_ repeated wi with eer . . a =: tnose ; pplving before (october lst a MICKORY ST., 3004—Modern; 8 large rooms: large tea ens oll Male mara 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente Co: eee ence sol! ielte 1" ap os nee g the ree sane |ant of the noted guerrilla Charles Quan-| HOW HE PASSED HIS SUMMER. 3.5 : pena rsa ! lea ) ’ tof A Cure Gusranteed in Ail Curable | ¢..i) nas been seized with a fatal fliness at athroom lau. dry; all conveniences; only $13.50; | g@ NHIVORCE secured pro mptiy by competent . tia! inquiries i episin ; c ; @ltad, st rormne «} 2« i e} ’ fo ee y- - . _ ’ a . ies Fors 97. core oral 9 ice tree: easy terms. LAW oe printed envelopes. | we alway. use plain, , | Cases. | his home in this city, where he has resided | Truthful Recital of a Model Husband's . _ . _ . ay ere aa 5 eral vears. advice free: enasy* terms. LAW Y. pr a te ’ nvelon "9 ular eall 1 , , LODIAMONT AV., 1905A4--3 rooms and bath; hot rICK. 1002 Olfve st., 24 flodt ; 1 telep! none, Bridge 120 M: Kinloeca, i aie teee for the last fifteen years. Halley has never Doings. and eold water: near Suburban ar (d HKaston ay on ‘ . , . . ; ao There is no o} . , : . nes, Oreon*E Sevtt & Ce 817 Cheatnut at. A " a 7 aa ND besteges cores for $1. I. I (* le , i Tol we in iP mies t . . ey ; ! om . ae . plage OH oe y, | ; : . bra ‘ . CATARRH HEAD AND THROAT heretofore talked of his chief, which filled From the Washington Post. (o,, Quick rinte D ows. Ot St. . esis , wes . a ahr o , . _ ' ie ; “4 - : ‘ - Ms NINTH ST., 2508—38-room fat: fine order; cellar | _“ ’ . ed ar a omes in the lot: also a large stock of furnit oe te Oe ssuenth bo ectacedt te aaa 4. , . the nation with horror almost forty years| This sportive young criminal lawyers and laundry; only $0; water free “A.1—Printing—4‘heapest place tn town mts ‘ and min is; all to vo tn this ea’e -. i wor Sew ee wes we oe eu - s the tice sky? ‘fa ‘ee Coa 191" \ Lith at het Pine and Chestnut «te arke - ture " 6 ( ~T > we nklir ~ () r rates are e . rT M shat *" Lf ‘le mo mey Ts h Vi tor hu K\ ; | a Y wae a boy emploved on the farm wif we nt down to the seashore with the. ball: batl 510 Franklin a rRE! ¢ dlanoneare f - 1 FURNITURE _P senders eae sagt meg 5 Fe ff 4 7 Co., Do you ache all over? iis father six miles northeast of Inde- |children on Thursday, July 5. He saw his . ecveptio ; “> rankiin av ; "RE treatment disnenaa or private « ‘ASSES, : 4 big ot furniture } nd Broadway, Fast St uis , : en Ce : ‘he Te: P n ern; reception ball; ba A FRI preetment Sageaees? ~ +4 i Be ote sped 6 en on: ngs. OP A gars an Is the nese stopped up? pendet we Mi . When ,the great question# | family off at the station at 5 o’clock in the rPAanhh A\ BO13— New flat: 4 roome, bath, bot wa > on fi in1- Nem af : BiG! ST. amo ioney loaned on diamods, Do you snore at nicht” ed up "A ; : ‘ Ld a . s * = WEST RELLE TERRACK—4-room flat; 6 clovets | anteed trial ign) ts soe oe ar oe S128 mM ! LOANS negotiated « furniture. anes or any good eeceatie ¢ h 4 ot the elder Halley, con up to me to take eare of the shack. Some Th elain bath, gas fix., h »spdsaome decorations and finement and sarc; reasonal 3. - a0 FURNITURE or sale, furniture for room and personal peu rt " ‘ro eent per annum: confi- SYMPTOMS OF EAR TROUBLES. a “ . wou iundred head of mules, de- other night. Tell Jim, will you, for me’? stirroundings shaded lawn, Jan. serv.; $20 ww | Olfve et. ‘. i ee kitchen cheap. 2700 N. 9th st. dential. Not: Public, 7, 813% Chestnut st. wae 4 + vty ae oe yt y antation, and “Afioy, there, Tom!"' said another ¢ gahe er 911 Marcus. next corner; Suburban cars; Lin- : po "TWLAND. 205 S&S. 14th st.. boards gee . —s ; s vou ’ » & Be 16 e1der illey from a tree in they gan e x oO Cc dell, one block; possession Mth or Ist, ee ee Se dies te trodbie eall or oe A ICH ON lor sale, an excellent se A x: in good MECHANT! INANCE ( lends money on fur- gis your he aring failing? front yard. ral ogg i a Ma 8 * 4 ttle oan fidential terms reas.: treatment br matt condition: pil ties ieay ing ‘ ty “ut, Mor van at ‘ Hicusre, PIA oF. ge win rachines ete witho if re- A re the ears dry and scaly? T he following a: ty B ili Hateéy. his eldest | a h | ia d d ’ " s or monthly p woe ie aoe hoy : ride out to get the alr. n erstan y | I femal lalist for Sewing Machines before die: busiiess con, 94 Olive, 24 lowe | Do the ears itch and burn? yn. Joined Quantrel-and the James and | got the family planted out 0’ town. 9 16 ) WLA ALLEN—Leading female spectalist for + . before due: business con. 904 Olive, 2d floor iy : , > : FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 4 Saat _ 18 veare’ si eenatul expert- | . Is the wax dry in the ears? sounger boys in-a series of raids that end-| on ee ome to start in half an how. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cente. nee; perfect seclusion during confinement: only | ONE Singer, $3; one Domestic, $7; one Ne e,| | ty ] Salarit peopie furnished money; loans is these : neni > PE 3 r nul ag = the a of the war. Halley de- : od ot tonight,’’ was the reply. LUcKy ST 4022.2 ma to colored people; ae private, first-class. reliable and incorporated gs: one White. €&: all improves P gruarant Jy i Ort fis at ire and ela) Bide Pig nebo ere a ft rop ing in the ears. that a nag Nae ook, ae youth on the ground m ortant case on hand tomorrow . sia: 05.56. ane : home; positively cation, accommoda- Singer Office, 1042 Vandeventer avy., near F:1 sneer ern or re er ome had been destroyed, some | morning and want to get up early, Tell the ; ter paid; inn - - tions and medical ’ the city; moderate ney Kinloch CC 1260; open evenings rom io Op. m Have you pain behind the e » members of his fam' ly murdered, and the bunch [Pl be with ‘em in aptirit, will your?" RixkovVs To suit 1114 Iligh «et.. G N Truesdale, ferms to all: do not truet your money. he alth, on ” by applying to Joha Do you have a ringing in the ears? ] t wokiyn ; . 20M): ve st, as slholland, 511 Century Bldg : . mete ot that his eves were very blue, soft, and|/dinner which _ the ares eoloresd fone: 2 roomae: $1 per week I Kinloch D 972 7 > (ra fran ‘ — ‘ , ta Ian sur . = peop | . DR. MANY ARTHUR, leading female specialist; ——— ——- Sg a a pa ner wage MONEY furnished salaried people without secur: | Are there crackling sounds heard? tegen a soem the y Maes > ~) this, =~ had provided for him, ee eee ai ct pene etege hg pp ue ving we migiew ition a hones acide ” eh, ity: easy payments. Tolman, room S01. 211 N. Is your hearing bad cloudy days? face one might - “hat it wa yg Po eee for while, played " , fH ' : } , >. * ) ba ihe; wer. et PUMUELAUEH, Cneap, ae { v , Le > ; Say : 3 ‘e , . . » HOTELS. — “as ggg b. lite. ad anasacter In the 8820 wiadnee 1] vte st Do you have earache occasionally? of a student It ‘was calm and serene EOtS SB RANNCS. OF sattees ge 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente your money, healt , t an =o; 6SoN Hasor py. a . — . . ; : ~ oe "4 : . . »levening by reading 27 pages o somebody ; = " hands of the incompetents; treats Irregularities: R Et (’an you hardly recollect anything? seldom lighted by laughter. Rag hands or other on testimony ark at i) o'clock he guarantee success or no charges; lofants adopted. Carpets, ugs Cc. were small and perfectly molded. Who | was in bed and sound asleep could tell in. Yookinge at them that they Thi ' 1 $s is virtually the way he passed all A ! ~ ee tT ee . es oe oe BROADWAY. {10 AND 112 N.—Hotel Etzler; | Are there sounds like steam escaping? rooms. 25c. M0c and $1: reduced rates by week. {| 2011 Morgan st ———— | ‘ - ! : | - yr Oliva p t in idies i ex The home treatment is as efficient as lop er under the simple swing of the route PAT HAD TO LET Go. power, beat aud light Wilibrandt, 1007 O1 24 floor , calling at _ 2020 Frankt!in ay. 1816 Franklin av. 1 floor. step, he could lean from the saddle and — . > ee - " rw . MONEY LOANED. LOWEST RATES. LADIES in ‘trout! e call at 2709 Park av. or at of- STOVES, ranges, Home Comfort, Majestic, ete., the office treatment; mark the sym))- snatch a pebble from the ground. Anderson peri * Irish- 4 RPOSES | 3.50 and upz 100 misfit carpets, Brusse ls, l- , Was t ) Se. ‘ ; Unpleasant Ex ence of ‘an nn _ tages ganda Sco, S116 8. sth of LG 8 eg Sply , Alaa "$2 up; Seieoeen sunita, ile- - DUNN LOAN & MFRCANTILE CQ,, toms taat apply to your ca3e or write a tigor, "he a. oor ned the *lemnaa a a Man While Mending a Wire. 4 ords or Lass, LADIFES—My regulator rs ver falls; one nga boards, folding beds, cheap; eel to pay stor . 912-014 FRANKLIN AVENUE. description of your troubles and send lamb. Nature loves to group the grotesque. F P ‘s Weekl BAKERY WANTED—To rent. bakery; must be on treatinent free rs arr Tal n Franklin Furniture House, 723 Iranklin av. : —_ -— th Cc 1 d M dic 1 a tit t St Hence the ‘ nly smiles seen on his features rom earson 8 ee y. . te e Vopeian e ai .nstitute, ‘| appeared when his pitiless lips pronounced He was a big Irishman and his name was ground and have living rooms and stable au LADIES in trouble call at rivate home before and 1000 STOVES of all kinds for sale cheap: furni- ¥ 57. Post-Dispatch during corfinement. Mrs, Dr. Meyers, 112 8. 14th. reggie eat Sines. s+ thay ore. Agate DWELLINGS FOR RENT. Louis, Mo., with a money order (three | the death sentence. Todd mingled no mel-! Pat. He was fixing the telephone wires and ody with his murders; Quantrell was heard ROOM WANTED—With steam, for light manufact- [AnTEs—Golden Seal is a never-failing regulator; | bought and sold. H. Brockman, 2219 Franklin ay. | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. dollars) inclosed, and they wiil prepace | to‘sing little snatches of song as the gray | Whistling to himself as he worked. Just e|then a milk boy came driving down t uring: must be ground floor and rent reasonaple. removes irreguiarities from any cause in to 12 oayaatieneccanes ne, ‘ ~ 2 > re fay tT Ss ‘ ; } FOR RENT OR LEASE, and send to you one month of “ths wen ane ao ge : Oe omnd Gaturies |} time cautious to excess and sometimes knew him. “We will get you agewn some- : 7 hie reward if returned. 38217 Chest- | trouble call or write; (ierman and French spoken; Handge, 1212 Washington ay. : ylane euitable rewart — patients met at station. 2201 and 2203 Olive st. —— . 6 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday . nul « | P % epee 6: evenings, 7 to 8:30. Sundays and holidays, | 2¢sperate to temerity. If Quantrell met} how! : * 1a friend on the street of a town he would Run for a mattress!"’ yelled one intelli- }LASSES—Lost,. Wednesday night, gold nose glass- MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during con- _ “ay » fete ok car or near 12th and Park av finement, home found for infants if desired; MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. OLIVE AND SIXTH STS va a. m. to 2p thos not pause an instant to talk with that} gent Individual. Return to 1505 8 12th and get reward strictly confidential. Call or write 2215 Olive st. . 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. The location the choicest. on eats FROM friend until he reached the corner of a “Get a ladder from somewhere!" bawled VIN Last, erescent-star «lamond pin; large stone MRS. DR. MURPHY, private home before confine- | RUILDING MATERIAL—Buy your’ second hand The conve nie aces gg ey 3 1 mm ee nae te ae et ee y= Ns a oo do somethi "* co nded center, surrounded by stnall ones; Tuesday; $20 ment; before going eleewhere get my terms; treat building material froin the American Wrecking The class of tenants the bes ; fof ns. n o mi st © & Dana wno Knew om« pd m ne. mins & re ward if returved ‘Room 204 Commercial bidg. ; irregularities, guaranteed; homes found for in- Co., Vandeventer and Easton avs. VACANCIES AS FOL. LOWS: Hot Sprin S no law but the revolver his slightest wish gg yt looking individual indignant- fants free; best of medical care and trained | - Ore room on third floor. Oo“ was anticipated and obeyed. I recall but The man can't hold on forever! I say, one instance during my service with Quan- do something!’ he shouted, getting very red Found. ‘ nursing: ladies try my regulator and safeguard; ; COUNTER For sale, 1 white Italian marb'e-top (ne room on fourth floor. 2123 counter; I8x24¢; with patent cash drawer, d542 rhree rooms on fifth toor. if ansas, trell when his authority to command was in the face and dancing around excitedly. | all patients met at Union Station or boat. foes o th @ i 7 i h a did xA . . ot ‘ a . $ nt e@t., be room) on sBeventnb oor, vA st onec It was never questioned Oniv one man n the crow not y FOUND.-Where you can get a double sole, box calf and 2125 Olive st. : tt = - - — ~ , . er ‘ight Tae esas ; ere y ' rhree rooms on eighth floor. The — Water the second time by any of the men pres-/ anvthing—he was busy climbing up the tele- thee, $2.05. Harris, 52u Pine st. 2 len, ’ pneuinatic shoe foie, Andre's hand elevator at- | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ruNCHING BAG STAND—For aale. a fine punch. tixts: aihdine remodeled and i pF goth wend city for $1.00 net. Order | mand, Quantrell approac hed Haller with aj lives as A cat. When Pat came to and sat tached to step he + hy Waterman's dress shield lie - ing bag stand. Cal! at 1626 N. Broadway. improvements; hn ety light and heat; open for in, | by mail or telephone. i, Ae Xy — request for his revolvers. Haller| up dizzily, trying to realize that he wads holder. Lewle’ nut-‘ock, Ranson & Ranson’s avu- BOOKS of a 1 kinds bought id sol + all or send apection every day from 2 to 4 o'clock Out-ef-town orders filled . ooked wup with a smile on his lips, de-| once more on terra firma, someone sald to Send postal = - oe ni murred, gazed steadily at the weapon in tomatic omr whee] de vi e: other valuable patents; et *enece * fll kg “hoe at STOV -. REP AIRS for any old stove. = ° te him: — to Forshaw, 111 N. 12th st. Phone C 97 at above price. ry Quantrell’s hand, then announced his will-| ‘“Whatedid vou let go for. Pat? Why for sale; persons desiring to purchase iu any pare EE _—-——-- — — — - tieular Mine «should state requirements; we sid a ES ye nd. Creecont |LMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. ~~ ingness to surrender his weapons, but at didn’ t you hold on a little while longer?’ inventors to wet capital and fs alat “An vita! {ate t« HORSES AND VEHICLES. Ww Awe Hike “ i lB ‘ > v. ~~ or ae 7 ee ' POTASH SULPHUR P j ; the same time notified the command that ‘Be jabers'’ 9 replied Pat earnestly, “ol fi | ! | } ti ih . aeok ' I’ S. Bat thlett, 3 M Wh ler, ih ous 14 Words | or Less, 20 Cente. ; repr ster nd meritorious Inventions; we have clients Be } 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Ocents. note Hampden movements, from the seven-jewel -—— - 0 » Lif a zradaes s ave 0 ! ft) ser e ops Chote tees. Addreas The Patent Record, lal | Wanted. ive, and guaranteed; we can save you money on $100 CASH BAT ANCE EASY TERMS ’ minutes’ consultation put an end to any A Speedy Bug Exte sieniteds SS anv one vou buy of us Call and see them at 1903 Pine Strect, St. Louis further differences in the command. Sev- rm . —————— ; Ww AGQON WANTED Carpenter or é@xpress wagon 10 N. Gth st 4817 K ; nist a , . . eral months later one of Quantrell’s pom Bedbugs, fleas and roaches can be quickly _ in ru “nl ordet S81 Clark avy : i Acnner] y 7 modern _« ory 7 -roo desperate men atte mpted te disarm ia - destroved with one bottle of CANOLINB, BUSINESS Soe For Sale. = a To | i ) water, 0 recepiion bal, gas, bath Ree ee ee Ee ler, and was promptly killed for Ris pains. 2c. Guaranteed. All dealers. Sample free, —— — — ADOPTI ON. i first-class reighborhood; will sell at a bargain; | — - ——- AS A TS ~ — Haller Killed - ‘4 ) , ; . ‘ dd g t s Ve ( 14 Words or Less, ® Cents all al et heys and particu ph 1863 Called Her Hand. Le NC STAND For sale, good lune a4 doing RUGGY For sale.storm buggy: almost new; cheap; ‘ ' lat ° . om! business; fixtures new 4d. K 12 Post must sell ‘nm. O. Witter. 1224 S. 18th st ° ae = KROLLAS & BRINKOP, 1138 Chestnut st. . t ADODPTIO a) Wanted, to adopt a girl about 5 years . ‘ ‘Haller was small tn stature, 22 years of | From the Denver Times. , “IT call for your Miapatch, oe . ps v ao a _ — BUGGY—For sale, MeOall & Hass piano-box storm old. °S itz, 2819 S. 3d st t give $5000, what will you give’ y reighed 112 nds nd so'd life ‘Sir,’ said the bashful suitor, MILLINERY STORE—For «ale millinery atore: ; . — a ‘ Russel] ry lot SOx155:. 2-story 9-room Age, welgne » PpoOUNnas, arn or Ss pee. : : ’ top, Just painted: good order; tat for letter car- ; , ‘ - - a . learly i 1863 few miles from Bolivar.Mo.. | ' daughter's hand.’ cheap; party must leave city. 2715 Casa av at a rick house, bath, furnace, finished laundry; all Gearly In 1660, A fe . es “ : " , ricer or drummer; $30. 20004 Marcus ay. MUSICAL eed canditien: mses pa edfed TEETH FXTR \OTe) WITH)IJT PAl {, where he was surrounded hy Federal | PB be oy she hold?’’ asked the old poket Bend PRINTING OFFICE Small printing office; cheap. : “ ’ an ' J ' HE ' "14 (0 i sh t leat} ] tice that few ‘ . CLOSED doctor's stanbopes, open stanhopes, traps, FISCHER & CO oa (i4 Chestnut ia ‘ is , troops and spot to death notice a Inquire 4014 Manchester av pneumatic tire bike wagons. runabouts surreys 4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ame Acknowledged to be the easiest and best painless people seem to understand how it wae that = “=| park wagons, | buggies, spring wagons, stake | MUSiCAL—Wanted banjo player and singer, for |SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. ee Quantrell’s command Wee ahwers St | Wagons; prices will sult you; all wor guarantee week of Oct. 1; must be first hate state salary | ° : ca a dash or a long fight. As a rule, each man " la Words or Lese, 20 “ents. om Until Seut. 18 we have de- |). 4 ¢rom three to four Colts or dragoon pis- | § . GOLD AND SILVERWARE. for 1 year against defective materia’ or workmwan- expected Ad. L 67, Post-Dispatch , > : Y: 14 Words or Lere, 20 Cente ship. Deeds & Manfey, 508 N. Main st mF ~ cided to make our best set® | tois. Each man carried from six to a dozen | BRRaa! ais, Dt, 9 € . ; PIANOS tuned: best workmatsmy guarantsed, fot | jin mediately; Walnut Park. Ad. D 123. Pus ho* of teeth for $3.00, cvlinders in the pockets of his clothes, and K ig) “to by * ) * a , ow - at Ay ‘ ’ , . HORSES—For sale, a good work team, 2840 N. 7%, ‘rawferd’ ith on , . ag = 4 gwd JEWE nae vt ad ER of diamonds; King's sighwas $1.75, at Crawford's, 6th aud Washington av. | Dispateh each cylinder was loaded and capped. When lighest cash price paid by Wilkinson, 2215 Frank. : mn . - | PIANO—For sale, $85 buys New Eng! nd piano : one eylinder was emptied, it was removed 1414 lin avy. . : om ald ; HORSE. FE m| or sale, horse and wayon dec ost $425 stool and cover idl N ltt st st ma 2 FLATS FOR RENT. serted instead. In this way there was al- Lauis ay -y : Pe “q! ee ; vt oo wes . , a) . ‘ ce » we ‘ ve Pere) , dressmaking done by Mile Cia@ire F. Laets, S& amd lice 1416 SS. Compton ay. Ozark %ldg.; 1th and r Piye ats. | SET OF T EET iH. - = A ip - FILLINGS $1 A nities that had been her.ned upon her Povo 2 Century Ridg. "e . _ Best Teeth (S.8.W.) , 2 Pop yaaa ; ts2o)— —~—— j b ON - “Pp. by Quanitrell and his men. If there ever Simon Stvlite a & , ' th Cen. HORSE For sale, 6-vyear-old bay mare; cheap roe month; 4126 N. Newstead | 99, GOLD CR'NS 4.00 BRIDGEWORK . 400 : ites, a Syrian Monk, in the Fifth Cen > oi av. oe Lee: av. care: here. ‘ 4 was one virtue that Quantrell possessed it fuer, ement 9 re . samen To t bigh by 4 Arsenal at f . ; fovt wide in bis iien Ree cet Td is beatae HORSE—For s ho re ye ol i: and harness: MONEY) WANTED. J. 7 DONO’ AN R. E. ©0O., 813 Chestnut st No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. | W45 his respect for women. No man in his == 2. > SS sound: $40 “6224 ot BR 7. _—T ste eis 14 Words st Less, 20 Cents ~ — A written guaranty for ten years with all work. Co ae dared violate pa ao in ; - this regar 1e statements of this Kansas | HORSE AND BUOGGY—PFor sale, bay pacer and P- | GET 6 per cent for yoy money: real estate secur- REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE, : : 720 woman 1 know to be false. I wae with MACHINERY. cycle buggy; trial, 2:16 Inquire of A. Moll, ity CHAS F.~ VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. _ | Nationa enta arlors, o1 ve Street | Quantrell on that terrible raid in Kansas, 14 Words or Leve. 20 Cente 614 Franklin av ———— — in > i _. | and his implicit instructions every night in ———= | wr ‘LES Fo meee * women : : ‘ camp were not only to guard against the Wanted. fe nag a a4 7 ite ieee eee FDUCATIONAL. AF YOu OWN A VACANT (OT STEAM CARPET CLEANING. slaughter of women and children, but _ - = —_ peddler carpenter, furniture. light advertising 14 Wonls or Less. 20 Cente. 7 house in any section of the city 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. against offering indignities to them Ree- MOTOR WANTEI)-An clectric motor: 10-horse and order wagons: also light track spring: stake ans rie ina C payment eee ee ee | ognizine ne flag but the biack flag, he sat ! ae WE Ag tt Lost Vinpateh wagon John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th at BORGES Spanish School, suite 313-14-15 Uniom | sénd for list of hou it Ties M) that way, | AT VERDIER’S carpet cleaning works, 19th and 4&8 quietly €pwn in the midst of a hostile ; - : Tinet Bldg.; classes formed auy time; send for tae ‘ “TH AS F. VOGEL 24 Cheatnut ~%y Pine, work guarante “a. Kinloch, Db 7; Beil, country as tne foes who were on his track: at n 699 and having shaken hands with death, he from the revolver and a loaded cy'tnder in- cir-ular; tranalation solicited . . DANCING. ANIMALS. ! ; ———— | FB, anted, to exchange, iere farm in Mis- ines : | ~| thought no more of the word surrender. If ' 14 Words or Lers, 20 Cente w d Le 20 ¢ CENTRAL Business College, 1401 Washington av.; our! f rooming house, Ad 64. Post-Lis | CARP ETS taken up. cleaned, made over and laid; | he believed tn God, he denied the special | 4 ords of oe ents. thorough instruction; expert teachers: all branches ited ] lowest rices aupiie. Steam Oarpet Cleaning ' provinces of heaven, and stabled his horses r oh Ps » : . b : ny er ut 7 rit 4 ) y 4 ( ’ . | on . ATTEND Prof. de Honey's select receptions every Belgian Hares, taught; day, per month, $7; night, $5. ; ‘SS ‘ ’ Co. 2128 lacae av. Mala 17S: Risloch ¢ in a church as well as in a stall. Without oo ; ~ "ANTED To exchange, emall farm to . Ti mia evening ladies 10h gents Zac; positively MOUND CITY RUSINESS COLL GFE Ind vi ipa) | , roa business Ad me 6 G3. Post L)is- | ENT! “Hh PRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING co me kno’ wing Ol the ghastly frony of it. anthowy a5 or finest floor, bear musi, Academy, 18th and Olive. and class tnstructions; commercial. Fnaglish ara ! metech Specia. attention fo altering, sewing and relay- he was ofte n heard to offer up a prayer nm: night echa ing. Easton and Pendleton Lindell 374 M. Kiam ,a victim’ RAND opentne — . . ; shorthand: day school now in sees: ivh choo] | -- gi 4 "needeuy at Concordia CW Halt. teal Da 0 opens Sept. 3. Office, GO6 and 607 Mermod | FARM WAN lo exchange, nice business cor- lor) Ty S89 In 1863 Halley was captured, ordered shot ; ’ ad . U . Jaccarl Ridge () D> Norton. pring ipa’, A (* nel nits bocalion, with good runguin & buel- and was reeeved at In ependence by Quan- , « “)ycptet sf M . ’ f ‘ . 7 i acader “the city; all ate Invited. we Mn a SOR SAEED BORE HE, DOG: UAE. EF She, Fee trell. At the close of the war Halley fled to finest academy in the city: all are invited : A fine selection of Belgian Hares us imported | -— : japatel ; MISS HARDY'S classes open to deginners Tyee. bucks at head of my rabbitre Send your does to ep pg College poten Trost Rug. = STORAGE. Salt tans wheve ne SaengsS Se ee = day and Saturday evening: 1 guarantee to tea me for breed:ng, and thus bulld up your strain. Get erciugiveiy for young Women; individual ‘nstruc- CLAIRVOY : v ' 20 OC overiane ransportation, ¥ ’ Remes Gbiset parts prices on trios, Write for practical treatise. tien: positions secured for graduates ANTS BG Weeds oF bees, Conte. ne es o wee Rwy first at OF . , y Veston and then In this city. e came a vo call and lnapert my academy: select party ; : md party So on an hoe Fl —-- 14 Word r Lees, 30 Cent . Thursday evening; We per couple; special atten. FREE, See our exhibit at the St. Louis Exposi- WEST END SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. eel Seal — ARSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New | member of the police force and perfo tion given to private lessons 911 N. Vande tlon 4. R “yy AN 4 HOLLWITZ Pp : ? VN be heet. ‘ tell on an ) ‘ “ . — d hs . PRINCIP AL. MME. A A, tl vest-koown fortune teller of the warehouse, Grand and Laclede ave.; for sfaekeo.- venuber av. S10 lloueer Mw! ost. Taylor r ay . a euis. Linmar Th 'g \ andeventer and Ww ash n \V est! 326 Varket at: estab ial ‘ ad 1851 ing of fu niture planos, pi tures, trunks. boxes, Pte “Tn ta oe ogo Ww Sea tiaar tho ate \ oO . ON a : — -— vVeraat onl. Claseaica) and business o~ reese , . ' aiisesiiaat etc.; ecarefu mMeoring peas king shipping ete, : CLULICS, nis en us na rn bE and. MISS IOLA DPNTAM’ classes for adults will starting: most thorough native {netrucro: FER ody ow “te RAN, clairvoyant, paimist and adviser; money advanced; get our rates; ‘phone © 896. KR. to hold up a Burlineter train « few mites on Re Wie. cn Gees Leer veel. ) ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ate terms, best references: send for cir ular. . 2 ane = “it = 1720 on re ey Tey U. LONORE.. SF. © Cy, ERIS 21 eteatediied. 3 orth of thie Sey. Re et OS ae * w.s >. .; 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente. wags ‘ ae _— - a AMERICAN STORAGE & MOVING CO... 2318 O}F - ace ge owe areuenl aoe . one ie Cleanses the System | MER N LAGE live dered him elmost « ob eetcal wreck, and net opening Monday, Sept. 17, 8:30 p. mw 2001 Madi- a ta a os | Divonc =a obtained —- ~ ery eg “> ° 7 ' —~Moving. packing, shippidg; store in separat ua OPENING RECEPTION at Gradame'’s Hall, 1a02 | St Chargee, advice fre, damage suite hand 06 & VV LUAN.: ON REAL ESTATS. rooms. Tel. Main 231A. W. H. Langdale, pres. |'* "OW Teddy to end Mfe. Gently and Effectually Olive al., tomorrow evening; dancing, 8:30 abarp: | promptly Central Law Rurean. 113 N. 8th et. : mM _Warde or Less, 20 Cents. BONDED warehouse, Henry C. Wiehe st , IGHT?P when ” pilious OF COSTIVS: a'l invited — . RE E ey MERCAN T Leé CCLLE GE, ———__—_—--—- . TS i Moving Co., 1512 to 1516 Frankl! tm av , Mama ~ DID THE LORD HEAR AB == ST Lol IS MUTUAL HOUSE P . , Sn Py” by the leason and learn to dance ‘quick’ y at AUCTION SALES. IAncoin [rust bidg., Tth and Chestnut sts.; individ. =, BEILDING CU., Ne 8—Offive SS ee ee ee W H In Fresents in the most farm elipwe Dancing Academy. Ubrig's Cave Hall. ual fostruction ¢iven in bookke*ping, penmanship, 514 Walout et. Samvel Sim as. | ~) MANN Sto e. » Her ords a Little off, but er * : Tuesday and Friday evenings; select partics PM . shorthand, typewriting, etc. Demand for graduates res GREAT REDUCTION oF St. Louls and Fast 8: oo Kinloch D 1247, tent Good - rw odnesdag evening. Bunday afternoon and even. AU ‘CTIONEERS eent to “any part of the United | Steater than supply. Day and night school now INTEREST. This company loans Bell, Tyler 269A. Ofice, 2801 Cass ay ' Anown fo act mast ben "8 yeah od we will buy or se! you out; cash paid for ee eil or write fer nat “ ih iain snene? on St. Louls Real Ketate aw YORE aT = From Lippincott's Magazine. urniture, of money advances Office 315 and 316 catalogue. iarge S™ail sume at reduced oa WIT; * nAL STU AG - (O.-—New warehouses, of- 1} pr, . * 4A ow y Jame PRor DE HONEY a se}! a toree monthe' term Fullerton Ride.: salesrooms. 1602 Market et. L. a ———— PRIVILEGE TO BOKROWER TO MAKE PAR- fice. 311 Union Trust Bidg.; move, pack. ship or , Father Payee. Os oe TO GET its BENEFICIAL EFFECTS @ leseot “We ba ° the te ~~ ye E Biumenkrang Ce. a PAYMENTS OF PRINCIPAL BEFORE MA- store household goods; 700 privide rooms for stor. | brought with him on his return from one wivate lessons, 83. We bave the largest en@ 0 eines TT OPTICIANS. RiTY, IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT. Call at office age Phone, Waln 264-1207 and Kinloch D1334. lof his visits to his native place, Paris, France, a native teacher of French for the} BUY THE GENUINE << MANF D. BY oot academy and are acknowledged to be tthe . inal best daucers and Instructors in the city. We post. MEDICAL. 14 Woras or Less, 30 Cente. SOUTHSIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., ‘901 to Svely papseeice te teach 3: cK. s’ ‘3 REAL ESTATE LOANS 5 Sk ° ney 235 “| Academy of St. Mary du Lac. She was a Bid Gee ianceat feth| ge mem ie tome ST ee ea |e oy REALESTATE LOMNS | iSite a | At cory keegan yee] CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPCD Sate te fen that we have no ‘equals og <a, ae Sagi? ag ~ oo omnptt ain | cases “a Locust Fa y ior af taco prom p ‘IOFLITY STORAGE PACKING h MUVING ty ners and was anxious to learn the Engiish San PR sco _ Academy, 18th and Olive ste. ; call day or evening. are the best. Safe, reliable. Take no other. | ———————— HAYDEL REALTY CO., 100 N. Tth at J U language. She asked one of the Ame Sd Oe ANCISCO, CAL. sisters to teach r the Lord's Prayer in » MY. ntw YORK, AM Bend 4c 4 for particulars. f SOLID GOL D GLASSES. $2 50: - ° aclen- — B.. Bim Ak math iramch off . TION . eac ‘ey a nh @ * 1005 et. a - : pits, Batarday | evening at Uarig ® eel iu lette ot return mail. tifically tested free Dr. G. Morita, ocullet an@ | MONEY to loan: city security; any amount; low Pp Venee- Beli, Mata iv and Main 263. Kisiock j Mng!ish for sale by druggists ~ price SOf per batthe. é ichester Chem: Co.. Philadeippie, optician, 617 Franklin, uptown office; 4058 Page, est rates. J. H. Terry & Sons, 621 Chestnut st. This American sister did so with a.great

Page 16

THURSPAY-—§7 T.OTUS -PasrT.n7->? . TCH —SEPTEMRER 13,- 1900. t FIGHT FOR PENNANT PITTSBURG AND BROOELYN HAV- ING A LIVELY ONE JUST NOW. BROOKLYNS ARE STILL IN LEAD. But the Smoky City Team Has the Best Pitchers and May Win Out at the End. The two leaders tn the race for the cov-~- eted National League Championship bunt- ing are fighting hard to attain supremacy. They both won again Wednesday, the champions winning easily from the Cin- cinnati Reds, while the Pirates just did manage to land a victory from Phiiadel- phia. Waich team will finally win the pennant is a matter of much speculation the coun- try over, and a great deal of money will change hands on the result at the end of the season. The Pittsburg fans, who are the best base- bali gamblers in the circuit, are betting Coavily on the Pirates, and if Fred Clarke's band should mawage to beat the Hanlon Sareseton to the wire the Smoky Cijyites will reap a harvest. Since the series between the two clubs neither one has gained a bit of ground over the other. They both continue to win with persistent regularity. Hanlon is placing all his faith In Joe Mc- Ginnity, his wonderful twirier, to win the mnant for the Superbas, but the iron man s being worked so often, he having offic- jated in the last five games played by the champions, some times for the full nine innings, and at other times pitching the jast part of the game after another twirler had weakened, that there ig grave danger of him breaking down under the strain. Should he do so the Brooklyn's chances for finishing in first place would not be worth 30 cents In counterfeit Canadian money as Hanlon hasn't even one other, with the possible exception of Kitson, who can be relied on to pitch a winning game. Fred Clark, on the other hand has a bunch of good twirlers and he has no cause to! worry in that quarter. The Piratical crew is playing a fast game and are hitting the ball much harder than their rivals. The Brookiyns have the advantage in a slight lead, but there is a strong probability of Pittsburg climbing up and if the Pirates should manage to get on even terms with the leaders it would be all over but the shouting. The Cardinals and Beaneaters clashed tin the second game of their final series at Bos- ton Wednesday, and, as usual, the St. Louls aggregation was defeated. To recount the story in detail would be nauseating in the extreme. Suffice to say that when Umpire Hiuret called the game at the end of the sixth ae on account of a windstorm the score was 18 to 3 in Boston's favor. Powell and Nichols were the respective twirlers. While in New York during the past week Manager Bancroft of the Cincinnati Club told how Arlie Latham came into his pres- ent job of professional tolher and coacher. “Ariie came in to see Mr. Brush about two months ago.”’ said “BRannie,”’ “and asked for a job. The boss said: ‘Arlle, you can't play ball, and you know we only hire baliplayers. I will admit, though, that you were a crackerjack in your day, Arlie.’ “This made Latham look glum, and he replied: “*Yes, I know I was pretty good, Mr. Brush. I have played ball for 20 years, but the only thing that I have at the present time is my appetite.’ “Well, this remark set the boss lauzhing, and he said: ‘Arlie, I guess we ‘an use a man as funny as you are. Come around tomorrow and report.’ ”’ Notes of the Colleges. The faculties and students of the St. Louis University and High School held meetings Wednesday, the purpose of which was the discussing of athletic, sports dur- ing the coming school year. he athletic carnival to be held at the Exposition this ear was discussed enthusiastically at th meetings, and both schools will doubt- less be largely represented. Trainer Martin Delaney was re-engaged by the faculty of the St. Louis University, and he will arrive from the East itn a few Gays to take charge of the track team and candidates for the football eleven. The athletes at the Christian Brothers College have commenced training for the Exposition sports under the supervision of Trainer Tom Cox. The college colors wil] be prominent at the carnival, and the way the athletés are training there is a good eee ct of them carrying off some of the andsome prizes. The Washington University Athletic As- sociation will hold a meeting next week, at which time arrangements for the season | will be made. | With the Amateurs. The Northwesterns defeated the Roen- feldt Bros, team on Lindell Park grounds | Wednesday in a close and exciting game, by a score of 6 to 4. The Northwesterns | would like to arrange a game with the| “Big Doings" for next Sunday. }to won the hurdle race. be able to defeat the every Wednesday and every Saturday af'er- ran around the track riderless someone sug- | him | walked home with him and won the purse THE LIGHT'S DEFEAT. TOM WALSH WILL. BET MONEY HILEE {8 THE BEST HORSE. THE HURDLE RACE A FEATURE. It Was Won Prettily by John 8. Brat- ton’s Good Steeplechaser Tonto. An excellent card attracted a good crowd to the Kinloch Park track’ Wednesday. The Lindell, race’ was" the feature, and judging from: the. enthusiasm, ‘‘timber- topping” will again be a fad with the de- votees of the racing game. “Doc” Kinder’s Hilee won a grand race. After his victory many of the City Hall- ites were imbibing frothy brew and inct- dentally singing a popular Teutonic air. “Hilee-Hilow,"’ which was rather apropos John 8. Bratton was probably the happi- est man at the treck when his jumper Ton- There was some caustic criticism over The IAght’s performance; but some of the best handicappers at the track figured Las- 60 and Hilee the best. Bookmaker Tom Walsh after the race of- fered to wager a thousand that Hilee could defeat The Light in a match race, under similar conditions. A dual contest between those two horses may be the outcome of the controversy, Clerk of the Course Ed Maginn must be complimented on the excellent card for Thursday. As a curtain raiser eight very fair per- formers will journey seven-eighths of a mile. Eight Bells looks to’ be in an easy spot and a “‘ring’’ should be placed around her name. Chiffon ran. a -good_ race Wednesday, and she should-have sufficien! Stamina to defeat Miss Lynch for the place. The second contest {s strictly for the youngsters. Seven promising juveniles will compete for the lucre. Monos put up a corking good race his last out, when he ran a dead heat with Gold Badge for the place Thursday he looks to be the best of the day Robert Jr. and Varro look the best of the others. The third race is of a mixed order and 2- vear-olds and their seniors will join issues. At this season of the year the ‘‘infants’’ have decidedly the best of the weights, and the Post-Dispatch racing statistician will prognosticate Seething to defeat Staff. Flor- idan will make his local debut in this race. He has shown ‘the Californians that he is very fast. He should not be overlooked. The fourth race is untque, from the fact that the distance is seven and a half fur- longs, as this * yay route is seldom programmed. Glen Lake appears to be in a eft spot, and should win. of Caney, with Crowhurst up, looks to be a safe wager for the place. while Peter Duryea should “peep.” ’ Ry far the best field of the day will face the banner in the fifth race. Early Bird ran a good race her last out, when Ladas nosed her out for first money. Thursday she should be able to defeat George Ben- nett's Laureate. Guide Rock should con- quer the others. If it should rain very hard speculate on High Jinks. He has bad legs. and the first time the track is heavy High Jinks will win. Twelve horses will answer the+bugle cal! the concluding race. Pamelia ran third her last out. She finished at the helm to Inuendo and Old Fox. The distance was six aud a half furlongs and she led to the paddock. Thursday she is only expected to go three quarters of a mile, and she should pace that raced her to ay. in submission last Mon Quarterstretch Gossip. There is to be a hurdle race at Kinloch noon and the first of these events took place on Wednesday. It proved an exciting and interesting af- fair and it pleased everyone who saw it. for it was won by a horse from John 8. Bratton’s stable, and it was Mr. Bratton who first suggested this sort of sport at Kinloch. So it was only right that he should have been rewarded for his pains. The hurdle race of Wednesday called to mind a hurdle race run at old Cote Bril- liante nearly twenty vears ago. There were a dozen starters in it and every rider in the bunch fell from his horse before the post was reached. As the horses gested that Joe Saunders, one of the riders. be picked up from the track and made to ride his horse in winner. He had broken his collar-bone in falling and did not feel much like remounting. but without asking his permission his friends picked him up, set in his saddle again and his mount No other of the riders but Saunders had the grit to or had friends enough to force them back into the saddle. Wednesday's race was a better one than that run at old Cote Brilliante. Seven horses started in it and five finished. Of "wu - Pu acy Coen enw.’ i i il Men's Suits and Overcoats. Here are two offers made especially to large men: You will have to be a ‘‘strapping big fellow’’ to fill one of these Overcoats, but if you possess the required amount of auoirdupois you can obtain a ‘strapping big bargain.”” For Friday Gnd SOMPERY «0.000352: Sizes run from 38 to 50 inches. Melton, Kersey and Irish Frieze Over- coats—they sold at $12.00 and $15.00. Extra Quality coats—-until $20.00 and $9.75 For Friday and Saturday, Melton and Kersey Over- now they sold at $18.00, $22.00. $ i 2.75 Here are a few reductions which may encourage Fall Suit buying: Plain and Fancy Worsted Suits Plain and Fancy Worsted Suits Plain and Fancy Worsted Suits Plain and Fancy Worsted Suits reduced from $25 to Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. . ‘ 4 ’ : ¢ ; bs , a! obey > j yrs ’ ot hee Te | re the —~; f y~ Sy pS Way reduced from $12 to $ 7.50 reduced from $15 to reduced from $20 to $10.00 $12.00 $15.00 Your money back if you say so. 20h ae & PINE. .» “ Th IF Hic poh J ° Og? Cicthing tix the two riders that bit the dust neither was injured Louts Lemp’'s friends were out fm a body at Kinloch Wednesday and they bet all their money on Louis’ grand looking Lasso. And Lasso would have won but for three hard runs up the Kinloch hill to as many false breaks. Mrs. John S. Bratton s down to place a commi: on Tonto Wednesday. Jack before piacing the bet patronized the Frankfurter stand and while he was munching the bread and the sau- sage the horses started on their journey. Jack saw the whole race before he remem- bered that he had forgot to bet that money on the winner. He had a hard time explain--’ ing it all later. her son Jack Friday will be the second ladies’ day of | the vear at Kinloch Park. the ladies then being admitted as usual to all privileges without charge. The work on the new steeplechase course at Kinloch has already been commenced. ONE ON THE CINCINNATI REDS. How They Lost to an Amateur Team by a Peculiar Accident. Here is one Charley Dryden has dug up on the Cincinnati Reds: “A few season's ago, at Maysville, Ky., the Reds lost an exhibition game under re- markable circumstances. The local team was at bat in the ninth inning, with one man on base and two runs needed to win. There were two out when the batsman tore off a swat that would ordinarily have been zood for two bases, but the ball rolled into an empty ueach can tin the left field and stuck there. Being unable to extricate the ball, the left fielder relayed the can and contents to the shortstop, who passed it to the third baseman. Meanwhile a run had acored from second base, and the batsman, seeing the can headed his way, kept on coming. He was half way between third and home when the third baseman threw the canned ball to the catcher, and that “in yer tagged the runner 20 feet from the plate, “The Reds naturally contended that the man was out, while the umpire held that he was simply touched with the tin can, and not with the ball. Therefore, the run counted. Being a home umpire the Reds could not shake that official, and his deci- sion stood. Of course, the visiting players were verv indignant, and Jake Beckley de- clared that if the time ever came when pro- fessional ball players had to carry can openers on the field he would quit the busi- ness. One of Arlie Latham’'s jobs at ex- hibition games this year was to hunt around and throw all tin cans over the fence before play was called. His arm was good enough for that.’ The New Cup Challenger MONTREAL. Sept. 13.—The challenger for the Seawanhaka cup from abroad is Lorni Campbell Currie, a member of the Island Sailing Club of Cowes, and of the Royal Northern Yacht Club of Glasgow. The challenge came frem Havre, where Currie is secretary of a prominent yatch A FAMOUS TRACK DEMOLISHED. Owner of Hedrick’s Course Destroys | the Entire Property. The action of A. M. Utterback, secretary and owner of the Hedrick race track of Iiedrick, lo., in announcing that he would plow up the track and tear down the grand | Stands and barns was not taken seriously throughout the country at the time, but Mr. Utterback has kept his word and the famous race track is aiready converted into a plowed field. The current issue of the Chicago Horseman has this to say: “Horsemen in all sections of: the country were amazed to read the reports last week in the daily newspapers that A. M. Utter- back had decided to tear down the fences and abandon the famous kite track at tledrick, lo No race course in the world |} has ever attracted the attention that has been given the one at Hedrick. Lo- cated at what the boys usually designate as a ‘water tank, the meetings there have secured the entries, every year, of all the prominent stables that have raced in the West, in addition to a great many from the far-away sections of the country. The en- try list for the meeting held this year was probably the largest in the history of the track, and as far as we know it outranked all others, East or West. A great many people marveled at the Hedrick successes | until they became acquainted with Secre- | tary U'tterback. They then discovered that | he is no ordinary individual, but that his personality and his methods thave made campaigning horsemen his stanch friends and supporters. They soon learned that his promises were not-made to be broken.” The current issue of the Horse Review contains a lengthy letter from Mr. Utter- back explaining his reasons for destroying the track. He says that it is not because of financial reasons, as the track has al- ways ylelded him a good profit each year, and that the meeting held in August this year was the best in the track’s history. He lays the blame to the ‘‘kickers"’ of the town, and says they have so long resisted his efforts to secure an electric light plant and make other public improvements that will prevent him rom being ashamed of the town when visiting horsemen are there that he fs discouraged and proposes to de- stroy the only thing that ever made the town famous, just because the people do not seem to appreciate it and the town is not big enough spirited to help him enter- tain his visitors. Owtng to the dark streets last month a number of visiting horse- men were robbed at night. Globes vs. Qunicy Reserves. The Globes will journey to Quirfcy, IIl., Sunday, where they meet the crack Quincy Reserves. This will make the second time that these two teams have met. The first game was won by the Globes after a hard- fohght battle by the score of 3to 2. It was | dates, meet the St: Charles Browns at St. Charles, MO. Clubs wishine games with the Globes Should address C. J. Bartley, manager, eare Globe Shoe and Clothing Co., Seventh Street and Franklin avenue. RACING AT CINCINNATI. Managers of the Tracks There An- nounce Spring and Fall Dates. CINCINNATI, Sept. 13.—The management of the Newport track has selected its fail dates. The time chosen is a period of 12 days, be- ginning Friday, Oct. 13 to 26 inclusive. The intervening interval, dating from Oct. 2& to Nov. 12, will be viven over to Latonia. After the Kenton County track closes the Campbell County course wil! reopen = on Nov. 1° and continue till the 24th, a period of 11 days. This will make a total of & days’ racing at the Queen City course. Resides the announcemtent of the autumn Manager Fowler selected dates for the spring of 191. Newport will open its Bates next vear on April 6 and close May ol, giving a total of 47 racing days for the Licking Valley track. Newport. therefore, will be the first In the field for selections of next year’s dates. When Mr. Fowler was asked why.he an- nounced his 1991 dates so early he said: “IT do not seo why Newport should take a back seat fur any other institution. We have heretofore given way to others, but we will not likely do so in the future. We are established on a firm basis, and [ think we are able to act in an independent man- ner. Our plant is as good as the best, and we share the popularity of the people, and I think we have a shade when it comes to standing well among the horsemen—at least, that's what falls to my ears on ever) side, and I do not think there Its any flattery ‘ it, elther.” “What caused you and your associates to select the longer dates of several years back?’’ was asked the genial manager. ‘‘Newport has always been more success- ful with longer date periods than any other and experience has taught us that we can do better by giving an extensive meeting. In this way we can get a better class’ of racing is extended so as to cover .the whole racing period. This saves transportation to owners, which, by the way. is no small item. Then again, the horses run truer and the public have a better chance to get a line on the public performances of the horses.”’ Latonia originally announced its dates to open on Monday, Oct. 29, to. Noy. 12. The opening day has been set back to Saturday, ‘ Oct. mete Diels and Kansas City Stars. The Kansas City Stars will meet Diel’s Stars in a match game of ten at the Grand Alleys Saturday, Sept. 15. series of games will be played in the after- noon and evening. Prize bowling will be a pitchers’ battle between Crowley and Brown, and as these two will meet again a great game is asured. The Globes are putting up a fast game and have shown themselves to be the best semi-professional club in St. Louis. They have played all the best ‘clubs In St. Louis and in Missouri and Illinois and have lost but four games out of twenty played.* Sept. 23 they will ‘the feature of the opening of the Grand | Alleys Saturday, and the following prizes ihave been announced: $50 for best team. i second $25; $20 for high team score, $15 for ‘high average and-$l0 for high Individual score. —— contest, and several of the crack local clubs will compete. club. MRS. JAMES J. CORBETT CONTINUES 10 TELL STRANGE TALES OUT OF SCHOOL. —_——_#QOe = Her Very Latest Is That the Cor- bett and Sharkey Was Just as Much of a Fake Fight as the Corbett-McCoy. Mrs. James J. Corbett, is making new dlis- closures daily anent her husband's throwing of prize fights in which he took pert. “Prize fighting Is queer.”’ Mrs bett, on Wednesday, “though if I was (‘or- said . - rr? é ‘ "eT ha ; \ Aas sporting man and thought the fight was; "1" i °) against think But conducted I'd back Corbett the world. Despite our differences, I he can whip any man in the world. there are so many fake fights and the pub- lic the worst end of all of them it is too bad to cheat se.”’ Mrs. Corbett said she was not certain that her husband had gone to Europe. “But ho matter where he has gone,”’ she added, “he will have trouble In store for him, The fact of the matter is, I don't think he is right in his mind. You know his father went crazy and killed himself after killing Jim's moth. If he has really gone to Europe he will back pugilist he is not well re ceived tn London. To kain any recognition when he was over there before he had .0 pose as an actor. He will be back.” “And do you estill think that he really whip any man in the worid?” asked “When the truth is known,” Mrs Corbett. “1 don’t think the public wiil ever go to another fight in which he ts interest- ed. In my suit for divorce there will bo a whole lot of evidence on the subject of fake fairly gets er. be As a could was said ' } } ) ‘the (as | dine, in some deals, check, I There minds ‘en Jim and ." publi I was the cashier paid by have the what money I say supicion in the the fight betw perarranged What wi were produce the which | in favor Vev, who jumped ihe fight? And what would av | that McVey was made t e the brunt of whole thing because ree Considine the last moment proved to be a coward? “Why. what gullible people sportin are! The Sharkey-Corbett fight w much of a fake as the Corhbett-M fight was. The only thing was that terms of the fake were a little differen was originaily planned that George C Corbett's manager. should at right time jump into the ring and grounds for. ‘Honest John’ Kells clare Sharkey the winner But at the las moment Considine showed the white feath er Hie and as | proof been a that was has always sporting Shar of of $2000 at was even afra’d of getting a punch in the mix-up, and also afraid he might not be able to carry out the fake as {it shouid be carried out. At any rate. his nerve failed and on the spur of the moment th McVey to jump in and stop the “I don't think poor old McVey would have consented toa the fake if he had had time in iwhich to consider the proposition, but he was Jim's trainer and he felt that he ought to do as ordered. So he jumped in ana stopped the fight I had to draw a check for $209 for him for his services. It was so long ago that what I am afraid of ie that the check haa been returned from the bank and that it has been destroyed, But ! think fights which has never before been made I shall be able to produce it,"’ 4 ‘ . = oc oh oF: Ded ns ber star Sts 3 , . we 1 “« yoke horses to stay with us than gy ay Mell ‘one-night stand,’ as at other po The team bowling will be a free and the entry For Ladies’ Wear This Season (1900) ——-ARE—— PATENT LEATHER AND ENAMELS. to “THEY ARE SWELL” OUR PRICES RANCE 2,50, $3.50, $4.00, 55.00 a $6.00 BRANDT Cor. Broadway and Lucas Av. gar NEW FALL CATALOUUE SENT FREE. -@m ee we ee oe ee ee UPTURE 7 QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY CURED. REMEMBER, I have practiced in St. Louis nearly ten rears and cured cver 3000 St. Louisans. NO PAY UNTIL CURED. W.A. LEWIN, M. D., 21! N. Seventh St., Room 997, Helland Building, WITH THE BOXERS. Fight at Belleville and Cahokia the, Only Thing Doing Here. The boxing game tin St. Louis to be at a very low ebb just now. The only thing doing is an oceasional six- round slugging match at Cahokia and Belleville. At Cahokia last Sunday there were sev- eral bouts. and at Helleville Saturday nigint there will be more of the same sort. But on this side there is nothing doting. The big ring in the West End Coliseum has a drowsy look, and in the local gyms boxing appears to have become a lost art. “So Mrs. Corbett says that the bout be- tween her husband and McCoy was a fake, does she?” remarked Johnny Daly of this city. “She did not need io say that. Any person with half an eye possible. Had such a move been perpetrated on the people in this city they would have torn down the house to get at the men. It was as raw as anything I ever ran across. Why, MeCoy did not traln fora fight. The day of the miil 1 met otd Barney Aaron, the vet. He said to me: ‘Blast me bloomin’ heyes, how's a man goin’ to fight as trains on pie?’ That is the way MeCoy trained. When he was knocked out Corbett did not hit him on the body, Mac had his hands up in front of his face and Corbett uppercut his gloves. It was so funny to hear fellows around the ring saying ‘Clever,’ ete., when the men tiddled away the first round with- out striking a blow. I have seen McCoy in the ring when he had to fight, and he did not act like he did on this night. Both Cor- bett and himself seemed to think they had a picnic on hand, and were no more nervous than if they had only an engagement to eat a square meal and be paid for doing it. Raw fakes are easy about Naw York. here are people down there who want to get it, and they certainly do.”’ on Versus Collinsville. The tims which represent Trenton, IIL, and Collinsville will battle at League Patk Sunday afternoon, Sept. 16, for $250 a side Se teams could not agree upon grounds in lllinois and decided to play in St. Louis. Both teams have chartered special trains for this occasion. and a crowd of admirers of both teams will make the trip. Jerry Kane, sheriff of St. Clair County. has been ensxaged to umpire the game. The: game will commence at 3:30 o'clock. Questions Answered. J. M.—George Dixon was 30 years old July W. S.--McCoy lost to Sharkey July 10, 1899. The fight lasted ten rounds. Tim Hurst was the referee. J. H.—The Breeder Bill law allows racing in this state only between April 15 and Novy. 1 of each year and only 9) days’ racing is allowed on each race course. A DRIUMMER.—Two horses owned by one man or firm are entered in a race are al- wavs “‘ecoupled”’ tn the betting. You cannot bet on one without also betting on the other. In fact you are compelled to bet. on v unless vou make some private bet with the bookmaker you are doing business pa! ) oa appears | coud have seen | that the men boxed one of the worst frauds | oe LOOK AT OUR $25, $30 & $35 SUITS Bright Goods, Choice Styles, Popular Prices. N. E. Cor, Sixth and St, Charles, : : HARLAN BROS. % For Stomach Troubles Dose: one DET after each meal. TARR THE GREAT Acknowledged by the dental profession to be the greatest painless dentist in the world. Free! Freel In order to Introduce our new methods we will extraet teeth free without pain. Come early and avoid the rush. Until Sept. decided to $10.00 sets of teeth for 22K. PURE SILVER FILLING Dr. Tarr New Dentier Co. PAINLESS DENTISTS, WN. E. Cor. Sixth and Locust, Second Floor, Entrance 523 Locust. Lady Attendants. -_--— ~— GOLD FILLINGS............%8e up S 25c¢ up NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING AT NOON THU RSDAY,. Played. Won. last. Brookiyn ... 111 7 Pittsiurgm ..-e-« ] Philadelphia ... ! Boston ...-. CLicago ... St. Louis . Cincinnati TEPTTILELTE? at New YorK cee cosee-334 WEDNESDAY'S GAMES, Roston 18, St. Louts 3. Pitteburg 10, Philadelphia 9. Brooklyn 6, Cincinnatl 4. Chicago 9—6, NewYork 1—T. WHERE THEY PLAY. Louis at Boston. Pitteburg at Philndelpbha, (incinnat! at Brooklyn. \ Chicago @t New York. TTT Tr f . eocceced YT T? Titre ** YTrTrTirist 11; 6 3 3 7 3 3 St. STANDING AT NOON T Piayed. (hicago .... Milwaukee ...6 « Indianapolis .... DGGE scans. o6 Kaneas City Cleveland Buffalo Minneapolta WEIDNESDAY'S GAMES. Milwaukee 2.-2, Detroit 1—1. Chicago 12-0, Cleveland 4-1. Minneapolis 7—3, Ruffalo 4—7 Indianapolis 4, Kansas Olty 1. WHERE THEY PLAY. Cleveland at Minneapolts. Buffalo at Chicage Kansas City at Detroit. em — ee ee eee we Friday’s Schedule NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cinctnpa’’ at Brooklyn , 7 Champion Miller’s Injuries. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 13.—Charies Miller of Chiéago, the six-day bieycle cham- . who was injured tn the smash up at * Coliseum track here Tuesday evening, had his left shoulder broken and he pos- sibly will be unable to ride again this sea- eon. It is not thought he ts internally tn- jured. ———— Lt oe FREE TRIA