St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 18, 1900

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; reached the county Gretna Green an hour oe Te —- = — « - | government arsenal. - 7 |[FAR er a secure possession of her boy husband. / married. He is under age. knight of chivalry at a fancy ball a year ‘ant rabbi in the synagogue. work the combination. ora bony — in the Portsmouth Yard, to the t COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. BEYOND THE CLOUDS Where, when and by whom w balloon ascent made? Find Answer iu P.-D. WANTS. as the highest . Cat Bi , . ait i = SS wie ‘ ~ t : - F _ ~ + a 1g c ® sar Gal. a tae re ~~ MS : - ‘ =. : * a “ole * ‘ ie “ . é Sern bs : oo * > - - ste P 9 THE OBLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ; oe ee _— arr bite eee) r a ¥ Bm 4 v ‘2 i, = & mee Reet oe Sine - “4 ‘ : “s r TEN PAGES. TUESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—SEPTEMBER 18, 1900. se De ke : “ xe rt Pe itined St aes ” td X . 7 —— Se z eas Ree ee _ me % = te ae pa R.C ———— ae i. > ae» Be 4 ee Ching r , tT we % eke We ie, on ‘ 4 7 ° e . "3 3 7 . R . ‘ : : ae oY. a pe gee eo: ® > re + a wart. * ° Cae Bee er Te ore : te RS 4% vOMPLETE MARKET pt idee i , aa), Si tech ‘ * oe 2 b 2 ¢ nn Fai eae ay. i, ieee, 3 TY . kad ae i) te ae beaks Be F [yA ‘ In St. Louis, One Cent. } Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. —_-— ~~ ee ee ee Where, when and by whom was the highest balloon ascent made? Find Answer in P.-D. WANTS. _ BRD ey MILES ABO THE EARTH Ae F 4 Ke r —_ . —oeo oOo RELIGION TORE LOVERS APART Harry Lasker Swore Devo- tion to Bride. NOW THEY ARE SEPARATED. HIGH ISLA _—_—_— — | Dead Have LIVED TOGETHER oONty ONE DAY. THEY The Bride Alleges That Her Boy Hus- band’s Relatives Have Taken Him From Her and Hold Him a Prisoner. OD OHSH HHS SHHSOOHOOOH © HARRY LASKER’S BETROTHAL VOW. For love of you I will give up father, mother and bome. I will forsake family and friends and dare the ban of my holy faith to marry you. ® , © DOF OOFOGSOODDOD OOOO When Harry Simon Lasker, the 19-year- old son of Rabbi Max Lasker of 1411 North Bleventh street, made this vow to pretty Ethel Leslie of 3301 South Seventh street he was ignorant of the powers he defied. They were married at Clayton Saturday. A letter of protest from Rabbi Lasker after the maid became the wife of a lover of different faith. The tmidal couple lIived but a day in peace. They are parted now. The honey- moon lasted 12 hours. Mrs. Frank Leslile says the voung bridegroom is held a pris- oner In Pest St. Louis. She tells how her daughter saw him’ Monday and failed to se- cure his release. Now the young wife has again the river to gain her husband ezy or law crossed by strat- hey married in spite of Lasker's par- ents. Mrs Lasker went to the St. Louis marriage license office Saturday saying that her son was under age and warning the officials to refuse a license. A letter of warning was sent to Clayton. The lovers beat the message and Justice Greensfelder made thom man and wile. The elopers returned to S8t. Louis and fepent Saturday night at the flat, 3317 Wis- consin avenue, that Lasker had fitted for the honeymoon. Sunday Jacob Lasker, a brother, and a brother-in-law of the groom called. Harry Lasker went away with them. He has not returned. Mrs. Leslie, mother of the bride, says he is held prisoner by relatives In East St. Louls. The young bride went across the river on Tuesday with her father. They went to de- mand the release of the bridegroom. Fail- ing to secure him by persuasion, Mrs. Las- says she will invoke the aid of the law “Mv son-in-law is held a prisoner,” de- Mrs. Leslie to the Post-Dispatch. iscaw her husband Monday at the house of a relative in East St. ligule. They tull her then that he could never live wi her ugain. She-has gone to rescue hin “Sunday Harry was decoyed away. Early in the morning his brotber, Jake, and a brother-in-law appeared at the flat where the couple were etng. “ “We want you Harry to come with us and talk this thing over with the family. We will find a way to take you into our church and then all will be well,’ said Jake. “Harry listened, and kissing his wife left. ‘| will be right back,’ said he in parting. He did not come back. Monday Ethel, fearing that harm had befatien her husband, began rearching. DALLAS, ‘Tex., Sept. 18.—News reached Dallas today that High Island, a seaside resort 30 miles northeast of Galveston, near the gulf shore, and in the southwestern cor- ner of Jefferson County, Tex., was entirely destroyed in the storm that devastated Gal- veston. The place had about 1000 residents, Oo eee aoe ee IGNORED C NE SE OC‘ ————— . MR. AND MBS. > For nearly six months Horace D. Mur- dock and Miss Clara Behen put off their marriage from time to time at the wish of the young woman's parents and in the hope of securing the church dispensation which their religious differences made de- sirable. “She went to the home of Harry's sister in KMaet St. Louis. Harry was not there. Hlis sister said Harry would never be al- lowed to live with her. My daughter has rpunk. She sat down in the room saying she would never leave without seeing her husband. She waited a long time. “Then Harry was led in. Juke had hold of his hand and a brother-in-law was on the other side Ethel declares that her husband acted strangely. He talked little. Hiis guardians watched vigilantly. For a moment Hiarry aroused from his lethargy. “"l love vou, Ethel. I want to Hve with you, but I am helpless.’ he sobbed. Then is guards Iced him away. Ethel pleaded to be allowed to bring her husband home. “Iter tears were laughed at. Ethel came to her father. He is watchman at the Today Ethel and her father have gone to Hast St. Louis to get an interview with her husband. The law will secure rin her rights. My daughter shall not robbed of a man who loves her and has made her his wife.’’ - boy is under age. He belongs to me.” Mre. Max Lasker asserts. He can come home. I will forgive him. I know nothing of the woman that they say h How can h marry? He is mine yet and | want hi with me.’ | This is the story of 6 courtship told by the bride: She will @ave her husband yet, she declares. with’determined mien. She is 18 years old. “] was pink domino and Harry was a Oe We met and fell in love. I am a Methodist, while Harry belongs to the faith’ he was reared in. His father is the assist- We knew that he would never countenance our marriage. Tiarry once took me to see his people and he came to see me night after night. “Iie begged me to elope. I hesitated. I wondered if love were stronger than familys ties. Then, tn the presence of a rty of friends, Harry made the vow that hushed my fears. Sunday he pleaded for an early wedding and I consented to go to Clayton. Tie loves me and I will never give him up.’’- NEGRO TOO CLOSE TO SAFE. Saloonkeeper Belker Accused Him of Trying to Work the Combination. When Otto Belker, who conducts a saloon and g@Pocery at Twelfth and Morgan streets, reached his place of business early Tuesday morning, he found a negro lying near the eafe, wherein was deposited several hun- dred dollars. Belker declares the negro was trying to A struggle followed his attempt to arrest the intruder, and, attracted by Belker's cries, Policeman Skelley hurried to the scene. At the Carr street station the negro gave his name as James Richardson. he chargé of trespassing was preferred. In the Dayton Street Police Court Tues- day get ory * Richardson told Judge Wisli- genus that he just went into the store to take @ nap. The nap will cost him a term be three months in the workhouse. euwew - tt TT IN KEARSARGE’S MEMORY. Secretary Long Will Present a Tablet and Then Return to Washington. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Secretary Long will be at Portemouth, N. H., today at the presentation of a historic tablet com- tive of the old Kearsarge, which rge. i ge oe 6 Kearsa s ex ted eréafter it will return to uties here. In the meantime Admiral! chief of the bureau of navi- secretary the is ac of navy. |e Last Saturday the young people decided that thev had waited long enough, and on the pretext of a visit to the Belleville street fair. they went to St. Charles and were married by Justice F. W. Hinman. They are still at St. Charles, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gruer. friends of Mr. Murdock, wut will return in a day or two and make their home with the bride's parents at 43v6 Cook avenue. “Mr. Murdock and my daughter have been sweethearts for two years,”’ said Mrs. HKe- ND SEASIDE RESORT SWEPT CLEAN Been Found. many of them visitors. Not a house was left standing and more than 400 dead bodies were yesterday found by relief and exploring parties. General Manager Spangler of the Gulf & Interstate Railway has received in- formation that more than 30 miles of that | Bolivar Point and High Island. see + ES IMPATIENT ST. LOUIS PAIR HORACE MURDOCK AND CLARA BEHEN HURCH LAWS HORACE MURDOCK, Who Eloped to St. Charles and Were Mar ried. |hen. “We never really opposed the mar- riage, as we liked the young man, but we wanted them to .wait awhile, and when they went to Father McDonald of St. Ann’s to ask for a dispensation he gave them the Same advice. We are Catholics, and Mr. Murdock is not. But there will certainly be a church marriage when they get home. The news was a great surprise to us, but the young people were prompt about in- forming us, sending us a telegram Satur- day evening, which we got Sunday.’’ On their arrival at St. Charles last Satur- day the couple applied to Father Wilmes of St. Peter's Church, who refused to mar- ry them, as they brought no dispensation from a St. Louis parish. They then decided . to have the Knot,tied by a justice. Mr. Murdock, who Is in the tailoring business in. a downtown office building, re- sided before his marriage with his parents at 1312 North Newstead avenue. TRAVELED 10 Wed QUIETLY A West Pointer Eloped to! Clayton. : COUPLE FROM His Father Is in the Philippines, Hers Is in Paris, and They Kept Their Intention Secret Until the Wedding Tuesday. The bearing of the soldier and the beauty of the society belle were very much in evi- dence in Clayton Tuesday morning when Valentnie B, Campbell, A West Pointer and son Of Col. James R. Campbell of the Thir- tleth United States Infantry, was married to Mies Nelile EB. Daily, daughter of Milton Daily of Chicago, one of the most beau- tiful women in Illinois. Mr. Campbell is 22 years old and lives wtth his mother in McLeansborough, Iii. me to St. Louis Tuesday morning. Miss Batis at the same time came from Chicago, here she has been staying for some time, and the two met at t'nion Station. . ‘ | J hey went to the home of Mr. Campbell s | uncie, Charies Campbell, 2900 C eveiand ave- | nue, and a littie while later went to Ciay- ton. The license was secured and Dr. B. H. Charlies performed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Campbell returned to the city. The courtship of Mr. and Mrs. Campbe ! took place at McLeansboro, which is the home of the bride as weil as the groom. It was known to the parents of both that there was a strong attachment between the two. But the marr.age will be a surprise to all when they hear it. The fathers wii not, it for many days. Col. Philippines with his regiment. Mr. Daily is in Paris. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Dally both live in McLeanshborough and will be informed of the marriage immediately. — groom Was until a little over a year ago in West Point. He spent two years there, but when his father started for the p ‘ines he resigned and returned to Mc- Dalle ts li-kn y well-known through Iii- nois for her beauty. She is a Sramette tall, dark and stately. She was one of th > & “ % WHAT 60 DAYS’ STRIKE WILL COST. Loss in wages to miners. .$ 8,500,000 Loss to railroads...... 20 000 O00 Loss to mine owners.... 2,000,000 Annual production, tons. .75,000,000 Area of anthracite region, square _ miles 4 se oe > » * °° > . e” % ry > “> 2 ay ee See ae afo afe afo afe af ste ae ate ate ote of %* %S % % © * eee eveeeneeeeeenee &e Se a 4 * 2 > ¢ . + * 9 2° «9 °° °° “9 o,° *, 9 °. °° > a “ + ° xo ee - > + o,° o,° From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. HAZLETON, Pas, Sept. 18.—The second day of the strike finds the leadersn jubilant and the operators scornfully calm. Each side claims to have made the strongest showing. From an unbiased viewpoint, !t may be said that the union has succeeded in get- ting out a large percentage of the men in the upper, or Scranton, and the lower, o! Shamokin region. In the central, or Hazle- ton, region, the leaders have not made good their clsims. Not more than 50 per cent, if that manv of the men, went out. Nearly every north side colliery ig working and several on the south side. The operators say their men will remain at work. The miners say every mine will be shut down by Friday. Even this must prove which is right. President Mitchell asserts that fn all 112,- 000 men are out, 72,000 in the Scranton dis- trict, 30,000 in the Shamokin district and 10,- 000 ti: the’ Elagleton district. These figures are not conservative. They can be discount- ed 10 or 15, or even 20, per cent, with safety, and at that the strike is one of the greatest Sin tne history of the world. The plan of the campaign of the leaders is to work unceasingly to bring out the men who went into the mines yesterday. Meetings will be held all over the north side and union miners sent around at night to argue with the men who stayed in. The men in the Hazleton district who worked vesterday produce 2,500,000 tons a year. Coatrary with their agement with the firm abcut 20 or 25 per cent of the Markle men did not go to work yesterday morn- ing. The Markles expected all their men to keep thefi agreement and abide by the de- cision of the arbitrators. The firm put the -question squarely to President Mitchell. They agreed to Arch- bishop Ryan as the third arbitrator, who would herve the casting vote, but they re- fused to treat with President Mitchell. They said they had the arbitration principle and wanted .o stand by it, and did not care to treat with outsiders. Of course, Mitchell declined to entertain the idea. The first march of strikers in this re- gion took place early this morning when about 100 men from McAdoo, Audenried and Yorktown, headed by a brass band, marched through the south side en route to the Coleraine colliery with a view to inducing the men at that place to quit work. The strikers djd not attempt to force them to suspen@ work, but merely asked them to do so. In this the strikers were quite successful, as a number of non- union men returned to their homes. The marching miners then went back to Me- Adoo and dispersed. A crowd of Hungarian women of Me- Adoo, some of them carrying clubs, sur- rounded the Crawford and Dugan mines this morning and requested the men work- ing there to quit. Matters looked squally for a few minutes, but the women were told that the work being done there did not interfere with the strike, and they returned | to their homes, satisfied. | At Jeanesville washery last night a num- | ber of men were held up on the Hazleton road while returning from work and were forced to promise not to go to the mines today. They kept their promise. Workmen of the Lehigh and .Wilkesbarre Coal Co. at Audenried were engaged this morning in pulling the fires from under the boilers at those strippings. This indicates a suspension of work tinere | About 20 per cent of the men who worked iat Mt. Carmel vesterday joined the strikers ‘this morning, having cleaned up their work vesterday afternoun and the strike leaders declare the indications are that the mines there will be tied up as tight as those in the vicinity of Shamokin. ' At Mt. Carmel the operators are calling in the services of a large force of deputies and they declare they wilil protect those men who chdédse to work at their mines. The weather has grown much colder since vesterday and this change is greeted with | joy by the mine workers, who believe it | will greatiy increase the demand for cou! |and thus foree an early acjustment of the | differences between them and their em- | ployers. Talk of arbitration ts so persistent toduy that the hope is growing that this method of settling the strike will finelly be adopied although the mine owners declare the will ontv deal with their employes as indi vidua’: and the strike leaders say they wil! insist upon formal recognition of the union This difference would appear sufficientis strong to Keep employer and employ eC apari forever if persisted in --—_---oe-—-—- - NEW YORK ADVANCES $1. _—— —- —- -- Anthracite for Household Use Up to $6.50—Famine in Steam Cqal. Special to the Post-Dispateb NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Coal jumped t $6.50 a ton in New York yesterday. A! advance of $1 since last Friday. This applies to coal for household use of which there is a supply variously esti mated at sufficient to iast from ten day CUNTINUED ON PAGE TWO, ” on dae nae | Te ‘ ¢ n 3 ¥} ~ +e : s aS x , . oe HOGS SOSOOOSOHOOODOOOSOS © ADVISES ARBITRATION. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.—Arch- bishop P. J. Ryan said to the Post- Dispatch correspondent today: “Il am most heartily in sympathy with and most heartily favor any movement that will bring about ar- bitration. Humanity demands such a course, and it should not be denied. The miners and the operators cer- tainly should be willing to assist in arriving at some basis of settlement of their difficulties through arbitra- tion.”’ ~>S OOOH OOOO OOO OOOOSO ene > ? se . - BY OLIVIA HOWARD DUNBAR. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WitLKESBARRE, Pa., sept. 18.—Even less in Wilkeshbarre than in Scranton and Pitts- ton is the real condition of the miners un- derstood. Assurances made, probably in good faith, by the and comfortably placed citizens, wha would no more dream of visit- ing settlement than the ordinary Si. Loulsan would think of paying a series of calls on che levee, are flatly contradictedby the miners themselves. Perhaps under the circumstances it would more sur- prising :f an understanding did exist. What ac the operators say? “We declhlne to recognize union; we have nothing to say; we have heard no com- plaints.” iurn a Deaf Ear to Miners. If yo: ask the miners why made thcir grievances knowr. they say: “We have tried, but they will not hear, because they will not listen. And we have not been strong enough or sufficiently well rganized or secure enough to compel their ittention.” So here in Wilkesbarre I was told before isiting the miners: ‘There are no abuses here. Trie, there is he charge of $2.75 for powder for which the ompany peys but 9 cents, but their fami- ie® ure not in need. The men are: fairly reated by the officials and there are go operators A be even thie they have not i «mpany stores.” : MINERS’ HOME ee For the Post-Dispatch, Olivia Howard Dunbar, the Only Woman Correspondent in the Coal Fields, Writes” of the People Engaged in the Strike. $i OLIVIA HOWARD DUNBAR. Yet in the first miner’s home I vh there was the familiar protest against company stores. An extra charge, it ap- pears, of from & per cent to 3% per cent, is extorted by these concerns from the peor” familles and the miners are so neatly, pe. trappod that there is no escape, wy, es * Have Too Many Children to Count. This family, which numbered too many children to eount, happened to be Amerioan born, They lived in a shanty that ought to have been condemned years ago. Their two rooms had the customary furnishings of a stove and a box bed with a miscéilany of scattered, unclassified remnants The mother wae clean and intelligent. — “The reason we are more badly off than ~~ the others.” she explained, “with low wages and the slack work ana now the strike, is AS that the wages are just calculated to keep 9 = the foreigners—the Poles and Hungarians<— alive. Chey can live on what we would — starve on.” os yale “What dc you live on?’ Lasked her, ' “O, becon and bread and an now and then when wages are better a bd E of meat.” eee ce ‘‘Toen what is that the foreigners eat?™ “Scraps, she replied, laconically ee! “But they are not contented, been anxious to strike, too." Sharp Wits, “Of course, they don't like ; noah Naa : oT ls F _ b -, . ‘4 J . me eo . . ' 4 i “A - : ; i. si iat ellie i ne ee

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m2, ; hk: pre a e “* rie, . : ae . . ’ ° ia Bo Hmod-Jaccard Building, St. Louis. : and all blemishes See > x af “ r q >, = 4 - s er y ne 4 , a! + ae wet of 8 4 - t - a4 , ~~ hee . ? -. ; iia = , “. os & Pe Ke ‘ ¥y 9 Brn Pet » pe ee — al oka : — ——_ P Ses - don't, like docked wages or working half powder any more than we do, and they. tn spite of the squalor in which the miners live and their enforced remoteness from all ritual advantages of civilization, their teral struggle for existence has sharpened their native intelligence astonishingly. have yet to meet a stupid man, woman or child in the mining settlements. Perhaps ® mine operators do not take this fact sufficiently into consideration. The miners are disposed to be fair-minded and logical, too, and above all sterniy loyal to their class. This is shown by the attitude of the non- union men itn Wilkesbarre. Those with whom I talked had apparently not even con- sidered the possibility of not joining the strike. They are lavine down their too!s, now that the time has come. with the same relentiess determination as those who are pledged to follow President Mitchell's di- rection. Tempted by the Mine Owners. But the directors of the mines, however lightiy they may affect to consider’ the Strike, are willing to make repeated over- tures to these men in the hope of inducing them to return to work. They know that this would excite the very violence that they decry, and that a man risks his life in interfering with the progress of a strike. — nonunion man had this to el: . "My boss,’’ he said, ‘“‘has been after me three times in the last two days. ‘Come back to work, John.’ he says, ‘and I will do something handscme for you.’ “No sir,” I says “I strike on Monday. en, when we were finishing up work, | he came again, ‘Better come back, John,’ he Save. ‘You'll be sure of good wages, you know.’ "’ He Was Non-Union, but He Was Loyal. “T’ve béen in the mines since I was a lad, sir,’ I told him, “and I've never been a damned black-leg yet, and I'm not going to’ begin now.” “Why aren't you in the unton?”’ I asked.) “Don't you approve of it?’ “It's a good thing.’’ he said, eagerly, “a great thing: but I began work as a non- union man and haven't changed, that's all. Im with them when a strike cotmes, and every non-union man here feels the same.” The little breaker bovs in Wilkesbarre have just heard of Mr. Ditcher’s scheme to take them to New York to-parade, and they are almost forgetting the strike in the ex- ecitement of it. them that has ever spent a day out of sight ot the mines. on't the boys in New York work?’ asked a perplexed little fellow. ‘‘How do they get anything to eat’”’ Tf will not be a pleasant spectacle that is to be exhibited to the labor organizations of the country. but it will be impressive enough to deserve some result—5000 under- sized children, thin, weak, narrow-chested, with faces that have an habitual expression of hunger and anxiety. They have never had enough to eat or been sufficiently clothed or known a day of bovish freedom. And what to their weary. broken-spirited elders seem infinitely more important, is that they are denied the education that is thelr right—a rieht their present slavery. Plainly there is something wrong, but the Strike is already on and the miners believe that the something is in the way to be righted. OLIVIA HOWARD DUNBAR. PENNY & GENTLE’S OPENING. Fall Millinery Delights the Eyes of Fair Shoppers. The weather is most fa millinery openings as the ladies feel reads to make a change in headgear and have the energy these cool mornings to make a Survey of the offerings. Penny & Gentles Was an excellent place Tuesday for making a choice, as they had on exhibition at their opening a most extensive assortmeit of trimmed hais, “ready to wear hats,” so in order to be pleased, pariment was beautifully decorated orange trees, palms, smilax and vines. The hats are very handsome and stylish. A handsome London. poke was made of folded white silk, with upper brim draped in tinsel, net facing of black panne velvet, large black bow, finished on the top with with pretty a feathery aigrette mixed with jetted orna- many ; effort has ments. An evening hat was a medium-sized tur- ban of pale blue panne velvet, with heavy rows of shirring. t! entire crown of lack eilk and velvet rose., the face trimming or dainty point lace and knots of velvet, tne bands of black velvet caught with cut steel buckle. Only One Mine, the Mocanqua, Is in Operation. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. 18.—There is no change in the strike situation in the Wy- oming Valley this morning. Al! the collier- les that were compelled to suspend opera- tions yesterday are idle today. The compa- nies had steam up at some of the mines, ready to start the machinery, but the men did not put in an appearance. The Uaited Mine Workers had watchers in the vicinity of every colliery to see if any miners reported for work. The Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Co., have a small washery in operation, employing about 12 company hands. The colliery at Mocanaqua, operated by the West End Coal Co., which was in operation yesterday, started up again this morning with a full force of men. The United Mine Workers have tried hard to get the men at this colliery to join them, but 80. far without success. It is the only mine in this district that is working. A Helping Hand. Anheuser-Busch's Malt-Nutrine helps the infirm, the aged, the convalescent and the new mother beyond all other preparations. Renews strength and appetite. The easy tonic. Sold by all druggists. GUARDING LORD SALISBURY. Ecotland Yard and Uniformed Men Are Carefully Watching the Premfer. LONDON, Sept. 1&.--There was an un- usual gathering of uniformed police and Beotiand Yard detectives ai King’s Cross Raltlroad Station this morning awatting the wrrival of Lord Salisbury from his country beat. It ls said that since the premler's re- "wn to Hatfield he has received an aw- ‘mous letter of a character which ~ dncreased police vigilance, REMOVAL, NOW IN MERMOD-JACCARD BLOG. WOODBURY SPEEDILY and PERMANENTLY has Pimples, blackheads, enlarged pores and all affections of the skin, scalp and com- plexion. Moles. warts, superfluous hair completely removed. mperiect and deformed features pain- corrected Ful information and . John H. Woodbury. 306 Probably there Is not one of © taken from them by | vorable for the | i M td rre, | thes ihe had no one had to wait to have a hat trimmed! The millinery de-' | judgments THE ONLY WOMAN REPORTER . IN THE MINE REGION. Miss Olivia Howard Dunbar, representing the Post-Dispatch, is the only woman reporter at the mines in Pennsylvania, where over 100,- OOO men are now on strike. Her articles depict the actual conditions there and the effect of the vast labor revolt on the miners in their slaves—the puny boys on the ‘‘breakers.”’ Another from Wilkesbarre describes other abuses and tellingly points out the real grievances which have caused the army of miners to lay down their picks and shovels, grimly facing the terrors of starvation for themselves and their wives and little ones. rather than endure Ilcnger the condition of semi-star- vation and absolute'tyranny under which they have for years existed. Miss Dunbar’s articles, dealing only with facts, taking no sides in the controversy, and wholly devoid of hysterical exaggeration, promise to be the most noteworthy contributions from the strike region. Tomor- row Miss Dunbar will write from Hazleton, the very center of the dis- turbed coa) fields. Ketieteoe SeOrOHeOeOededededoeOoO oer oe OetieOeetieteded) TV MUST CUT WEEDS | CHILO'SSTRANGE FATALILLNESS iv | Phara Moloney Was Ill but 24 Hours, but Had Suffered Two Pain- REPUBLICAN JUDGE ZIMMERMAN ful Injuries. ARRAIGNS ADMINISTRATION. Little 6-year-old Phara Moloney’s death has cist a gloom over the family home, #22 Magagine street. She died after an illness of less than twenty-four hoyrs, and her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Corn is Moloney, and their other children-e@r@Qstill uncertain as City Cannot Expect Individuals to the exact cause of the @ittle girl's sudden ‘ end. Obey the Law if It Violates the A week ago Sunday afternoon, while walking barefooted through the hot adjoin- Law Itself. ing her home, Phara ran a splinter into the great toe of her left foot. When she re- turned to the house the splinter was eXx- tracted and no further danger was feared. She went next day to the Penrose school, as usual. While at school last Friday morning, how- lever, she met with an accident, falling down the flight of steps leading to the basement of the school! building, and striking the back (of her head against the paved floor. She picked herself up and said she was not hurt. She went home that afternoon, and about 4 o'clock went to a store close by to get her mother a spool of thread. . When she returned her sister noticed a wild look in her big blue eyes. The family became alarmed and sent for Dr. Temm. He did what he could for the little sufferer, but she grew steadily worse, and Saturday aft- ernoon she died. The funeral was held on Monday. GRAND-LEADER OPENING. Millinery Department Delighted Shop- pers in Search of Headwear. Monday was a most favorable day for shoppers and the shops were filled with la- dies eagerly looking for the new fall styles. Nothing could have given better scope for selection than the display at the Grand- Leader as a large line of beautiful new hats were to be seen at this up-to-date estab- lishment. In the millinery department the decorations were very handsome. Persian draperies and pillows were arranged in the niches and corners, making cosy seats light- ed by soft red lights. At the entrance was a pyramid of palms and smylax, interspersed with colored lights. Strains of music were wafted from a string band and all lent a soothing influence to the women who 8e- lected her fall hat. One of the most fetching hats was a felt placque made in a toreador shape with aplique lace and pasti! tints of yellow rib- bon which formed the facing and was caught with a large steele buckle. A beau- tiful set was a hat and collarette of mink. The hat a toreador shape, trimmed in judgments while the city itself ignores! brown, castor and a suggestion of old blue, the ordinance. There is an ordinance 'q erushed facing of castor and a mink which says that the health commissioner | head and body brought along the edge of the shalt notify the street commissioner when | brim. The cellarette consisted of chiffon, weeds are growing in the public streets. | velvet and mink adorned with hand- It is a fact that weeds are to be found in | some gold buckles. A very stylish thoroughfares and apparently no} walking hat was made of a cas- been made to remove them. I /tor placque, black crushed velvet do not see why the city should be exempt | facing with large steel buckle and a droop- from the penalty attached to this ordinance. {>g ostrich plume. Another handsome tore- Do you know, Mr. Muench, whether the edor was of brown beaver, with Persian vel- street commissioner has been notified that ; yet facing and mink head on the bando to the city is derelict in this respect?” | the left side. An odd and striking hat was “IT presume he has,” said Mr. Muench. lof corded tan felt, large black velvet bow, “Then why not bring suit against the / draping of Egyptian lace and facing of folds city,’ replied the judge. lof light blue chiffon and large crush pink Mr. Muench pointed out Bhat under the )rose at the side. ordinances it would be impossible to bring | A stunning creation was in the raspberry such a suit in a police court. shades of felt trimmed in bunches of velvet “We might proceed against Street Com-|/roses and foilage and rosettes of satin rib- missioner Varrelman for failure to do his | bon. duty.” he said, “but he would fal! back on | An elegant child’s set was a large white felt the fact that no appropriation had been jand taffeta silk poke bonnet trimmed with made for the work. He has not even money | large rosettes of white satin ribbon and to clean the streets at present.’ Rhinestone ornaments. A muff of white “We don't care whether he has the money |satin ribbon and fur. An evening bonnet or not,’ said the judge. ‘““‘We do not ask} was made up of mink, duchess lace and private citizens whether they have money | velvet with a dainty aigrette in the front. to have their weeds cut and that considera- |The walking hats are mostly of the brown tion should have no more weight where |shades, trimmed and the effects are low. the. city is concerned. The city fathers —— should appropriate the necessary funds. If RAN DOWN A TUG they do not they should be criminally lia- ble. We ought to be just to individuals as Lost in North River > New York. well as to St. Ttonis. Why not have the clty do its duty first? NEW YORK,Sept.18.—The tug America of the New York Harbor Tug Co. was sunk “Justice will be best meted out by letting and. two lives lost off Canal street, North these cases go over for a week. They wi | be continued until Sept. 26. At the next river, this morning. Ehe was run into by the Atiantic transport liner Minnehaha. session of the Municipai Assembly we will DESERVES IT. have to get a law passed making it possible for a private citizen to sue the city in such Remarkable Success of a New Treat- ment for Piles. - home life. One story today tells of the cruelty of mine bosses to the white child o ¢ : ¢ ° oO ° 2 DUTY —-_— > . o +. . . J 7 J je a ee he te ae ate ae ate ae ate ate ate a 7 °° * o,° JUDGE ZIMMERMAN ON -WEED CUTTING. PX on > & I do not see how the city can expect €& private citizens to do their duty when it does not do its duty. There are many streets in St.-Louis on which there are more than a foot high and in some cases eight or ten feet high. Until the cily cuts these weeds how can it expect private citi- zens to comply with the ordinance’ > > * > -* 9 o,¢ + o,° a. > ‘ ° . eo? * > weeds — * a 7 * e,° o° S 2» o °° = > * * *’ * eo > + * *. > fs es * > . * > o . . », °. * > J °° “° “ “° °° *,° °° ** °° “ *,° o,° *° o.° ,° ,° es & In the Wyoming street police court Tues- day morning, Judge Zimmerman, Ke- publican, scored the city administration for perform the same duties with citizens (to comply.. was the trial of James A. Henry .Bochman and Adoiph P. kirker, charged with violating the ordi- nances providing that all weeds more than a foot high shall be cut. There were a number of other cases on the docket, but ordli- fuiling to which it The ocasion expects nolle prossed, because the been complied with subsequent to the filing of the complaint. Attorney Julius T. Muench, ing the sanitary department, ent to prosecute the Sanitary Officer Gershon visited the premises of the de- fendants and that the weeds were still there Monday. Attorney Muench asked for against the derendants. Judge Zimmerman said: “) do not see why I should grant these Were nance had represent- was pres- CasSeCS. 7 testified that Two Lives cases. I think that if the mayor and the Board of Public Improvements and the |- heads of the different departments could be broueht into court oc asionalls to show why they were not doing their duty it might do some good in the way of municipal re- form. The law provides that a citizen who does not do his duty shaWi pay a fine or go to the workhouse. A little dose of the - ; same medicine might benetit the city fath- kor many years it has been supposed na hs that the only absolutely sure cure tor piles was by surgical operation, but the danger ‘to life and the pain and expense has been so. great that many thousands suffer tor | years rather than submit to this last re- sort: or they seek the temporary relic in the many remedies claimed to relieve piles and rectal troubles, salves, o1nt- Show Opened Monday Night Auspi- ; ments and similar simple remedies which rive only slight and very temporary re — ciously and Tuesday the Atterd- A new preparation which is painless ance Was Large. A lye : ’ armiess. | “+h ; ‘de ») dy. your et -\« ¥> Lp be Se SE Sa ees 7 te - ag? e rat , i- —— SS hag es ee : ye if tudo. Mr Soe rt we here Acts fleasantty and [romptly. Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually when bilious or costive. Presents in the most acceptableform the Jaxetive principles of planis known to act most benetictally. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE — MANFD. BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE , KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. for sale by druggists ~ price SOF per bottle. Repub- | RPE Lr ee ‘ => Pay ahs LAT eed ow > NEW SEASON |) ARRIVALS..... OUR IMPORTATION THE THE OF ADVANCE AND NOVELTIES FOR FALL and WINTER, 1900, IS NOW OPEN FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION— SELECTION IS UNUSUALLY CHOICE AND PRICES ARE EXTRAORDINARILY LOW, AS YOU WILL AGREE UPON INSPECTION. STYLES CARPETS. Royal Wiltons............ ee Da © SB per yd Axminsters 85c te $2.25 per yd Wi'ton Velvets 85c '¢ $1.50 per yd } lrish Points Body Brussels... .85Sc to $1.35 per yd Tapestry Brussels.....5O0c to 9Oce per yd ALL NEW AND EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS AND POFULAR COLORS. Battenbergs. CURTAINS. Nottingham Lace Curtains, — Brussels... Arabian........ ...93.75 to $75 pair 50c to $7.50 pair $2.50 to $25 pair $4 to $85 pair 96 to $100 pair 9000000 Fees RUGS In all sizes and possible colors, with fig- ures fantastic and designs most exqui- site. Fresh from the looms of the Orient and of our domestic makers. An end- less variety. was represented today at the quarterly con- | BOTH | | ' Charges of Unbecoming Conduct Pre- of FINE CARPETING. ADVANCE SALE ga SPECIAL LOW PRICES on RUGS MADE FROM REMN —_ =a Lilli, tsi Fourth and Washington Avy. * oF = LE —EE—E—E—— = —— — ll ll i —— CARPET CO. ct F.00 FFICERS ON TRIAL ROEMER AND LALLY BEFORE THE | POLICE BOARD. ————— ee PLEAD INNOCENCE. Ky THE ALTON LIMITED ferred Against Each, in Roemer’s Case Accusers Being Girls. Special few years, topped with brown | i Was Charges preferred against Ofh- | cer T. Rosser Roemer for conduct unbecom- | ing an officer were heard by the board of | police commissioners Tuesday afternoon, At the same time the case against De- tective Patrick Lally on a disposed of, There are witnesses in the Roemer half a dozen in the Lally case. The charges against Roemer were ferred by Police Captain Peter Reynolds in command of the Central district, on evl- dence offered by three young womei, who similar charge > . a "oe outcome of a recent illness PIG IRON CORNER COLLAPSE.: IAKES M. FRANCISCUS’ WILL] PIG 'RON CORHER COLLAPSE. Provides Liberally for the Widow and in London. LONDON, Sept. 18.—The corner tn Scotch Seven Children Out of the a pig iron has caved in. The price was main- Large Estate. tained at 77s for some time and yesterday James ™M It collapsed today Tuesday. It of business Jan. 15, 1894, and was witnessed by John W. Vbavis and W. K. Spinney. The testator gives his wife all his house- hold goods, carriages and all other vehicles and pay Annie Bb Samuel $000. The rest of his estate he di- vides into three parts J. M. Franciscus, Jr., as trustee for Mrs Francisus, he being directed to pay her the income from it. At her death it is to be divided among ven children of the testator in equ: shares. The remaining two bartS are ' divided equally amons the children as soon as possible. Mrs. Franciscus is- anvointed executrix of the will and J. M. Franciscus. Jr.. ex- ecutor. REPORTS BOTHA’S SURRENDER Aliso Stated That Lord Roberts ls Com- ing Home on Oct. 3. LONDON, Sept. 18.—A large part of t Rustenberg Commando has surrendered and there are reports that Commaudan, Botha has given himself up. The Mall's correspondent In Maritzbu: eave tt is stated that Lord Roberis is ex pected to leave Pretoria for England about | on the streets. was |w7S 3d cash was calied. at (8s. There was a paucity throughout. Two Horses Killed.—Two horses at- tached to a farm wagon driven by Henry Detiem of Afton, Mo.. were instantly kiile] by a falling trolley wire in front of 143 South Broadway early Tuesday morning. The horses were valued at $300. Detjem had a narrow escape LOOD DOISON Primary, Secondary er Tertiary Bicod Polsos Permaseatiy Cured. ‘08 can be reste! af Some sates same cecraety. Mf you bive take mercury, lodi ¢« ani eit bave aches oat poles, Mecoes Pacches le fon Sore Thros', P amples, Copptr Colors! = =e os aey par .fitkhe body. Naw or Eyebrows oul, write Co7K RemeDY CO. 7M servic? Chica re. t1t..fer prosts of Cares. Cap- ws Patbat Se iaiean obs. sate cases, We bate enred she wors: cases ia tte The will of Franciscus filed for probate was execuied. directs his agents to One part is given to October | “THE ONLY WAY,” ‘sian FINAN & KELLEY Undertaking Co., 3Iaeé.a2a8 EASTON AY. Telephones— Lindell. 156 M; fialeoss wit. one ea CITY NEWS. DUNN—Richard C. 200t Dayton _ street, uge Funeval Wednesday at 9:30 a. m Bridge*’s Church to Calvary Cemetery Decensed Was a tember of St. Joseph's Mar- ried Men's Podality Piease omli feowers Pr.ace HKeaward'’s Island. Chicego ptpera please cops Dunn, at iis late realdence, io the 74th vear of bis from st. Rowton (Mase) and FARRELI--On Monday, Sept. 17, 1900. Marcaret Farrell, beloved wife of Dr. Stephen Farrell. Her fureral will take place from familly real- deace, 5544 Maple avenne to St. Rose's Charech, tioodfcl'ow and Etzel avenues, on Wedvemlay, Nept. 1% at 10 a. m.,. thence to Calvary grue tere NENNINGER-On Monday. Sept. 17, at 10 @ m.. at family residence, 3502 Casas avenue, Florence Nenainger, dearly favughter ofe Laule aril Mary Nenalnger Funeral Wednesday, Sept. 10 at 8 a. m, te St Nicholas (Church, thence to (wulvary Cemr- tery. Friends of the fmaily invited to attend. beloved O'DELL-—Ot Monday, Sept. 17, 1000, at 7 p @, Frank () Deil, beloved son of Annie and the late Willlam © Dell, The faneral will take place Wednesday 1%. at 2p. m., from fam'ly residence, 1709 - veeten street. fe St. Laetence 0 Toole’s Church, vnce to Calvary Cemetery. ends vited to attend iO che om ane STANTON—On Monday. Sept. 17. a. 7 Pp. m., Will- am Stanton beloved son of Mra. Margaret Stautcn aod the late Joho Stanton. and broth< er of Jobiu Stanton Mre Miche’ Consors oe Stancou), Mre. James Onratte (pee Stapton). The funeral wtll take ace W bs Si” Prams eat hegne'ts pen eta © ‘s tr ‘. “her , § to eteee renee arn to ottone a ee Chicage ea ort Wayne . : , (led.) papers please First of the season, New York Select 4 ters, 2c per dozen. Milford, 06 North street. - ~*~. 1 a

Page 3

aes eeu er” pose OS Oat ae h > ‘ am Yee : ” + Mn = ’ % yy ~ ¥ . rf Bes + - ¥ 7 on - ¥ ‘ - 7 4 ie eae es e A: S : ay “ae . “ Cage ae Oe en ee ee eee Ate BET ® _ ~~ 4 . , @; . Z no : ." « ° ¢ : ms ee: a ae ag el - ? * - em & ” OP AN Po A My EE 6 te, my lle So LAO te icy alae , é > + 44 wt he - - - ¥ 8 : : , Y—ST. ¥ ee "Festal et : a” Sy ariel * ah)? et PRE ae ey Oe ES Se +. Seg at Sh A. Ss J ” o a iS ae : Sack e Nesey tie es ay . i oe pe Be aR : ft ie a na - * oie fm - & . ae ee = A - “J : ee pe oe eee ee FP ey bg a. i lee aha Ae F = . Wg a oe re ' =e LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 18, 1900. e? a bs Car a On eae oe » 1 - a eat s wee X. oe ba J 4 Se eae AS te FES er. RE a aE A ae ae __s oy bg eae hi ores TT bas bg PE oe a ae Pat +A bie 4 ee ta IN LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE PLEDGE MADE IN 96 « If Chosen President in 1900, ° He Will Not Run Again. REVIEW OF THE PLATFORM. DECLARES THAT IMPERIALISM IS THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE. Touches Briefly on Each Plank of the Declaration Adopted at Kansas City. Following is W. J. Bryan’s letter accept- ing the Democratic nomination for Presi- dent of the United States: Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 15.—Hon James D. Richard- son, Chairman, and Others of the Notification Com- mittee of the Democratic National Convention: Gentliemen—In accepting the nomination tendered by you on behalf of the Democratic party, I beg to assure you of my appreciation of the great honor conferred upon me hy the delegates in convention assembied, and by the voters who gave instruction to the delegates. am seusible of the responsibilities which rest wpon the chief magistrate of so great a nation, and reniize the far reaching effect of the questions in- volved in the present contest. Renews the Pledge of ’96. In my letter of acceptance of 1896 I made 6 following pledge: : “So deeply am I impressed with the magnitude of the power vested by the constitution in the chief executive of the nation, and witb the eno® mous influence which he can yield for the benefit or injury of the people that I wish to enter the office, if elected, free from any personal desire except the desire to prove worthy of the confidence of my countrymen. Human judgment is fallible enough when unblased by selfish considerations, and, in order that I may not be tempted to use the pat- ronage of the offive to advance any personal amb! tion, I hereby announce, with all the emphasis which words can express, my fixed determination not, under any circumstances, to be a candidate for re-election, in case this campaign results in my election.”’ Further reflection and observation constrain me to renew this pledge. The platform adopted at Kansas City commands my cordial and unqualified approval. It courage- ously meets the issues now before the country, and states clearly, and wtihout ambiguity. the rerty’s ition on every question considered. Adopted by a convention which assembled on the anniversary of the signing of the declaration of independence, it breathes the spirit of candor. in- dependence and patriotism which characterizes those who, at Philadelphia in 1776, promulgated the creed of the republic. Having in my notification speech discussed some- what at length the paramount issue. imperialism, and added some observations on militiarism and the Boer war, it is sufficient at this time to review the remaining planks of the platform. Private Monopoly Is an Outlaw. The platform very properly gives prominence to the trust question. The appalling growth of com- binations in restraint of trade during the present administration, proves conclusively that the Repub- lican party lacks either the desire ar the ability to deal with the question effectively. If as may be fairly assumed from the speeches and conduct of the Republican lenders, that party does not intend to take the poeple’s side against these organiza- tions, then the weak and qualified condemnation of trusts to be found in the Republican platform ts designed to distract attention while industrial despotism is completing its work. A private mo- nopoly has always been an outiaw. No defense can be made of an industrial system in which one, or a few fuen, can control for their own profit, the out- put er price of any article of m-rehandise. Under Such aA eyetem the consumer suffers extortion, the pratncer of raw material bas but one mmurchaser, And tiust sell at the arbitrary price fixed: the la- rer has bot one employer, and is powerless to protest against injustice, either in wages or In coniitions of labor: the small stockholder ts at the merey of the speculator, while the traveling sales- man contributes his salary to the overgrown profits of the trust. Since but a small proportion of the people ‘an Share in the advantages secured by private monopoly, it follows that the remainder of the people are vot only excluled from the benefits, hut are the helpless vietims of every monopoly or- canized, It is diffienlt to overestimate the imme- diate Injustice that may be done, to caleulate the ultimate effect of this injustice upon the social and political welfare of the people, Laws Will Be Enforced. Our platform, after suggesting certain epecific rewedies, pledges the party to an unéeasing war- fare aguinst private monopoly in nation, state and city. I heartily approve of this promise; if elected, it shall be my earnest and vonstant endeavor to ful- Hil the promise in letter and spirit. I e#hall select an attorney-general who will, without fear or fa- vor, enforce existing laws: I shall recommend #guch aiMitional legislation as may be necessary to dis- Selve every private monopoly which does businéss owside of the estate of its origin: and, if contrary to my bellef and hope, a constitutional amendment is found to be necessary, | shall recommend such fn amendment as wil’, without impairing any ef the existing rights of the states, empower Congrese to protect the people of all the statesofrom injury ot the hand# of individuals or corporations engaged in interstate commerce. The platform accurately describes’ the Dingley tariff law, when it condemns it as a “trust breed- ing meavsure, akilifully devised to give to the few favors which they do not deserve, and to place upon the many burdens which they shculd not) bear.’’ Under the operation trusts can plunder the people of the United States, whi'e they successfully coin- pete ip foreign markets with manufacturers of oth- er countrics. Even those who justify the gene-al policy _of protection will find it difficult to defend a tariff! which enables a trust to exact an exorbitant toll from the citleen. No War Made on Honest Wealth. The Democratic party makes no war upon honeet- ly acquired wealth; neither does it seck to em- barrass corporrtions engaged in legitimate business. but It does protest against corporations entering politics, and attempting to assume control of the instrumentalities of government. A corporation is not aes for political purposes, and should be compelled to confine itself to the business described in its charter. Honest corporations, engaged in an honest business, wi'l find it to their advantage to ald in the enactment of such legislation as wiil otect them from the undeserved odium which will brought 7 them by those corporations which enter the political arena. The Republican party bas persistently refused to comply with the urgent request of the interstate commerce commission, for such an enlargement of © scope of the interstate commerce law as will FIT THE GROCER. Wife Made the Suggestion. A grocer has excellent opportunity to know the effects of special foods on his customers. Mr. R. A. agate of 557 St. Clair St., Cleveland, O., has a long list of customers that have been helped in health by leaving off coffee and using Postum Food Coffee. He says, regarding his own experience: “Two years ago had been drinking coffee and must say that I was almost wrecked in my nerves. “Particularly in the morning I was so irritable and upset that I could hardly wait until the coffee was served, and then I had no appetite for breakfast and did not feel like attending to my store duties. ? “One day my wife suggested that inas- much as I was selling so much Postum Food Coffee there must be some merit in it, and suggested that we try it. I took home a package and she prepared it according to directions. The result was happy one. My _ nervousness “— é and at my nerves are all . t. would advise every one fected tn any way with nerv- or stomach troubles, to leave o and use Postum Food ee.” 1 4 ; a? 4 ‘SS tis oe oe Baws x ny ed ibais af ee . y ey . did: , ff SCOOPS SOSOSSEOSSEPEOOS NOT A CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION. “So deeply am I impressed with the magnitude of the power vested by the constitution in the chief ex- ecutive of the nation, and with the enormous influence he can wield for the benefit or injury of the people, that 1 wish to enter the office, if elected, free from any personal de- sire, except the desire to prove wor- thy of the confidence of my coun- trymen. “Hrman judgment its __ fallible enouzth when unbiased by selfish con- siderations, and in order that I may not be tempted to use the patronage of the cffice to advance any personal ambition, I hereby announce, with all the emphasis which words can ex- press, my fixed determination not, under any circumstances, to be a candidate for re-election, in case this campaign results in my election.’’— @xtract From Bryan's Letter of Ac- ceptance, 7 o° ° > o,° °° & & * o° *~ »* » * o“° o° «,° o,° * » o,° “9 > ©» -* o,° 'o’ ,° SPP P OPO SSS SSS SOOO OD » ate af a oOo oe Oo 4 o enable the commission to realize the hopes aroused by its creation. The Democratic party is piedged to legislation which wil empower the commission to protect individuals and communities from dis | crimination, and the pubic at large from unjust and unfair transportation rates. An American Financial System. The platform reiterates the demand contained in the Chicago platform for an American financial sys- tem mede by the American poople for themselves. The purpose of such a eystem is to restore and maintain a bimetallic level of prices, and in order that there may be no uncertainty as to the method of restoring bimetallism, the specific declaration in favor of free and unlimited coinage at the existing ratio of 16 to 1, independent of the action of other nations, is repeated. In 1896 the Republican party recognized the necessity for bimetallism by pledg- ing the party to an earnest effort to secure an in- ternational agreement for the free colnage of silver, and the President, immediately after his inaugura- tion, by authority of Congress, appointed a com- mission composed of distinguished citizens to visit Europe and solicit foreign aid. Secretary Hay, in a letter written to Lord A'denham in November, 1898, and afterwards published in England, de- clared that at that time the President and a ma- jority of his cabinet still belleved in the great de- sirability of an international agreement for the res- toration of the double standard, but that it did no teecin opportune to re-open the negotiations just then. The financial law enacted less than a year ago contains a concluding section declaring that the measure Was not intended to stand in the way of the restoration of bimetallism, whenever it could be done by co-operation with other nations. The platform submitted to the last Republican conven- tion with the indorsement of the administration again suggested the possibility of securing foreign aid in restoring silver. Republicans Abandon Double Standard. Now the Republican party, for the first time, openly abandons its advocacy of the double stand- ard, and indorses the monetary system which it has so often and so emphatically condemned. The Democratic party, on the contrary, remains the steadfast advocate of the gold and silver coinage or the constitution, and is not willing that other nations shall determine for us the time and wanner of restoring silver to its ancient place as a stand ard money. The ratio of 16 to 1 is not only the ratio now existing between all the gold and silver collars dn circulation in this country, a ratio which even the Kepublican administration has not at- tempted to change, but it is the only ratio advo- cated by those who are seeking to reopen the mints. Whether the Senate, now hostile to bi- metallism, can be changed during this campaign or the campaign of 10902 can only be determined after the votes are counted, but neither the present nor the future political complexion of Congress has prevented or should prevent an announcement of the party's position upon this subject in unequivo- cal terms. The currency bill, which received the sanction of the executive and the Republican members of the House and Senate, justifies the warning given by the Democratic party in 1896. It was then pre- dicted that the Republican party would attempt to retire the greenbacks, although the party and its leaders studious'y concealed their intentions. That purpose is now plain, and the people must choose between the retention of the greenbacks, imsued and controlled in volume by the government, and a pational bank note currency issued by banks and contrvlied in their own inter- ests. If the national bank notes are to be secured by bonds, the currency system now supported by the Republican party involves a permanent and increasing debt, and, so long as this system stands. the financial classes will be tempted to throw their powerful influence upon the side of any measure which will contribute to the size and permanency of a national debt. It is bardly conceivable that the American people will deliberately turn from the debt-payi@ policy of the past to the dangerous doc- trine of j.rpetual bonds. The Election of Senators. The demand for a constitutional amendment pro- viding for the. election of Senators by direct vote of the people, appears for the first time in a Dem- ocratic national platform, but a resolution pro- posing such an amendment, has three times passed the House of Representatives, and that, too, prac- tically without’ opposition. Whatever may have been the reasons which secured the adoption of the presefit plan, a century ago, new conditions have fade it imperative that the people be per- mitted to speak directly in the selection of their representatives in the Senate. A Senatoe is no lers the Tepresentative of the estate because he receives his commission from the people themselves, rather than from the members of the state legislature. If a voter is competent to vote for a member of Con- gress for state officers and for President, be is competent to choose his representative in the Sen- ate. A system which makes the Senator responsible for bis election to the people, as a whole, and amenable to them if he misrepresents them, must commend itself to those who have confidence in the intelligence and patriotism of the masses. The platform indorses the principle of direct legisiation. Thies is already applied to the more important questions in nation, state and city. It rests upon the sound theory that the pegple can ve trusted, and that the more responsive the govern- ment is to the will of the peopie, the more free it will be from misuse and abuse. Labor Planks of the Platform. Severa! planks of the labor platform are devoted to questions In which the laboring classes have un immediate interest, but which more remote'y cffect our entire population. While what is generaliy known as government by injunction is at present directed chiefly against the employes of corpo>»- tions, when there is a disagreement between them and their employer, it involves a principle which concerns every one. The purpose of the injune*:on in euweh cases is to substitute trial by judge for trial by jury, and is a covert blow at the jury srs- tem. The abolition of government by injune:ion is as necessary for the protection of the reputation of the court, as it fs for the security of the citizen Biackstone in defending tria' by jury, says: The impartial administration of justice, which secures both our persons and our properties, {s the great end of civil society, but if that be entrusted entirely to the magistracy, a se'ect body of men aml those selected by the prince such as enjoy the highest offices of the state, their de isions in ‘spite of their natural tutexgrity will have frequentiy en involuntary bias toward these of their own rank ntl dignity. It is not to be expected from human nature that the few should be always attentive to the interests and good of the many."’ If the criminal jaws are not sufficient for the pro- tection of property, they can be made more sever but a citizen charged with crime must bave bis case tried before a jury of his peers, he blacklist af now employed in some places enables the empleyer to place the emplore under practical duress, for the skilled laborer loses his in dependence when the empioyers can not only dis- charge him, but prevent his securing any simiiar employment. The biacklist enables employers to secure, by mutual agreement, that control over the w earners which a private monopoly exercises wit t contract. Arbitration Best Settlement. The platform renewe the demand for arbitration between corporations and their employes. No one who bas observed the friction whic arises between great corporations and their numerous employes can doubt the wisdom of establishing an impartial ECARP FALL STYLES ak NOW READY FOR INSPECTION. LAST SEASON'S design, must go! PATTERNS Although first-class in color and To sell them rapidly we have reduced prices on nearly every grade, Royal Velvets, worth $1.10, now. Best Brussels, worth 90c, now. . . Good Linoleum, worth 85c, now . , $ : , : ; , 2 ~~ court for the just and equitable settlement of dis- putes. The demand for arbitration ought to be supported as heartily by the public, which suffers inconvenience because of strikes and lockouts, and by the employers themselves or by the employes. The estabiishment of arbitra- tion will insure friendly relations between labor avd capital, and render obsolete the growing prac- tice of cailing in the army to settle labor troubies I cannot too strongly emphasize the importanc® of the platform recommendation of the establisb- | ment of a department of labor, with a member of the cabinet at its head. When we remember | how important a pusition the laborer fills in our econoni.c, social and political fabric, it is hard to conceive of a valid objection being made to this recognition of his services. Agriculture is al- ready represented in the President's official honse- bold: the army and navy have their representatives there, the state department, with its consuiar service, and the treasury department, with its close connection with fiscal affairs, keep the executive in touch with the business and commer- cial interests. A cabinet officer truly representa- tive of the wage earning class would be of in- valuable aid, not only to the tollers, but to the President. Exclusion of Chinese. The Chinese exchsion act has proven an ad- vantage to the country, and its continuance and strict enforcement, as well as its extension to other similar races, are imperatively necessary. The Asiatic is so essentially different from the Amert- can that be cannot be assimiliated with our popu- lation, and is, therefore, not desirable as a perma- rent citizen. His presence as a temporary laborer, preserving his national identity and maintaining a foreign’ scale of wages and living, must ever | prove an Injustice to American producefs, as well as a perpetual source of irritation. Pensions Should Be Paid. The party expresses its pride in the soldiers and esilors of all our wars, and declares its purpose +o deal generously with them and their dependents. A liberal policy is natural and necessary in a gov- Choice Axminsters, worth $1.15, now Cnneeeceseseseceseces ernment which depends upon a citizen soldiery in- stead of a large standing army. Self-interest, as. well as gratitude, compels the government to make bountiful provision for those who, in the bour of | danger, and at great sacrifice of business, health aid life tender their services to their country. The pension laws should be construed according to the generous spirit which prompted their passuge. The platform very properly reiterates the position taken in 1896, that the fact of enlistment shall he deemed conclusive evidence that the ‘soldier was sound when the government accepted him. A certificate given now to the health of a person 40 years ago, even if easily obtainable, shuuld not have as much weight as the certificate of the medical officer who examined the volunteer witb a view of ascertaining bis fitness for army serv- ice, Centrol of the Nicaragua Canal. The Democratic party is tn favor of the {mme diate construction, owenrship and control of the Nicaragua canal by the United States. The fail- ure of the Republican party to make any progress in carrring out a pledge contained in its platform four years ago, together with the substitution ‘n its latest platform of a plank favoring an Isthmian: canal for a specific declaration in favor of the Nic- araguan canal, would indicate that the Republican leaders either do not appreciate the importance of this great waterway to the maritime strength and commercial interests of the country, or that they give too much consideration to the interested oppo- sition of transcontinental lines. The Hays- Pauncefote treaty, now before the Senate, would, if ratified, greatly lessen the value of the canal, if it would not, indeed, convert it into a positive menace in time of war. The paramount interests of the United States in the western hemisphere, to- gether with the obligations to defend the re- publics to the south of us, makes it necessary that American Beauties. > There are none fairer or sweeter the world over. Unfettered and untram- meled the American woman queens it as does no other woman in the world. Yet her very energy and ambition are of- ten times her un- doing. She at- tempts too much. Her health is un- dermined. And when health goes T beauty goes also. The use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- ery re-establishes Ithe health. It cures diseases of the stomach and organs of diges- tion and nutri- tion and assures perfect assimila- tion of food and the proper nour- ishment of the body. It in- creases the blood supply and elim- inates the impur- ities that cl the system oe cloud the complexion. Mrs. Mary E. Lewis, of Tanner, Gilmer Co. W. Va., writes: “Dr. Pierce's Golden Medica Discovery, ‘Favorite Prescription’ and ‘ Picas- ant Pellets,’ cured me when doctors and other medicines failed. For fifteen years I suffered untold misery. I had pee up all hope of ever getting well. I could not lic down to sleep, and everything I ate*would almost cramp me to death. Wasvery nervous and could hardly walk across the room. I po On hed ninet nds when I commenced talking these medicines six years ago; I now weigh one hundred and forty poses and am having better health than ever fore. After being sick so long / Aave changed to be robust and rosy checked. 1 have taken fifteen botties each of ‘ Prescription,’ ‘ Discovery’ and P cts.’” Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets act gent but effectively. Women value them, A FEW PRICES: 6-4 Ex. Velvets, worth $1.10 to $1.25, now. our government shall be able to close the canal against any hostile power. Arizona, been ready to assume the responsibilies and en- joy the privileges of statehood, and it will be a pleasure, as well as a duty, to carry out the plat- formn pledge concerning them. There will be a popular acquiescence in the de- mand for home rule and a territorial form of gov- ernment In Alaska and Porto Rico. Both are en- titled to local gelf-government and representation ° in Congress. Cuba Must Be Independent. The recognition contained in both the Democratic and Republican platforms of the right of the Cu- bans to independence, removes the general principle involved from the domain of partisan politics. It is proper, however, to consider whether the accom- plishment of this purpose can be eafely entrusted to the Republican party after it has yielded to the allurements of the colonial idea, and abandoned its earlier faith in the natural and inalienable rights of man. Reclaimed Arid Lands. The time is ripe for a systematic and extended effort to reclaim the arid lands and fit them for ac- tual settlers. The last agricu!tural report estimates that homes can thus be provided for many millions of people. The impounding and use of the waters which are wasted in the spring would people the Western states with thrifty, intelligent and indus- trious citizens, and these would furnish a vaiuable market for all the products of the factories. A small percentage of the money spent in a war of conquest would provide occupation and habitation for mere people than would ever seek a residence in colonies within the tropics. No Alliance With Foreign Nations. The reasons given by Washington, Jefferson and the other statesmen of the early days in support of the doctrine that lations with all nations, but enter into entangling alliances with none, are even stronger today than they were a hundred years ago. (rur commerce is rapidly increasing, and we are brought into con- | stant commupication with all parts of the world. | Even if we desired to do so, we could not afford to allenate many nations by sary intimacy with a few. Our strength and stanié- ing are such that it is less necessary than cver before to lean for aid upon the friendliness cf a foreign power. We cannot connect ourselves with European na- tions and sbare in their jealousies and ambitions | eur | without losing the peculiar advantage which location, our character and our institutions girs us in the world’s affairs. The doctrine enunciated by Monroe and approve by succeeding Presidents, is essential to the wel- fare of the United States. The continents of North and South America are dedicated to the de- velopment of free government. One republic after another has been eStablished, until today wmon- arcbial idea has barely a foothold in the Dew world. While it is not the policy of this country to in- terfere where amicable relations exist between Eu- ropean countries and their dependencies in Ameri- ca, our people would look-witb disfavor upon apy attempt on the part of HPuropean governments to maintain an unwilling or forcible sovereignty over the people living on this side of the Atlantic. Abandonment of an American Idea. The position taken the Republican leaders, and more recently forth by the Republican candidate for the presidency, viz.: That we can- not protect a nation from outside interference with- out exercising soveteignty over its people, is an assault upon the Monroe doctrine, for while this argument is at this time directed against the propo- sition to give to the Filipinos both. independence and protection, it is equally applicable tu the re- publics of Central and South America. If this government cannot lend its strength to another re- public without making subjects of its people, then we must either withdraw our protection from tLe republics to the south of us or absorb them. Un- der the same plea, that fhe guardian nation must exert an authority equal to its responsibility, Eu- ropean nations bave for centuries exp.oited tCivcir wards, and it is a significant fact that the Repub- lican party shoulkd accept the Eurepean idea of a tarts ag at the same time that it adopts a Suropean colonial policy. There is no excuse for this abandonment of the American idea. We have maintained the Monroe doctrine for three-quarters of a century. The expense to us has been prac- tically nothing, but the protection has been bevoud value to our sisters republics. If a Fiiinipo republic is erected upon the ruins of Spanish tyranny, its protection by us will be neither difficult nor cx- pensive. No European nation would be willing for apy other European nation to have the islands, neither would any Eurepean nation be wil ing to provoke a war with us in order to obtain posses- sion of the tslands. If we assert sovereignty over the Filipinos we will have to defend that sev- ereignty by force, and the Filipinos will be our ene- mies; if we protect them from outside interference, they will defend themselves and wil! be our frie wes If they show as much determination in opposlag the sovereignty of other nations as they have shown in opposing our sovereignty, they will not require much assistance from us. Temptations of a Surplus. The Republican party, drawing as {t does enor- mous campaign funds from those who enjoy special privileges at the hands of the government, is pow- erless to protect the taxpayers from the attack of those who profit by large appropriations. A surplus in the treasury offers constant temptation to ex- travagunce, and extravagance in turn, com- pels a resort to new means of taxation, wihrich, is being kept In the bhackground mnotil the campaign is over, is a fair illustration of the imposition which will be attempted when there is a considerable amount of money idie in the treas- “ury ‘the rehablitation of the merchant marine, laudable in itself, is made the pretext for expendi- ture of pubic money for the benefit of large ship owners, and in the Interests of a transportation monopoly The government being only the agent of the people, has no right to colleet from the people taxes beyond the legitimate needs of a gov- ernment honestly and effectively administered, and public servants should exercise the same degree of eare in the use of the people's money that private individuals do in the use of their own money. With a restoration of a foreign pettes consistent with American ideas there can be an immediate and large reduction in the burdens pow borne by the people. The Income Tax Plank. By inadvertance the income tax.plank agreed upon by the resolutions committee was omitted from the platform as read and adopted. The eub- ject, however, is covered by the reaffirmation of the Chicago platform, and I take this occasion tu reassert my belief in the principle which eander- lies the income tax. ss should have author- ity to levy and collect an income tax whenever necessary, and an amendment to the federal cunsti- tution specifically conferring such authority eught to be supported even those who may think the tax unnecessary at this time, In the hour of dan- by set ¢ es W Be New Mexico and Oklahoma have a ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS. GREAT INDUCEMENTS $2.00 DOWN, $1.00 A WEEK, Gets a Mulvihill Tri- umph Steel Range. Price, $25.00. Will be offered in this department each week. Hearth Sizes......From $8.50 to $15.60 Hall Sizes........From $15.00 to $50.00 Carpet Sizes....From $65.00 to $125.00 ‘e Invite You to See This Wonderful Collection .. J. KENNARD & SONS BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES. OQ AS Y ; q ~ . » ae * ty Se 5 oe 2 ae hy . . 4 pak F - mere F PT a a ine ; pares ; , tf & : : * ¥ oe . ‘ >, . ay ‘ + % x * ae = 6 i “aoe ose . zs Z ; * : ‘ Z ah, ~ 7 = ; i é - * » “4 ha at ie r ' ye “a . % 5 > ” a - My ia ~ eee iad” 8 3 oe 2 e . . 5 ; d “3 ne “ ~ + ¥ ‘ % 7 $ § - Ss ad ~ , vc Me WERE NEVER MORE BEAUTIFUL. LAST sass PATTERNS All one and two pair lots of Lace Curtains and all odd pairs of Portieres at extremely low prices to close. A FEW PRICES: Rococo Curtains, worth $7.50, per pair. ....$5.00 Brussels Curtains, worth $8.00, per pair. ...$5.5@ Irish Point Curtains, worth $7.50, per pair. . $5.00 Nottingham Curtains, worth $2.00, per pair. .$1.00 Portieres, worth $9.00, per pair.........$5.00 BOE 0800800080808 Se OUR CREDIT — SYSTEM Is fair and just. ; Ne extras. Prices }, same as Cash. ace MORRIS CHAIRS, Golden Oak or Mahogany frame, reversible cushiougs, BUY CARPETS NOW. New Fall designs just in, all beauti- ful, long-wearing goods. Every first- class make represented: Good Reliable Ingrain Excellent Tapestry Brussels...@7%o Elegant Velvet Carpets .........8@506 Beautiful Rugs that elsewhere have Mesos cies Sey, Ba ee avo SA IGD Loci x =~ =i + = ' * 1 “8 ~ Se we should maintain friendiy re ; cultivating unveces- | SIDEBOARDS. Golden Oak, hand- carved, finely a $8.50 FANCY ROCKERS Every imaginable style, the brightest id 4 the best 2-59 makers ..... UP ger the government can draft the citizen; it ought to be able to draft his pocketbook as well. nless money is more precious than blood, we cannot af- ford to give greater protection to the incomes of the rich than to the lives of the poor. The Paramount Issue of Campaign. The subjects, however, treated in this letter, {m- portant aseach may seem in itself, do not press so imperatively fcr ‘solution as the question which the patform declares to be the paramount fasne in this campaign. Whetner we shall adhere to, or abandon those ideas of government which have d‘s- tinguished this nation frem other nations and given to its histery its peculiar charm and value, is a question the settlement of which cannot be delayes. No other qnestion can approach it in importance, no other question demands such immediate «on- sideration. It is easier to lose a reputation than te establish one, and this nation would find it a long and laborious task te cegain its proud position among the nations, if, under the stress of temp-:a- tion, it should repudiate the self-evident truths pro- claimed by our heroic ancestors and sacredly trens- ured during a career unparalleled in the annals of time. When the doctrine that the people are the only source of power is made secure from further ettack ke can safely proceed to the settlement of the numerous questions which involve the ilo- mestic and economic welfare of our citizens. _ Very truly yours, W. J. BRYAN. ON A PRACTICE CRUISE. Ohio Naval Militia on the Hawk Is at Halifax, N. S. HALIFAX, N. 8S., Sept. 18.—The United States practice ship Hawk, manned by the Pattalion, Ohio Naval Reserves, taking the vessel from Norfolk, Cleveland, O., has arrived here Llarbor. Second who are Wiles SO from Lar sold for $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00, you get here for $12.00, $14.00, 317.00 ENGLISH DINNER SETS~Ze.,cires, paetp and beautiful decorations......... Linoleum, the popular floor covering for dining-rooms, longer weariag and less trouble to keep clean than oilcloth, as low in 39c price as eeeeeeeeee+ eee This Week With Every Purchase of $10.00 or Over, a BEAUTIFUL READING LAMP. Present This Coapea. MULVIKILL’S, 112-114 N. 12th ST. BEAUTIFUL MILLINERY. | Fall Opening at Strauss & Stumer’s a Pretty Display. The spacious store of Strauss & Stumer was beautifully adorned with hats of all kinds and descriptions on Tuesday morning at their opening of fall millinery. Over five thousand trimmed hats were on exhibition all ready to be tried on and purchased with- out alteration or order. These hats range in price from $2 to $40. The basement was filled with trimmings, fancy ornaments, feathers, pompons and an untold quantity of golf and outing hats. Almost every shape or color could be selected. A lovely hat was a flat effect in castor shadings, with medium brim. The entire crown and trimming consists of one large bird, under brim of alternating folds of silk and velvet, finished off at side front with handsome bow and rhinestone ornaments. Another large flat hat was of black vel- vet, large velvet ribbon bow laid flatly across the front of the hat, and huge American beauty roses of red velvet. The under-brim was of pale-blue taffeta ruffle and American beauty rose crushed against the bands. A flat turban with ‘“‘Tam” crown Was | made entirely of chiffon and chenille across the front; dividing the crown from the brim was a long cut steel buckle and on the bando a handsome ostrich feather. ‘His Condiment. Mrs. Starvem—Will you have some milk and sugar in your tea? Grinshaw—If you please, madam; just a | little drop of water and a little grain of | sand.—Town Topics. ; ; —Perfect wor EXTENSION TABLES fais "S416 B eee — BOY CURED OF KLEPTOMANIA Surgeon Has Removed Part of Boy’se Skull in Hope of Relieving Him | of Tendency to Crime. > Special to the Post-Dispatch. : OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 18.—Harry Knex, the 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mra. W. C. Knox, has been operated upon for klepte- mania. Several years ego the lad was struck on the head by an ax falling from a building. Steady degeneration of his mind, evidenced by acts of extreme cruelty and wanton thefts and destructive habits followed. Al- though of tender years, the child was abso- - on ~~ we ae — ie Pt org my SOL ee ee . ae “ ps - ae a AE. hey - alae 7 : y ss vs ee SS oe rT ee ee + Of ere he ae eee ie et ea ° as ee 3 » ‘ t, ’ Lae 5 ‘ ay “n m nan Me iS De A 8 bo val 3 Lc ie ita al “ pS al sina cans ee a ae ee ee Se) oe | eee Re a Se ee ee Te a ye oa 3 : ms : Fs ' . ce ae eS . has ee at >

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Dr Te, ee “ ey te ae wien . 5 wee a te oe ae 9 oor mY raw "oa , t ‘Se ; : o minister's affai conference yea He is 88 years of age, and a native of New NO TIDINGS OF MISSING. DIN Rev. 0. L. Smith of Kirk- wood Disappears. conczsssexcaex MONEY MISSIN and had charge of avenue and Dayton street. and St. Paul’s Church on St. Louis A member of the ch to have said that Dr. his salary paid and he upon him and had a right to leave w ght he had gone away Seless gossip that hurt POST-DISPATCH FUND WAS IN CH GALVESTON RELIEF SUBSCRIP- TIONS CONTINUE TO COME IN. urch board is reported Smith's year was up, hecatise of the sen * PP Ste ee UNKIND GOSSIP HURT HIM. HIS SON AND MANY. FRIENDS GREATLY WORRIED. Contributions to the Post-Dispatch Gal- veston relief fund continue to come in. Km- manufacturing firms in all parts of town are V¥ing with each other in their efforts to increase the fund. Up to noon Tuesday a total of $2122.7: had been received. This, with the $500 sul Last Seen at Union Station a Week Ago and to Friends Said They Might Never See Him The mysterious disappearance of Rey. C, | 8Tand total of $2622.73. L. Smith, who for the past six years has Deen the pastor of the Methodist Epise Church, South, at Kirkwood, the employes of R. ffee House contains Horn's Bakery and (‘o the following contributi FROM DRAWER — —_.... Was Deposited at the West End Hotel. Se ct tnt ate ECKS AND CASH. — —_—— -— we ARTHUR GAUEN AND ROBERT CHANDLER, CLERK, ARRESTED. _Both Deny That They Know How the | Money Disappeared, and Chanda- 6 ler Says He Was With Sick Friend Monday Night. Arthur F. Gauen, Jeweler, residing at 6uz Vm ' Dover place. and Robert (handler, night , | clerk at the West End Hotel, are in the fon Ernest and his wife, his intimate friends and the members of his congregation great They have no knowledge of his whereabouts. He was last seen at Union Station at 8 o'clock last Monday morning week. had a valise with him, but no one can be found who saw him board any traip. es ~~ es be Employes of the Emporium Millinery Co. custody of the police in conne. tion with the disappearance of $1712 from a drawer in the office of the hotel at 3 oclock Tuesday morning. The money, which was in ihree negotia- ble checks, was the property of A. Faunt- line, a bookmaker at Kinloch Park. It con- | sisted of a check calling for $28, two | checks for $70 each all drawn on the L’nion ‘two members of his congregation who wer: ,@t the station he intimated that he was going away, and when they expressed the seeing him upon his return he stated e did not know whethe conference was soon to meet ot say what it would do. as the result of a combined with that had no foundation, Pr. contribute the accompanying amounts: | belonging to E. E. Sumner, manager of the | hotel. ee et ee ne ee Supersensitive nature etna Miss Lalu Gi'lam. 100/ Total ......... $23 50 | received Tuesday This caused great surprise Bone. 1 missed my Keys about the same | time and became Suspicious, |] investigated and found the kevs on a chair, but the ; Money was missing.” . Louis conference. Tuesday in St. John’s Church conference have Dr. Smith's affairs in as good shape as any PIANO BARGAIN GOING FAST AT THE KIESELHORST PIANO C0.'S BIG CLEARING-OUT SALE OF GOOD PIANOS. SIMPLY OVERSTO“KED—FIFTY NEW STAND- ARD PIANOS, ODD STYLES AND ODD MAKES, AT HALF PRICE, Numerous idudnind-DYius-tianians Pi- anos at Remarkable Bargain Prices ~—Entire Stock in Sale. ELEVENTH DISTRICT TROUBLE Election Board Secretary Hoblitzelle Insists Upon Knowing Where the Committee Stands. l.. Hoblitzelle of the Board Commissioners Tuesday to John P. Lynch, secret known Gauen about a year, and. that they had put in a good Inany-evenings in pleas- | Ure-seeking together. He said that he did | not know Gauen’s address in the ceity. 4:30 o'clock Tuesday morning as he was putting his night Key into the front door ; of his residence.” He was taken at once to | the station at Broadway and Robert Street. | He until several hours after he had been appre- hended. When asked by the police what he had done with the monev he steadfastly denfed that he had taken any money. asking him to show the authorit the former action of the commit scinded at a meeting held Mo and the decision independently of » Chandler made the Same denials as to the theft. None of the stolen property was | found in the possession of either Chandler |} or Gauen. filing delegations for the m. Tuesday. Up to egations had been wards or parts of primaries expires the noon hour seven nied. There are fourteen wards in the district. It was announce ed Tuesday mornin gations representing the c rank Meryman would be fi} re the hour of closing. “I do not know w |Thousands of Visitors Are Enjoying a hat right the commit. mous,’’ corner of Broadway and Morgan Street, Monday; was a gratifying success. The first and second floors presented a ver- itable scene from Fairyland. The decora- tions of the opening were upon a scale never attempted before. Tnousands of pot- | have written to the secr tee to find out. primaries unde of the board, the only 1 and now that the time expired and the money some of the delegations, tactics again.”’ & of the committee Monday Fifteen of the 17 etary of the commit- The committee had decided r the auspices al and proper way, or filing has neariy een put up for they change their ted plants and palms were used, while Gui- | do Vogel's orchestra renders d music. The management made an innovation this as a stormy one. majority members of the sresent, and it was voted to rescind al of the committee and hold ward under the auspices of the 24, and a mass conventio & day. Sept 28 was the ad een set for the under the Election Board's aus- nirs, but offered extraordinary values. The opening and special value Sales will con- tinue Tuesday. The millinery department contained irre- Sistible attractions for the women and was thronged. The special admiration was the poppy hat. This creation has & crown com- posed of poppy leaves. a } idescent trimmings, while a mass of tucked chiffon rses on the left side between the crown and brim. The rose and black shades are popuiar, while green color has its ad- mirers. The hat has a iow eflect, but does not sit low upon the head. The Napoleon or cockade hat is in differ- ent shades. It has the three-cornered ef- Zeasy Payments to Those Wanting | Time—Attend the Sale if a Piano 4@ Piano Buyers: Our announcement Sunday clearing-out sale of good p Breatest of bargain prices on e or cash, brought out an number of buyers We stated that. for various reasons. were overstocked, es odd makes, and sty that will be dis now in the press usual large numb: ing pianos, as wel! practice pianos ar would close out days at half price. The new upright pianos in @S good as any you can buy, tee them fully. In addition, we offer our entire Sisting of the best makes of planos., at discounts ran ene-fourth to one-half off, What a Mogul Can Do. That was a remarkable demonstration of what a Mogul can do, that occurred on the New York Central the other day, when engine Number $48, one of the new Moguls, hauled out train No. 11, the Southwestern Limited, made up of two mail cars, five pas- senger coaches and nine Wagner cars, six- The total weight of the train was 1,832,000 pounds, of 916 tons, and the length of the train, including the en- gine, was 1,212 feet, or nearly a quarter of a mile. This engine made the running time of the train between New York and Albany, 143 miles, in three hours and fifteen minutes, There is no railroad in the world which |has a better roadbed, wore skillful engin- eers, or better equipment, backed by loyal! men always alert for the safety of their passengers, than the New York Central « unusually large are used in the trimmings. This hat is be- coming to the Gibson type as well as her more petite sister. The cloak department rivals the millinery. pecially on odd styles, les of cases of planos ‘ontinued from catalogues also had on hand an un- | or of returned-from-rent- &S humerous good square 1 parlor organs, all of in the next ten teen cars in all. terial. The blouse suits with the and low ffared skirts are the | The castor and Oxford £Trav are the ite colors. The long walking and coats thut the automobile has bre vogue are displayed in profusion trimmed with stitched velvel and may be desired. The short ] with the fuli box back, are also swell. The and we guaran. | Special attention to its Separate On payments to yar its corps of men. Callaway down the long line of employes, to the humble and faithful trackmen who watch their sections of rails through the , long hours of the night and day, in order to safeguard the lives of the travelers of trains , Whirling by their humble shanties, many of which nestle closely to the rails under their gsuardianship.—Editoria] It is no wonder that the sale attended and many intruments always do exactly as we advert As an example, to show how all the is plainly marked to clear out at this we offer the following: Two new and pretty c (manufacturers made; former prices $235 your choice today—one $1), $15 cash, $7 per month buys t Ten now and thoroughly rel! Pianos, various makes Prices $2 and $30: service, track and equipment. PAUL LENCE sed upright pianos Advanced the Ceremony So That First Staging of “Janice Meredith”’ ! se other $18; | DRUGGISTS IN CON Modification of the War Stamp Tax Will Be Urged. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—The twenty-sixth an- nual convention of the National Wholesale Association convened Special to the Post-Dispateh. NEW YORK, Sept. 18—Paul Leicester and finishes: former | lord, author of “Janice Meredith,’ at noon vale prices $140, $16 to | Brooklyn. The marriage was advanced to Fine new “Blasius”’ and other § formance of “Janice Meredith,’’ as she was Original of his heroine Mis Mary Mannering will produce the play At the same time the Association of America opened fon to act in conjunction with the two associations represent S00 leading wholesale druggists of the out at £19 to $242. Terms cash, or payments $0 cash, SS per month buys them. There are no finer planos m new scale “Kimball,” the instrument. selected to ador of the White House. in “Kimbalis:"’ A fine Kurtzman Through cars are now running to Patton- ville every half hour during the day and every hour during the hight until midnight. Cars leave Wellston (city Hmits and Bast- nation’s official ‘nN the blueroom Some great bargains. law to be urged by the conventi an attempt to regulate the inspection and Sule of drugs by a general law inste by the laws of the various avenue) on the hour and half hour for Plano, full sige a © $350. Sale price $187. We ship anywhere. durin liable people on the casy Station (Wabash Railroad), St. Vineent Tn- Btitution, Kv.-Zion Cemetery, Lucas Grove, German Protestant Orphan Home, Marvin | Camp Grounds and Pattonville. ‘ACCUSED BY HIS EMPLOYERS. & this sale, to re. Congress embodying the cl payment plan of aims of the drug. | he interstate drug trade. war stamp tax also will be the adjournment on Fridays pect to have a committee Vashington to present their re the congressional commit- Elegant new Cabinet Grand |} that retail the world over at his sale they BO at $265 to Fr month buys them. “Chickering,” full well worth S200; sale Son, well worth best of makes, 2% to 8500. At Walter B. Johnson. residing at Texas ave. nue and Wyoming street, is charged in a warrant issued Tuesday with embezzle- A New Safety Match. A match has at las te manufactured Phosphorus. This t been discovered Which can absolutely without match contains neit her Cherokee street, swore to the warrant. being able to be manufa and machinery hitherto j strides onward thro firm's money while employed as a collector. John Barnickol Crippled for Life by an Injury Incurred Forty Years Ago. stomach disorders. ™movable, pointing the Gch ailments as constipa- apepsia, Diliousness, siucsius kidneys. = dom, St. Louis County. ts at St. Mary's In firmary, 1536 Papin street, convalescing from a recent operation. His right leg was ampu- tated there about a week ago. Forty-three years ago, Mr. Barnickol in- rung beacon light, it has « way to bealth from al) « 814 Olive Street. pA HO: tg pe hee Trust Co. and bearing the official signature of the Kinloch Jockey Club and $600 in cash, belonging to the same person, besides $100, Chandler, who is being detained at the Dayton Street Police Station, has told Capt. Gaffney that Fauntlin and James Troy, his cashier. fave him the money for Safekeeping and that instead of depositing it in the safe. as was the custom of the house, he placed it in a drawer. “Il had occasion. to £0 upstairs to give some medicine to a guest about 3 O'clock | this morning,’’ continued Chandk r, In his Statement. “I left my friend, Gauen, in the office. When 1! returned my friend was Chandler had admitted that he had Gauen was arrested in Carondelet about was clad in fashionable garments. #% Gauen was not told the cause of his arfest te THE FAMOUS OPENING. the Big Store’s Opening. The annual fall opening of the ‘“Fa- } fall in that they did not give away souve- | “J could nt Se : W another Stitch to Save y Life.” Peas oe we Turkey Rei and Black Figured Calico, 6c value— Brown Domet Table Oil Cloth, 1 yards wide— Plaiu, Striped Glass Toweling— 23c Calico, all new 3ac |. NECKWEAR Men's fancy silk Teck Scarfgs— ISc J UMBRELLAS— Ladies’ 26 - inch English Gloria, nat- ural wood handles, 25c_ value—per yard, BANA 'f ‘ Apron Ginghams Mascot Soap— Mixed Flannel. Standard quality WFAA HO ette—12%c value, f} mals . m a Pye UNDERWEAR— Ladies’ heavy ribbed | 19¢c Misses’ full seam- less, fast black, + é Na HANDKERCH’FS i chine SHIRTS—Men’s and boys’ laundered percale, collars and cuffs attacbed—5S0c : bordered hem med Hand kerchiefs—3c MAU UTR Oh OVERALLS— Men's heavy bine Denim Overalls, with or without Men’s blue and white checked Jumpers, 35c value. I8c | must be finis To that queen of societ say a word. forts, regulat’ 49c | lity, fainting spells, dizzi- strength, all indicate een promoted by an over-taxed The Big Store—Seventh and F ATTENTION, TAXPAYERS, _ I am now ready to receiv REVENUE TAX BILL for 19 All persons September will be a at the rate of 8 per cent p CHAS, F., WENNEKER, Collector of the Revenues MORPHINE tA GEDULEA For the society nothing so reliable Compound to rest queen and the dres as Lydia E, Pi ore strength, vigo smaker alike, there is nkham’s Vegetable r, and happiness. Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, 49 Union St., Salem, N. J ‘“‘ DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM grateful I am to you for time I suffered everythin ovaries, falling of the wo needle to sew. much that I kep and able to do my work. it. Iam thankful to the ‘—I feel it is my what your medi £ & woman could. mb, and leucorrhea. The first dose of your Ve duty to write and tell you how eine has done for me. I had inflammation of the At times could not hold a getable Compound he »ottles and am wel] el no bad effects from ng you the wisdom of I recommend your med- ubled with any of these e payment of CURRENT same during the month of rebate on their CITY TAXFS er annum. I also ride a w} Giver of all good for givi curing suffering women. icine to every woman tro Mrs. Sarah Swoder, La Porte, Ind ‘“*“DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM: €asure to tel nkham’s Veg 103 West St., ~~ —It gives me time without su _My back and ki six bottles I was cured. Ther I recommend it to a MRS.SARAH SWODER | INEST TEN-CENT MANUFACTURED OF THE FIN CICAR IN THE WORLD LY UNION LABEL. rim of gilt or ir- RAWAEKE-THIES CIGAR MFG. Also Try Our Clear Havan Owing to the fact that some people have from ti the genuineness of w nal City Bank, of y person who will s a Resagos for 5 Cents. NO CURE! NO PAY! me to time questioned the testimonial letters ublishing, we have REWARD deposited with the Natio which will be paid to an testimonials are not genui the writers’ special perm ll show that the above blished before obtaini PINKHAM Mgpicine Co, Potash] Hot Springs, Rosettes of chiffon and gold swords Sulphur ne ‘jured the line of suits there is a Wealth of ma- They are to be had in any shade that i zondon box coat, | 2 peculiar manner. as a tailor and a garment accident It appears that ‘as broken off and re- arnickol’s limb. As it did said nothing to the mem- t and they were it it had been re- on Mr. Barnickol’s greatly, and he Lately it has b revented the flow leg. It did not pain him | was employed at that time paid little attention to it. while at work upon gored |ran the Water. It possesses the greatest solvent power of aby water known. In 44-gallon bettles. needle into his flesh. atest styles. |g plece of the needle w favor- mained driving | not pain him, he ught into! bers of his famil, They are under the impression thi: fur col. moved. Several years ago. of blood to his foot Then Mr. Barnic the broken needle pretty bad shape, anyhow. the operation was det to return to his home at Win- Kol told his family about and as the limb w ingrene having ermined on. He a small ulcer appeared very much in demand for early fail | "he Famous has endeavored to pay walking, | golf and dress Skirts. That it has ww Succeeded is proven by its inexhaustibie display of them. The fur department is filled with ey erything in that line. Its seal- | skin exhibit is notewortny. “Big Four Route” to Cincinnati. Finest STER FORD WEDS — Se ee ee — a er ——_—_—_—.. Might Be Seen by His Wife. will marry Miss Grace Kidder in a conceit of MrS Ford that his wife witness the first metropolitan per- —- eS seeeneettnteenees | ran | ati ll i College, Bethania Cemetery, Icden — Walter B. Johnson Charged With | Embezzlement. . Fields, a clerk in the employ of the Carbonic Acid Manufacturing Co., says Johnson embezzled $9 of the j NEEDLE COST HIS LIMB. ee ghiin’s Offer to Weak Men. My Electric Belt is a positive cure for » ent. nessa of every kind. power of electricity direct tu ai Out-ef-towm orders filled POTASH SULPHUR developing the full removing the cause man Who lacks the streogth he ahould poss o® to use it. and to tell his friends of its em PAY F)R IT WHEN CURED, [ am not giving Relts away ; first and asking my am doing this because natural viger and streagh, WATER DEPOT, 1003 Pine Street, St. Louis. GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature [900 Drops SCHUBACH Reduced man who will secure Pelt and pay me when cured. can do this because I bave the heat Reit in the world, Invented after I had sod the old style, burning Belts for 20 years. s twice as strong as any other, and is the only one that can be worn with comfort. me can have mg SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SMITH ACADEMY (WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY) boys for College or Scleptifie any University or for business. Ment, receutly reorganized, YEARS OLD or older. Send for my beautiful 80-page Dr. M. F. McLaughlin, 704 Olive St., Cor. 7th, St. Lowis, Mo, Office hours: & a. Feturdeys uptil 5:00 2. TARR THE Acknowledged by the dental profession to be the greatest psiniess dentist in the world. " 7 New puplis classi@ed Se pal ANY MORNIN CURD, Priacipal. MARY INSTITUTE A DEPARTMENT OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY yY graded echool for girls, with Pri- rwediate and Academic of age and upwards received, catalogue or see princi Promotes Digestion. Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral, ‘OT NARCOTIC. ‘Upils of five years GREAT © and Vasear on certi- etaminations on Sept d E. H. SEARS, Principal. ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL of Washington University. Next term opens September 27 hntrance Examinations September 26. Recwpe of Old Dr SAMUEL PETCHER School opens Sept In order to introduce will estract teeth free For catalogues and informatk w. 8 hington U 1704 Washington av., St. Louis. THE COLLEGE Marebeal! & S&S , A F ENGINEERING, Dean. A perfect Remed ‘tion, Sour Ston | Worms Convul ness and LOSS OF SLEEP y for Constipa- ach, Diarrhoea s10ns ,Feverish- Until) Sept. 27 we have For Over irty Years. A ee SET OF BEST TEETH 5 FILLINGS B.800Uaccssacahenceel ee Dr. Tarr New Dentier PAINLESS DENTISTS, Cor, Sixth and Locust, Second Nexi term opens Sept. 27 Entrance Examinations Sept. 265 and 26. Catalogues and taformatioo Fac Sunile Signature of [EW YORK. a wt . seit SEALED PROPOSALS. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS — Sealed Barnickol, whose home is at Win- end at the office of Phillips, 525 ¢Liocola Trust Mo. Architect and superia lem Ne «&

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oh _= al ee Lh pele * a % BIAS ‘ * = : - - SCALPLESS GIRLS OFFER EACH OTHER THEIR SKIN. —- IS NEEDED FOR’ GRAFTING. Ruby Richards and Adele Lynch, Bound by Common Affliction, Of- fer Aid to Each Other. There is a pathetic proof that Ruby Rich- ards and Adele Lynch, two scalpless girls at the St. City Hospital, have become great friends. They would furnish for each other the cuticle to graft new scalps. Louis necessary The story of these girls is an extraordi- nary tale of similarities. They were injured in the same singular way, each losing her scalp when her hair caught in whirling fac- tory machinery. They were taken to the same hospital, assigned to the same ward and given over to the same nurses and doc- turs, and the necessity, difficulty and meas- ure of success in treating their cases have | : | who have been reading for vears of the been all the same. Not in thousands of cases at the City Hos- pital would there be found another such as those of these girls. The scalping Knives of the indians never lifted the human scalp as clean as machinery took those from the heads of Ruby Richards and Adele Lynch. Either case in itself would have been re- markabk Together they were doubly so. And it is not the unexpected sequence that thev should have become great fr.ends and should beseech Dr. Nietert at this time, when he is seeking cuticle for new scaips, to take it from them, each for the other. The gills have relatives who are willing to bear the pain of the grafting knife, but they would rather have it confined to them- selves, Lelieving that, as friends, they can make the sacrifice cheerfully and rejoice in the equa! obligation. Dr. Nietert has taken the offers under consideration, and he will likely accept, It is necessary to take cuticle from someone other than the patient herself, a peculiarity of successful grafting. Dr. Nietert and his assistants are sure they can entirely re- store their scalps to these girls. They have already done some grafting upon Richards, who has bcen there a year and 45 days, and have attracted some attention in the medical profession with their suc- cess in this. Miss Lynch has been there less than two months. It was thought for a time that she could not live, but she has been a patient of stout heart, and is now beyond danger. NEWS ABOUT THE TOWN Interesting Items Condensed by the Post-Dispatch for Busy Readers. Tim Murphy has changed the spe'ling of his sur- name, which pow appears on the biliboards ‘Mur- phi."’ O, gentile Tim, what's this you've done, This changing of your name? Ie this the newest rung upon The ladder of your fame? We'd whisper to you, Timmy, it You want the public's I, Be Y's and win it with your art, Don't take it on the aly. Single Tax League.—The St. Louis Tax League will meet Wednesday vening at 8 o'clock at Reform Headquar- hws a North Twelfth street. An election of )fficers will take place, followed by gen- eral discussion. Church Bazar.—Commencing Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock a bazar will be held for thre: days in Salem Reformed Church, Fourteenth street and Sullivan avenue, un- der the auspices of the ladies of that con- gregation. tefreshments will be served ev- ery afternoon and evening. Single ee FUCHS’ MILLINERY OPENING. Opening Display of Fall Millinery At- tracted Many Admirers. At the opening display of fail millinery at Fuchs on Monday and Tuesday the win- dows and interior of the store wore a gala day appearance, being decorated with palms, ferns, smilax, fresh laurel, cut flow- ers and numerous little colored lights gleaming through the leaves. Popular music was played ‘by the angelus, accom- panied on the violin by Prof. L. Hayden Bishop. Each customer was presented wiih a bunch of roses, One could see a very large assortment of both ladies’ and children’s bonnets and hats in all of the latest shades and fashions. A pretty child's poke bonnet was of red velvet, a frill of chiffon around the face and trimmed with rosettes of baby rib- bon, large pompons and bird of paradise feathers. A French hat was made of black velvet and gold sequined lace, a large giit buckel fastening the folds of velvet. tan- shaped black feather and bird of paradise | cures Miss | aigrette. A toreador shape was trimmed in pale accordion plaited chiffon pliqued with a design in gold and chenille and a large feather pom- pon and rhinestone buckel, and a handsome black jet hat was a poke shape with large lace wings brought to the front held bv jet buckle. or DISCOUNT COUPON. —Cut this out and bring it with you at time of purchase y and we will allew you $2.00 off of any Range, Cook Stove Heating Stove, price of which is over $10.00. the «+> (* ” WEAN hott XY, 74 £7, s scan WRN At >. WBQaBAan aa AD SY EAA, Vay. |S YAY 1 TAY : Wea ye SW 4 tale =! ; Cash or Credit—Folding Heating Srove nick- el trimmed, will beata Bed Couch, like cut, any color covering, fringed all around, worth elsewhere $13.50. lar lower drawe with cast brass lea, worth Cash or Credit— Cook Stove, like cut, No. 7. Just the size for a fam- ily of four to six persons, worth §10.00, Cash er Credit— Mantel Folding — Bed, oak or ma- hogany finish, including good woven wire springs, worth $12.50. RUPTURE _-—=— eae aoe St. Louisa is. —— QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY CURED. REMEMBER, I have practiced right in St. Louis nearly te» years and cured cver 3000 NO PAY UNTIL CURED. W.A. LEWIN, M. D.., 211 N. Seventh St., Room 907, Helland Building. Not From Harlem Life. “What an art Miss Hacks to ‘“Artistic?’’ of it. returned S$vou can't make So Sure of It. “Ves, ciation, too.’ istic pipe you have,” said | “Eh! barber. | Barber. ‘“‘Not a bit it draw.’ Disbarred. he was expelled from the bar asso- What bar association?” “The one that meets in Finnerty’s saloon.” '~—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Greatest Nerve and Blood Tonic No. 2. Ni. i. S. T. No. 2, . Aff! wh od r { | X, hg 5 . iM y a Siit . . > a Se i hdd the —™ ~~ %"*, “© .—™, x ~, = wiSearentees SSS iy a . &* 4 I have given persoual inspection to the working of M.1.S.T. ou the human system, and must say th: titentirely mects w th my professional sanction. D. H. LOOMIS, Late Demonstrator of Asatomy, Philadelphia Medical College. WHAT WE CUARANTEE M.1. 8. T. No.2 WILL CURE, RHEUMATISN, no matter how lo~-g s‘ardirg. rFEcilarged Prostate Gland, no matterif the patients bave beea f + SYPHILIS IN ANY STAGE. All ca+es of hun potency that c a be cured, oad permaneni y restore yorth!ul vigor aud Its effects are permanent ard lasting Willcureanay case of Varicoce t. der a catheier. vitality lr ianmos STRICTURE without local treatment. mulapt. tire:s from toe system Carcer and Cancerous Germs, Iu additi. a Atari*,S in = t theabore. M. I ANY CASE OF DIAKETES Anv case of Inflammation of the Blad- Zon forced to use Will cure any .ae of W.11 remove ean- S. T. No. 2hascuored mary cases of Paralysis, Locomotor ‘1Trouble and apparently incura bie diseases of the perves. S. T. has been«n the marketfor cver 20 years.and has cur 4d thousands of euff- erers. FREE shen eured yourself you will recommend it to others. abheolutely safe. bare tried without re'ief. W Itis prescribed by lead. ag ph. siciace allover the country. It aever lucreases or diminishes the action of the heart. lf you are suffcring fromany chronic disease yo a-e urred to write tonus,20 materbow mary doctoracr kirds o GUARANTLE TO CURE YOU. Thet you may judgecf thev lveot the Grevt Srecific for your elf, It is pleasaat totake aad medicines reu w-wills od you «ve large care by mail FREE. omiy asking that Cepartment, giving symptoms. $\ per bux. of six buzes for $5. Address M. 1. S. T. Co. Toledo, 0. For Sale by Johnson Bros Drug Store, corner Broa iway and Franklin avenue, 1. L. Bives’ Drug Store, corner St. Aage aveausand La salle street, Frost-Jehnace. 618 VUlivée «treet. “Ng = ule am a Me 5 ee. “=. - ee oe ee el ED RR. ats Se nee W site confideatially te our m ‘St. Louis, A Cash down and the weekly or mont latest an! best 9 time as cheerfully as larger bills. Whatever you need, casb or time, no one can treat you nicer than F. H. Ingalls, serine pear 13: h. Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHDJT PAI, Acknowledged to be the easiest aud best painless extractors in St. Louis. Until Sept 22 we have de é cided to make our best este. of teeth for B3.00, SET OF TEETH. .83.00' GOLD FILLINGS $ Best Teeth (8.3.W.) 3.00 SILVER FILLINGS... 22k. GOLD CR'NS 4.00 BRIDGEWORK ...84, No charge for extracting when teeth are or A written guaranty for ten years with all work, National Dental Parlors, ov ve Street ee te COTTS PERUVIAN SALVE Wenderful cure for Ecerma, ~alt Rheum, Ulcera, Burns, 0)! Sores and Blind, itchieg or Blee ling Piles It Cures or Your Mona) Back—35s a Bor For sae by : ANTI-MONOPOLY DRUG CO, Sixth aud Market “treets. isfaction or give your mon- h. a ee eee eee Ss Se ee eee ae ° r 4 - ee ‘ eo; Ay ne I ill mw sel ic, tm ican al oa rend sheds . + » ‘ ex, -

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«oe , Vs a) seed! > ’ yy oy St og nie iy Paw ' ele “FP - » "Ade | fhe Sar eS a oA ee ee 7 aati ee a. ae P oy ' ee ae eke oy FA ie oud = + BoE ee : ey wa + ‘ Ss rs F OL a ee. * ‘ ’ MP be es ' call Sle ne" * e oa. a > ¢ oct : x yt . "Y ge » * => 2-2 * ~ >, > Sy . . ~ Z te | TUESDA y . | tS ” TCH. SEPTEMBER 8, * ; éf ' “ ’ . ~. . i. rf > - _s -— ‘ON Tae -_ ,* ya ‘ MORE COALS GOING TO NE\ CASTLE. )M. Felix, designer of the Palace of Costume, Paris Expost- interesting observations ‘tion, makes some Post-Dispatch on taste in ,;. He notes what he calls a return to beautiful and artistic the “Gressing. The absurd cri ‘W. Felix suggests ‘‘disgiac he world. Taste is simple, sure and intelligent. rrr dress. noline and eful’’—will nev Pies will never be repeated. + In the course of his article M. Felix pays this compliment fo the American woman: Not only does she wear her clothes with a supreme and distinctive grace denied to most women belonging to the Saxon races, but she knows, as if by instinct, the colors and the modes which will suit her, and she rarely confounds eccentricity with individuality. Carrying coals to Newcastle again. lieved 10 vears ago that the American woman the Parisienne how to dress? Who other nacions will impress the world more than anything we can do in the way of grabbing territory to which we have no right and which costs more than it is worth. ——-— © The great coa! strike will illustrate again the importance of arbitration in labor troubles by which the public is large- ly affected. It is impossible to estimate the suffering that this strike may cause, and for which there is not the least necessity. in the Sunday ungraceful bustle— er return to disgust Such atroc- Although Duluth gained 60 per cent in population during the past decade the census is denounced as disappointing. Why do we worship bigness so rapturously? Is there nothing but quantity worth having? a 7 POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. oF, OP ~ f ] would have be- biz Ma ; oA A Ly, would teach Waldersee will have two Kentucky thoroughbreds, but no Missouri mules. Foolish man! With their two score locomotives captured, the Boers might J Sf TA Emperor William about a love feast line at the big nations. table, but they will viands for the big fellows he mot enter into the heart « The speakers now campatigning whom this writer considers ‘elt and Mr. \ithink of any others worthy to be named as real persuaders, This means that when real questions come up for discussion ; effective are Gov. hionosey men of informution, inte with them. principle are equal to the No doubt this Chicago condemnation, but in the ; out of date. of conviction. ae The coal operators are in good shape. put they can increare prices on account of the scarcity, and if ‘the strike succeeds they can increase prices on account of the -——_—-— --—_ © oe of Germany ts said to among The little fellows will not sit at the will the nations Lthere—they SPELLBINLING AND REAL ELC QUENCE A writer in a Chicago newspaper has been studying spell- } binding and concludes that it is ineffective nonsense. form in campaign oratory is absolutely necessary. The trouble is that the great spelibinders are not thinkers. They recite in pretty phrase the platitudes of party, Hut do f the subject. lliigence and c Routine speakers do well enough nothing to decide but the question of ins and Matters of political principie are threshed out only men of | task. observer its main he is ri It must be replaced in future by the eloquence Bryan. “Alia LHVUgaal, Miadualll, vu ae * ‘But yuu ve levees no! wouldn't it stand a second edit be excused for putting the brakes on their long and heroic resistance. desire to but he draws bring the lend to x Bet a, PRIN’. . pit We ‘ ‘\ ' \ | ). Lb iuasrtylng againy’ The romance of my life is e nded!’”’ ion?’ add a billion to his may even behold the multi-millionaire will If Billionaire Beit shall American investments we beside whom § the billion by multi-billion- feel like i served up as . aire, mendicant. ; What have the vegetarians to say to the statement that if all the descendants of a single pair of oysters survived, in five generations they would make a bulk eight times the size of the earth? be A re- The mining troubles in the East are affecting the sales of Missouri mules. The Missouri mule figures in many other great matters than that of changing the maps of Europe, Asia, Africa and America. It may be well enough for the Administration press to assail and ridicule the Populists, but what about those Popu- lists who are supporting the Administration? Do they pop any less than the Pops who pop for the Democrats? —_-— He does not Tells Post-Dispate onviction must deal when there is outs. When; ' Written for the lost-Dispatch. ‘6 AUGH and the world laughs with ss you, weep and you weep alone,’ is not a platitude. The man who is good-natured, who has a stock in trade of good humor, is the man who gets on in this world. It may be a callous state of things which frowns at misery instead of sympathizing with it. Nevertheless the ma- boy is making no complaints of-Olive street cars that do not stop. Ile gets on and off at all times, pays no fare, and jeers all the conductors. It will be a melan- choly day for the small boy when the Olive street line sateai | to the trolley and conductors have but one car to watch. The small in his Spellbinding is too sweeping ght. The cotton scarcity in England leads a British journal to urge the cultivation of cotton within the realm of Great Britain. But Mr. McKinley has the occult power of creating necessity of paying higher wages. - _-—_-—_—_-—-_ --- oo > ---— a — i a eM ey BcVcRIDGE’S SPctCH BURNED The announcernent that Philippine speeches have publican campaign hearing of the young ora Mr. Beveridge went to finding out the exact trut his departure, and when he returned he let it be known that went for, he had found what the folks what's what These speeches were Set forth in detail the he tl 1s dertaken at his own exy moral seems to be that themselves too seriously. ——_—— a "The three Gaiveston horses that saved themegelves by walk img Up stairs deserve a gilded stall at the World's Fair. ~*~ - ———.3 - ee TWO STORIto Two stories of women told in Monday's Post-Dispatch {l!us- trated the laws that govern human destiny and conveyed jes. managers beauties Sulde to thé archipelago they were immense. stabbed are Beveridue tty phrases gv up in smoke and that Philippine-trip un a 200,000 copies of Senator by burned comes As tor’s admirers. been the Philippines for the h. He so proc Then re fruit of pa of CY in the hous cnse 18 YounR pretex rhetoricians ee jority of mankind has, to use a wulgarism, troubles enough of its own. It is looking for the sunny and not the shady side of the pathway | As a friendship producing commodity, | then, good humor ts to be cultivated. Have ' vou ever remarked that the irritable man or ‘woman is invariably thin? After a cursory glance at such persons you say “dyspepsia” Beveridge’s om ‘and wonder how soon vou can get away. of the Re in. ihere no premium on a 25-cent plece of 1801. The query might be broached whether ry 7. " “nr tei, a P 3 - 1 ory sa te? . 2 x thud in the ©. J. H.--There ts no premium on a half dollar of 181 good health produces goed mannenenti bandh dria VERA J. L. A.--Mr. and Mrs. Freeman are in St. Louis LATIMER.—Military service is not compulsory in England. YOUNG READER.—There is no premium on a half Now SHIRTWAIST.—Apply to any court of record, says the Circult Court. CONSTANT READER.—There is no premium on a 10-cent piece iSO. MKS Grounds, (. R. W.—There is no premium on a quarter of 1840, nor on a dime of 1827. i ONSTANT READER.—A gold dollar of 1851 is worth $1.25. The | must register before voting at primary. tuk a in the Hlouse 78S Democrats voted for the police bill, Republicans. Senate 19 Wemocrats, ro Republicans. KEADER AND ST! DENT.—We cannot venture an opinion con- cerning relative meriis of homeopathy and allopathy. ——— —---—- —- @@@ Chances of Burial Alive Infinitesimal. shortages in all crops, in order to improve American prices, jand it will be vain for any country to attempt to thing in competition with us. With a short out- Ww aAny- —_—_—_——— me Cee - —— — —-—__ -__ ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS TOM DILLON, SR RILADER. ; ~ “Master, 1819, fell on April 11 -There is no premium on a dime of 1S34. order Is a dull purpose of laimed when he took dollar of he proceeded to tell “ WIVES. CABBAGE.—Boil a cabbage ifn and, when cold, chop with salt and pepper. Rutter a pudding dish, put a layer of the cabbage in this: sprinkle with buttered ecrumnbs and a teaspoonful of grated Perme- S40 Put in more cabbage, more crumbs cheese and when the dish Is nearly nour a cup of seasoned beef stock all. Bake for half an hour UNFERMENTED GRAPE JUICE.—Stem triotic nquest, They trade labor, As a LROWN.—Write to Secretary Fair Association, Fair ~~ EO BAKED - of his friends. His two waters, drain, You | coarsely, and season t for laughter, ehouldn't no CHeCcst and ful over — oe eee — —— | a - +e OF WOMEN six quarts of grapes, mash and put them over the tire in a porcelain-lined kettle with two quarts of cold water. Simmer gently until the fruit flannel! bag Do not squeeze the Return the juice to the fire, bring to from the Philadeltphia Medical Journal. The highly neurotic ndividuals who le awake at night in dread of being puried alive Mave now come forward. once more, and are demanding a charter cor «a society the object of Ww hich is to make sure that they are propery dispatched betore they are entombed. / a is broken and strain through , fruit. . the | AFTER DINNER TALKS ON TIMELY TOPICS. § Bryan G Hughes, a Famous Practical Joker, h Readers How to IKteep Healthy and Happy. humor good health. But even iff we ad- mit the former hypothesis it would be more of an Incentive to bad tempered persons if the latter were true. Can good humor be cultivated? Certainly, just as surely as a crabbed nature can be made more disagreeable by giving in to its whims. The influence of good humor on life are manifold. A happy disposition helps in business, increases the pleasure of others, makes its owner contented, assists him to poems mental worry and so preserves his ieaitil. “Laugh and grow fat,” is a good old adage. In these days of rush and fret -many of us say, ‘‘We don't have time to be good- natured.” Make time then. Time ts money, you argue. So it is. So is good humor money. So is good health money. Without your health of what use is vour money ex- cept to search for good health? Encourage your good humor. It will build up your good health, and both will make all things possible. _—__—_ e-em ee ee te - -- es ae | chalk—every tailor uses it-—rub thoroughly ; into the spot. After the chalk has remained | in the goods for several hours dust it out. rhis generally removes the grease. Alcohol | and salt, when applied with a sponge or | flannel rag, will take out grease. Dissolve ,; one tablespoonful of salt in four tablespoon- Then use when needed. STAINS FROM lfuls of alcohol. | TO REMOVE | WHITE GOODS.--Wet the ink spot with clear water. Cover the spot with salts oi lemon, let it remain a few minutes, and the Stain will disappear. Here is another way: Make a soluiion of water and oxalic acid Heat it and apply to stain. When you have nothing else convenient, the juice of a ripe tomato squeezed into the ink spot will re- move the stain. Pour clear water through the stain. Apply the juice again, and so con- itinue until the stain disappears. | TO REMOVE MUD FROM BLACK GOODS.—When the mud ts thoroughly dry brush the loose particles away an remove the stains that remain by rubbing with a raw potato. INK FRICASSEED OYSTERS.—Cut twoounces 4 whee wR sy = » a rm > Se ee ee. Z e SEER Rely Ay eee ge A ey es te pe - * > ‘ ri : o ¢ } o & > 2 oF WIILILIONS..| A STORY OF LOWE °° °° °*? Anp ADVER TURE IN THE WEAR 1950: yh a (Pr nted by Permissiqg.of the Neely Company.) (Copyright, 1900, 1e Neely Companys.) C ER II. America’s First Emperor. HIE Field of Celebration was ful! to a overflowing as the stroke of noon pealed forth. The assembled nobles cast themselves on the ground as their emperor, Vangoid, drew near. Vangold was yet on the sunny fifty. He was of medium height, compactly built, and slightiy inclined to stoutness side His features were ordiriary in contour, and |. he | ' but for one most striking peculiarity | of | ret ie . would have been physically a very com-— monplace persbn. This #cularity, however, singled him out from the rest of mankina in a startling ‘manner. He was.of double complexion. The right half of him was ex- tremely dark, the left half a ruddy blond. Half his hair was black, half sandy red. One eye black, the other blue. Olive skin met pinkish skin in the middle of his nose. His mustache also was parti-colored. icmi- nent physiologists expieined this phenome- non satisfactorily. He was the direct de- scendent of two great families that first be- camne conspicuous in the nineteenth cen- tury. On his father’s side, of course, he was a Vangold; on his mother’s side a Biltervan. Paternally he inherited acquisitiveness anc vast daring; maternally, the capacity to hold and board. A cloak of spun gold hung from his shoulders with the imperial arms em- blazoned in the cegter—a bull and a bear fighting over a lamb, with the motto: “I Feed on All."” His sceptre was severely plain, a simple rod of steel. An officer stood at his right carrying the banner of the dollars, another at his left uplifted the Standard of the Hog. At an affable sign from the sovereign the prostrate nobles rose to their feet, main- taining expectant silence. Then a perfunctory cheer broke forth. “Thank you,’ said the emperor. “I ap- preciate your homage at its full value. But this is a holiday and we must al] be merry. In a practical, business-like way he emitted an imperial laugh. Convulsive cachinna- tion at once swept over the throng. “Very good, indeed!"" said the monarch; “that has a jovial sound. I suppose it is the correct thing. But where is our master of ceremonies, my Imperial Swineherd? My daughter, also, seems to be missing.”’ The words has scarcely left his lips when Sapphire, Porker and Demos entered the field and came toward Vangold. At the sight of Demos the emperor frowned heav- ily. The unconventional attire, the youth- ful beauty, the sinewy strength of the young man affected him unpleasantly. He seemed to feel a vague shrinking, a dim apprehension, a something akin to fear. “Whom have we here?’ he asked Porker. ae prisoner of state,’’ replied the swine- erd. “The man I love!”’ cried Sapphire, her eves flashing with tender courage and loyal reso- ution. ‘‘Approach!” said Vangold to the youth. The young man stepped forward. His Su- ee Richness and Demos stood face to ace. ‘Bow, fellow,”’ said Porker to Demos. “I bow to nobody,” replied the young man, haughtily. “O, Demos remember he is my father,” crie4 Sapphire. “On second thoughts I will bow to him in that capacity’’ said Demos, suiting the action to the word. “What is your name?” asked Vangold. *““‘Demos.”’ “Your occupation?’ “First, adoring your daughter: second, fulfilling a sacred mission.” The Emperor looked relieved and smiled. ‘‘Never mind the first” he said, “but how about the second.?”’ ‘‘My mission,’’ said Demos, calmly, ‘‘is to restore freedom to the American people.”’ “What!” exclaimed the monarch, would overthrow me?” ‘Since I find you Emperor, your over- throw seems to be a necessary part of my program.”’ “Tut, ter: raves.’ And a murmur of derision ran through the listening throng. ‘“‘My young friend,’ the Emperor went on, addressing Demos, ‘“‘you seem to be aston- ished to find me in the imperial office.”’ “IT am,”’ said Demos. “| know nothing of American history since the year 1898."’ ‘“‘And how comes it that your education has been so sorely neglected?” asked the Emperor. “I will tell you,” answered Demos. “My father was a Populist.” “Ah,” interrupted the Emperor. tinct species.’’ ‘In the year 1898, despairing of the fu- ture of the republic, he removed to the banks of Jones river, Alaska. For 25 years he dwelt in solitary happiness, his sole oc- cupation the deliverance ot doleful a ee cles. At the end of that period he felt the said Vangold. ‘“An ex- ‘vou “The boy i not understand. neel of ar audience and married an Ine- dian. ( was born. From my birth my fa- ther ceveted me to liberty. He educated’ with the sole view or making me the savior of my country. As he had cut off, all connection with civilization, his Informa- tion noturaly stopped af Ik. Upon his! fleathbec he swore me to my consecrated) task. lam here. I find you an emperor; many other strange things, from, infer that my father’s forebodings rue ane liberty has perished. As an! man I must Keep my vow and Cestroy your emptre.” lt vawned. His tnterest In Demos’ iengthy remarks had grown fainter and fainter as the young man proceeded! Turoiag tea bored way to Porker he asked:' What i #he charge?” “Tressprssing on forbidden ground.” , “Tet the customary sentence be hmposed,”: Said tite Emperor. { “hut. tather,’’ erfed the princess, “you do Demos is my accepted af-' linity. Ts punish him is to punish me!" “Nonsense,” said Vangola. “I implore vour clemency.” beseecned Sapphire. but the monarch remained inflex-; 4HDie, ‘ . “Rofuse it''—Aand she snatched the dia-| |monds from her head—‘refuse it and T will ’ ‘survive me. For example, I love Sapphire, fling these diamonds to the plebetans!”’ “Put those jewels back on. your head, | Sapphire.”* said Vangold, “and I will talk to, the young man. ; Sappnire hastened to obey. Glancing boldly at her father, shyly: at Demos, al prey to corfileting emotions which height- ened her coler and quickened her breniha| ing, never was she more distractingtly beau- tiful. Demos looked at her and his resolu. tion ebbed. Suddenly he caught her hands in his, and at the tonch his nerves quiv- erod—a-‘rosy mist seemed to spread before his eyes—a moment more and his vows had been forgotten, his duties abandoned—but the metailic voice of Vangold broke the spell. ’ “When vou find it convenient to release | my daughter,” said the Emperor, “we wiil have a word or two together.” Angry at his own weakness, which we, , However, deem more than pardonable, De-/ moe parted from the Princess almost rude- y “Young man,” said Vangold, consider you an ordinary crank. You see, lam frank. I always am. But my daugh-— ter taken an inexplicable interest fin you. The vagaries of her sex are among the few | things I cannot control.” ame’ you insult me,” interrupted Demos, OUY. 6 “Oh, no, I put the case plainly, that fs all,”* | replied the Emperor. “I never insult pe ple; itis unprofitable. But to resume——’ Here the Emperor enlightens Demos as} to the customs and origin of the empira During sixty years wealth has gradually crept ahead until it has absorbed al] else and has at last taken its rightful place as the criterion of greatness. There are but two classes—the very rich and the very poor. The latter are beyond the pale.of consideration. The former are | nobles. Every one worth a million or more is a nobleman. All under that are plebe- | ians. The richer the man the higher his | rank Tne richest of all is Emperor, tne | “y myself | any man may become Emperor by becoming rich enough. “Now,” the Emperor resumes, “you see how extremely foolish it Is for you to as- pire to my daughter's hand unless you are worth at least $1,000,000. How much money have you, by the way?” ‘tl do not own anything,” sald Demos. “So I judged,” said the Emperor, “Young men with whom one’s daughters are smitten seldom do. But am a clement person. Strange to say, certain natural emotions and I am willing to stretch a point to ac- commodate her. I will pve you unt!l the first of August in which to accumulate a million. Do so, and yoo shall have Sapphire. Fail to do so, and I shall feel it necessary to remove you by the latest electric DEO- cess.”’ “©, father!’ erled Sapphire ‘‘Enough,”’ said Vangold. “ good way already.’”’ “Young man,” he continued addressing | Demos, “‘pledge me your word to appear before me on the first day of August to ren- der an acccunt of yourself, and you may meanwhile enjoy perfect liberty.” ‘There seems to be no impropriety in that,"’ sald Demos. “I pledge you my word!” “I might add,” remarked the Mmperor, “that in these days of airships and electric communications escape is practically tm- possible. Sy The youth frowned haughtily as he re- lied: 4 There need be no mention of escape. My word is unbreakable.”’ | “Tt should prefer bail,”” was the tmperial commient, “‘but of course you cannot pro- cure it. Porker, let the festivities pr * “One moment, please,”” said Demos. “I consider it only proper to Inform you that T shall not devote the month you grant me to money-making, but to your downfall. “Tut, tut,’ answered the monarch, quite affably; “that doesn't worry me In the least, You have no idea how many have tried !t before you. The county poor houses are f of them.” (TO BE CONTINUED) “have gone « SUMMER’S FINISH. Hear the bell, Mocking bell, As it sounds the wild alarum, sounds the straw hat's funeral knell! How, by noises such as that, It would seem to murmur “Scat!” “Doft the lid!’ “ "Rauss mit ‘Im, Heine! the or “Bhoot the “Burn straw. hat!” Fiow it seems to cast a spell Over man and tmald, as well, For there's nothing quite so flat As a seedy, obsolescent, solled and su- perseded hat Hiow the wearers rush pell-mell, When they hear the warning bell, Like a bunch of frightened cattle when a storm begins to swell: Hiow the chilly breezes whistle Through the whiskers of the thistie, As a joker at the wearer of the bonnet hurls a missile! Hiow the winds keep lashing that Out-of-date and jonahed hat, ‘ill the owner sadly wonders where the ' ‘it and would be sure to take ft | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. 3 (This colomn fs open to everybody whe has « complaint to nake. 1% grievance to ventilate, fp ‘ormation to give or a subject of general interest to diacuse, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can nut the idea into the fewest words porsst- ble. Lettere from persons seeking ary yo canbot be given piace in this column. All letters wust be accompanied with address aud siguatere/ A Garbage Suggestion. To the Fadltor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice that there is considerable com- plaint thac the garbage {is not all hauled away from many places, The fault ts not © with the people who haul and reduce the garbage. Put with the people the garbage and then complain that it is not removed from where they plle it up. The matter is Hke this: In the winter nearly all the garbage consista of scraps and leavings of the table and does rot amount to much and besides one tenth of ft consists of grease, which is quite valuable when separated from the garbage and puri- fied, and the Sanitary Co. ts anxious to get all of that kind of garnige that tt can ob- tain. But watermelon and cantaloupe rinds and corn husks, beet tops, turnip tops and such trash do not contain any grease and nre of no value to our company and we cannot afford to haul away or render up such worthiess stuff. Now, if the people had sense enough to throw all this trash into the streets, where the wreons and horses would run over it and reduce it to a pulp so that It would be washed away Into the sewers when ft rained, and would put the greasy part of the garbage into the garbage. boxes, our company would only be too — to ge. all away and there would no turther trouble about tne removal of garbage. A STOCKHOLDER IN BANITARY CO: St. Louts Se eee Engagement Problem. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch A constant reader of your paper desires men to relate thelr experience with an en- gagement ring when an engagement ne llonger existed. In answer to that I wish to state that & was engaged to be married next month (October) having been enga laet My afflanced wife gave me an @n- bra who make — 4 : § The estimable gentiemen who are back of this scheme — 1 duly an apocryphal Us. of »p.emature buriais. Some of these tales are ie u few centuries old, and smell more of the cloister than they do ol! ite tom. We have knowledwze of a well-authenticated ny of ive burial, and bedeve that the probability of such an oce rence is infinitesimal. «ven putting aside the objecUions of the called dead person, there would be the physicians and other tendants to be deceived >»efore such a burial were possible. Mor over, thore io ao tran e@ iike state Known to science that thus sim- vilates death. sons to youthful readers. Helen Southgate was a beautiful and accomplished woman who yielded to morbid passion and sow lies in a hospital sus pected of the murder of her lover with whom, the says, she @gonsented to die. He is dead and she lives, humiliated and undone. Julia Hayes was a young New York girl noted for ber great beauty. Her head was turned from home and husband by ad- “stion end she followed the path of vanity and Indulgence "nicide. uty wore charred with the nndotng of these “" OWN Weunrn.nease Was rcsponsibic for it | bottle boiiing point and boi! hard for five minutes... of lean ham into slices and put them into lickens he ts at! on . ! v kiemove and scal immediately. a saucepan with two om of butter, a Died | bee nae ee _ io a = ; ' bunch of parsley, e sprig of thymoeva = ae How the bell, some unknown — o Hg 5 : rg Be onion, a little lemon rind and a few cloves Mocking bell, } write iat —s i and con ~ reason. She Simmer gently for ten minutes, Then Sounds its tantalizing jingle, r > met ven back the rin pour tn half a pint of stock or gravy, thick- Never pausing for a single seither ave . There existed ened with a spoonful of flour, and simmer . y-peantnr ‘ for twenty minutes. Add two do en OVE Minute as its warning toll | dorotandi ve engi use Ww ye ° vaenty ~~ — A : . “. . , jovedd eT eariy, wth Ho page of —~ ee Ret jaw’ the Sends a ee ares es psn de rhe engagement ring I still i 2 oe oF a - The s hatles : wear and wil ute or two. ta cool, then stir in gradually a ate great confusion go were continue to do so, a8 long as life yolk of an egg, beaten up with a ta- ‘Throng: ‘ “ie espoonful of cream. Simmer again for a Hear the bei, Would the readers of Mocking bell, f paper minute and serve the oysters on a hot let — know if there stilt “att an ‘ dish with the sauce strained and poured Laughing: “Ah, I tolled you soi" | =e , ? . _ TO TAKE OUT FRUIT STAINS.—The very best method of removing old frutt stains or fresh ones {s by applying a weak solution of chloride of lime and water. Dip the article into the solution, then bleach In the sun for several hours. When the stain jSAppea#»rs, rinse thoroughly to prevent the lime from iniuring the goods. Use seit water. TO REMOVE GREASE FROM A CLOTH DRESS.--A gown that much wear is sure to become groisy. Get prepared French , iW =~ "= = 9 _- = = The Greatest Opportunity. From the Kansas City Times. The Louisiana Pure hase eentennial nresents persuniicy St. Louls Das had in the lasi 10 years. sah Mibat Ot tt o- w eo bs ol * ‘ Op- the crentest She should make “vere round them, e ~~ le ee ee ee ee — Sie a RS Ree ie ; ie ” te ° ee LP DON yi _ 4

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4 score was 7 to 5. given but 32 passes in 31 Leever, are makes it painfully plain that a batting team | ABeregation over in clever style. The fina’ oy a % « 6 Rin i a oe ed ee ae ae y ; La y ia ala i ae ae trina. : ee ee, £7 pe + a 7 See Rone ey ch Sage? . = i E: ° aie TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 138, ~ i ‘ Sa ro , ‘ P wiles =e & 7, ne ii ik. Sane 2 ita aa Y « _ , + Paget “code = = Ss i seal * Sy ee map ~ oe 1900. % — a i —— as ye ET « o ¥ ‘ 7 " —o 5 — . } ? “ ue Re % é , ae . : % F ie is ov 1 , i 4 “ a 4 d “es ‘ ] a . at oe 4 . oN eT AF 7 ere a ae ry - P - “ P ‘f 2 iy 2 » RE a Tp wT Vee oF " a h. " . : * ~ er? 3! phe hata ~ > + “2 ie 5 Me ¥ 1 , 4 - , ~ . an a * b ¥ yy . ' te vee 1 a - ins . ‘) r. . % Anke? . a a ” ¢ G > ; > ™ ia i» 7 : a ane s ie a a f ¥ * c a i £ or *y 2) By Y +e a. + a 3 ewer * . em “ cr mw. ‘ ” y . - oye 4 ‘ at he? ta ’ & ’ " Y, Se aot “ee “ 7 . . z ) “ 4, % , t p all os 5) hens Py ol? £ ie a ne P - 7 we rt » + Be Thee Peal ¢ wher ‘ BR *'y s ‘A ] ' a vero ‘ ¥ « a ee — ’ . 4 a - ‘ - ‘ 2 CY YOUNG LEADS ALL IN PERCENTAGE OF RUNS SCORED OFF HIM HE IS THE BEST PITCHER. M’GINNITY WON MOST GAMES. Rube Waddell Struck Out More Men Than Any Other Twirler inp che Big Ci ganization. Adding insult to injury, Manager Ned Hanlon of the champion Brooklyns, pitched @ young minor leaguer, by name Donovan, against the Cardinals in the third game ot the final series Monday and the young twirler succeeded in bowling the St. Louis Capt. McGraw was given four free passes to first and was hit by a pitched ball in his five trips to the plate Jack Powell was easy when hits meant runs, the Superbas landing on his slant: from the firet essay and continued to con- nect safely throughout the game. The western teams will wind up their struggles on eastern diamonds Tuesday ana will le themselves towards the west, where they will finish the season battling among themselves, the eastern clubs fol jowing suit in their section. The Cardinal have two additional games to play at Brook- lyn, St 1s useless to prophecy what the re- sult will be.» From SBrookiyn the loca! combination jumps to Pittsburg, where they will engage the Pirates, returning home next Sunday and bringing the Smoky \.iy aggregation along as thelr guests. The “National Association of Baseball Clubs” as it is now styled, was formally organized at Baltimore Monday afternoon Representatives from Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Baltimore, Milwaukee and st. Louls were on hand and each deposited a certified check for $5000 with the’ treasurer as a guarantee of good faith. The money, which amounted to $30,000, was deposited in a Baltimore trust company. Phil Peterson of baitimore officiated as chairman of the meeting. National League statistics, complete up to last Thursday, show some odd and in- teresting changes during the progress of a lively week. The Chicago Club heads the list in the matter of extra base slugging, with 675 extras, to 64 for ittsburg and oly for Cincinnati. Boston leads in home runs, Pittsburg in triples and Chicago in two- baggers, the margins in each case coming directly from some peculiarity in the ground arrangements at those cities. Chicago leads in sacrifice batting and Brooklyn in stolen bases, while the champions have made fewer sacrifices than any other team. New York leads in double piays, with 1%. Hans Wagner had a secure clutch on the slugging honors of the season, 151 extras, to 12h tor Flick and 112 tor Stahi. Sheckard is still the leading base runner, according to the percentage figurer, Donovan close bo- hind. Ibarrett ranks fifth in the procession, McGinnity and Tannehiil cling to frst and second places among the winning pitchers. (‘ounting only those who have officiated in 1 or more games, Young ranks eleventh, Powell twentieth and Jones twenty-ninth. The left-handers have been coming up, and have now won 8&9 games, losing 9%. Analytic records of the slabmen, ranking them on the basis of runs scored to the game and including only those who have jitched 16 battles, make Cy Young leader by an immense margin. The Ohio rail-split- ter has allowed oniy 3.26 runs this year, has games and has Pittsburg's four pitchers, Tannehill and Chesbro, bunched near the top, and the secret of Pittsburg success is told by those rg- ures at a giance. Fourth in the list stands Noodles Hahn, and an analysis of his work fanned 94 men. Philippe, behind him would have landed him a top- notch winner. The star fanner-out of the lot is Waddell—96 strike-outs in 17 games— and Cy Young is the steadiest, with his 32 tickets in 31 games. The pitching figures: PITCHING RECORDS. Won. Lost. Per C. . 806 . 733 Tis 700 Pitchers. MeGinnity, Brooklyn Tapnnebiil, Pittevurg Menefee, Chicago Cunoingbam, Ubicago Cuppy, Boston Ken , seymour Taylor, N Phillipe, Lewis, se SIZE K KK Cee eV D ton Boston Pittsburg itenstein, Cincionati nabue, Vhilade phia Yraser, Philadelphia Young, St. Louis Lwever, Pittsburg Reott, Clacinnatl Kernbard, Philadelphia ee Ry ee ages ur Chicago N . Brooklyu Killen, Oblcago ..... Stimmel, Cincinnat lbunn, Hughey, St. Thomas, ee st THE RUGBY PLAYERS — WORK COMMENCED ON THE FOOT- BALL FIELDS MONDAY. ST. LOUIS BOYS ALL ON DECK. The Players Who Are to Form the Eastern College Elevens Also Report for Duty. The football season as far as St. Louis Is concerned was opened Monday afternoon, when the candidates for elevens of the re- spective colleges reported for practice. The Washington University men were on the fleld for the first time this season. Smith Academy's squad made its appear- ance at Pastime Park, High School had an army of candidates in uniform in practice at Forest Park, Coach Cox of C. B. C. had his entire quota out on the campus and the St. Louls University lads put in the en- tire afteryoon in their practice grounds, lespite the absence of Trainer Martin De- laney. The boys were brimfull of enthusiasm and the practice put up by some of the squads was of the fast, snappy variety, despite the earliness of the season. Washington University’s squad will be out in force at Pastime Park ‘Tuesday afternoon, as will that of Smith Academy and some lively times are in prospect at the De Hodiamont park from now until the opening of the playing season. Trainer Martin Delaney, who has been re- engaged to take charge of the track team and football eleven at St. Louis University lid not arrive in the city Monday from his home in Worcester, Mass., as was expected, but he will more than likely be here Tues- lay. His absence is holding the Grand ave- nue lads back, but they promise to make 4p for lost time as soon as Delaney puts in @n appearance. The schedule of the Washington Univer- sity as erranged by Manager Ellers in- cludes nine contests. They will line up for the first time against Smith: Academy on Oct. 6 and Oct. 13 will tackle St. Louis University Oct. 18 they will meet the High Schcol eleven. They go away to play Drury College cn Oct. 20, und while away from age ae meet the Arkansas University on ‘They will play the Tigers of the State University at Jefferson City on Oct. 27, and the School of Mines at Rolla on Nov. 10. The eleven goes to Maryville to play the Osteopatas on Novy. 17. hey will wind up the season with the game against Chris- e Brothers’ College on Thanksgiving “ay. The l.agby season in the East was also commenced on Monday when the players of the big college teams, including Yale and Princeton, reported for duty. Jim Wear of St. Louis racticed with the Yale squad Monday, and made a good impression. Wear is trying to make the eae = note poston and accounts from I Y Haven says th; chance y at he has an excellent No lead coach has yet been appointed for Yale's team this year, but tenes is no doubt that Malcolm McBride, captain of last year’s eleven, will come the nearest to possessing that title of any former Yale player. McBride can not ‘be with the eleven more than a month of the season, owing to business duties, but he will direct the coaching while he is at New Haven. He will have the assistance of a large num- ber of assistant coachers, and will work in conjunction with Walter Camp, the lead- ing Yale advisor. It is planned to have two or three coachers with the Yale candidates every day till the close of the season. [The call to report Monday included only about thirty promising members of last year's team. he regular ‘varsity players will not arrive till the end of the week. Princeton will probably have anothe e on the football eleven this rear. “¥ wouldn't be a Princeton team without one. But what will Princeton do when this youngster, who is the last of the famous familly likely to be eligible for awhile, has served his alloted term with the ‘varsity eleven? 5 There is likely to be a gap of some years before a younger batch of Poes is ready for “Old Nassau.’’ One or two old Prince- ton men are so superstitious that it is doubtful if they can be got to go to the games if there isn't a Poe on the line or behind it. *Gresh'' Poe, who will try for the eleven this year, is another short, compact young- ster like the modest Arthur, who won so luckily for the Tigers at New Haven last year. A great many Princeton men seemed to be of the opinion that “‘Gresh’’ wouldn't make the eleven. It is safe to say that he will get there. You can't keep a _ Poe out of the team if he is at college. If ‘‘Gresh’’ couldn't play he would pack up his traps and go back to his home heartsick. LEAVE FOR CHICAGO. St. Louis Turfmen Go to Attend the. Turf Congress. President Robert Aull and Secretary Jo- sep A. Murphy of the St. Louis Fair Asso- OCallaban, Nichols, owel!l, Brovklyn . St. Loule-Brookiyn .. urg pat! flawley, New York Newton, Cincinnati O55 | 2, | ee ll he ee ee eee ns ee * ~ Won by lefthanders, 89; lost by lefthanders, v5. RUNS. | ec | ) | i Pitchers. -— 2. Lo >>.s Mit, aburg ipati SBESeeu dF eGinnity, Brook! —_ diarvin, ic ~ » PhRiladeluaula Reott. Cinetnnati np SSS=EF2ERE Sz s Carrick. New York whe ol firey tar, for Donate Philadelphia .. —_ ~_—— SAAABAGAAGAAAAAAAASSSSSSSAASRS GD OOS gE ESssse2z2SFe BRIER SSH a 4 | ~~ a Race Track Badges Counterfeited. The one-day complimentary badges t Kin Park aaving been counterfeited. no y badges will be honored from thus ote ‘etal SOSEPH D. 1 >», LUCAS. President Kinloch Park Jockey Club. | . Cincinnati excursion. B. & O. 58.-W., ~~ | their interests 62 ciation left for Chicago Monday night to /attend the meeting of the Turf Congress, which is to be held at the Wellington Ho- 3} tel in Chicago on Wednesday. Joseph D. Lucas, president, and Edward Butler, Jr., vice-president of the Kinloch Park Jockey Club, will leave for Chicago Tuesday night and will represent their or- ganization at the meeting of the Congress. According to the Chicago turf writers, there are to be lively times at Wednesday's meeting and there may be a row which will result in the disbandonment of the or- ganization. In that event turf affairs in the West will be run on the old catch-as-catch- can principle, every jockey club in the West running its affairs just as it pleases and without dictation from any governing body. ?OPENIN 8 to 10 A. M. Machine Thread—1000 dozen spools Machine Thread, 200 yards, black and white, all numbers— Ic Wednesday, from 8 to 10, per spool Soaps — Turkis Bath or Tar Soaps, regular 1 price 5c¢—Wednesday, from 8 to 10, per cake....- C Wall Paper Good Glimmer Papers, worth up to &c; only enough for a room to a customer— y from 8 to 19, at, per.roll...... 2C Handkerchiefs—Ladies’ fine Sheer Hahdkerchiefs, trimmed with Valenciennes Lace and, Insertion, S worth loc—from 8 to 10, on main for, each... C Linings— 200 yards of 86-inch extra’ fine quality Sile- sias, in all colors and black, worth 10c and lic, in lengths of 1 to 5 yards—from 8 to 10, per yard Flannel— Two cases of good quality Quting Flannel, worth 8 1-3c, at, per yard | Flannelettes—Two cases of very good quality Fleeced- lined Wrapper Flannelettes, worth 10c, at Oe (i (a (a (ok (oe Percale— 30) pieces of extra good quality 32-inch Bookfold Percale, cheap at 10c, per yard Canton Flanne!— Extra heavy Unbleached Canton Flannel, worth 10c, at Shaker Fiannel— Good quality heavy white Shaker Flannel, worth 10c, at Muslin — Extra heavy quality good wide Sea Island 5 Muslin, cheap at 7%c, at...... cans c Prints — 200 pieces of good quality Comfort 5 Prints, worth 7%c, at : C Cushion Tops— Fine quality French Cretonne Cushion Tops, 22 inches square, in beautiful silk and tapestry designs and colorings, worth 25 10c 25c— Wednesday, on third floor, from 8 to 10, each. Pleated Silk -— 100) pieces of 20-inch Accordion Pleated Liberty Silk, black and white combinations, suitable for yokes, fronts, pleatings, etc., worth 45c—from 8 to 10, at. Shirts and Drawers — Odd lots of Jersey Ribbed Fleeced- lined, natutal and camel's hair color Merino Shirts and Drawers, worth up to 89c— choice froms to 10 Silks — Plain Colored China and Japanese Silks, full range of colors, a'so white, suitable for dresses, fancy work, scarfs, etc., the kind we always sold at 39c—in silk department, from 8 to 10, at, per yard.... 25¢c Children’s Sacques—Chiidren’s Eiderdown Sacqucs, in pretty stripes and plain colors, with deep sailor coi- lars, crochet edge, finished with ribbons, recular price T5c—Sale Price.... Lace Curtains—French Guipure, Brussels Net and Scotch Lace Curtains, 8% yards long and 54 inches wide, a few slightiy damaged, many entirely periect, worth up to $3.50 per pair—Wednesday, from 8 to 10, per curtain Millinery— 25 styles of Ladies’ good Feit Dress Shapes, all colors and black, worth $1.00— Wednesday, from 8 to 10 hdkes Skirt Pattern — 400 Skirt Patterns of 4 yards each, all- wool Scotch Mixtures, Plaids and Checks, in rich col- orings and worth every cent of $1.40—only one pat- tern to a customer and from 8 to 19, at, per pattern Skirt Pattern — From 8 to 10 a. m., Wednesday, Skirt Pattern of 2 yards, 54 inches wide, all-wool, ready shrunk, extra heavy skirting cheviot, worth regularly $3.00—only one pattern to a stomer, at. (5 (a (a (ak ak (Ck Ct (Ck Ck (a (nk (ak ak (CC (ak x (oC Uk (Ck (x CC % r Fa Le - ¢ | - ? we ° - 2 P - Poi. , D * “ “ F ie + h 4 f heed r : ‘ rs - 4 v ity ee A ‘ 2 ay A } 1 . wee ao. oT % . woe oe . . > ae 4 Kp v —s. ce be - ‘ yr ¢ . ee * ee ‘eS : MS Saute ee ee ay i > 7 | ’ . ¥ : , ) ok ~ ‘ . ~ 7 ~% » z ’ ey “ j ——. | ¢t oy | i* fe f ns 7 ; a» © ae —e > F >. ’ - : * ’ x re ¥ - r om 4 F] w % « . t 7 a Pea 4) Unmatchable prices for a few hours--just a taste of the values you may look for from us throughout the year FastestGrowing Store in America— Broadway and Washington ALL Day WEDNESDAY Damaged Carpets Bought at Underwriter’s Sale of Salvage from great Pittsburg Fire of the Oliver McClintock Carpet Co. C A lot of 18-inch Stair Carpeting, scarcely damaged, worth fully 20c, Sale Price, Per YA sss 68's on Bring size of rooms. Regular 25c Ingrain Carpets, but slightly dam- aged. You would not know it unless damage f SC was pointed out; Wednesday’s Fire Sale Price : Bring size of rooms. } Strictly All-Wool Ingrain Carpets, as usually sell for 75c; are very slightly damaged and 6: Oc are big value; on Wednesday ...........: Bring size of rooms. Brussels Carpets that sold when perfect at 8dc and $1, all more“or less stained, mostly on AOQc the edges; Wednesday’s Fire Sale Price... Bring size of rooms. Wilton Velvet and Brussels Carpets, originally sold at $1.10 and up to $1.35; some of the edges are just the least bit water stained; 59c Wednesday’s Fire Sale Price............. Bring size ef rooms. Handsome Axminster, Moquette, Wilton Velvet and Brussels Carpets, worth from $1.10 to $1.50; most are in perfect condition, some a little spotted by water —your choice of the lot on 69c WebsesGay G6 0.0 vn cs'edccitcaveceens name Bring size of your rooms. The choicest bargains are here, rich Carpets that show scarcely any damage, some are perfect qualities which originally sold at $1.35, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.25—your choice Wednesday §9c igh: Pave WEIS At. ons occ sc san eedee ene Bring size of your rooms. --——— SS MAE DAY'S RACE COURSING SS IT PROVED SHE CAN BEAT IDA LEDFORD AT ANY DISTANCE. & S TUESDAY’S GOOD RACING CARD. THE BARS IN THE WAY OF IT. 1 car load of Floor Oil] Cloth, an elegant quality, all new Louis Cella’s Great Sprinter, Harry Duke, to Make His Debut at Kin- Breeders and Owners of Greyhounds in St. Louis Not Pulling Together finish, will wear well, easy to clean, made to sell at 35c, will be sold this week at : 84 rolls of Linoleum Oil Cloth, extra heavy and durable, OPENING SALE! EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES THIS WEEK I0 to 12 A. M. Laces— 100) ya-ds of fancy Laces, Edges and Insertions, up to J inches wide, worth 5c—a limited | amount to each customer, at, per yard.....e.ee- Cc Gas Mantles — Cosmopolitan Seconds, will give bright, light and durable, only defect in shape — Wednesday, from 10 to 13 .....ccecceccccece Plates — 11”) dozen best Porcelain Plates, fancy shapes and beautiful de-orations; 5,6 and 7 inch sizes; also 6 * inch Soup Plates, worth up to $2.00 per dozen—Wednesday, from 10 to 12, each........ 5c Fancy Goods— A lot of odds and ends in Spachtel Squares, fancy Scarfs, Battenberg Patterns, etc., worth up to 25c, at.....cececceee Batts — 100 bales of extra fine quality white Cotton Batts, large size rolls, 63 Cc worth 10c, at Cambric— One case of best quality Lonsdale Cambric, worth 12%c, at........ cankn Tic Towels—Three cases ot very heavy extra large 7 Turkish Bah Towels, cheap at lSc, at......0. $C Jeweley—A lot of odds and ends in Jewelry, fancy Buck- les, also Pulley Buckle Sets, WOPEE: > OP GEC, Obs ccc cas coveadsacetunee Vest and Pants -— Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Fleecedined Cotton Vests and Pants, worth 12+ regularly 23:—from 10 to 12, at....c.ccececs C Wall Paper — Gold Papers, in a large variety of patterns, worth up to S0c, at..........eees 15¢ Skirt Patterns— Ladies’ good quality Flannelette Skirt Patterns, with shell stitching all around, 15¢ worth 30c, Beesccoce eee ee ee Infants’ Shirts—Infants’ Jersey Shirts, with open fronts, pearl buttons, crochet edge, mostly large sizes, reg- ular price 35c—Sale Price, 3 for 50c, 17¢ or, Qe hahah s hdccccdccocceiciestkelane Shawls— 360 good quality strictly all-wool Breakfast Shawls, cheap at 50c, at............ 19¢ Ostrich Plumes — Genuine Jet Black French Curled Plumes, they are beauties, worth 75c— ie Uf a ean Tapestry— 50-inch Oriental and Tinsel Tapestry, in rich Turkish and Persian designs and colorings, suitable for upholstering and drapery, worth 75c—Wednesday, on third fluor, from 10 to 12, . 29c per VAFG. ccoccccccccccccccccccvseesencsecoses Waeceeee extra heavy .quality Fleeced-Lined *lannelette House Wrappers, 59c worth $1.25, at, each......... Boys’ Suits — Boys’ Vestee Suits for boys of 8 to 7 years, handsomely made of navy blue cheviots, with fancy double-breasted vest, worth $2.95— 1 85 Wednesday, from 10 to 12.........ccccced . Boys’ Suits — Boys’ double-breasted Suits for ages 7 to 15 years, made of navy blue cheviots, regular $3.00 Suits —Wednesday, $1 05 Ree ere ee eee eee eeeaeees from 10 to 12 Dress’ Pattern— From 8 to 10 a. m., Wednesday, to each customer, Ore Dress Pattern, containing 5 yards of strictly all-wool navy blue storm cheviot; this is the quality we sell regularly at $4.25 per pat- $1 05 tern—only One pattern to a customer, at.. . PCL ROO RC ee Tene ie te tere ieee ieee SPORT OF PRESIDENT LUCAS TALKS ABOUT PROPOSED MEETING. AMUSEMENTS. - HAVLIN’S As Cool as a Dip in the Sea. 25 Noiseless Fans. foaerat's*| Lhe Convict’s Daughter|{39¢ Sse Today at 2 Sun. Mat. nest-A Homespun Heart. GRAND == Wednesday, Night Prices—i5e, 25¢, 35c, SOc and T5c. Saturday. patterns, rubber coed ee Sun. Mat., Sept. 23-—At Piney Ridge. Seca! | CENTURY. Weed Seats 25e. | FOR HER SAKE, loch in the Sixth Race. The racing Monday was entirely satisfac- tory to the talent, as five first and one second choices captured the purses. The real surprise of the day was the time in the Miss Mae Day-Ida Ledford contest. The slowness of the race attracted con- siderable attention. The prime reason for the race being run a second and a half slow was that when the trio reached the back stretch a fierce wind was blowing which was an impediment to the horses. Tuesday is the 15th day of the meeting, and the card is a very attractive one. The bugle will sound for the 85th time, for a field of seven to journey three-quarters of a mile in the initial race. Al Lone lookes to be in an easy spot and she should have little difficulty in racing Water Crest and Aunt Mary into submis- sion. 4n even dozen maiden 2-year-olds will Minion was The Chicago papers are “roasting to a turn” the Louisville men connected with the Congress, and in this the Windy City turf writers are evidently backed up or influenced by officials of the Chicago tracks. For instance, the Chicage Times- Herald yesterday morning, said: “There are excellent chances that Turf Congress will cast aside the of languor that has marked the art of its existence, and resolve nto one of the liveliest rows that the spell greater itseif an as- semblage of selfish and sectional promot- | the organization sur- will do more than some the present ers can start. If vives the ordeal, it shrewd turfmen expect at time. “Three of the most powerful members of the Congress are the Washington Park Club, Harlem Jockey Club an Jockey Club. The Congress at the pres- ent time is largely controlled by men who resent the interest of minor § tracks. Should the Southern members of the Con- |. gress make their second annual attempt to holst a schedule of racing Chicago, and do one or two other things that would not please the the Congress would be knocked higher than a fivineg machine. “Secretary James Howard has a questfon to ask the license committee, and will put it strong. He desires to know where the committee gained ite power to issue a con- ditional license, as it did in the case of Jockey Tommy Burns. There is evidently nothing in the rules to cover such a case, and the committee acted in an arbitrary and self-satisfying manner. The men of the committee who put Burns on the ground for all mounts except the Schorr stable are practically the same who made the ruling in San Francisco at the Oakland track, which is not a member of the Con- gress.” The above is but a sample. The other turf writers seem ually as bitter, and the reason ts not easily found, except that some Chicago m or men want to secure complete control the turf body for bis or Chicago | dates on | Chicago clubs, | parade in the second contest. | heavily played her first out, but she was >§ 1y Jaunett. In her next trial she besten three-quarters of a mile She | does not favor a route and sonsidering that she will only have to speed five-eighths of a mile Tuesday, she meee win from Down- . od and Empyreal. ' ww of nine will pay homage to Start r Chinn's bunting in the third contest. ro use the vernacular of red Cook, ‘“‘the race is in.” for Bl Caney Crow hurst should have no trouble in landing the Cuban-named horse a winner. W aldeck, though still a ' maiden, should be second, with Rollins fin- ‘ishing at the helm of El Caney and Wal- age ee large field will face the barrier in the fourth race. It is a difficult contest to figure, as there is very little class to the field. Pomelia is due, and the Post-Dispatch ‘racing statisticlan will give her to defeat Doralice. Stella Berkley,an unknown quan- tity, will be played to win Tuesday, and she mav be in the money. The fifth race on the card will unques- tionably be the best speculative one of the day. Nearly every horse in the race has a 'ehance. Early Bird deciphers better than Laureate and Peter Durvea. The day's sport will wind up with a three- quarter of a mile dash. Harry Duke will make his reappearance in this event. The track looks to be too fast for Louis Cella's dicky-legged horse. Odnor, with 91 pounds up, ridden by Dominick, looks to be the best bet of the day. Necklace should be able to dispose of Tremargo, who makes bis debut in this race. Will Coach Yale’s Football Team. Tt is announced that Frank Butterworth will take the place which Frank Hinkey re- fused as head coach of the Yale footbali team. Butterworth refused the place once, as Hinkey did, but now that he has been prevailed upon to take it, he may be/ex- pected to call the candidates to practice within a auort time Just Now. A long article in one of the morning pa- colorings, worth 35c, at pers tells of the troubles of the coursing men. It suggests that an immense coursing meet could be held at Kinloch Park this fal! ahd intimates that the only bar is the failure to co-operate of the Kinloch Park officials and the coursing men. The ar- at, square yard worth today 45c, at worth 45c, at : 73 rolls of fine Straw Matting, cotton chain, in green and blue Two patterns Linoleums, four yards wide, worth &85c, 92 rolls of Ingrain Carpet, will not fade, looks like a Brussels, 88 rolls of nice heavy Tapestry Brussels Carpet, beautiful color- 49c ings, new goods, worth 7dc, at....... oe ¢eke Prices at Regular Matinee Saturday. Wed. Mat., “THE BURGOMASTER" $I, 75c, 5@c ‘“‘And say, it's great.” aad 25c. OLYMPIC. 25¢ and| TIM MURPHY In Sol Smith Russell's great pla 50¢. ‘‘A Bachelor’s Romaace.’’ rs euececdcaa ——— vecos a ticle says among other things: “The infleld of thé Kinloch Park track, which was intended should be used for coursing, is a very rough surface, being 4 plowed fallow and allowed to lie for some time. The coursing club expected the track J. Hi. Ti E IVI EYER, FRANKLIN AY, Regular Matinee x Next Monday—Daniel Frohman’s ' merly of the Lyceum, now Daly's Theater, org. COLUMBIA CONTINUOUS VAUDEVI 514 owners to harrow this surface smooth. This the owners say they cannot do, owing to the prolonged drouth, though farmers on all sides of the park are busily at their fall plowing.” The track managers say they have no recollection of having told any one the in- field at Kinloch could not be leveled, for | any practical man Knows that it can be ironed out and placed in shape for coursing , EXPOSITION From 1 til) 10:30 Daily. James O. Barrows, thee bat & Co., John Lancaster & Co.,, ear Bart eee Trio, ' Jobn E. Camp, | Cailaban & Mack, Maud Beal Price, | | Suttle & Brown, Leon & t, , Willam Foote, Prank & Ilda Whiilllams, 16—_-28-—30csc. Orchestra chairs (reserved 6 days abeed), Se. OPEN 10. A.M, to 11 P.M. IF, in a very few days. President Lucas of Jockey Club, talking of morning, said: Park | IN IST) eT GALLERIES the<« Kinloch the matter 450 Tissot’s Pictures of CHRIST'S LIFE. Sylvester's Mississippi River Paintings. STANDARD. — The Home of Folly~Two Frolies Dally. J “We are perfectly willing to give a big coursing meet at Kinloch Park at the close of our regular season of racing, or rather | we are perfectly willing to turn our | grounds over to the coursing men of St. | Louls. and to do all in our power to make | such meeting a success. | “But in trying to close the deal we have | discovered that there is a bad breach in | the coursing ranks, the owners and breed- | ers of greyhounds appearing to be like a | house divided against itself. With such dis- sension existing we fear a meeting of the In COLISEUM ito2 p.m 8B to 4 p.m 6:45 to 7:45 p m. 8:45 to 9:45 p. m. 5 to 5:45 p. ™. 10:15 to 10:45 p. m. (TWO AIR SHIPS FLY. ‘SEYMOUR’S FAMOUS FIFTY. JOUY GRASS WIDOW fm Two RBeantifully St COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN. Next attraction—Bon Teo Burlesquers. ~"@-RACES-6 ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN, “°° “150 Fence tne siren. Kinloch Park kind. even if it were a success, would place us in an unpleasant position towards one side or the other, and not caring to be placed in that position we have done noth- ing in the way of leasing or getting the | grounds in shape for that sort of sport. “If the coursing men were to show us they meant business by burying all feeling, MUSIC HALL. 2to3 p.m 4to 5p. m. 7:45 to 8:45 p. m. 9:15 to10:15 p. m. HOPKINS HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE. Adele Purvis Onri ia ber Marvelous Electric Giobe Baace, Morris’ Dog, Peny and Cat Circus, Tili’s Marionettes, etc. Today—Rain or Shine. I Unica & : Pee at ik 1:50 be CR ee p- m. Leave foot of Ulive street at u . Lo 320 p. m. 1:35 p m. and 4:15 p.m. trains leave Wells Station every & ve Admission, including revad trip he taking hold of one end of the rope and pulling together for the common cause, | why, then, we would feel like doing busi- In BASEMENT Fish Taaks, Masaegraph, Deep Sea Divers, immense Mineral Exhibi, Degs, Ponies, Luaetie, Maid o1 the Mooa, etc. Railway, $1.09. CIRCUIT COURT ADJOURNED. ness with them at once and on any fair basis. But when one side comes to us proph- | esying success and the other predicting cer- Ada@issien, 25¢; Childrem under 12, 10c; umder 6, Free. Beigian Hares. Several Important Cases Disposed Of at St. Charles. tain failure, We scarcely Know where we stand and the position is one that demands extreme caution on our part if, indeed, it does not suggest — a away from yroposed sport altogether. pe ser 3 aoe to sneak soutnin of the coursing STANDING AT NOON Tl ESDAY. men at*Kinloch today and after we have Played. Won. Loa. gone over the ground carefully we may see | Brooklyn .. 117 v2 5 our way clear to give the meeting in ques- | /"!'tsburg .... tion.” Philadelphia Chicago Atfer Pool Tourney. James O. Leary, a well-known bDilliardist of Chicago, is figuring on setting the na- tional pool tournament for the Windy City. Some of the players expected are Keogh.]| «; Louis at Brocklyn Nearwater, Ely, Werner. Horgan, Daly and Pittsburg at New York many othér aspirants for championship Cinctonat! at Philadelpbia. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cinctanatl New York WHERE THEY PLAY. honors. Chicago at Boster Sa wo ~e , z ieee ee is Ne Qe ES te Oe oe ~ ie Pet. } .615 \Chicago .... | Detrott 445 j journed until December. The grandjury in its final report returned an indictment Pet | charging murder in the firet degree against ‘Si2 Wendel Effier. The jury was discharged. ‘-22, John Willtama, .M the citting of James .403 five years In the .4%3' Edward Jones, 19 oy to @ days in jall for b Hurrah for a Remember the County at Creve Coeur lake, Sept. 2, 21, 2, 2, Adissouri Pacific R. F., Colorade R. BR AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING AT NOON TUESDAY. vmaee Won. R2 | i The Circuit Court at St. Charles has @4- Milwaukee ...: seseres Indianapolis .... .4.... Kaneas City Cleveland ; Buffalo .... Mingneapo'ls WHERE THEY PLAY. Cleveland at Milwaukee. Buffalo at Kaneas Clty. Indianapolis at Chicage. Metreit at Minseapo é ‘ 7 . - , & her re a Bi Se i, 9 Tens Men eo Seat ee ee - “. PY Pou * ? . ee ee i eS Yay ee ee hm. f Q + ke said

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: ~~. ee rented by neat, a ota es io Ni nee cn “ne 7 ‘- i ng *, ee pe , _~ M a’ ' , f ps Pde a . ad ‘oe ccc gi) ys Wks ah, oi ky ig a Pd aad, MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH ae a & _TUESDAY—BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- a Re i ad . a Katey wos ae Ts es, _ os eS . . : ES art oot 5 eee t ote i: ot ee R 18, 1900. ” —s were amiss scre p05) Pa - j "What Is the Highest Balloon Ascent on Record and Who Made it? AB A ICE I TE os Plt EOL a Ni CLASSIFICA Want ad ¢ Ad pages. | AIO A? pe AMMEN AE ER allem _ € GRO . ‘ie SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. SANT. it. wanted as accountant; willing post books for firms having to bovk- To nae betepences: terms reasonable. Ad. een Dispatch. Baki ary first-class aliround baker wishes sit. country. Ad. 1016 Franklin av. : SSoaRiee hea “wanted as bookk eeper: co petent, rapid, accurate. Ad. ¥ 53, Post- spatch. soy “age wanted by boy of 16 to learn drug busi- Ad. $4, Post. Dispatch. oa brie mt active boy, 16, wants Jrsiticn in or at any genteel work. Ad 86, Post- tod. BOY—Wants sit sitnation In office or to do any light work. Apply 1308 St. Ange av. -- --- BOoY—A boy 18, reliable and industrious, fo run errands or any light work. 86, Post- it-Dispateh. BOY—Position wanted by a ‘boy of 18 9 years with @ traveling man. Ad. © 87, Post-Dispatch. eee ee wan ts Ad, experienced colored 18; to work around house or dining — Ay - 88, Post- Dispatch. BOT —Sitaation in private family by str ng boy. who bome: well-educated; references pw i Aa. H 8&8, Post- Dispateh. BOY—it. wanted by boy to do any kind of work; would prefer delivery in goods or grocery. _ Aaa. D 88, Post- Dispatch. BUTCHPR—Sit. wanted by young mna: meat cutter: can give best city references. FF. 1441 Benton st. CARPENTER—Work “wanted ‘by first- -clasa car en ter; oe machine hand. Oall or address 2519 Madison COLLPCTOR—Young man employed at ~ present, collecting; ref- Wants position; office work and _ erences and experience. Ad. D 86, Post-Dispatch. DISH W ASHER—Young man, German, wants work eoweener or work of any kind. Ad. W 86, Dispate Gd © trae wanted by engineer; ‘can do fir- i and keep machinery in good order. Ad. E 8, Post-Dispatch. 5 Bl ENGINEKR—2¢ engineer wants “steam beating ay for the winter: oller and electrician; refer Ad. | dD 89, Post- Dispatch. HN =e Situation wanted at 37 years of age and married. mn, East St. Louls HOUSEMAN—Situation wanted by first- class house and dinizg room man; private family poate “dl; best reference. Jim, 3121 Washington av., rear: USEMAN-—Sit. wanted in private family by ae white man of 40; can wait on table. Ad. _M 88, Post- Dispatch. LATHE HAND—Good Jathe band wants job; am aliround man in mechine shop. Address nk 0". Neill, 1406 Pine street. man of 21, who has had experience is | , desires a position with some good, te- liable om. Ad. B &, Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Sit. ° wanted by young man in wholesale house; can speak German: in or outside of city. Fred C. Kohbischrieber, 1604 S. 14th st. MAN—Young German wants work in grocery, wholesale bouse or factory; is willing to work. _ Ww 89, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by a young man who “Ie ate tending bight sc hool. Ad. B 88, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by y sober, man; position of any kind; experienced bart- keeper or driver. John Clark, 1123 N, 19th st. MEN—2 colored men “want work either at porter work or housework of any kind. Ad. 2215 Walnut. “first-class Ad. by en ineer with Ad, 213 industrious marred MAN—Sit. 1 wanted by young man of 20, as col- lector or assistant in office. Ad. T 86, Post-Dis- patch. 7A MAN—Sit, wanted by young ‘man to do; ge neral “of- fice work or as saleaman; best references given. Ad. N 86, Post- Dispateh MAN—A young man warts position as assistant in office: understands bookkeeping; has knowledge of shorthand; good references. Ad. O 86, Post- tch. MAN AND WIFE Sits. s. wanted ‘by “colored man and , on farm or in euburbs; wife good plain cook and neat housekeeper; man understancs farming and care of stock. 2237 Scott ar., up- stairs. PAINTER--Situation wanted by practical painter, grainer and bardwood finisher; city or country. Ad. L 88, Poat- Dispatch. PLACP WANTED—Place . wanted where a “young man can work 4 his board while attending ° _ Address W 8, Post-Dispatch. PORTER Situation wanted by colored man as p por- houseman; private family or boarding ome Call or. write 2826 Faston ay. PORTPR—A young colored man desires a _ position as porter or w of any kind. Ad. 'P 8&7, Post- Dispatch. — PORTER—Sit.. wanted “by. colored man as porter nesaloon. 1702 Linden st. “— R—Sit. wanted by suptstonced colored man useman or porter, with best references. Ad. Pa Steele, 213 S. 16th st. PORTER—sIt. wanted by as clubhouse’ = porter. 2645 Market st. eT. ~ Lous COMMERCIAL ‘COLLEGE. “Grand and Frankio avys.: commercial, shorthand and Eng- lish by experts; — young men and ladies. P. ititner, Presiden i experienced ¢ colored n man d. John Williams, =. = HELP WANTED—MALE. BAKEK WANTED—Good 24 band baker. 2758 Ar- senal #t BARBER WANTED—Good barber, Wednesday aft- ernoen, Saturday and Sunday; $4 guaranteed. 2903 Cass av. BARBER WANTED—Barber, at 3104 Morgansford BAnNgH WANTED=A good “young barber; stea-ly. O83 N. Tth ee BARBERS WANTED—Barters. Tuesday eve., Sept. 18: special business of im portance to every member; bring due hooks and receipts. order of executive board, kK. Bb. Parker, ent Barbers’ Union. BELLBOY WANTED—An exporienc ed hellbor. v ‘ni. versity Club. Grand and Washington, between 5 and 6 o'’cleck. BEPLLROY WANTED—Co!ored _years- oll Hotel Garni, Jefferson av. BOOK BINDER WANTED—General workman; also ruler Ad Ww 57, Post-Dispatch. BOOKK AEP WANTED—Bookkeeper ca able of tak cortro!l of office and corres cap nee of old-established business: oniy one who can take &250 mteeeat in business need apply; good sal- ary. Ad. G 89, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—A German boy to attend a borse. _ Apply at 1°34 Biddle st. BOY WANTED--A boy to take care of horse; ery for butcher: with board or witbout. 107, Post- Dispatch. BOY WANTED—A good, honest errand bey. _ply } Bd floor, R17 Frankiin ay. BOY WANTED—Colored boy under 15. ‘years. ~ Call _ thie week at 3041 ‘Westminster pl. BOY WANTED— Good, emart boy for “dining room — work in small botel. 4024 W ent Belle pl. BOY WANTED—Boy about “48. to do porter w wk ® fit ee fe one without bome preferred. 92420 ROY “WANTED White or colored boy in dental Tr. A. EB. Moser, 1824 Ww ashington ay. Bors Ss try Harris’ $1.98 shoes; made for guod wear, 620 Pin BOY WANTED—Good stout boy to run elevator. wor Washington ay. ROY WANTED —Small “bor. __thira floor, rear. Roy WANTED—Appiy “US53 8. Jefferson av. BOY | WAN TED—Immeiiatelr, a smart “young col- col- ored boy for yard work. 5307 Bartmer ay. ROY W WANTED —Brieht, bor for office work: one one that ae had e lence in wholesale coffee house. N a3, Post- ispatch. to attend meettnue bellboy about 15 and Olive. deliv- Ad. G Ap- _— 1921 Franklin av.. N. Broad way. Ww. NTED—Goor. strong boy about 1 ‘or 18 for florist store. $144 Washington av. Ee eee ee WANTED—Dor tn stock- atring room. Home. Shoe Co., 1920 N. 18th 6 WANTRD—Strong. bor ; to $4 to start axter Molding Co., o/h Sad Jyh clean around dry goods «tore. 6 Paston av WANTED. rs some experience in borse- i. 8. Lefingwell « : ; i ea STED-—Young man stute where last employed. pateh. ' i MEN WANTED~—To eel! fruits and vegetables for us as a eide line; ilberal commission; advise terri- tory you cover. Ad. BK S87, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Man to work around house. Locust st MAN WANTED—Good, Ap- de'iver orders: Y 86. Post-Dis- to Ad, “1604 experienced man for nignt clerk European Hotel; must bring reference; call after 2-p. m. 404% N,. 10th st. MAN WANTED—Elderly man who can milk. &. Kine'’s highway. MAN WANTED stands laundry patch MAN WANTED—Young single man to drive light delivery wecon: must have first-class reference. Ad. W 87, Post-Dispatch. MEN Ww ANT ED—5O men for street work on Man. chester rd., bet. Vandeventer and Chouteau avs. £1.75 a day. Oarroll! Contracting Oo. ME N AND TE AMS WANTED- on Locust st., between Sth and th, morning. John A. Lynch. 2655 thoroughly under- 89, Post-Dis- who Ad. Or girl business. 10 men and teams Wednesday For United States army, able- between ages of 21 and 85; of good character and read and write desired for serv- ply to Re- suis, Mo MEN WANTED- bodied unmarried men, citizens of United States, temperite habits, who can speak, English: recruita are especially ice in Philippines. For ‘{nformaticn u cruiting Officer. 3d andflive sts., St. MINPRS WANTFED—Coal and clay miners, and two or three laborers. Apply 501 Benoist Bidg., Yth and Pine ats. MILKERS WANTED—At Meramec Highlands Dai- ries, several experienced milkers. Apply at dairies ae ee ee ee Ce eS MOLDERS WANTED—The National Founders Asso- elation will pay from $4.75 to $7.00 per day for first- class tron and steel machinery floor molders to work on elther dry sand, green sand oe loam, in the foundries in the city of Cleveland, aud in addition will guarantee them amepunont em- plorment as long as they care to remain, besides giving to such molders as go to workin these Thee a National Founders Association § cari, which will alweys insure them permanent employ- ment under the tules of the association; splendid chance for the right men. Address The National Founders Association, P. O. Box 177, Cleveland, Ohio. PARTNER WANTED—Mac hinist : partner with $400 io take % interest in shop; good trade and loca- tion. Call 2820 La Salle at. PANTSMAKER WANTED—i 00d $1.25 up: none but good man need apply. Olive st, pantsmaker; 4153 PRIVATE disease a epectalty at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. PORTER WANTED—Young man as porter and to assist as bartender. 83, Post-Dispatch. PORTER WANTED—A ‘geben. ee ye house; must spehk German; end bar In evening. 30M Convent at. POR’ r E R WANTE D--Perter, to do cooking and ell- round work in saloon. 1025 Geyer ay. SIIOEMAKERS WANTED—Reliable shoemakers honest porter for has to at- wanted. Apply J. Wolff, 710 N. High st. SODA DISPENSER WANTED—A competent soda dispenser. Apply Plow's Candy Co., 2016 Market. SAUSAGPR MAKPR WANTED—Apply 717 N. 8th st. SAWYER WANTED—First-class sawyer for hard- wood mi!i near Campbell, Mo. Apply Paragon Land and Lumber Co., 228 Lincoln Trust bidg., Oilty. SEWING VACHIINE REPAIRER WANTED—Leave gol wages. Apply to Rectos, Motel Bar- this evening, ee -——_— — —_—- — —- SHORMAK PR WANTED—Up-to-date cutter on la- dies’ tine shoes. 3050 Case ay. STRIPVER WANTED—Blue Ribbon Cigar Factory, 1245 8S. Broadway. TAILAm WANTED- “Tallor or presser at 2116 Franklin ey TAILOR WANTHD—And boy. nut st.; come ready to work. TAILOR “WANTED—First-class._ S571 Olive st. TEAMS W ANTED—2 teams with » acrapers. s. Apply Evens & Howard, 5200 Manchester av. TRAMSTERS WANTED—Teamsters. 4462 Clay- on ay. App! , at 306 Chest- allround tailor. TREER ge alge ad on men's wosk. > _ Made hoe Oo . 1630 nee nes: N. 18th at. UPHOLSTEREN | WANTED—First-class upbo!st >r- er, who is aleo a good mattress maker; city refer- ences. App y Grand Av. Hotel. WH HEN, weker of best ‘cabinet photos. Studio, 1631 Franklin; open nday: telephone, C 917. Removed —_ — « Office and Salesroom to 816-318 N. Third St. A. G. Brauer, pa for a Sto lenced me- - SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents. SALESMAN WANTED—In our Dianket and com- fort department; $18 per week to bustier; refer- ences required. Conroy Bros., 1007% Olive st. SALESMAN WANTED~ Enterprising Pei sales- man in city with good business llity to take orders for up-to-date advertising novelties; must be strictly temperate and reliable. Ad. P 89, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN WANTED—Salesmen, in a'l localities, to sell to the trade; two sales per day good for $12 to $15 Nag ‘@ilary: no competition; call on or ad. Mr Harien, 2113 Locust et., St. ulis. SALESMEN WANTED—To sell ike causiaittans fine side lines; used by all merchants; catalogue free. Model Mfg. Co., box D, South ‘Bend, Ind. ele AGENTS WANTED 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ANOTHER new patent; $25 per day guaranteed you; free outfit to start right to work. Braham Mfg. Co., B 2808, Cincinnati, oO. AG ENTS WANTED rofitab'e commiss ‘o., Cleveland, O. AGENTS WANTED—Sell the latest novelty; cam- paign tops; 5c each, 40c¢ doz., $3 per 100; bache- lor buttons. Sc each, 60c doz., $3 gross; litho- each. McKinley and Bryan, 21x28 inches, —————— Men who ‘travel; side line; n basis. Manufacturers’ Ol each, 8 25c, 25 $1.50, 100 $3.50; campaign but- tons, $5 per 1000; campaign belt buckles, some- thing new, 25c each; hand- painted meda lions of McKinley and Bryan, 25c each; street fair but- tons, Sec each, SOc dozen, $3 per 100; send for catalogue. St. Louis Button Co., St. Louis; ca- _ ba ‘ity 100,000 buttons dally. AG ENTS—Latest thing In campaign 1. 10c for sample. Acme Jewelry Co., 409 N way, St. Lauis, Mo. BRYAN photographs, $1 per 100; 7 in stamye for samp.c. iteliable 1104 Market at. St. Louis. Mo. GRAND EST gift ‘ever offered to each customer; agents reaping harvest with our pew photo ticé2t; aktis every ni Fault Murillo, 1314 Olive st. 2 eo SITUATIONS “WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents. ~ gend . Broad- hot : sellers; end iicok Co., — ADDRESSE n—-Y oung lady wishes to address circu- lars: can address 1700 per day. Ad. G 86, Post- Dispatch. Bi OKKE EPER—Position by experienced | lady book - book - keeper; can use typewriter; best references; will go south or west. Ad. R 86, Post-Dispatch. CASHIE R—Young lady wishes position as cash: er: restaurant preferred; moderate salary; highest refs. Ad. L 68, Post-Dispatch. OLERK -Position wanted by young lady | as clerk in store or saleslady. Call or address 4333 Ken- nerly av. wanted by competent German woman; excellent cook: ean give excellent § references. Please call S17 N. 2iet et. wanted by first class “cook and house- 3008 Morgan st. a mW)IK--Sit. COOK —Sit. maid: reference. wants situation, Jefferson ay. ( (MIK—~—Experie nced cook assist with washing. Call 723 N. Cc OOK —M ids lle- aged woman wants place as cook: or cook = laundry work: give reference. Ad. N ST, Fx ‘-Dispateh. Sit. wanted “by ‘colored cook in boarding re ferences. 1707 Division st. by good cook; of 7 years. Cin K- house; COOK Sit. wanted home; with a boy Willie Johnston. OOOK Sit. wanted by 4 competent, reliable per- eon to do cooking and housework in small fxmi- ly. Call 1234 N. 14th et. COOK—Colored girl in private family; can do plain cooking. 4131 Papin st. DRPSSMA KER—First-class designer of fine gowns has few days at $2.25 a day; special attention given to Veiled Prophet bal! costumes; a few gowns taken home. Ad. © &9, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAK BR—First-class dressmaker will very reasonable in families. Ad. 87, Dispatch. DRESSM AKE K _Dressmaker in familii good cutter and terms. 303 7 Olive st. DRESSMAKER perienced dressmaker; 2249 Eugenia si. GIRL would like a 616 Beaumont. work Post- desires engagements fitier; reasonable ~Em ployment “wanted with an ex: state wages. ' a oe Sit. wanted by roung lady to sew and do upstairs work Ad. Hi &7, Post-Dispatch. GIRL Sil wanted as office girl; have recommendations, and not Ad. YY S®, Post-Dispatch. HOUSKUIRL house w« rk: HOUSEGIRL—Sit. general bousework or upstairs. HOU SEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. general housework. HOUSEGIRL—Position 16 to assist in general housework. way. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by young gfrl to do gen- eral housework; no washing. 2221 Madison st. HOU SEGIRLS—Situations wanted by two German girls at general bousework. 3237 Texas av. gol ~ penman; afraid of work. girl for gene ral 3608 Morgan st. German gir’ to do 2623 Franklin av., wanted by work. Sit. nu laundry cook. wanted to do light housework 1241 Linden st. wanted by colored girl to do 1933 St. Charles st. wanted by German girl of 1530 8S. Broad- HOU SEGIRL— ‘olored girl wants sit. to ‘do general housework. 83006 Scott av. HOUSEGIRL—SIt. wanted man to do general housework; wages. 2112 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL—German to do light housework. HOUSEGIRL—S!It. wanted by colored girl “to do housework. 2012 Market st. HOUSEKEEPER—A_ middle-aged lady wishes a place as bousekeeper for widower or smal! family; am a good cook. Ad. L 8&6, Post- -Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, position as housekeeper by widow of 25; competent to take full charge of home. Ad. or call. L., 3133A Fran k'in av. HOUSEWORK-—SIt. by a woman of 20 with a Phild for light housework. Ad. Mrs. Hulda Allen, 108 by a middle-aged wo- home muore than girl, “47 years, wants: sit. 3425 Pennsylvania ay. lith st HOUSEMAID—Sit. wanted as housemaid or nurse; no postals answered. 2215 Hickory st. HOUSEKEPER—Position wanted by widow, age 25, or housekeeper; {s good cook; willing to leave city. Ad. I, 90, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Young lady desires position at t Exposition or as saleslady. 3424 Clark av. LADY—Neat lady o of 29 years wigehes general house- work in small family of adults; no laundry; am competent and reliable; highest city references; will go home nights. Ad. QO. 87, Post- Dispatch. LADY —Refined, cultivated young lady, 20, will ex- change services for good home. Ad. H 89%, Post- Dispatch. LADY—La: ly of long experience and ability, wish- ing to make a change, desires position with first- class house to take charge of sitting and alter- nating department; best of references. i a 22, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted family washing to take home: settled water: large yard: blankets and quilts a specialty. 2613 Morgan st. LAUNDRESS—Colored ing to bring home. laundress would like wash- 2620 Luc as ay. LAU NDR ESS- w ashing, or any kind of work; Zo | wut by day; call. Mrae. Kene, 8842 Lacky st. LAUNDRESS—First-claass laundress would like first four days of week; can give references; work im- mediately; postal answered. Ad. 4125A Fair- fax ay HOU SEG IRL Sit. . wanted house and dining room work. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted washing to take home. Leonard. LAUNDRESS- Sit. laundress, for Wednesday and Thursday. Cozzena av. L AUNDRESS— Situation “wanted laundress: washing to take home. tier st Sy aay LAUNDRESS—Colored laundress would like to work out by the day. Mrs. Higgins, 4326 Cozens av. LAUNDRESS—Good and rellable colored woman would like washing out by the day or at home. Mre. Baker, 815 N. 23d st. MAID—Sit. as housemaid by girl from country ot general bousework in small family, without washb- ing and ironing. Call at 3204 Chouteau av. NURSE Sit. wanted by experienced nurse; ¢on- finement: or other sickness: med cal references. Dalton and Old Manchester road. NURSE—Walted, ition by trained nurse to take entire charge of infant; references furnished. T 8&8, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted by experienced lady stenographer; moderate salary. Ad. F 76, Post-Dispatch. STRNOG RAPHRR— Young lady with se several years’ experience as stenographer wants position by Oct. l* now #mnploved; —— to — change; ex- cellent references. 83, Post-Dispatch, hy colore’l girl to do 4143 Fairfax. a a good Inundress; Mamie Parish, 32 8S. wanted by a first-class colored 4457 4d by first-class 1918 N. Whit- ae ee ——— - ~ seuniGanivaeatae oad need stenographer | desires @ position; salary $5 per ag to Start. Ad. W 64, Post-Dispatch. . | GIRLS W ANTED-Gitls. STENOGRAPHER—Bright young lady, fairly pro- ficient, wants situation as stenographer and type- writer; moderate salary. Ad. M 87, Post-Dis- _ patch. WAITRESS— Young lady would like sit. as wait- ress where there is only one other waitress kept. Ad. 1136 8S. 7th st. WASHING—Family ‘washing wanted to take home; nice place to dry; cistern water; references. 431 St. erdinand. WASHING—Washing to take home or go out by the day; references. Ad. Mre. Burns, 310 Lanrbdin WASHING—Position to work by day, washing oF or housecleaning or scrubbing. Mrs. Roberts, 152 WAITRESS— Wanted, 5 posit ion as dinner waitress, or waitress, and po Sunday work, or Pgs in bakery; Al recommendations. Ad. , Post- _ Dispatch. wom AN—Wanted, three days in the week, Post- Dispatch. WOMAN-—Sit. wanted to do gentiemen’s washing and mending by widow. Ca!'!l or address 2208 Frankiin av., 2d floor. WOMAN—Wanted, general “ housework by “midd'e- aged woman; good cook; in small private family. Ad. R 8&3, Post- Dispatch. WOMAN—Wanted, position by German woman; to take washing and ironing home. Ad. H 111, Post- Dispatch. Ww OMAN—A young woman would like sit. to take charge of laundry office. Call at 1501 Market st. WOMAN—SiIt. wanted by capable, respectable woman of experience; good seamstress; nice couk; no trifiers. Apply 122 N. 20th st. WOMAN- n woul spectable position; ing to California; for expenses. work for Ad. K 8&6, by a young woman, in suburbs. Capable w woman would travel: any re- charge of child or invalid go- S23 S. 18th st. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents Business Announcements. 10 Cents. Per Line. pre for dress- ~~ -— APT RE NTIOCE WANTED-— Apprentice maker. Mme. Crombie, 3712 Olive st. An ascent of fully seven miles was made from England in 1862 by Messrs. Glaisher and Cox- well. The air was very cold, and at a heig»t of 29,000 feet Mr. Glaisher became insensible, while Mr. Coxwell was just able with his teeth to pull the rope which opened the valve and let out the ene. his hands being frozen. They came down safely. BUTTONHOLE GIRL AND MACHINE HAND WANTED—On underwear; good wages and steady work. 617 N. 4tb. CH AMBERMAIDS WANTED—Apply ‘Housekeeper, Lindell Hotel. OH ‘OLATHD DIPPERS Market st. COOK WANTED—Good cook, washing and tron- _ ing. 5120 McPhersoa ay. COOK Ww ANTED Neat colored girl” to cook, ¥ wrah and fron; no upstairs work. Apply 3866 Wash- ington ay. COOK WAN’ TED—Girl “to cook, wash and ‘fron at at TOO Pius st. COOK WANTED—Good cook; wasbing and ironing; S in family; good wages. 5177 Maple av. r ‘(00K w ANTE D—$20: _ no washing, $12. Call store, COOK WANTED—Cook; at once. cas av COOK Ww ANTED--Good ‘cook. . 4189 Maryland ay. CUFF AND COLLAR MAKERS WANTED—Ex- perienced cuff and collar makers; sence. work; good wages Apply at Boulevard Shirt actory. 616 N. Tt! st. CUTTERS WANTED—Cutters and helpers. N. & J. Friedman, 8th and Lucas av. DISHWASHER WAN TED—Female ~%\, OCall 1238 Wash st. WOMAN WANTED- pahie d by German pr referred. Wetnurse for baby 5 mos. call at once. 2031 in restaurant. accom: rutee, -Middle-aged woman, daughter or friend: cook and 352 N. Spring «af. WOMAN WANTED—Rellable woman; take of kitchen and dining Toom. 2327 _EBuge nia. WOMAN Ww ANTED—A married woman, charge of rooming house. 1308 Pine st. WOMAN WANTED—Woman wanted to do family washing for furnished room. 1308 Pine st. WOMAN WANTED—White woman as second « in boarding bouse; cook, not dishwasher. 31% Morgan at. \ WOMAN WANTED—Woman work. 4606 Morgan st. ebarge ety take for laundry SOHOOL OF FLOCUTION—Fancy and dane- ing. 216 Vista Block, Franklin and A OL IV E ‘ST - Near Exposition; RUTGER S8ST., | ROOMS FOR KENT. lM Words or Less, 10 Cents. - 14 Words or Lees, 10 Conta. BROADW AY, 513 8.—Nice cléan nin rooms on 2d floor; $1.25 and $1.50 per week “han ee ST., 2307—Good aa ia board t, vegetab'es; $3 per week. ’ 2 = en ee CARDINAL AV.. 100—3 rooms, carpets and shades; moder u conveniences ; $30. CHOU TE “AU AV.. ~ 4120—2 “nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping. : COMPTON AV. 220 —Strictly first-class fur- nished rooms; ‘all brett ons oy COMPTON AV., 7 715 N.—Nicely furnished 2d story front and connecting rooms, for housekeeping or roomers. | a aS DAYTON ST., 2733—For rent, suite 2d story fur- nished rooms; hot bath, etc.; light housekeeping. DAYTON ST., 2720—Newly furnished room in strictly private family of two; all conveniences. FASTON AV., 2814—Furnished rooms; $5 month up. EWING AV., 815 N.—Nicely furnished rvom; gas and hot bath; private family; reasonable. FOU RTEENTH S8ST., for visitors or permanent; for two. Lu LUCAS» AV., ., 8311—Tadie boarders s wanted, = LUCAS AV. |, 8082—Good day board | given at rea- comabie terms: good neighborhoods central le LUCAS AV., 8439-24 story 4 also connecting rooms; frst- clase — Scores Loc UST 8T., 2227—F urnished 2d- __ other rooms, with board; rates to ms _ A a te LAMCUST ST., 2614—Newly furnished la rooma, including frout and bac parlor, connecting; hot bath, excellent table; = reasonalle. Locu ist ST., 2620—Well furnished room and goed furnace heaf® LOOUST ST... 2827—Nicely furnished room, suitable sor, young ladles or gentlemen employed; home coo ng. LOCUST ST., 1706—First-class board and room; furnace heat; $16 to $20 per month. ee ee LOCUST S8ST.., 2807 —Comfortable, nicely furnished 24 story front; southern exposure; first-clasa table, a LOCUST ST., 3002—Large, bright room, with good board; all conveniences; reasonable. _—_— — er ee ee LocusT ‘ST., , 3149—Nicely furnished front rooma, with board ; day boarders wanted; terms reas. MORGAN ST., 8427—Reautiful large front fo room, 2d floor, with board; heat guaranteed; best ref. MORGAN ST., 3824—Room and board for two work- _ ing girls. MORGAN ST., , 3107—Connectnig rooms; first floor; side entrance; other rooms ; inodern conveniences. LOCU ST ST. ‘ 3025—Excellent accommodations; de- sirable rooms with first-class board: 80. ex. MISSOURI AV., 1407—Nlcely_ feraienes aad Poot } _ board; opposite ‘Lafayette Park; all conveniences. OLIVE ST., 3962 (Olive Apartments’*)—New management: first-class and rooms for first-class people; hot water ‘ay and night; steam heat; references exchanged. OLIVE ST., 3020—Well furnished 24 story front; also other rooms; with or without board; all conventlences. OREGON AV., nen; m ern lives. PARK AV., 2001—Newly furnished rooms, with or Without breakfast ; telephone services. PINE ST... 2146- -Handsomely furnished Toom ; first- class board ; every conveniences; sonable, PINE ST., 3506—Handsomely fur. 2d-story front room, | first- class board; gentlemen preferred. ROOM WITH BOARD—Large second floor ‘front room in small private family; central; all eon- veniences; first-class table; gents or nice couple; £35 per month. Ad. K 107, Post- Dispatch. ROOM WITH ROARD—Newly furnished front room with beard for gentleman; private Jewish family: West End. Ad. B 108, Post- Dispatch. ROOM WITH BOARD—Widow would arders; newly furnished: furnace comforts. Ad. P 145, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WITH BOARD—Handsomely furnished rooms, with excellent board: every convenience rivate family; vicinity of West Pine and Forest ark bis. and +: sd st. Ad. T 87, Post-Dispateh. - ee ee eee ROOMS WITH BOARD—Nicely furnished rooms, with or withent board. Apply 8100 Easton ar. TWELFTH ST., 2300 S.—Nicely furnished Fooms, all convenle nees, with or without board. VERNON AV., 5741—A_ newly furnished sinele room ; good hoard ; southern exposure ; in Cabanne, WASHINGTON AV., 8108—Front fooms, with 1708 —~Room and board for two young conveniences; convenient to ear “ike few heat; home WASHINGTON BL, 6089—Fine rooms. iliea: with board. WASHINGTON AV., 1503—Furnished rooms for gentlemen only; 7Be to $2.50 week; bath, lunch- room. eres FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Worls or Lees, 10 Cents. Seven-re com pletely furnished; HOUSE- -Seven-room ‘bouse: ° six months; $40 per month; Washington, near Post- Dispate h. Garriso Ad. M a4, GOODFELLOW “AV. 1045 Furnished ho honee; 8 hot water; to family of PINB &8T., 3403 ily; all conveniences; location. PINE | ST., | 2920-3 Flegant suite of rooms; firet floor: also single room; 24 floor; modern; good lo- cation; private; call between 6 and §& p. m. RUTGER ST., 1119—Nicely furnished room; with gas, bath and all cct.venlences; reasonable. 1826—Two connecting rooms for light also room for ge nts or couple. 1401 a —Two rooms, furnished; $1 each SIXTEENTH ST., 826 NK. —Nicely furnished» rooms, $1.25 and $1.50 ‘week. SIXTEENTH ST., 142914 N.—Two connecting com- pletely furnished nice housekeeping rooms; witb stoves, water, ete.; reasonable; no children. SUBURBAN AV., 4967A—Unfurnisbed rooms, with use of kitchen. TWENTIETH ST... . $21 N.—Two large basement rooms and other rooms for light housekeeping; terms reasonable. WALNUT ST., 2310—Newly furnished rooms, per week and up; convenient to Unton Station. WASH ST., 1808—Large furnished room; veniences; very desirable. WASH 8T., Ww ASHINGTON AV. 2100—Handsomely furnished rooms, to first class gentlemen. Ww ASHINGTON AY. 1603—Desirable furnished rooms: convenient to Exposition and business district: all conventlences; reasonable rates. WASHINGTON AY., 2644—Neatly furnished hall room: also other tooms. WASHINGTON AV., 283890—Nicely furnished rooms, ex.: furnace; mod. conv.; reas. ; gents, couple. WASHINGTON AV... 2887— Second-atory front room and connecting room; southern exposure; modern convenlences. WASHINGTON AV per night or $3 per week; -Very desirable room; private fam.- convenient to cars; good house keeping, SIXTH ST., ter inside; wa- $1 all con- 18)— ad story “front, a'so 0 other r rooms. a). . 15114%—Rooma for strangers; oe clean and respect- alle. WASHINGTON AV., gentlemen.only; 75c row) WEST CHESTNUT ST.. kitchen: nice for amall family; WEST BELLE PL., 4247—Nicely furnished 2a story front reem: all conveniences: private family. rooms for bath, lanch. 1503— Furnished and $2.50 week; Se ee = NOll1—2 rooms and small rent reasonable. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Les, 10 Cents, Wanted, infant or small Atld ‘to board; motherly care; best of references. Post-Dispatch. BOARD good home; Ad. FP itt, BOARDING—Second-story front rooms, with board; private Jewish family. M 121, Post-Dispatehb. BROARDING—Wanted, hoard: good care given. (jambie st. CHOUTEAU a nd connecting Ad. infant or young child to Inquire at store, 2003 AY... 1112—Nicely furnished ‘rooms, with board, in private family. OOOK AV... 3656—Pleasant front room, In private family: good table; every con venlence. OOOK AV., 3402 (corner Channing)—Froat southern exposure; private family; with beaeds rea sone ble. DELMAR AV.. ‘3804—2d and ‘Ba floor front rooms. with beard: modern conveniences. DELMAR BL., 4008—Beantiful suite of rooms; ex- cellent” table, no children ; conv. te cars. ELMAR AV., 4101—2d-story front room ‘and DetaA private family; $40 month, rooms; newly decorated: adults; Cabanne district. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. BOARD » WANTED—Couple and baby want mom and board in private family; must or _ further west. Ad. A 108, Post- -Dispateh. BOARD WANTED—RBy young lady, nice board and neat room in small family, with bath, ete.; ‘a meals dally; $17 to §$20. Ad. H 86, t-Dif patch, BOARD “WANTPD--First-class beard, in West End irkwood or Webster; private family pref ferred (southern), for gentieman, wife, alster and twe danghters, 6 and 8 years old; references _ changed. Ad. E 83, Post. Dispateh. BOARD AND ROOM “WANTED—RBy middle- business man: spending most of bis time tn eity in private American family; state members o family, ete. Ad. C &8, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By two ladles: im modern house; good locality: po other boarders; $30 per” month. Ad. H 107, Posat- Dispatch. ROOM AND ROARD WANTED—Room and board for couple employed; down town; terms. Ad. K 89, Post- nen ern een | HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words wt Less, 20 Cents. FLAT WANTED—3-room flat, 24 floor, for family of two; terms. Ad. K 87, Poat- Dispaten. FLAT WANTED—Wanted, 4-room flat, weet of Grand, about $16. Ad. F 107, Poset-Dt spatch. ROOMS WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms: bath, gas and heat. Ad. P SB, Post - Dispat h. ROOMS WANTE I>- Two rooms. ent board, between Russel! and Henrietta. fornia and Compton. Mrs. Clarenbach, tietta at ROOM WANTED—A single furnished room {a banne District by you man. Ad. J. eare Chief Draftaman, Mo. Pac. Ry. Co. ROOMS WANTEI)—Furnished or partiy rooms; light housekeeping: 3 adults; clean, respectable, reasonable, central, 87, Post. Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Lady rene lessons in exchange for room. ‘out Dispatch. - ROOMS WANTFI)—3 picely furnished roome for light bousekeeping; bath, laundry, ae. ; near Jef~ ferson and Gamble; atate rent and particulars, Ad. L, 87, Poat- Diapateh. ROOM WANTPD—One unfurnished room: north of North Market. weet of Broadway, east of 12th o& Address 012 Benton at. ROOMS WANTED—Two rooms, unfurnished, with- out board, between Hosse!l and Henrietta, Call- fornia and Compton. Mrs. Clanenlach, 2858 Henrietta st. . rr me ROOMMATES WANTED. ; 4 ¥ Words or Lene, 20 20 _Conta. a ee ROOMMATE B WANTED— Young | man wishee room mate. 1101 N. Jefferson av. ‘unfurnished, : cith \V | « ° a ;

Page 9

Po ae pie 4 at ; + ene ee ee Ae er a ed “ D silhen staal os ae t, ~*~ bet 1 ee ee ON a - ve o ll! at private bome before during confinement. removes trreeniarities from any canse a) 5 to 12 in need ts a friend tadeed. If vou a3 a regulator that never . vd. Wemat s Medical Home. ‘ TIOTSON—Ladies’ excellent accommodations, on and safety assured: suceess guaranteed or ferman and French s’ oken: 2901 and 2203 Ojlve st. fr, private home before c » going elsewhere get my terms: homes found for in- y regulator and safeguard; Union Station or boat. “Telep hone Kinloch | Cc 1580. LAS W ashington ayv.: won't regret calling. : 40 years’ expe rienc e; SEE Rino’ s 2c per dozen Mantello “Photos. Edison Phonograph $1.00 A WEEK. 1007+ Ofive ot. CONROY BROS., PROFESSIONAL. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. Words or Less. 20 Cents. furniture aD d feath 7 re “EATHERS WANTED— paid for furniture and feathers. . | — furniture,stoves, = wee ahs -| ALL THE RAGE—Shirtwalists at Prof. ‘Schulte’s )—-Second-hand bags; all kinds. , v correspond with Cherry Commission Co., ith st., city. BICYCLES—Highest price paid for second-hand bi- eycies avd tools, pistols and watches. M. Arst, 1624 Market st. HOU SE painting and hardwood varnishing done at lowest prices; let me bid on your work. Gus Hanudge, 1212 Washington av, FIXTURES WANTED—Second hand store fistures, 915 S. 14th st. STEREOPTICON W ANTE Dp Moving pic ‘ture and stereopticen combined; must be cheap. Ad. C 86, Lost-Dispatch. : SEF Rino’s 25c per dozen Mantello Photes. 1047 N. Grand av. i ew ee ee MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. | 8TOVE REPAIRS for any eld stove. Send 4 postal to Forshaw. 111 N. 12th st. Phone C 97. ELEGANT Brunswick pool and billiard tables; sell, rent, reasonable. J. L. Fowler, 1821 Market st. ‘FISHING TACKLB—Silk-braided lives, 10c; nets and seines, any size, made to order. Standard Tool Co., 823 N. 6th et. EEE » Rino’s 25c per dozen Mantello Photos. . 1047 _N. | Grand av. MACHINISTS’ TOOLS FOR SALE. I am prepared to sell the stock of James T Mackay, bankrupt, at private sale, subject to the approval of the referee, in bulk, in lots or in piece. Stock consists of a general line of ma- chinists’ tools and supplies. Inventory can be a and stock examined at No. 712 N. 2d st., Louis, Mo. Terms, cash on approval by referee. For additional information apply to PAUL REISS, Trustee, 603 Waniwright Buliding. ———-—— ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente. 2 cow -For. sale, gentle young Jersey cow. Call 1418 N. Jefferson av. DOG—For sale, Mexican hairless dog; female: year old; price $7; call tomorrow. 1253 Franklin ay. ce | DOG WANTED—To buy, a good rat dog. 2525 N. Oth ‘st. _— —- —~— — —-- — _ — DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | AT Eclipse Dancing Atvademy, Uhrig’s Cave Hall, you pay by the lesson, every Tuesday and Friday | evening; receive tndividoal instruction: same as private lesson, and learn quickly: select parties Wednesday evening, Sunday afternoon and even- ing: come and satisfy yourself. rj aud beautiful dancing academy, : Tharsday evenlog, Sept. 20; iessons, Monday ings; $3 per term | ATTEND Prof. de Honey's select receptions every Tuesday evening; ladies, 10c; gents, 25¢; positive- ly finest floor, best music. Academy, 18th and Olive. BIG entertainment am! hop given by the famous Clifton Speciaity Company this (Saturday) even- ing at De Honey's Dan: ‘Ing Academy, iSth and Olive sats A RALLY CAME JUST * WHEAT CLOSED HIGHER a CLOSE. CABLES WERE DISAPPOINTING. Liverpool Wheat Closed Lower, Ignor- ing the Strong Tone of Ameri- can Markets Yesterday. MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Sept. 138. Cables were disappointing to local trad- ers. It was expected that Liverpool would show some sympathy with the strength of ; American markets yesterday. Liverpool | wheat opened %d up and corn ‘d off. The next cables gave wheat as unchanged and corn “%d down. The bulls were somewhat scared and were not so anxious to trade as they were yesterday, accordingly the market fell slowly. ( St. Louis—Dec. wheat opened at 77«c. ( hicago—Sept. wheat opened at 7é%c, and Oct. at 16@i64ec. Sept. corn at 40c and Oct. at 38%sc York—Sept. wheat 81i%c and Dec. S3%ac. Dec. corn, 414.q@il*e. The Weather—Partly cloudy, with show- ers tonisht and possibly Wednesday; warm- er tonight. The barometer is highest over the upper Mississippi valley, upper lake re- gion and Oregon, and lowest off the Massa- chusetts coast and southeast Colorado. Light showers occurred over portions of the lower lake region, towa, Kansas, Texas and the Northwest. Boston reports exces- Sive rainfall. Frosts were general in the lake regicn and Wyoming. The temperature has risen from 2 to 22 degrees in the Mis- sourt and upper “Mississippi vaileys and has fallen from 2 to 16 degrees ir the Atlantic States. There was quite a break in cotton in the Liverpool market at the opening today, but trade on this side was disposed to hang back and await the bureau report, consc- quently prices at New \ork changing lit- tle. Liverpoo!) opened 5@15 points down and a the next cnble was 5a18 points down. New York prices were steady. Jan. opened 2 points down, March 3, Sept and Oct. un- changed, Nov. 2 points down and Dec. un- changed The wheat market was an uncertain quantity to- cay. There war doubt In the minds of many tradets as to the proper course a prices. The market started ith a decline and then sdvanced rapidly, but free selling broke prices and futures sagged to the epeniag figure and then lower The lack of support on the part of foreign traders wes the chief dra whack to a bull ma rket. Fore'gn bids in «pite of the easiness abroad, were svinewlrat better, but this did not give trade the support necessary to advance the range more than a few fractions Liverpool clused “ai'4d down for the day. December wheat opened at 77i44c and then fell to dike. Sales were recor med after the ae, - TAC, TT MGTT Ne, ti bxe, 7i'saiT! TT Me, iy nd 77K. At thig point the marke 't broke to 77! 4¢ _— hung around 7this tigure for some time, littie trading being done. October wes bid 76c, but September was dead aud no figures were recorded till Int 3 Receipts of wheat at St. Louls today were 125,- 917 bu., compared with 59,685 bu. same date last year. Of these 2452 sacks and 131 cars were ‘ocal. compared with 4860 sacks and 43 cars same date last year Receipts of wheat at Minneapol's and Du'uth to- day were 505 cars, as compared with 1385 cars same date last jear. The corn market was very quiet today: cables had something of a depressing influence, | but prices did not change much and after the initial Safe the range was narrow. Dec. opened at 33%c asked and then after being offered at 33% sold at 33%5c. The other fetares did not have elther bid or of- fer prices till late in the session RKereipts of corn at St. Louis today were 64,800 bu, compered with 112,780 bu same date last vear. Of these 53 cars were local, compared with 312 sacks and 97 cars same date ‘ast year. Dec. oats were offered at 22'4c, and during the early part of today’s market this was the only figure recorded for this grain. | Receipts of oats at St. Louis today were 51.600 bu, compared with 73,200 bu same date last year. Of these 35 cars were local, compared with 57 cars saine date last year. At a meeting of the Merchants’ Exchange rellef committee this afternoon. Secretary Morgan was instructed to send $5000 more to the Galveston re- lief committee. Bradstreet’s report of the available grain supply gives an increase of 3.319.000 bu for wheat, 646,000 bu for corn, and 2,740,000 bu for cats The stock of wheat in and a é 1m ee d afloat to F nrope shows Receipts of wheat at primary points today were 1,231,402 bu. as « mpared with 1,630,000 bu same | date last year. Shipments, 1,053,895 bu, compared with 526,000 bu same date last year. Receipts of corn at primary = today were 807,580 bu. as compared with ,141,000 bu Same date last year. ! Shipments, 450.529 bn. compared with 580.000 bu same date last year. ; ‘he wheat market closed with : a Tal . Dec. sold up to 7&8e = aS... yet woakaeen was wiped away and gol uying orders coming in the market showed strong upward te sndency, . sai stale tae Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Tlevators. va. Today. a Yes'day.i\Year ago eee eee eee eeees 4,789, 261/4,716, 851) 2,365.831 ee eee eee eee eees 74,85 1 82,909) 268,311 2638 55,137 | : ‘ aol 4, 925 : ‘ 5.4 326 1.7328 2°25 240,820 mixed COPE. ccs -. UY 2 white sseecel 35,627, . 2 mixed oats eae 1,814 | 1,814 Western Flour Movement. ) th Receipts. Snipm'ts OS epee. Rig. 2 9,135) 42.432 DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents DRESSMAKING and plain sewing; satisfaction | s! 4 guarantecd 2010 Olive DRESSCUTTING dresemaking taught: artteri dressmaking done by Mile. Claire KE. Laeis, Riv Ceutury tidg. AT ut Chicago cee.) 14,024) 11,406) 66 Chtcnge -..-- senrseeserectsare) REN "9 AND " M |} waukee 8.025) ot | Minneapohs eee 066 seen els 0,544 RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS” f's0 Futures in Cotton, BE npn asl anh See cue, «eee tae ene : 23 e are consect)! by SP 4 ee ( rain and Provisions with the various tectsages. GAYLORD,BLESSING &CO. 307 Olive St., St. Louis,Mo. ee a aa ** wee ere ON RAILROAD STOCKS - ‘beat. Cora. we ot nae | Ship. - Ree. | Sulp LONDON MARKET = iti «isis sats) ofife Running 30, 60 and 90 dayse— lu4.0vv | 40.489 Bought and sold on commision. — For terms, apply to Western Movements of Grain. Kansas City., 152, 231,20 Miwaukee .| 95,250 2.730 Minneapolis | 2. 5) 33, luw Doiuth .. ..! 11.455 218.602 Export Moveme:ts of oul (Gaylord, Blessing « Co.” a = — aoenmneaiait : 2 cinema, eo = - aeons 301 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS. ie seotoee | “BUSSE 88 NOFL-YOUNG BOND and STUCK CO, boston. ./ 40.002...) 28.252) 4) BOG N. FOURTH STREET. | Deal ers iu municipal boods. All local beeds ang aaa for list of securities for sale. Money to loan on approved collaterals. Export Flour Movement. | stox Receipts. i! Shipments. | VLACE, . _. — - een Rarrels.| Sacks. | DIVIDEND NOTICES. New York .. .O. 25. O28 “i 12.087 Kalt'more .. re wy 128 DIVIDEND NOTICE—Ofice ot ae & Phila .. ss. £ a . oh Trust Co. northwest corner 4th and Bosion .. .. 3,0 ; 75 St. Loule Mo., Sept. 17, 1900. a os . the execulfve comm tee x... this company, —a~ Par day, a dividend of $2.50 oe share on the ,siock waa Ceclared, payable Oct. 1, next, See aa a {ter ending Sept. 30. 1900. Transfer books Sept. 20 und feopen Uct. 1, Hu. J. FE. BROCK. Assistant Secretary. — Sample ‘Market Prices. Today. Yesterday. | Year Ago. 17 GTN 68%@TO / 60 QiShy (Oo ty \63 4s em ‘rpool Spot very dull; prices da PF lands, G™&c: sa.ea, 4000 bales; futures ec! a=--nmammmanipzsasiin ROM. 6 30-64d v; Sept. sad Ott. 3-64d "é4: 40%, | W and Nov., & 44-t4ad s; Nov. and Dee., & 30- 411444@41% + x Dee and Jan., & Wid b; dan. aad Feb., 5 HL, ity | G4d b 7, . PL I . © aw" ; Spot Cotton Market. mad w Orleans—Weak at 10 11-16¢; receipts, 8148 — bales. 2 ‘ saat, ory | O18. loan — Mobile-—Easy at 10%c; receipts, 1007 bales, S oat bee, nat ted oe Savannah—Quiet at 10%c; receipts, 10,205. bales _. O49 ) aa looten Cha:leston—tirm at 10\c; receipts, 2483 Dales, “ wag tt ey pt, + ® Norfolk—Easy at 10%c; receipts, 2026 bales. ‘ O11) e1i7 (9 Se Wilmington—Firm at 104g€; rece. pts, les. Lk, “my ’ 4 @2 ] Reltiroore——Nom.nel at lle; receipts, pone. nn a i anol New York—Quiet at 10%c; receip.s, 6 bales. jostou—Quiet at 10%c; receipts, 2 bales. Philacelpbia—Quiet ac lle; receipts, 10 bales, Houston—Fasy at lolge; receipts, PE I Poe ie } oe t f a re Angusta—Quiet at 10s,c; receipts, es. ostng Hilghest i qa ( losine. Me mphis—steady at w\e; re ceipts, 104] bales. mat | MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Future Prices. Sept Oct 2 e1. | ’ CHICAGO, Sept. 18,—4)0«t. wheat opened 4c scat “ Dec .. a A Ss: ty lower at 7T6%e to T6ige today, longs velng ; . to take profits because Liverpool showed So Fre-. eee ae ee ‘sponse to the advance here yesterday. An Sept “Pt Sree tage a ~— cause for lower prices was the fact that the weath- Oct .. Bi} gh) Dae nn pi er In the Northwest failed tu Ive up to wee Lon aha Dec .. Roth 2: ae) service prediction of rain. North west : a esate 1 isieeebadaneli mh were strong, bowever, and this offset ethan paid tions to such an extent that October, following cir, = ~ 4 “2 eres ——-— | openins, rallied to TT hac. Local receipts were 350 D ept . ‘3 eSeeeesees o Cars, “> of contract eg rade. + =" | 22% b Corn opened lower on liberal receipts, and im. oy as aad a sympathy with wheat, ee “ Be Aa - There was a fair general trade, @ c oue NEW YORK. SSk@I8%c, but eased again to 38%@3stge. Closing | Highe st | Lower | Closing. celpts here were GSO cars, | Yeste my. Tu The close was steady, Oct., Ke up at 83%. Bw on. . PRs |_ Today. | Today. Oats were moderately active early, *bet t toe WHEAT. was featureless and prices about stationary. be sg wale” —— ' opened ye lower at 21%c, in sympethy with ahoak! a1 81 ' 82'«n and corn, touched 22% c, but reacted to the starting — aeunnatioe s4¥g ; SS AG: 3% | S444 point from that. Receipts were cars. CORN err Provisions were strong bu: quiet, and trade ly local. Hogs were steady, and Liverpoo 47\4%a for product. Oct. por 41%b $12.20, and sold to $13.4 — , $6.0006.024%, se Se better at $7.40@ ize re BF to $7.45 : Lradatreet’s report of an increase ip toe wor d's Receipts—Local, 855 tons; through, 195 tons; | visible of 5,110,000 bu. caused considerable Soittne, | shipments, 582 tons. Market firm; :@-eipts small; but the offerings were wel, taken. When the at» choice new, §11.50@12; No. 1, $llwli.dv; other, tempt was made later to get some of it peck oe grades selling from $6@10.50: clover mixed, gv@ market rose rapidly. October touched 10.50, owing to color and amount of mixture. | closed strong, %@%ec over yesterday at 77 The. Prairie—No. 1, $8; 2, Receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth were curs - 7. STRAW—W heat, sa. 50; rye, $4q@5. aga‘nsat GO1 ‘ast week, and 1385 a year ago. BRAN—Sacked, 70c. TT Ts ‘AGO, Sept. 18 - Butter—Steady: | ro on BEANS—Steady at $1.20 per bu for LeWesic; dairies, 14@18c. Eggs—Firm; tresh, me. Th ' Oe RYE—No. 2, 52c. leed poultry, quiet. Turkeys, 74@8e; ecbickens, | . Patents . : : Lhe ' ‘ ; a ; Se . [D> HAMS wueliion : So, beareee No. 3, 4% Vata—No. 2, aime . GREASE --t ac ‘kers’ stoc k—\ Riewt” B%c: white, K ANS AN CITY. Mo., Sept. 18. oi Wheat—Deec , LEAD AND SPELTER. ey" MOU 465 Mas, T8Zc; No. 2 3 herd, GSGgBiNT : LEAD—$4.3214 Oi fi we 72 i SL’ELTE R ~$: 7 & "on 3 R74 pe " >. 6G io~ d FLAXSEED. . | B8%e; cash No. & ip xed, 20%c; No. 8, B0@RDKc. wut, te Bi: of = oe” Sa Ue 2 4 south- | oe on % 2, ie, Hay —Cholce timet by St.’ Loul $3 ot. #15614 i. 7 gree chotee prairie, $6. 500r7.00. Kucter—Creamety, 184g aAuls—S] 6 Se) dairy, fancy, 17e. Egge—Presh, 12%¢c. Re- eelpts, wheat, 101 cars LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. | “Wisinia*Y! scp" 15 corm, easton: No. (iets. firm: .o. 2 white 23 billed through, KANSAS CITY. SMMo., Sept. 1.—Cattle receipts, a hag Bn ns of $1.26 for teished goo. 15.000: market steady to lower. Native steers, Mina., Sept. is ~Wheat—No. 3 Bard $4.25415.65: Texas steers, $2 05475.45: — cows, we nercnees £1.75@3.05; native cows and Letfers, po stockers and feeders. $344.25; balla, a _ >. Bar 8 spring, Calves, receipts 4); market weak, §84.25q15 _s rer. Hloxga, aontaaa 11.144); market steady. Bulk MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., ‘ ts when Se sales, $5.2075.25; heavy, $5.0000.2 ack Ta%c; Dec.. Whe: May, Same: — oe verses $5.20775.25; mixed 5.15 No. 1 northern, TW Mage ; No. 2 rerthern, &244c, to @f- fh 27h: workers, , -_*,. + : ive, . ’ . : i , Sheep. receipts 2000: market ‘strong Le mbes. t4q NEW YORK, Sep 18 ~—Buttee—Rece. pts, 10,452 muttons, $863.65 packages; siTong, creamery, lym 2te; June crenm hept. 18.—Catt'e-—Itecelpte, 6000. In- factory, 149216' e. ( peeae-- Ro westerns and 1200 Texans; geoeraliy packages; firm; large Wiite, Dies ro priine steers $5. FOGG MO: pumor te ie; large cored, He; vmelt oe if “i ret Ww: stockers and f. e| re, &. ; Bas ely ta, 11.590) packages: tira; ’ tart OF i¢gular pack nog a0 mark, 1941Te: wester he i> Segar Raw firm; fair rethning sye5 mtrifugeal 1 test. Se. molessest sugar Mee Texas bolle. fined firma. crushed. ©. d00e; powdered, 6.25¢; be 1A (kw): tomorrow, 2S.- Ia rg 6.15 Coffee dull and e@ay; No, - Riv, UMBRELLA~—Lost. pearl handle umbre!ia, J. M. M. |! GpwrraL Rusiness College. 1401 Washington av . Furniture. DANCING teachers furnished first-class music; in- to your advantage. Ad. ¥ &7 Vost- = —_———~ . ——————— - wo: lett et 2 fe », shade niger; tay hls lver » or Bis Biot av.’ ‘Teward. (irove ir; return to horovgh fustrnuetion: expert teachers: all branches : Ost te ) ! ; : . anght: y, per month, &7; night, 85. BED—For sale, $60 Welsh oak folding bed for $25. | pao ‘ 1 €5.62%;: mise nal Dutcher, $5 Ura: 0.05; gal to L IVE “? CHL, Sept, -Wheat—-Quiet, ‘ye Wa’ HES Patek Poitlll y yi, tr How arc ! & c 4) KE ’ . ‘co . 4tt { } eat l \ af } wre ° | , . ‘ ' MEDICAL. oe ; ae “ S/ .* 7 "> riyll iw 5 Z $4 “ 4 yet ’ ‘) ot ‘ & : } = a Jaccard, solid gold, hi + t A , ; RURICAM’S Shorthan! College, Union Trast Bldg. ; SORE C4 7 |, GRAHAME’S waltz method, copyrighted, teache se Weed ee ‘ bo heavy. Bo. hy: rongh | v & : he ak lower; Sept, 6s ec., 4. id orn Qule., made, which we will self ~ ey big sacri. | {x¢clumively for young women; tndividual instruc: | poy NTU RE For sale, furniture of 6-room house, | 9% tly (see display at Exposition). Call ba’! 4 Words oF cess, 20 Cents ght, $ of sales. 95. 10GS ore a wer; Oct., td; Nov., ¢a°2%d; Dee., , Rebs a aithe ar r ‘ } . : TT. ; aote . cokae Jon hilve ¢ Ras on oe —_" ‘ ———— : C. Se i ~. , =e ' Cates me ayes me a' , Pegardiess of , origioa! coat: we can save you ti nh }o t ne u ed for graduates. : in zoxnl «a lition; a Bey ~— hz hou ke ping - ve ad : ADI)! “Ss (")} hegter a Envilah Pennyroyal I'iile ' at ae ’ rin] ti tye ere ‘ ‘yas .. $2 rer ounces >-- — _ big: money. _ 100 N h et. WEST END SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. all betweer 11 and 4, 4:42 eer ay J S HARDY'S classes open to beginners Tuesday | are “= best. Safe, reliable. Take no other. fw; fi t ‘hale nixed, 85 25423.85: western New York Money and Exchange. A ee Sse sees nage A HOLLWITZ. "RINCIPAL. : —_ t ‘or s ‘ nr ure ‘of a ' and > . =e i ¢ Stamp for harticulars ‘*Relle? fot | shee > “e a Texas Se " 3.20): mativ lamiss ? PAT FURNITURE—For sale, furnitur S-room house; . , p's NEW YORK. Sept: 18.—Money om call } Found. lAnmwar »'dg Vandeventer and Washington: con- new and elegant: usec one week 8707 Olive st tn jietter by return mall. At druggis: 5 é Omir sly: miert a S245 80 , " a x fa. Pe OMetal vecterdat 7" pis Calte, 24.166; hote, at 1% per er nt: prime metcantile paper, parlor, $2; sideboard, $2; fo.t. Vandeventer av ' sterling exchange stron sau Pty ‘ rte Lose ar. ate terms, beset references; send for cireular. ing bed, $5; wardrobe, dresser 1704 S. llth st | 3. . : Sete - - ag 434 mar witiness in bankers’ bille at #4 sidis.6 7 Ss —— ' — PROF, DE HONEY, the expert dancer and in- BOOKS. Special to the oy Dispate! hy mand, aml at £4. s4') 4 BBM for day Neb Sept attle : retes, £4.54¢4.S54\% and §4.88; comm rdal Pilla wr : . ) , . . BORGES Spanish School, suite 8138-14-15 Union | FURNITURE For sale. heating stoves, cook stoves, ' — structor, will sell you a full term of three months SOU TTT OMAHA, ue a | fi ~ ranges ie “ and used fur lil ture, mistit carne s. in ‘ lasses tor s"° and Ww ill guarantee to teach 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. : &4 Boyes 4. a: ellver : Sora G2 4 BUSINESS FOR SALE Trust Bldg.; Classes formed any tine; send fer . . ture, misit ear | 3, shade stungee! ; ! or NOW Tee ieee Asa st.) you all the latest and popular dances in one | + > ae aciiie ai Ges’ Dee Fa native beef ateers. $4.404°5 75: western steers, $4.40 sliver, O2%c; Mexican dol.ara, ' e Geverument bonds strong; refunding 2, a is- circular; translation solictte« 14 ae or Less, D Cents. or wil’ teach you the waltz and two-step BOOKS of al kim is sat a ° “wt ae oF send 4 ix Texes teers, S5.204, §.2, ‘ows and heifers ore ar heetnmut af 53.0 nea anal There ®& tut , mre reg... 14): do eoupen, i aA reg... 110; 3 saturday evening: I will teach you to shortest time; select party every private AC Ssons day at evening. { ‘hi. hester (hemiler' ('o,. Philadel? Pe ee en ee ee Sbhinments—Cattlie oe: per cent; a A versationsl, classical ayd lusiness coursees now PIN—Found. chatelaine pin, with attachments. | etarting: most thorough native inatrnuctors: moder- BEI) oy or fg eet, $3; i . * celpts 6000: warket steady es MOUND CITY RUSINESS CoOL! EGE Tndividua’ Sewing Machines. rf etly in «tri tly private lessons with mus. ° SEWING MACHINES—Special cnt prices on all afternoons. eee Te i. 45 = Saneu dally; receipts, ebout $200 per route; “ & Rie kinds of drop head machin s; le per day will buy ~ 14 Words or Less, 30 Cente. | , k xheey Lead, + Go lam re, od? a, ww Ry Assoctated Prees - aecond-hand single $2 up, new drop bead $15 NR JACOB MAHLER’S classes in dancing, ‘ ANTED_Y = Pears hey | BAG , » : — *. NEW YORK. Sept. 18.--Business wae emall egaia . j > £9. WaA ou ( eal ar ont A ™m I i é ’ ‘ ’ . wt the opening of the stock market, and priee | . = O71 % 154 : Sleron- _ Ane Mito ab Ss Tei . ty : fi b 1 MM he ] Rex el ta, tlona! s‘ocrksa abow | gaine generally in oo a = i Smormans | Say ecpoo! Bow in session ; wight sc 1 SINGER, 83; 1 Domestic, $7; 1 White. 68; 1 New| finest in the city, call day or evening EDIA- ' ; ~ anak | ; dia; cost $96; wil: sell for $16 cash Pilly Pine tugs. ‘ ay ‘ ayn 8 obt 44. reg.. 1 "% TG ae =‘ ° : ‘1 «vty f t; established «/ ° ———— , ’ teh. d Sik years, bargain. Ad. 4 Kune, manaxer ro opeu evenings dancing academy ut 1441 @houteau ar - classes fo. 1?hdak | : ryt] ee ) Mole just arrived from at ’ i eti 0 nn aetrous l. WM) M whe M ‘ if al tre ug London, but the tone of the trad ng 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. ; with sepa tch. shorthand, typewriting, ete. Demand for graduates city. 3&%9 Windsor p! STORAGE ey very besitatiug. New York Alr Brake dropped two : 1 D d nigh t ing cit) 1 2 | greater than supply. ay and night school bow ” —_———_—___ 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents ints simGanGou. po pale, lunchroom. confectionery open pr: R E i = . — “oN. laundry branch: liv: Stoves, anges, Etc. ne . = ~~ eee —-~- ~ — — - so - ee lrurcne the first howr stock petees edtanced in . 2925 Oilve at. ne ro ms: c al) or write for eisiogse... ee a a | BASE DRUM-For eale, base drum and cymba's; aRnsarrrTey emperor TOK A‘ New é sane i an uncertain manner. In the Pacifes and oonens — ee x . , ’ —— y STOVE For sale. Quick Mea! gas stove: ‘almost also snare drum, in good condition; all for $iz. ; r house, Grand an d a lede avs., for plo Pa so LAy AL M A RKET ~Steady, unchanged ; sales, shares fracti mie wNeTe ree tiled amd ig be « ao SALOONS S FORS AL E. ADOPTION. new: cal! quick; you can buy cheap. 1700 N. ne, = oo 7 a ae he + . Phin shin r ‘ arg Ordisary teens Btw ey . —s BN Te . . - . ~ te. : ! 2 ik ‘ them. Mipepileae. ; i mlm 7 » ; Wwe bave servers! saloons and barre] bouses for Spring ay E PIANOS tuned: beat workmanship. guarant ed for oney sdvanced: get ae os ‘phot 4 ‘ Sv R (sonnd ord) inary eeerves “* ’ There we. teat! few fin ‘thations of ia ta gale cheap; call at ORHEN TRE to Tidkewe re EN 14 Words or Less. ® Cents. STOVES ranges, Hi me ac omifort, Majestic. ete, $1 73. at C rawt rd’ s 6th and V ash ington ar. * Lion mi JR. é oO 1219-21 Olive at ae tai US ee % during the secend hear, the thet ruling ery as = IOPTION—A fine, healthy baby for adoptior $3.50 and up, i mis carpets, russes, FFi- | ‘ ; . eaeil a on orerss ae ; -" 4 [> but steady, em the rally, except a reset : : —— a + oon Olive As ‘ d d ‘ ] mI vets. 2 pls ingraip $2 up; bedroom atiita, aicde- | PI, AN¢ Ss A [ HALF Vy A LL E. A M ERICAN STORAGE & Mi * a 7 2315 ores noe Ning 1 ide ra see ee @* se be baneesnaene : — T “an ane Coat ber athe remnants acar gh oy Ry rooms, Tel. Maim 2531A angdale, pres nges and stains ‘4 o and lost 1M ; aan — — —e " any, . cn ‘ o ‘ i? , il, , ‘ . ; ai —— = a . 16 Words or Lass. 20 Cents. CLAIRVOYANTS Miscellaneous. roy $125: only used three weeks; soid for s eteor-| BONDED warebouse, rts! ( a. iebe oterae* _— WAREHOUSE STATEVENT Bonds wet dy‘) bat Gruly beld all sroand, " joo 14 Words or Lees, *O Cents. Moving Co., 1512 to 1516 Franklin av. ohey ad- sve. ald WE'LL SELL your business quickly, without pub- —— . . - — --—--—— | #&e Caer ee ENG ANS TAYLOR STORAGE ©O.. A when desired Kinloch © 963. ‘t receipts today 7 Local Bank Clearings. icity; secure partners, aaa ‘itel; promote pat- | MME ANNA, the best- known fortune tel'er of the | HOUSEL'OLD GOODS—Large mantel mirror, car- ; 2% Washington av. a * receints elnce Rept. } . : . : evte, Jeatintaction 7 Wh . Weet, 226 Market at.: established 1851. neta, SLOVES, bedroom sets; other furniture. 38966 RZ SEW YORK STURAGE CU.—New warehouses, of. en — - Ping oaee = OO Today's le A *halnncen, SLAMMT. Creage G OcK BROKERAGE: .- oH —— Forest I ark bl 3 RENT PIANOS . : We $3 and $4 per TT), ith: e! e- fice. 81 1 {nl 7 lr: uet RB! de * more, pur xk. eb. v oT ; ah pin nte aha ~ Sent 1. af as “ ' ings. #6. 281. peccamien aodnindaas HOUSE A) GOODS—Oak dining room table and ant instruments; re — allowed if purchased. PF. store household goods, 700 privat ¢ rooins [oF Biot Gon ts today’....cs0s . TY PEW RITERS. HOt SEHOLD ¢ png x = : : facturer, 1012 Olive st A. &. i. 984.1907 and Kiniech D133¢4. ra . Marriage Licenses. chairs, kitchen safe, gas range, base burner. Call 3. Smith, manuafacture O12 , age = l*hon Main ot4-t. au ' proas senelaal sines Sept. 1.. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words o Lesa, 20 Cents sis evening, 4003 Page ay a ea Whitaker, manager. ~ . ee eee iy See ‘pos shipments tolay .... Q William Ci clenbeander pagent (reson av & _ ~~ - —_ : : —_—- L iH I RT I A z Ty i3 7 .? o@ sly) ments since Be , * ABA L. Le heer.. ‘. . a Words or Less, 20 Cents. WE have. 1000 t pewriters ved rent or sale; call | CARPETS- San sale, 200 miefit carpets. Rrusee!s | ~~ ' NB St. Louls age ee _ Louis. bce egg ‘ 2 k on hand. ; a oy OL. = 9s Arthur J. Wurdact yen ery or mall or telephone your order; satisfaction guer- and velvet: &8-ply Ingrain, Bru«sels and velvet OPTICIA Bell. Trier 260A Office, 25 . u a J. w . fr VERDIER'S ‘Carpet Cleaning Works, 19th and ant e Typewriter Exchange, 208 S Oth = ° - BO hedroo ' ‘deh . 7 ~~ — -- Isabelle M LL. Kern ar work guaranteed. Beli, Main 690; Kin., D70) st “st. Louis, M "“ “t oe: 1 kinds of Dousphend artic es will be onte 14 Worde er Less, 20 Cents. SOUTHSIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO.. DLO Yiow YORK, Sept. 18—Spet easy; middling. Robert W Mensemer epee - et your o~n price. 1017 Franklin av. 1906 Sidney st.; telephone, Sidney 235 | . fetuses easy omreret Jaber rr) Kinglee ie ~ gy over pret and laid: a RNEYS AT LAW. SOLID GOLD GLASSES, §2 by, y- each eye scien. - “losing Hizvhest Lowest (f-stag TTO AL I. k’'nde of Wiicoz & Gibbs and Singer automat. tifically teated free Dr. G. Moritz, ocullet a FIDEL ly STO2Aa PAL Nj hi VING ft | Yes erday. Tetay. Toros p ev. sanoe Ve Kinloch CON. e a Gide on tiiee 2 Cents, ice and other different makes; half price; repair- optician. 617 Franklin, aprown office: 4058 Page C Ali J J Nd y September > ee Bl w.; 17 Solid Gold Wedding Rings, . ring. serie CLEANING - eee inc, needics, parte G. W. D & Co., 208 N. Pith. =e . Id spectactes. $2.50 | Brauch office Wwe I oe ober .. di 19.2 Newest designs, & to $3. at Mermes & DIVORCES obtained quietly and promptly ; moder. | - E. B. STR US. eye expert; go , Ph Bell. M “- 1176 ‘ane Main 263. Kialeck ember .. ... 9.1 1 ; uinaell"ate } af q ate charges; advice free: damage hy hawd o¢ | HEATER ye sale, Buck's Royal heater. $375 | up. Complicated yen ‘7 pee A a 1? years | © _" . . di Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust ae . : . _— ‘ . , us ‘ promptly. Central Law Bureau. 118 N. 8tb et. pew; very cheap, Call at 3019 N. Sarah st. at St uls Exposition | . > ae i ‘* ‘ re ty 4 “i shes ty (regres: of 2 4 4749- «Gad 4

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mews Jeney nived urser-| We Plunge Into the Fall Season With Vim and| : Vigor—All past sales-records must be surpassed—the rest- Steere shirts and Drawers—fieeced lined— Grawers finixhed with pear! buttons and susp nder strap+—yon' less fire of ambition spurs us on to new victories in the mercantile arena—the golden chain of confidence that binds Famous to its hosts ot old patrons will b: strengethened and thousand: of new patrons will be added to the long list of Famous’ friends. Wednesday’s offerings are but a forerunner of the most ‘ Wonderful never seen such quality before yA vigorous Fall campaign ever planned by any house in America. Values in the Cloak Dept. un ‘er 40c—prr garment ... Men’s Medium Weight Under- 150 f those - Rainy Day het ae pp ed day Pe ni vy wool materials in xfor! gray, wear—camels hair coler—bothb shirts brown and bine—10 rows of stitching and drawers finished in a high class manner and would be great “*39p at bottom—welted seams—flariow effect — worth $6.00—special at Famous value at 50c a garmert— Fall Dress Skirts—Nev *22¢¢s in the popular Wednesday at Famous Oxford eray. blues, browns, MILLINERY ELEGANCE. The e'aborate display ef strle and fashion will be contitued to-morrow. Scores ef new and ex- quese pattern hats and buvdreds of our own pro- uctions will be brought down to take the plac of in the new flare effect—seme tailor stitched—others trimmed in stitched satin. bands-all lengths—made up to sel at $4.50—special at Famous. those sold out. Come and enjoy the exhibit at your ~—Don't be wi Fall Weight Jackets—Qon" be, without one leisure. Try on as many as you like. Compare mornings. Wednesday we offer a great lot of them in style, quality of material and workman- ship with those shown in other stores, and you can- nebby fa)! jackets, in kersey aud covert cloths —black, blue. gray, tan. castor and not fail to notice the wonderful difference n prices here ani elsewhere. For example, take these: browna—tailor made, stitched straps, silk * lined—all sizes—worth $7.50 Trimmed Hats al 4.98—Z:immed Tor BOYS’ BEST CLOTHING. T iters Fre With all boys’ and — streetand suit hats—a grand showin -—in black, tan, gray and brown—trimmed with fancy feather children's suits at $2.98 and over. —Ages 7 to 16—double- breasted coat and knee Knee Suits paots—srnart, stylish-lovking garments that breast~, pompons and jetted wii. In all your wanderinvs ahout town, you'll never 4 38 - of are made of flae woolen fabrics in the newest Autumn col- oriags- checks, stripes and faiat mixtures see anything to equal them under —Made on frames Black Feit Turbans—™¢* 0 frames that will please the critical boy and wear $7.50 to $1).00. Famous price is..... breasts and velvet ribbon— decidedly 1 q A to the satisfaction ef the parents—suits charming creations-—equal to these Children’s Flannel Tams— worth $5.00—at Famous shown in other stores at *5—Famous pr. with -mbroidered fronts— 25 wo: th 3yc— Wednesday for.... C Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Felt Hats, with coin dot drapes— Rh worth $1.25—Famous price... C —Coat, double-breasted vest and knee 3-Piece Suits pants—ages 10 to 16 years—one of the most popular styles of the season for th- older boys who have not outcrown knee pants—tbe donuble- breasted vest never fails to please the youth —and is sure to please you also, because it looks well—they're worth $7 regularly BOYS’ SHIRTS. Novelty Suits for the little fel- lows,ages3to®9 bere's ove of the Special offering of 400 styles: smooth surface cheviots in doz. boys’ fine percale 29 the new shades—coat with small col- shirts — full 50c & 75c yaiues tor C Wise.parents are buying a dozen at lar and cute little Jouble- breasted a time—and they're right for there vest of fascy material—and 1 98 ' will be no more at this price when this perbaps 100 other stylee— worth $3.00—at Famous... Young [len’s Stylish Suits for lotis gone. ‘i hey‘re made of Garner's school and college wear—ages 14 to Harmony Percales in new, b ight 20—coats single or double- breasted snappy patterns — beautifully laun- —tailored with wide shoulders, band dered and would sell regularly at 50c SOWAD BALA only at rat 1.50 - ee Las and heavy weight fabrics — mace $ wa mii padded collars and lapels— and 75c. While they last—29c— they'll —One lot of ladies’ lace- ; Chemise trimmed and pee ogy acne pra like them and skirt-length chemise—wort ittle Brown Jug Filter— wae > Go Wehnantey ? Ar very pra‘tical— 49 ae ee Brush— the best value ever offered ' worth $1.00—for. C - not be here many days at this price. in this city at $10—Famousf § 98c to $1.25— Wednesday at Famous for 1 FR nn et QD VS VOSS VVOVS VOSS VSS VETS VSOSVE VOSS VOSS VISES FSF VSESVES QS VOSS VOSS VESS HOOF BFSS VOSS BOE BEBO : Coats for Fail, 1900. An absolutely safe Foresight weuld be to see Our incomparable assoriment Of Fashionabie Fabrics, (Made expressly for us into The swellest coats ever Shown in this ctily. The fau'tless sivle portrayed In our garments gives a Svmmetrical, chic appearance, cA trig and trim cosmopolitan $12 0$30 | — - BROADWAY “g BASEMENT BARGAINS! Pere oF Look at l'he-« .& MORGAN: Black Heckle Breasts for trimming—worth 50c Children’s Crush Feit Hats for school wear——all colors— worth 98c 495e Wednesday Specials in ’s Clothi Men’s Clothing. ? —Special offering of Men’s Suits about 30 men's nobby suits—iae winter weight chsv- iotse—strictly pure-wool fabrics in allthe new shades, as well as soli blacks and blues—single or double breasted—splendidly tailored in ey- ery respect and cannot be f, 15 d equaled in anv other store —Here'’s wonderful value Topcoats~ scbhy tall topcoats i ; : Touch, which only the finest Cusiom-made garments can impart. Our prices are exceedingly low....... Weiner. Biot Clothiers, #taberdashers and fxatters. New Republic Building. SEVENTH AND OLIVE STS. WANTED HUSBAND DISCIPLINED) SERVED) 1 OST CALISE Mre. Christina Mueller Didn’t Care What He Did So Long as He a Didn’t Maltreat Her. “Judge, I don’t care how much Gus gets @runk or does anything elese he wants to, é¢ he will only quit fighting me,” de- ‘ @lared Mrs. Christina Mueller in the City Haji Police Court Tuesday when August Muéller, her husband, was arraigned for Gisturbing her peace. “He can spend the rest of his life having a good time, but 1 Want you to give him something this morn- that will teach him to respect me.” udge Sidener gave hima fine of 0 anda : ture on the proper treatment of wives , husbands, conciuding with the remark t if Mueller should appear in his court in with a similar charge against him, e punishment would be more severe. Mrs. Mueller had her husband taken Into court on a charge of puiling her hair Sept. in her home at 711 South Second street. he tesified that because she would not giv: im the money she received from her board- ers, he wrapped his hand in her hair and Gragged her about their dining-room. Her story was corroborated by her t-year-old gon, Gussie. CITY NEWS. Crawford's Silk and. Dress Goods Depart- ments were the busiest places in town yes- terday; the sale of Auction goods in these _ Mnes, which was announced in the Sunday papers, was the attraction. This sale will eontinue the balance of the week. FELL OFF MOVING CAR. Tony Hoeffner, a Boy, May Die From Injuries. Tony Hoeffner, 11 years of age, is at his home, 4874 Easton avenue, in a serious con- Gition from a fall off the rear platform of a car while it was in motion. Dr. Parker of 1423 Euclid avenue says that the boy is in- gered internally, and that death may be ex- Porester’s Enclish Jardinieres— Fancy shape, in bleaded blues, browns, pinks and reds--7-in., 39e worth 75c.. 8-in., worth $1,90—ior 59e Co mopolitas Incandescent Gas Manstles— Toilet Bottle— oo Parlor Lamp— : we ike cut — pretti! like cut—of opal deccansea Gaal = giassand nicely jin sbade — zood decorated— burner and chim- worth 35c— ney—all complete We .nes- [ Te day for.. 19¢ 100 band cms pie- ces of bri -a-brac —gold clouded and tinted ia biue,pink and gr°en — vase. jug and pitcher a ee DOC Wonderful Values in Ladies’ KNIT SKIRTS. $1.25 values for 89c—and other items of equa! interest. Knit Skirts~“ great lot of ladi-s’ all-woo) knit x - + eer * i CR age ss oe ae , Combination Gas and Coal, Xx $5 AND UP. Most Complete Line in St. Louis, tfully invite the housewives of St. Louis to visit at the Exposition of the Born. Steel u tpped A range that is Li dhe A a by stove ex the world over to that modern prod eer set & 4... = By ae Iron with all the est, modern Be the vention has ever ; ' ; ’ ' ' 1226 Wrehincton av.. St. Leul el el ¢ — LOOK AT OUR O20, $0) ANd $05 OUlls Bright Geods, Choice Styles, Popular Prices. Harlan Bros N. E. Cor, S'x'h and St, Charles. Or onre, +o - « . - a 4 e- = _* oop one ” —_——————_—_———— —_—— eee ee Berry’s Creole Tea Makes mamma, paps and the baby weil and happy. 10c. A//druggists Just tryit ee rem ae a ee RELIABLE =] os | DENTISTRY FREE! FREE! FREE! Gus FULL SET OF TEETH, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. To Patracted Free. sp he ig | boy Teeth Geld Crowne, $1.95. All work guaranteed for 10 gears. All work done free—emall charge for only. Fall upper and lower sete of teeth withoat Union Colezs of Painless Dentis Best equippet college io the world. 622 Ol've, S. €. Cor. 7th and Olive, 21 Be sure vou are to the Hours dally 1 8 p o@. be me ms OS hae FP Bunday » — ¥ ' ; r » 2 a tw ee "s a Soe el ee pee i: Waa while tae Bae ie ed OR Mee eta a. * ; bie} os oo aden. = 7 es ee baie - (Mp “4 eet : +s 3 Sa - © car 3h By ‘7 3 e 3 we of bd t- (a & = eae Wet ia ade ail aie ae ; sy > Me di q Pe ee ; hes ‘ek a *y R %

St. Louis Post-DispatchSeptember 18, 1900