St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 20, 1900
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THURSDAY--QT. TOTTTS PAST-Nntey ATCFI—SEPTEMBER 20, 1900 ME ee 3 j 4 * ‘ Pie be | tide ie oe. oo @o 3 : Fi = . Tie Sk. ee , 4 ; ¢ SN ee i. - the one who was putting up the money for the book that Walsh ran at Kinloch. Both the patron and the reporter were ked by Walsh if they wanted to play, but th declined. ’ Bome High Stakes Are Played For. . The table at which the faro was played was covered with a baize cloth, and the regular layout of the spade suit, 13 cards, was on it. The card furthest to ihe end of the table from the dealer's right was Gov- | ered with paper. Waish dealt the cards | and the players their bets in usual way, as is done at faro When th lost Walsh took their chips piace them in the chip rack upon his right Wi a bet won he took chips from the ra K 3 maid the winner with them. The gam: ar as could be seen, conformed entire the rules governing faro. Bets were red to lose and played open arkers were also used. When «a been completed the cards were re and placed in the case by Walst The patron explained wl thi faro with one card out of the layout. “In case of arrest,’ he iat } rules of faro, the game wor violation of law. It would enat ning the game to ly conetruction of the statutes owever, is fare.” The stud poker game was mentioned bs ene of the patrons and it was refer tab] ’ > made tive and ti rt erect asa matter of gossip around the there had been som: tone avin Fourteenth Street theater. Among the high games Jesse Hughes had recently won Tom Walsh. Iiughes owns TT) fast horse now running at Kl: said he won the big “pot” high and that neither Walsh had a pair in their hands. But got the hole on the first card and it w that Walsh bet #80 on his befor ond card was dealt. RACING POOLS AND WHIST Cigar Store That Is Always Crowded With Men Who Make Bets on the Races. At Oe Chestnut street, in the ¢ Cigar Store,which is at this number, ing flourishes as freely and vigorously does in any western mining town where éverything is wide open. Not a Gozen paces from where the pedes- ftrians hurry by, young men and old, daily Stake their money at the game of whist. The card game is operated between race for at this same place many dollars are daily Waged upon the result of the Kinioch races A single moment's notice would serve to transform the place into only an over crowded cigar store, where a rather nn- Usually large’ number of men and bo, would be found sitting around smoking. The front of this store is used for the purpose of displaying cigars and seiling the same, The customary “‘ticker’’ which gives the result of the ball games and various race tracks is in the front of the store. In the rear are several small tables. The game played is whist. It is not accord- ing to Hoyle, for five points constitute a game, and the two losers give to the two Winners 50 cents each for every game. Those who are not playing gamble by betting on the side as to which pair of players will win the game. m 1 f if \\ 74 (etil tiv Wid tr with ’ | nor 11 >. me, ine any ‘ of the former the bettor gets his money as 800Nn as the race is run, that is, if he wins: in latter he must wait until the next day fore he is paid. The odds laid by the two pool-sellers are in nearly every in- Stance shorter than those given by the books at Kinloch. JOHNNIE WYNN’S or oT MNneuns * ak ‘ ’ i ee LOD iti imprisonment POPOV PVO® mot te . .. ar ‘if for ii rm ~ r two no ‘than five vear Onment in the inty - in six monjhs anor 5., , ev a a term not . = ~ more than twelve months. (R 18NY, oe Stas 7) (sam kKveryv “a ‘ > Io bereon he shr et any mo! propert gaming table, qi] nv other eg xhall Lye 120007) blin dev is who o> oo *OHeOeOeled ec eer e#O4eOeO00Oo0 OOo OeOeOeOeOeOeOeOeoeoecde CHARLES sd WHITNEY, JR., (Who kept watch at the Fourteenth Street Theater door and told how to get into the laro game.) and it costs them nothing. front room is Keep locker y as a store room for the they are hurriediy pusne f a raid is give night of Sept. reporter, unidentified, prame Wyman was me ferson avenue and Olive druction wi: made by Tie ixhborhood, Wynn led the Wynn shoved his visitor entrance, looked up and then unlocked the door porter to go on upstairs. There wae only one man other came pretty soon. Luck seemed to be with them that night and they kept the green, half-moon of a board warm. Farcical Raid by the Police. They had been playing about The cashier had been vous. Suddenly the building gave gume stopped. “The police are going to raid us,” whis- cashier. “‘Don’t get rattled. Just and there won't be any trouble.” time he gathered up the piles the of bills from the 9a Post-Dispatch javed in at 9 o'clock at J street. ‘The bartender 1 : + « ‘ i a u ot the 2337A Olive street. quickly into the down the street, and told the way to playing. -_ w shelter, ry which longing he ntrol, ad- tye ar ci judged punished by imprisonment in ior less than dling |) os 10-—xX.) — * guilty {f misdemeans -e > * * > * +. > = * a 7 6 * + " + ” . * °° . ” > 4 + 4 + * 7 4 + * & 7 > °° o,° * + > .” 7 dg > °,° > ) oe 8 > . * ~* “7 tf * . Jefferson and Franklin avenues, Fred Hoppe. Jefferson street, Morgan Cl! liz North Jetlerson Jeffers . . ~~ is ’ ene nue and Chestnut > fe ave Py * ub. * *, * + > > Marks’. street, avenue, Olive . o,° * ¢ > . on nue and + * @ ” + > * ? * + ON + > 'e* _ and Chouteau MLerson > > avenue Hada. nue, + '” +, ” l’rank 2. aY ett] eau Sixth and Wainut streets, J. nte *-¢ i * > > + Mueller. L.. C‘hout ave * 2 > = * Ow- o *. *' ens 11] Vogel. "25 Franklin avenue, Jacob Faust. 108 North Broadway, A B C Sa- loon. * North Sixth © street, — > 3 ¢ me ¢ *¢ 2 * > > *, > *, >» ° Se *. * > ” * + > North Waldorf Saloon. Jefferson and Geyer avenues, Peter- & Sims Shenandoah and Jefferson avenues, Shenandoah Saloon. ol8 Sidney 28°65 * 7 +19 Sixth street, . *> * > * eo” * ° ” . "> . °° > . + > ° + son eo . * eo . + * eo” + e > °° * > * > * >. *. Wenige. Hueb- Charles John Street, Magnolia avenue, > o,° * + o schen., “1 South Saloon. Vandeventer and Otto J. Dierberger. Gratiot and Manchester Nun & Wittenberg 19 Manchester avenue, Nelson. Bovie and Clayton Saloon. 7 *, > *s > eo” °° Jefferson Club ave« nue, * > "> ee . AY > 7 as Duncan avenues, > > . °° 9 + . '* °° * avenue, & * > > Py * **¢ ° ° > > Keim A avenues, > * Tree Vandeventer The (houteau and nues, M. Hammer easton and Grand avenues, Charles M. Dalton. Vandeventer and Fairfax avenues, William J. Picker. 11 North Vandeventer Wiliam J. Picker. Channing and Olive Howard. Webster Ceorge > * "s . > '” and Chouteau Vandeventer. ave- . > ” ” nues, > A *. . *s Manchester * > + ave- >. ” ? . > Ne | + * *. *. * > + ” + > > . + o + . o,° > >. Lo *,° * > °° > > avenue, . . *. : + °° * o Street, Steve >. * . . -? * + ? ” and Easton Stumm. Nineteenth Hodnett. Kleventh Jake Johnson. avenues, os > "> *s > >. rc) ~y + > and Olive streets, Jas. + e °° '” 13 | *. * * 7 fe of > 2 - *' *. J * ° o*. *. + ? J * é ee @¢3 @¢ * 'e -* “,° '” °° °° o,° o,° .} ” * 7° °° * * * . 2, . ? *,° *,° *,° °° dead easy to get them out. bluff. I just work a I go to the police and say: ‘Here, you haven't got any case against. us. if we trial we'd beat you. But we don’t want to stand trial. Now I tell you what I'll I'll pay the costs in two of these cases and call it square.’ They agree every time. They Know they haven't any case and they'd rather have $6 without i trial than have a trial and get noth- ing. So you see that’s how I work it.”’ Wynn then went on to explain how was that he had succeeded with “square, legitimate’ game. “They thought I'd fail when I started out with it 14 vears ago,’ he said. ‘And all the old gamblers laughed at me. They stood do. it his went at me pretty hard, and they did break | me two or three times, but I kept up and finally pulled through all right. Now I'm ahead of all of them, and when any saloon man wants a game in his place he comes and asks me to put it in and run it. » are only about four square games Louis today,’ continued Wynn. ! run two of those myself. My other Baime just now is down at Seventh and Locust stree*s. I used to have one here in the Hotel Garni until about eight months azo. The manager of the hotel then got sore at me and they began to raid me every week, Then I moved over on Olive street.” Wynn’s Game at Seventh and St. Charles. Tuesday night, Sept. 11, a reporter visited Wynn's downtown “craps” game at Seventh and St. Charles streets. There was small difference between it and the Olive system. in St. “Ana ireet pame., It is what legitimate’ game. The only difference between the game at Seventh and St. Charles and that on WUllve street was that the forimer the lowest amount for a player could “pa wT. OF ‘oOo ‘ . ’ was cents, in the latter tlhe mini- he calls the 25 while mum was 50 cents. Plavers usually ‘‘p: for the minimum on their first play if they have good luck, they “pass” for higher Sums, until finally they get to “plunging.” This usually ends in their losing evervthir x. The visitor had no trouble getting into the fame at Seventh and St. Charles. The & is up over Joseph Rauer'’s saloon. rhe “‘man on the door’ makes his head- quarters in the saloon. The visitor walked over to the bar, ordered a drink. and then. While paying for it, asked the bartender for “ He stepped to the front door spoke to someone outsid>». The visitor and the man slipped little dark entrance between the saloon and the next buliding on Seventh street lle unlocked a door and shoved his guest into a darker hall. He himself canie after and locked the door. Then he led up the nar- row, Winding stairs. : Fast and Furious Game Played. The room at the top was like that on Olive street—small and close. The green- covered table stood in the center. Six men were playing. The play was fast. There was no talk- ing. The rattle of the dice and the ring of the silver were the only sounds. Men came and went without speaking a word. When they wanted to go, they sim- ply motioned to the coupier and he unlocked the door for them and pointed the way. “The man on the door,’ said the game had only been there about a month. Be- fore that it had been over W. J. Flynn's saloon at Channing avenue and Olive street. The move was made because St. Charles and Seventh was a better place to catch business. The game opened at 2 o'clock in the aft- ernoon and never closed until the lats player had gone home. Sundays are the best days, They 3t is quiet in the neighborhood and the gambiers have no fear c @ rai They i ; : into a oOeoe io Oe ee Py > , Post-Dispateh ' Square, | ways allowed to use their own « , Fames. | ' ; ; ' Wynn has a regular | — ORY GOODS COMPANY. Sale of Silk. Tomorrow, Friday, September 21st. 7500 Yards of Novelty Silks, this Season’s styles, in Blended and Solid colors, at less than Manufacturer’s Cost. They are divided into three lots: $500 "Vatds tsi seseiceeds ee 1500 Yards at..ceccceccass- GOCE 2500 Yards afessccsccecsi Eun instead of $1.00 instead of $1.25 instead of $1.50 + > Plain Cream, Pink, Light Blue, Vio'et, Em- Green, Car- National Gray, Heliotrope, inence, Old Rose, dinal, Sultan, Brown, and Royal Blue; Per Yard, 652. Printed Figures, Spots, Rings, Stripes and Persian effects, on light, medium and dark grounds; Per Yard, 79€@ and Soe. Embroidered white and Col- Silk Figures Dots and contrasting ered and on Black grounds; Per Yard, $1.00, $1 color ) P . wis $1.50. hundred short ends of EKiderdowns Seven Flannels, and ORY COCOODS COMPANY. Tomorrow, Friday, September 2Ist. Sasement. French Flannels, For Waists, House Gowns and Children’s Garments, In Extensive Assortment of New Autumn Colorings. 0 3 0 Remnants Of Flannels and Flannelettes. Plain Flannelettes, Waists, Wrappers, Night Gowns and Children’s Dresses; At 25, 334 and up to 0095 iess than usual piece prices. Scotch Flannel, in a variety Wrappers, Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Undergarments; Flannelettes—200 pieces of in more than fifty new designs; French Challies in a variety Red and assorted Light Grounds;: f Fancy Stripes, for Waists, Per Yard, o0e. Q-inch Fine Qaality Flannelette Per Yard, 10¢. f Fancy Printing on Black, Blue, Per Yard, 35¢, 55e, 60¢, S5c. and Fancy Scotch and French in lengths suitable for crowd the game and the playing is fast and furious. The subject of Wynn's fair game came up. “The man on the door praised his employer boastingly. tic told how players were al- lice if they to. This not the case 1 Wynn does it to show that he in his patrons as the Is wanted as much contidence y have in him.” ee Cheap and Dangerous Form of Gam- bling Displayed Openly in Many Large Saloons. The slt-t machine is the most modern form of small gambling. It the old roulette game Liought up to date, made mechanical and atapted to the means of the smail boy, the mechanic, the laboring man and the poor clerk. It the cheapest gambling to the man is of Rrime, form the and surest who runs ss To Mothers of Large Families, In this workaday world few women are so placed that physical exertion is not constantly demanded of them in their daily life. Mrs. Pinkham makes a special appeal to mothers of large families whose work is never done, and many of whom suffer, and suffer for lack of intelligent aid. To women, young or old, rich or poor, Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., extends her invitation of free adviee, Oh, women! do not let your lives be sacrificed when a word from Mrs. Pinkham, at the first approach of Mrs. CARRIE BELLEVILLE. weakness, may fill your future years with healthy joy. “When I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I was not able to do my housework. I suf- fered terribly at time of menstruation. Several doctors told me they could do nothing for me. Thanks to Mrs. Pink- nam's advice and medicine’ I am now well, and can do the work for eight in the family. ‘*T would recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ce og to all mothers with large families.” — Mrs. Cansis Berrevitre, Ludington, Mich, The machine is adjusted to lose only enough LO pl tinuously, m tion that e4 URGE GAME OF It Is Played for t! | quarter, “r the ee fis i¢ Nel is ’ it iW eee. tHe Kededeteteledetedetedetececevece rc dt i | 4) ind floor. room inatke the game tempting to the person not stop to think it is a business ~, and therefore must win for the ‘owns it. It tempts, too, because zard is only a nickel, company that owns the machines the profit that each ma- ! It is tigured to a certain- machine is so adjusted that it is |» for the person playing it to win ikan 14 per cent of the money he into it, and he can win this only by aying all the slots at the same time con- ighty-six per cent of the oney placed in the machine is bound to ihere until taken out by the owner. lot machine company does not sell machines. it places them in saloons other resorts, paying the proprietor ‘centage of the winnings. The profit * cwher on each machine ts fully $50 l ne profit on the machines operated louis is estimated to be $3000 a here fs a list of 39 saloons ifn the ort of the city, between the river ~ avenue, in which the has found in its investiga- slot machines were being operat- - o-—_—~— “DRAW POKER Table Stakes in a Room on the Third Floor at 613 North Seventh. North Seventh _——— —e At 613 street there ts In Operation a game of draw poker that is r! piaved for table The zame is played in a room upon the lird floor of the building, The ante is a and it is the rule to buy into the for $10. Saturday Post-Di ime Stakes. iTne Cin night week a ‘patch, reporter for unidentified, witnessed in operation. ies entered the saloon up ‘ and passed up the stairway that nds to the second floor. This room runs iongth of the building and faces upon venth street. A similar stairway inclosed leads to the third floor. of this is ea that is locked. ned, when the reporter knocked. colored man, and he went up to the floor room Ss a « li ! ; mm the ground fitcoe r is qiive Was similar to the one on the In it were a number of round At f these were five or six who were engaged in playing a game draw poker. They had in front of them number of chips reporter was in room for some time, and during the : he remained there the men continued av the game lt is impossible for a man to get Into the y any other entrance than the stair- S one o b HANNA AT CHICAGO. “I would like Mr. Bryan or any other Democrat ¢o tell me what a rust is. I believe there is not a trust in the entire United States. There is a national law and every state there is a law againbt trusts. They cannot exist, "as every law against trusts, national or state, has been the product of Republican lawmakers and the credit is due the Republican part¥. I have no ‘objection to the Dema- crats opposing trusts, but they have not got any patent on it,” in ee ee a DA “ ; ae sa pe: e ? 7 nes vA .. a a » a * » PY Se ~ ‘ i ere ; ot : a r - - 2 28 Us ~¥ ( * ; . . : 3 hats | eee ae . * « * > ~ a 4 Td 4 * ’ ¢ we. oat 3 oF Ng : ees te ‘ rene fa ao ath a. 4 iy oy : - 4 er 7 ‘ ~e . i i ¢ gt. game it Sane ee! iN ~ 3 y T~ waese ; bs rd ae po Sgt 3 ¢ Ae Se eas f - ~ « ? ve mS —_s y ren * _— - > les dics all — , . a - . James 7 o,° oe af + a OO *> “? > fe > > fe “ * ee ae SOMMERKAMP—On Wednesday, Sept. 19, at 7 a. my, Henry P. Sommerkamp, the beloved husband of Mary L. Sommerkamp. : The funeral will take place from residence. 1400 Division street, on Friday, Sept. 21, at 2 p. m., to Bethania Cemetery. SPEPESISS SHSOTSOSSSES SPSS OSHSSSSSOOOS OS OPERATORS IN CONFERENCE. Discussing a Plan to Make a Show of Strength. SCRANTON, Pa., Sept. 20.—Two import- ant conferences connected with the strike of the anthracite miners of the Lackwanna and Wyoming Valleys were held today. One of these was the outcome of the daily meet- ings which some of the mining superin- tendents have been holdin and brought together the heads of the three big compahies, the Lack- awanna, Delaware & Hudson and Pennsy!- vania Co., and many of the individual oper- ators here for the final consideration of plans to force the working of some of the mines at least. It is announced that the su- perintendents have been very active along certain lines and are now ready to almost, any day make a determined show of! strength against the strikers. They intend to centralize men at certain collieries and operate them under the protection of the law if necessary. : Rises . Pits The For this latter emergency they have had FRANKFORT, Ky. Sept. 20. some hundreds of men made deputy sheriffs eross-examination of James Howard In his Re canvnasel may of ea ae ane e trial for alleged complicity in the Goebel borers at their homes and the opinion is that assassination was completed today. How- an ae tie) wedge is almost ready to be ard’s testimony was unshaken, Howard de- driven ia t . ee oe cae strike, Dis- nied that he showed Culton smokeless pow- trict No. 1, where t e is today no change 30 and said he never from the conditions of yesterday. his life. He also The other meeting of the day was of the district executive board at the strikers ginjied having told Deputy Warden Hearn and other prison officials that he was headquarters this afternoon. It wll deal with the effort of the big companies to make ‘ . a working stand, all the features of which standing on the street in front of the Cap- they are sateen ae — imitted Diamond washers went to work this morn-/ did not wear & mustache, rt 4 Sa ise ing as well as three smaller ones. The that he wr we , lye aon’ anal ( bel Lackawanna Co. has been successful in| bury and oe os paar a6 rey te te working many of its foremen at the three | that bis lite was in Ganget and not to men places named, the remaining working force | tion_hia «(Kay s) name. mae Sheriff Heverly white of Clay County tete tified that on his. way to Loulsviile, Jan, | 29 and %®. Howard accompanied him aa tar being practically on strike. 'as Frankfort, and the last he saw of How- ard was standing in front of the Hoard of Trade Hotel here. lioward was then clean shaven kix-State Senator Ed Parker teatified that he saw Howard a few days before the Kiii- ing of Gov. Goebel and Howard aid net have a moustache. He introduced Hhowa.d to» Tavior after Goebei* ase#aseination. | tioward asked Taylor tor a pardon, ‘Tay- TURNER—Harry B. Turner, son of Samuel Turner, Sept. 19, 1900, at 2:40 p. m. Funeral Friday, Sept. 21, at 10 a. m., fro n the residence of his sister, Mra. E. M. Martin, ' 4129 Cleveland avenue. Private. oma iam wetothnce ee HOWARD'S MUSTACHE DID HE WEAR IT WHEN GOEBEL WAS SHOT? THE QUESTION OF IDENTITY. Prisoner Completes His Testimony in His Trial for Complicity ia the Murder. ‘der cartridges on Jan had such a cartridge in Summer Supplies. From the Washington Star. “Don't you enjoy the gentle zephyrs and the sweet music of the season?” asked the poetic youth. “I should say so,"’ answered the youth who is not poetic. “T have just been down- town to buy an electric fan and a bundle of coon songs."’ PHD CO OO eH eNeledeOeOedoOoOedetetedetieiietieviied etiedetied lor said he coulda not consider a pardosa THERE ARE NO TRUSTS, SAYS HANNA; YET PLATFORM RECOGNIZES THEM. then ' ‘The witnesses for the state, who have identified Howard as the man they saw ‘running from the State Moupe after Goevel was snot. all maintained that he wore «@ moustache. NEW CORPORATIONS. The Miseourl Supper Co. with a capital stock of $14,000, and the Leesberg Unoe Co. capitalized at S, were in -orporat Thureday. Wiliam Ulibef, Abraham Mayer, Henry Handshk gel, Jultue Guss and A 2. phi Goas are the stockholders in the first named firm, and Mark Chartrand, W. Laee- berg and Herman D. Brandt in the seeond, The Rocky a a Co. ~~ te corporated Thu ¥ with « capita of $10,000. C. C. Carpenter, O. H. F. W. Brown are shareholders. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tebdlete. Ali drug gists refund the money if it falle to core, Ww. Grove's signature is on each bos, ue eee é REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. We recognize the necessity and prosperity of the honest co-opera- tion of capital to meet new busi- ness conditions, and especially to our rapidly increasing foreign trade, but we condemn all conspiracies and combinations intended to re- strict business, to create monopo- lies, to limit production or to con- trol prices, and favor such legisla- tion as will effectually restrain this and prevent all such abuses, protect and promote competition and se- cure the rights of producers, labor- ers and all who are in industry and commerce.
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te? " > a © 4 lta ‘ gh: tees? a, RRA” eas 1h —_—," Sa RES: Sree EN oo _ FIRST S sh ms ie ns a ud ime. 7 wh of " * THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 20, 1900. BY A — Parish of St. Leo Engaged in Holding an Outdoor Fair That Rivals Similar Ex- hibitions Made by Pfe- tentious Towns. BLOCK OF STREET OCCUPIED. Irish and German Villages in the Mid- way, Young Women in Japanese Costumes and Young Men Patronizing the Irish Jaunting Car. The street fair and carnival now in prog- ress at Twenty-third and Mullanphy @treets, unde: the of 8S: Church, is the first public effort of that kind to raise funds ever inaugurated by a Cath- olic congregation in this country. From early evening until the music-toned clock on the gay “Midway strikes the hour of midnight a throng of women line the carnival thoroughfares. The harvest is plentiful, in spite of bad weather, and the coffers of the lassies who have determined to make this the greates: event in the history of St. Leo's parish jin- gle freely Twenty-fourth street, Mullanphy to How- ard and Howard east to Twenty-third, are the streets whereon the carnival laid. ; On either side of the street are residences which have been handsomely decorated for the occasion and in many instances are be- ing used for the exhibits and booths The priests of St. Leo's planned the affair and on their enterprise and genius the hopes of the parishioners are builded. The purpose is to clear the debt on the church. This the promoters confidently predict will be easily accomplished. The enlivening strains of a bagpipe filled the air as the visitors wended their way into the grounds WednesdAy night. The og atone d was a typical son of old Erin and etween tunes he enjoyed rides on the Irish The latter was imported di- source auspices Leo's men and scene jJaunting car rect from Ireland and has proved a of incalculable amusement at the fair The driver wears a “‘caubeen.”’ or three- cornered hat, and has a spirited horse to rin his vehicle. Ile does a thriving busi- Hess. All colors are visible as one enters the Midway. One of the chief attractions is the Irish village. Here vou can buy a pound of turf, a clay pipe or, if you have ambi- tions in the line of oratory, you may kiss the Biarney stone. “Don't you want a kiss?” asked a charm- ing maid as a shy young man walked into the tented arena. For a moment the young man’s face was suffused with blushes, but still undaunted he accepted the offer. Then, discovering it was the Blarney and not the peach lips, his eves had so strongly gazed upon, he strolled silently away. Selling the Blarney stone kisses are Misses ‘ate Sullivan, Nellie Redmond and Maggie Jwomis The pipes, just for ordinary smoking pur- poses, are in charge of Misses Tessie Anglin and Nellie Dohenv. Just across from the Hibernian village ts the whee) of fortune. Three men are busilv ngaged receiving money here, and, judg- ng from Wednesday night's receipts, this is CATHO a ~ *, *’ * . * ° °,° *. * °,° > o,° > *, > o,° > o° > ° ” > +? > > +,° 2. °,° *» *s * >. * ° °° > °° > °° MISS NELLIE HEALEY. (A Jupanese Girl in the Fair.) > > * * ° > 7 + . > > 2 » >. * 2 * ad °° o,° °° o,° °° o,° o,° o,° °° °° 9” *,° o *° ° > fe on ste oh ‘ . “9 * > *. 7. 7 3 > > a ” * * ” 4 “ oe oe , 3 “, y Sala sh ~~ > > “9° *. . *. “9 7 %,° >. *° . > > + *. * . * o “,° » 4 e * e ° * > * > 7 > és > 7 J > > Py >. > * ” o. * > > . - > >. o° -> “ ¢ . % \ > * 7. *,° HAZEL MORAN, (Jig Dancer in the Irish Village.) os rh sad o,° *° ~ > > + Od ». * » - *,° o,° o,° ,° o * eo Ge he de de de a ee feature of the carnival may be relied on to do a land office business. “Where everything will remind vou the Rhine,"’ is the inscription over the German village. A tall young man, with a handsome face and a voice that indicates Strong lungs, announces the attractions. A “wiene,”’ a bit of Frankfurter. or fine Sauerkraut is ready on-demand. And you miyvy get a stein if vou ask or it. Next to the Fatherland is the gypsy tent, where the past, future and present are of TREET CARNIVAL EVER HELD IN THIS COUNTRY LIC CHURCH & & ee ae xo & OC po ae & a & & & & & - 9 7 o,° *. o,° ” & Pv * °° * °° * o° * o,° * °° . o,° . °° > °° > > '” > > '” * *,° . o,° * *,° > o,° > & oe * o,? + °° e ° S NELLIE DU FOUR, (Of French Village.) ae ae ee ae e 0 e o%e fe oe > 7 ee oe “ ee 3 & S % + *; There are rei of Dr. told by means of palmistry. Romany gypsies in the persons Bertha Wentworth and Mrs. Whorter. A little Mc- tent wherein further on is the being held the minstrel performances are nightly by the Emerald Zouaves. Among the comedians introduced are Messrs. John J. Cahill, Louis Nunz, Joseph A. Leahy, John F. Powers, F. W. Schramm, George hKreps, Ed lselser, Boultier and F. X. raney, Singing is also a feature of this side at- traction, and altogether the performance is most creditable. Now there is also a magician in the mid- way, whose tricks are clever and drew considerable patronage Wednesday night. Of the dancers little Hazel Moran, 10 years old, daughter of Mrs. Mary Moran of 2377 South Seventh street, is worthy of special mention. She as graceful as She is active. All of the [rish jigs she has down to a nicety, and your bonnie Scotch- is booths the direction of the various socie- the parish. to the Young Ladies’ Sodality table the Japanese village. For daintiness the young women who preside over this Oriental place cannot be excelled, and when they buttonhole you their smiles are irre- sistible. Among -the handsome. Japanese Misses Libbie Halpin, Stella Flood, Hiealey, Agnes Hickey. Nellie, Staed, Klostermann, Kittie Dillon, Agnes cahy, Florence Mulcahy, Catherine cahy and Annie Gallagher. Dressed as Red Riding Hoods were Misses Nellie Du Four and Dollie Reynolds, who also identified with the Irish village The carnival will continue up to and in- ‘luding Friday night. The votine coniest for the most popular young woman is ex- “iting much interest, and this will be the chief event of the closing nigh? are Neilie Hope Mul- Mul- AS OTHERS SEE — -—- @ THE RAIN. The rain it rained all on a dar: Hie, ho, and the rain was wet! It came down slowly, in a sullen way, Ho, ho. and we can't forget! It came down slowly, in a sullen way, And the rainy rain it rained all day. 8. U. BURBANEIT. Robert Burns once came within an ace of going to Jamaica. But Bobby was hot stuff, even where he was. Since his day there have been many who have attempted literary warmth, but none has attained so many degrees Fahrenheit in this respect as a certain young girl who recently set afloat a fiery bark upon the raging literary FeAR, Perhaps she said, with Robert Southey: Go, little book, from this my solitude: IT cast thee on the waters—go thy ways, And if, as I belive, thy vein be good, The world will find thee after many days, Well, at all events, it did not take the world many days to find this rabid crea- jon. Its seething was too sibilant to re- main long unheard. In it she said: Then, as she lay passive in bis arms. a fery longing grew awiftly in them. and he siddenly bent his bead and kissed her — again and again. She felt her unused mouth molding to answering kisses beneath bis own, and her cheeks rushing into a flame. As if not content with that effort, she thought awhile and then wrote this: I have that one moment to remember when I held you in my arms, and I could feel your beat beating quick againat me. Your breath was trembling and your eyes were like stars. Can you ask me to forget that. mo- ment that I seemed to have always lived and kept myself for? the This only goes to show that you can never ell what a woman will do next. For a fur- her study in this line, see an account of this remarkable new book in the next Sun- day Post-Dispatch. I sat within a restaurant. Alone, All alone “An oyster stew is all I Want Alone. All alone."’ A tempting dish I thought to view, But there within that oyster stew SWam ope poor oyster- no, Alone, All alone! bot two Does red hair denote spirit and energy” s that the reason the brick-top girl always has such a temper—for, begging pardon. have we not all, every one of us, with Byron, “inspected some of that same hue?" This unique theory has been advanced in the case of a certain celebrated woman now in the public eye, and a most entertain- ing interviewer in the next Sunday Post- Dispatch will tell you what this woman has to say on the subject of “Why Red Hair is Responsible for My Success in Life.” No newspaper in St. Louis has the temer- ity to claim that it can equal the Sunday Post-Dispateh in the beauty and elegance of ite half-tone illustrations. In point of detail they have well-nigh reached perfection. The public appreciates this fact and will look for another lot of pictures in the next Sunday Post- and the public will not be disap- na ; Ds oo) vont ‘ - Saal ome ne * “~ ~ I ge } wee % ‘ee. oe ee * ¢ yz ’*eeoe#eer | A a a ee Pevleclenlanlaslen tes Yestentastacte.t.tt $ * F 9 9 6 » 6 6 Lofft. 8.8 9 8 8 © 6 @ 6 s > a Ne it eat a De Ya ae a Ser De Dae tay: » entestestetes?.0..0..9.9 © © © «© @ Reet 0 2 2 Oo oe * a I ae ae ae ae ae ae ar Yar eS sa St Det tS ke Yok | “Pie ee ae 4 7 ot bet Da oat Da J co! * @¢ .> |. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.—Archbishop P. eut bring about arbitration liumanity demands lojofe miners and the operators certainly should be wil tlement of their difficulties through arbitration.’ POP AO OO OOO OD OD OOD COOOCOO COCO OO POO FOO CO COCO CO “Tam most heart!ly in symoathy with and most such a course, felefntnininbeeinininleleinfetetntetnininiehelei POPPA FOO FO CO OOOO FO CO ODO ODCOD CD COCO COO CO COO CD 000005 ARCHBISHOP P. J. RYAN. J. Ryan said to the Post-Dispatch « iil] wrespond- movemen? that wij] deniv] Phe basis « f a t- favor and it shou'd not heartily any he assist in arriving at some tw ling r*OeOeOeOeDe CRAPS AT WEST END COLISEUM An Open Game Conducted by “Big”’ McGee, Where Men Can Come and Go at Will. A Post-Dispatch reporter, on Saturday night, Sept. 8, went into the “crap’’ game that has for some time been known to be in progress in the West End Coliseum. The game belongs to “Big'’' McGee. His kame is probably as easy to get into as any of the so-called ‘better’ games tn the city. The game is in a large room on the sec- ond floor at the rear of the Coliseum. The table stands on one side of the room and there is no other furniture except a few Stools and a s side with conte Meee ond atornte oe ey When the reporter entered the room there was no playing. The cashier and croupier raha A — at met table ge age agree went ‘to the playing table. All the tine the unidentified, | A reporter was in the room no one else came in When the asked to silt That was was in the necessary in reporter started down and have a the only thing room except playing the out, he was few drinks said while he that which was game. Sa DEATH OF CALEB B. KINSEY. Father of Judge Wm. M. Kinsey Died of Injuries From a Fali. Caleb B. Kinsey, aged 79, father of Judge Willlam M. Kinsey, died at his home, 6638 South Sixth street, Thursday morning from the effects of a fall downstairs more than a week ago. Coroner Lloyd was notified of his death, and will hoid an inquest. Erysipelas set in as the result of Mr. Kin- sey's injuries, and the attending pbhvsician had for two days past considered the case hopeless. Judge Kinsey, who formerly represented ‘istrict In Congress, and has since served the city as city attorney and lice justice, was at his father's bedside rom the time his condition became serious. The arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made. be be! . > . 2 | | which is a decrease ' 'Crystat | is tod i\ | bodils ' der que | My sg © 8 LESS THAN 20,000 MINERS AT WORK. —- —- @_—_—_ (CONTINUZHD FROM PAGE ONE.) and beat him nearly to death with clubs. Other cases of violence of this sort, though not so serious, are reported. The strikers at last succeeded in in- ducing some of the workers in the only mine operating in the upper region, thai of the West End Co. at Mocanaqua, to quit work, and that colliery ts crippled to- day. Coal Shipments Falling Off. The shipment of coal from the Hazleton region is gradually falling off. Yesterday the Hazleton division of the Lehigh Valley tailroad. which taps all but stx collieries this territory, handled 480 cars of coal, eighty cars over The average shipment is SW) cars iat ot Tuesday. Frank Pardee of A. the Cranberry and savs the pronverty three-fourtas ot Manager & Co.'s mines, Ridge collieries, producing about the average output. Mr. Pardee said: ‘‘The General Pardee staying men are ‘away from work because they have been in- are being threatened with harm at their homes. If this were not so I believe 99 per cent of our men would be working. We are protecting all men who working our property. timidated. They are Operators Have Nothing to Arbitrate. nothing to gSricvance, arbitrate. Our the pow- “Our tirm has men presented but one “tion. Our answer was that if we re- duced the price of powder we would have the wage scale. They said they to readjust this done, but some of them did not want struck. “As far as I know there is no understand- inc among the operators regarding any ac- tion that might be taken with a view to breaking the strike. Each operator is fight- ing his own battle. We do not care how manv of our men join the United Mine \Vorkers as long as they behave themselves and keep within the law.” President Mitchell today denied the story that he is going to New York to confer with owners of mines with a view of arbitration. 1INERS’ WIVES HUSBAND THEIR SCANT RATIONS. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) of —_— bacon and occasionally meat a cheap quality. The therefore, Flour, 30 pounds Potatoes, 1 bushel Bacon, 5 pounds COR DUGMO. S WOMB. cc cccccvsadccsiscevccccatss BUMET, 6 TIOUTIGE. oc iccccccccccccccnsesenecess CMTE, & DWOUMABD. cccocccccesscusevedcesoséooes Small items of a week's provisions may, estimated as follows: cost be "” j » ih this any longer. Sugar will immediately superfluity. The bread will be eaten quite dry, for the women say that it lasts longer then. The slice of bacon that each child m Potash Sulphur W ater. KIDNEY or — BLADDER. any water known. Is ‘y-gallon bettles Six \,-gallen bettie: de € & Weedeocs, livered to part of the city for $1.00 eet. Under by mail or telephone. Out-ef-town orders Siled at above price POTASH SULPHUR .
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a THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 20, 1900. 1000 pieces No. 1 Satin- back Velvet Ribbor — sold everywhere at 25c for 10 yards—our price, a piece, I5c 419-425 NORTH BROADWAY. Somentelos L. ACKERMAN, Mer. 220 Children’s Cloth Caps, all styles and col-’ ors—worth upto $1.00— these are odds and ends to close at Z5C ANOTHER RECORD BREAKER in our Cloak and Suit Department isthe purchase of the well-known firm, JOSEPH BEIFELD & CO., of their entire stock of light and medium weight JACKETS, at prices that will fairly astonish you. JACKETS AT + THEIR FORMER PRICE. Tan Jackets, lined throughout, that were~$5.00—now......- © ; ; | 5 , Jackets in tan, navy, black, red and gray, silk lined throughout, that were $7.50, now Jackets in all shades and styles, strictly tailored, beauti! that were $7.50 to $10.00, now Swell effects in pretty colorings, the choice of the lot worth up Bargain Day in Suits. Latest silk-lined Blouse, worth $16.900— Friday only......e... Handsome 1 Sg trimmed, silk-lined coat, gray, oxfor and brown, worth $17.50—Friday only.. Blouse effects, in oxfords, black and navy, $9.98 beautifully $11.50 Eton Suit, newest Magnificent Blouse Suit, velvet trimmed, in brown, castor, tan, black and blue, a bargain $ at $18.00—Friday only...-..ssessecccee 12.00 Don't Overiook the Best Values in Rainy-Day Skirts. Blue and black, fine hanging, perfect, rows of stitch- ing around bottom—as long as they last ; $2.98 et coe cary, 2 C2 OS “eee ° and black, beautiful plaid backs..... Extra Fal! weight, all shades, the most superb qtality.. Children’s and Misses’ Golf Capes, finest Scotch Golfing Clo h, in pretty, natty shading, also fine Co- verts, silk lined, with hood, worth $7.40—to close them quick....... see 2098 Millinery Specials..... Golf Hats, in swellest shapes, exact copies of the latest English Hats, in Pearl and castor, they made are of finest Austrian felt and cheap at. $1.50—50 dozcn O&Xc on sale Friday at... ~~" & ee + oe Stitched Golf Hats, with poika dot bands, newest shape and Tic value, from 8 to 10 o’clock Friday (only one to each cus- 25c tomer), O66 0des bec tenwente 1600 yards of 8%-inch all-silk colored Taffeta Ribbon, always ‘ sells at 15c—I'riday, H (}c SO FOGG. cncccs Header 200 Black Amazon Plumes, 16 inches long, ] 25 worth $2.00—Friday at.. « 1000 bunches Black Ostrich Tips, 8 in a bunch, the genuine article, worth 39c—Friday, a | Oc ee @f* @@eeee bunch.. *eeePteeeeeeneeeeee eo-@eee 20 dozen Cream Silk Baby Caps, heavily embroidered and worth 89c—Friday only. _—_ ——— oe IRON TRADE REVIEW _- — _ PRODUCERS OF SPELTER ARE TRYING TO FORM A COMBINE. MARKET CONTINUE UNCERTAIN. Wolume of Orders in Some Branches Good, While Others Find the De- mand Slow. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—‘The fron mar- ‘Kkets,” according to the Iron Age, “continue noertain, and reports are conflicting. Tho8e who are nearest to the consumer seem to take the more favorable view of the situa- tion. In the bar, sheet and plate trades, in Which, by the way, prices have been low, the volume of orders on the books compares very favorably with last year. In the wire trade business is heavier. One of the Pitts- ' burg mille of the American company has been started, and there is talk of putting other plants on double turn.” Discussing the general situation, the Iron Age says: The movement in pig tron has been fair. Pittsburg reports some good sales of off ly «semer tron for malleable purposes, with ; her business pending. he sudden drop in the price of Scotch ’ rants is regarded here as merely indl- uting the end of a squeeze. The small mimount of warrants is pretty well con- trolled, In steol reports of low prices for billets Dp cropping up, but cannot be verified ere ts still an unsatisfied export demand. us there has been an inquiry in the ket for 6000 tons per month from the tch bolt and nut makers, who are now an association. Ocean freights con- ue high, ranging from 17 shillings 6 pence from Baltimore to Rotterdam, to as —— -_-— -~ - _ ee ee Cures Weak Men Free (ENSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME FOR ALL. How any man may quickly cure himself after peers of enffering from sexual weakness, lost vitality, night losses, varicovele, ef>., and enlarge @mall weak orgams to full elze and vigor. Simply ti W. KNAPP, M. D. your name and address to Dr. L. W. Knapp » Detroit, Mich., and he will gladly free receipt with full directions so that ' may easily cure himself at home. This certainly & most generous offer and the follow- fing éxtracts taken from bis dally matl show what think of his generosity: Birt—Piease accept my aeincere thanks of recent date. I have given your test and the benefit hes It has completely braced I am joet as vigorous e6¢ whea « boy aad realize how bappy 1 am."’ Bizt—Your method worked beaatifully. Results were exactiy what | needed. Strength vigor 7) completely returned end enlarge: le ent eatiefactory.” Sirt—Yours wee recetved and I had no making wee of the receipt a directed ly it le a boon to weak meg. improved tn Ww eS wy o> & &e 9% Ge ae ate ee ate ake ate oe “> & “ oe “ ¢ Ladies’ Suit Dept. We will place on sale Friday morning a lot of La- dies’ fine all-wool Flannel Waists, some plain, some nicely braided, worth $2.00 to $2.50~— Our Special Peles. sésiccscett mae 150 Ladies’ fall weight Tan Covert Cloth Jackets, all lined, worth $4.75—Special Price. D259 — a of — Coat Suits, colors, browns, blues and a few mixed cloths, worth $7.50 to $9.50—Special a vey em eee $3.98 Cloth Suits, new style, short jacket, a regular $15.75 SE RENE FUNG. oc ci ccebsdedasccine $10.98 Baltic Seal Collarettes, edged all around with Chin- chilla Fur, worth $5.75— Special Price Ladies’ very fine black Venetian eeeee?C @eeeeeeoeeeeeeeee* ry ° 'e eo Be oe ae oO a Lining Department. 15 pleces of Black Canvas for Skirt Facing, 3 good quality, per VAI. --ceecececcccscccescoeses C Black Back Fancy Figured Silesia for 12! Walt Lime Per FOGG. 6cccsi ds cteddanscébes 2C Shadowsilk, in all colors, also black, an extra good dress lining, ask to see it at, 15¢ per yard... y 4 Blue and Black Ground with fancy colored stripe Moreen Skirting, per yard..........e.. £ cases Crochet Bedspreads, Marseilles patterns, hemmed and ready for use, were 75c— SOP WUC GUT oc ccsécccécccdéecccocagcoupedos peccccdsesee 200 dozen good size Honeycomb Towels, red and blue borders, were 6\4c—for Friday only, each 60 2x2% yards long all-linen bordered Table Cloths, German Damask, soft and silky finish, were $2.25—for Friday only, each Remnants of Bleached and Unbleached Table Dam- asks, Turkey Red Damasks, slightly soiled colored bor- der fringe Table Cloths and odd lots of drummers’ sam- ples of Huck and Damask Fringe Towels, will be put on sale Friday at prices that will clear them out quick DON'T FAIL TO ASK FOR THESE BARGAINS. >. { f arn oS ~ 9 ¢9 , 9 % “° ce ate ate ae Gioves. SPECIAL SALE of Ladies’ fine Kid Gloves, all colors, all sizes, an actual $1.00 69c Glove—on FRIDAY 6 I RE Ladies’ fine quality French Kid Gloves, 3- clasp “ZETTIB,”’ all colors and sizes, Paris oint rag; an actual $1.50 love—on FRIDAY | () UNLY eeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeseeeteeees eeeee — “FOWNE’S” celebrated $2.00 Ladies’ finest quality, real kid, blue, green, white, pear’ gray. tan, all sizes, | 9 as long as they last, Friday...... « Clothing. Boys’ all-wool Knee-Pant Suits, ages 6 to 15, fall weights, stylish colorings and pat- terns; pants made with double seat and knees; regular $3.50; GOSS s co ccccccscocedésscces cocccecce ee * Big assortment Boys’ Tweed an Cheviot Caps; regular 35c a 60c; special..... te, wie -_ Boys’ Vestee Suits, all-wool tweeds, chev- lots and serges, plain and anne trimmed, ages 3 to 8; regular $3.50, $4.00; special L C i ace Curtains. - Ly wottingham Lace Curtains, s y imperfect, regular value $1.25 to $2.00—all gO at..... Cocccccccccs "15¢ 750 pairs Scotch Lace Curtains, 3% yards, overlocked and taped edges, C were $2.00 and $2.60—cut to........... ee 300 pairs French Guipure Lace Curtains, 34% yards, were $3.75— $2 5() eee * waste 1000 Nottingham and Scotch Lace Curtains, 3 and 3% yards, worth up to $1.50 each, at All-wool Rug Fringe was l0c— _ mC ESREST SRST OSES TSF D i omestics. 7% dozen ready-made Bleached and Un- bleached Pillow Cases, odds and 500 doz. ready-made Bleached Sheets, size 81x90; our regular T5c quality; on Friday, at 100 aoe gy Unbleached Sheets, size 81x90; our regular 6b0e quality; for Friday, at 500 ready-made Bleached Pillow Cases, size 45x36; our regular l5c quality; for Friday, at 56 bales Extra Heavy Unbleached Muslin; our regular 7%c quality; will be sold on te GB. odcccésaaa 39c AND OFF LOTS FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT WILL BECIN TOMORROW. Colored Dress Goods---Auction Sale. From the great Auction Sale of Boessneck, Froesel & Co. All new and desirable Dress Goods. siriciilibisenciapeilcs asa pibdrlsnidisinchinindicsiiiclaesasaisan a Seen ee MRE hs i 100 pieces Plaid Back Golf Suiting, all wool, extra heavy, $2.25 quality; .? Silks---Auction Sale. From the Great Auction Sale of Townsead & Montaut, all new silks, best quality. Colored and Black Corded Taffeta, in polka dots and stripes, 89¢ quality, for...500e Fancy Taffeta, in Lace and Fancy Weaves, corded effects, regular Corded Colored Satin Stripe Peau de Sole, regular $1.10 quality, for Black Corded Taffetas, regular 79c quality, for... o.oo coco ccc cece ccc ceecnee 7 24-inch Swiss Black Taffetas, good to wear, regular %c Blankets and Bedding. On Fourth Fioor. Full double bed size Comforts, worth $1.0— Friday Price Extra large full size Comforts, fast colors, chintz covering, white cotton filling......... ececece 10-4 heavy fleeced Gray Blankets, with 65 CE. DOGEED. 5 oc occccccttacesscecentbakonal rerry C Strictly all-wool Blankets, tn gray, white or red; $4 00 regular $ value—Special Friday Price, per pair.. . $6.75 Full size white cotton top Mattress, extra quality tick- ing; well made; taped edges; worth $3.00— Friday Price Millinery. Exquisitely fully trimmed Hats, the latest mode! and has the appearance of a $5.00 Hat— for this day only, each A large Camel’s Hair Rough Rider Hat, something entirely new, value $2.50—for this day only, each $1.25 A Misses’ large Felt Hat, fully trimmed, very striking and stylish, all colors, value $2.00— for this day only, each....... Shoes. Hand-Sewed Lace, Kid or Patent Leather Tips, — medium or heavy extended soles. all the latest toes; in this lot you will find some patent leather Shoes: these shoes were made to sell for $4.00 a pair; come before your size is gone; they go at.......... ‘ a BOYS’ LACE, heavy or medium weight soles, quilted nai! bottoms, oak soles; made with back stays; guaranteed not to rip and wear like any $2 shoe; they go at. $ | AS MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S Dongola Kid Lace, spring heel, kid or patent leather tips. medium .or heavy weight soles: kid back stay; all sizes; worth $1.75 a pair; GTO Bec c ccwcscccvcccase: Ladies’ *. » & & fe eo ae ale ae om Flannels. Heavy Outing Flannelettes for Night Shirts and Underwear, worth 10c—Special Price Home-made all-woo! Shirting and Skirting, in a va- riety of patterns—Friday s Special Price as: ne Ra Extra heavy white Shaker Flannel, worth l5ic—Friday Big line of Windsor Sacquing, in dainty new patterns, only oceese 15c All-wool Red Twil! Flannel— Friday’s Special Price $acceecacenanene 15c ' : v3 ve ve ve ve : vs vs v% ; v3 vE ; v5 vs ve vé ve v3 v8 8 ci ve 7 vé ws v5 rs 7 vs #5 #§ vs 7 vs # as v§ vs #3 #5 # v3 “4 es vs #3 vs EEE EEE EERE EEE EE EE EE EERE EEE EEE TEE EEE EE EEE EEE EE EET EE EEE BOER ARMY DESTROYED ‘THIS IS THE REPORT OF LORD berg these, which occupies a position at Doorn- KRUGER ACCEPTS THE WARSHIP Will Go to Holland on Warship Loaned Malleable [ron oiten gives temporary | 'relief, but anything like a cure can only be Ran an 8 valuable at all | ‘ F ans ’ ‘ h 7 | a tew orf tnein | lilowever. when there ts much | immediate | i relief, but the regular daily use internally | ROBERTS TO WAR OFFICE. DESTROYED THEIR FIELD GUNS. ‘Nothing but Marauding Bands Left and Kelly-Kenny Is Dealing With Them. LONDON, Sept. 20.—Lord Roberts cables from Nelspruit on the Pretoria-Delagoa | Bay Railroad, not far from Komatipoort, | the frontier station, under date of Wednes- day, Sept. 19, as follows: “Of the 3000 Boers who retreated from Komatipoort before - the British advance from Machadodorp, 700 have entered Portu- guese territory, others have deserted in verious direetions and the balance are re- ported to have crossed the Komati river and to be occupying spurs of the Lombobo Mountain, south of the railway. “A general tumult seems to have occurred when they recognized the hopelessness of their cause. Their long Toms and field guns have been destroyed, and nothing is eft of the Boer army but a few in@ bands “Kelly-Kenny is dealing with one of maraud- CREAT WESTERN Champagne received the Only Gold Medal awarded te any Americas Champagne at the Paris Expositien ef 1900. PLEASANT VALLEY WINE CO., Sele Makers, <« * - Rheims N Y. Seld by all Respectable Wine Dealers. * a | } | | Miss ida Baxter of North Alton were mar- | ried under difficulties by Justice B. Nathan at Alton at 65:30 o'clock Wednesday after- didn't look that when she confronted: Dep- | | that the document was finally issued. | ’ by the Government of the Netherlands. THE HAGUE, Sept. 20:—The government of the Netherlands has been notified of Mr. Kruger’s acceptance of its offer to place a warship at his disposal to convey him from Lourenzo Marquez to Holland. DUTCH MAY HAVE TO EXPLAIN. England Considers Offer of Warship to Kruger as Officious. LONDON, Sept. 20.—The Standard, com- menting upon the statement that President Kruger has acc pled am oller we cle government to convey him to Europe in a warship, says that England has a right to expect that a country which is still diplo- matically friendly shall not display offi- clous and effusive patronage of an enemy of England. oY BUOpPtills as bad itself his partisan and renders itself lable to be called upon for explanations. ad BRIDE LESS THAN SEVENTEN. AS ws is ments. We respectfully invite the housewives of St. Louis to visit at the Exposition inges that are equipped with A range that is acknowledged by stove experts the world over to be the most simple and yet complete range that modern invention has ever produced, Piece your .rder with usa dict you dealer BORN STEEL RANCE CO , 1224 and !226 Washington av., St. Loui our grand displa Ranges, and see ose TATE oc Steel Ranges. Guaranteed Satisfactory. 6-Hole Family Coal Ranges, Combination Gas and Coal, $25 %? $508%° OFFICE ANO SALESROOM: 1224 & 1226 WASHINGTON AVE. W. Le VICKERS, MANAGER. Most Complete Line in St. Lowls. KN Malleable modern im Iron rove- rm Steel and latest, of the hb all the et .t we. Miss Ida Baster Weds William Raines of Carrollton. William Raines of Carroliton, Iil., and e 6 pr he cwe ie effectel without pai : ; TUTE, BUT -AN ANT corner itartion to # robust For full information call or address, . H. ROOBE, Mer, NARCOTISM HOoSsPrrrTal, 20146 Luens Arenve St. The ercees've vee of all stimulasts, be thee alcobotte eu by cw red and vigereus condition, noon, Miss Raxter was but 17 years of age, and uty Clerk Frank Bierbaum in the applica- | tion for @ marriage license. Mr. Bierbaum | refused to grant the license, and it was not unul Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, ibe girl's guardians, joined her in the request SPAIN NOW SEEKS A LOAN. Success of Other Nations in Borrowing | American Money May Not Be Duplicated. \ Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Spain wants som of the ready cash that seems so abundant} ATTENTION, TAXPAYERS, = =" “~~ I am now ready to receive payment of CURRENT ‘REVENUE TAX BILL for 1900. All persons | September will be at the rate of 8 per cent per annum. CHAS. F. WENNEKER, Collector of the Revenue, same during the month of ayin rebate on their CITY TAXES lowed a here if one only knows where to find it’ So does Russia. Both of these governments need money and are trying to raise it in be! ~- tg ol : n indicates that the national’ cai ie een rather low ebb. During ine yenee yy bey as iost most o erc if her bonds would attract favorable atten- ee ty to &. As Spain Roles it ia doubtful extent by the ineurance com are anxious to do business in Fe q : ' , 4
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. f %; THURSDAY—RT. a LOUIS POST-N'SPATCH-—SEPTEMBER 20, 1900. a BARBOUR'S LOVE WILL BE A NUN Helen Scuthgate Will Enter a Convent, 2 ee ee -_ POLICE WILL NOT INTERFERE. -——----- HER FOSTER BROTHER IS A PRIEST IN MARYLAND. a ee tee —- — —s From Colorado It Is Announced That the Girl’s Real Name Is Helen Forbes and Has Famous Relatives. Special to the Post Dispatch NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—In the black habit of a nun, behind cloister walis, Helen Bouthgate, the adopted daughter of an KE pis- copalian bishop, will expiate the part she , Diayed in the st Charles Hote! tragedy, in Which Henry Grosvenor Barbour, a minis. ter’s con, killed himself, after trying to Bend her before hirn into eternity. Her aunt. Miss 5S. V. Schell, is authority ‘for the Statement that the unfortunate gir! Will seek the cloister. Si» been templating this Step beforg she visited ¢ Ground and formed the attachment that ended in her agreement with young Barbour to du away with themselves together. ‘fer foster brother. Key Edward South- g.1 & Roman Catholic ck rgyman of Biyantown, Md., is hurrying to the city to G@dvise her. Me Bishop South- Site Oy his first wife, who wis a Catholie, and it was while in hia home thet Helen embraced Cathoilicisin, and from it she in- tended to enter the r when the visit to Good Ground intervened. Other relatives are en their Sra a family conference Will be Make provision for her future. Beney Hospital physicians have extracted the bullet which had become incrusted in the muscies of thx BZiris back She is Vastly improved physically, and tn a few Gays will be removed to her aunt's home, Where loving care will, i is thought, rem. dy her present distressed mickitel condi- Lion. Despite Mev, Henry M. BRarbour's intima- tion that Helen Southgate might have fired the shot that killed his son, lienry Grosv: ner Barbour in the S8t. Charles Hotel, Brookiyn, the Kings County “authorities wi! muke 10 Special efiorts to probe the tragedy further, They are convinced that the girl's version of the affair is correct seyond asking her to testify at the coroner's inquest, she will not be molested. She wiil be free to leave the hospital when she recovers, and to leave City afterward . Hiclen Southgate is not a prisoner,’ said Capt. Dunne, “nor Will she be made one, S80 far as the police department is ¢on- cerned. We closed up the case on Satur- Gay night, and we have nothing upon Which to hold the girl. she eneugh to leave the hospital tomorrow morning she can do se with perfect [ree- dom. We are satistied it is “a Clear case of Buicide."’ There was a long between Capt. Dunne. Coroner Assistant District Attorney McCaltfrey, and &@ thoreugh investigation made of all the evidence in the possession of the officials. The point most Carefully discussed was Whether Miss Southgate might not have Killed young Barbour and then, turning the Istol on herself, have inflicted a slight esh wound in order to avert Suspicion, A careful sifting of all the evidence in the case, however, led the officials to dis- Miss this theory and to accept the state- Ment of the girl. “There is a’ geod Beenes In tls tragedy Out,” said the Kev. HH: nr. ther of Henry G. Barbou:. ‘It is not teue tha my evi to tine and asked to be allowed to Miss Southgate “Recently Miss Southgate Henry met again at Good & Separation tour years fatuation seemed to spring first time there was a love ii, my wife saw it anybody If there was an\ thought between them, however, it brought to my attention “I do not credit the story that my son = ee the murder of this Wolnan at&t 00d Ground while they were practicing wih the revolve) l believe he became more and more insane after the two lefi Good Ground, and while out of his mind Comitted the deed."’ It now appears that Miss Southgate's real name is Helen Forbes. Her mother is rs. T. Kdwards of Walsenburg, Colo. A dispatch from that Place says that Helen is well known there where she resided with her mother during an entire summer. her mother’s side. she is & cousin of Arch- ibald Forbes, the war correspondent. T Fdwards, the girl's stepfather, is an Eng- lisiiman, who, on “account of asthama, has been foreed to £O to Coloradd for health He is possessed of property. The girl had been of visiting her parents at Vals. had cone 100d is a son of Ciao .ete way here held to conference yesterday Burger and dead more behind the than has yet come M. KRarbour. fa- yesterday. r came marry ot.ii and my son Ground after Then an in- up For the atiair | saw could see it of marriage Was never ra to, habit inter- in the frequent in $6. Cincinnati excursion, B. & O. §.-W.. Oct. 6. Charles E. Roberts Dead. EUNKER HILL, I. Sept. 20.—Charles ©eVCii- is .well | | | | On | his | considerable | i of E. Roberts, aged 68 years, died last ing at the home of his mother, in this place. Hie fought with Company K, Iilinots Regiment during the cyl wer. Roberts had been ji! but a week, with rheu. Mmatism. Thirt V-second JOHN SHERMAN PREPARES FOR END — Aged Statesman Has Gone to Washington to Await It. BODY AND MIND ARE FAILING. IMMENSE WEALTH MADE OVER TO HIS ADOPTED DAUGHTER. To Trusted Friends He Accuses the Ad- ministration of Grossest Treach- ery in Dealing With Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 —John Sherman, broken in mind and health, has returned to this city to spend the sunset of his de- clining vears Recause of his intrusion now closed to callers. Secretary Sherman not life-time friends who meet him. not care for the company of any one his adopted daughter and her children. Kver since he was lorced out of the United States Senate to make place for the Warwi k of the administration, Marcus Hanna Mr. Sherman has been failing To trusted friends he never hesitated to accuse the treachery in dealing with him The house in K street was yesterday se- cured to his adopted daughter, Mrs. Mary Sherman McCallum. in consideration of $10, “love and affection.” All his property in Ohio has been deede does He does , nas to Mrs. McCallum and her childr: n, and tha Sherman homestead Wiil shortly pass into tulien hands. The magnificent park which surrounds his home in Mansfield wil! cut up in town lots and sold estate is worth $5,000,000 FOR DEPARTMENT STORES Se eee Our Consul! at Frankfort, Germany, Says They Can Succeed Wonder- fully in European Countries. portance WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Vice Consui- General Hanauer, in an official report the state department from Frankfort, ¢ many, advocates the American d®partment Stores abroad means of increasing the export trade of this country. in Germany and most other continental countries,’ the vice-consul says, ‘‘there are large retail Warehouses and Stores which Sell different lines of dry goods and civth- ing for female wear. Department stores on the order of our Own, containing al- most everything for human needs, are hardly known here. Consequently one finds in a Kuropean City hunureds of tall stores. Carrying’ Small stocks and sell- ing at high prices. | think department Stores wouid find conditions mare lavorable here than at home in amount of sales and return on the capita! invested, but the im- of the plan consists in the im- mense impetus they would Zive to the sale of American specialties household arti of all kinds, ciothing, kitchen and ironware, small machinery and instruments. toys, carriages and vehicles. Office and dwelling furniture, fruits and meat, etc. “Tl am confident that such a concern es- tablished in Frankfort could Withn a few years seli American specialties alone to an amount of $3,000,000 to $4 W00 006 annually and distribute further quantities by giving agencics to lead ne vealers of int rior towns and cities ii Shoes alone it could transact “a large trade. Our merchants need then but to offer their products to the home pur- chusing office in order to do a foreign trade.,"’ Lo orf aS a establishment ies tools First of the season. New York Select Oys- sters, 250¢ per dozen. Milford, Lug North Sixth street. SCHOOL FOR RAILROADERS. Establishment of College With Two Years’ Course on Maintenance of Ways Is Recommended. SARATOGA, N. Y., Sept. 20.- The East- ern Railway Maintenance of Way Associa- | won, a New England organization of which | Kk. A. Haskell of Springfield, Mass., is presi- dent, is in session here. Walter G. Berg, chief engineer of the Lehigh Valley Rall- road, read a paper entitled “‘The Education ot Railroad Men for the Subordinate Ranks ,; in of the Maintenance of Way Service.”’ which he advocated the establishinent special railroad trade schools, to be devoted to the teaching of practical railroad work. the entrance requirements of which would be limited to a general common schoo! edu- cation. The school should consist of a regular course of one year and of an advanced course of one year, in addition to a general course. Scholars for the regular course would be boys direct from public schools. men who after a few years’ work in a shop. office, store or railroad department, begins to realize that their rapid success in life precarious | health he is carefully guarded to prevent | Ihe stately Sherman mansion in K street, | once the gathering place of the foremost of | Americans and the -greatest diplomats, is | recognize | except | administration of the grossest | be | The Sherman | , reTr- | and young | : | FROM AUCTION 4 Room of Townsend & Montaut, New York: 25,000 yards black O anc colored Silks. the product of the Phenix Silk Milis and per- @ sonally selected by Mr. Gentles. See these rare values. € 20-inch Colored Taffeta, »4 worth $1.00 19-inch Black Taffeta, worth 69c 21-inch Black Taffeta, worth 7ic Saececcecs 49¢ 24-inch Bl worth $ 2i-inch Black Satin Duchesse, worth &5e 20-inch Black Peau de Sole, worth $1.00 Zl-inch All-Silk Black Satin Regence, worth $3.00....... 20-inch Black Ja panese, worth 39c 20-inch Colored Surah, worth 50c 20-inch Colored Satin Lib- erty, worth 5%c 22-inch Colored Japanese Silk. worth 89e / 24-inch T willed worth 50 20-inch Col] worth i) . ren 75¢ | ak and Suit Rooms Unequaled Bargains Friday. 1” Fall Jackets, in tan, Shapes, lined throughout, latest styles and have sold up to $10.00—F riday 70 Rainy-Day and Walking Skirts, and plaid backs, regular $6.50 Skirts—Friday 60 Dress Skirts. all-wool, flounced and trimmed, worth $8.50~ I’riday 85 Dress Skirts. in Brocaces, worth A9C Eton and jacket $2.50 all-wool 3.95 satin 15 pleces —_—— Mohatirs and $1.75—Friday Tot Ladies’ Suits. in all-wool Mohairs, Serges., (‘overt Cloths, assorted stvles. all worth one- third more—prices range from $11.50, S g5 $9.50, $7.50 and oO. e o0 Ladies’ Silk Waitsts, in latest styles, all col- © , have sola at $5.50— Friday... 20 dozen Infants’ Slips > dozen Infants’ Open Front Knit Shirts..12%e 10 dozen Calico Wrappers, SPECIAL! lar price $3 Worsted and os, in blue week Stock. will reg’ VU— New Trimmi ngs. Applique, »“ Fancy Silk Waists, latest style. Friday go at.... Kid Gloves. ors give low the our pieces new Cloth hew ‘Taffeta or Value up to && per yard. We received 7D have memes just I velvet, Va rd, ry’ ?¥ 4 latteta 69 4% 1b *S Velvet Applique, laf- to the hand feta Applique, Spangled and Jet ree! Pe ¥: Passementerie and ‘ "se tite : , , . . ws Chiffon Applique, | So aae.....:... oe Eff ex ‘ 7 special Kridav | | “1 i : ; . Krench Kid \ choup to 43 assortment 8’ pleces Satin Applique. Applique and Velvet Applique, value up to $1.00. purple, green, butter and white, every © pair warrant- ec and fitted ; ; money, rr genuine Gsloves. ao’ Can *o CoM blue, tan, mode, green, pear! brown, oxblood and white, worth $1.U0—special Friday ining. Friday Bargains. AINING cA ViBRI Db) dozen mming ’ es rs. black. ¥ Tinsel] Rrald, large and widths, worth up to l2%e— only, per yard Petticoats. Friday you get an SY¥c Petticoat. This is a chance vou cannot expect every day--a fine Perca'ine Petticoat for less than material Fri- qdesZet — ¢ " & & ¢ & 4 Look | | | | « ® © 4 | “inn aras> ‘SS - best quality » t I Lin Remnants fine Linings, 36-inch sateen, high colors: worth ; fine percalines, Me worth loc and 2c: in { lic ( iors and black: Fri- day choice, per yard.. Percaline cost of dav. A $1.50 Petticoat. a fine “ateen Petticoat, deep flounce, corded and lined. it should be $1.50, but 49e (“‘ambrices worth hh Fridays o roll—lT ri ORE i. cacti ww > © . a . © 4 buys it Friday. A $2.00 Petticoat. fine Mercerized Sat $ | 39 een Petticoat. two ® ruffies and flounce, | a good $2.00 Skirt. Friday $1.39. A $4.00 Petticoat, worth 15c- 36-inch fine Linings, ready to price price oy iT BLACK DRESS FROM AUCTION is ON Way % y SHAN “FAB FROM 9 TO If O'CLOCK. 50 Dress Patterns, Black Mohair, im teal hand- some designs, worth 50c per yard, or six vards—full tern—worth $3.00—Friday between 9and 11 o'clock, $! Black Figured Mohairs, 5)¢ 46-inch black, bright figured Mohatirs, never before sold for less than $1.00 per 5()c yard—Auction Price... | Suns, cheviots, camel's hair serges, etc. etc., in all the new shades; also in black armure, prunella, Big crowds h and been delighted with the We want to do the milinery business in St. some great inducements right from the start.. out the entire stock of Trimmed regular prices at one-half their regular value. [rimmed Hats jobbe ad from $7 as long as they in con 50 dozen r smith and worth due, i 1) dozen Children’s sdaeccesll stitched l at ur Styles at less money than any house in the city. TOILET PAPER. Good quality, lay GAS MANTLES. Good quality, Incandescent Gas Lamp complete, you For thispurpose liats of one . 40-inch Figured dress pat- Six yards for... extra 15 pieces 60-inch all weight; never sold for less than $1.00— Auction Price = —— Cheviots, Homespuns, of the latest weaves and are well worth inspection. RICS 1,00 $1 50-inch Black Cheviot Sarges,46¢ Cheviot, extra heavy 750 pieces from the sold by Townsend & Montaut, ufacturers, Boessneck, Broesel & Co., Henriettas, etc. »TON Ave 6 yards. 9 till 11 a. m—per pa’ tern 75¢ Plaids for 25c—20 plaids, worth T5c— Auction Sale Price pure woo! pieces 46-inch wide silk aad woel great New York Auction of last week, made by the celebrated man- including Serges, These goods are all We will offer Fritay for Special sale 108 Dress Patterns, all wool Sloth Suitings with crossbaref contrasting colors. worth 50c per yard or $3.00 a full dress pattern of For two hours Friday— BE 25¢ eee all-wool | teh ture—regular price §1.00— 6&c k, all woel aos BOE 46¢ has surprised the community ally the ladies who have of this offer.. Se yard or over. Skirt with fit guaranteed. An broadcloths, whipcords, camel's hair venetian, Eenuine French broadcloth. GREAT MILLINERY PURCHASE. ave been visiting our Milinery Departmnet al! magnificence of our elegant Louis and we bought of the leading price, tall Jobing houses tn this city clean, new, up-to-date —A most beautiful line, Styles to select from, v0 to $9.00 apiece—yours last -—Which you readily can tell are worth double the ection with this sale we put on our bargain counter— lore of those Walking Hats. in the Lady- Lawton shapes, regular 98c hat, for iegant Black Ostrich Plumes, tor. Mexican Hats, in lines of ready-to-wear Hats. House-Furnishings 6-piece Toilet Set.new floral decorations, Kood value at $2.00—on sale Friday , Only as a special bargain for STAR CLEANER. Bell's Star Clea er. worth 5c—for GAS LIGHTERS. worth both Friday for Lote yy 10-quart size, others ask 39c—as a leader I'riday only Man-Tailored Skirts again to the front with our stupendous offer, the success of which taken advantage Select your material, costing and we assure a stylish newest materials would be venetian cloths, granites, cheviot, goods, a esd We show more Gas Lighters, 80 inches long, and box of wax tapers, 30 in box, worth 25c—take IRONING BOARDS. and especi- ural Gray Shirts and Drawers, sizes 24 to 3; idea of the Suits, fleeced lined; worth 75e to $1,.00— Friday for 4 doz. Misses’ Ribbed Wool pants to match; worth $1.00— Friday for home- clay full seamless, sizes 6 to 10; worth 20c— Friday for Boys’ Heavy Fleeced Lined Nat- worth 50c; Friday ou: P5c 25 doz. Best Grade Cotton Unton very fine Jersey Vests (shaped), 39¢ Boys’ Heavy Bicycle, fast black, [23¢ Hosiery Underwear ji, adies’ Jersey Ribbed Fleeced Lined Union Suits, : worth 50c— Friday for Lot Ladies’ very fine all-wool White Vests, some a little soiled; worth Qc $1.25—Friday for Ladies’ Fine Jersey Ribbed Vests or Pants, fleeced lined, ecru Or gray, all silk fin- ished; worth 40c~ Friday for Ladies’ Seamless Hiose, In black or : tan; worth lie— way be- worth $1.50— Auction Sale Price, ets, red and wear well, worth Blankets. and 200 pairs large 11-4 Gray Cotton Fleeced Blankets, heavy weight, 165 pairs Extra Heavy Tan Blank- ets, wool filling, large size, fancy borders, worth ‘$2.00 —Auction Sale $ | 5() Freee G@& DAM csce « 186 pairs Heavy Half Wool Blank- blue borders, will 3.00-~—~Auction Sale $2? 25 Price, a pair oe * Friday for trom Comforts {°" | 10 bales full size Double Bed Com- forts, good patterns, worth $1.00—-Auction Cc Sale Price.....c.ices oveeend 10 bales large size Red Comforts, white cotton filled, well made, worth $2.00—Auc- | ? $ . tion Sale POO. «ket win oe a iain 5 bales Fancy Robe Calico Bed Comforts, white cotton filled, new patterns, large size, worth $2.50— | 75 Auction Bale Price.. . Ribbons. On Ground Floor. .. LOC ... 45C 5000 yards of Black Satin and Velvet Ribbon, fast edge, 2 and 2% inches Half Price, wide, worth 50c a vard— riday. 100 pieces Fancy Ribbon, in Per- sian, ombre and plaid effects, 3% and 4in. wide, all silk, never sold less than 25c— For Friday, yard. Ae 10¢ Wash Fabrics Callcoes and worth bc— 50 pleces new, fancy Printed worth 7c. nelette, new, clean goods, suilt- quality sold at lc— Calicoes and Ginghams. Remnants of Printed [ Apron Gingham, y] Gas O A. Bhi iceacece Comfort Robes. Comfort Robes, best standard quality, 4tc Flannelette. ak 2000 yards of Dark Dress Flan- able for ladies' wrappers and children's dreases. the “riday, till 11 a. m..... seue 4c Spool Linen Thread : se Pieces hepa od Braid.2 l0c Pair Dress Shields............ c 12%c Cake Geo. 8, Pear’s Soap. .Se l0c Box Talcum Face Powder. .5e 2c Large Bar Castile Soap..12%e $1-3c Beauty Pins.......... biead Notions. % i ic J1-3c Pencil Tablets Friday Barcains. Celluloid and Aluminum himbies ee h l0c 4 French Tooth Brushes.....4e 10¢ Doz. Lead Pencil@...Zrcccccc. @ 6c Doz. Slate eo) .le black ground, with T | , © small tigures: regu- | fine Satin Petticoat, i 8; eI ' ich at hole lar 19c and lic quali- 2 oa ors + el < i on ties, Friday, choice. Friday $2.99. | ° | : Sheets, 670 Flanneleite Skirt Pat- 400 Genuine Connestuga ferns, heavy « uality, full ath . % 16-4 Sheet twilled, Umbrellas. 36x80. with 100 26-inch Twilled em broider- Gloria wi C worth 30c— | © Umbrel- ed borders. | . till 11 | & a a ee 690 45x36 MsCAL frat se Bieached Jehoets © ‘ Pillow- Cases, C worth 8 «c— till 11 a 4 Hemmed Pillow Cases. Genuine “Utica” 45x36 Bleached Hemmed Pillow : ee ARE NOW IN—-THEY Spachtel Doylies, worth 15c— till 11 GMa ces Doylies, 75 dozen 9inch Sheets. Full-sized Hemstitched Bleached, quality sheets, worth 60¢ C — Friday Auction Price..... Ac Pyexryriyyy: seeeeeneeeen ; | may depend largely on a better general | knowledge of and familiarity with one sub- ject or some specialty. The advanced course would he open to | si holars who had completed the remaining course and men whose former education ; and subsequent railroad experience would | qualify them to omit the regular course _. a | Phe reneral course. consisting of lectures CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT COMES | }on general ratiroad subi cts, would be FROM THE PHILIPPINES. | to ali comers, in ordel to Spread knowlede of the general c rneliti and public policy governing railroads the genera! public. ns among —..|REPORT OF COMMISSIONERS. nm — nr * e You are respectfully invited to attend the continuous perform- ance given by the far famed Uneeda Qua They sing a song to the appetite never heard before. Everybody’s applauding. Made up of the following members: Uneeda Biscuit, Uneeda Jinjor Wayfer, Uneeda Milk Biscuit, Uneeds Graham Wafer. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY. Declaration That the Re-Election of McKinley Will Put an End to the War. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—The report of President Mi Kinley’s Philippine a" nis sion, made loday, wel from the administration point of y public is , campaign document, , | It was called out President McKinley, in which the commis- sion was requested to state what “in- fluences are at work to foster and prolong by instructions from rebellion.’’ The report covers conditions in the Philip pines in a general way and Says: The creation of a central government within 18 months, Iike thar of Porto Ric« under which substantifily all the rights described in the bill rights in the fed eral constitution are to be secured to the people of the Philippines, wij) bring to them contentment, prosperity, education and political enlightenment. The answer to the President's specifie in- quiry is the pith of the ehilre report, It says: . “Our policy of leniency, culminating in amnesty had a marked effect to induce surrendets until! the uehning of Political issues in the United States, reported here in full, gave hope to insurgent officers etill in arms of a changed policy and Stayed the surrenders to await the result of the elec- tions. “it Is conceded by all but men in arms and isa implied in their proclamation that if the election confirms the present policy the remnant of insurrection wilt disappear within sixty days by the Surrender of leaders and the fading out of the rank and file. The ladrones, in pare & heritage from Spanish rule, wil! continue, but can he sup pressed by measures. The existin rection organization is now with greatest difficulty for the purpose stated. ‘heir effort is to maas enough iInsurgent®o crush one of our «mall carri sons for political effect, but hitherto it has without result."’ of insur maintained EMBER STYLES AS AN AID TO HANNA SHOT Insane | [ | | ! n a TT D DAUGHTER WIFE AN Man Then Burned Latter’s Body and Attempted to Kill Himself. SUMPTER, Ore Sept. 20.—Fred Kane, who resided with is wife and Stepdaughter, about 7 or 8 years of age. six miles of this place, in a fit of tempo- rary insanity, shot his wife and daughter burned the body of the latter by sgt lire to their cabin home. attempted suicide by shooting i child northwest nself. rsons passing short on the road found Kane distanee from their condition and brought Both are thought to be rortally Kane was married only i few mont! O. S.-W. office, Broadway Cincinnat! excursion, | 7 t. avout tic & NEW BROADWAY ELECTRIC LINE It Will Be Opened Between October 5 | and 10 Next. Ndwards Whitaker of the St. ‘ransit Co. has announced that the Broadway ele: line will opened Coat. 3 AL Merchants’ Asso- | ciation will have a celebration in honor of the opvehing. len that event occurs "She hor leceSsary to the operation new are rapidly being coim- iric be bet ween and Oct. The South Broadway new i ower Ol the i leted i ulist Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Bleed Polses Permaneatiy Cured You can be treated ot heme tame asty. MW you beve taken mercury, ledide Sed Gti'l have aches aud pois, Macous Patches ja Mea: Threat, Pimples, Copper Colered Spots, Ulcers = Say part of the bedy, Usir or Eyebrows failleg out, write Cook REMEDY Co. 1937 Masonic Temple. Ch I1.. fer of Cares. Cap- hal $508,000 Weechontne ee ae ate cases. We have Gured (bs waret cones in % te 35 dara, 100- page Book building was being | building being found to be | building permit, ] | Spector ' the ,_ the 'quishment of the 100 feet. BUILDING ACROSS. AN ALLEY St. Louis Paper Box Company Ceased Work of Construction While Their Rights Can Be Ascertained. The St. Louis Paper Box Co. has ceased work upon the foundation of the boiler house it was erecting in the alley in the rear of its building, on the northeast cor- her of Twenty-first and Randolph streets. Contractor Ed Whalen notified Assistant Street Commissioner Hemenway that the erected. The latter had surveyors make a survey and the upon pubiic prop- erty, the work of construction was or- dered discontinued. The St. Louis Paper Box Co. doubted the authority of the street department, and Sept. 13, applied for a which was refused by In- the city letz. The company leased the building from Walter A. Wood Mowing and Reaping This company in 1887 procured from property owners their consent to use alley. They paid $100 for the relin- The release was and designated no specia! company built a platform the alley fo ("o. the vroadly couched use he Wood that stood in The St. boiler house upon the strength erty holders. Attorney H. J. Grover has been retained by the e pany to confer | with the city counselor, and it has ceased work upon the building pending a decision. A Speedy Bug Exterminator. Bedbuga, fleas and roaches can be destroyoi with one bottle of CANOLINB, 2c. Guaranteed. All dealers. POPULISTS DID NOT AGREE. Failing in Fusion With Texas Repub- licans They Have Put Up | Full Ticket. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 20.—The Pop- State executive committee having failed to make fusion arrangement with the Republican party of Texas, has revised ite entre state ticket and will make a thorough State Canvass Hion. Jerome Kearby, the Populist con- vention nominee for governor, who is fl) and unable to make a canvass, was paties down and tn place Judge T. J. McMinn, a well known lawyer of San Antonio, was submitted. Two vacancies on the ticket were also filled as follows: ‘For associate justice of the eourt of ap- peals, George J. T of Jefferson; for as- court, George Towels, All-Linen knotted fringe Damask r thirteen years. | Louis Paper Box Co. erected its | ) of the! | Wood company’s agreement with the prop- | Laces. 3000 yards Medici and Torchon : Laces, wide and narrow, worth up to 0 15c—till ll a. m. 8a and ARE THE BEST—{0c AND I5c—NONE HIGHER @@@@@@@e0@ —e ————— ee ARE YOU WEAK? Are you suffering from nervous weakness ney, liver or stomach com ts, + heuma- tism, lame back, pains or ac in any part your body? Do you feel yourself feeble and old too soon ? If you are a man the weakness that results from abusing the owe of nature, Ican guarantee you a cure th months with my wonderful THREE MONTHS’ TRIAL. Any honest man can use appliance months, and pay me on when Beautiful illustrated book which tells my women! of treatment and ete Se ae ters from my gra Closelg free. Address " UK. M. &. McLAUGHLIN, 704 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo, | — | tifie teaching and formed a class in quickly | Sample free. | | about her inside; it makes her prow sociate just of the D. Green of Ny Made Her Proud. From an Exchange. The late Canon Lyttelton of Gloucester, when rector of Hagley, was fond of —" school for physiology. After a few lect he received a letter from the mother one of his pupils saying: “Reverend sit please not to teach Susan anythin _mory _ FREE TRIAL! ' whatever weakness oF bility, Kheowatles, Lage Back, ete.. | offer my R. SAND WN ELECTRI. BLT upon four months’ | late free trial, one cout being advance of a in that’ the ‘receiver ¢ honestiy by me an | a7, Oe Sete for ge all tnformetien regartiog Stel s7etem, ) : ; ne “* a Sy a ae ad Mn, wenn om afl —) ige Ce i ee
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6 ES I RF PTE te oe ey : ‘relief of the section visited by ee ee ee ee ee ee Pe ey eC | THURSDAY—RT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 20, 1900. TRAIL OF THE TRIAS STORN - Hurricane. MANY FAMILIES ee ae ee C-- C+ | | IN - NEARLY EVERY HOUSE WRECKED IN MANY TOWNS. —_— ‘On the Prairie About Hitchcock the Carcases of 10,000 Cattle Are Strewn, Poisoning the Air. OOOO SOOO OS® ® « 12,000 LIVES LOST. '@ — HOUSTON, Tex., Sept to the public Gov. Pas ‘The jlosa of life oc in Galveston and elsewhere on the southern 2000 20.—In a letter eTs 8a 78: asioned by the #torm const cannot be less than lives, while the loss of property will possibly ag- gregate Notwithstanding this severe affliction, I that the stricken districts vive, and that Galveston will from her pres- with 820,000,000 have every confidenure will raplidiy re- ent desolation and sorrow arise re- newed strength and vigor **To the people of the United States whose munificent generosity has, without eolicita- tion from me, contributed so much to the relief of the storm sufferers, I as governor, profound and most assuring beg to tender my most grateful acknowledgements, that thelr generous held in lasting remembrance by of Texas. “As soon as I am able I shall give to the public a complete itemized statement of all money received by how it has distributed by me, etc.’’ them benefactions wiil he the people ne, been © Io OS OOS OOOSOOOOOOO8H e¢e¢eeoe eo Oe oe eee & & & ee STORM WORKED REFORM. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GALVESTON, Sept. 20.—The veston hurricane is working a moral reformation. Many wrongdoers look storm as the vengeance of God. The most notorious resort in Gal- veston is to be deeded to a religious ¢ society as a home of refuge for un- 4@ fortunates, and the former keeper 4@ will seek forgiveness by future years ¢@ of penance. x = Gal- upon the » > o . > » = 7 + » > > > a> a a & le de ae ate ate ate ate abe a> Oe oe > HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 20.—Official re- ports of conditions at interior towns have begun to come in from the agents sent out by 8. Taliaferro, Gov. Sayers’ agent for the the storm County. outside of Galveston and Harris ' Following are summaries of reports so far : - received, showing the conditions at half a dozen towns on the Santa Fe. There are probably 50 small towns which are in just as bad ¢hape and from which reports have not yet been received, but which are being supplied with provisions, clothing and drugs from Houston by the committees: Pearland—Fifty families depending on re- lief committee; some supplies received, but assistance in other ways than provisions is needed. Families at Erin and Superior are to be supplied through Pearland. Ailgoa—Twenty-five farrilies to be sup- plied; enough provisions for the present. Alvin—In the town of Alvin and vicinity there are probably six houses on blocks out of a total of 1000. The population of Alvin now to be fed is about 1500; Manvel, 250: Liv- : . , erpool and Amsterdam, 250; Chocolate and a ’ : , ' Austin Bayous, Chigger Neighborhood, Dickinson Bayou, east and outside, or the surrounding country, about 2500, making a total of 50W) people under the supervision of the Alvin committee. The committee admits having a sulficient Amount ol ciotfe ing. They have received a cash subscrip- tion of about $200), and have spent $v. mwve received two cars of flour from Dal- 8, one car of meal from Dallas, one car of mixed goods from Tyler. Along the bay shore trom Virginia Point to Liverpoo!), tor a space of six or eight miles from the bay front, there are Mmaiuy thous- ands of dead cattle that should be imme- diately cremated or properly looked after. : : : . 7 - : : - - _ Very short while. . 7 Arcaudia—in the town there are 300 desti- tute people and those in the immediate vi- cinity will make the aggregate 500. Provis- fons already supplied sufficlent for imme- diate needs only. Hitcheock—in this town and immediate Vicinity are more than 500 people destitute, Of about 300 houses only about ten are Standing. A wave of salt water from four to ten fect in depth covered this Section; 38 lives were lost; and, for the time being it is eared the soil has been seriously damaged y the effect of salt water. Supplies of pro- Visiong were sent them yesterday. There are probably 10,000 dead cattle with- In a space of a few miles south and sur- rounding the town and every house shouid be supplied for at lest ten days with disin- ectants. Fever is now setting in there and r. T. J. BSecott of Houston went there ves- terday. : An idea of the velocity of the wind and Wave of salt water that swept over this im- mediate section may be imagined when it is known that the ‘'exas City dredge boat is now tying high and dry in a garden at this place, a distance of eight miles or more from its moorings. Alta Loma-—This committee reports about 7% families, or 300 people to be cared for. Have received 530 rations. People have no money and their property destroyed. in the neighborhood 100 houses existed: ® of which were destroyed. There are about four houses now on blocks. Two lives were lost. The population is mainly of Northern Os ot A aropement was made them of pro- Ons and medicines, b ithe s ’ ej but other things are —_-_o—__—. * 4754 KNOWN DEAD. Figures Taken From a Carefully Com- piled List. HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 20.~The Houston Post today prints a revised list of those who perished in the great storm. This list been carefully compiled from various - ; Sources and places the number of known dead at 474. The rai bts of men at railroads have Munication is large work, and outside com- now @ matter of only a WAS IT MEANT AS INSULT? Wisconsin Manufacturer Donates Un- paid Bills to Texas Merchants. _ Special *o the Pos*-Dispatecn. RACINE, Wis., Sept. 2.—The committee appointed to secure money to ald the Gal- ’ VYeston sufferers does not know whether M. t M. Secor; former mayor of Racine and one of the largest trunk manufacturers in the northwest, has insulted the Texans or old man bountiful. He refused the ittee money, saying he would send a package worth more money 7 the committee. He 10,009 of by Texas Fifty Towns Damaged by the NEED. OOOO Great and Most Advantageous yA 5 cases Children's Heavily Ribbed Fleece Lined Undershirts an | Drawers —some ) woolen mixed —wiil sell for twice our asking later om—special Friday at ... 100 doz. Children’s Extra Heavy Fast Biack Ribbed Seamless Hose—a full line of sizes— splendid quality—warm and me able, worth twice our asking, Friday, pr. 0c Purchase Specimen Values Below—You’ll Serve Your Interest 3 cases Ladies’ Ribbed Uadervests— with high neck and lung sieeves— good 20c value—here triday at ......... orsees 3 cases Me:n'’s Natural Wool Mixed and Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers in all sizes—just the thing for fall wear—very dur- able and fine fitting garments—worth up to 35c—we will a*!! Fridar at of Ladies’, Men's and Children’s. ee Miscellaneous Bargains From our various de- partments Cheaper than elsewhere. 33¢ for Ladies’ 5@c Muslin Gowns, fall and large. em- broidery trimmed. 4&c for Ladies’ 75c Knit Under- skirts, all colors, with fancy borders. 58 fer Dr. Wara- C or's and H. &u $1.00 and $1.25 Cor- sets, all colors and Sizes, will be cloned out Friday. 74c for lafants’ long Cashmere ‘toaks, lined throughout, em broi- dered cape, 65¢ for 98c Comforts, key red backs. 98 for $1.35 Bed C Comforts, large chintz designs. 69 jor $125 Ped C i lankets, 10-4, silver grays, with Roman striped bor- ders. for $175 $1.25 Bed Blank- eta, Li-4,white, with Roman striped bor- ders. Bed tur- 39c¢ 49c 59c¢ 75C Curtain Sale. 278 pairs Lace Curtains—Man- ufacturer’s entire sample lines of lace curtains — Nettinzham, Irish Point, antiques and Brussels effects —big assortment to select from— they re worth regularly $2.50, $4.50 and $7.50 per pair— special sale rices, $4.50, .98 and....... oi ® Fall Hosie fi S 12c I case Ladies’ Heavy Fleeced Union Suits—full button, perfect m quality, shape and fit—remember this is a re rular 50¢ 29 garment—will sell you tomorrow at.... C I case Mea’s Switz Coade Wool Fleeced Ribbed Shirts and Drawers—all sizes—worth and wil! sell a month from now at $1 48 each—extriordinary Fridav bargains at C ~ Underwear sci Tremendous Bargains est and Save a Heap of Money If You Attend This Sale. Black Stockings—Hermsdorf dye—al! sizes— better hose than other stures are selling for double—special Friday, pair... Cc 2 cases Ladies’ Fiae Cashmere Hose— also plain or drop stitch real Maco yarn hose, extra heavy sole, high spliced he-! and 2 toe, a goo 20c stocxing—tomorrow, - Cc Wrappe 350 doz. Ladies’ Percale and Fliaanelette Gowns—all full pleated backs, some braid trimmed, others with velvet garnishings—!'at- est lesigus and fall colors—light and dark grounds—worth 75c, $1.00 and $2.00— sale price, $1.48, 68c r Sale, | ousefur- nishings. Just received aaother carload of GRANITE WARE. Prices lewer thaa ever. fer $2.49 all $ ! 9 8 Copper Wash Boilers, No. 8. Wrappers and ‘ea skirtse—some with Fall Silk Specials. | 2 5 C yard for 35c Chiaa Silks, all new goods, all new shades. 29c yard for 48c Foulard Silks, all silk, big variety new fall designs. yard for 50c Jap Silks, all new Fashionab!e, Ecenomical Extra values tomorrow at Millinery. Grand showing of new Fall styles Paris and Lon- don Hats, besides our own beautiful creations. $4.98, $3.98, $2.98, $1.98 508 Giris’ and Misses’ Tam O*Shanters in all the latest materials, style= and celors—special tomorrow ... 39C tops, geod black. 48c colors, perfect weave, bright finish. yard for 65c colored Taffeta rilks, complete assortment, new shades, best value in the city. yd. fer 98c Famcy Silks, heavy weight, exquisite waist designs, bright new colors. yd. for $1.00 Black Satin Peau de Soie. fine imported cloth, splendid weight, pure dye and excellent black. Great Lining Special. 5@0@6 yards Liniag Silesia in rem- nants—all colors and black—mill rempasts—good leagths—positively 5C wth 10c to 15c yd—sale price,Friday woo! Suits, Spleadid Friday at.. 3! 5c 34C yard Our Basement Is Packed ©34c yard for 4\ A Grand List for Tomorrow of Staples and Other Goods That You Will Want for Cold Weather. 3c yard ior 5c Bleached Crashes. yard for 10c Fleeced Wrapper Flannels —beautiful styles. yard tor i2'4c Colored Dress Sateens—new fall styles—silk finished. yard for 12',c Percaies—hbest quality, mado yard wide--grand styles. SCHULZ’S— 2c each for 4c Honeycomb Towels. 72C 39C 69c Franklin Avenue and Seventh Sireet yard ferld0c Al.-Liaea Scetch Crash Towelinz—fancy borders. yard for S58c Bieached Table Damask—1*, yards wide—grand value doz. for 98c Bieached Damask Napkinus—tast edges—lovely patterns. ee if paid could be placed in the general fund. action has been condemned by other Secor's business men, who hav cor to have being opened a letter in the package giving instructions to what aone shoulda ve Excursion to Washington, Ind., And intermediate B. & O. § trip. Train leaves inlormation at Union Station. Silv THE FILIPINOS ON FIGHT. Cne Battle in Which the Americans Lost 33 Per Cent. ”.—A dispatch has | WASHINGTON, Sept. been received from Gen confirins the report cabled garding the activity of the insurgents. shows that Hiis report great deal fought be dislodged tion. On the Mitchell ccuptain men of Company L, of fighting. trom American 40 men of Company k, and 10 men as Company Volunteer Infantry. The command. faniry- id D. Geo. A. Infantry?, First Sergt. Evermond Jensen; trivates R. Horton, Thos. P. John P. Brink, Wm. Mansfieid, Thos. l. itichard Taylor, Duggan, Emanuel Wounded liam H. Polley, Michael Kelly, Matlack, Francis P. Hennessey, Anthony Company Sergt De L,. Otto F. seventh Killed and died of Thomas P. A. Howe, Godahl, George Haight, Alfred J. Mueller, Wounded—Capt. Robert Mahaffy, Privates Frank T. ley, Worley T. Cornelius F. Gentry. Thirty-three per cent pressive loss and ness of fight. was John Corp. Bell, known, ten killed, among the former Col. Fid« the package returned betfo ot (salveston There is al Mayor with ihe Sstaiio: -W., Sunday, Sept a Broadway against 800 Filipinos, their side Fifteenth Fifteenth from Siniloan; George Cooke, captain, I casualties all occurred L.. Killed and died of wounds: Mitchell (captain biltlecnen | (‘coper (second lleutenant, Fifteenth tiart, Kkdward C, Kelley, Thos. Banker, Pitcher, Scott L Kdward l.aurman. Corporals Charles Oswald, Wil- Privates James C. Frank A. Crosswhite, is a indicates The insurgent loss as far as H. Flanagan, Kearney, ry, Charles De Baugh, Company L, Thirty- Volunteer Infantry. wounds—First Privates tried to induce Se- re Sa) written by Secor, Jones as to accounts. and return, via - ' 23. $1.50 round m. Tickets and , Locust and CORPS and Mr. MacArthur which | from Manila re- | pepe. SPRINGFIELD, McC'lernand, been a was there nas One battle who could not intrenched posi- were David DD). Infantry), Infaniry, with “itteenth Infantry, B, Thirty-seventh ss VOCars oO who was montis | eral ceveral and |] pected. Ali of ;ent exe in the i) Arrangements for today The body Ridge. It is thought the burt afternoo First the immediate son, Capt. ‘ep | cA 5 army of will Mitchell's in- Duv- .nfantryv); in Fifteenth fore Sunday pastor of the will preach a W in. Corp. Lau (Coburn, Mulrey, Arthur Ss. Smith, k’red Fitzgerala, rics at tive be at friends will mate the sfrvices M. Neil, fraternity. ‘Came to Illinois Benjamin Owens, } Bathe, ELverett Michael J. Harry ler- McClernand was born in 1812. It Gen. tucky, and This was of Illinois many years dreamed of. McClernand's farm. LWwo of years the before Sergt. Edward J. Edward Stalicup, West. KE. Moran, Sergt. Story, Lrad- Day, William S. boyhood David ens im- three years later. 1e stubborn- twenty wounded, |fore the Biack Hawk l the Pbhilit he burial will be made at | Special to the Post-Dispateh. pT ld, iis soldier and state: | his home in th’'s city this morning. vine he frave, a was At the age of 17° he commenced study of law and was admitted to the bar sermon to the family The where Masonic obsequies will be in charge of Before It Was a State. i816 his before Union as a Chicago wi Scarcely nad he nung out war =A enlisted and served until the war was over.) tercepted a number of passing steamboats, Gen. Iman, had he John SOLDIER-STATESMAN DEATH OF GEN. JOHN A. Mc- | CLERNAND OF ILLINOIS. LEADER AT VICKSBURG. hairman of the St. Louis Democratic Conventicn Which Nominated Tilden. died at The n ill death wa MecClernand, ~ buried 7. 1) eCTian the native the spent relatives were cr = ‘ pres ee who is - 4 «> ’ " »a) i if pubtic | the of father the family came to Shawneetown, admission and even | State, ILen- and inti Lin al will not occur be- rev Presb* ean, h, died on Li. 2 the his shingle be- Lie bi oke out. Returning from the fight with. the Sacs and Foxes, he began the practice of his pro- fession, and was soon in the full enjoyment | practice. In pa- LlVé Democratic lucra of what was then a 1s first 2) he established the per in Shawneetown. It the foilowing year, at the age of 24, was elected to the Legislature f:om Galla- tin County, of which Shawneetown is the county seat. There he made his mark by advocating what was known as the ‘cut plan” with reference to the construc- tion of.the Illinois and Aiichigan Canal. The -jature n.ade him a member of the Ca- Commission, and he became treasurer that body, so admirably discharging his as to evoke complimentary resolu- meetings all over the state. ISsSS he was urged for the nomination for leutenant-governor, but declined, be- jing under 30, the constitutional age. In this iconvention he was a very active being chairman of the committee on resolu- iol bat ya rhetil us in Severe Smith court, udiciary. Judge him to a duel f tire and proud of ‘“c accepted the challenge, friends of Judge Smith prevailed upon him ‘onsider his hasty action, ise of some diplomacy the meeting was avoided. Put Forward for Senator. In 1842 Col. Meth as known then). DY a full his military rd, at arnand (for as such he though scarcely past 30 years put forward States senator The other candidates were Stephen A. Douglas and Sidney Breese, the latter { it ected. , ‘ l. ("pon retiring from Congress moved to Jacksonville. Jn 1856 he >» this city. and in 1859 he was elected to Congress, vacancy caused by the death of a, . L.. Harris. In 1860 he introduced a bill, repealing the law organizing the ter- ritory of Utah, in the hope that. Mormon |} ascendency might be checked by merging that territory into others. The Mormon problem was a perplexing public question. MeClernand made a close study of it, and his appointment on the Utah commission by President Cleveland in 1586 was a natural sequence. In April, 1861, at the urgent solicitation of Gov. Richard Yates, the war governor o? | Illinois, he led an armed volunteer force ' from this city to Cairo, and while there in- (1845) and following vear to Conexzress, removed tics, he | ‘‘deep member, ! promptiyv Young McCler- | but | and by the! for United | He subsequently ter, ; 4 ; a , “ |} the Hiere he again drifted into poli- | = . [ Soaded with arms and ammunition, intend- ed for the confederate forces. | His Record | as a Soldier. He was a close friend of Gov. Yates, and he and the governor went to Washington and reported to President Lincoln and Gen. Scott, commander-in-chief, the situation in the southwest. With John A. Logan and Philip B. Fouke, the McClernand Brigade was formed, and McClernand was ap- pointed by the President brigadier-general ot volunteers. He was with Grant at Bei- mont, was conspicuous in the fight at Fort Donelson, and March 2], 1502, was made a muajorg@meneral. A month later he command- ed a division at the battle of Shiloh, and in January, 1863, relieved Gen. Sherman in | the command of the expedition for the cap- ture of Vicksburg. Previously, however, in 1862, he left the ficid for the time, and at the instance of Gov. Yates went to Washington to confer with President Lincoln with reference to opening up the Mississippi. He was com- missioned to organize the remaining volun- teers in Indiana, lllinols and lowa to move on Vicksburg. was on the Vicksburg expedition that McClernand had a falling out wit Grant. The facts have nevgr been | authoritatively settled, but Gen. *7McCler- nand’s version of it was the trouble origin- 'ated with the oversight of his adjutant- gcneral to send to Gen. Grant a copy of an order issued by Gen. McClernand congrat- ulating his men upon their brilliant serv- ices in the fight against Vicksburg. The sequel to this delinquency was the relief of | Gen. McClernand in July, 1863, from the }ccmmand of the Thirteenth Army Corps. le asked for an investigation of the mat- but President Lincoln disposed .of the ‘ontroversy for the time by saying that “the permanent estimate of a soldier is fixed by the cloud of witnesses who Have been with him in the field, and that, reiying upon these, he who has the-right need not fear.”” But Jan. 31, 1864, the President re- stored Gen. McClernand to active com- ji | mand in 1ISol he re- | The news was received in this city on Same day and caused great rejoicing. A jubilee meeting was held in the hall of the house of representatives. Shelby M. Cullom, now United States senator, then a rising young lawyer and politician, made a speech eulogizing Gen. McClernand, and resolutions of gratulations were adopted. Hie at once reported to Gen. Banks, com- manding the Department of the Gulf. _ Gen, MeClernand was noted for his per- sonal bravery on the field, and did distin- Genet service at Port Gibson. Champion fills, Arkansas Post and Big Black river. Chairman of Tilden Convention. In 1870 Gen. McClernand was elected cir- cuit judge for the Sangamon district, with | JS, SALKE Cor. Broadway and Washington. THE BUSY CORNER. ) FRIDAY’S ODD TOMORROW we place on sale every single garment that’s left of the Herzog stock. If we have your size you will find the price cut still further. Dress Skirts One of a kind in plaids, figured blacks, fancy mixtures, etc., sold as $10.00—your choice ; as high Biack Serge Skirts, beautiful hanging and well lined, trimmed with taffeta silk bands, new flare, sold for $5.00—now RKainy-Day Skirts The greatest values ever offered in clean, new goods, perfect fitting, many rows of stitching around the bottom, in navy, black, brown and dark oxford, never sold less than $3.98—Our Price...... Superb effects in several shades of gray, lined with percaline, better than most $5.00 skirts—now Suit Navy and Black Cheviots, double-breasted Eton, perfect fitting. new and stylish, regular $10.00—now Tan, strictly all-wool, herringbone effect, tight fitting, silk lined coat, a hummer, that sold for $13.50—now One lot of High-Grade Suits, one of a kind worth up.to $35.00—-if we have your size, they will be sold at 4 and 1-3 of the regular price. Tan Serge Eton Suits, swell new effects, flared skirts, worth $15.00—now Very latest Appliqued Eton Suits, Jackets silk lined, flared skirts, 2 shades of STAY, WOTSR GSO c cikawad bsckdawetde cidcccstesseccressses yisaewetnedn eccccevess Jackets Incomparable Values. $5.0) Tan Coats, new, strictly tailored and perfect, unmatchable $6.00 Jackets, full lMmed......ccccccesseccocce peece $7.50 Jackets, silk lined throughout.............cccccccecseees bsesenumen Terrie, Te Jackets, odd sizes, but every one a gem, all shades— « $3.98 $4.98 $5.98 ~ $6.98 $9.00 $12.00 $15.00 $18.00 $2.48 .... $2.98 covees. #1,.08 ... $2.48 $2.08 that were and Black Silk Taffeta Waists Corded all over—Herzog’s $5.00 waists...........ccccccccccscccs eae eee The $6.00 kind for 4 esobves Made of heavy taffeta silk. BUCK’S BRILLIANT Steel Range, pipe and zinc, set up complete for ‘Three Dollars Cash down, balance weekly or monthly. Call or send postal for full particulars. Five dollars allowed for old cook stove. St. Louis House Furnishing Co. 906 FRANKLIN AV. [The House of Bargaias. TARR THE GREAT ee eeeeeeeeeeeeretes Mere seeeeceeeccees OS . oo > SS ——— —— er no opposition, serving until 1873. In 1876 he was chairman of the Democratic national convention at St. Louls, which nominated Tilden for the presidency. Always fastidi- ous in matters of dress and etiquette, the general excited some ridicule by wearing white gloves while wielding the gavel in In convention. ~~ In 188 Gen. MecClernand was appointed pte | bv President Cleveland a member of the boon ou Utah commission, which office he continued | *"' to hold until 1894, when he resigned. Though | '*"- $ t r¢ ‘o— z &2 » PSL d the Until Sept. 27 we bave pd Boye 3p oo messing Bt is rst decided to make our He still took $10.00 sets of $3 - teeth for tics, and in 1895 presided over ha chden cratic county convention. FULL SET OF BEST TEETH........ ao Gen. McClernand's vitality was remark- | 22K. GOLD CROW NS wes able. For more than 40 years his sign has | PURE GOLD FILLINGS....ceeeeee 3 up been hanging out in this city, and to the | SILVER FILLINGS 25c¢ up cr) eet tices of Mocioreeee a Dr. Tarr New Dentier Co. PAINLESS DENTISTS, MecClernand was a friend of Lincoln from NE. Cor. Sixth and Locust, Second Floer. the time of the Black Hawk war, and Entrance 523 Locust. Lady Attendants. Acknowledged by the dental profession to be t@® greatest psainiess dentist in the world. Free! Freel! Free!!! order to introduce pew methods we extract teeth free pain. Come and avold the an active interest in poll- the Demo- on was intimate with all of the backwoods giants who helped make lilinois great. AMONG THOSE WHO PERISHED Miss Marie Kennedy, Formerly of St. Louis, Counted in the Long List of Dead at Gglveston. Neckerman of 184 Biddle street, St. Louis, has just received news that her sister, Miss Marie Kennedy, was among those who perished in Galveston. There was also another sister there, Miss Blanche, who, with a Mrs. Beulah Bailey, escaped, afte® great danger and suffering. The sisters lived at Nineteenth street and avenue P, which is on the beach. The Misses Kennédy were natives of St. Joseph, Mo., where their father, 8. 8. Ken- nedy, lives. When he learned of the death of his daughtr he notified Mra. Neckerman, Miss Blanche saved the life of a small boy, us well as that of Mra. Bailey. Mis@ Marie visited her sister in this city last winter and made a number of friends, who will learn with sorrow of her death. While here she attended Barnes’ Business College. Mrs. Nora Something Worse. From the Detroit Free Press. Jonson: What do you know about the hote rors of war? Bronson: | know a lot. Jonson: You don't know a thing; Stayed at home. Bronson: I know T did, but T had to read the yellow journals every day. you - “e . etictavert son o*3 * wie -+e accounts long ts, which, | © > : =-4 PUM ittbeses > eat*e . “PewPerenese > °** Stylish Clothes You’ve heard a great deal about the fit and fashion of Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes. Come in and try on some of the new styles, see how becoming they are, how elegantly tailored and finished. They fit, keep their shape, wear longer than other clothes and you will find we have prices to suit every a 7 . . . eo: 6 magazines and that h ive such a wonderful pepularity with the fine trade in all the leading cities. ashionable clothier in every They are handled by New Clothing Store, New Goods, New Methods, New Styles, Agent for the Celebrated Hart, Schaffner & Marx Guaranteed Clothing. CLOTHIER SHOER 4 \ Opening Saturday, September 22d. My RE an 105 and 107 NORTH BROADWAY Between Pine and Chestnut Sts. 7) « 73 4 : s Soi Py lee . - 7 7, ~ ; o i? ; p4 i * a s ’ é a | wae? se i : ae i : a i. : el GARMENT SALE. ( pee
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al __THURSDAY—RT. LOUIS EST ee SCR Sere 20, 1900. MICs | | FRIDAY’S GREAT FALL OPENING BARGAINS. | WITH A it LE} — Sample Pocketbooks. Children’s “R.&G.” Corsets. | Wall Pa per. 0. Also Purses and Card Case Combina- For Friday only we offer No. | Gilt and Glimmer Papers, in rom 4 to 10. tions, in seal, levant, alligator. Jacques. 106 ““R. & G."’ Corsets, in gray, choice new designs, suitable 7 rom 8 to 1 bea tbers ack. all sizes s, dinin rooms, ili Mi W h Peeeee Saseewe Sen Oe ‘sE ; . white or black, all sizes, me- for parlors, ¢ B - —plain .and farscy corners—new Children’s Efderdown Sacques, :" AP gene fl arygpe neneey alla. bed rooms. ; r Pazian inister at as Muslin— 2emnants of good quality Unbleached books, made for this season and! in pretty stripes and plain ¢ol- tuned at i aa Rinne ‘ | meow ot and offices. C Main Fleor — 100 pieces fancy Juby Ruching and Ruf ; . tantly cB - & gles very desirable in every way—2700 ors, with. deep sailor collars, asthaliy worth " ig Ee worth up to Ide, 3 flinys. black and colors, worth lngton & Famous Crack Shot. Muslin, worth 64e, at... .. pieces all together—actually worth crochet edge, fin- sold at $1.00 . Oe ae ie i Glitmer Pai pers, with 9 up to Joc, per yard ¢ ofc, $1.00 and even ished with ribbons, ei tengee coe Se o apers, : due, yé eee eee eee ewes ‘ : a ie ‘ality 82-inc $1.50—your choice resulatr price %c— for the one day and 18-inch borders— : ; : . Dress Lawn —- Re: nhants ol fine quality ch Dress white they last on bape dg } we make the price, worth up to 8c— Towels — Mantiacturers’ ends of fine quality all-linen sack Towels, in leneths of about 1 yard and up— 5c Lawn, mostly all black and white, cheap at OER. NE RRS Ee WAS ONCE A REAL a pe dl 12%4c—Friday, from 8 to 10), : " = , worth upto 2c at, ach. os dns eisachae Gee = -——- ——— Samples— ufacturers’ Samples of Blank = = —— . =. ES + ——— ;, Blanket * ample Manufacture $s. p of Blankets, — } . Sheeting— Remnants of best quality 2%-yard wide Un- about %-yardsquare. bound al! around with braid— , . ore ‘ePrage -w bleached Sheeting. cheap at 25c— 15¢ ** **eeeenevevee EXPERT USE OF FIREARMS CAUSE | Friday, from 8 to 10, or as long 5c bleached Sheeting. che DUELISTS TO AVOID HIM. | as they last, each decade ay, eo — ‘| Suiting— Remnants of fine quality 54-inch all-wool Suit- : | ; : 10%) yards fine cut Jet Net Lace, 15 inches wide, -25¢c ' ee Yor ' «BAe pone gat ater Saanertasn ae beautiiul designs, worth $1.00 per yard ing. just the thing for ladies’ fall dresses, 30c ? “ Ve . zat ‘ ee a ee ee ae His Wife Holds Coins and Matches in gg ee ag” gegen Fp Aan “e : | all dark shades, worth 75 mm : | Boys Knee Pants for ages 3 to 7 years, if navy blue and Her Fingers, Secure in the Know! Ladies’ Gowns of best muslin and cambric. odds and BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON.. ) ; mixtures, regular price toc— 33C¢ edge That He Never Misses. ends, slightly mussed from window display. handsomely me ey d3 a os fom: Friday, from 8 to 19. at......cceee MEE SS oe mbroid i Ta 34° " . -+] ‘ > 99 _ ¢] 50 ' , . . ; . . . " , . . M . : - embroidered or lace trimmed, worth WA and ome Si. , ‘ — ~ W . oa oe : ete 4 a . WASHINGTON, Sept. 2..—Senor F. ; —come early and take your choice till Pre agen ge ace Tite pe oP 6c Assis-Brasil, the Hrazilian minister, all are gone,: F. G . . B . . V rap} : 69 Pe ] } " at ) ( . : * ‘ . « . 4 i ned ef ics i — re . y 4 . . : ‘ _ . this country and his own. Further | surp ed by none and prices are con idera ly lowe! than tor other high-grade oughly satisfy themselves by seeing all offer ngs before Seneidies fhe Misses’ and yrimmed dHats—* ovr particular attention is asked to our display of ; ; “1 : inhomse ; ‘ maKEeS ) | Ss > 4 *TS S , L = Real French Curled Black. | For trimming walking and where the small powder a AO] Perfumes in fancy bottles and packages a . noise to attract the attention of the curious at Regina Dentifrice .- Ze wy | . Taffeta-Lined Suits for $15.00. SMITH AND Ostrich Plumes, not the golf hats, very swell, worth : : ’ ~ 7 . I ol) b p ° ) passer-by. $1.98, $1.35, $1.25, $I and 753c Their high-grade Toilet Waters........ 75e | The newest style of Fly Front oe double OUTING HATS. cheap woolly kind, ut they a laot Gan = " . \ he newest style o ro y Syeuws 50 dozen, assorted. all styles ‘, ; ; ‘Was Once Soaps — Lettuce and Almond &. Their celebrated Mikado Face 25 = bre ‘aste . ’ , . ' , ardently as he did in the classics. Due ling FRIDAY we continue this great sale of Men’s, W omen’s and Children s Un- Tomorrow we piace on sale a was somewhat in vogue in Brezil, +0 the derwear. These are garments you must have now ora little later. W hy delay buy- =) . vo > 2 4 ~~ , ’ ert yj - : . 5 ‘ lIking Sk Ss, 3 Peedliess to say that no ovte ever evinces : ing and pay more than double? : Cheviot Rainy-Day or Walkin Kirts, the SS *. e a Slightest inclination to draw young “ Oy new gives them to you Some of the minister's feats with the rifle 49c rd te! —_ s Hair Fleeced-lined Ric Boys’ Came! Hair Shirts and Drawers, Peay LOR... cacecccdesavesnceast A superb collection of Chiffons. Gold Appliques, Point de Venice. Point de aire marvelous. e does his fancy shooting shirts and Drawers, : Toc Children’s Natural Wool Vests and ’ eee ore ep , OE rere " With a French gallery rifie made to_ his 50c Children’s Jersey Ribbed Fleeced-lined Hd, . oy $5.00 Dress Skirts for $2 98. Ladies’ all-wool Flannel Sact ing Shir Burge, Point Arabian, Trish Croc vet, Cluny, P ompadour Applique, Batiste Me order in Faris . loads his own cartridges. Vests, Pants and Drawers, Pants, = oy : ; , ek. dallions and hundreds of other lovely things, some quite new to this market. homespun or Waists. made with French back and flar- bis finest shooting is done with a 32-caliber 4sc boys’ fancy Mottled Fleeced 7bc Boys’ tan Ribbed Cotton Brown, blue or gray, u ~ , oye: , ie scree so tare St he 15 Shirts and Drawers, 2! IC black or blue Cheviots, all this season's ing cuffs, all the (W0 sample lengths of Laces and Trimmings put on sale Monday barely lasted tal Jetters out of a visiting card as far as Also many other smail lots Also many other small flare effects; styles of all-wool black or fall color- the day out, so many were the buyers. About 400 pieces from reserve, the very - newest he can See them, and it may be remarked worth up to 50ce— odd lots, worth up to 69c— navy blue cheviot and homespun, lined 20s TT) sara : Simin a bet tan ah . : ; . : ; _ am « c nf: ’ ing 4 in lu ii ig bias k ; . - > . ; : ‘ft ‘ 2 + feat his evestirht is phenomenal. . Driving ro Se Be een Sa Choice Friday at......... clue cream of the purchase, we put on sale Friday. The early comer gets the pick. with good quality percaline, Friday tacks in a sheet of paper at a distance the inverted-pleat back—a spe- ? OX ‘ , cial for Friday only, at . + In Basement. Main Floor. lenath of his veranda is too tame for him A handsome line of new French Flan- Lot 4 - to call it sport, and he will split a visiting Men's Underwear. ' ang | Lot 1-- 500 short Sample Pieces for Ladies’ new style Taffeta Silk Dress — Sample pieces %, - yard long, pieces alike; imported to sell ae. ri "hi Y | f} ing wi “rene - with stitching, well fitting, with French regular price 3c per yard— to $2 per yard—F riday, per plece.. n’ “ancy ; S .39 ] " Ww Shirts and , r Holds Her 69c — lm cy Striped Merino hirts $1.39 ae ' hess Tan ool i lined with good pleated back and fa Friday, eae wel ’ Yee . Husband’s Targets. 9c Men's Camel Hair Shirts. rawers, quality percaline— cuffs; come in ali the new- | | ; ; Friday a4 : . ; ' Lot 5 —sSample Pieces of beautiful Ap- 69c Men’s Striped Red Wool Drawers. $1.39 Men's Fine Camel's Hair Shirts and Br hge oe St pastel shades— Frid 0 Lot 2 — Sample Pieces in lengths of “ pliques coltainitis about 1 ‘yard eac ‘ as ‘ ; , Mrs. Brasil’s *cenfidence in her husband's |}. : Gc Men's Jersey Ribbed Cotton Shirts and Drawers, $6. 50 Fall- Weight Jackets for $3. 48. about ™% vard, in handsome laces large enough for yokes, boleros 4 card edgewise the length of his own parior Salita Te aes a while his wife holds it fer him. LOT i— LOT 3— Skirts, with extra wide flounce, finished nel Shirt Waists, made extra full at ties, yoke-trimmings or collars | black, white and colors; many 25¢ ability as ishot is absolute, and ‘she will Dr ; . i awers, si , © ‘ > ‘ridav wé place o in , w lot of arul appliques, imported to sell at i ws ls wort! » to $3.00 per hold @ quarter or any other object he wishes |} 50e Men's White Merino Shirt: $1.25 Men’s Light Blue Ribbed Wool Shirts | Choice of over 20 fall weight Jackets, ee ee | ee we per yard—Priday, per piece val ee rids hig aa Ne 66... " C — : 7% vyara--Prriday, p nec eeeeeee to us@ as a target. The fact, however, that and Drawers; also many and Drawers, in coverts, Venetians and cheviots, fly- Ladies’ heavy qu it) affeta Silk Shirt witnesting a few of the minister's perform- nore Sepry eaiinorevets $1.25 Men's Fancy Striped Wool Shirts and finished with stitching : ro ~" - ae Waists, with corded front and back, | Lot 3 — Sample Pieces in one-half and | Lot 6 — Sample Pieces of exquisite inees With a rifle or pistol causes a great | moo Drawers, tine: some lined ith: tathabn » ik. “ot! os ress sleeves and tight-fitting lining. all three-quarter yard lengths, of handsome and Trimmings, Allovers, Lace Ap- degree of recklessness in the average spec- | ewer with na tin f° silk r my” = a © newest fall shades. tn Appliques, Laces and Chiffon Trim- pliques and Chiffons, in lengths of %& to istor. Visitors who remonstrate with Mrs. |— LOT 2 — $1.25 Men’s Fine Derby Ribbed Balbriggan colors biack. nat for gee ai agg pence Sty : mings; many pleces alike; 1 yurd, suitable for boleros, pan- Vtrasil for her daring usually end by holding Sc Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Draw S + yee ~~ Boge A. acer ty. ola — bought 0 ee worth $1.0 per vard— RC els, vests, ete.; worth up to $6.00 C everds for the mintster to split, or by letting | i € he ee: ri - “ip hegeys — PERS AG EA WOER, alee $3.50) ONY dogg fo Bap ga 6 Mriday, per eC per yard—Friday, per plece...... : . — | . . ‘lor: *2 - = | ; “ . - “yr ‘ + . . © v.00 4 ay “ee ee e*eeeeee Ine a it for rida Fi ” eg a oo ee CSS OF OS &% Men's Blue Mottled Wool Shirts and | 9-25 Men's Natural Wool : ~o " baal Drawers, Shirts and Drawers , lt is not only at carefully aimed target . ; , C [ li : “Brasil shows his ski Se Mens Medium-weight si eeniis sis h _S Friday Opening Bargains in work that Mr. Brasil shows his skill. li Natural Wool Shirts. Oc Also many other small e { ot en "5 Reefers- ~~ amples. p g z will put up a target the size of a quarter, Toe Men’s Mottled Fleeced- lots, worth up to $1.49— some thirty feet distant, he . , : : Suite pave his i aly er in sc imelue, as : lined Shirts and Bric ay At. .cccccccccececeees We have secured the entire samiple line and surplus stock of @ New ¥ rk manu- YU olster 74 ri 4 f Midn would put off a Roman candle. 4 Drawers..... see eereeesenees . facturer and will sell them Friday at from One-Third to One-Half Regular Prices! eoeee h Q m nN ee ° . word of command from a spectator he w eee O B00 d | j j i ntl B ver oth ainty little Reefers (for ages to © vears), made in the very latest ; ; having paused tons. ead oe thind anny aim adies Underwear. prettiest styles—loose or tight backs—capes trimmed with insertion” and _ L AMBREQUINS. WINDOW SHADES, at all. He can do all the stage tricks of a LOT = LOT | braid, oi with fancy braids, ribbons and buttons—some are Slightly soiled—ne ver- C for S125 large Mantel or ah y - | f OO. Wi d S} d rofessional shot, shooting with a mirror, 65c Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Fleeced-lined theless they're worth $2.00, $2.50, and a goodly number would Sell readi; Lambrequins, made of French C yore o£ in all aoe ty ae holding the rifle upsicte down, shooting be- Cotton Pants, with French bands. $1.35 Ladies’ fine Natural Wool Vests and P $3.00—In order to make a clean sweep Friday we offer you choice sateen or Turkish cloth, finished aaa as F Axtuten anal Pe tween his legs or Fao on his back, and 66c Ladies’ Natural Jersey Ribbed Vests Pants of the whole lot at one price with deep knotted fringe. Re P : pains over his head. In fact, some ofthe |} == and Pants, SOFA PILLOWS. SOFA PILLOWS. jun of WwW hic hy ‘he is (’ ap: ible would plc lLadie = a ee ee -_ = = be @ hole through the center. Then he will Jersey Ribbed vin Tn setae ‘6 Rrgnt BS rs put the other four balls from his revolver Vests and tt Pants. we h Percal She ng Sette) a woua fg ‘ weighing 4 pounds, ie sheet, large a through the first hole, without changing its ong as one case [astsS, per vard..... and heavy enough for ay com- 50: e ms 4 fort; cheap at 65c—Friday, each size or ye gy i —- aad . At Atiractive Canton Flannel— Remnants | g . aaa ~ deg est of respect for ‘the humane cress Goo S Friday Prices quality so-inch Canton Flannel, sore ye A oe bid b es . 39¢C | er { for te r W! lite Striped $i. 50 per peg for $2.25 Ruffled Or- scruples of the most of his visitors. is to : Well WOFrth IZVC, At... cccccecsecccce ee at 1 a eres oo ~ ts, ry ¥ Ie 1 haul Rwine Curtains eet wan tie Curtains, with lace edge kill two chickens simultaneously without ) pieces All-Wool Homespun, all col- | 25 pieces double- width all-woo] Black White Goods— Remnants of finest et Peet Tet" 69 » per pair for $1.25 plain White ae - Joking at either of them, He orders a serv- ors and black; worth every cont of Henrietta and 2 pieces B lack Mohai quality White Goods, such as 4)-ine! Comforts. ol Cases Of MACS CXS large c luted Swiss Curtains, . Ps ; ant to place two handfuls of corn In the FM, Friday special, per yard 35¢ rw yl ; size White Cotton-filled Cretonne-cov- $l. 75 ! per pair for $? rie Bobbinet Brilllantine: both worth 49c— India Linen and Checked and Strip . Gee Ner ir for &1 of ‘hite Flute lawn 60 feet apart and to put a chair mid- | Friday special, per vard . 25c Lawn, worth up to ered Bed Comforts, beautiful + | | Oc per pair tor $1.00) White Fluted (Curtains, with deep lace edges Way beiween them. He sits In the chatr P ive” Ss & 1 Ya? ’ 7 ' a = patterns, worth 32.! briday, at ( Swiss Curtains in stripes and tig- and insertions ia on Pe mee Weee os at ov pieces o2-inch All-Wool Navy Blue |.90 pieces 42-inch Silk-fin} Yank “ve, sense 7 AME Se mg ires while two chickens are brought, and placed Storm Cheviot: worth @r—Friday, not {7 pieces 4--1reh Silk-finish Black Mo- ae Biankets— Choice of a large lot of fine pe: | one at each corn pile The fowls immediate- over r . ards t * n custome - " at. r) iit . repon ; new krinkle and blister French Fiannelettes Remnants Ol! tne \\ hite Wi ry] a dd , : ‘ to in 1-4 and 1. igi al ’ pair 7 iT 2] ves; White lite ' | $2 Sf)! vs r 1) r Jot 4 " F rilled Bob- Iv begin to eat, thus keeping comparatively special, per yard 39¢ Se ina a value at & 5c very best %6-inch French Flannelettes, 11-4 size-—-wort $3.00 Swiss Curtains. In small, me- i bot tains, with Point de ——Friday special, per yard o beautiful patterns; i( : Friday, per ir 7 Sl. 19 dium id large size dots Paris in edge - ‘and Insertions, Still. Taking two pjstols, be will aim at one chicken with the rie@ht-hand gun and then Or SO ey ’ ’ ~ 4% “toe 4s? . wort Reo : ' with the other at the chicken on his left 25 pieces or LTH¢ u AMT. \ eo] Goll Plaid 1s pieces n4- inch Black Germ: an \ ene- OFTEN TSC, At... ..seeeeeees Blankets wir f very why ees He er Then looking away from both. he will fire ane aan a ok, y ah all colors; = “er sponged am shrunk free of Sateen— Remnants of finest qualit 0) ‘ictly All-Woe bed Hankel WOPUT at the word of command. He generally Der yard. ' a " we, 49 ( large and worth $1.35—Frid: Ty inch Mercerized Sateen, cheap 5 | per ea ay, es ‘ep 48 Special Friday Bargain Ss in New Petticoats. % kills both birds Special, per yard Bt Ho PPIGAW OE. .ciccecsdecesiccccctee hy nil ole rercey ec oat ecn and Coutil Petti- It is no effort for him to cut match stems lette Pett in two the length of his great parlor, ard From New UTEEIO LOS yt, th 0d hiaate mand , ith but little harder to light a match with a bul- | i S . ee. eee Tee ordic ) lis oe tdi mote Me: tee let at the same distance. Occasionally he | York Auction. pe + eee nyo gs a Sg ; ried rufiee eerie man will dampen the head of a mateh 80 that it Compare /our prices and you will find us just ee oe : * nS on oa ee: 'icoats. in and $2.50—Opening Sale de be boy in og dark, and then eet i tind us yust a little below al] competitors, a a Peed eng $1.49 acroes the tength of the room after all! 4° xc aii rytit Vv 1° b; mc h i: rc k Surah —~ 1. iit) ir 1 To mbret , wi ws pina f ae 7 ne i aban se ». Wall Silk . as . ’ the lights are ui | $ “| Lity Ail Mi Bla ‘k Brocaded lotted Ou f finished with rose plaite (ito i mig I itfeta Silk Petti- turned ofl A uction Sale Price, per yard , wr But perhaps the most astonishing feat ts ' , one tae god Price and Taffetas— rail] 1 cout Col. | Os in umbrella stvle, with deep cord- the one he performs with five matches with- H0ec qu: itv 19-inch Black Taffeta~— > per yard at ey, w | ; F see ll ) h ii a tunee, finished with four rows Out the ald of a gun. He calls it his “gun Auction Gale P = od eter J ” $1.00 rich All-Silk Black Satin Duch- > fit. irs, Carainal, ®a Mt, MAVENGSr GME Newe | vy cording, all the new shades: Carriage demonstration. lt is » sort of fan- | AUCUO . per’yars esse, 27 tnches wide— — be ther ¥ Tye worth $1.49 ans i. iv I5C ™ Pa vorth $5.5 cv billiard shot ‘ xhibition, anda merely shows 65c quality 1% inch Colore cd TT: iffeta S. Auction Si ile P Pa C. pe r vard A 2 ; ay 3 qT} S ile ri oe eee ‘ t . LM It COC. cceeectbbec eee een eeeeee 4, 69 the marvelous delicacy of touch that willl native} s oe , OT : ;* a andes every concetva He color, also cream and $1.25 quanty & ; ‘ re ae come from long practice. It is usually done across a dining-room table. The wun car- white—Auction Sal Price, fine grade- riage is made of three matches laid in the | pO awl yare AYE | teas yare sstninpavainentntes d ecial Jale i bs s Clothi form of a letter H, with the foot of the r | RBoucht at underwriters’ sale of the salvage from great PITTS- “i roe ng.” parallel to the table's edge. A fourth match | io & ': . is laid over the cross bar of the “gun car- Trimmings. BURG, Pa., FIRE, which burned out Phe Oliver McClintock Id lot of about 300 Suits, j S-piece styles, which we ringe, like the barrel of a cannon resting | . ; ! > moa shy , Carpet can of that city, recently. That thie “Fi BE es 1S the a st [ he- have aolht > Fai my othe dollar. W i be | i] ‘eae . ¢ " oH at leas than cost to ou te » } leis. # wots jel ai it aid and SS on its trunnions, with the butt he match projecting a quarter of By Be be- From a New York importer—odd pieces of hand-embroidered Silk Appliques | offering of Carpets ever held in St. Louis is attested by the yond the edge of the table. and the ltead ait beautiful colors and combinations, Also hand-emb roidered Chiffon . nomena oO ering oO - ae Ln ) * | . , Morons the tam oh fifth, Suttle tb pron un | chotee while they. last ~ while ‘ ast, per var : em « ‘ ) vy hundre T wee itest stripe ifomade and @& pert ‘. me arly sold at on end ina salt cellar. Taking an ordinary 125 pieces fancy | past four days. Our purchase was so vost a an lundred rolls .: | a cee dinner knife, the minister bends the blade variety of patterns—worth to 49c—at, per yard of the very best carpets (only slightly water damaged and much quite back like the ap ring of’ a catapult, and é rOvSs . e ts if, strikes the “gun” sharply on the buts. It perfect) are on sale randsomel! fore d every garment guaranteed to fit; l-wool material ‘eguiar (2 and §$:.00 Sulit files acrors the table and knocks dowWm the a e —_ upright match, about half the time etrik- anc 00 S ~S) m i d V ill ro F lida ” a ~ opal on the head and lighting 6 | 6S. ee a a friday and atur ay . ° bib | , 0 matches — SSS ma Entire sam ye line of a -promin G . . olls. best rrussels C ts, Candidate for the Race prominent German manufacturer, being new ideas in | 26 rolls Striped Stair Carpets, 18 | 15 pest arn a p yBinel 4 ‘ partly commenced pieces, including both Scarfs and Squares. P 2 eae goods are harilly demeced at | . Seer aoe” en ce ly. fin ers , some with mate- . “ 08 if 0 Ou Ss Father: Now, Fred and Harry, I want to rials to fimsh, others with one corner\completed, and others which need only inches wide and worth C all, and would be ( Ss Sé ee er. ° if pertect, 1.00 pr gee Which of you will put $1 to the best cutting out—embroidered in eOttom afd silk and cotton—varic 5 account in a week. and materials. US patterns, styles 20c—Sale Price. .-.-++++-- Sale Price Dinner Sets— 11) pieces of best porce- Lomp and Globe— Neatly decorated Father (following Baturday): Well, Fred. . . , ; : hs nee Rian e with pink and blue wild une § . Samples worth hot 3-« Samp! -s 42 rolls extra quality Brussels Carpets, | 93 rolls extra quality Velvet and lain, handsomely dee orated in floral ae howets: worth $1 o Pitas: 9c uble-hbreasted vest of same cloth, what have you done with your money? , I have doubled it. at, each $4.00 at, each i htl us dan i } ‘ sions : atterns from which to sele lagea OY water, minster Carpets, worth, il atl I ; Fa har: That is good and promises «well, “8 ) Fh Lot 4 > ey Y de rreen, pencil-gr ue aaa Harry, how have you done* Lot 2— Samples worth $07 iD z Samples worth up otherwise worth 65c and perfect, $1.35 per yard— " gre n, pe i K 2: te +o Pudding Dishes— 0; bla » as at, each to $5.00 at, each ora brown and purple, really ¢ and white Harry: ‘have lost mine. I tossed with D 75c—-Sale Price ~aie Price. worth $10.00—“riday, per eet fir eproof crockery: Fred.and he won. 12x12-inch Bsemstitched Linen Stans danagin Sets of Dotted Swiss, inclad- - worth ie Friday. Cc : in drawn open-work ing scarf and 12-inch mat, backed with | 36 rells best quality Brassels Carpets, | 17 rolls highest grade Axminster and Vegetable Dishes— Large sires, pre! CORP) « «+ «4a 0e Wiebes Perversity, worth 2c, at colored cambric—worth worth, if perfect, 90c abd $1.00 per Velvet Carpets, worth $1.35 to $1.40 a , bree ; . 5 ecorate i Drs ii : +3 oe « 8 Farmer: I never did see such an off-horse mVIGGy. per Set htl yer yard; annot see an) tily decorated with sprays eoaut Jardinieres Meitivinn ive, assorted ¢ol- | — yard, but being slightly on acuaive E84: colored flowers anc gold ors, all beautiful underglased As Bender is. When I ange Regge 3 side of a 1&- inc h All- Linen Squares, Hand- made Renaissance comeges we offer it C di: amnage on these eGR e C * ee fl Audet oy J, | Qc tints: regular price meng , : “ Siiptiing , reguin rice — ~— Grane he 5? oe to take the other. hemstitched and earn a » co res Ils yares long, worth $2. 50 at . fa se Sale Price Friday: each..... het eye Friday, each...... when he takes one, side worth 58c, at, each. eery.: yj, the other re ee sa BRL SIR ee 8 9 HTN HANAN HITS AH NE ‘ : ¥, - cel %. RL: et heey LS ll win RE: - “04, oe ae RRL OREE. me +
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ite.» poy wy cor « PM in, = “Ne Ls ” ’ oe ¢ ae 4 . ¢ - ¢ 7 r: 4 a. os Aa i Pak Bias to. i i a” a = fits nari ‘one - SP + eee ~— TOWN OF PE! TANG Battle With the Forts Began e at Daybreak. Friday Bargains in Hat Snaps. You can’t afford to skip items like these. you $1.02 on each of these splendid suits we offer at . Boy A, BROADWAY. & M ORGAN wr a special lot— worth HBr . A . ~ Se e_fe , $ up to $1.25— Friday. —==__ ) Believed From Other Reports That by “Petang”’ Is Meant the Town of Pao Ting Fu—Casualties Not Reported. TAKU, Sept. 20.—At daybreak this morn- fing the combined forces of the Russians, French and Germans made an attack on the forts at Pei Tang. Heavy guns were brought up and the bom- bardment began from two sides. ‘The Chinese in the forts were evidently Prepared for the attack, for they answered the fire of the allies in a spirited manner. At this hour, 5:45 a. m., heavy cannonading #8 going on. No losses have been reported ‘as yet. EMPRESS DEMANDS PROTECTION Wotifies Allies at Pekin That She Will Return There if Her Safety Is Guaranteed. * PEKIN, Sept. 14, via Shanghai, Sept. 19.— The Dowager Empress has expressed her willingness to return to Pekin ‘f guaran- steed protection. The generals in command and the ministers of the powers are unwill- ing to assume such a responsibility. A number of small bands of Duxers have been reported in the neighborhood recently. GERMANY’S EXPLANATIONS. The Kaiser Does Not Mean to Embar- rass Negotiations. BERLIN, Sept. 20.—It is understood that the immediate cause for the issuing by Ger- many of the circular note to the powers re- garding the Chinese settlement was the fact that Li Hung Chang, during his recent interview with Dr. Mumm Von Schwarzen.- siein. the German minister to China, men- tioned a number of names of allieged high mandarins, hitherto wholly unknown, as those responsible for the Pekin cutrages, ‘end said that China was willing to punish ‘them. This explanation seems to be borne out by the following statemeat made by the Gerinan ftoreign office today to the corre- spondent of the Associated Vress in Rerlin: “What we want to avoid is an cpportunity for allowing China to impose any sham ecorcessions upon the powers vy delivering | Up for punishment persons who had nothing to do with the Pekin atrocities. Hence itis advisable for the representatives of tho powers in China to designate beforehand all who are notoriously guilty. -“Germany does not wish to prejudice the @ase in any way. She wishes to reach an @ercement with the powers regarding the guilty and their punishment.”’ WALDERSEE GONE TO SHANGHAI He Is Pushing on to Pekin on the . Cruiser, Hertha. HONG KONG, Sept. 20.—Count Von Wal- Gersee has left here on the German cruiser Hertha for Shanghai. The British consul in Canton has re- ceived a telegram from officials at Kuei Yang saying the missionaries of that dis- trict have left by way of Sze Chuan and that the Taotai has sent soldiers to safely escort them to Chung King. WILL WINTER IN PEKIN. Ten Thousand of the Allied Troops Are Preparing to Remain There. PEKIN, Sept. 14, via Shanghai, Sept. 19.— Gen. Chaffee expresses a preference in favor of tents for the winter camp rather than in- sanitary buildings. The indications are that 10,000 of the allies will winter at Pekin. The German force ‘vill be the largest. Some of the troops will "possibly be distributed in the surrounding cities to relieve the strain. The Japanese will withdraw the most of their force to agasaki. Feathers—worth 25c— 500 Jetted Fancy Friday for Eiderdown or Boucle Cloth Baby Bonnets— in all desirable col- ors—worth 49c An Unparalleled Sale of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s WINTER UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY From the Ely-Walker Dry Goods Co. This important purchase was made late last season when Ely-Walker were glad to clear out their traveler’s samples and surplus stock at any sacrifice. We have been saving these goods till now, and it will pay you to buy a whole season’s supply while you have the chance at these prices: MEN’S UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY. Children’s Fast Black Cot- Music Rolls—of black leather—worth 89c— Friday for « « JACKETS, SKIRTS, WAISTS. ~ ~ Special offerings in sew, stylish, well-made garments—the kind that it is a real pleasure for us to show—the kind that you can buy with the supreme confidence that they will wear, look stylish and elegamt and will give goed, long service. Each item is deserving of your careful attention and investigation. Rainy-Day Skirts by the hundreds—beauti- ful hanging skirts—in all length: from 37 to 44inches —in browa, Oxfords, blue gray and gray mixed plaid oack materials—made with ten rows of tailor stitching on the flared bottom, new inverted p'eat back, al) seams Mm ® welted—a splendid skirt that anywhere elss would cost you $3.50 at least The ‘‘Famous” Dress Skirt—Like i}lustra- Special Features in Men's Fait Clothing s Suits—We keep ri bt on talkis ~ aho this great line o Men's Stylish Fall Suits at $10, for the reasou that we know there is nothing toequal them anywhere else under $12.50, and some stores want $15. You can choose from bundreds’of nobby patterns in standard pure wool f«brice— all artistically tailored and the biggest kind ot] () value at our price ' Coa —Sperial line of Men's Top ts fall Weight Top Coats, in tan and drab covert cloths—good Italiaa linings and satin sleeve linings—cut in the nobby bex style and worth yg Ayam special for Friday at.... ] —Hore's an exceptional line Pants of over .00 pairs—ia win- ter-weight cassimeres and wor- steds—tasty plaids and neat stripes—correct in fashion and worth $3.50— hf) Famous price | Men’s Blue Denim Jumpers —Guaranteed absolutely fast color—strone!y made and worth regularly 40c— Friday for Men's Duck Coats — Take vour choice of either black or rown—the duck is extra heavy weigbt and all seams are double stitched. They'ré water-proof : : : : : : : — Men’s Union Suits—Natural woo!—Oneita stvle— worth £1.50 each— ia this sale Men’s Extra Fine Wool Un- dershirts and Drawers— worth $1.59 per gar- ment—in this sale. LADIES’ UNDERWEAR Ladies’ Shaped Vests—Jer- sey ribbed and fleece lined—also a lot vf Children’s Union Suits—worth up to 25c—for Ladies’ Vests-- Egyptian yarn —Jersey ribbed and fleece lined—worth up to 50c—for Ladies’ Extra Fine Vests and Pants—of Evyptian yarn, Jersey ribbed and fleece lined—worth up to 69c each—for ; ! : ; ! tion—most effective style ever placed on the market. Made of fine all-wool Venetian cloth in pearl gray, new castorand black—strictly tailor- made with new tight fitting upper part, flaring out at bottem with two extra cloth ruffles on flare and trimmed with Skinner satin straps—tailor stitched— 4 silk waistband—best quality liniags— ——— a great $12.00 value—Famous price.... $5 Dress Skirts for 2.9 }3—Correct styles for Ladies’ Fall Jackets—Fimely silk lized—in Fa — © O: Lew m xtur sin Ox- coverts. cheviets, kerseys and broad- ivuru, Dew gray, castor, brown, and cloths—all strictly tailor-made in blue—has new low flare ruffie and every new style—a grand finished with tailor stitching and ’ lot to select from - worth regularly 5 satin piping—best percaline liming ao $7, $8 and $10—all go Friday at _— and velvet binding—worth $5.00 Famous, at......- avsansanel + EPS New Flannel Waists—50 doz. just received Reefers and Box Coats—For the little girls —made of fine flannel in newest ! —6 to 14 years—two tables full to select from— shades and colors—with French some with large sai!or collar or epaulettes trimmed D sealed, atin ilk "a. — fancy back, front trimmed with 16 rows with fancy braid, ruching or cording— ’ color—w ~ a — : - mottle r ort Or of soutache braid—flared sleeves a $3.75, $4.50 and $5 values....... 2 98 lined and finished with CURTAINS, DOMESTICS AND RUGS ON THIRD FLOOR in-this sale for. ; —Full size all- feather me-—Full size pillow slips—hem- = Pillows pillows, usually Slips med ané ready for use Smyrna Rugs bene mn retailed at $1.25—Friday, —worth 10c each —- Friday, 7 | F colors--with wool fringe—four sizes on third fieor, per pair on the third floor, each } at prices you'll not equal anywhere Mattresses~*??:'*! offer of heets Bleached cotton sheets— gise: goed mattresses— hemmed and ready : full bed size—that would cost you for use—worth 48c—Friday, | 21x48 inches— $2.25 anywhere else— on the third floor, each worth $1.15—sale price floor towels— ’ worth $1.63—sale price .... t Ms —A lot of Curtain Sam- well werth 10c— 1.15 Friday, on the third floor 4 about 114 yards—worth 3Uc Hemme! Linen, Huc« and worth $1.97—sale price .... 1.3 to 40c each—Friday, 1 F 86x78 inches— on the third floor, each Men’s Merino Drawers—In white and colers—assorted lots— ton Ho-+e—full seamless— A worth up to 40c a gar- sizes 5 to 744—Wwerth F ment—in this sale Op 10c—for sor Ladies’ Heavy Cotton Hose Men’s White Merino Un- —Fast black and full seam- dersbirts and Drawers—finished less—a good 19c article Op with pearl buttons and J ee ee an Ladies’, Children’s and Miss- S Gatasene we es’ Hese — broken sizes— seme Men’s Jersey Ribbed Un- heavy cotton—some all dershirts and Drawers — fleece wool and fleece lined— 1 he = yy of fine 7 yg A tome peat g worth up to 25c........«. tie in sliver gray and natural col- ors—these garments weigh about ON SALE IN 11, pounds each aad are Juvenile Department worth S0o—tn this On the Second Floor saie—per garment........ Soar Men's Scarlet Flannel Un- Boys’ Underwear—all sizes dershirts—pure wool— —Jersey ribbed and fleecelined —worth 50c a garment 39¢ — (on second 23 Men’s Undershirts and rs Boys’ Fast Black Hose— heavy ribbed—double heel and toe—worth 20c—(on second floor) ] il . h $6, $7.50 and $8.50 values.......4.98 large storm collars, worth | 50 GOOD HONEST SHOES. Atasaving of 25c to $1.00 a pair—and savings like this count up where there are many little feet to be shod. Shoes for Girls—sizes 8% to 1l—in box calf or vici eres plamp soles— made on our own “Perfect Form” last— no child will seuffer with cramped feet with these shoes on its feet— worth $1.75. ..... , Boys’ Shoes— sizes 1 to 5% —in satin calf, with dorgola tops and London toes—good heavy soles—exceptional $1.50 value for £8 Shoes for Little Boys— Ladies’ Shoes—in box calf and dongola—with heavy,flexible or light soles—low flat or mili- sizes 10 to 1314—in satin calf with steel circlets studded in the soles—a ve tary heels—largest line of fall etrong and st 1 25 shoes ever shown in St. Louis shoe—worth $1.50.... 5 § - 62.00 ‘ toy ome in all sizes Men’s Shoes—in fine Tome?" rT American calf—model welted would be cailed and double sole« with kaagaroo value at $2.00........ ' tops—yery stylish laste—equal Combination Polish for to any $3.50 shoe black vici kid or box calf shown in St. Louis— ? hi) shoes—the reguiar pr ce is Famous price.........-@§ 10c—Friday as a special is Be SALE OF BLANKETS. Gray All-Wool Blankets— The Celebrated St. [ary’s full 11-4 size—weight 6 lbs— Woolen Co. Blankets—in scar- the regular $2.50 quality—Friday, on the third floor...... 9 § The World Renowned Cal- ifornia Blankets — in white, gray and red—with fancy bor- avery dressy waist—worth $1.98— Famous price Doles—>- foot Curtain Poles—in oak and mahogany — complete with necessary trimmings— werth 35c— Friday, each Rods~—*si2: brass extension rods— extend from 2 to4 feet--worth 25c—Friday, ] be on the third floor, — sos + —Samples o ace cur: Curtains tains and manufactur- ers’ seconds—if perfect would be worth $1.75 te $2.50 per pair —Friday, on the third floor, 69e per pair ; Our Trimmed Hats al $4.98 T G REATEST 0 FFERI N GS | BOYS’ FALL CLOTHING. 3 the hit ef the season. Good dressers E est seuvenir ever presented with boys’ at $2.98 and over. thing shown elsewhere at $7.50 and GROWING PALMS AND FERNS AT COST toe 98—made . in Am for from on wir trames—of felt or crenile net—in black 94 condition. They have served their purpose and new yeu can have them for 98 Large Black Velvet Hats—trimmed in a be A adn a an Felt Hatse—in pearl, gray or Hats—in all colors— worth $1.25 Felt Hats—with Persian silk $1.98—for Worth 50c dozen—at our own price and now Garner s Harmony Percales, in new, fect in every little detail. Theregular Now you can come and buy one or a en the secoad fileer. Friday Bar- Ribben—all silk—in plaids, stripes 4%-inch Taffeta Ribbon—Al! Black Velvet Ribbon—satin 1'4 inches wide, per yard ... 2 inches wide, per yard ten yards for the tional purchase of 250 dozen Ladies’ Knit Skirts, at seen fer some time. —__THURSDAY- BT. LOTIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 20, 1900. LLL VLLVS SHOWS SVS GOST SHS SVS SSSS CVSS SSSSSVSSEE SESS SEES FE SS5S $555 055558055555 555E5 555555656854 Are already attracting a world of fa- Sik ante! Che} . : . e largest assortments—not verable attention and are sure to be only the am prices—bout also the fin- - . . @ clothia . sciptionle Ge are tuliese.etf eipies aad Of the day will be found at Famous—no question about it—your own comparisons ‘vacua ers Free with sl! Seys’ ana qualities, tell us they are equal to any- will confirm every claim we make. Look at the items: , Celteren’s §— S Bite Boys’ Knee Suits—Ages 7 to 16—double- $10.00. style—the best and strongest $5 suit Tomorrow, Friday, we clear out the plants and palms used in store decoration Sceres of New Trimmed Hats ready tomorrow—made curing the opening days. All have pn cared for carefully and are in finest ; - at rite Geather bs ts, exactly what they cest us. For example:— cee eee A mata he bee $7.50 nail $10 Sains 75c Palms 25c Ferns stylish and becoming manner with fancy feathers or $3 49 ostrich plumes—excellent $5 value—Famous price.... ’ Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Children’s Felt Crush castor— with dotted for school wear— silk drapes— Ae worth 75c—for Those Stylish Ladysmith handkerchief drapes— worth 1000 Black and Col- ored Wings—hand- Dr _sewed—worth 75c—for. 9 . Boys’ Shirts, and 75c We took all the maker had—400 they go to you at less tham the cost of the materia's. They're mae of brigbt, catchy patterms and colors— beautifully soft Jaundered and per- value is 5(0c and 75c and we have never known them to sell for less. dozen at 29c. On sale ia that cem- plete Bevs’ Furnishing Department, . gains ig.. Ribbons. Large Assortment of Narrow or checks—for the children’s hair—werth Sc a yard = 5 el shades—worth 39ca yard ot j ‘ t = riday,a 25¢ back—at special prices: 1 inch wide, per yard 11. inches wide, per yard ...{9e 1%, inches wide, per a Bae No. 1 Black Velvet Ribbon— satin back—entire piece of «A GREAT PURCHASE OF ~ ° 9 4 ° from Ladies’ Knit Skirts ACME KNIT SKIRT CO., 394 Broadway, N. Y. Here’s luck! Just in the nick of time comes this excep- a very low price. We'll have them ready for you tomorrow and you'll fimd them the best values yeu’ve LOT 1—All-Wool Knit Skirts—Gray, navy, cardinal and black—with fancy borders— 8 9 830 inches long with faucy crocheted edge— C Damask Towels—always cola] Ne at 15c-—-Friday. on third floor worth $2.98—sale price .... 1.98 EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS trom tat BUSY BASEMENT Incandescent Gas Lemp— Like cut — pear shaped globe— good mantile— all complete and ready to light — special for Friday at worth $1.25—in this sale. LOT 2—Plain Cashmere Wool Skirts— With fancy edge—plain colors— the kind that always selis at §1.49— in this sale for LOT 3—Knit Skirts of the fimest cas- simere wool—with faacy sijk borders and fancy edges—worth $1.75— in this sale ; LOT 4—Blegent quality of Mercerized Silk Knit Skirts—all in the prettiest of colors—wesual $2.25 value— Ladies’ $2.25 Corsets for $1.29. Special and fortunate purchase from the R. & G. CORSET CO.—way un- der the usual price. The lot comsists of 750 pairs of the cel- ebrated R. & G. Tailor-Made Corsets—in gray imported coutil and imported black sateen—4-hook style and trimmed with lace at top and bottom— this is style No. 504 that sells the land over at $1.98 Blue Misen China ~ Salt Boxes—im- ' perses to sell for 385c—Friday Famous.. Ad ic Porcelain Cuspi- dor—nicely tin- ted in pnk, blue, green and canary —- gold traced — flower decorations— worth S83c—Fri- day at Fa- 50 mous for.. C Parior Lamp—Like cut — nicely decorated and tinted in blue, pink and green—flower decora- tions—good burner and chimney —compbiete asd ready to light—worth $1.39—at Our Quantico Lamp—Stands 27 inches high—7- inch globe—hand- worth 4% der aud silk cat stitching—size painted on globe and fount— and $2.25. On sale at Famous flower designs — central draft string—extra quality of the ceilings 2-qt. size— 43¢ 60x80 inches—weight 6 pounds worth 52c. stat mai rr ied at to-morrow at the exceptionally burner and brass oilpot— broom corn— Lighthouse Chimneys— 3-qt. size— a pair—Friday at A EE nice sescas coeokd best $5 lamp in St. Poti. 2.98 worth 25€ ...2..cecee [ oc the wide kind .. worth 590.990 Famous on third floor. T# DOSS BOTS SSSFS BSS VOSS SVSSS SSSVSF VOSS VSSS VSSVS VSSVS HVSSVS VOSS VOSS - VSS SVSSVSTVSSVSSSSSVSAtA IVE GO 8 OO048 G22O48 GUESS t4E8E8 AVERCOME. BY PAVERNOR PRO TEM |S WIFE Was NCOvSIDERATE|PQST-DISPATCH FIN] WE ARE SURE.. For 20 Years She Amused Herself by at Two Gold Fish— In 5-inch glass aquarium—with sea weed — all : lete— worth 1 290 Clairette Seap 2c ‘Enameled Steel Rice Boilers— 1-qt. size— fanc Japanned Bread Box - nicely decorated— Smuall—worth 55c ....35c Medium—worth 65c..45c Large—worth 85c....55c Japanned Flour Bins—dec- orated—109- Ib. size—worth $1 Sa ES Butcher Knife — same as showa in cut—goed steel and extra strong [ 4 bolster—worth 25c. C Good Parlor Grooms — 3 Enameled Siec' ware Tea Kettles— No. 6— worth 65ce—cut to....43c No. 7—worth 75¢—cut to....49¢ No. 8—wor'th 85c—cut to... 59c No. 9—worth 95c—cut to....69¢ Tea or Coffee Pots,enameled steel— 1-quart—worth 27c ..........19¢ 2-quart—worth 35C......00..25¢ 3-quart— worth 37C..c..+....29C 4-quart—worth 45 .....600..3!¢ 5-quart—worth 55c 33c 25¢ Earthen Teapots—The only thing to make good tea— 2-cup size— worth 25c—for .. 3-cup size—worth 33c—for .. &-cup size—worth 43c—for.. 8-cup size—worth 55c—for.. cent Man- tles for.... isa) —_ on co = i) MOMS SOMSVUCT ERTS EETS OUEST ETEEUEEESESESERETCEESEEEETETESESESEEESESESSESESESEEESEEESIES 8-inch Gas Chimneys— worth 10c—for Gas Tapers—3) in box—for .. 30-inch Gas Lighters for... Mica Chimneys—for...... eee Mica Canopies—protect a High - Grade Comforts— made of good cotton— full size—worth §2— 1 hp Friday, third floor, for § § eaeoree2 0008 : : : : : : : : said Mrs. Roach, ‘“‘and last evening Mr. | szamoreux took down my gas fixtures for me. He was to move his family into the two rooms on the first floor, which 1 had That you will buy your Groceries where you can get the best and the most for your money. Knowing this, we would: not be so foolish as to tell you we kept The Russians will retain at st 2000 here A joint ex edition to Pao Ting has been in li Se John H., hit ag net 306 Mermod- | : IT HAS GROWN TO THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF $2814.23. ST. LOUIS HAS DONE NOBLY. More Than Seventy Thousand Dollars Contributed by This City to the Relief of Galveston. The Post-Dispatch fund for the relief of storm-stricken Galveston had, on Thurs- day noon, ‘reached the total sum of $2814.23. of which $500 was contributed by the Post-Dispatch and $2314.23 by the people of St. Louts. One of the interesting communications re- ceived by the Post-Dispatch office Thurs- day morning was the following from D. R. Patterson, mayor of Salisbury, Mo.: To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. SALISBURY, Mo.. Sept. 19.—Dear Sir—I ia- close a draft for $100 on Third National Bank, St. Louis, Mo., collected by private subscrip- tion for *‘the people of Ga'veston."’ I send this draft to you, knowing it will be sent to the proper authorities. Please make note of same in your paper, in order that our peopie may know what becomes of the money. D. R. PATTERSON, Mayor of the City of Salisbury. This is an indication of the widespread sympathy for the Galveston sufferers and does credit to the people and mayor of Sal- isbury. Among the single contributions Thursday : the following were received: Mrs. &. Boss, 801 Cass Mr. WN. E. Barklage .. The total contributions by the people of St. Louis to the relief of the people of Gal- veston has now reached the large sum of $70,270.02, gathered from the following sources: Post-Dispatch Fund .... .- $2814.23 Merchants’ Exchange committee Interstate Merchants’ Association Furniture Board of Trade Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co w. J. Lemp Brewing Co Waters-Plerce Oil Co Catholic Knights of St. Louis eisie2 oe oe & Hammond Typewriter Co Hamilton-Brown Shoe Missouri Division, T. P. A Crunden-Martin Woodenware Co Typographical Union No. s Waster ful ders VMansur-Tebbetts Helvatia Milk Condensing embree- Me Brown Clark . auamenn wdware OO sccvdecssceeeves Sssrsessesesez2es Becdltceiit the best at the lowest prices if it were not so. Suppose you step in and test the truth of this statement. l h a —Columbia; dainty and ap- unc am petizing; needed in 30 every pantry; can.... C C ff —Conrad's 30c Blend Java; a relia- 0 ee ble, always-the-same, 21 aromatic coffee; per Ib. C p ~—Laure! Extra Sifted: new, tender eas and deliciously sweet: $1.65 15 dozen, cao Sou —Laure! Ox Tail;rich po ear thy y | | p — We still sell that good Cali- C are fornia Claret; a gallon for.... —Conrai's Gold Standard; genuise Key West, clear H:vanna: 25c¢ — Conrad's Laurel; biggest, best Bread loaf sold; quantity quality for - The gaew Coarad's Weekly is full ef bat- gains. Get a copy. ’ 618 Locust street, CONRAD S 2712 Pranklin aveag), § 4470 Delmar avenue full quart cans, regular 25c, for Cigars rich, rosy smoke, 6 for...... | ooo ooo ull Dress Suits. Don’t pass us, but give usa look, Harlan Bros Tailors, Sixth and St. Charles. Samnue! gre Woodenware Oo... ne««. St. Loulse ge of Elks ° Retall furniture dealers coeesecoseo Colored K ht Templars. ...«..«.« Repub tec eee eeeeeee see eee eeee Woodward & Tiernan Printing Co .,.... Total «..««-. The Unity Dramatic Club will give a gressive euchre for the benefit the veston sufferers at the Lovistana Buliding, formerly Pastime Club, No, 911 Vandeven avenue, Tuesday evening, Sept. B&B, at 8 o'clock. Everything. inci some prizes, been ll ee ee bheobhohsss bs bao bho hs be bs —eEeEe a Oe ll ll i i ~ eee ee Perr ere eee — entire receipts will be ferers. Dona of
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z ot og she ts re, pe hes. a OY ke ae a ot Mi le odie La 3 OE eal, * y » - “; THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 20, 1900. OFFER SUCH TEMPTING VALUES FOR FRIDAY That No Shrewd Buyer Can Resist Them. MISSOURIS GREATEST STORE. & SENT FATHER 10 PRISON FOR LIFE Charles F. Stair Confesses to a Villainous Plot. Just the Bargains that housekeepers are looking for have been marked for Friday’s selling in Upholstery Dept. (THIRD PLOOR.) Fretwork, in oak or mahogany, 4, 5 and 6 feet lengths, sold for Toc and $1.00 per toot—Friday to close styles, per foot Friday Bargains in Medium and Fall-Weight Clothing. On Fridays we bunch together all odd lots and small lots, all strictly first class, well-made garments, and offer them for quick clearance, much below their true value, Little Chap,’ ; +o Ss. " » Fall Rvefers and Top Coat Middy, Vestee, Sailor and Reefer Suits, i 72 Recfers, ages 8 to 10; 116 Top Coats, nicely made, durable, becoming little suits, WAS CIRCUMSTANTIAL. ages 6 to 16; sightly, shapely, pertect at a saving of from $1.50 to $2.50 a suit; Z fitting coats; were were $4 and $5; choice of nearly y 50 $5, $6 and $7; choice S00: yRtSs. Pee eoderwtcadbececcéicacde $ ° Boys’ Fail Suits, Ages 3 to 16. ’ Young Men’s Pants. About 250 suits are made in Vestee, Middy Medium weights and colors, and Satlor style for boys, ages 3 to 10; about terns, in worsteds and cassi- 170 are double-breasted and vest suits for meres—were $4 and §%; now _ +. Millinery. For Friday we show complete line of Turbans and Toques, all made of the very newest materials and all the latest $2.50 to $7.50 ideas, all at popular prices, from, Hats, in all the CONVICTED FATHER OF MURDER We are always headquarters for Children’s and Misses’ popular colors and styles, prices ranging from .. A Great Sale of School Shoes For Boys and Girls. Misses’ Kid Skin Shoes, lace or button, kid tips, regular value, $2.00 Suits, Ages 3 to 10. 3 | ALL OF THE OTHER EVIDENCE 100 pair Nottingham Lace Curtains, worth $2.00 and $2.25 pair—Friday, choice, per pair cssobcleseccoss. Doda 1 ae Lc Se The Son Swore That His Parent Killed a Bank Cashier and Robbed the Institution Ten Years Before. 100 xe Nottingham Lace Curtains, worth $2.75 per pair— ‘riday, per pair Remnants of Fringes and Cords, worth 20¢ and 30c per yarbes Friday, per yard : 500 yards very best Imported Swiss Tambour Muslin, bought to sell at 42lec; last of a large lot, to close, per yard 1000 yards Silkoline, the 10c kind; last of this lot— Friday Remnants and Short Ends of Swisses, Laces, Fish Nets, Tickings, Denims, etc.—To clean up, Friday 25 rolls fine China Matting, this season's importation; 40 yards 3. 95 to the roll; worth $7.50 per roll—Friday, per roll. webeaeae choice pat- boys 8 to 16 years; well-tailored, perfect fitting, fine wool suits: were $6 and $7; choice Knee Pants, Ages 3 to 16. 400 fine medium —reeat Knee Pants—were $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00— Fail -tocks Now Complete. “Montague” Hats, “Heid Caps, ‘“‘Star’’ Waists—These are the very best goods made of their respective kinds—Stocks more complete and extensive than ever. Cloak and Suit Departeaaal The hint of winter that the past few days has given us has made us in a hurry to bring forward winter garments, furs, etc.—and they’re well worth lookin? at, too, but that isn’t what we want to tell yon about today. To make room for heavy garments we’ve decided to sacrifice the profit on all our medium and light weight Suits, Jackets, etc.—a magnificent assortment of high-class garments, tailored in all styles, Eton, Reefer and Tight-Fitting, made of Cheviots, Homespuns, Venetians, Coverts and Breadcloths, in all standard colors—tan, gray, black, blue ard brown. Girls’ Reefers. 4.°.4 Years. Dress Skirts. Nobby little medium weight Reefers and Immense stock of Dress Skirts in cheviots, coverts, _Box Coats for girls from 4 to 14 years—col- and novelty cloth, all colors—black, blue, tan and gray, ors red, brown, tan and blue, plain and thoroughly well lined and beautifully finished, Young [len’s Fal! Suits, Ages 14 to 20. About 200 Suits, medium weights, medium and dark colors—this is not cheap clothing, but first-class, well-tailored suits from the best makers. but few of any one kind— hence mer ' price, a saving of $3.50 to $5.50 on each sui Lo t WwW ere $8.50 and $10, ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 20.—Charles F. Stain has confessed that through motives | of revenge, he testified against his father, i: charging him with a deliberate murder | | which he never committed, and for which | he is now serving a life sentence. | ) This confession comes after a lapse of | MM pot 2—Were $12.50 and $13.50, almost a quarter of a century since the: @ choice crime was committed, and is the second sensational development in the murder of | Treasurer Barron of the Bank of Dexter in Dexter, Me. Ten years after Mr. David L. Stain and Oliver Cromwell of | Medfield, Mass., were convicted of the| crime in Bangor and sentenced to life im- | " prisonment. The conviction was secured | 5 upon the evidence of Charles F. Stain, a s0n of David L. Stain, and that of John Harvey, his nephew. Will Secure Father’s Release. The confession of Charles F. Stain is in the possession of Councilman Barker, who Art - Boys’ Calfskin Lace Shoes, Goodyear welted soles—all sizes and widths—regular value $2.50. Rarron was killed New inverted pleat skirts, silk lined jack- ets and waists. $6.75.......-for $15.00 Suits serges, homespuns, .venetians new inverted pleat backs, all late shapes and styles. trimmed, grand values. says he is thoroughly conversant with 7 . the circumstances surrounding the case Barker asserts that he is in possession of | : $10.00......--for $20.00 Suits $ 13.50 for $22.50 Siik-lined Suits $3.98........for $6.50 Skirts $5.00........for $8.75 Skirts $6.75......-for $10.00 Skirts $10.00......for $16.50 Skirts $1.98. ..for $4.00 Girls’ Coats $2.98. ..for $6 00 Girls’ Coats $3.98. ..for $7.50 Girls’ Coats $5.00..for $10.00 Grls’ Coats Golf and Walking Skirts. Over 50 different styles of new Short Skirts, made of best plaid back golf materi- als; also meltons, Kersey and pebble chevi- ots, in all colors—grays, tans, browns, blues, blacks and oxfords, all perfectly tailored and finished, perfect fitting. Prices: $5.00, $'.00, $7.50, $3.5), $10.00, $12.75 and $15.00. Corsets. For one day (Friday) only we will give. our customers a chance to buy these excel- lent $1.50 Corsets at 75c: \ Popular brand Corset, long and At Pe: short lengths; worth $1.50. —Dressmakers’ Bust Forms; At 50c worth $2.00. Light-Weight Jackets. Eton, Reefer and Box Coats, in all mate- rials and all colors, beautifully tailored gar- ments, to be sold at less than one-half reg- ular prices. $1.98. ......for $5.00 Coats $2.98 ........-for $7.50 Coats $5.00......-for $10.00 Coats $8 75.......for $1590 Cvats $10.00 .....-for $20 00 Coats Silk Waists. A complete clearing of Silk Waists, Taf- fetas, Peau de Soies and Chinas, in all colors and styles, grand assortment and all sizes. $1.98..for $400 Silk Waists $2.98. .for $6.75 Silk Waists $3.98..for $7.50 Sik Waists $4.98. .for $10.00 Silk Waists $5.98. .for $12.00 Sik Waists Black Goods. This is such a remarkable pricing ona evidence to prove that David Stain Its in- | nocent of the Barron murder; that he has had this evidence for many years, but that | he could wot reveal it until it was sub- Stantiated by the confession of the son of | the alleged murderer. lsarker states that he will take steps to have Stain pardoned, and thai his testi- | mony is of such a positive nature that it | cannot be ignored. 4 John M. Barron, treasurer of the Dexter | § Bank, was found unconscious in the bank §& vault on the evening of Feb. 22, 1878. He was gauged, his hands were bound behind him with steel handcuffs, and there was | a loose coil of rope on his chest. He never recoverec consciousness and died a few hours after being discovered. For tvo years detectives worked on the case wiihout result. Years rolled on and the crime was almost forgotten. In Sep- | tember of 1887 Charles F. Stain appeared at the Astor House in New York with a “confession."’ He said his father and Crom- well committed the crime. Circumstantial Evidence. Their sirest followed, and at the trial in Gangor, which took place in February of 1888, It was shown that Stain and Cromwell had gone from Medfield to Boston a few days before the crime in Dexter; that they had shipred a wagon and a team of horses by Steamer from Boston to Gardiner, Me.; that they had traveled to Dexter in this wazon; that they had been in Dex- ter on the day of the crime, and that they had been seen in the Vicinity of the bank buildin shortly betore the unconscious form of the treasurer was discovered. This was the testimony of Charles F. Stain, the informer, and also the testimony of people who remembered having seen the air and the wagon along the route from ardiner to Dexter. Stain tried to prove an alibi, but it fell through. His defense was lamentably weak. Cromwell, by — own confession, had been a tramp preacher, a gambler and a bur- af lobes, as- giar, and Stain had served time in jail. Martek coke. oot -orated After the trial Charles Stain dis: ippeared. in various designs— A few years ago he reappeared in Caanan, Special bargain . and started in the business of man- for Friday ea, $1.00 ufacturing harness under the name of fe George Clark. Councilman Barker said on 10-inch Red Lamp Globes, Aug. 31 ‘that he believed David Stain was decorated in apple blos- innocent of the Barron murder, and young soms — Special bargain Stain, after figuring the matter over—ac- for Friday, $i 50 cording to his ei dd to visit the | each . councilman and make his new confession. — > , A feature of the trial that caused consid- 10-in¢ h Etched tubs penn Lamp Globes — Special erable comment at the time was the fact bargain for that the officers of .the bank testified for Friday each $1.75 the defense of Stain and Cromwell. ee 12-inch Etched Ruby Lamp Gloves — Special bargain for $2.95 Ruby set with Friday, each... bargain BETRAYED BY HIS SHEETHEART | Fesis? cs. 6.00 ‘John Burke, in Jail in St. Louis, Found Lamp Globes, to Be John O’Neal, Fugitive From Sp OP gee the Chester Penitentiary. _—_ ate Pursued by a sweetheart to whom he had burner, dargain $15.00 .... .for $25.00 Suits Wool Waists. . $1.98 for new $4.00 Flannel Waists. A large purchase of Flanne] Waists right at the beginning of the season—brandnew fall waists, best of style, a magnificent assort- ment of patterns and colorings—lined throughout—without the slightest exaggser- ation a regular $4.00 Waist for......-- $5.98 . * . ‘ “ * . F ant Per ae a bias pe ee ee i ee Ria Tae. toesan itll teat ae 4 5 Three Good Ones for Friday in Muslin Underwear Dept. —Children’s Flannelette Night Draw- at 43¢ An Important Offering in Dress Goods. Maybe you'd better get here pretty early, for 500 yards isn’t such a large amount at Barr’s. _ ' ob tlw Ws a ad rR. ont particularly desirable dress fabric, that we ers with feet, in light colors—ages 2 te 10 years. want to tell you about it that you may take advantage of it quickly. 54-inch Solid Black All-Wool Rainy-Day Skirts, worth $1.50 per _— SI. 00 As a leader from the Black Goods Dept. —Children's Flannelet te Nightgowns, At A&c in light colored stripes—ages 4 lo 12 years. —TLadies’ Woyen Fleece- Lined Petti- At 50c coats, in tan, white aud gray~made with yoke band. About 500 yards 38-inch Worsted Novelty Suitings, --' Bayadere effects, worth 25c—to be sold on Friday at only, yard ...cce seeccecccccescnccecees Housekeepers Will Appreciate These Bargains in Our Basement. EXTRAORDINARY Housefurnishin seat Will Be a Great ree for BARGAINS 5 Dinner Set Bargains. English Ware Dinner Sets, Rutland shape, — on Prices Cut Aimost in heatly decorated with brown marguer- € CUTLERY. Halt. ites or wild roses, sets contain 12 5-inch plates, 12 6-inch plates, 12 7-ineh Stag Handle Knives and Forks, set of six plates, 12 deep plates, 12 fruits, 12 teus. each, H 50 eeeeeeee ° Friday’s Selected Bar- Choice Bargains in OUR CUT GLASS DEPARTMENT. For Friday. Beautiful Cut Glass Wa- picture Frames, size 8x ter Bottle, sunburst pat- 10, in black, gray and tern—Special price for brown (glass and mats . extra)—Special I — price for Friday.. 22¢ each size 8x Picture Frames, gos coe NEW use PICTURE FRAMES Big Bargains in Our New Toilet Sets. The largest assortment ever shown in St. Louis. Toilet Set, Colwyn pat- tern, Pitcairn’s English porcelain underglaze decoration, brown, pink, blue or green, $I 99 BS DOBCOS. c cccccccce ° Toilet Set, American por- celain, hand - painted floral decoration, border + oa $3.50 Toilet Set, Trenton pat- tern, pink, blue and lav- ender floral decoration, with stippled border gold, complete set, in- cluding jar Toilet Set, English porce- lain, tints of light or dark green, fancy shape, including HIGH-GRADE SILVERWARE At Bargains. Bread with All The New Lamps ARE HERE. Friday’s Bargain List: gains in Our Quadruple-plated Tray, burnished, fancy edge, each Covered Willow Market Baskets. Blue and white steel en- ameled ware 8-quart Milk Pan Glass 10, in black and green and black and al black—Special $2c price for Friday.. Picture Frames, size 10x. 12, in Hght oak, dark oak, green, black and . Handsome Cut Cruet, Albert pattern— Special price for Friday, each.. Sl. YY Beautiful Cut Glass Cel- ery Tray, chrysanthe- brown—Special mum pattern — Special price for Friday. 26¢ price for 5S Picture Frames, size 10x Friday, each.. 3.00 12, in black and gilt, biack and green and all black—Special price for Friday.. OZC Frames, size 11x - 14, in light oak, dark $3.75 oak, black and green— Special price for Z&c PTIGRY .. ccccccecese Picture Frames, in Flor- entine design, in black and black and — size 1lxl4—Specia price for Friday... 74¢ *icture Frames, size 14x Beautiful Cut Glass 8-tnch 7 17, in black, brown and Bowl, Saxonia pattern— gwray—Special 3UC Special for $4.25 price for Friday.. Palm Oval Table Mats, lilac gold traced haadles, sets contain Iriday, each... Picture Frames, size 14x 12 6-inech plates, 12 S-inch plates, 12 17, with fancy top and four ina ; deep plates, 12 fruits, 12 Ind. butters, _ ‘ 6 ere An vd Mixed Bird Seed, se eece 12 teas, 3 platters, 2 covered disies, Elegant Cut Glass Sugar eee 4 - ar ng se and Cream, prism pat- pecial p pound package soup tureen, 1 pickie, 1 baker . for Friaay tern—Special price for $1.75 ral ? ig Ti Loaf . China Parlor Lamp, cen- Planished = Iro Fancy O'Neal into the hands of Henry Roberts, Bread 3c 41] POR. . Quadruple - plate Toilet pair.. Set, mirror, brush and 9 painted dec oration. vio- -inch, $2 00 omge ty pair. eeeeeeee ° ~ or ms 10.00 . Ebonized Wood Handle 0 SEEN Carving Knife and Fork, three styles— | t, John Maddock & Sons’ semi-porcelain, decoration, roses with $1.25 - pr.; $1.50 pr.; gold tracing, 12 pieces, $1.75 pr. a... See 08 *eeeeeaeeer Amer- | Silver Bird Gravel, = — ackage vaske 28 Dinner Pauline decorated with border of edge, seta contain 2 ¢- 12 7-inch plates, 12 S-inth ep plates, 12 fruits, 12 teas, 3 platters, 2 covered 1 pickle, 1 baker, Austrian China shape, richly violets, gold Wrought Iron Lamp, with pink red gilobe—Special bargain for Friday Fancy Wrought Iron Turkish ‘Lamp, colored lass panels — Special pargain for $1.39 Friday Pott’s Nickel-plated 8 in a set, with Elegant Cut Glass Crack- er Jar, sterling silver top; variety of patterns Special price for Fri- $10.00 Mrs. Irons, handle Stand, Frames, size 16x 2 and 18x22, in black and gilt and oak and gilt—ppecial. price for Friday $1.44 up RELIABLE [==] ==] DENTISTRY FREE! FREE! FREE! FULL SET $o OF TEETH, EETH EXTRACT Teeth Kxtracted Free, =D mraggr yo Teeth Oleased Free. work, per Ping See Geld Crowne, $1.95. All work guaranteed for 10 years, ae wort done Gee-~cea” charge for mortal in upper and lower se a of teeth withsat ylates, Union College of Painless Dentistry, Best equipped college to the world. 622 Olive, S. E. Cor, He and Olina, 2¢ last nit ute eee Hours daily pets a. Tea Set, four pieces, tea at pot, sugar, cream and spoon holder, burnished $12.25 cial price for Toilet Set, 1 gravy boat, 1 salad; Friday . 7 | 4 m Leni femip tao: ac- Willie Werk: It’s so hot that the perspiration’s draw From Parliament. | Galveston. LONDON, Sept. 20.—Justin McCarthy, the GALVESTON, Tex., Sept. Companion A Trip novelist and historian, who has been 4 | gre additions to the de: ath list: Near Newburg, N. Y. Special to the Post-Dispatch. since 1892, and who was formerly chairman , dren. se of the Irish Parliamentary party, an- RUTLER. CAPT. GREEN. wealthy widow of the late Chauncey F nounces his retirement from parliamentary CAPPS, CHARLES, wife and four children. Kerr of New York was shot whil te | i ith Charles Bailey ete CHEEK, MRS. MARY, and one enild. j= alley, a society leader | Wolff, Haberdasher, Opens a Clothing | 0 win tiam Fenner — meena : “x Le KUNE. RACH AEL and four childrea, h nd wore or carried jewelry worth | Suddenly a shot whizzed from shore, passed | -gbuatad Satety Match, $100, - Foul play is suspected. under the arm of the guide wre the oe gg onde mere LF o po Rn yg Boy > MED. t as t*¢ e a . lected to fill the va- HIGHTOWER, MRS. J. L., and child, of Dal- As HOOD, BESSIE (colored). n 7 JACKSON, SARAH M. took — JOHNSON, Sidney, ebild of R. H. Jobrga. JONES, BS, ERN JONES, EVAN, = children \ : a ~~ Naim, : ae pee em OM BES pel a RR i ae Si enna PERE st labibaae sae SA oe eae SARE = _— —
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a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. . Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. TH is. TAURSDAY--8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SEPTEMBER 20, 1900. —_—_—_—_——_— er ee ee eee eS Oe ee ' naw in possessioi: of the chief city in China, should do much to destroy that ainreasonifig hatred of everything Chinese which has been inspired by the doings of fanatics in China. It should+«impress us with the fact that there are good Chinese as well as bad; that human nature is the same everywhere, and that we can do much for the betterment of the race by cultivating a belief in the goodness of our fellow men, however remote they may seem to be in ideas and modes of life. Tp Published by E PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St — SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburths. 1 cent 5 cents Country. cents cents AN AUTHORITY. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. -_— ——_-_——-_--— @ & @ -_ -—-——_—_—__—_—_—_ First in sending and organizing relief, first in getting and publishing the news, first in illustrating the scenes of de- vastation with pictures taken on the spot, this is a record in A woman's polities are shaped about like a woman's bundle. Probably if a donkey could talk it would £O around arguing that the horse’s ears were too small. cents a “ee » cents a’ a 5 cents ; ’ Sea Saber etoerey. always latent, bas been aroused as never be. BY MAIL IN ADVANCY. iy and Sunday, 1 year. 86 90 Ny and Sunday, 6 months 3 60 fly and Sunday, 1 month. 60 i aaa 20% unday, 6 months om ay, 3 months nO MBERS Kin TELEPHONE NU Rel! nloch. Ath, At4S Main Business Offices .664. 665, 2020 Fitorial Rooms.1930 Circulation Department. »» 1927 RATES. 2c 40 to S&S Pages....- double the above rates. TRANSIENT POSTAGE Pages..... 1d Mexico, Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Clase Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. ‘Address all communicat! ons and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louls. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8S. C. Beckwith Special Agency, 48 Tribune Building, New York. 409 The Rookery, Chicago. ——— ) ee eee ——SWORN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION —OF THE— FOST-DISPATC POR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. reer LHGBG60 -96,44 IMPORTANT. 8a" The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that it has a larger bona-fide PAID circulation in the CITY of ST. LOUIS and its suburbs than any TWO other morning or evening newspapers COM- BINED: and a larger paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers in the United States. {) .3 RIVER AND LAKE CITIES, The census shows that the lake cities have grown much @nore rapidly than river towns. ’ Thus Chicago gained 54 per cent from 1890 to 1900, Milwaukee 89 per cent, Detroit 38, Toledo 61, Cleveland 46 and Buffalo 37. On the other hand, St. Louis gained 27 per cent, Cincinnati ® per cent and St. Paul 22, while Albany, Omaha and Sioux City declined in population. ’ The explanation offered is that ocean steamers and lake Graft have taken advantage of the economies which the larger sized vehicles afford, while the river traffic has not been able to do so. Nature has made it possible for the lake traffic to keep abreast of the times in the increasing size of its ves- sels and so hold its own in competition with the railroads. In the case of the river nature has interposed a veto upon such a development. ' This is a telling argument for the improvement of the Water courses. If the felling of the forests has destroyed the rivers as channels of commerce, they should be restored and maintained by the government. ‘gow city’s most noxious weeds can only be cut at the bal- Ox. —_— —» a ESPECIALLY IN TIME OF PEACE. A Philadelphia club woman who is probab)y not the daugh- ter of anybody in particular proposes to found a unique pa- trioti¢c society. "The test of admission is not to be descent from somebody, but individual patriotism. “Never mind my ‘great grand- gpl Says this original woman. “He's dead. I am alive.” @ society, which will probably be called the ‘“‘Daughters of the Flag,’ will devote itself to useful service to the country, peciaily in time of war. The general purpose is to promote telligent patriotism and love of genuine Americanism. The idea is very good, but why not say “especially in time of Peace?” Patriotic work is needed in quiet times not less than in war. “Think of the good work women might do in boss-ridden, Gilapidated cities like Philadelphia, New York and Cincin- nati. Even ‘in St. Louis there is room for improvement when there is no moon. Let the women do patriotic work especially in time of peace. ~ Anthracite coal will not be worn in place of diamonds in Society this winter; it is too expensive. ——> _ a The interesting information is cabled from Hong Kong that two ringleaders of the Boxer rising have been decapi- tated. “Their heads were exhibited in the Mission Church at Tshung.”’ >>> a a ae There should be a switch at the postoffice for the mail cars. Street car passengers would not then be delayed at the postoffice or at Sixth and Locust streets, —__—___—___—_#-@-@- There is not a state in the Union that cannot be carried for either of the great parties—on paper. Many states are being carried in this way. -. —_— The 1648 enlisted men who have just left San Francisco for the Philippines are doubtless going out to see if the war is really over. « — POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Once more the last survivor of Balaklava has died. The coal supply is threatened everywhere but in sheol. Waldersee has arrived in China, and now we shall see what does Waldersee. There are very few candidates who before the election do not promise to be good. To heap coals of fire upon the head of one’s enemy will be a costly venture in the coming winter. If a large colored Woman mires in a West End street, what chance is there for light rigs to get through? | | jloons while The street-car strap is an aid to pickpockets as well as to street railway companies that do not provide seats for pas- Sengers. Herr Singer of the Reichstag denounces the Kaiser’s expan- sion policy, but he does not audibly warble “Hoch der Kaiser.” Germans may soon be able to call Emperor: William : polyhog, an octopus: or a pcliticastrd, with impunity and en- joyment, Several policemen have recently been fined for entering sa- on duty. Perhaps there are bobbies who can better discern a drunken man after they themselves have “are even ,! : begun loading. Not long since an astrologer found Mr. McKinley’s re-elec- tion to be a certainty. Another astrologer now finds that Mr. ryan is to be the next President. Are the managers on’ both sides working the astrologers? All that is on Jand and all that is in the sea must go to the trusts) A combination is now organizing to absorb all sea food, including oysters and softshell crabs. Any protesting consumer will be looked upon as a lobster. The Brooklyn bridegroom who, just after leaving the altar, attacked a catfera fiend in the act of snapping the bridal party, will perhaps be applauded. but the triumphant parting forms, roll in cracker-meat and fry shout of the purnmmelhd fiend that he “got ‘em anyway” Was aise interesting. There are some bridal parties who are more favorable to art, and who would not. be upset by the. appear- ~ ' plant, cook over rapid fire just jen Knife din order to preserve da Se I | fection. | ficient ; very By the time it comes a man’s turn to die he has just about had time to learn how to live comfortably. Some men would never be what they are if it hadn't been for women that refused them and it made &them mad. woman's idea of a mean woman is one who wouldn't knock a bug off another wo- J man's neck if she had anything against hee. —New York Press. HOLIDAY MANNERS. ; ——— Dr 73 hth The Lady: I ain’t no stickler fer etiquette, Jimmie, but I think’ you might tip ver Hat to me when I've got my Sunday clothes on, CBSERVATIONS OF AN OPTIMIST. In taking pains we capture enjoyment. The bhest course will be found the most practical. Half a loaf is Whole cake. sometimes better than a It is as well to believe that Nero has long Since become benevolent. The smile that is captured in a photo- graph may brighten some life. Hie was an optimist who said that there is a jewel in the head of every toad. The one-gallused boy gets more pleasure out of his clothes than the wealthy dude. The most delightful thing in life is watch a little child’s jov in mere action. to If you have: worked hard the more you are fatigued, the stronger your character |: has grown. ————$ $$ eo -~ a CONSIDERATE. goin’ to Flannigan’s wake t'noight, ‘Are ve ‘Oi am not. He licked me once, an’ now thot the poor mon’s dead Oi wouldn't hoy ‘im think Oi kem to gloat over his remains.’’ eee 2, 2 O04 A *> w DOO [ ~ ~* oe with th Cr«ivOralion fair Parisienne as it is with ns. about her clothes even in boulevards, two popular stvles on the with our worn there compared rappings and open neck to displiy a small an usually attractive. FAMOUS COOKING RECIPES -————oa , —_— Culled from the Contributions of Well Known Chefs tothe New York Caterer. GRILLED GREEN PEPPER SALAD.— | For serving with meat, grill the green pep- | pers before making into salad. Served, Say, with “tournedoes a la printaniere,”’ it makes an excellent accompaniment, ONION PIE A L'AVENEL.—(By Charles Rernhart, chef of the Avenel, Pieasure Bay, N. ¥.—Teke onions and bacon, both sliced very fine; put in frying pan, cook tili of yellow color; add two eggs and some sour cream and brown well. Put on pie crust and bake well. CAVIAR FRAIS AUX ATTBERGINES.— (As served at the Roumanian restaurant, | Paris.)—Take fresh mix with ess sufficient crack the skins and then chop with a wood- the flavor int- onion and a nd caviar, ta tact). A vague suspicion of sh of lemon juice completes the dish, a f you add a little paprika the resuit is pes SAND- | the THE NEW STERLING CLUB WICH.—(By Charles M. Ess, che Bennett, Binghamton, N. Y.)—Take the white meat of a boiled fowl, run threugn the meai-cutting machine and mix with sut- mavonaise tO make a paste, eason ‘and set Toast two thin slices of bread, iy and spread with the (not too thick); add very fine shredded hearts of Iet- tuce, trim to diamond shape and serve hot > e j . I A high LOBSTER PYRAMIDS.—(Contributed by | Louis Dupin, steward of the Brown Ilouse, Macon, G& Very popular at the Brown. | House for Friday dinner and Sunday sup: | per.)—Make croquette mixture of fresh lob- ster meat, season with salt, cayenne, mace ! and thyme; add a little grated parmesan cheese; mould into triangular pyramid ir) deep pan of hot, pure leaf lard, Serve on triangular cut anchovy toast, garnishec with chopped parsley, egg@s and craytish | tails. Or serve with sphinx head truffle on top, with shrimp coral or mushroom sauce. ' one-half ; Julce | gently ’ of 'iowtng a teaspoonful of the latter altogeth- il breadcrumbs and spall pieces , % we (© 0 . a NMIER TOE y Ean : " P" , > > *,° °,° oe oe > oe te te te oe > This story is a condensation from the advance sheets of a sat- irical romance of an American empire, written by Grosvenor Wilson of New York, well known as a playwright, the author of ‘“Nordeck,” played by the late Frank Mayo The complete book contains much happy philosophy of a political-social order, besides the charming love story. ooo % > + oo +. ' - “je a * * * ?. °° ? "> %. tS ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate Se a > ? SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. In 19%) America is an empire, whese foundation is wealth, with the Hog for its national emblem and a multimillionaire named Vangold for its em- peror The emperor's daughter, the Princess Sapphire, meets and loves a young cowbey named Demos, who ts arrested for trespassing on ground reserved, for the nobility. Vangold, at his daughter's intercession, grants Demos one month in which to earn §1,000).000. Should be succeed he may marry Sapphire. Sheuld he fal! he must die. Demos resolves to spend the wontb in trying to restore liberty to the nation. Sapphire. gives Demos a wireless telephone, by which he ean communicate with her. Bill Bone- yard, professional anarchist, offers his services, which are declined. Demos exchanges his balloon, as a curiosity, for a new tying machine and $1000 to beet, and goes to New York. Sapphire wakes another appeal for him to her father. (Copyrighted by the Neely Co.) CHAPTER IV. URING the next three weeks Demos worked hard in New York at his L) task of preaching liberty. One day he went into the gallery of the Stock Exchange and looked down on the wild scene below him. Demos felt it incumbent on him to ad- dress the assemblage. “Gentlemen,”” he said—and a momentary hush fell upon the exchange, while all eyes were turned upon the strange intruder— “Gentlemen, excuse me if I venture to re- mind you that all men are born free and equal.”’ A howl of good-humored derision greeted the remark and the interrupted gambling was resumed. What time had these men to listen to philosophical propositions? An official touched Demos on the shoul- der—“‘Better go,’’ said the official. Demos went. He did not feel that he had accompished much. And the same fate met him everywhere, One dime-museum manager, it is true, of- fered him the necessary $1,000,000 if the young man would consent to,be exhibited for one year as a freak. e This offer Demos declined with scorn, The great city depressed Demos. Manhattan Island was entirely devoted to business structures, with the exception of the parks, which still remained—oases in a wilderness of brick. The Imperial Plaisance, the former Cen- tral Park, was reserved to the nobles, the smaller pleasure grounds were open to the public. Enormous power stations, some two miles apart, supplied electricity for publie and private use. The old street car tracks were utilized for the carriage of freight in vehicles that con- nected with subterranean conduits, much after the fashion of the ancient trolley sys- tem. Local passenger traffic was by means of airships, which, however, carried no mo- tcrs, but slid along thin steel rods charged with electricity. These rods were supported at a height of 100 feet by slender tubes which were at the same time water pipes for the use of the fire department. The disappearance of horses and the constant use of the electric brush kept the streets exquisitely clean. In lieu of the rat- tle of wheels was audible everywhere the faint, mysterious hum of omnipresent ma- chinery. In factories, mills and workshops automatic devices almost entirely superse- ded human labor. It seemed as if anything could be accomplished by pressing a button or turning a switch. This was equally true of household matters. Electricity cooked, serubbed, swept or washed with unfailing precision. The han ds LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has « complaint te nake, 4 grievance to ventilate, in- formation to gire or a subject of general interests to discuss, or a pnblic service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea Into the fewest words poss!- ble. letters frm persons sceking employment cannut be given place in this column. All letters must be accomvahied with address aud signatr-«) Work of the London County Council. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. One of the morning papers recently had an article on the great improvements made and to be made in London by the ‘London County Council,” and rightly praising that body. Amongst other things, it told of the demolition of the slums, replacing them with model dwellings for the poor, building electric street railways and tunnels under the Thames, purchase and improve- ment of the Thames steamboats and of the “ROD GROD."’—Soak a cupful of sage over night; next day drain, put in a doubie | boiler with three cupfuls of freshly boiled Water, and cook until thick and clear. Add -inch stick of cinnamon, one and a cupfuls each of chopped eitron mari chopped almonds, and COOK | ites. Take o the cinnamon, add | a half cupfuls of sugar (previous | ly heated in the open oven), remove the} vessel at once from the fire and stir in one and a half cupfuls each of red raspberry, red currant and sour cherry jelly, and set away. Serve very cold with cream. This 1s an old Danish dish, and means a “Tre | a tive half gruel,’”’ TOMATO RECIPES EGG AND TOMATO:—Take | pound tomatoes, four hard- two ounces of butter, little Pinch of mace, with lemon | as preferred. Boil ive minutes and then POTTED of boiled pepper exes, «2 and a or salt, for the eggs draw | 'away frem the fierce heat to. steam quietly for another five minutes. (This method al- | the eggs to beeame firm set and hard, | without giving them the objectionable leathery consistency which ts so frey iently met with.) Cut up the tomatoes and cook the butter till tender (a matter of a very minutes), and then pass through a * to rid the pulp of the «kins. The eggs being cold, grind them in the nut mill. low Pr } : a d then mix all the ingredients towether, i nA ‘ing the result in a jar to cool. When run in some oiled butter to keep the outside air from the paste. CALCUTTA CURRIED TOMATOES.— Peel and slice two pounds of tomatoes, abd put a layer of them into A deep piedis : sprinkle with salt, bits of butter, a pin¢h sugar and a dusting of curry: powder, al- i‘pon the tomatoes put a thin laver of washed raw rice and then anether of sliced tomatoes, using a cupful of riee altogether. Repeat the procees until the dish Is full, the top layer being of tomatoes, Scatter over ter, . co ie é - ‘ Seu asi “ Ae ae Pi one a oe ee = ee 9 7S a, =e 4 my 5 * RK Fp ae Rates ee s ce ee |owned and operated by the municipality. /ent government has little good will towards ' dency.” | it /and our school boards and clergy investi- gating it with a view to teaching young and , moual plants of the water companies, all to be The remarkable part of the article, how- ever, is the following words: “It is well understood, too, that her majesty’s pres- the present council and its socialistic ten- Great Scott! Can this be “‘social- ism™’ that is generally coupled with an- archy and looked upon with horror? It this g00d work in London is a sample of it, is high time we were all studying it old whatever is good for our physical and welfare. CELTIC-AMERICAN, St. Louis. “Ring Off.” To the E.litor of the Post-Dispatch. My best girl and I mutually agreed to dis- agree. Ane next day I received my ring back in a HLtthe box with the message, “King off ”’ [ think she a trump—a philosopher nine) and-everything fair—dont you: St. Louis. JOHN URBNIT. Ring Disposed Of. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. When man plays baby or crué] parts, wo- man may well endeavor to have the best laugh. PHILOS OUR FALL VISITORS. Now the ardent country cousins Make a fiying rush to town, Sing!y and in droves of dozens, Promenading up and down. Up and down, Up and down, How they ‘rubber’ through creation, Filled with ardor and elation, As they rush tn groups of-dozens Through the town! Now they see the Exposition And the Prophet and the Fair. Madly bent on pleasure’s mission, How unceasingly they stare, Gally stare, Daily stare! How their eyes with gladness glisten As to miany a tune they listen! And they feel the year's fruition Then and there. TO CATCH THE UNWARY. “What's the diff bet waist anda fi net?’ o at sak dierence he tepied. Theyre both ring. Had | ent many, even- it Sa
Page 11
- THURSDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 20, 1900. ’ SPORTS OF THE DAY.3 OO — SUHUYLER'S = VIEWS HIGH SCHOOL’S ASSISTANT PRIN- CIPAL WRITES ABOUT IN- TERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE. WHY ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY WITHDREW. The Professor Thinks the League Is Beneficial to Athletics and Does Not Want It Disbanded. Be we PPOOCOOO OOOO 0% >) “& The High School was one of the originators of the Interscholastic League, and the authorities of the school, as well as the boys of the Athletic Association, have been well Satisfied with the progress it has so far made and still believe that it is the best thing for the advancement of athletics and the elevation of school sports into the sphere of gen- tlemanly contests, and it is their hope that the league may still be held to- gether. The High Schooi has no quarrel with any member of the league or any desire to enter into any contro- versy. The teams of the different schools will play games with each other in any case, and it is our opin- fon thet such contests are much bet- ter when carried on under the su- pervision of the alumni and facul- ties oi the schools, as is the case in the Interscholastic League. WM. SCHUYLER, Louls High —————a CESSES SESS OS SE SOSS PESSSSSS Assistant Principal St. School. ©9 OO OS HO HOOSSSHSHSOHH Prof. Schuyler, author of the above state- ment, and Prof. Curd, who gave out the opinion that the Interscholastic League was harmful to the institutions represented in it, seem to take opposite views of this question Prof. Wednesday Schuyler was seen at his home evening, and talked entertain- ingly of the league and of athletics in gen- eral. When the Post-Dispatch man left, it was with the idea strongly fixed in his mind that the genial High Schoo) professor would be very sorry to see the league wrecked Prof. Curd and Prof. Schuyler were joint- ly the authors or creators of the leagu That these gentlemen should be at variance does not mean the non-success of the as- sociation, though it may mean its dismem- berment. In fact the league has been con- fessediy a success from an athletic stand- point, and also from an educational one to the minds of all save Prof. Curd. To this gentleman it has scemed that the spirit of rivalry manifested has become too bitter, and has seemed to single out Smith Academy. It would appear, however, that this competitive spirit wis merely intense, met vicious; and if it apparently concen- trated In the high sc hoot Sted Smith, it was only because those teams were tightite for TURNS DOWN KINLOCH PARK’S APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP. i Tr nea CARPET NOW READY FOR INSPECTION. OTHERS TREATED LIKEWISE. LAST SEASON'S Lakeside, Lexington and Worth, I1l., Race Courses Cannot Race Under Official Jurisdiction. design, must go! CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—At 2 o'clock this morning the American Turf Congress, after an all-night session, adjourned till 10 a. PATTERNS Although first-class in color and To sell them rapidly we have reduced prices on nearly every grade. m. today. Just before adjournment a rule was adopted restricting the racing dates in Chicago and St. Louis to the time between June 10 and Oct. 26, apportioning the rest of the time to Southern tracks, thus giv- ing them no opposition. This measure was proposed a year ago, but failed of its purpose. Last night, when everything was going smoothly and the local men were practically off their guard, the measure was brought up and passed by a vote of 7 to 5. Royal Velvets, worth $1.10, now (iood anne, worth 85c, n0W This vote came only after an hour of fii- bustering and protest from the Chicago, St. Louis and New Orleans delegations. James Howard, the newly elected presi- dent, hurriedly called another to the chair that he might argue against the measure But the representatives of the smaller | tracks had counted noses in advance and | knew where their majority stood. So all: efforts to defeate the rule were acnouti. ing. inally the local men and their allies se- cured an adjournment until this morning at 10 o'clock, when the defeated faction will yor secure @ reconsideration. endeavor to _ ae re “ev. Tye wow erereer nner ww A James Howard of Washington Park, Rob- ert Aull of St. Louis, ©. s Bush of New Orleans and Martin Nathanson of Chicago left together after the meeting to caucus as to the best lans of procedure for to- SEGURANCA AND EL CANEY. day’s session. The vote by tracks on the question was as f OwWws: r Yeas: Louisville, Latania, Nashville. Little Rock, Me mphis, Newport and Fligh- land Park. Nays: Vashington Park, St. Louis, (Fair ee. - track), Jlarilem, Hawthorne and New Orleans. The resolu- tion follows: Rule 1. That the New Orleans close March 23, 190!, and that the dates for that year thereatter be aliotted from March 2 to June 8 to Little Rock, Mem- yh Nashville, Louisville, Latonia and eet lee as they may apportion the time by agreement; from Monday, June 10, to Saturday, Oct Yo to the Chicago associa-; tions and to the St. Louis associations as’ Park.on they may apportion be ‘iween themselves; to gay the California associations such winter ; dates as they may se lent. Any tracks out- side the jurisdiction of the Turf Congress racing against the dates as herein allotted, shall stand outlawed. This resolution does not affect in any way Highland Park dates In th after June 1. | fair selling platers will join issues. Watercrest will be made a hot favorite, and as the Post-Dispatch racing statistician dislikes prognosticating ‘“‘short-priced horses,’” he will give his clientage Brightie -——- -~>_ —- —_—— neeting | Merriman, Too, of the Same String May Lead All Others in the Third Race. ee - e badly worsted at Kinloch ecard ‘Thurs- propitious The talent wer Wednesday, but the very attractive and ne the probable winners. So the should retrieve looks for select devotees of the racing game their losses of ‘Wednesday. introductory event Thursday nine which was sprung by Judge sbeyhagee of Latonia, came as a bombshell into lat tne local men thought was to be a he rm: mious meeting The re rt of the license . . » Pasa ¢ \ “y > cress while A “tight was promised, was adopted B. to defeat Watercrest, This measure, committee on the top place. This year it may be Smith and W. M. A., or Hizh School and the Man- ual, that are hurling defiances at each oth- er. if the League is Objected to on the score of bad feeling, it creates, and of consequent injury to the educa tional institutions them- Selves, the League should be permitted to continue. The schools of the Kast form such leagues with the sanction of their faculties, and they have proven suc ful, It hase boen stated that Louis tniver- sity was withdrawn fr the League for reasons similar to Fe Mir. Curd, but from all that can be learned this doe: Beem tu huve Doe n the cuise An ims ‘e3S- unanimously. No proposition was madeja heavy track. Crystalline figures the bes in reference to the purses and the threat- |of the others and should ened opposition to James Howard for pres- ident failed to materialize. The election of officers resi ilted as fol-| . ’ lows: James Howard, Washington Park; ) #@é6nec vier -preside nt. Robert Aull, St. Louts; sec- | of a mile. ee ry. &. C. ‘Hopper. (‘ovington, Ky.; as- lv handled by E. sistant secretary, John B. Dillon, Cov- — ie Na gH, , inggton, Ky.; treasurer, F. 8S. Lee, Coving- rhursday, under th ton, wy. should be a goo President Howard immediately announced second to Small that he would -ppoint Mr. Aull a member of the committee on appeals to succeed Judge Perkins, Jan. 1. ire to Other business was the refusal of the, Money. dominant faction in the congress to ac- “peep. 4 In the sec to ride their Wednesday Mathews. mounts three-quarters Seguranca was bad- guidance Ol i bet. Queen Jack her won. ‘Crowhurst, she Anne ran a good last out. This performance 1 defeat La Carina for the of a baseball game put off by the facu ty of | st. Louis U alvei ‘sity on Dewey av is| quoted us evidence. Asa maiter of fact, ac- eording to the League rules, final authority is Vested In the faculties of the schools. and provision is made that game put off by the faculty should not be forfeited. The faculty of the university saw that the baseball game would deplete the ranks its marching body in the parade, ; ercised its powers. The real rea Institution left the leacue is cational st: anding mad heen the rank of a irators ing it ine ligible. ‘L rof. Sc o.. ler that he had always felt that it nm courtesy on the part of the St versity even to classify itself as ,; school, Prof. Curd Is a liberal-minded man and will not take action in the matter without having considered {t thoroughly. If he does withdraw Smith from the league. it will undoubtedly be with the welfare of the school in mind. Yet, when once out ef it. Smith will have to play the same teams and that the rivalry, if it really be confined to Smith and High. will be no less Ditter for the former's withdrawal. interfered with expected Manual and W. U foot. Park Wednesda} : Rainy weather assembly of Smith, ball plavers at Pastime afternoon. From the outlook now, Smith. with but two men of the old team certain to show un, and a possibility of not more than three, is in a bad predicament. Even the eritty looking Capt. Hilts let fall an expresgion of discouragement ds to the future. The new men out Tuesday were enough, but with one or two exceptions, too | light. Lehman, son of the lawver.. shou'td! make the team this vear. Matters will prob- | ably take a more favorable turn by the time school opens, and the ‘do-or-die’ spir- | it that always has characterized the boys ‘from Nineteenth street "and Washington avenue will smooth over many detictencies. emanating from Colum- bia. Mo., state that Mr. Ad Hill will return to the university this fall and play Alex- ander for his little tribe of football mace- donians. The return of this venerable gridiron vet- eran has been heralded each autumn for so many seasons past that the announcement is beginning to assume the gray aspect oft @ senile chestnut. Still it is hoped that this time there is real foundation for the rumor and that Mr. Hill is really to fill the place in question, for he is a player and coach of t e first water. — —-—_ 47, . WITH THE BOXERS. willing | Announcements Rrady Trying to Arrange Match Be- tween Jeffries and Fitz. Jim Jeffries’ lame arm is mending rapidly and the champion's manager, Billy Brady, is now anxious to get on another match for him. Brady is so confident of Jeffries’ ability to defeat Fitzsimmons that he offers to bet 000 to $10,000 on that proposition, to give itz $1000 for signing the agreement and s0000 the moment he steps in the ring with the big fellow. These are extraordinary inducements and Fitssimmons will have a hard time refus- ing them A great many believe the story itz told of being drugged when he last fought Jef- fries and a great many too believe that Fitz can whip the present champion, «o that a fight between them will be witnessed by - groat many people and all sorts of wagers wiil be made on the outcome. Jim Corbett, always wt ‘comedian and funny w, hae cabled his wife a loving mes- and advised her to_come over and see m. “she tells the New York reporters that e wrnts nothing more to do with the Kien and that she will not rejoin the Sun- lihe form he did at ¢ cept the application for membership from | The juveniles will have their inning ir th Lakeside, the new track at Worth, lL, | © hird event. Nit ne a-yeur- olds will as to _ Lexington and Kinloch Park (St. Louis. the bees re Merriman looks to be the re si Another rule was that all suspensions or the lot, while Jaunett and Empyreal may) against jockeys, owners or stables should land some ol the money. be recognized at all ‘Turf Congress tracks. Prac o tesethe~ Heats, mile run; bop, step and jump: be an exceptionally strong one, includes Joe rope climbing: throwing 50pound weights; irst Davis, the best all-round cricketer in the trial. liehtweight wrestling; boot and shoe race. Windy City, Rody Frazer, H. P. Waller, P. Wednesday—220 yards, trial heats; high jJuiops; Williamson, Billy Baltster, the best cover se0-card final; lightwelght wrestling; obstacle race pee in the United States: D. S Davis. Thursday—Final 220-yard run; tug of war; broad | Jack Campbell and others qually an wail jump: semi-final lightweight wrestling; Oneal mile} known. The game will gy ore morning at 10:50 a. m. ana promises to be run; sack race. | Friday—lIleats 440-yard run; putting 16-pound| one of the ten! interesting matches ever shot: heats hurdle race; lightweight wrestling; 1e-| witnessed in St. Louis. jay race Saturd ay- Final 30-yard dash: final middlewelght wrestling: hurdle race; 440-yard run final; award- ing prises. to discuss failure of cer- representatives hours, called a Lt dni from the Wanderers’ will visit St. Cricket Louis next Tenpin Tournament. There wiil be a special meeting of the ten- pin bowlers of St. Louis at the Courthouse Alleys Friday evening. Sept. 21. to complete final arrangements for the tenpin tourna- ment which opens next month. As this will be about the last meeting prior to the be- ginning of the tournament there will be considerable business of importance to the participating clubs to transact and it is therefore essential that all representatives be on hand. The election of permanent off- cers will take place at this meeting. Four additional tenpin clubs have entered and ‘his increases the number to a total of ~ “lubs for the page beg corn meen Clubs wishi St. Louis Stars. The St. Louls Stars will meet at the Grand Alleys Thursday, Sept. 20, for the purpose of electing a captain to succeed George Kuppinger, who is now a resident of Belleville. Delegates will also be ap- »~ointed at this meeting to represent the Stars in the tenpin tournament,. Other minor matters of importance will be taken up at this meeting. Bargain Day—New England But- enter can do resen [on band at the meeting a feprenena Friday ter Scotch, 100 a pound. Columbia Candy ; Locust Choice Axminsters, worth $1.15, now Best Brussels, worth 0c, now. . . IT MAY WIN AT KINLOCiI WITH | as she is partial to | t | mix-up vented by the nd race 10 jockeys will be as- | ; ( Taw A FEW PRICES: 6-4 Ex. Velvets, worth $1.10 to $1.25, now. RUCS AND ORIENTAL GREAT INDUCEMENTS Will be offered in this department each week. Hearth Sizes......From $8.50 to $15.00 Hall Sizes........From $]5.060 to $50.60 Carpet Sizes....From $65.00 to $125.00 “9 We Invite You to See This (98) VY . - Wonderful Collection. . CARPETS. Aaa Pah Pee APR ee ee YY Aaah anadana dada bad as FALL STYLES FALL STYLES CURTAINS WERE NEVER MORE BEAUTIFUL. LAST sasws PATTERNS All one and two pair Kane pale Sill 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 J. KENNARD & SON BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES. OV OTD TTT4 LOLS VV OT OS T8O8O0O8 0808 O88 0O888E SEO 88O8O8O8 SERVED HIM: RIGHT -———-— => —_—_— - — BROOKLYN WRITERS SAY ROBIN- SON WAS JUSTIFIED. ARE BOTH ON THURSDAY'S CARD | MEET PITTSBURG THURSDAY. ee eee Great Crowd Promised on the Occasion of the Return of the Pirates to Their Native Heath. Umpire Gaffney very considerately assist- ed the leading position in the feiting the \Veednesday The cause of the forfeiture was the Car- dinal’s refusal to abide by Gaffney’s rank decision in calling ‘‘Duke’’ Farrell safe at League race by for- was out by tive feet. Wilbert Robinson (aaffney's decision and roughly for a fow moments, a between the men being only pre- interference of the players. topingson $ and ordered game @nd wnen Capt. Mc- protested he was also urdered to the (‘atcher censed at nandled the umpire Gaffney fined him out of the ' be nch. She should have | makes her fig- | second | | onstration (said after the | Tipe from a specula- | fifth c ontes ‘tt is the fea- | JW hitestoe Kang ' returned to St. | Pitts held at the ason'’s Southern and Commercial ganie | Schaperketter | hneements for! situation | As Kobinson was the onlv available catch- er, Criger, though ii uniform, neing weak and Buelow having returned Louis, MeGraw cailed his m-en field when Gaffnev refused his permit Robinson to stay in the game. The Brooklyn base ball writers to a condemn Gaftney’s decision und say it the rankest ever given at the catn grounds, but at the same son is freeiy criticised for his violent dein- towards the umpire. Robinson game that it was the first In the 15 years that he has-been pilay- mS professional ball that he was ever put out of the game. He takes all the blume to himself for the forteiture, saying he Jost hi: head-and should. have been punished for his actions. McGraw said the forfeiture protested and Gaffney declared | vould preter charges against HKobinsen auiting him on the field. man Was W ashinzgt« Il tir.e IRtobin- Tom har per) who was released to |i (‘omiskev' hob ison Alc that ce hine he j ‘hicago team by Presi- who pitehed the game the ch: impion ship for the ‘'s shortiy after joining them, re . Louis Wedne sday afternoon. Choma + 18S no ionger the property of Presi- dent Robison, he having disposed of the big fcllow’s release -” Comiskey. Thomas says Ne Was informed of this f: act by Comiskey Just before le: aving Chicago. The Cardinals are scheduled to lay at burg today and incidentally t talee part in a triumphant march. through the streets of the Smoky City with the returning Pi- rates. Capt. McGraw’'s men will fill enga- gements at Pittsburg throughout the week returning to League Park-in cempany with Clarke's speedy tribe next Sunday, NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING AT NOON THI RSDAY. ig ty Aree THEY PLA} st. Louis at Fitts : Chi agv Atl Cin innat brookiyn at New Yo k. Philadelphia at Boston FBRIDAY'S SCEDULE St. Louis at VDittsburg. New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Hos tan. —— —— - AINSLEE'S S “MAGAZINE. Awarded Grand d P ‘ize at the Exposition. PARIS, Sept. 19.—The official announce- ment of awards at the Paris Exposition gives Ainsiee’s Magazine the grand prize and three gold medals. This splendid com- pliment speaks volumes for the literary and artistic excellence of that publication, es- pecially since it is the only 10-cent maga- zine in the gold medal class. FELL FROM HOSPITAL WINDOW. John Lindner Met Death at the Bap- tist Sanitarium. John Lindner; a farmer, whose home was near Creve Coeur Lake, died at the Mis- couri Baptist Sanitarium Wednesday after- noon. Hlis death resulted from injuries received in a fall from a window of that institution early Wednesday morning. Lindner claimed the fall was accidental. Dr. Dreschsier who held the inquest, has not yet rendered a verdict. Dr. Wilkes, the superintendent of the sanitarium, thinks it was a deliberate attempt at suicide. Lindner was 3% years old. He had been suffering from malaria. Word has been sent to Mrs. Lindner of her husband's death. $5. 00 to Chicago and Return Saturday, Sept. 2. Tickets good on all I- linois Central trains. City Ticket office, | No, 218 North Broadway. Paris . a. ae : 4 ; . ete “ a i bar’ ' a champion Brooklyns in cinching tne | Miss Marie M. Doyle of 2147 Clifton avenue final St. Louis game to them | afternoon. # {the plate in the third inning when it vas | rlain that he became in- | cloister did not | girl | Special to the Post-Dispatch. 'ehanged for old | ACROSS SEAS 10 WED MORRIS SEAGRAVE DALY OF CORK, IRELAND. FINDS A BRIDE IN ST. LOUIS. Miss Marie M. Doyle, Whose Love Be- gan in a Paris Convent, Led t: the Altar Thursday. The marriage Thursday noon of Mr. Mor- ris Seagrave Daly of Cork, Ireland, to is the epilogue of an old world’s romance, begun in a Paris convent two years ago. A Miss Daly, sister of the groom, was the chum of the American girl in the high- walled convent in the. environs of the French capitol. Through this “sister chum” the little god Eros sealed the convent walls and started the chain of circumstances that brought the voung Irishman across the sea to claim his} bride. Miss Dovle had graduated from the Sacred Heart in St. Louis before going abroad to finish her education. Like accomplishmentts and a common language brought the two girls together. ‘ ? Soon they began ‘“‘chumming.’”’ French school girls hold their chums apenee than sisters. The St. Louis girl and the Cork lass were not exceptions. They studied to- gether and told all their secrets. “You should see my brother Morris,’’ was Miss Daly's injunction whenever the Amer- ican spoke of: suitors across the sea. Finally Miss Doyle grew a bit curious to see this wonderful brother whose praise rang in her ears. Across the English Cahnnel the young Irishman was as eager to see his sister's chum, for Miss Daly's letters told of the goodness and beauty of the western girl. iast March, on her way to America, Miss Doyle accompanied her chum home. There young Daly met the woman he had heard so much about. The interest started in the lag during the visit. trave'ed and saw the pic- turesque in the Emerald Isle. Mr. Daly saw that life without the young American wou'd be bleak and bare. Miss Doyle returned home in July | decided he would soon cross the | Saturday he reached St. Louis. Last) Sunday the bans were published in St. James’ Church, Clifton Heights. The wed- ding occurred at noon Thursday at the Church of the Visitation, at Easton and Tavior avenues. The marriage was celebrated quietly. There were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Daly will travel a month in America. They will live in Cork, where Mr. Daly hus a large business. He is a member of an ancient Irish family. While the bride has traveled much, she has been in St. Louis soctety, and is well known. Miss Dovle When Mr. Daly ~ + ——- Cincinnati excursion, B. & O. 8.-W. R. R., Oct. 6. oe lO eee TEST OF THE GOLD STANDARD First Six Months Finds 2 Per Cent Bonds Still Out and Bank Cir- culation Greatly Increasd. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—The first six months of the gold standard law expired yesterday. The totai gold in the treasury ig $434,862,853, or $18,000,000 more than when the law became operative. New 2 per cent bonds have been ex- bonds, to the value of These have been taken almost national banks, and their cir- culation has been increased $80,000,000. The 2 0] cents have been coming in very slowly for redemption, and thus far only $18, 834, 400 has been received out of $95.364.500 outstanding at the time Secretary Gage issued his call. This leaves about $6,500,000 in the nands of the public, and it is known that more than $5,000,000 of this belongs to national banks. The circulation to which the banks are now entitled is close to $330,000,000, gnd this circulation will be attained within a few weeks. — — $252,214, 600. entirely by Ayer’s Pills are purely vege- table. They are effective, but gentle. Nature’s remedy for Nature’s ills. One pill a day is what you want. All druggists. 25 cents a box. J.C. Aver Company, Practical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. ats « Sarapriis paola make his , through. ls Said to Have Bet $100,000 on Bry- | ing ‘ported that Richard Croker has wagered Broadway. Pectoral Aye Agua Car | ‘lAe'sGo «ws a _ ee ‘ 7S he Bi glass Lo ee. eee Ee SS > a 45 - }. ‘ oe ~ SUPERIOR RANCE PIPE AND ZINC, SET UP COMPLETE, FOR ‘Three Dollars Cash down, balance weekly or monthly. Call or send postal forfull particulars. $5.00 allowed old cook steves. St. Louis Housefurnishing Co., 906 FRANKLIN AV. The House of Bargalas. I HE IS A HUMAN BALLOON Patrick Cavanaugh Is: So Full of Air That He Had to Be Anchored to His Bed. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—‘‘The Human Ba- loon”’ is the peculiar and justifiable name applied to Patrick Cavanaugh, who is a Lorenzo Marquez to Holland. Cavanaugh was working on the top of a five-story building yesterday when he fell to the ground. He sustained a fracture of three ribs, which penetrated his lungs. The result was that instead of exhaling the air in the ordinary way, it passed into the tis- sues of every part of his body. He began to swell, and with every breath his size in- creased until he resembled an airship. It was hard work to keep him on the A Month Means. ground. The slightest movement and he would bounce up and down like a captive - balloon. On the way to the hospital he was on the stretcher only half the time. IT MEANS THAT until October 1 afi In another hour his skin was streached so | who have been reading for years cures tightiy that when touched he gave forth a |of the seriously sick, who have investi- sound like a snare drum. It was feared he | gated and found that they were real cures would burst. of real people, and who have been kept Cavanaugh had to be anchored to his cot, | from being cured of serious sickness them- and an attendant told him that all he | selves by a knewledge of the fees, have an needed was a basket and a couple of in- | opportunity of being treated until cured struments to be a full-fledged fying on at this nominal rate. chine. His sufferings were finally relieved IT MEANS THAT until October 1 all by tapping him as veterinarians do mules | who have been reading for Poy of — with the colic. cures of Catarrh in the Holes were bored in him at different parts | Stomach and Bronchial Tubes, who _ and the air was allowed to hiss out of him | investigated many of them (enough oft until he had flattened out sufficiently to } to Be convinced of the truth that Catarr stay on earth reasonably cer-/|is a distinctly curable disease), and who have been kept from being cured them- selves by a knowledge of the increased fees made necessary by the new methods, have an opportunity of being treated until cured at this nominal rate. IT MEANS THAT until October 1 those countless deaf ones who have had h raised in their hearts by investigating cure after cure accomplished under Doctor Cope- land's wlorious discovery, but who have been prevented from having their own hear. restored by a knowledge of the fee have an opportunity of being treated un cured at this nominal rate, UNDER THIS RATE all sutfere ing from Throat, Bronchial and | Luag Troubles will receive the fall benefit of Dr. Copeland’s New Mr. Croker has not only staked a fortune | Treatment that has lifted the blight upon the success of Bryan, but he has ad- | of the word incurable” from hun. vised all his intimate friends in Tammany dreds of thousands ef these cases ee orn pret pang ys poarteae iy urged of Catarrh of the ‘Throat, Bron- Mr. Crokatt will not admit for publication chial Tubes and Lungs, which reaches every sore spet from the FOUND GAS NEAR MATTOON. Stock Company Formed to Develop the Strike. | MATTOON, IIL, Sept. 20.—While digging a well near Lerna, 10 miles south of this city, gas was struck on the Wortham farm at a depth of 90 feet. The flow was se strong that large stones were thrown 30 feet into the air. The presence of gas and oil in other localities near by has led velop the properties. tain. It was feared at first that he could not live, but with his numerous exhausts the doctors think he has a good chance to pull HEAVY WAGERS CROKER'S an at Odds That Average 21-2 to l. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—It 1s currently re- $100,000 on the election of Bryan at odds that | average 2% to l. amount Croker positively. a good bet. Illinois amond City Via and Di Sept. 24. that he has bet a dollar on the result of the election ' £2 AT ore tree: that wour meee ane orifice of the nese to the deepest to $100,000”"" Mr. Croker was asked. ratte part ef the lungs, and instead of “The are a great many more importan : thin oe thal betting going om, replied Mr. irritating and inflamiag and feede« Croker, smiling “T am too busy to eep . " soe ‘ring all the reports that are brought ing the fires of the disease, to me. hink that 1.409% on Ml ,,, Soothes, quiets, heals and cures. “But you thin 1A 0 «2 On ‘an i a good bet, do you not’? UNDER THIS RATE all suffer- “Yes, I do,” said -Mr ing frem partial or complete loss “T think even money. would be Bryan is going to win. ef hearing, from head saoises or $5.00 to Chicago oma tetas from any form of interference with Contral Railroad. Daylight (he organs of hearing, will receive Special, Sept. 22, returning just the same application ef the Ticket office, No. 218 North; discovery that has attracted the ‘attention ef the whole world that they would receive if they were paying the regular rates. HAVE BECOME RECONCILED. Joseph Bland Thinks He Will Never Again Attempt Suicide. Joseph Bland and his wife have become | reconciled ut Alton, and Bland has recon- | sidered his determination to abandon his! Asthms, grip upon life. Bronchial Diseases, The Blands live on Belle street. They Bowel Diseases, quarrels - on | se _“vagagier “. ame sad; ay. “y some Deafness, week, ane ednesday nigh 1e police foune Bland in-a comatose state upon the side- | Dyspepsia, walk before his home. He was taken to Dysentery, the St. Joseph Hospital and revived. He Dropsy, said he had taken laundanum; that his Debisity wife had deserted him, and that he had Di no desire to live. Heart sease, When Mrs. Bland was apprised of her husband's attempt at self-destruction she hastened to his side, and the next morn- ing they returned to their home | together. * ,, Our Specialties: Lung Dis urders, Liver Diseases, Neuralgia, Nasal Rheumatism, Scrofula, Skin Diseases, Stomach Diseases, Throat Diseases. The home treatment is as efficient as the office treatment; mark «he symp- toms that apply to your case or write & description of your troubles and send te the Copeland Medical Institute, St. wall” Jackson Staff. | Louis, Mo., with a money order pin Sept. 20.—Dr. Hunter | dollars) inclosed, and they wiil McGuire, chief surgeon on Gen. “Stonewa!l” |gand send to you one month of % Jackson's staff, and one of the best-kauwn treatment that cures.” surgeons tn the’country, died here yester- L day. He was stricken with paralysis six — met bal Insti months ago and never recovered. Holland Buildin, 211 N. Seventh s ~_ ——--- -- DR. HUNTER M’GUIRE DEAD. ee Chief Surgeon of Gen. ‘“Stone- RICHMOND, Va., Dr. MeGuire entered the Confederate army as a private soldier in regiment in Jackson's brigade. He was soon assigned @ Jace on the medical staff./A short time ater he was made the he f the medica! mal A ee: ce. psa ot Sage - Se _* - ie 2 ae ee to . the organization of a stock company to de- 5 “y we ere, SS : SS ed. 5 ro ee VO ng RS ne iro Py ee eR he ts roi - ; rd cee dy > oe ea ae, ae fa , eee Lar Soe ae : bie i llin ale ai . 52 ee : j oe , £ > ; ee eee , om - } tin wat cet it ye dy at A Me Ait st st ipip J ~ ome ee mens - : ° —, oe
Page 12
THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 20, 1900. | | LIVE STOCK. FINANCIAL. ATTEND THE WISH IQ UNITE ADVANCEWAS CHECKED en gen eee a RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS FPLAXSEED—Spot, $1.56 b. eat eae CHICAGO. PIANO SALE i a — ee a ; : , . .| Also Futures in Cotton, Bought and soll fer cas iel ’ WHEAT OPENED HIGHER BUT ~ Closing Highest Lowest Olosing 0: Se cc osenkte Ay , g or carriei oa marzia. _ é iYesterday.| Today. | Today. Today. T BLCOTE ooo esersscees 42 We are conuectei 8y SPRCIAL LBA3BD Wings TWO COLLEGES | — Grain and Provisions with the various exchauazss, LATER SLUMPED HEAVILY. 26 stocketa 22 te 0D LLG ocacece cane eee GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO. ,307 Olive St., St. Louis,Mo. Only Eight More Days of the ye “ae Force er rer Tae ces EE Kieselhorst Co.’s Great Sale |Lively Debate in Southern|\ORTMWEST MARKET WEAKER, ) coax. : cht SiR | Reet om ee ete at ‘PUTS ano CALLS” eee ae ee ect basis JS b 3S! Vet oe} SB 2 first hands and in sympathy with wheat. rad: 7, ; ten it 7 —. — St FOTO — 12 heifers , M. Ene Conference. Minneapolis Opened 1 Cent Above the HAY. l cow and calf P ~\ : early was eimal). Uctober opened ke lower at Receipts—Local, 880 ‘tons; through, B00 tons; 2 cows and te Jsc and eased to 38\c. Receipts were 581 cars. } | ON RAILROAD STOCKS OF GOOD PIANOS AND ORGANS Recel pt: | : , , — Previous Close, but Rapidly De- shipments, 574 tons; market firm; receipts small; 4 cows and calves “ 8 » Uate were dull but steady on a fair demand. ; } uy tober opened a shade lower at 21%, touched 21% choice new, $11.60@12: No. 1, $11@11.50; other i calf ; J clover mixed, $0@ ‘ @2l%c, and then reacted to 21%@Z1l%c. Receipts LESS THAN MA COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED clined on Long Selling. euaee selling from A peed pay Be a : esis, ane — ° ) owing o color n¢ QO ) . “y ~ ere 2.00 Cars. TURERS PRICES EASY , " Prairie—No. 1, $8; No. 2, $7. TRAAS CATTLE Receipts, 1800; market steady, Provisions were irregular, steady for lard and MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, Sept. 20. STRAW—Wheat, $40 “4, 50; rye, $4@65. SALES ribs because of an advance of 64 at Liverpool, but PAYMENTS. Realizing, usually th e sequel to heavy buying, aaa one eile. : t $1.20 per t e 18 Arkansas steers aa - $11.00 dea a an pork opene a ie lower me was the fet ture the local rket today, after S ANS—Steady a r bu for s ; ) and eased to $11.87%%; October lard opene : q banner: MR. CUFPLES SAYS QUESTION IS | was ‘he feature in the local market today. Ofte! ime 4, ap aexonmes ‘coms So Ray diye higher at 7.10 and October ribs 2ye up, at | RUNNIng 30, 60 and 90 days. NOTHING WRONG WITH THESE THORN IN SIDE. ine to long selling fo: tras ofits. ‘s ; RYE—No, 2, 52c. 24 Mississippi mixed ...._ is $535. Te eee me ad B h d ld * « tumors of a treme us advance at nneapolls t. ~ AW Sept. 20.—Cash wheat—No. 2 Ted, i inet we at Mi Mississippi mixed , t 7T84Qs0c; No. 2 red, ThaET Ve : No. 2 hard winter oug t an SO on comm1sion. good oppor- | Patents ........ socceducscers 80 * Texas calves, ea: OK : calves, each ny T4aTsbe; No. 3 bard winter 7T34i7T4{M4Gc; No, 1 north- INSTRUMENTS—SIMPLY OoDD ei e bulls what t! oo os sidere da oe if : ‘ , ' Ss . *eeete . ves . 5 > Pos . . ae % bag Sh: nome = CALIFORNIA This is a neat Booklet #.are Ye, “Li yr 9 mailed free by the San- : ie oe fe pon fe lar if the Southern Methodis ex . ~~ ber wheat onened 7QT ROC oO the - iS Mu $i aw cottage upright plano guar- Louis conferer of mbe hea pened at (9% to We on the ; » 4 clear ribs, S44c; clear sides, S%%c I> 6000. . ‘ : - A nice new c re ! at Minneapolis and cables 3-4d advanced. oy ‘s, $8.75 per bbl. 2 Fulton, $9. 75. me. ' ee steady. $6120 15. Flax: C Cash northwest, by ok tyr Mini c Chroal- fe 57: Sept., 57: Ovt. 1.52%411.53; eet ning ©o., m » "hb “oh ‘Aa westion ¢ ° stablishin Pr @& CO- aes Anteed fully, pretty mahogany case, all]* “der . ie . “s ’ | x : ad Hov The advance was short-lived, the deciing beg:n- SUGAR OURED HAMS—10' 6@11\e. ST... I $ ; ~ . 4 ** ee “Pil ft ‘ ree@yTy) entra oLllegwe and owe ‘ T lmuost in el ately, as it was seen that ne .th- GR EASE al . me - a, , 3 ‘ ee he . ¥ hee... 1. 58. r ye—Sep ROL as : 1 Ih: ’ modern improvements, former price $225, | reiation betw A i InmMed & y, n , y ackers’ stock—Yellow, 3%c; white, eeese . F ; ye } : pt., S2i4C3 Oct., os bx ar l i 125. Cast ayme! ts to suit ard Payne College, the two Methodist in- NEY * Obicago showed any marked bul-- | 4c. . . +5 4 ley—Oash, 39@56e. Timot hy—Sept., $4.20; Oct., cle Building., San Fraa- gale teammate Patatintitga airs Rwettn '? hich has | *8.,fce!ne LEAD AND SPELTER. 73. 17M, cisco, Cal. The Sunset Six new and thoroughly reliable upright / StUitutions it I’ayette, lo., Whicn las The cables —" not high enough a give gy ees LPAD—$4.: le, a ahatncom. gs o No. 2 mixed, 38@38\4c; No. 2 white, 390%%c; No. : ARGS Cay eReASH. rw « . » pil s, one ea ae mntaitnt 7sixc, THe, T5%c and (nally to 78ige and TSi%e. ; ‘cafes & 4 .e s0c. Oats—No. 2 white, 20@2ht4c. Rye—No. 2 “ Several ~ typ parr npg ees Ma P ong : th addressed the conference, explaining the During ‘the decline there were oc ‘asional feeble PE ACHES—Michigan, $1@1.25 per bu basket, cane. on 19: ay oe We. Hay—Choice timothy, $v. 50. cholee pr rairte. EL-YOUNG BOND and STOCK C0 Chickering” and other makes, wel) Worth! sdvantages that would accrue from hav- | rallies, but they were only held for the moment fand 50@60c for choice and fancy per %-bu basket etiam, 2 $7.75@8. Butter—Creamery, 18@20c; dairy, fancy, . $75 to $125. Sale prices $35, $40 and $60, pay- th und tl me head He ex- | 22d then prices slipped down again. Home-grown wagon receipts brought 25@30c %-bu Relat caetatba : gids lic. Eggs—Fresh, 13¢. 304 N. FOURTH STREET. ments to suit. ing both under the same . ar There was not much trading in the other futures. basket for medium to 40@650c for choice ‘and 6v@ 1538. ; ( se Ok oe Receipts wheat. 102 cars. As stated in our one greeny of this] plained that if St. Louis conference would Sept. pold at 77c ae Oe. ew bid uy Gite, avd | T5e for fancy. —* 5 Oe sp 183 oves oF PORIA. Ill., Sept. 20.—Corn easy: No. 2, 39%e. Dealers in municipal bonds. All local bends and saie, we are overstocked, especially on odd]... » nlan coul!l T arried o later on a slight advance ip c., TiwKe S APPLES—Sound {n barrels at from 60@ ( ats easy; No. 2 white, we, billed through, | 8tecks, Styles of pianos of all makes nice new in- agrees th pian : ould b cari ed ut. Liverpoo! closed Ld Up. The opening at that average, $1. 50@1. 75 for choice. Home- oe tal HORS AND pa Receee, | Ww bisky on the basis of $1: es finished goods. Send for list of securities for sale. truments. nothing wrong with them, many Dr. Craighead 8 Lkdadress brought the ven- mii h © _ : Rend 7 . - - ae ) mth ed sae f the Mi ss} iss! 1D river full offs Pie “a , . *. Saeaaae . ‘ aware, pony baskets Oommen to choice. eeeeeeeeeeeeeee 65 00@ 190 00 Lhe. ( iT le as may properly come before the meeting, will There are no finer pianos m: mend than the | o'clock Friday morning. The motion pre - cient —_ oO Nes Ssipp! uhly et} Elvira at 6¢ and Delaware at 12@13c and Niagara | Bulk 110 00@140 00 aa ER (POO! ent 20.—Wheat quiet, 4d high be held at the office of the company, 718 Bt 2 ball,’ the nations official! Valie i ; nop Csral “rh } rit ? t | a) rains in the orthwest. at Dc. . : oa ° eeeeeee e088 eeneeeee -- @ P ept. , comes eat quiet, A gher; _ ‘ ‘ , He : : . new scale Kim 4 , n , » ran i . dad and ] i Up . ul ibe bt «A d Oli = 't was gen rally eumsl lered by traders that this tr ‘ES Conc ‘ oon Coach horses eeeeeee eer eeeee ee eeeee 150 VO@300 vO Septey’ 6a 2 Md: Dec., 6s 4% d. Corn quiet, Sea low- { harles stre et, sf. Louls, Mo., at 10 a. ™M., edlnes- instrument, selected to adorn th yiue TOOM | committee Mr. ¢ upples and Drs. Lee, a ‘te bullis but it bad littl ect QUINCES—Consigned lots, £2.50@2.75 per bar- Suddlers— eT; Oct., 4s 2%d; Nov., 4s 2%d; Dec., 48 2d. day, Oct. 31, 1900, ot ee te an th Some great bargaing | Young, Hopkins and Smart, a he Cookek tikan ae i cies PE aetatodr oe , re nates for home- -grown. ee to chatee coccccccccecoooe G6 OOMIZ5 OD “ i ees ; a T. M. MESTON, H. L. PARKER, in “Kimbalis:"’ see them Nearly the entire session Thursd: 1y morn- a , 2 ~ Ci : , 4 » oloTado tocky Fords, $i@ "an ee -eeeee 150 OUGITS VO Secretary. President , "kK : po seu % ++ age ; ite of the decline, traders are still ca the] 1.50 fo » ; : . . New and handsome “Krutzmann,” “Whit. | ing was taken up by the consideration of bull ide, advising the purchase of wheat : PE AES Comme “Kiefe | Chunks, 1200 te 1400 pounds— ST. Louis STOCKS AND BONDS. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 18, 1900. ney”’ and other $350 and $°75 Pianos, marked applications ior admission to the ministr Vv. , - “ ~ a wine { = + Se é I por today ware 131. j Common Kie fer and duchess peats du'l ' Common to good secoveescoseesoewws 60 00@100 00 aE a 2 aoe oe t 1 t t $187 $218 to $227. PP iyments to " “ my > . - a flare A : ( w }¢ a at ot. bx if! I > and weak choice Bart! etts in fair demand Duch- Choice TO GREPR .cceoceeéoneseeeeece 105 UUG 140 00 Reported by Gaylord, — & Co. — Pe SOUOWINE CAmicates were elected dea 2 bu, compared with 15,736 bu same date last| ess, §2@2.50; near-by duchess and Kiefer at | . Southern horses— LOUIS, Sept. 20 | SPECIAL NOTICES suit. hi le. to re- cons ana elders by the conference: kjiders— | year. bese 4161 sacks and 135 cars were $1.50a2 : Bartletts and Howell at 65G@75e per %-bu Common to BO0d ccccccgcccccccecsss & O00O@ 5D) 00 L soatieiainmaitiee ene We.ship anywhere during this sa H. Il. Jenkinson, Festus; Thomas H. Clay- compared with 9% sacks and 18 cars saue| basket. Choice to extra 55 Ovu@ 75 v0 ae er —T rT ae Hable people on the easy payment plan of] ton, Cedar Grove; T. W. Glass, Marble Hill; | date last year. , ULUMS—Damsons in good demand and firm; oth- | Plugs . copaescancebesss. a a | Bid. | Asked. OO Ott a tan ae purchase, S . os James M vit (charleston. Rece'pts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to- | er varieties dull. Per 14-bu basket, Newman at MU LE S—Market still holding dull and slow. Re- By virtue of the provisions of a chaticl sanetenan Used Upright Pianos—‘* “hic kering, full : ysis M. Tracy, Benton: L. H. day were 418 cars, as compared with 876 cars| 40c, wild red at 30@35c; damsons, 60@65c: ceipts are light and a little trade, though at lower aye ae “cy DN ee ate —— et auecmte . or, a le , ie q ; soft, A i E “bal Ba! aie $200 00 dated July 20, LS08 xecuted by LL. M. Spitz & mize, good condition; well worth 3-0); si | Bakes, Oak DO. cs Dennis, Poplar | “me aete last year. ) overtipe, less. prices, keeps stock from accumulating. Beatmen's Bank .;...; 153 00 Co., I. M. Spitz and M. H. Black, tou secure seven- price, $140. Decker & Son, weil worth $200, ufts: v. . Woodfin. Burnie Mission: ~—e ¥ of wheat at primary points today were LEMONS—Steady and firm. Sicily at $5.50 per MULE QUOTATIONS. eae eed al —_ 1 Rank ) 169 00 teen. (17) promissory netes, six of which are for male price, $110. “Krutzmana,’ only ae . BE, Carson, Richwoods; Charles N. Clark 1,0. ny ere bu, as compared with 1,254,000 bu same ow oe choice to $6 for fancy; California at $5.00@ 14h =~ broke mules 4 to 7 IS wenn : names =e Phare ‘Rank an ** $25 each, ten of which are for 8100 each, and “EK s n,”” ood as new argest size, ate _ Fates: oat . di al ; ist year A2DUs, @Cktreme range..«.++++-- 0 VN = al * te ‘ ~ . rs > ong en gary aoft atop: ought to Sike: Seg x pen Moriey. Shipments, 568-802 bu, compared with 816,000 bu BANANAS—On orders: Port Limon at $1.75 per | 14 bands, bulk of sales.........-. 40 0@ 60 pen Bank of Commerce .. 247 mc y wed pow * pedi ag be ew a oe see bring $275: anle price, $150. “Kimball,”” great | yw an ye be owes — Harrisonville, A. same date last year. bunch for tirsts and $1.25@1.50 for seconds. 14% bands, extreme range ....+.---. 2, ni = a og jo ees = . the Sith daw an ie ptember, 1900, ae 12 eC wrt, walnut case . Hodges, White Church, and A. F. — COCOANUTS—Quotable at $25 per 1000—in q | 14% hands, bulk of sales ....-++. St. souls rust Co as - ‘elock Boop. at 208 8. 4th ot. te St. Leaman barga n, $1 Cottage uprig é “21 Jones, Point Pleasant, were continued Lang whe sat to the amount of over 1,500,009 bn | Small way at $3 per 100 15 bands, extreme range ..-.-++-+ 57 Unica Trust Co a —? i} , Be Binge c Ne ouis, Mo.. © “Kaabe,” only $13. And several other} triai in first year. R. D. Steward of Pat-| was dumped on the local market today, breaking |/ LIMES--80e@$1 per 100. 15 hands, bulk of sales ....++++++0 + poner, (ah hacen Rniemainediite ovis ance ee talowiha nee eae cash at publi¢ sale upri hts that have been used, go at $10) to terson, J. L. Stamper of Bourbon and L. R. | the Dec. 1%e below ‘est night's close and 2c be- Achar #£PPLES--$2.50 per bbl for choice Sibe- | 15% hands, extreme range ...-+--. HW W@ BI Mercanti’e Trust Co soe ‘ CUOWING Seser red property, ““One No. 4, two- 175. Payments, $15 cavh $6 to $ per month | niquK’ of P oplar Biuff, raised to second w the high figure of the day rian, common unsalable, 15% hands, bulk of sales... Cass Av. & Pair Grownds & : Optinus Press, No. 2208," default Baving ' was heavily sold, breaking 4%@%c. ORANEERRIES-—-Easter at $6 per dbl. - | 16 to 16% hands, extreme range.. . Broadway Pogo) «Bak 50 | m made in the payment of said Sion oy ; ; VEGETABLE 16 to 164 hands, bulk of sales .... OU@ 12 St. Louis & Suburban Ry. | . ry, do stocks | TH | For the Mortgagee. andy em. os it ot 8 year, ine new cabinet organs that re il a 65 _ . ‘he ciose Was at a slight advance from the hry ’ Thursday morning's session was opened Ae y POTATOES—Early Ohio, B5a40c. Bulk of sales represent mixed mules in first United Railway 4s A « . to $125, will be closed out at $55, 43 to 33>) with praver by Rev. J. C. I Rov ; int, caused by a feeble rally, which started late $6 cash, $4 per month, buys them. ee Awad Ajo Dr. - © Boss eee the day and worked wheat up about 44. HOUSERADISH red, 10@45c. bands. Prices avove bulk figures represent first-/ (i664 Railway pfd .... +o = a — ——— I'sed organs, $10 to $25. Payments, $3 per Ville, Tx nn... editor of the Nashville \d- "0 osed a shade higher than the low point, . r —Choice hnome- “grown at $4 per Case, males, eae Sane sae Peer strictly fat, St. Louis Transit Co ¢ 7 TOO L.ATE FOR CLASSIFICATiAON. month. vocate, and tev. R. P. Howell of Mur- while oats were duli and Barrow. ‘ ‘“ABBAG Fr—Home-. grown, $141.10 per crate. P —s STOCK YARD NOTES. Union Depot Ry... 10-20-year ..| yey — a eee +S Attend the sale today. These great bar-| pivsboro, lil, were introduced and made NORE *: CUCUMBERS—Howe-grown, 50¢ per bu, loose. Receipts in the mule market during the first half | Grauite-Bimetallic = 62 | SALESMEN WANTED-—High-class salesmen, with gains are limited and will go quickly. If short addresses. CORN WORKED LOWER. SWEET POTATOES--Home-grown Bermudss ald of the week have been 464 head, many of the ar- Merchants’ Bridge 6s | ; a view to filling vacancles for 190], several men you = 't me ou during the day, we are open); Rey, J. M. Stultz, for several years con- at 50@s0e per bu, loose; Nansemonds, $2.50 per Tivals being consigned direct to the 1 re St. oy —~ 34 Peep eR ie. + with teaveliad’ sani on athe caliiea aie evenings un nected with the Christian Advocate as : —- : market has not «hanged io its essential characteris- {| =", ©‘ eS «se ou, ave ai ‘ e KIESELHORST PIANO CO. rhadmitted. it w* thought - a a The Weak Liverpool Close Responsible hae PLANT— Dull. Home-grown and northern, | tics from the opening of the week, though lighter | Co'umbia Lead ...... sevens] DD were nn a. yok; cadena tae ; street. signe hs Apheete @ , : oU@G6oc per bu box. receipts are preventing an accumulation of :up- S © RTL , ‘t. $20.50: OS CRO SOOO RS hs SY eee oe Cos 914 Olive ree g > AYR a es layton. bike Be. for a Local Decline. GUMBO--Home-grown, 60c per %4-bu basket. plies and maintaining the market without any ecnlee—200 Granite, $2.57 nt 10 Transit, | $20.50; ployment if successful; line is Incontestably be xt I 1aATie: - Galloway was present The weak close in coro at the Liverpool. market TURNifS—Home-grown quotable at $1.25 per | further declines. Yet the demand from all exterior decli J, 6 . ' offered; our regular experienced men of fair avil- sources is very dull and of very light character, and | “°°'')®- ity clear $2000 above expenses; our best, $5000 or more; none but strictly high-class, experience), . ———______. -- . - - — . 7 " , at Thursday morning’s session, but took no| 0. . ponsible for an early decline of %4c in the | °Y! is esi S11 Le © ‘ ©) ee > ) on? eh Pal ; 2 ' STRING BEANS—Home-growr selling loose at | DO importance is expected by the dealers while Local Bank Clearings. ll-od i sul ith Al ref j = well-educated Sulesmen, with 2 references, Dece active part in the proceedings. , ST CHARLES COUNTY 3 Thursday afte rnoon sishop Granberry local it, with only a small volume of grain traded $1 cELE bu for round hep nD. | the present inactivity of both the Eastern and will meet the presidi nz elder at the resi-/ in. ERY—Sound, 6@l2‘4¢c; fancy blue ribbon, 30 , Southern demands exist. Local dealers have !arge Today's clearing house statement sbows: Clear- nj ply Apply Tn person to A. DD. Sheridan, St. dence of R. M. 5. Liverpool opened ‘1,4 down, but closed Wa@d au stocks on hand, still salesmen are gradualiy work- | iDgs, $5,286,176; balances, $753,555. Nicholas Hotel, Friday or Saturday, 9 a. m. to : Nothing has bee > > the con- a ete . s'@'s "AC LIFLOWER—Choice Michigan, $2.50 per ing off the commission offerings, though at a de- Democrats in Convention Named Their ference from Dr. Smith, late of Kirkwood down for the day. cra: e. cline of $2.50 to $5.00 per head from two weeks WALL STREET. ~ ~ — — — : former conference secretary who is Dec. corn locally opened at 35%c asked and then RUTABAGAS—Northern, $1.25 per bbl, ago in most instances. York | Centrai rece, TE - “7 12's Candidates Against the Republic- strangely missing. v% l was offered ut S8%c. The Orat sale wae et SStie _ gt y erty $1@1.25 per bbl and 75@ Bo. heavy paschentng at ee range neem sate my Acseateiale Pelee Norfolk « West. com 42 Tee “a tr and then on the weak forei ‘lose futu .. S ees ues was reflected in the shipmeris, 42 carloads : Ont. & West. ans for Next Election. ded touks ye and aie OS® the future de- | = =TOMATUES—Home-geown, $1@1.25 per bu, loose, | of stock leaving the market. As usual the grand | NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Trading was active and | puta Ve ( ‘ 83 4cc. for ehoice bulk were purchased to go to Illinois points, 15 widely distributed at the opening, and prices tend- | ), ple’s G. L. ed downwards all around. The opening in Tenné@ssee | ppj Reading mt. COl ater op “d ¢ bLAc. ¢£ ’ . f. The Democrats of St. Charles County, In MARRIED Ay . INION STATION ane “ae ter opened at $644c, and later was of GU MBO. Home- ea, 6Oc per 4 bu and 30¢ per | being the total numiber. To Indiana there were Receipts of cor St Louis , | on enn | PCck basket. ‘consigned 7 load’, to Tennessee 3, to Pennsylvania | Coal was wide, a thousand shares selling at 62@ do ist pfd tecelpts of corn @t St. howls today were 20 S00 ORANGES—Mexieca er box on track, ~~ | 7 cars, to Kentucky Arkansas, Missouri end Mich- | 62°4, compared with 63% last night. The price | pujjmen Car ; . quickly fell further to 61. Colorado Fuel, Apa- @onvention at St. Charles Wednesday, 3 ! , . E ; , compare ith 35,400 Du same date last year. $4.50 ( nominated a county ticket. The ticket is we + — + y ae oat ines anteiinnadt eta ai" $4.50 in a jobbing wa alifornia Valencia, $4.2 igan, 1 load each, ° - Ss i } nese be | are Cal, i) mare ith ow? Ci = . — i a _ » ‘} be made up as follows: In the Main Waiting Room Miss Lulu | came date last year. ae saclay co ——? eee Honavras semester per J “te Heabet LOe Cisse, 0. = sles a eral’ Blectric 1% re hanges otherwise were frac- . , Keceipts of corn at primary points today were ' ; ws ears 0 Bton, Xv. &., mies w Representative—A. C. Eisenbath of St. Paal. n ner air? — NUTS. horses; Team Smith, Mobile, Ala., mules; J. tional. Oe yam Attorney—T. F, McDearmon of St. - *? ; “4 ° ~ . . yj ’ ) j 2 ) é c ‘ ( “he i ( 4) ° » # Fe DS Os ta Roe pee Borbeg. Vourt for the Western Dis-/ waiting room of Union Station at 1 o'clock | Men "wore chasging rapidly’ tittle pr RR ty ae rete iy Uni Stock ds A break of 2% to 3 in Federal Steel preferred ee gg Judge of the County Court for the Eastern Dis- Thursday afternoon. given this cereal a8 » | .,Creamery— |_Vairy— ee eee induced further liquidation in some of the low-} eny, Extras .. ....21%@22 (Extra .. HOGS—Market opened steady; closed active but | priced specialties. Sugar and Tennessee Coal were ee ee Nobaetla ee of O'Fallon. Rev. Mr. Mays of Kirkwood performed ne ee ee ae oe tye futures | rirsts .. .....18 @i9 |Firsts .. .. shade lower. Receipts fair. then taken hold of anc moved up a point, which - > , thin oa. Reg ‘ ag . ve 7 — ie aa cr — Te : = ; ’ ee | 2 a: ie Public Administrator—V. K. Pringle of Foris- i. = earch which was the first that has Receipts of oats at Bt. Louls teday were 21.600 bu, a ans? 17 Lcountss—* a , SALES. oe Se ee ee dened sak a aken place nside Union Station. compared with 56,400 bu, same date last year. U Extra oes 8 * =e evils —. -o . Sap . on = . "Constadles—Callaway Township, Walker Cunning- There were about 50 spectators. these 17 cars were local, compared with 41 Cars| pirat 15 oer 'to ‘fair.. mae ig oom tatele daumaad ain eae th owt ong te apnomes A. Sidebottoms; Dardenne The -bride elect left Pocahontas for’ St, | **™e date Jast year. CHE ESE—Io we prices: ly, Northwest rising 1%, and Colorado Southern ey Frank Lewis. William Hirty; St. | Touis in company with her father Wednes- re first preferred losing 3 points. ' A eash sale of St 8 day gight and almost simultaneously Mr. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators, | burcer. 10G10'oc; Swiss, 14@15e; brick, Joe & Grand Island first preferred was 3% beiow a IV E POULT RY ~Chickens—Hens, TK the last regular sale. Chicago, Indianapol: us & Iauisville preferred lost 4, and New York Air Brake a ¥ aper . ¥ . . pith 5 Changes in bonds were mixed, a > TO er cae HISIo gie S at l2c ; Y * a On Stout departed from his Illinois home. ae ‘Yes |Year. ; “; spring chickens, average re ceipts, For three years the couple had been en- | Today. {Yes’day.|Year ago ~ cd inven ; ; 7 MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, | DEATHS gaged, and it is said their meeting in 8t. ————_—___—_—_-———- a — oid ‘turkeys, BL Tv ave turkeys, T4%@S8e. Duc RL : 6. ccccdae 5 ' is | 18 ft + Louis was not prearranged, Wheat Er ae cece - 4,910,085 485. 206 2 396.595 lo : “ ~* ve pige ons and squabs, per - a ore x 5 : 4 he : : : 7 ‘ “ee eevee — ; - ; Mr. Stout suggested that the present w ' 165, 207 2) 230,505 dor mn. GUe. 1s 5 New York Stocks 4, Wh tn) s “ » » "es , : —_ ' : . . . * . ’ +}. ~-* «Vhs ln ¢ ’ . . ee . - —- q cs r: j fe. Marriage Li Licenses. the acceptable time and his fiancee a re ‘a } Vats 6 n by enter - y A $1 per doz; woodcock at $7 SALES. a... | ' du ' auth time The turriage ticente cea ‘ er one 2, ow) 3)26 22. pe x 8 for selec | wee: ; Squitre’s at $1 per doz for ' 4cee. Re + pee daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, St. Louls, i E TPO wens alien ena el > 3. Btout ... ; Fldora, Til) iy procured and the station officis als de ' 1 | No. : “on 1, 826.460 1,806, oP RE SH F ISH—Sunfish at 8c; er 2 native cows and calves, eac@r.. .. | . . >} news : : 259,894) 25 opple at 4@ée; southeast cows and calves, each... = 32 NEW YORK, Sept. southeast cow and calf...... C ee Tava B. Cunningham ......... riole, Mi | ae & Oriole, MO) +> have the wedding celebration held there. ' 2 mixed corn 9 ag a00, GAs pote large crop . at ve paae at Be for small to 9c for mixed co ees oO « : arge: e : assed co; , ~ x C large: white bass at 8c; dressed cat at 8° per pound; native bulls ..... so adie ata STOCKS Joven igh | ae ¥ : Wow Wests Money wail Exchange. southwest cows ..... S20 , ’ : , | NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Noon~Money om call ll. =. DD’ Oench ** . orn) Lafayette M Mf *i? " . . . sereeereorreeenae aml Lafaye Mr. Stout will return to Elbary with hi: o4 ¢ oe =m Clara Schmitz ......6ee-eeeees 905 Morrison | pride Thursday night. vy @ > | No. 2 white +. 64,6 1H, bade ae dressed buffalo at 4041, cc, dressed German carp at DENEEERIEEEE Scene ceccesccccess 2633 Shenandoah aia on NO. 2 ml uxed vats + Oa oe a are | eats ye ee (gilled and > anek a native cows apd calves, each. ‘ . : Z »« ] . , . } K hi 5 { ~ oF nd er Ze 5 . **e* _ ee “ _ . : oe sae , youn t Cc ‘ ‘Oommen steers .... 30 A & BS. , ati = sued, reg., 4; do coupon, 2; 08, Teg., . the Methodist Episcopal Church at Bald-! c+ Louis 31,76: : 500 || 20,800) poun 1 for choice 50 to 65-pound; buck Bu. at per wn tere AE Bi @ a7¥ do pfd | GS%! GSIy! 67% iT% | coupon, 110; new 4s, reg., and do coupon, MMtgt i, 250 730. 340 T. : ey | 9 | OT% old 4s, reg., 115; do coupon, 115; Ss, reg., and do Births Recorde , | 31,762] 3 bisa3\ee. Corded. ‘ | win, Mo., reaches home Thursday night, | CDicaso -- +.) ) ; ‘ . > li , “ ’ “4 ‘ Light fine ethtetasieakanvsiiessehoceaee 117 ‘ Ful & Iron ee «p} ¢ . . Delaware u son ht ag ‘ ’ ‘ G and * ge W est Reile ; Charles. peen;n assigned Lo the Raldwin church tor | ‘ile aukes s eee _ 10, U5 | Line medium 15 , cows, $2. , , miference 2 j eR polls ..-s i o ve uw , . al son - ’ @- . : we @S, . iF \ ays ate ‘oO eet 314 o P . i. . , . and A. Herweck. 1843. iets are Arey te go gee, the conference. tle is | Minnea; coe theese coo, | 4,920 ai = at Territory and Oklahoma G.50; Texas fed steers, $4.40075.15; Texas grass = whe Stess com em 1 bl, x " The St. Louis County Fair opened at . ee toh tance cry popular there. ‘ Ate . ° etece steer 25; Texas 2.75a3.! , ’ ery , ‘ w. _ + Tillerman, a. ‘a 7th: ire SE Fine medium 1 ; ~- bears, $8. a Yr pone Bhs go ee General Electric. Nesee oe : ’ Creve Coeur Lake Thursday morning. Per- : 54 ¢ : rene. > > . ‘ oO ‘ ° , ’ =P aed . | ‘ea r oh : j . . ; P. and B. Ward, 4253 Evans; Alice. — Workingmen’s Bryan Club. Sample Market Prices. SeOene ane tow over, 5145; strong; closing steady. ‘Top, $5.624; | {linols Central | fect weather, fine displays at the start and : Kansas, Nebraska and Westera— Mixed it h vie ? : 4: | Jersey Central . es : > ie nn ne The W king ‘n's Rrvar ‘ub will meet 3 ¥ o . ed ane uutchers, $5. 15@5. 57%: good to cholee , icville & Nashville a good racing program for the firet day Burial } Permits. ie ide pie t a ae G04 Mi $s; : t str . Re Vv Today Yest rday.| ‘Ye ar Ago. i + "miedt _ ae a sit ea Pe ee Pg I ey LAE eee fir en | com ae ~ Ta! 74) drew a large .crowd., a “ay 8 @) j ou ave en At’ mBtrece., iN ‘ epee = ES A i . “a ‘ ee ere een eee ** **- paw ght, oO 25448 62 bulk of sules. $5.20 ie iG1 0%, Bright medium cccccocccccesooone Gil lambs, $4.25065.75: western lambs, $5.00@5.5. Nat. Biecuit com ......| 3 m, § sa: | Junction te Creve Coeur. One will leave at Vraucie Siska, SO, Clty Hospital: uremia Rishop «harles B. Galloway will address : HSM WeQ@us Dark medium . covccccccescos lf , Official yesterday—Kecelpts, cattie, 18,351; hugs, North American oat $ | *1 8:30 a. m. and the other at 1 Pp. m. Return-e eet ae Saewer, GO, City Hospiial; consumption the M. E. Southern conference Friday | No. 3 hard.......| MGS , Ligeti - yee Pipes ith bi | re i: 5 SNCp, 20. CNT; SRIPINERND, COLES, OSES; ROE ge ty © weer Gane: | Bt % ing, @ special will leave Creve Coeur at Sister St. Mark, BW M issour Pacifie Uk spit : sorning at 10 o'clock, inst id of Friday ‘ ah eee oa ee ee ea s@Dt BOO .«ceces ° eeeeeeeees i2 Bheep, 10238. ao pit eee »| 4 ; . - @ialarial fever : ™ > a riithi 4 ii Was annoUICE dq in co iT¢ rence : i : ” —_ : re — a lieuvy tine “steeee eee 06000008 60066666 6nn eis KANSAS ¢ ITY, Mo., Sept. 20.—Cattle—Receipts, Northwest com 150%, soil 1584 158% 6 O cloc kh 31% Arkansas— 11,000; market steady. Native steers, $4. ——- 55; . = —_———— ee 19 @20 | Texas steers, $2.75q5.20; Texas cows, $2.7 G3 1 10; % =P. : Nan 4 LOG 4154 7 32 “ 4) . sa **e-e . ee moewece eee e eee owe © + nG Q! rrr rereree + | 15 native cows and heifers, $3.00@4.50; bulls, « There’s no known want That P.-D. Wants cannot fulfill RIVER BULLETIN. ce Sa 30 @: . capretebaaia 5 hee he , hg ; | ' etki 3.00. Calves—R ke d 4. : ; -_o— , ite | 41%, 41% 31% ceee 12 es—Receipts, 600; market steady, § U. & DEPARTMENT OF AGE Xe ULTURR, 1A0c AL MARKPE'! let, 1-16¢ lower; sales, 3S] No. : ee | 40 40%@0'4 ny 1 G5.65. Hy gs—Receipts, 9000; market strong. Buik WEATHER BUREAI hale No. 4 miyed : BULy EOD coswodacdiie cocctecacegocte y uf “5.82 $5. 22446 .30; heavy, $5.12'4@5.30; pack- “T. Lot 18, Sept. 20 Or inary ' — , x a e. , -£24G5 .30; heavy, $5. 20@5.30; light, $5.22 '_ | Good das Oc bachbnbes 18 @20 yorkers, $5.30@5.35; pigs, $5.04 Rain middling List ~ = _ “ae ~ane ‘ HID ES— Dry firmer; green, steady; offerings , “heep—Keceipts, 4000; market eteady. “Te 7. - . | ere. - 4 J; +4 . - lig! ‘ pe &3. ie yar * 15: se me $3. UUGS .3o - South. | Special to the Post-Digpatc ay’ se, j ye ) Stations. Danger | Height. /Ch'nges| lant Ling » ef ; Good middling 10 11-1Ge ; 3 eye ory To. © . Dry filnt—Choice Texas, 15@15\%c; av- Pit isburg .* T Tinges and staina \e | ’ edt ; os ccc SOymwoe, | =Tt . mths Prmg ceipts, 1444c. dry fallen, 141gc: dry salted, Receipts, 1700; market steady on natives; west- kersburg .... ae a . +? =r oo "hen sold on selections: Green @alt— | OTS easy; top, $5.25. Hogs— Receipts, 5000; mar- Orse ouati . . | ; ‘ ket steady; bulk, $5.2244@5.30; range, $5. 2005.35. ; an hmoeb som > - - so == ee WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. — ck ee * . Se a’ , No. 1, Tlge; No. 2, @4gc; bull, 5%c; wet glue stock, " Dry | flint—No. 1, 16%; xe 2. 15¢; bull, Ile. Sheep—Recelpts 2800 ; sheep steady; lambs 10¢ low- ~ ' as00- 1000 J] 898-1899. i 7 ‘s r _"N i ic: N fet receipte today oe SA9 4,621 : ry call and glue ry salted—No. 1, 13% o j Net receipts since : ne HO Future Prices. 12¢. Une aed ie less chen cured, part cured gc] ‘SOU TH OMAHA, Neb., aoa 20.—Cattle—Re- Net shipments today : 5 ae , - -— less ceipts, 2300; market best ‘steady, others slow; na- rena Net shipments since Sept. 1.... 5.514 ano Yoxing | Highest | Lowest | Closing. DEBRSKINS, ETC.—Deerskins quotable at 25c — steers, $4. .75; western steers, $4.00 } ° 7 Gross receipts todar eae “2 2380 ‘Venton! | Today. | Today. | Today per lb for prime; Texas at 20¢; antelope, 12%4c; Zz: ” Texas steers, 25 cows and beifers Gross receipts since Sept. 1.... rr ST cid! ——— ” : Asin. awe goatskins, 20@@0c each $: - it a4.25; canners, $i. b@2 be. atockers and Of all the horse markets tin the great Gross shipments today ........ 170 WHEAT. SHEEP PELTS—Market quiet; full wooled, 50@ | feeders, $3.00824.70; calves, $3.00@5.76; bulls, Mississippi Valley none can compare with (7rose shipments since Sept. 1.. 803 4.958 ome —o ae SOc: lambs, 354¢/50c¢: shearings, 2O@35c: fallen ~~ its, | Stags, ete., $2. 00. Hogs—Receipts, 4500; be found tn Sunday'’a P.-D. Stock on Iran ; : e any | Sept. .| 7 " ) Side per Ib., according to quality and eondith ¢ p= Se. pueher, hea, $5. 15@5 2244; et Averpool—Spot, small business, 882d lower: up t . i pe efoedoces ses i BAGGING AXD TIES—Higher; 1% Ib., $8. 10: 21% ee Sras ‘ 85; pigs, $4.00 4 lands, % 3.7 ‘i: sales. S000 ba les: futurés J ns 1; .cs! ' i ' Ib $s RS: $s RY. te foil ties. $1 30. ? 10; bulk of sales. 5. 20GD5 . of Shee p- Re ‘ ipts, noblest animal ee we Par he ag Stesuy. Sept... 6 49-@4a vy: ae pt. and Oct... 5 "0-644 . . ea Se BRAOMC Pe Seare and firm, according to | 14.600; market steady to etronger; westero mm are & fail h ll bri bit rib a: Ort. and Nov. & 20.4 a: Sov ana Dee. 5 ie ete quality, 36066100 per ton. tons, $3 .65494.10; stock sheep siow, $3.00@3. a continuous fair, where a ne ue “ 24d b: Dec. and Jan., 5 7 40 s: Jan. and Fe b. “ . 301 n| ‘ , FEATHERS Firm; small ake. ; 48e: large aks lambs weak, $4 .00G5. 2. bons. if you want to either buy or seil ye BON! ' cc - 2. qxrenivamepllinetiiitens or trade a horse or vehicle, It fs s ested 4k ray and quilly. 46c; white, old, 364738; - ‘8 that you consult the En and icle 5 15-640 2 4 a" aa s\n! + ; y al . —--- “ moan | +s 33 @a3) S31 25@30¢; XX. 2Wa22ec; XXX. 12@15e; XXXX. Su . . -ESWAX—Prime, > x. ' ing e A ere, New en taey at Lome toe: po te s, 9560 bales. a ~— — . nag age tor Market firm; No. 1 of] barrels, 4°: ee Sept. 20.—An advance of 4d at Pay eee {52° bales. S DUD)... -ereceloorccesess 214D | No. 2, 4@4%e. : Mee pot cagemsened responsive to the avannah—l easy ot 9828 bales m 221,b) ‘ 22% b SALT r bbl cast track. bu ge Sere yesterday and in consequence See hit ag . n cipta > or ae pgp tase meg CHDER™ 48.80 > bbl. for induston to $4.50 for ae stuff thrown on the wheat sal ales. i pa of today’s sesion Paltiivere~ soni cy co 8940 Wales. NEW YORK. choice sweet Highwines, $1.26 There wee, also > some short selling ae oa the = : Te | eee — 3 c Now York-Gulet at 10%e: “to “eg ; | Closing Highest | Lowest | Closing The per gal SUGAR—S@i0c per 1b; maple syrup &' ee Bg PS ig LFee ag due after the re- , ' . Yesterday. | Today. | Today. | Today. Soharft: [M—In demand at 15@25 per gal. fo _—_—- , ee ne aleweese x stan 2z~ * © . . ames Seto D—tors Ones >" wae lore as: =a" Kkacocec-wnw°>- y at 8 ; __ WHEAT. . RAGS, OLD ROPE AND RUBBER—Countr: mLBee j/k Ba | SS] SRS] aa ha aera "PP NS = ssessiey. mI Satine tration Patladedy hia —Quilet lousten— Fas
Page 13
THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH SEPTEMBER 20, 1900. _?-?—?—0—-0—— © —0—0—_0—0--0—@ | of last week to about 50 friends. The house ‘C8060 | : ms) ote fo a9 Bate AMUSEMENTS. . was decorated for the occasion with palms and white asters. The program for the evening was made : pc IAL up of numbers by Mr. and Mrs. August “ Rusch, Miss Florence Brumhall, Mrs. J. cout IP ERI whee oh New Stock Company io M. Barton. Mr. Russell Wade, Mr. Jay Mar- ie tin and others. ” | ‘The Great Ruby. Mrs. R. C. Moore wore black jetted_lace al al IN al me over shrimp pink taffeta silk. Miss Filor- . —~33—50 ence Brumhall was in delicate shade of fore : , ~"¢: “a | oo “~ 4 ) SEATS NOW ON SALE. | ' pink organdie with shpwer pedis oF cane , . az ia 7 a Ts and white rosebuds. Mrs. Augus ac / OL S| a, We / Xf es wore a gray and turquoise blue brocade. : | _— 24 ¥ o. si SS Pn aly , \ : OLYM Fic Mrs. J. M. Barton wore white organdie with \ PAIS BiG — | . = ‘. = . , CS: in Sot Sanit @ std ey) SD ans 7 9 ff TIM MURPHY oo . : See : a Russell's See American beauty apy aes Doors alee —?— > ee @--e-—@-—@ | ©. Kolbe wore a gown of black chiffon wit “f | >. mas a oe ; 2.5 : ; . , noe point lace trimming. Mrs. Frank Thomp- | ™@ + ¥. ) es aa oe . | al fi ns th = oem oo gone ain eee son’ s costume was of black silk with white \& = A — ; : Pian 4 BACHELOR'S ROMANCE.” ursday evening Ww e that of Mis ata ilace panels Mrs. W. 8S. Ricketts wore] i - ‘ Pla Schmitz, only daughter of Mrs. Emily om gg Beng 5 Srenacing — Mrs. - 1 Re , . ¢ Regular Matinee Saturday. . ’ > . eey ac taile a, Ww overaraperic + %. . 8 geo to Dr. od 4 1) amt rs ton porn black chiffon. + , +t | a NEXT——MONDAY——NEXT © ceremony W ye performed by JUdES Among the guests were: % . . : 9¢ D ’ Cc Zac ide’ , 905 2 s isses— — Sa The popular “Poke’—/BI } b : ; _ : aniel Frohman Ss be) pacmrsts at the N , . o . own, trimmed with | braid trimmed with| braids, taffeta silk, cut| stitched taffeta silk, Mon., Tues. and Wed. nights and Wed. Mat,’ ‘it ERD > Soe bee santbe ea: G ren me 3h ads eas mio nc sco, SN be an elaborate wedding supper for the brid- | the) Dinsmore. Anna Jones with Isrge stitched|with large velvet|tTimmed with large|;, fata silk and coque}!arge rosette and fancy | feathers leah d|eteel ornaments and| 1 tucked tte , rs, velve and/| 8 rose The house is to be pOORseuny aaqeenses Mate ianith oe With groups of growing plants and protu- — = ; , : QO rs os ee sions of pink and white roses, asters and Messrs.— dessrs.— e e ° e .O9 ) 09 3 QQ Fr and ‘Bat. slgnte endl Een aie “Wheels ad e Within Wheeils.’’ ; girl, will wear a dainty wedding robe of | Jay G. Mariin. . A. Snyder — White Paris muslin and creamy Valen- | Kussell Wade. George Oumpbell. bY IN BAS E Vi E N —— A CENTURY | i nd say, . long sleeves. The wedding veil, which en- | form of entertainment given to the offic or fancy silk band trimming—exceptional value— Sl shor oN All-Silk Taffet i i é 2 ee - rake ts Dore -t ‘ta Ribbons—plain colors and plaid— ae sé and myrt le. by Mr. Joseph W heless at his home, 4iz worta up to $2.00 a9 ts = igs 6 inch wide ° ..419¢e¢ . ' , Great I THE BURGOMASTER” il ' med alike , : sseline de | passed pleasurably to the accompaniment wes _ Large Silk Velvet Maile Hat. Sau : -_— will be gowned alike in white mousseline « . and silk velvet,trimmed with ae NEXT—SUNVAY—N EXT : will carry shower bouquets of bridemaid a $4. QO ~ Such Girls, Such Music, aby ribbon. ; to the enjoyment. Lieut. Robert Lee Jones ! s Sones MGS 6 ROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES csi t Oerine Chuesie Steitz who is an intimate companiment oF the piano and banjo. The ' sa : | sh a . oe: stad ~~ — —_ — rpeey agg me Pe Dae cys ,j;evening was greatly enjoyed by those BPRS igs Agee Ts ST SR PE PY OC 0 ae RS - EI AEA UR ale RR ar, i AS oe ae nate 4a friend of the bride, will play the wedding present, who were: ’ RF ae aca aled ara.” a Le le ore = cKonigent. , ; @l party and relatives. Bertie W rk. S. A. al - black taff. ta bobw— rosettesa— 2 oe Dorothy Marion. Eyuma Anderson. oO velvet bow plume bird— fancy braid— fancy feathers— and fancy feathers— “the Maneuvers of Jane.” Carnations. Lawrence Ramsey. J. A. Brown The bride, who is a pretty and graceful! Wm. M. Barton. Robert Ramsey. Reserve your seats now. \ c os clennes lace over liberty satin, the ~ . ing ker’ was th njoyable : » corsage hig rit n “informal smoke a e enjoyanor made en train and the corsage high with | | 4 rs | ir All the new shapes of Short Back Sailor and Turban Frames.{Oc GP, Large Rlack Ostrich Pom ) : Will you be my kind, good fairy, Velops the entire figure, will be held in | and members of the Rainwater Rifles of the . a ae 25 styles of the popular and new Go fing and Outing Hats—plain : trimming—worth $1.00. ‘ It Ss and take me te place by a half-wreath of orange blossoms | rirst Kegiment, N. G. M., Friday evenins |§ ik Miss Lucille Erskine, the maid of honor, | Delmar avenue. There was a large at- * 5 ky) pee \ - fe > Li and Miss Frances Siemon, the bridemaid, | tendance of the boys, and the evening was . ec. : Ph. A sande: dis at ac Cy Ge Regular Matinee Saturday. sole and lace over silk, with crushed col- | of fragrant “corn-cobs” and abundant other » mee trimmed with taffeta silk— ? ars and girdles se-co ; anne. They | refreshments. A large and beautiful Amer- ‘ ° silk velvet and ostrich feath- : ae fancy breasts, cut steel erna- -_ o - ee ome oo .cree panne d jican flag, formerly the pride of Company B ‘ ers, ments and stylish rosette, 66 99 Foees and white carnations. of the “posse comitatus,” of which Mr. } , Little Miss Eugenia Hauck, who will car-.; Wheless was lieutenant, was draped in the : e TY ive weauing ring on a pillow of roses, | recepuion hall, and added bright color to e . 4 ~ . mol weer & diaphanous little frock of white | Che once iscoursed brilliant. thusie, piaue MILLINERS TO HER — Such F ¢ . s ’ > . ws f in CHneCSLUTi ‘ SCO "Sor ) t sic, MAN oint desprit trimmed with rows of pl and stringed, and several fine voices added MAJ ESTY HE AMERICAN LADY. uch wane Such Costumes, Mr. Ed Rauth will act as best man for Dr. ymer eal rt Lee You may never see again. D'Oench and Mr. Ralph Meier will be the executed his famous ndian ghost dance, and Jo Coff whistled brilliantly to the ae- march. Dr. D’'Oench and his bride will go East Messrs .-- Messrs.— pee ed . ’ re : : ae NTINUOUS VAUDEVILLB. to spend their honeymoon. When they re-/ 4 1, Rovece. Wm. Runge. oe NAN RBS | bs Prom .1 till 10:30 Daily. days in November. . Vv. D F. Scouten, | @ ‘ H. Froman Smith, Suttle & Brown, Leon & la Mart, William Foote, Signor Erni, a. Be Frank & Ida Willlams,. The Kinodrome. turn they will go to housekeeping at 2831] Robt. Lee Jones, W. Cassilly, ’ J oe —P : | St Vincent avenue, where they will be at] Ernest Schoen, A. R. Sauerwein, >. eS ete = ale gh Be enh’ amet home to friends on the first and third Mon-, J. Walter Brewer, A. R. Pollard, f Fat gst John E. yg Harris Walters” Trio, dv Callaban & Mack, Maud Beal Price, A pretty wedding at picturesque little St. Anne's Church in Normandy, Wednesday evening, was that of Miss Isabelle Kern and , e Mr. Arthur Wurdack, both of whom are/|;, yg - 1 bt. F. Sabrmann, well known In St. Louis . . Presnell, 7 ’ Rrown. The bride's brothers, Rev. John Kern and . C. Clermont, J. Moses, Rev. Mdward Kern, preformed the cere- . S&S. Thurman, John Hannigan, mony, after which there was a large recep- . A. Runyan, F. A. Fitzgerald, tion at the bride's home in Normandy. a. Pi Lindsay, G. J. Manewal, All the decorations, both at the church - H. Grace, , and the house, were of gold n-rod and pine Guests— Guests— branches gathered in and near Normandy. . George B. Web- Preston Lee Wheless, The bride, who was given away by her ster, leigh Burton, brother, Mr. Louis J. Kern, wore a hand- | Frank W. Kreider, Albert M. Goetig. some gown cof white liberty silk trimmed] Thomas M. Wheless, with point lace and accordion-pleated —_—- chiffon. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wood have sent out The maid of honor, Miss Angela Broderick, | cards unnouncing the marriage of their wus gowned in pale yellow-dotted silk mull [| daughter, Mrs. Grace Wood McCargo, to trimmed with real Valenciennes lace and| Mr. Richard E. Goodwin. The ceremony plaited chiffon. took place at Manchester, Me., Aug. 30. The The two bridemaids, Misses Bessie Kern | residence of the newly married couple will and Anna Buekell, were gowned alike in | be in Augusta, Me. white silk mull and lace over white tarfeta, with collars and belts of yellow panne. The swimming season was brought to a Mr. Victor Kern served as best man with | close In a satisfactory manner by a merry Dr. John Broderick and Mr. Harry Parkin- | party at the Catalpa on Friday night when 60n as groomsmen. a briliant coterie of water nymphs gave The ushers were Julius Kern, Sylvester |the most finished exhibition ever seen Papin, George Eberle and Julian Gehrung. among amateurs. The high diving of Miss Mrs. John J. Broderick, the bride’s sister, | Stone fairly took the place by storm, while assisted in receiving the guests at the re- | among the men Frank Myer was easily the ception which followed the ceremony. Star performer, making the entire circuit Special cars conducted the city guests | of the pool in six strokes. from the Suburban Garden terminus to Nor- Mr. Harry Lange excelled in high diving mandy and return. ' aynonge the gentlemen, though W. B. Palmx After an extended eastern trip Mr. and| was a close second. In floating W. P. Mrs. Wurdack will return to Normandy, | Schureman was nicknamed “the cork.’’ The where they wil take possession of a hand- | party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. some home prepared by Mr. Wurdack for | Frank G. Myers. the reception of his bride. Among those present were the following: Messrs.— Messrs.— Misses Emma and Louisa Frederick of the | wy) schureman. Joe Herman. South Side gave an indoor tandem party | @ G. Bowman. Ks Monday evening to entertain a few con-] Will Waggoner. genial spirits. Ww. The game was played until 10 o'clock, when supper was served and the prizes | Alfred Johnson. awarded to Miss Lulu Heege and Mr. Fred- | Tom Vickroy. Bert Morris. erick. The rest of the evening was spent | Tom Bowman. Fr. G. Myers, im dancing. Russell Harris. Will Boone. Among the guests were: Jim Gentles. Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Mesdames— Mesdames— Vm. Heege, ©. Werthlin. C. G. Bowman. E. S. Yarwood, H. Frederick, Tom Bowman. T. G. Myers, Ohas. W. Spofford. M. F. Henry. Pearl Gerlock. Amanda Day. aihepee— rang al lala Heege Daisy Wear Leigh Harris. Elia Schureman, mma Frederick. Ida Rabman. Helen Harris. Stone. Theresa Schiiet. Martha Waggoner. Donehie, | Kdlith Henry. Blanche Merner. an Messrs. — Messrs.— Ruth Bowmen. Mary Salveter. Gr Chris Frederick. Tony Schiiet. \ Mabel Lange. Maud Oampbell. tga Coli Eel Gerlock. Valentine Frederick. Grace Lange.’ Ms cate. Betrages oncchiontinne tn rae : 3, School opens Sept. 27. 8. H. SEARS, Principa: ~ Vito Duerbeck, Henry Frederick. ts athe | : ——- Mr. B. 4k Berry of Atlanta, Ga., and . | y = Miss Wagoner of 1701 Wagoner place, aS-/ Miss Clara B. Hawkins were married . 5 : | f E risted by Miss Ida oa Save an 6g vy ocpooday evening at the residence of the Ds ‘ P | Gance Saturday evening in honor o 58 | bride, 1103 Etzel Terrace. Mr. Berry was ' Pent... 7 wes . , e., W ‘isitin P , 28 ’ rte a» Ny a ‘oe y 4 able SA ae TONE sh “S Law Department of Washington Universi(y. gg Boorey ae Sante ja., who is vi & | formerly a clerk at the Southern Hotel. : ; 2 en ee ee ot Re. ROSES: Sp ROS EE «i oye esti: oe , | Next term opens September A Among the guests were: a 5 maine ons September 26. ee eee Te ’ Bo gia vie ? For catalogues and intepeten appl Misses —- Misses— ————— —— ~-—- — . | o. peice —feejtte., [OMAME OF FALSE PRETENSE) caueo on Li HUNG CHANG. | was sHocKED To oEATH. | QP) 6779's Creole Tea Washington University Orchestra chairs (reserved 6 days ahead), 50a. x "fy — STANDARD. | The Home of Folly—Two Frolics Daliy, JOLLY GRASS WIDOWS. | In Two Beautifully Staged Burlesques, © COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN | Next attraction—Bon Ton Burlesquers. — ‘ Matinees — Wednesday, Saturday, — Night Prices—15c, 25c, 85c, 50c and 7c. mores” | FOR HER SAKE, Sun. Mat., Sept. 23—At Piney Ridge. HAVLIN’S 25c Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 4 Sopay. | Lhe Convict’s Daughter RSs ire Sun. Mat. next—A Homespun Heart. » § 6—RACES-6 ONLY THIRTY MINUTES RIDE TO Kinloch Park — Today—Rain or Shine. Wabish trains leave Union Station for Park at 1:15, 1:30 p. m. (Saturdays only), 1:46 P: m. Leave foot of Olive street at 11 @ 730 p. m., 1:55 p. m., and 4:15 p. m. trains leave Welis Station every five minut “ ag including round Dp over w .00. i sag SSATES*. he a “yf, ttt 4 hd fo, é, f. - VLA 4, AG “e 7 4. ty fad L* at a ta Tels /h 4} ada “ge at 4%, YL ad BS aa hh 4, arp 5tt,f vantig ese oy. Se tl, e#,; ep wv Va ‘SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. “MARY INSTITUTE A DEPARTMENT OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. A thoroughly hool for girls, with th ec mary, Intermediate and Academic Fu ls of five years of age and upw recei ege preparation a specialty. raduates on cer t. 25 and of Misses— Misses— *# 2 Gertrude Moon, lava Posold, mxyree Bienes. oe eee: E. W. McGuire, Who Claimed to Be an | Admiral Remey Reports Him in Grate- | frenry Benninger, foreman of the Buft & ‘and happy. 10c. Aji druggists. Just try it Mildred Campbell, Nellie Whitaker, . : ; Martha Ringe, Alice Davies. Insurance Agent, in Custody ful Mood Towards United States. ‘Rau Mineral Works at 1716 South Ninta — 9 1704 Washington av., St. Louis. Merars. — weasrs.— at St. Charles WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. — Admiral , street, was killed by an electric shock in | x17 called to his father, who advanced to jth SenGoL DP Oana} Ea John Logan, iy oo wap , : Crowninshield, chief of the navigation bu-. the presence of his son, Henry Benninger, | the switch board and caught hold of one Engler Ph Deah. Bias , ‘ 6 Wilf th, . . . P ha ? dle “ nae ee — ws » . *. ° ; oo eee apeett. ik. W. McGuire is charged, in a warrant] reau and acting secretary of the navy, has | Wednesday night. | ro agg hing gon mF —y Bais He rhe diag 5 ong So ate née Bakenin tio Sept 25 and 26. . . ; " / . ~ ; ~ ’ . € , ’ . ~> v 1©s 2 a ce ‘ a o s ‘ a ies Mearther noutherland sworn out at St. Charles Wednesday, with | received the following cablegram from Ad- During the day the lights in the factory | pr Schlagenhauf of 1617 South Broadway Catalogues and information furnished om ap , rang , obtaining money under false pretenses. He] miral Remey: had burned badly and Benninger engaged | pronounced him dead. The body was re- plication. a oe _— is in the county jail at Warrent 9.—I h lled Li | th fJ moved to the Benninger home at 820 La or a § © co ’ ‘ nton, “Taku, Sept. 193.— ave called upon Li | the services of Joseph Aber, an electrician, ; ?°V*' -- netted F : — ~ — ee » Mary O74: a Thoac He ; , sagt . , : " | fayette avenue. The coroner was notified IDE SCHO CH uced f rs ee abs TN ead en Bs Rae Those who claim to be his victims live Hung Chang officially. Arrived Sept. 18 in | to locate the cause of the difficulty. After | ang an inquest will be held. A loose wire, eT ee oe ons ee g ‘-_ ray t @ : . . : » ‘ie a > ™ . Che oo oll = ‘ . . ae . 4 > ’ Saturday evening in honor of Miss Blanche in the western end of St. Charles County | 9 merchant vessel. He will proceed at once | working for half an hour at the converter!) which was supposed to be dead, was hang- tomac rou les Tel. Maia 221 Tel. Main 2845. pAb As Arkwright of Council Bluffs, Io. The even- and in Warren County. to Pekin. He desires that I tender his sin- oo Bo a, of the ge ane, wh sm skis tine bask Gee Ly pam wT AT ee ic eT was passed in singing and dancing, ;s charged t {c t dill ’ reve _ | questec at someone go to the s h- ethe 3 WwW had anyt} Se rm a, supper was served at 11 o'clock. ae a Te og leon ely meee cere thanks fot cs che Pe ea n he has re- | hoard in the engine room of the factory | the accident will be determined by the in- Dose: one DET after FEMALE ‘ S ; eee ceived from the United States government. | and turn on the lights. Henry Benninger, | quest. Benninger was married and had ¥s Tiose who attended were: Co. August F. Luetkemeyer of Augusta “REMEY.” Lk : -” claims to have lost $12.00 and Mrs. Helen Jr., attempted to do this, but was sho ked. two children. _ each meal. rr-y — n Misses — Misses— : : Arnesburg of Dutzow claims he got $14.89 of | &= — 4 ' $5 ieee pa ‘Wolff,Wilson's, Brenner's and ee rag we Aye yee at — tw og A. her money. Luetkemeyer swore out the war- gists. Mailed by ‘Lion Drug '¢ Abigal McKay, Nichols. rant at St. Charlies. ce ee The Sheriff of Warren County heard of ¥. Messrs, — Messts.— McGutre’s alleged operations and started arles Snoyder, J. RN. Landolt, after him. He followed him to Washington, » ©. Staldt, G. B. Morgner. Mo., where the arrest was made. The sher- 66 a ee iff of Warren County claims he has informa- e ra Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ff. Herr eave a musi- | tion that McGuire is not in the employ of cale at their residence, 4417 Blair avenue, | the Insurance company. tl Thursday evening. Among those present a | were: SWweenee. ~— FIVE POLICEMEN OVERCOME & Wagner. L. Berg. ne alr OAM to WP uv. q | ‘ ’ ‘ bingsie Sheridan. May Burton, Were at Fire in New York’s Terminal THE DELINEATOR is of extraordinary value —e Tena Prank a_i Stores, on Which the Loss Will Saves to every woman, whether she be maid, wife or _ 450 Tissot’s Pictures of CHRIST’S LIFE. . rrie Frank. F Syl r’ i i Ri P ee eee mother. Recent costly improvements have added ART GALLERIE yivester's Mississipp! River Patatings. Messrs. — Mesars.— gobn Morlneuu. John Moran. NEW YORK, Sept 90.—Five, — A Hundred’ materially to the beauty and quality of this In COLISEUM IWO AIR SHIPS FLY. airke, John Ellison. in what Is Known as the Terminal Stores, ; gave a delightful musicale Friday evening |% Warehouse bounded by Twenty-seventh magazine, and it now has the immense circula- : m. ; : - . and Twenty-eighth streets and Eleventh : . ° i | tion of more than 480,000 copies every month. | ae SEYMOUR S FAMOUS FIFT y | and Twelfth avenues. The fire loss is esti- Cash down and the balance | mated at $500,000. weekly or monthly gete the | The stock, principally furniture and car- - Meal pets, in the buildings, estimated at several :80 p.m. ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN With Living Statues 7 r) latest and best aie at | | Steel Renge. It bas more millions, is stored by a number of leading . ' hegre good pointe than any other New York houses. The building alone cost range, and I guarantee sat- | $1,200,000. | HALL. ° isfaction er give your mon- The principal losers are Smith RBros., on P MUS C HOP INS HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE. back. | antique furniture, and Erich Bros., genera! 2to8 p.m ae beet Adele Purvis Oari ia ber Marvelous Electric Globe Baace, furniture stock in storage. | 4to5p. m. 0:15 to iorlep s m. Morris’ Dog, Peny and Cat Circus, Till’s Marionettes, etc Degs, Poaies, La The Pool Will Cut Prices Nearly 100 Fighty Smart Costumes for Autumn are illustrated, many being in colors. Special Adeniesten, 28a Gates aan i a oe | Per Cent and Railroads Will illustrations show'the new Juno Bust effect, which, with the Marie Antoinette dip at sien Heres. Begin Rebuilding. waist-line, gives the fashionable athletic figure. Beautifully colored pages show the Autumn Millinery, and the Embroidery, Lace and Crocheting articles will interest . PITTSBURG. PAa., Sept. 20, President 3a . ““ . Brides ” er eee noe as remem C. lovers of fancy work. Among the strong literary features are ‘‘White House ’ - . * Ul C K mM EAL RAN CE REDUCTION IN STEEL RAILS, ee eee in BASEMENT _ fen ta."temecermOcrarites"a=—™ Ame! nae Special to the Post-Dispatch. by Mrs. Schuyler Crowninshield, and ‘‘The Women of China,” by Laura B. Starr. gone to New York to attend a meeting of t steel rail 001, at . hich new ices on bp ; Ai eh aS ane ene PIPE AND ZINC, SET UP COMPLETE, FoR rails for next year’s delivery will he agreed ° SS Only One Dollar for an Entire Year ‘LEY rnree Dollars “itis mad one of the largest roads in :he SINGLE COPIES, 15 CENTS EACH. For sale by all Butterick Agents | RRR, ““teetcnpuracacre"ss'so cncose tor cu wean eorren try will rebuild their lines. “xtensi that were to have ten wade last. +pring. and Newsdealers. Send One Dollar now and commence with the October number. : S t. I . Ho ft but were delayed on ateourat ot the high rices, will now ve taken .» A a “a ere of Mrs. Pugh.—Mrs. John H. THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING CO, (Lt4.),7 to 17 West 13th St., New York. obs 906 FRANKLIN AV. The li At, ad ques Ew el a ee a a ee oe A _ ~ 7 eve ee an ee ee ee ee pees a re ee eee ee
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| eens _l4 MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY—S8T.-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 20, 1900. =—— ~ What Country Has No Standing Army, but Every Citizen Is Obliged to Serve as a Soldier? Eee Ha —————— . SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. __ HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HBLP WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS FOR KENT. 20 Words or Less, 5 Ceats. _. | COOK WANTED—A cook for lunchroom at once. g? 229299999999 9999 9299 9393990339999999 299999999909 Me onde wr Lacs, 10 Conte 14 Words or Less, 10 Conte. | 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. AOCCOUNTANT—Sit. wanted as ‘accountant: will- 6113 Easton av. __ Business Announcements, 10 jaa Per Line. Rusiness Announcements. 10 Cents Per Line. —— Bae - aie ® enqniecmanseitt ADAMS ST., 2214—2 nicely furnished front and Daiteiser, ter yn Fg are Gs. Post- | COOK WANTED—White man cook for restaurant. GIRLS WANTED—Gitls for packing and labeling. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general |” back rooms for light t housekeeping. per; term 1611 Franklin av. “Sherpa see Reena. ee APARTMENTS—234 and GIRLS WANTED—Girils for seam ressin ; F 4 : g on HoU TSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for een r : _ pants; also machine and hand girls. 3 s34 Menard. eral housework, washing and ironing. 4033 Pag 06 tor need posal oor ant ‘ oe ’ GIRLS WANTED—To sew by hand. J. Scnoen- HOUSEGIRL — ST ANTEi ocaae Gia” Sar” eget ol st. uD 4th floor, 500 N. 6th sr housework; good wages. 2700 Gamble st. BE! LL. 3211—Beautiful room, for gent or lady; very GIRLS WANTED—Two girls; r for housework, | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| ©’. omer _for general work. 2227 Locust st. work. 4352 Cook av. BELL AV., 3659—Large, bright furnished GIRL Ss Ww AS NTED— Two | girls to learn dressmaking; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for general Heer ¢ bath; $1.50, $1 75; privilege —- awed my learning; also two improvers. 781 3. housework; good wages. — 3670 Finney av. aundry. o ‘ antyaier rene dity nant HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl to do general ae or 2335—2 rooms and kitchen, 24 floor; HOUSEGIRL WA: AN TED—Girl irl for general house- housework. _ Apply 42 241A Lucky st. oo feje wo BROADWAY. | 1237 N.—Furnished room for light work. 3011 Hawthorne bl. : ~e = : a - , ——— HOU SE¢ IRL A ED G oo erman gir or HOUSEG es 2 Md ANTED—German - girl, to assiet general housework; no = Good _ 10154 Morrison. _ housekeeping, $1.25, $150; hall room, T5e. . an roning; references. Apply | ——_——_____—- meseandnpoanune _ 6120 McPherson av. ae tt g, a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | ee a nate ene ‘ BOUGHT HOUSEGIRL WaNTED—Small girl for seobral | rman with, one of tne chien: fom 20 to | PIPTRRATH ST. 421 SS foomet large yard fice or as assistant bookkeeper; six months ex- wages. Sol C, Shyer, 40 Munroe st., Memphis, Reuasbere: 2912 Eads av. — HOU SEKEEPER WANTED—Widower with four FIFTEENTH ST., 809 N.—Nice front = rear rms, Toe. perience. Ad. J 93, Post-Dispatch. ’ Teun. ——-—_~--—- -—- TH ROUCH HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- : h s children; with view‘to matrimony; German pre- _ for housekeeping ; $2.50 to o $2 w week —_ « e ob; _ patch by the day or job A 100, Post Ad. G 98, Post-Dispatch. ar 7? —————————— | HOUSEBOY WANTED—Colored boy about 14 “to I Ag =X IZANTS. HOU SEGIRL WAN'LED- Girl for oe heuse- Mo. CLERK- Bit. wanted by a German grocery clerk assist housework; reference required. 4153 Olive Work, Appiy 2728 Locust et m a rooms to respectable party; location most de- married; will work TaN Ad. © 100, Post-Dia-jj _9*9'St housework, res wk eg = senaialinas ose ” ccecoreceinnerae none Rage x SEWOMAN WANTED—German white lady sirable. ate OUSKROY WANTED—Colored houseboy; refer- SPGIRL WANTED—Swecish or German ¢' or general housework. 1506 Chouteau. 2 j re A 1 gp ke. 2A hy 5223 Delmar DL F for general housework; two in vou. gvod “ FRANKLIN AV., 3428-4 unfurnished rooms, , sin- GoAcrIAN- Sit. wanted as copcnman peneret ym CA wages. 3916 N. Grand av. HOU SEWOMAN w ANTE D—W hite woman to do gle or ensuite; all mod. conyv.: reas. work on gentleman's place; reliabie, experienced, OUSEMAN WA NTED— Experienced houseman; NV Te. — eneral housework; inquire today and tomorrow. | ~---— eate = Mh og slean _o himse if and " ork; ref- - oe ee ot Apply : oy, Olive ~% ASSERS AND SOLICITORS. | SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE. LOUSEGIRL Ww ANT ED—Good german girl for #538 King’ Ss _bighway. l y GARRISON. AV. oO %—Des! rable °2d- floor anite ef ef erences. Address W 91, Post-Dispatch. pisiendenians ‘ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. general housework; in family of three; good es . - rooms, unfurnished ; _ privilege je housekeeping. —_ —-- ——- -- ound *|THOUSEMAN WANTED Competent colored man 80] Toes Ss WANT iam — — encase - Wages. Call at 3728 Cates av. KITC HEN GIR L WANTED—Good girl m kitchen; a COLLECTOR—Young man employed at present, for howse and yard work; must have good refer- | ~ 2); OR: ANTED—Resident and reputable} NURSE—Sit. wanted by experienced nurse; any | — ‘ pokes ; _ good wages to right t party. 3839 Easton ay. HICKORY st., wants position; office work and collecting; ref- encea Clark, 30 Port!ahd pl solicitors, mate and female, with references, mid sickness: references. Ad. 220 Benton st. HOUSEGIRL VANTED—tonntry girt; German . - - - - _ FOums, bath; Bo children; very cheap. erences and experience. Ad. D 86, Post-Dispatch. ‘ via ee ae a dle aced, with experience; salary to right pare} — .-. ee preferred ; gene ral housework. 4317 West Belle. LADIES Ww ANTED—Ladies to learn bairdresmng - acon — IRON MOLDER WANTED—A good tron molder ties. Cull 3742 Cote Brilliante av., Friday and NU RSE—sit. wanteck by experi ‘need nurse for in- ninnctinntpeninniet me and manicuring; 4 weeks’ term completes; specta: HI KORY a 3314—3 rvoms, Ist floor, $8; key fant; best of references. 3608 Morgan st. HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general house- advantages th ‘ season; positions uaranteed; next door, 2d flvor. Keeley, 1113 Chestnut st. tools furnished. Call or write. Moler College, JEFFERSON AY. ae . work. 3836 Pine st. Sit. wanted by competent nurse in sick- 1141 Market st. rooms; gentlemen or light housekeeping. large wholesale house or hotel; 15 —s expert- Buck Mfg. Co., 212 N. 3d st. — + - = -I LE FFINGWELL AV.. T15A N.--Two elegant, umn teens aes wiented. Seuition as houseman or “hal Dent ee: ee Rawr er, as told by the rescuers and rescued; only | STENOGRAPHER—An experienced stenographer ferred. 1236 Goodfellow av. ane lusively for young women; indivdual instruc- furnished rooms: all conveniences; reasopab'e to SO; agents making $i to $2Uu0 per week; best desires a position; salary $35 per week to start. Hov SEGIRL WANTED— “Gir | for general house- on, positons secured for graduates, — permanent parties. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED— -Experienced ehirt-; LUCAS AV. 2726—24 story front® room with al ecoachman; can give first-class references from last ] - — 3 $1 place. Address 1613 Morgan st. J. Taylor. MAN) WANTED—Handy with carpenter | tools. terms; credit given, freight paid; outfit free; or- Ad. W 64, Post-Dispatch. work in small family. 5000 Vernon av. 7 , Ne a makers and girls to learn. Apply to P. A. Casey*] cove, furnished for housekeeping; also others. hi028 Wells av der today. The Publishers, 2315 Dearborn a ~ S ““. ; STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by young lady as HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED— 4Girl for general house- & Co., 712 Washington av. _ —— | LUCAS AV., 3823—Nicely furnished 2d floor frome MAN—Wanted by sober, industrious man, position WAN ea § ee ae hieago. I! of any kind in wholesale house; experience in AN WANTEID--Will guarantee $75 per month to Pm sO tenocrapher: ; ean ; , ; (isan stenozrap ; will do copying or ad. circulars; k: lif il 1824 au Rutger st. ——--— manufacturing and packing of cigars; references good, sober man, half interest in paying office | AGENTS—Latest thing In campaign b adges: send moder: — salary. 2528 Coleman s al sma am y: & - , i. : 4 I i i es, S80 Moder; > & i . rary on UiClilk t. ery “pee Ae ele Tig { ; 2 and bond. Aad. D 100, Post-Dispatch. business; $200 required; security for your money. l0c for sample. Acme Jewelry Co., 400 N. Browd- |] -— se eee Saat ————— | HOUSEGIRL WANT bD—German girl for general SKIRTMAKERS oot ATED xperienced | sitet _Foom. couple oc ont ceri _and bond. Ad. D i Call 16% 9th at. way, St. Loula. Mo. STENOGRAPHER—Position by stenographer; no] housework. 3407 Bell av. 4th floor, 500 Nu. Oth ot. ENS” | TUCAS. AV, 2704—Furnished rooms for roomers o oe ; housekeeping; Ist and 2d floor; reasonable. MAN—Young man who has had experience with | — — — peegeeattbctateenseminemmestenncase 7 , . . are ' —_— ‘Xperience ill work for small sala Ad, 301 = a — tools and can drive wagon desires work. Ad. F | MAN WANTED-—To work in saloon; only boaest | AGEN , oad eg gpg he, > %- - : , Post- Dispatch. . man need apply 2530 S. Jefferson av. : AGENTS, Ww ANTED—Men who travel: side line: - Re hoe Bie na Posen Louls. e as Np RR oa yy nem Cal at 1416 Blair av res ie SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—First. — — Ong “ ease Se . MEN WANTED-—Men to leam telearaphy at nicht. | J0T buttona, 5e each, 50¢ $3 gross; litho- | TYPEWRITER—Sit. wanted by young girl es| —**°* Laclede av.; good wages 10 ool git geri re WANTED—Experienced ered Be vn a wore spatch Tas mitteend ethan. one ‘lusively. 1 a, fons graphs McKinley ani Bryan. ‘21x28 inches, 10e | typewriter; amall salary to begin with. 1012 N. | ROUSHGIRLS WANTED—Good girls for ygepcral bese BW 1204 Ss aahin rome mos, good pay. P. AS’ | LUCAS AV., 2935—Nicely furnished room; private MAN—Young man wants position as assistant in of-| ‘and commercial business. Ad B91. Post-Dis. each, 2) 2Se, 25 $1.50, 100 $8.50; campaign bat- Jefferson ay housework, gocd wages; steady work. Freedman, | _~-*" ee fami'y. fice; understands bookkeeping; has knowledge of | patch ; ons, $5 per 1000; campaign belt buckles, some- | + —neeataeeenenranse-tnnenronieairanna IT Se ie. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—E xperienced shirtmak- a _ ; oe , "Nia. ae thing new, 25¢ each; band-painted meda lions of | WIVOW- ‘Widow wou'd like to keep house for 1 or | - -- LUCAS AY. W28—Newly leasant furnished shortBaud; good references. Ad. 0 92, Post-Dis Siolitiadesy inh cee. ae mg Recreate ay A 2 gents or take position as housekeeper; im or | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general hovee- por Lucas av. New Era Mfg. Co., 905 and rooms: all ‘conveniences. » Pp oui of the city. Ad. A 100, Post- Dispat: h work. Call 3978 Cook av. ‘ a Lu OK Y oT. “gaa4a = 24 6 37: E MS SSSES W ‘ ’ -—» rooms, oor, key 8844, S} ,~AMSTRESSE WANTED—At once, 15 seam Keeley, 1112 | Chestnut at. ’ pateb. MEN WANTED—Men to learn barber trade; we se} } MAN Poaltic er > - 7 martipesateitienet ach the work in two months present graduates ——— Ae -—-. . Rg $3 _ pe . Bene for ;. .Y i*. ee oe Position wan y experienced young man with evmplete ouefit of tools and pay $12 weekly ataiogue. t. i#Muis Button Co., St. Duis; ca- | WIDOW—Wanted. pesitio ffice } fined | HolSEaIRI, \ . That : in setting up and repairing machinery of all when competent: make application by mail. Mo- _ pacity 1 100,000 buttons dally. ; widow of anted, peaition in office by a, tedned yn nage araistun oi. Girl for general house Stresses, for alteration room; must be _ experl- » ne kinds; Al references. Ad. K 93, Post-Dis ler Barber College, 1141 Market st. ANOTHER new patent; §25 per day guaranteed ences if desired. Ad. F 100, Post-Dispatch. 8 Na apply Friday res to J. G. Nugent, at | WARKET ST., 2020—Nicely furnished front room Snne MEN WANTED-For United States army, able-| You; free outfit to start right to work. Braham | WoyAN—Sit. wanted by middle-aged woman tn HOU ayet MANES. oe Ce. whe ae ales Bt, for two respectable gentlemen; in @ private fam- MAN—Young mah with business experience ¥ wants bodied unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35; | | Mfg. Co.. B 2803, Cincinnati, O. small family. Inpuire basement window, 1238 GERStas BOUSSWEES. Syst F age GV. SEAMSTRESS Ww ANTED—Carpet seamstress, at ily. sit. of any kind. - Ad. E. 93, Post- Dispatch. citizens of United States, of good character and BRYAN photographs. $1 per 100: hot sellers: send Vash at. HOU SEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- Lupgstras D. & ©. Co., bet. 13th and 14th ets., MORGAN ST., 2706—Furnished rooms: two neat! ; oes hype habits, who cap speak, read and write 6c in gt . is ~ rae Reliable Book Co 7? FUR Or SEE 93; PEPER ESET PCS work; washing and dresing; call after 5. 2610 on Park ay. furnished front rooms; first floor; het beth: MAN—Colored man wants si; in white barber shop English; recruits are especially desired for serv- 1104 M: ~ g wee o> * 3 CHSoS B00 + | WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by middle-aged woman with Park ay. STENOGRAPHER WANTE _each; $5 en suite, ‘ , : _ or saloon. _ 2118 Gratiot. ice in Philippines. For information apply to Re- SSOEEO’ G.. St. ais, do. child 10 months old; work of any kind. Address ny gem rapber for general tic . ni ae lady s:enog- ~~--——--— ~ MAN—Sit. wanted by young man of 20, as col- | ‘rulting Officer, 3d and Olive sts., St. Louis, Mo, | ——————————-— | 1311 Geyet av. pcided De. 25. HOUSEG IRL WANTED—Firet —- Ph nmen ey Fe D 04, Post’ Dispatch. © Worn; etete eatery. “AC MORGAN ST., 2829—Large, handsomely furnished lector or assistant in office. Ad. T 86, Post-Dis- MEN WANTED—40 men. for sewer work: five SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by reliable colored lady 38 aide aden room; a conveniences; two in family; no other _ pate. months’ work. _ Burk & Keeley, Granite City, Mil. 20 Word “= Ce years; would like companionship of lady or up- | ——- siahncrilas stall siicedinediial ge Bo WANTED — Elegant practice} "Comets; terms reasonable. MAN—Sober young man desires sit. of any kind. MEN WANTED—25 men to work on water pipe i me th nn means on ANTS WOtk. Call OF WH, Sie N. Se ot HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for general bouse-} ¢eo" ‘Century Bidg onthe © oO leer Sas iti ro ¢ | MORGAN ST., 2206—Front room, furnished com- Ad. F 94, Post-Dispatch. Walnut Park, .- — ~ hee +, Union a a in BOOKKEEPER—Position by experienced lady book - WOM. AN. Sit. “wanted bs colored woman as eaaie tes Washington @ Pty eatin av., between : wie pewriting Co. _Plete for housekeeping; all conv.; $1.50 a week. apuiipathemetenegumeent > ce read , for — _ - mediately, an experienced colored girl; only an Store, 8300 W » : : necting rooms, 24 floor, for housekeeping; gas0- _Paut Steele, 313 8. 16th ot work; rood job. 4153 Olive et. vo ig DISHW ASHER—Sit. “wanted by colore a “girl as intelligent, capable, thoroughly re Hab! e girl with HOUSE GURL Ww mm TE D—An honest. neat irl fe for wane Sv., ABS pangs tot yourse s. line range and cook stove. PORTER—Sit. wanted “wd experienced ‘colored man PRE ER WANTED_On —-$—— —-—_ —__—_— — dishwasher or general boenowerts, 2118 Gra- good refe peneee eee answer this ad.: wages $15 | - ous work sma ami iy 15 36 I Lafayette, emcee - os ow” sian deca a a Meath faratmedl Ss custom pants; a goc ti 3 er month; send ad. to N 100, Post- Disp tet : ‘ ~ , ’ ye eee, eee. § Ad, Joba = Williams, |? re wanted. 11 Pine at. ee ae g° nie . dae ERS eS aE a = — — a ae = = — heabeatadiey dee ANTED- ots eee | — LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. rooms; gents or housekeeping; $1.26; first floor. . RESSMAKER-Sit. wanted by Al dressmaker JHOCOLATE ‘PERS WANTED—Plows, . wmcgne tert is , Less, aE PRESS FEEDER-—Sit. “wanted by fod press feeder PRIV AT EB disease a spectalty at Franklin “Avenue wishes few more engagements; terms reasonable. Market st. HOUSEGIR WANTED ~Girl for general ‘house- wha 0 - — Pan = ay. 1214 Page furnished rooms, $l per who is a good make ready. Ad. N 93, Post- Free Dispensary. L214 Franklin av. 1220 Hickory st. COOK WANTED—Good woman cook. 1506 Frank- Work; sinall family. 4442 Morgan. BUNDLER WANTED—First-class s bundler; $4 per rr near Brown fac tory; Deval ae _Dispa RS: oat 7 ——~~- | week. Lange Laundry Co., 2004 8. Jefferson ay. | PINE ST... 2002—Neatly furnished rooms; alse Dispate r tead BARBER Young barber with refs. wants steady _der cook, 413 Morgan st. A. Veltch, 818 Ann ay. PEPE ition as barkeeper or CORN OU TTERS WANTE D--Severa! hande to cut BAKKE BR Wanted, ty middle- aged man. Ad. _ COT; good price paid. _ Ad. A 98, Post- “Dispatch. _ EB 98, Post-Dispat« h. DRIVER WANTED—A man to drive a dirt wagon ee! and all-} team. Apply 708 Morgan st. BOOKKEPRPER— Bookkeeper, r, stenographer : round office man of 10 years’ experience desires | Dat g CLERK WANTED—A a a sit. Ad. M 98, Post-Dispatch. all aR experience Ad. E 104, Post-Dispatch. BOY-—Sit. wanted by boy in office; or do a8¥ | EL ROTRICAL ENGINEER WANTED—Good all _ Hight work. Apply 1 St. Ange av. round electrical engineer on high-speed engine lik and general electric allernators; man not afraid BOY—Sit. wanted by Otto years old; would like of work; must bandle wood for fuel after 12 m.; _t learn | barber trade ag Aso acres town cheap, and healthy living; state lowest sal- f 16 to learn drug busi- ary, and what you can do. Ad. Manager Electric BOY—Sit. jwanted ty boy 0 laht Department, Dexter, Mo ness. ost-Dispatch. i . + ey eee Nes | BOY—A a active boy, 16, wants a position in| ERRAND BOY WANTBHD—At once, at 202 4. office or at any genteel work. 86, Post- ‘BARTENDER “WANTED Experienced young man . os te Be oly FS ee country HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted to do general housework. | - es — -— ae —_—— ———— : hington dah SE PLT ca Se OS AS a - ab hadnt Ben STODDARD ST., 2804—F urnished rooms; : very & eageetant “wt gs references. Cerf's estate and office business. Ad. D 98, Post-Dis- Oall at 1418 Dillon st. a Finn ng T call at oo wee fo. a and HOUSEGIAL w ANTED—A good girl for general BR is cheap: also rooms for Nght housekeeping. ‘ otlse ‘ ti ‘ ce". ) » ‘ ‘ e . " A N owe Saeiamemnmetine mpie e oom, } gt ae a es Dat« h. J, I : ae pee HOUSEGIRL- Sit, wante ad by neat col red girl “to . ', ‘ — morrow. ” sone Be ea. eall today eal to “Lost 1D FOUND. St Bl k I AN AV. 4907 A- U nfurnished room with ‘BOY ° WANTED —A ‘colored hoy for house work ; ref. YOUNG MAN WANTED—Expertenved in office do housekeeping or general housework; small COOK W ANTE D—A short order female cook; at ; & be 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. _use of kitehen 13023 Chestnut st {OUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for. general house- prea TE NTH ST., 1723% N Nicely furnished front _ erences required. 8325 Washington av. work: must write good hand and hare some family or nurse. 2645 Lucas ay. once *y - : . . =e wor -First-class cook for small fam- Apply 4251 Page av. Lost. room for 1 or 2 gentlemen. BOY WANTED—Who bas worked tn finishing room a ema e hay agar oS answer in own hand- | soOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl of 13 to assist | COOK WANTED ' is Bd: Rs ae . ta papvere factory. Evans-Smith B. & W. Co., | . writing and give refs. AC P 93. Post- Mepatch, in housework: go home nights. 730 S. Newstead. ily; German preferred; good home; West End. HOU SPHOGIRL WANTED -Neat colored girl for aan “ eer gi : iS . fe usnmngenannne = — head; liberal reward Return to 4264 Del war. per week and up: convenient to Union Station. — Boy WANTED- A good “dining- room boy at ‘ence 316-318 N. Third St. wishes to do general housework; Do wasi'ng; g od | CUTTER WANTED—Experienced custom shirt cut- HOU SEGIRI WANTED—Reliable experienced ' 1426 Locus A (> Isr aucr, Repairs for al Stoves home Ad. G Sd, Post Dispatch. ter: ad. at once, W 100, Post-Dispatch. cl for wenere! “ab ne th ~ g OP : py ene DOG. Lost, brown and Bacher vs ‘Seoteh collie hee WASH ST., 1611-—Large front hall room; 0. os ° . - ——— a | wn ; es ‘ i sew . : ’ answers to the name of Pelro. 01 Garrison . . uy BOY Sasa German boy of 15 in dry oods | augers HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by good colored girl at house-| GyUFF AND COLLAR MAKERS WANTED—Exr- adu'ts. eet, Friday ‘forenoon; . refetemees Te- | aaa : we WASH ST., 231%—Purnished rooms; stitable fee ee | Store. 1004 Market st. ogee work. Call 1902 Linden st perienced cuff ana collar makers; steady, work; ~s v0 West Belle pl. gery ee ook — a Co., 24, am, light housekeeping. — es) — an in ] S + { . . . . . ee ‘ \3 ca ea ONE set, Bee BOY WANTED—A strong boy who !s willing to PARTNERS “WANTED. HOUSECLEANING—By experienced woman, house- | 00d w: ih at. Apply at Boulevard Shirt Vactery, | £0) rus ama ANTED—Girl for general house-| front bar shoes. Liberal reward for returo of/ WaSHINGTON AV., 3100- Handocmsete furmiabed _tearn t the confectionery trade at 320 Market sat. 14 Words or 20 ts. : ae arp I My _ 5 or week: best city references, . a pet Reg his sington ae family; good wages. SITZ2A Ken- same. rooms. to fret class gentlemen. Less. Cen | m ¥ 12 9 r iT. " am x : P a . ai De pieast a N. 9th st. et DINING ROOM G IRL Ww ANTED— A pane _expert- PEW: — . hiiieiie a —_ PHOTOGRAPHS—Losat. a pac kace of photogra rhs WASHINGTON AY. O43 Par’ or, 2d 2d-story froulg come | HOUSEGIRI ; . 7th ! week. SE ‘ WANTED—Ginl for general honse- on Franklin av., between 16 th aml 7th last hall room, unfurnished, kl-story, $i 1 per ‘y BOYS WANTED—10 boys, about 14, for machine | ——— _work. 5 5 Market st. PARTNER WANTPHD—In food paying business; HOUSEKEEPE R—sit._ wanted by widow — two a —— a kitchen; work? ene, on Fr . : . ) @ p 0 aady tO ork é uN. st. ‘ é ~ 2: ; . 2 ‘ine af. at cely BOYS Wa WANTED—To try, Harrie’ $1.98 shoes; made | _"™#!! capital. 118 6. 14th st ad. ia Nite for widower and bache 2 ~%. REMEREMEOS Fe TE oe Shi $14: a'so_housegirl, $12; | Saturday. Return to 1427 Pine st., wad fecelve | npr a | for good wear. 520 Pine PARTNER WANTED—With $200; good paying Boat oe DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Experienced din- | —— eeuory St. ed —__—_—____————- | rooms; convenient to Exposition and i WANTED—E mperience " ve =r eee office business; must give references; no fake. HOU SEKEEPER—Sit. * wanted by housekeeper; ing room girl for restaurant. 2621 Olive st. nworke tr Pd Tie oD Giet for general hvouse- PIN—Lost, | diamond stickpin, in red and white district: all conveniences; reasonable rates. _ hop; must have tools, Olive and Whittier ets. Ad. L 100, Post. ~Diapateh. meh wae. 1919 Hickory t. wants home com} orci: ASHERS WANTED—Dishwashers. 3042 14 | necktie, Reward if returned to 700 Market st. | — ASHINGTON np 2850—Nicely a ntact . PARTNER WANTED—A partner to manufacture nents ¥ Easton te LORE NATE AEE SS EE LP HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Gir! ¢or genera! bouse- @ocK ETBOOK —Lost, pocketbook, _on Tower Grove 80. @X. ; furnace; mod. conv.; reas. ; a5 gents, | ; BOY W ANTED—To work around tallor “shop. AD ataple lines of goods; all patented: a man who is HOU SEK EEPER— St. wanted by capable, and FINISHERS WANTED —3 finishers on pants. Ap- work ; eu } family, 1231 S. 14th st.. bet. Park ear or on Lucas av. between 6th and 7th sts, be- | -— ply by Obeastnut et. able to manag e office: must have 500 to $1 uoY. woman as housekeeper ; ood seamstress an j at 519 N. ad st.. 8d floor. L. as treb and Hickor qt P ‘ tween 7.30 and s. Re ward if returned to 703 WASHING TON AY. 1516— Nicely furniabed Sor WANTED- —Go “deat Gin on Gite Bb ‘Ad. P92, Post-Dispatch. cook; no trifiers; best references. Apply 722 ply ———— | Bon TS Wan renee inn SIE story front room; also parlor and other _ movers Boe Co = Washington av. _____ ———— wasbing eee SGI, Wants = ie ei) : SoL.omt. aa tk a1, ~— ‘Depa. case No. oeaaunas and rempect ithe ; fcome . o ut o - ronip 22 N. y ¢ , Gg . or ; ssn -_ BUSHELALAN WANTED--A good bushetman, at | Work Investigate: references’ required. Couroy LADY- ~Young lady desires position at Exposition. | _oF : | general housework; no koung German iri for | =. toot Gb Galen, cadena aia ee ae | ne oe The Popular Tailors, 914% Olive at. Bros,, 1007% Olive st. or address 1531 Washington av. GIRLS WANTED Exper! cord girls, aged 14 to HOUSEGIRL W ANTE =a a ; be stions arked: £8 reward. 30204 Russell av. flemen; all convenlences:; peferences ter LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress; | 18. to pick peanuts. 216 N. Commercial st. 3 “D—Girl tor geueral pouse- | — _— : -— WASHINGTON AV. 106-Neatly farpish Buen MAN WANTED Experienced dusheimas, | SALESMAN WANTED —Enterprising young sales | “waste sat ied barity Burke, rear 3320 wn ea gye Bryhn WATCHCHARM—Last. gold watehcharm, in shape | WASHINGTON AN. st y furvished S "y ay, Cha J u . GIRL Ww ANTE D> Girl or wo man to do plala cook- HOUSEGIRL W ANTE \ of horse head. Relura to 4040 W asbingtoa bi. ; for one oF two stat tt a 7 , nh. eo Cor, aod Tocvat sts. ian in chty with good bus. ability to take orders Fox, nh for up-to-date advertising meveste; must __ Washington ay. _ ing; small family. 2722 Franklin ay. for general rages eae young German gir! reward ee aceaseoaste 8 Pine «t. cir ré BUS An WANTED Good bushelman at once strictly temperate and | reliable. Ac _». 3, P.-D. LAUNDRESS—Good and reliable colored woman GIRL WANTED—A ‘ompetent girl, to cook, wast - would like washing ont by the day or at bome. and tron, 3802 Windsor pi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl and do general housework; ng nant STEAM CARPET CLEANING. M4 soe or Lees, 10 Conte at SALESMAN WANTED— Well- " ell-dressed, experienced Mrs. Baker, 815 'N. 22d s - 3 a on Versen ay. 14 Words or Leta, 20 Conte. % farninhed | Banger 3 MARES WANTED —Ofece sa4 store | bustier; $20 weekly. Room 10, 607° Market at. ; —_ . ~ GIRL WANTED—A go 1 steady ( Ger L te Con. sone Gnd Seat. SALESMAN WANTED—First-class salesman for Lat NDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class colored | “)/0)/, upstairs work. 4067 Weat ot girl to do ew clty iy salary, aad commission oh : i ion aundress. 30914 Fairfax. _. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Girl toa assist ip sedi | « sc ‘Cleaning W oth iy to Willlamete Ceiune, LAUNDRESS— Washi ted to tak gen- GIRLS WANTED—10 girls to work in factory; bousework. 4064 McPherson 2’ VERDIER'S arpet Cleaning Works, 1 and oe ge ty ts i ~ Nidandn ashing wan oe | py steady work. 15 N. Main et. HOUSEGIRL WAN as eee yet. work guaranteed. Bell, Mato €99; Kin, D7o er eee _ emen's washing erred. Cass *. » TED—G r tor ts . eae ae meee oo - 7 — serpin LESME: = stock GIRLS WANTED—Two German girls work; family of three general nouse ARPETS taken up, cleaned, ‘made over and laid: . ow way, week rsa Was coals Son | AUNORNES-—A Sret-clam colored leanéress wants “8 ae required. "800 Sheridas er, amily_of three, 6124 Cabanne ar. CARPETS tones WS ire Steam Corpes ing| Mast, Pest-Disgatehe ee , on: for nd Tuesday in ani 6 WANTED Experienced ris te HOUSEGIRL W. WANTED—A ‘fe rl for general _ Co, 2123 Lacas ar. 1131; a ew Rees sleep at ————— ata : IO-TEN . : 8. er st., tour tel toa » 7 es ge, & ; P a ie a. S “ i: 3 : y i : ee! ae oe as a 4 eM coy . a Ke ieee = = Dak Wee ae Fhe, * : 2 teh gn eB ~—— on pp ———_— - ee —— a
Page 15
THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 20, 1900. 4 ANIMALS. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Wordce or 20 Centa. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. Far sole, 4 r ealf: ealf A PRIVATE perty makes loans 6a planes oF RONEe ay hold nels; #28 ivyinents: hus«.ne* confident al. - . : ~ : - bad : 815 am! 216 Fulle:ten Bidg., Tth abd Pine. (ALL LOANS ON FURNITURE, PIANOS or any goed security done quickly and ‘qnietiy; praper's left in your possession: loans made up in monihls - payment, thus reducing loun at each payment, our terms are the lowest in the city; see ts before go ing elsewhere. NEW YORK FINANCE CO., 207- 8910 Odd Fellows’ Bldg... 9th and Olive sts. COXFIDENTIAL leans on household goods, pianos a oe — ,, CWELLINGS FOR RENT. le Werd foomt room, with o Without buard; geaticmen prederted. GK AV.. B810—Nicely furnished room, with geod board; private family; One to two gentie- en. DELMAR AV.,. 3858—Large 2d and 3d floor front reomms with board, modern conveniences. FPRANKLAN AV., 3024—Nicely furnished front room th of without board; private family. —_— ee ™ - HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Wortls oe Lres. 28 Cents. : a 1 $i price fre a ; We A BIG SUCCESS AS A NEWSBOY . et a Little Jack Keegan Now Has a Progt of O10 to 315 a Week Selling the Post-Dispatch. Muster Jack We egan, who lives with his parents at 1601 Glasgow avenue, is a 12- year-old newsboy who began selling copies ——£7, aa PERION AL | ich MRR etn 14 Werds or Leas, a0 Corte. PRANALIN Avi J14)—Mostera 7 -roopr pvase: CLOTHING You cap _bmy a sult or overeoat by ie a pasdag pam, at dit Olive st. convegiences; ipoed sade psd nesghougnow| a" - | fect condition opea . PERSONAL--$25 reward fer Willie Brown's loly. GAMRLE ST. 2%3%-Sers drowned Aug. 12, 1900, in Bive Point, Miss. Itts and laundry; $28 Pra orn Browa, 1534 Michigan av., ©! ca , " Chestout &t. a dbs SN sities GARRISON AV., 518 N.-Modern PERSONAiL-—Marion Stewart's widow can now s¢- house, including water, janitor services. cure jegacy. under will of W. G. Howard, le- H. Terry & Sons, 62] Chestnut st. ceased, of Potesi, Me. Ad. ©, Linek, Potosi, Mo. | -- Lees. _-- eee A ASHTON, furptrure aad feather bayer; paid, posta!. 113 Locust. hone ¢ FRATHERS WANTED.--Olg feathers; will ; ay Oe per Ib.; sed posial. 5. Batavia, 112 N uth -t. FULL VALUE paid for household goods ip any | quantity. W. Jones, 1143 Olive st. HIGHEST price pald for furniture and feathe:$.— - Bensinger; 7546 Wa'ton av.; send postal. HOUSEHOLD goods wanted; I buy furniture, stoves, caw. : jrat li¢ COW—For sale, Ad. ¥ 04, I* Pl i For am by a “e's. §86=6 Ba rear. end 5 — goawd otal ker. —_— + ~ a roums; flaisbed dley & Qtinette, : Tier fur. O&O weeks old: pedi- ely tnarked; cheap 3700 Lindell av eight-room wD Be 5 et eS ae Belgian Hares. “IMPORTED BELGIANS — in good Tey ir; FRANKLIN “AY.. 3122—-Pleasant reom and board; e th, al. cotvs.; $5 per week. GARRISON AV.. 612 N.—Well furnisbed rooms; geod table; reasonable. FINNEY ‘AY.., 8Th1— Large, south, 2d floor front; home cooking; room and f note fe conveniences; ard reasonable. FRANKLIN AV... 3117—2d story front room, with board; aleo gentleman roomate HICKORY ST., 1220— Nicely furnished room; §5 per mouth; beard if required LACLEDE AV... 4054A—In private family, 2 lovely conpectipg fooms for gentiemen or couple; conveniences; godd table. LACLEDE AV., 3219-Two nicely furnished con- necting rooms; gas, bath and beat; with or with- out board; reasonaliec LACLEDF AV., 4054A-—1 lovely 8d-floor sauth room, with or withent board. SANDMERIA. AV... 3546-—-Beautiful, Ught room and geod board for couple or gentlemen, refs. TACURT ST., 2827—Nic ly furnished room, sultanie for young ladies or genticmen employed; home cook ing. TA0UST ST. %2149—Beautiful furnished front rooms: fine table: ail conyv.; day boarders wanted, LOCUST ST., 3002--Nicely furnished 24 floor front and other rooms, with board; reasonable. LOCUST ST., 2620-—Neatly furnished room; south- orm exposure; good board, LAXCUST ST., 2614 including front and back parlor, hot bath, furnace beat; excellent rearonabie. LOCUST ST., 3107—Large, nicely furnished second- fiery front, with alcove: good board. IAM UST ST., 1706—First-class board and rooms; furnace heat, $10 to $20 a month, LOCUST °307—~ Comfortable, nicely furnished -_ Newly furnished large rooms, connecting; gas, table; board ST... 2d #etory front; southern exposure, first-class table. LUCAS AV... 2030—Pleasant room, Ist-class board, $3.50 week. LUCAS AV., 3459—Nicely furnished front end oth- er rooms: good board; reasonable. EUCAS AV., 8213—One large, newly Taan. with board, for two gentlemen, exposure, BUCAS AV.. 3414—Very desirable rooms; furnace heat; first-class beard. MAGNOLIA AV... 6968 (Benton)—Room with board for on® or two; reapectable family furnished eouthern bath, MORGAN ST... B107—Bievast furnished 2d-story front and other creoms, with board; reasona bie. MORGAN ‘ST., 2130-—Handsomeiy furnished 2!- ‘story front, with aleove; all culvenlences, ex- cellent tabie. MORGAN ST., 3422-—Large front room, nicely fur- nished; all conv.; also single room with board, MORGAN ST., 8824—Koom and board for two work- ing giris. MORGAN ST... 8107—Connectnig rooms; first floor; side entrance; other rooms; modern conveniences. MORGAN ST... 8537—Corner Grand av.—Large, fine room, Ist-cless table and service; most reasonable Tale in city. NICELY furnished front room with board for mar- ried couple; private family. 1112 Ohoutenu av, OLIVE ST., 3020—Lovely 2d-story front, also other rooms, with or without beard; hot bath; all con- veniences. OLIVH sST., 8650—Rooms: single or en suite; modern convenien@s; PARK AV., 2001—Newly furnished without breakfast; telephone services. PINE $315—Front room: breakfast, or privilege of housekeeping to refined people. ee - PINE ST. 2820 (The Obarlemont)—We can show very desirable rooms; first-class board; reas. ————— wwe) we ee - - PINE ST, 3542 Furnished or unfurnished two 3d story rooms, with good table board. ROOMS WITH BOARD—Handsomely furnished rooms, with excellent board: every cenvenience; Nag family; vicinity of West Pine and Forest ‘ark bis. and 43d st. Ad. T 87, Post-Dispatch. — ~ eee ROUMS—A family of three adults, having a har e house on Piue st., west of Channing av., would rent 2d-stery front or smaller room te a quiet gen- tieman;: breakfast optional. Ad. G 98, Post-Dis- pateh. STOVDART) ST., 2712—Nicely furnished second- story front room, with board; suliable fur couple or two gents; reasonable. TWELFTH ST., 2800 &.—Nicely furnished reoms, all copveniences, with or without board, VERNON AV... 5741--A_ newly furoished single room; good board; southern exposure; in Cabanne., WASHINGTON AY., 3316—Rooms and board; guvod table; pleasant location; het and cold bath. WASHINGTON AV., 0103--Front beard. WASHINGTON BL., 5080 iiice; with board. WASHINGTON AV., 2048—Neatly furnished room; steam heat; modern conveniences; with or with- out board. WASHINGTON AV., 202%3-—Se'ect boarding; @econd wv front room: in every way desirable; reas. WEST BELLE PL., 4478 —2d etory front room with alcove: firet-class table board WINDSOR PL... 38)8—large roomwn, with Ist-class board: good location. rooms, with -Fine rooms, for fam- ————s « en -_ = ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOATD AND ROOM WANTED-—la private family by couple and baby; west or n. w. of King's highway. Ad. © 104, Post-Dispatch. Switzerand bes no standing army, jin citizens to serve as soldiers BOARD WANTED -Couple with boy of 8 desi iwe unfurnished rooms with board; in priva! family: West End; modern Ad. F w™ Tiepateh. BOARD WANTED—Young lady employed wishes unfurnished room and beard; private family; rea sonable. Ad, C WH, Post-Dispetch. BOARD WANTED—Ry lady employed, Protestant (nristian family preferred; home comforts cd: sired; no objections to congenial roommate, stet terms, conveniences, cle. Ad, K 100, Post. Dis patch, BOARD WANTFI>-Single room and board working girl; 68.50 «9 week: best references W O38, Post-Dispatch ROOM AND BOARD WANTED wivate family: by 2 elsters; residence mn district between Garrison and Tavior, Park Wl. and West Kelle pl.; references changed, Ad. C v2, Post-Dispatch | eres mee a a ~ HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words «¢ Less, 20 Cents. FLAT WANTED. 7 or 8 room fat, steqn or furnace heat; No. 1 neighborhood; desirable party. soul Morgan st. but re ydfires for Ad First floor; to must he Forest @x — _ -_— als ae, Pe GNHT your rooms papered for 82; uing done; send postal: wil! call 8, Jefferson. ROOM WANTHEI- By respectable « mall furnished room at 45 jer WR, Post-Dispatch ROOM WANTED Unfurnished front room, Raldwin, 221% Clark av ROOM WANTED—RBy ‘ady, nicely furnished room, near Compton and Laclede Ad. WG 105, Post Dispatch Hose WANTEL liouse: about 6 rooms urbe: aetate price; familly of 3 Mra Cook ay. gentleman; Ad Mrs. ‘ in sub i... eae — FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. wm 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cente. an AV. 4206--Flat of four roome; furulsbed; el A le t floor; light housekeeping; parties witbout ldren. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. i Words or lees, 10 Conta. s1OUSE—LAndell bi; elegontly furnished house ; two years or longer; $150, select Rutiedge, 804 Watnwright Bldg. House Wanted, a furniebed hurev ge; goed location, Post-Dispatch. reaponsitiice perron fo rent O)- for rat-clies pear Grand ay. Ad, N Us, WEETMINSTYR PL. 4334— Wi") rent to desirable ‘ a month; nouns vite for one year; ce elon OF a for information | ‘ ucker, St. Louls Dairy Co., all » emy, boarding I A I Ce a a par F house; MORGAN ST., 4606-8-room house, vacant Bept. 24; rent $40. For particulars «al at 4008 Morgan st. WYSTARIA TERBACHK—40 6th and Pine: 2 dwellings; . Al reception hall; lot 100x125; 25 311 Kraus, + rooms, ball; let 40x125; $23. Will decorate to auit: each bas city and clatern water, bath, £48. w. ¢.: Al streets, sidewalks; between the two electric lines: ready Oct. 1, T. 200 N Zi; phone, Main 2044. WYSTARIA TERRACES rooms, ; © «tories: lot 100x125; Al streets, sidewalks, city and cistern water: bath, w. ¢.; between Ca +teP nia and Southern Electric cars; $25; °a perfect order; key at 311 Kraus, pext door. Warren, -” N. 2d st. eee oe minutes, south, fron 300 Kraus, & reotns, Warren, reception hail, FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. CALIFORNIA AV.. Modern 4-Tocm, large yard, laundry and shade trees; nice borhood; §17. COMPTON AY., 1108-1110 83 handsomely decorated; rent 1108A, OD aaa DODIER ST., 1914—Tiandsome new flat. 3 rooms; complete; gas. a EIGHTEENTH S&T., 1430 N.- kiteben; gas in building; second floor; month. BUCLID bath, peigzh- enon Td 8-room flats; , New reduced to $10; keys ~ -——— —— ) Four rooms and $12.50 per AV.. 783—Elegant flat of S rooms, bath, bot water, screens, gas fixtures and all modern conveniences; phone matin 2202. Nicholls-Ritter nh. & F. Co.. 713 Chestnut st. EVANS AV., 4237—4 rooms, bath, gas and use of laundry. FLAD AV., 8660A eight-room flat; bath; select; ply S6DSA, FLAD AV., porcelain bath, gas; open. wright Bidg. 2 ree FOLSOM AV., 8861-60—New 4 and 5 room flats; all improvements; rent, §17 and $15. POURTEENTH ST., 1881-1833 S.—Elegant ¢-room flats: new, cheap; $14. Apply rear. FRANKLIN AY., 5628—3 room flat. 1105 Victor ét., % room flat; $7; apply on premises. pa y GRYER AV., 2135—Elegant flat, built 38 years; southern exposure; separate entrance. App.y 2135. eee HENRIBPTTA ST., 3125A-27A—Near Compton; neat S-room flats: $0.50 to small family. HICKORY ST., 3004—Modern; 3 large rooms, large bathroom: Jauodry; all conveniences; only $13.50; tuke Park av. cars. i JPFPFPRSON AV., 2225 8.—3-room fiat, w. c., $12. Keeley & Uo., 1113 Chestnut st. LUCAS AV., 2516-—4-reoms, bath, hot and cold wa- ter. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut St. MAROUS AV.. 3042—3 rooms, 24 floor, with bath, closet and attic. $10 NEWSTEAD AV., 4114, 41144, 4116A, 4118A AND 4120B—Modern flats; four rooms ang’ bath; rent, upper, $12; lower, $13; balance September free. heys at 4lo80. OLIVE ST., 4109—5 and 6 room flat; gas fixtures; reception hall. 6519 Franklin av. (Compton ‘Heights)—Bea utiful reduced rent. Ap- — 4188A Elegant pew seven-room fiat; Rutledge, 504 Waib- oor PARK AV., 3007 —4 reomms; bath, laundry, hot water; all modern improvements; open. TENTH ST., 816 8.—Four nice rooms; newly pa- pered; water in kitchen; only $8.50. TOWER GROVE AV., 1507—3-room fiat; also al- cove; $10 per month; now open. aS a Ent FOR COLCRED PEOPLE. 14 Werds or Lees, 10 Cents. PLATS—Newly decorated; for respectable colored peote: 2 rooms $1 per week. 1754 N. 12th, bet. loward and Bopoklyn. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. b 14 Words or ‘Less. 10 Cents * DPSKROOM—§5; phones included. Bank Build. ing Pine and 2d; plate glass fronts. DESK ROOM IN THE CRPNTT RY(BLAM).~ A party who bas a lease on a nice suite of offices‘in thts bufiding, obliged to leave the city, wishes to sub- let and divide space in smal! rooms at §10 and $12 each; these offices on 6th floor. Inquire at Ceptury Bulldlag Co., showtng this advertisement. FOR RENT—Space in fine corner vuliding, yrith power, heat aud light. Willbrandt, 1007. Ollsea SIXTH ST., 910 any business; lin ay- N.—Store for manufacturing or living rooms above. 5iv Frank- ee ane DANCING. 16 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Eclipse Wancing Academy, Uhrig’s Cave Hall, y by he lesson, every Tuesday and Friday recetye individual instruction; same as private leseon, and learn quickly; select parties Wednesday evening, Sunday afternoon and even- ing; come cad satisfy yourself. ALL TIIF RAGE—Shirtwaists at Prof. Schulte’s new ald beautiful dancing academy, 2725 Fraak. giia, Thursday evening, Sept. 20; lessons, Monday evening?; SS per term. — ee ee a ee ee — ee ATTEND Prof. de Honey's select receptions every Tuesday evening; ladies, 10c; gents, 25c; positive. aw lv finest floor, best music. Academy, 18th and Olive. BIG entertainment and hop given by the famous Cliften Speciality Company this (Saturday) even- ing De Lloney's Dancing Academy, 18th and Olive ats GRAHAME'S waltz method, copyrighted, teaches directly disp:ay at Exposition). Call bal, 1202 Olive st. (see GRAND opening reception Sunday evening, Sept. %), at De Honey's Dancing Academy, 18th aud hlive ats. MISS HARD Y’S classes open to beginners Tuesday amd Saturday evening; I will teach vou to lanes in the shortest time; select party every ‘Thurs day: private C8505 aay or evening , ‘ ‘ : . 4 ¥1ll N VQtudeventer av MME. DE av.: «la evenings MR. wl claas LISLE, schoo! for dancing, 3204 Lawas ’ > . . 4 Monday evening; receptiens Friday Sst’ LOUIS MAHMLER'S classes in dancing, private lessons: latest of ty. AND MRS. LILLYBECK’S Dancing Acat- southwest corner Chouteau and Mississippl AVE.; Classes Monday and Thursday evenings; term of 3S months, S38. , PROP, DE HONEY, the expert dancer and in- structor, will ell you a full term of three moutha classes for $3. and will guarantee teach the tatest and popular dances in one wil feach you the waltz and two-step in atrictly private lessons with music Academy, Sth and Olive ; largest ard finest im the elty, call day or evening. PRor. AND MRS. FRANKEL'S new and elegant dancing acndemy, at 1441 Chouteau av.: classes every ‘Tuesday and Friday evenings and Saterday afternoons ' dances BoOcie PROF. to ctiy Olive, to- ov Sharp; RECEPTION at Grahame's Ha’‘l merrow evening as usual; all” invited Laue dancing, &: SELIGOT receptions at Ub:sig’s Cave Saturday eren- ines: goml toueic and dancing : afternoon, 1? bh ranke! Sunday l’rof. SELECT mmtines 1441 Ohouteau ayv., em MR, JACOB MAHLER’S MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or [ere, 20 Cents, Sept. 23, es ® Dancing Acad classes in dancing, US45 Olive st., opea rept. ‘a a. IARDOMUNY A (| gintes par- Craemer Pharmacy, For sale, two Doons Appl) tition doo ana il st an billlerd tables: sell, el RGANT Bruaswk Fowler, 1821 Market st. rent, reasonable FISHING TACKLE—Silk-braided lines, 100; nets acines, any sine, made to order. Stiagdard (., 823 N. Oth 6, kK proral d. 8 amd Taol SHELVING-—-For sale, wall and @aplay cases; tom av. sTovVE REPAIRS for any old stove Send postal to Forshaw, 111 XN. 12tb st. Phone 'O 97 WATCTIFS—Iig moner-eoving bergains in Amert- can inake. rullway adjusted movements, such as Crescent st + W. Raymond's, Appleton, Tracey, Hampden. aud other makes of reputation; call and see them If interested 10 ON bth st. 1000 STOVES of all kinde for sale cheap: furni- ture, carpets, linoleum: all kinds household gouds bought and sold. H. Breckmen, 2219 Frankiin-av. MACHINISTS’ TOOLS FOR SALE. I am prepared to sell the stock of Jawes T Mackay, bankrupt. at private sale, enbject toe the approval of the referee, In bulk, in lots In’ ye, Stock conelsts of a general chintiets’ tools and suppiter. inventary seen and stock examined xt. Na. Be epitdis Siamaaie rat Por informa - ~ .** she ‘vin, S200 kas- cashier's office very cheap wr NM wr yee a a Re * Pad ae . ey , i Fas on | to ah dress suits; we buy, rent or seil, 616 Oliv PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. A DIVORCE secured promptly by competept and reliable attorney, in business in the city for sev- eral years; advice free; easy terms. LAW OF- FICK, 1002 Olive at., 24 floor. A FREF treatment dispensary for private diseases, sores, discharges, ete., either sex. 107 N. Oth. st. -_-- ~—y —— ne _ - ee ee - —_— A THOUSAND business cards for $1. H. B. Cre & Co., Quick Printers, 416 N. 7th st. oo —, ae Cee _—_— eee “4-3 -Printin —Cheapest place in town— AcGill & Co.—121 N. I th st., bet. Pine and Chestnut sts. CONFINEMENT CASES—Mrs. Dr. Murpby takes part pay in work. 2125 Olive st. DREAM BOOK—Te'ls future, love affairs, pros- ective marriage, ete.; sent to your address for 20°: stamps. Send to Reliable Book Co., 1104 Market st., St. Louis. pm. ELLA ALLEN—Leading female specialist for all female diseases; 15 years’ successful expert- ence: perfect seclusion during confinement; only privete, first-class, reliable and incorporated heme; positively the best location, accommoda- tions and medical skill in the city; moderate terms to all; do not trust your moneys, health, life and character in the hands of incompetent end unserupulons; will take one to work; gwrite for full particulars before going elsewhered 208 Olive st. DR. EM™«A LOEERCH. reccives ladies during con- finemeat 2800 8. 12th st.; hours, 7 to 9 a. m., 3to 9 p. m DR. MARY MURPHY treats irregularities; guar- anteed trial treatment and consultation free; con- finement and board; reasonable. 2123 and 21235 Olive st. DR. ROLLING—Diseases of women and children. 2905 Sidney st. DR. ANNIB NEWLAND, 205 58. 14th #t., leading female specialist; the only reliable lying tn insti- tution in St. Louls; established over 40 years; perfect seclusion for ladies before and dur'ng con- finement: skilled medical attention; absolute pro- tection and safety assured; motherly care; bcme comforts; infants adopted free; irregularities; euceess guaranteed or no charges; carers in all cares reasonable; will take part payment In work: consultation and information free; get my terms before going elsewhere; don’t be deceived by al- luring advertisements of incompetent and unscru- pulous persons; go to the oldest institution in the state. where satisfaction is guaranteed or money refunded: ladies in trouble call or write; patients met at train or boat. DR. MERWIN, 2283 Olive st., treats all ladies’ troubles. DR. MARY ARTHUR, teading female specialist; 20 years’ expericnce; first-class home for ladies during confinement: treined nursing; do not trust your money, health, life and character in the hands of the incompetents; treats irregularities; guarantee success or no charges, infants adopted. 2911 Morgan st. - LADIFS—If in tronble, save time and money by calling at 2929 Franklin av. 2323 Geyer av. regret calling on Mrs. lowest terms. 1900 Wash st. Hollen: LADIES in trouble call confinement. Mrs. Gunther, “at private home during 1725 Pendleton av. LADIES—Golden Seal Female Regulator never fails. in 3 hours: sent secnre from observation for $1: none genuine without sig. of Go'den Seal Med. (Co. 2911 Morgan st. LADIFS-—-My regulator never fails: one complete treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2929 Franklin av. ee LADIES in tronble eal! at rivate home before and during confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 S. 14th. LADIES—Golden Seal ta a never-falling regulator: removes irregularities from any cause in 5 to 12 hours: sent secure from observation; complete treatment $1; satisfaction guaranteed. 26 S. 14th et. MIDWIFE—Recelves during confinement; home found for inf.; ladies in troub'e eall, 426 S. Jefferson av. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during confinement: infants adopted; terms reasonable, ladies in trouble call or wrife. 2215 Olive st. MRS. L. HOTSON—Ladies’ private home during con.; best place in city, having healthy location, trained nursing, excellent accommodations, abso- Inte protection and safety assured: motherly care; irregularities: success guaranteed or no charges, fnfarits adépted: information free: ladies in trouble call er write: German and French s oken,; patients met at station, 2201 and 2208 Olive st. Sirs. DR. MURPHY, private bome before confine- ment: befere going elsewhere get my terms, treat irregularities, gnaranteeed: homes found for in- fants free: best of medical care and trained nursing: ladies try my regulator and safeguar; all patients met at Union Station or boat. 2) and 2125 Olive st. S MRS. RRIDGES, ladies’ doctor ful: mar be consnited at 3836 Pine st.; won't regret calling. Telephone Kinloch always “guceess- ladies C 1580, cases: no pay uniess PRIVATE detective takes N 145, Post-Dispatch. successful: refs, Ad. | A] NE 1 A friend in need is a friend indeed. il /*S-1¢ you want a regulator that never fails, ad. Woman's Medical Home. Buffalo, N. Y. Edison Phonograph $1.00 A WEEK. CONROY BROS., 10074 Ofive St. ee ee BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted, partner In shooting RUSINESS CHANCE stand in the city. gallery; best money making Ad. EB 94, Post-Dispatch. eases” -— - nl BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. WE LL SELL your business quickly, withont pub- Heltvw: seeure partnera, capital; promote pat- epts; satisfaction guaranteed. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO.. hone Kinloch B 1410 902 Chestnut st. LC. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. er sale, four-chair combination depot; excellent business; Market est. BARBER SHOP : barber shop; opposite cause, sickness 192% For sale, well established manufactur- BUSINESS | or will take partnef. Ad. L ¥3, ing business; Post-Dispatch For sale, restaurant feeding 400 RESTAURANT s Ad. D 104, Post-Dispatch. goal location. For sale, sewellest little restan- located near Union Station! investi- 18th st. a day; RESTAURANT rant im clip, gate. i05 N. ROOMING rooming Ad. ‘> nicely HOUSE—For = sale, cash Louse, full of roomers, 124, Poat-Dispatch, or time. MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. heat workmanship guaranteed, for PIANOS tuned 6th and Wasbington av. $1.75, at Crawford's, PIANO—For sale, a fine mahogeny case plano, with mandolin and orchestra nitachments, at a decided bargain. Mrs. EF McLaughlin, 3309 Vista. mont at. at anction, at 1808 Chouteau av., 22. tine Hardman upright plano, for cash PIANO—For sale, Saturday, Sep! hichbes, bidder, RENT PIANOS Si, &2. 8 ana $4 per month: ele- gant instruments; rent allowed if purchased. F, G. Smith, manufacturer, 1012 Olive st.; A. E. Whitaker, manager. seale: highest grade in the world; money buy beiter, Stell & Moxter, 1414 N. 16th st. $400 UPRIGHT PIANO, ONLY $125. Sold for storage charges. LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE ©o., | IS23 Washington av Kimball Upright Piano, Only $125. LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE CO. 1823 Washington ev. — --- ——— a a AUCTION SALES. a 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AUCTIONEERS tent to any part of the United States; we will buy or se'l you out; cash paid for furniture, or money advances. Office 815 and 316 Fillerton Pidg.: salesroome, 1602 Market st. L. Riumenkrans & Co - BOOKS. wv : 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. BOOKS of «1 kinds bought aad soli, | @ddress 10 Mills’ Book Store, G07 Chestnut st. * ' versational, ’ furnished | PIANO—For sale, square plano for $20. 6N. Bean- | $350 BUYS a Lester upright grand “piano; new | eau t , carpets; carfoads; smjali lots. Rice, 2219 Wash. PARTIES declining housekeeping see we before sell- ing your furniture, pianos, carpets, office fixtures or contents of residences and flats; wilt pay bigh- est price. Wolf, 18 S. 11th; phone © 465. STOVE WANTED—Large bard coal heater; must be in good condition. Ad. H 98, Post-Dispaten. WANTUD—To buy furniture, carpets, stoves, con- tents of fats or residences. Pillman, 1019 Frank- lin av. |——amnenemncnenemene m= _eenn cre — . —_ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. BED—For sale. child's white enamel bed. with — brass trimmings; mattress and springs compiete. ' Call at 5161 Kensington av. BED—For sale, oak folding bed; cheap; call Fri- day. 2537 Morgan &t. FURNITURE—For sale, heating stoves, coos’ stoves, rangés, new and used furniture, mistt carpets, etc. New York Storage Co., 2212 to 2219 Wash st. FURNITURE—For sale, a white iron bed; plete folding bed; bed room suit; cooking heating stove; cheap. #8206 Olive st. FURNITURE—For sale, carpet, bedstead, pictures, etc., very low. Call at 5554 Maple ay. FURNITURE—For sale, walnut bed and dresser; also parlor suit; will sell reasonabe. i303 5 lath st. FURNITURE—For sale; $200 wi'l buy furnishings of 5 rooms; original cost $700; leay- ing city; must sacrifice. Ad. K ¥1, Post-Dis- patch. Carpets, Rugs, Etec. ’ misfit carpets, Brussels Brusse(s and velvet aud om — CARPETS—For sale, 200 and velvet; 3-ply ingrain, rugs, $2 up; ) bedroom sets, sideboards, ward- robes: all kiuds of household articles will be at your own price. 1017 Franklin ay. OARPET—For sale, about 795 of Bruss carpet, ice box, filter, etc.; Apply Svu7T Market st. Sewing Machines. $7; one Whit>, ind guarantee: near Plithey; sold yards ls cheap. ONE Singer, $3; one Domestic, Ss ; one New Home, $8; all improved Singer Office, 1042 Vandeventer, Kinloch © 1269; open evenings SEWING MACHINES—Special cut prices on all kinds of drop head machines; 10¢ per day will buy one; seeond-hand single $2 up, new drop head $15 up; all guaranteed. 1210 Franklin av. Kinloch D 972. ; ! Stoves, Ranges, Etc. sabictier hole: must be good and very RANGE WANTED—6 177, Post-Dispateb cheap. Ad. Il’ 177, STOVE—For sale, Wilson wood new; cheap. 4753 Easton av. beater; aimeost Majestic, et«., Brussels, rel- suita, eide- STOVES, ranges, Home Comfort, $3.50 and up: 100 misfit carpets vets, 3-ply ingrain, bedroom boards, folding beda, Franklin Furniture House, 725 ‘Miscellaneous. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, sideboard, ha rack, folding bed and several other pieces. S500 4Delmar bi. — HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. Wanted. MULES WANTED. To buy, a pair ivf mules, wagun and harness: call tomorrow morning at 4 o'clock 1008 Olive st. ‘For Sale. CLOSED doctor's stanhopes, open stanlopes, traps, pneumatic tire bike wagons, rumabouts, surreys, park wagors, buggies, spring wagons, StuKO wagons; prices will suit you; all work guaran’ fer 1 year against defective materia! or WworkiRab ship. Deeds & Manley, BOR N. Main st }IORSE—For sale, 1450 pounds: 17 S yer haaels: rs old; good worker either way; cheap. 10/4 Ohio. | HORSE AND BUGGY-—-Cheap horse, suitable for delivers, and buegy. Call after 2:30. 2517 l’rairie. HORSE—For sale, beantifal- driving mare, for lady to drive; chestnut sorre! 16 h high: 5 years old; fine traveler, Sheridan, 8009 Giaszow p! safe nds HORSE—For sale, gt: work et good Dickson buys 23090 HORSE ~825 must sell. HORSE—$25 4058 Cote large work horse; must sei. av buys trilliante MARE-—-For sale. fine driving and saddle mia: very stylish and fast. 2546 Pine st. MATCHED TRAM bined drivers, 5 and 6 years, broke S15 N. Leonard av certil- For sale, matched team, 15% hands; fami) VEHICLES—For saie. storm buggies, surreys, park | buteber. laundry, milk, peddler carpenter, furniture, light advertising and order wagons; also light truck spring stase wagon. John Tobinka, 1406 N Tth st. Wagons, grocer baker, EDUCATIONAL. 14 Worla or Lees, 20 Cents. 3138-14-15 time; senu I nien iur BORGES Spanish School, suite Trust Bldg.; ciasses formea any ular: translation solicited cir CENTRAL Business College, 1401 Washington av.; thorough instruction; expert tea hers: ail branches taught; day, per month, $7: nighbe, $5. HARTSOCK & JONES’ Business College pn el in new and elegant quarters, livi Grand av. avd Windsor pl.; shorthand complete, $40; snorthand and combined, $60; tuition per month $5: call for catalogue; investigate. MOUND CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE Individual and class instructions; commercial, English ard shorthand; day school now in session; night se! oo! opens Sept. 3. Office, 606 and GOT Mermod «& Jaceari bldg Oo. D. Norton, principal. A. &. Kunze, manager. WEST END SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, A. HOLLWITZ, PRINCIPAL Linmar bidg.. Vandeventer and Washington: Classical and. business courses most thorough native instructors; mode! send for circujar starting: ate a rms; best referen es; Pokinrecfowpel MERCANTILE COLLEGE. Lincoln rust bldg., 7th and Cheetnut sis.,; rodivid- val inatruction given in bookkeeping, pentmansh';, shorthand, typewriting, etc. Demand for graduates greater than supply. Day and night school bow open. Call or write for catalogue. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Werds or Less 20 Cents for second-hand bi- BICYCLES Highest price pal watches. M. Arst, I eycles and tools, pistols and 1624 Market st HOUSE painting and hardwood varnishing lowest prices; let me bid on your work. Handge, 1212 Washingtou ay WANTED—The address « Ad. © 08, Post-Dispatch —__—_aas — + -_-- ---- done at Gus f some gol hy pnot st. ina OPTICIANS. -4 Words or Less, 3 Cents. F. B. STRAUS, eve expert; gold spectacl vp. Complicated cases a epeciaity, for at St. Louls Exposition 723 Lecust st SOLID GOLD GLASSES, $2.90: each eve scien- tifically tested free Dr. G. Moritz, oeulist at optician, 617 Franklin; uptown office, 4058 Pace ~~¥ vn” ll OWv—XO —_ PROFESSIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PRIVATE DISEASES, no pay. 216-217 Ozark Building, 10th and Pine. EE —s an CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents. | ( LAIRVOYANT and card reader; satisfaction guat- anteed; price 25¢ 4025 Peston ay i urs. B.. 25c and Sec. foretells past, present and future; 2102 Market st., second Moor MME. ANNA. the best known fortane telicr of the West, 326 Market st.; established 185] > _ -~--- : Re : MM . DE LAMONT, palmiat and clairvosant, tells MADAME LAWSON, one of the best fortune tel- legs in the city 108 Frankiio ay, HOTELS. 14 Words or Leas, 2° Cente. Vit AND 112 N~-Botel ” Btzler; $1; reduced rates week, =e com- | complete | | PARTNER WANTED—For sket ed R. B. | “FIDELITY | ranch iO 42 beth sexes, cured sure or | pri es of Bel - aml get our exhifit at HICKMAN, . or 3047 Taylor av. Just“received gian hares; | a ‘Pract tue st Lit i . ae Ti J " 310 Houser hide roin England, fine selection t stud j fi WANTED FOR BUS’NESS PURPOSES 3 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BAKERY WANTED—To rent, bakery; ground and have living rooms and ¥ 57, Post-Dispatch. ~ WANTED---BUILDING laundry purposes; will take lease. Ad. ispateh mist be on stable. Ad. For steam A 4, Post-lbis, —_- -—-—— SPIRITUALISM.. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cente WANTED You to call and sce apiritual medium just arrived from the South. 2222 N. 1lith &f&. —_ ——— PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 20 Cents free Hl. PD notary public. 14 Words or Lees, PATENTS, PENSIONS, Ss. O'Brien, 421 & E. advice (hestunt st.;: a —_ ae ee : 2 ‘ REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Wonis or Less, FACTORY SITE WAN] KD To buy or leasé, fuc- tory site, about 40.000 square feet (200 x08"), within 20 bloeks of river and %0 blocks of Mark st.. elther North or South pave track I cl the —« if “0 Cents. rust you Wish reply ily. Ad. A THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. “ h team, wi . Pla ind organ Ac \ ri Post 1)! pra le) and dancing: Biock, Grand } ‘hool of elocution ’ te iessons Suite 216 \V priva and Franklin THEATRICAL—A boy actor. Ad A Ol. sta avs } Let’ of 1) wants to l’os ] Dispat GOLD AND SILVERWARE. af 14 Words or Less, 2) Cents OLD JEWELRY | , : ’ Casal } ii't pra diamonds; pyre 2 maw it? | r OLD lim av. SULVER o1 iKau 5 Wi scr iflin- TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words oe Less, 20 Cents. have typewriters LuOw MEDICAL. “0 Cents, ’ ‘ . Words or i AS, nnvrove! Pills ' e } uae DO Gthi STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. STORAGE New avs.; for safekeep- trunks, boxes, king, shipping, et«.; our rates; ‘phone Cs968, R. & CO., 1219-21 Olive st. AMERICAN STORAGE & MOVING CO., 2315 Olive Moving, packing, shipping; Store .in separate rooms. Tel. Main 2331A. W. H. Langdale, pres. BONDED war house, Henry CC. Wiehe Storage ard Moving Co., 1512 to 1516 Franklin av. Money ad- vanced when desired. Kinloch O $03. NEW YORK STOMAGE fice, 311 Union Trust siorte houseboid iu ds; exe. Phone. Main .2ti4 SOUTHSIDE STORAGE 18S Sidney st.; telephone, STOAASE PACKING & MUVING CU K inioch. ABSOTATELY pre werRrs warehouse, Grand and Laclede mg i rhiture, pi S, pictures, U.—New warebouses, of- Bldg.; move, pack, ship or 700 private rooms for stor- i2y7 and Kioleeh DIS84 & MOVING 901 t9 sidne vy (i) on ‘ office ibe , Phones— Bell. Main 1174 and Main 263 i LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 °) Cents. loan: city \Viorda or Lese, uritvy: any amount: iow- Terry & Sous, 621 Chegtut st be | MONEY to ‘ ~! rates ] REAL ESTATE LOANS or any good security; leans made up in week!y or monthly payments. 322 Mermoed-Jaccard Ridg. v—- PINANCIAL—Our-dusiness is the loaning of mones ” to salaried people employed in St. Louls, Mo We | advance any sum from $25 to $500 Money to lean to beokkeepers, railroad clerks, sales agen's postoffiice employes, traveling salesiben or any cne | employed on a salary. No security required. Con fitentfal. “Come and see us; it will take you | than 40 minutes on the street,cars to make round trip from Washington av, to our Loans ean be repaid in monthly payments, can he remitted. te us by check, postoftice order Correspondence soll and considered connmd-n- tial No tnguirles made In replying (to .written applicatens for loans we always use plain, wn- particulars call us un on Bridge 120 M; Kimioch, * for our East connection We have no brat office Toul, Mo Telephone us eall and see ua: we shall he pleased to serve rou Onur rar less than half what St. Louis mony lenders ¢] lllinols Rea'te and Financhal Co., corer 3 iod Broadway, Fest St. Loula. EASY PAYMENT LOANS on fornitnre or pianos: low rates an: discount if patd before dn can: fidentinl. Glaseock Brokerage Co... 902 Chestnut HtsgHEST ame wat and ijiegrelnr -.' awd broker. 314 N. Tth st.: cash fer old goul IF YOU NEfD MONTY. CALL ON US; we will lean it to yon on your furniture or piano withont | to be paid back .in monthivy pay- if pald be- ry: eall and 91414 Olive et., ited nt of money loaned on diamends, Zerweck, jeweler ‘ hers *¥ ern JOHN W_ STALEY, 918 Pine. room 211, negotiates ‘S to $500 1 on furniture: low rates, terms of payment to suit horrower: confidential. uns a+? farty on furnitnre, planes, other LOANS by private ‘lL R. 405 Benoist B!.. Oth and Pine security; confi'l pianos or any good per anaum; confi- S13\%) Chestnut st. LOANS negotiated on furniture, personal property at & per cent Vlentia' Notary Publie, R. 7. MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO niture, planos., sewing machines. et withont re- moval: monthly payments: discount given ff paid O64 Olive, 2d flour lends money on fur- hefore due business con. MONEY furnished ity: easy payments. 7th st EY ADVANCED foyes eof good cha } salaried people without secur- Tolman, room 8@1, 211 N. FOR SALARIES—Salaried racter can obtain aecomme ess cost and embarrassment yessii'e by applying to ury Bldg MON ; tT 1 Cent money: leaus pai Vv ibe nits. office hours MONEY ‘aaried people made on furniture and rifin, 820 Commer furnished pianos: easy ial Bldg.; in Rings; bargains and We are offering furfeited Diamonds, also in Gents’ and Ladies’ Watches. MONEY LOANED. LOWEST RATES, T. DUNN LOAN & MERCANTILE ©O,, 912-014 FRANKLIN AVENUE some very rare Earrings. Pins 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOUSE For sale: $150 down, balanber $25 mouth y, including interest, buys &-room brik house; roof, cemented cellar: tine recey-tion hall stairway: Page av. cars felt and north 1403 Granville pl.; see ewner and bu:tl er, 1401 Granville pl. l@ blocks _ “ PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. rLAT—Fur sale, a new gp Rat: OTN: rents ] for $38 meth. Dr. G., lLiess, Venice, 1 Guent..mane . ee ©. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DIVORCES obtained gaietly and promptly; moder. ate charges: advice free; damage guits hand ed promptiy Central Law Bureat. 113 N. Sth st. HAPPENED IN A THEATER. And This Traveler Said It Was Very Funny. Washington Star. thing man brea From the The ater,” l ever heard in a the- who had k again. ‘“‘wasn’t on the stagwe, though connected with it. One funniest said the the country and On city property; quick answer and prompt clos fog of loan HAYDEL REALTY C LOUIS O., 100 N. 7th st. MUTLAL CO.,- Ne 3-—4)ffice, Samuel Simmons, REDUCTION OF | This company .oans on St. Loula Real Estate l sume at reduced inierest WITH | SOokKROWERK TO MAKE PAR PAYMENTS OF PRINCIPAL BEFORE MA- ' IN AMOUNTS To SUIT. Call at offre = Just the Place for "Em. fon Star ‘rom the Washing ‘\We will vet on.’ said the apprehensive « me + Be ims " } politan p thought ourit see an emperor in hing- ; itiZel ft} friend, ered the un hilanthropt trriat to wet Up an and get some points | ' , From | Save AG Ree ae vd yb Ae SYRUB: HIG Acts Pleasantly and Fromplly. Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually when bilious or costive. Fresents in the most ac: epteble form the Jaxutive principles of plants Anown to act most Lenelicially TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS RUY THE GENUINE — MANFD. BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPCO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE . MY, NEW YORK, WY HOUSE. | a | trvine niewht in New York I went with a see a, melodrarna, Which, while the dear depths of the gall ries, ot down stairs peopwJe laugh. Shortis fter the curtain had» gone up and the house was still a large and portly man, dignified and very pompous, came In iooking voung fellow. He attention first by asking in a4 : : here are our seats: nz fellow told him the them in all right, for next thing we. heard was the deep in a tone of reproof: ‘Sir, do to reprove your uncle? What do sir? He was quieted down, though bv this time half the house was snickering, and he was shown to seat three orgfour s from the front, and in line with where front at of the orchestra on and in the third pathetic scenes A it stirrea made most 7 " Lit would show Votce Tri mean, Ht ict qyere urred al t hie i mother with a little girl of 4 or o years was she that the villain her tather. child Wiis tell the with to had cloped ‘ Mamma,’ asked the lictle one, shrinking from him, ‘that isn’t my papa, ts It; ‘Op dear.’ urged the mother, is vour papa. Go to him and kiss him. ‘rhe child shrank further away from the villain, who stood with his hands held out to her “ ‘Oh mamma,’ pleaded the child, “is it my papa’ Is it my papa?’ “Ry this time the pompous old fellow’s tears were streaming down his cheeks and his whole mind and heart were in the play Hie had out a big bandana handkerchief and as he wiped his eyes with it he began shak- - child warningly and struggiing last he sebbed out as he beat handkerchief at the IHIttle iway eCourse, : 1 a air with child, no; that is not your father.’ “everybody in the house and on the ard it. and it was too much to be re- The response of the audience was spontaneous and vor iferous and the patheti« scene was utterly ruined As for the pom. pous old party, he sat stiff as a board until the tinal curtain _ -_~—_>-— I IC Laid to Chicago, of Course. the Detroit Free Press. was a beautiful day, even In shone A great calm the occasional sound of a purling of the drainage canal, Chicago. prevailed. sandbag fail [t The sun tor and the Wit 1] the circus?” whils- gO to into the @Ves of MRAZ Ana uu «will Fitzmaurice, man he loved faltered Gwendolyn rter) or evening” full dress in summer is such wi dla ‘ling! pact ; . } 7 n ad. clinging embrace he strode tie Kets ee ED With one m away to buy Not Particular. From Iustige Biaetter. “My son, I a girl good match you! B would you if you n arr, The girl must be pretty “What elsez” ‘She must ‘Is that al?” ‘Ie that all? She must be rich “Then she'aé be crazy if she married “oO well. I dont object to her crazy!” The Absent-Minded Writer. From the Philadeiphia Press Assistant editer: Who wrote this editorial on the Democratic vice-presidential candi- dates? Managing editer: I told Jones to do it There's no use keeping him on the Boulh Afrifan war any longer: Assistant evttor: Oh, | understand it now. who would be a it what qualities were going to require 4 musical.” rout’ veing for sate by drupg's - price SO¢ per bottle. | . - f "% | 4 ‘ . Oa ea Reference is made all th the editenal to “ex-Gov. opie of Now I Se cn rk ote » SR ie Oe eS iz been all over | friend to | 'in one of these ‘moonshine , bods ' street, [rom my lodgin 8, at- i; you | VOU | “it | KEEGAN. ee JACK of the Post-Dispatch barely 16 months ago, vet who. within the short period between then and the present time, has managed his business so that he now sells something like 200u copies each week. His profits are between $10 and $15 weekly. Any boy, I small. can earn money selling the Post- Disparch in his own neignborheod, as the Post-Dispatch will assist any boy who ap- plies, but there is only -now and then one who bcilds up his business so quickly and successfully as little Jack has done. -_-~- oo oT KELIGION OF A MOUNTAINEER. How He Suddenly Discovered That Ho Was an “Episcopal.” From the New York Post. “4 Last summer Rt. Rey. Thomas U. Dudle Episconal bishop of Kentucky, thought he would make a journey through the moun- tafns of eastern Kentucky and look up the members of his fleck and en get a foothold for his chureh. mountaineers. scattered to the dea vor Among out meeting a man who had ever even heard of the Episcopal church he grew. somewhat discouraged. a village where, upon inquiry, he was told that there was,'‘an Episcopal’ in the neigh- and so the good bifhop preceeded him up. After Introducing himself ine the object of his visit, Bishop the mountaineer if it Were borhoad., to look arr disc tos Dudley nu fact “Oh. ves” replied he. “WW he: were you contirmed f° the bishep. The poor man had never even heard the ‘ord. “Where, thense were you baptized” “ft know about that.’ replied he, “theugh precious tew folks baptized in. these parts, but I don't know whether i was baptized or not.” “Then why do you call vourself an {Epis- copaiian?’ continued the bishop. é “Well, now, stranger, I) tell ve,” said he. “Bome tive or six years ago “was summoned down to Louisville as a wi-ness cases, you know, Well. we was Kep’ aver Sunday, and after breakfast, as | know@d nobody thar and no- knowed me, | tuk a walk down the and directly I saw eoin’ into a great big tine chure ° to myself, (ll go too, So I went ot down, and in a little while the stopped- a-jingling; thar was_ some bis music rolled around and then ped, too, and a feller tin a long white vot up at the other end of the me and said something or other all of and chiid ind sez they we ortn't ‘Oh, to ha’ dun, and se2 cat's me. I'm one of them very fellers. and when we all cum out | asked a feller what kind of a church that thar wuz, and sed he, ‘It's an Episeopal. church, and so, stranger, I've called myself an Lipiscopal ever since that trip to Louls- ville.”’ wpe’? ‘ thinrg my se! kind of the | pea ——D Home is made by the family. With- out the love which comes with ¢ there may be a house but never a home, in the best meaning ef the word, Many a house which was only four walls and 4 roof has been made a home by the agency of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite ee tion. Nature sets her face against lesshess and “Favorite aba works with nature to remove ob- stacles to maternity. “1 had been a sufferer from uterine trouble for about three years, havi two meererenaee is that time and the doctors that I consu taid wn betcoe Mra. I would have to go through an operati 1 could give birth to childves,” writes to gg Hox 4! Blanche F. Rvans, of Parsous, Latee "When about to give Up is r houwht a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite preserip- tion and after taking it felt better than I ears. Felt improved before T had ta out halt bottle. After taking ee A o- bot ther I gave birth to a bright gir! who is fons months old and not had a day of sir X- ness. She is as bright as can he Io ’ too much in praise lr Peree’s Prescription * Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser a work for every woman is sen! /ree on receipt cost of ——— oaurty. At last he came to — ag But as he jours) ~ neyed from settlement to s¢ tthement with-— sp a ee ee ene lately ay ln ie thar E tt si Mair mati a ti ,
Page 16
THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 20, 19vv. MAIL ORDERS Wes lacettons - HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE... er em oe ‘Sieinf THE GLOBE'S “asthe From Illinois. LADIES Suirs gti INCHES montana The Big Store's Great Friday |T:mmea Hats. |, BOYS’ SCHOOL AND ORESS SUITS. ~ i — Pee ewe ia trimmed artistical’y | >reasted and Middy double - breasted TRAMPED HIS WAY ON FOOT. Buys Buys La- cloth, new fall real ostrich plumes anil dies’ Mel- | Shades 4 trimmed, fine all-. f, dark plaids, Weight ‘ey Heavy- inches wide, $20 ee 49- eee $4, 45 viots, CAaEIROTeS : Boys’ good strong double- % scams, late i750 al) sti lon 7 ‘ rm iong: oth small pialds and : ‘ breasted, bac k. pate bh ae rges, 48 in hes wide. value 25¢ plain checked $| 95 dip front, vy, pocket. |navy and gatterns .. $3, 95 peppy a 2 , |" f BOYS’ KNEE : Broadway IS inches wide, stvles all-w ] . -# partment for Aid in His ot neviots, all Buys La- eee = finished bed 15 yards ov Cloth bg Pes dies’ Kroad/121.c yard wide heavy ai in P n Drawer ( ¢ tached, 50c-¥fine...27C hn ae da ia at}. twill cheviot attached collars to 5 yards...... Children ? . ly all-wool gray check cheviot -Oles—Medium tees—Tips same—Lace. Chief Desmond assigned Det« flared flounce, entirely fast color > . 7 A med 1 lKker- . hf . . : wa vards... an ced shi s,pantal ‘ts defined checke, splendid. sure to give if he resisted his sku!l! would be beaten to very mnobby, sik] 0. snem while the ue- i ' y tlegant values — aethe | Nowher se — Ladies’ ag ve fend for our Handsome Cat7logue. 40¢ all wool habit y § h si 5 a ues urprises t C wee cytes VOraee Suits, handsomely . oat a Applied to the Police De f y $1 { silk velvet, TAKE ELEVATORS. latest $] 75¢ 59e nomaat ~d aaa Middy +~ ‘etrict + all- _— . hi . r ’ ’ ’ ' Ji uits | WOOl,min $ | 98 price $5. na eer ° a ¥ calicoes, _o CK bg AR es Men’s “ meres and cheviots, al) Cheviots, — wedi — Nowhines can you get something for nothing, but when you can . Sc double fold satin | lengtns o to 4 Mey Sik Teck Ladies’ the latest designs, 4 ht and black, Search for H. H. Phillips. B ~j}-4 bh $4.95 nie Abe C | Searts 9 value 5¢ ey . betcatene nal aim dark oe and givens buy such shoes as we will sell you Friday and Saturday for $1.75 Tan Covert ae uys La | ‘icsing : “XTRA SYTRTS ee. ei Se ae ' toys’ Wals va- RES © 37 vear-old boy, teported Les : My y | Roller toweling, [Men's “a alan seh] eomsaek eck oimena wicaie taco: | ete. a —Large ra ll a pair. it comes as near “something for nothing” as any house can _ , 6 ori ing ackets . L Cc oth, shaker engzins o to Ue Lberca he, “collars ale aan ; ™ 7 ' aia Gi 0! “ ee ants, ages blue and pink slaids end to Chief Desmond Wednesda m ; “* e Ff faauie. Hemexpun | flannel 10 yards . and cuff: emened », 4 to 14, brown figures, some laundered; get, and pay their actual running expenses. that he jhad seen the man - ho robbe alk = sab ~~ ~ 2g nto \60e bleached bded!,, “ke ‘ed table lin VERAL L S MI . xeelle ; ff V; in Charleston. Jil., a week ago, on 1e yfront, JF eviot |«heets, 81x00, e Wrney TOG LAOS iiii- 1° = en 8 value a fit oll aabefionss 2Q° neths 2 : ne ) ci and ! ox Calf Stocks—fleel and spring — ood . ' ale ~— picelylined 1 and Serge@jecach.............. 9: en, lengths 2 ? I me AV} Denim streets in St. Louis, not more than an | Mf sivelyline beers | eer 11 OC | overans, with, 9 : Friday Snaps | In n Men’ Sand Young Men's Sults. be. weight Aour before he came to the Four Courts. | ont. Skirts, |4 ‘ os 4 =e - A no : ’ without me. He : ar etive Fining ringle double or triple wide warranted a outing flan- | pas INDR ER HIE FS , Underwear. wuts, well 4! ‘nd est trimmings, $ } ; ‘ ' Al ne - s 3 , 7 Rordere : es x itner, ) ida to go with the boy and locat HW. i *hil- $3 Q Buvs La- : ‘ IIe "he anath 3 8 toAde | anes lered, | gfe ay y rihhed ond 150 Men's strictly all-wool ca-simere Suits, AA to E—2} to B : are arrant at . . pew. An “ey te y i7: all linen eee - chiefs. ’ ° ie ‘ved fer 2 ; | we! P me 9 Nae ‘ dies’ Light} stitched and finished. | | ta) pid damask, Apron ginghams, Se value _. ara wers, a rice setisfaction, spec lal Friday price $ *harieston,. charging him with the thert o! ’eiot ackets , hee wide, a rwePEEee 7 rer size, stars.; lio Loung Men's strict ] suits, ' ie : ie ; . ‘was held g Weight Ja kets, B; ere m on y ‘ 8: neths ; ; JUMPERS Men’ , n 1S Sie (a laid cheviots, single or este — Cor. ayBroadw $7 from Wilson while a hammer was ! front,.double-breast- si ‘ards md white ckes “0 | breasted, Friday only wiles : ‘ : e 7"; oe lamnmne ! . * over the boy’s head with the threat that ed or Eton Effects, | For ‘Per Sample Col- " . Seal Sage sae t | d l ? ’ y vi i) hint Rohn om ane owt Value... ‘ © > larettes, worth double, fiir ninc,.........442] yansted dress ee wma 13 is HOES FOR THOUSANDS. o We eg AG LUCAS av, elly. am lined throughout. lection is good | See satnms y bleached |to 15 5 ards ..... 3h¢| lies’ heavy ribbed and | °° © : “Mison’s home is in Tulhome, Tenn., but - inal lroller toweling Sy . “a in eced Un 19: Boys U [st nts’ Satin i er | Viel Kid Lace Shoes; all country ’ es fel 7.2 irha nike’c ‘mnt i Suit be ne e nc — shees, spring hee > es; sizes 18 inches wid lPairbank's Mascot |Suits, 39¢ value. wes, spring | les: sizes S|, 5, SSR GE ES aT) » has been tramping over in th: , he has been trampin Phillips oa! Ry ATS, NOT:ON BARSAINS, /121 and Ihe pol ot | soap, per E bis! itt STE RY eee” F - avy pro! vt | Kia : pees cen U | se efe. i thirts o Agron é and in Illinois met Paper Pins, full wiiist flannel: amles Talk — Ladies’ man, with whom he joined fort yuo eng te, eeeees ast wn Scind — ge B ne ™ ony + inane ' Bors’ felt crush hets, a poet C beautiful colors... BA : am a _ black, 10¢ valye -_ dray > ae aie “". MM), $8 and $4 69 riex o get rid o i. several =~ - just the thing for at rushes, Je} 6hhemstitches il eat bent oS ae oe F int 3 coer cxfoee ‘ Cis imple Shoes.. $ ' _ T They took the pon y & ae ghey to Aa | Ae Mine: rah valne 12¢ _ h vil wi - ] CARES wa ro “ eas neil sage k ay et Cade: ad = re, uth ae , VIAJ ES iC RANGE , near the outskirts of Charleston. Wi'- | @ overes a €- 5x36. each ne 0 ali onan mgs ' ad Ds a = he authorities Children’s and misses’ | bones, s¢ 55 | - renege | value eee ee | 10c value Ae ‘Ladies’ tres sizes fpr BR Man's gat. $ Th 7% ' — 11 to , a | AOe ' ys’ ‘ Yu ut hs’ Oil I Ss. 4 widths end ‘ re Sons ~. . high-grade mallesbile top. Call or sead postai for fall tramped the sidewalks at the imminent risk | vay EY Se , long, choice, ri k 3 Ms % serials OF | Grain Lac ee ¢| 50 conn niet OOO recur. particulars. $5.00 ailowed for oid Cook sp > ‘ VARTA . ils it l ‘ TiS q ww i . (‘atton ;, ‘ per pair.., mie . ‘ 33 th . I { ,. id. > loess, Stee tar . wn 4 of being arre sted Yr ' ‘ oom 8 es tegieuns , fedora by bhlay Tar Soap 5840 oni aiitiind 2 cute Se 5s he aes Af Ay ‘ lasps or four " They speak for them- ~ he = = 7 06 Bre ragged and his appearance wmkemnf. | 1M felora hats black and | Tar Soap. Pg 1250) sarawite ver | MRA | 20 cuicrca ton iat. ives Won’ Buin Cale [radios Hears Sote Rox | Ml gall Cie ouis House Furnishing Co. 222. He sa) SA rp at ‘dl se CLOCK ur ~ | Yoaman striea | Rese Bouquet ' bates re to quailty, Te est = ade yn every pair; Lace and Congress; all! Calf and Enamel Lace as NS i ¢ >. , a ran on 7 ss us ie Wil i) ] - 4 . ' . ie ani ine perfect; sty les anid | Shoes. all ~ a ~ ae | , Y wards him oa Ch stnut treet i inth m Iriday..... pees BORD .esees color. . value ‘Vrid: Phd sizes | AGIOS. ccc cescnean $3.00 Sen THE HOU 3E OF BARGAINS. street. lle told (‘apt Revnolds that it ; ; ; a F ; . ips saw him at the same time and turned , Fe ae now “ é ; ys id Sharply to get out of his way Ay gre darted toward him, but the man took to Bls | | oR Grand w! sent ‘ >i idge’ Res ” eo lev oO Nint street rane will present At Piney Ridge’”’ and It’s -e-y shockin ae sh. ten Olive iad Pine str ets, after leav- D E A FOX Fe EA P P A RC HMaviin’'s will offer ‘“‘A Homespun Heart. seals ee a ee ye Ch. ml peel # Tee net tediateedl — tig i ‘en seen here before and both But it can't be helped, alas! when a chump’s ~ _ Bin are prime ivorites. ° » Grand should have Tree aS gra: the buildings on Olive stres | ; Ss — the be ' ’ : ’ . : t ay I st W k if > seas N Yr 4 > il Mee ; , { Capt. Reynolds instructed Detectiv It A s SOU BR 1D l I iD W I T H IX¢ r sD RS SB ft Os. companies nae ‘we Eee mepnen pd ait oy. Sn » fate of hundreds who have gone ee afe af ee +e ee a “0 Og ae oe oe oe > ae & Ton Burlesquers. ne... ‘ a pe b t r ® » om e of eac wenty-tour pours. ec ~e4 , , linge . Q T ‘; T ‘al ning ao gy pm + it t} Cent companies are ¥ ) Station he as ugnt. Poe IF CARBY TOLD HALF THAT HE KNoWs. + he St: indé ird he is he »T) doj ng n good bust- rhe re are p le nty of people tre mendously fiy, CITY NEWS. ness all t he wee k with the Jolly Gras s Wid- In this little old city of curs, ‘Cash ows and next week will present the Bon Who could : ‘(pi&® you queer yarus of the things that Crawford's Great Cash-buying and Cash \ Se ot | . ee pore 18 ae mete eptember j Is , This is Odd Fell ’ 2 But there’ sreéver a one } J y : wh PEREGO SACS TE he ot Lis rele ce Ss AV ; oy :{. days with tons and tons of New Fail Mer-| Annie Woodward’s New En-;- ee 2] © tion. “A good attendance is recorded” Ehere | If yee? cquit cantare the bun, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22d, 1900. chandise, daily arriving, and being marked W x eo Sate are the musica! programs arranged: Like ihe cine whe Fon rath sie : : and put in shape for the biggest Fall trade gagement--The eek at * a * wes ee . Tar 3 TO 4P. M. Mankind and their ways Leave St. Louis. | Arrive Chicage. ever experienced by this or any other re- a ce : a. ; Aw . eh peg f sa as 94 a Luetner Feng mon 8 oy Ming Pca ge ee blind THE ALTON LIMITED. 6065666666686 6 8:36 a. m. 4:30 p. x Fagess : sw etRes SE fae ane ee scene and Quartet—From ‘tto e could stories divulge f _ 7 ES ts 3 ~ SS a“ Sea March—U nder .., ee ; Ei offm: —— would make your eyes bulge, PALACE EXPRESS eee eer eeene eee eeee 9:00 p-. mi. 7:15 a. Ir. oP eee ‘ ai neuh cake: ee Friday Bargain Day—New England But- Good Returning 9:00 . - ail 1130 > fe Siete a . . le . ° Thie is . ani s opinion of all the : eae Pee Se Sata : (a) Morcea cteristique—Viste * a Phig ts th a a. a me tching her °F ee ON PR a ee Yn ee See ter Scotch, 10c a pound, Columbia Candy Gotham critics W ho have be : n waten sil Se b: + Se zs a ’ eg + (th) 2 Cage Celehbre--From Jocelyn. OT Co., 614 Locust street. and 4:18 4. mm. Monday Fellowing. work during the week with the Rogers ., ae See ath -* "Ha 1 R “ despehepeiner gone ‘pea Die RS Ree te Vic- | Eater Se en ssum Hall Rag Falck cd ds oa rite ; : nail fos —— L—_— who' opened their season at the Vic oe Ne Seis TO Thay Peete Fe Fritch | Had a Running /Fight.—The peace : —_——— > a ‘ _ Bros., Py toria Theater Monday night. *¢ oro, Sa hp of Act The Queen of Sheba Gounod and quietude of the family of John McCor- West ane M At At a Strauss ; mick, 406 North Eleventh street, was rudely From all the complimentary things that | @ Beg? «9 Fe ae 8=—o Trombone &al : ‘ritics are saying it must be like aly» By” ‘ui es SP oat Ban aeta.ge- doar ka. .-....-+.sStelnbauser | disturbed Wednesday nigel r these critics are saying . - me mn varth at a Ate s ec ednesday night by the hasty glimpse of the old days of “‘Wang,” “The|. & , er oe. a My Gr inte fas entrance of a hatiless, coatless and shoeless ; ? ‘, ee A ee : — ~ on reuie Su >a eth eee at gee > : jittle Trooper’ and other things in which]. & cf on PP wt Gussie L. Davis stranger, who burst into the rear door, ran » 8 ees rots through the house and left by the front the Miss Fox has scored such successes in the ' “ : es ey ae doo s : Se Pe “e ”? r. As the strang ras r Nearly | UN) D | jsase preter than ever. healthy, happy and] $ MMOS BF gal SONGS IN “CENTRAL PARK.” |20°", AS, he, straneer, was leaving’ "the r $9 Carleton Building brimfull of vivaeity, if the critics are to be] ° o- . a a —. Rogers B } ere 2 | Eleventh street, entered the rear door. In “ . nt anes a | gers rothers Give Theater Goers | his hand was a revolver. A warrant charg- Ticket Office, SIXTH and OLIVE — believed. she has won back New York and 9 Ne es . Se ee mi ° ‘ne r - wis > i ne Somethi . ing Costello with assault to kill was issued | ‘ , the leading American soubrette. x : »? e,. ° ey mo os * ; : ne New and Catchy. Thursda . . Bee os . al to the Post-Dispateb icici . today * after a Season of iilness that seemed LO] & a, ; ss Sa: er Dee § | have compl tely undermined her heaith and r *; 9% ae » ot 3 & $e Re Bi eicw YORK, Sept. -0.—Rogers Bros., in $5.00 to Chicago and Return an When ved cane “if Cabby Told Half That . ee ae “t] their new play “Central Park,” have in-j| Via Illinois Central Rajifoad, Sept. 22. He Knows” on the opening night she|* ah Te tes . rn] Chi _ ! 4 _ i f seve ac . r i: ville. This announcement was never madel.s be” ie RR, a ar ae mes ee >a + pe compere heavy soles; sold — _— if > F : = ° CHORUS at Druid’s Hall last Saturday night,"”’ he ' good. Her reappearance with the Rogers Be . te . ‘US. ae sata , by us regularly J! p ; , vag * 2 a ae * — oe ¢ — said, ‘‘was simply a mistake. [ am not out ; K | Bros. 18 practically her first appearance e 5 : ES : at al i/ »% When Reuben comes to town be’'s sure to be dene he P i be it $2.50 and $2 ‘ince her illness and indicates that she i : ee si so | brown al ~ 10 d ee ee ee ‘ BZ. 2. = e i ‘ates i she isl », a . . abou 0 days.’’ Special Friday h T old self. - : + oa o — > —-- : , ) al : JELLA FOX. * | | St. Louisans, especially theater-going St. | % . J - . x $ 9 Loulsans, will read with some surprise this ] » (As the COR ey ae eee Bros., ee aragraph from a New York paper: “6 ‘ KNXNNA ARAN SS — 5 Ppa 4 ] 0 i ane pape. 4 ; +2) N De 4 ‘ S SIS SIs N SS ; WW WE WY “New Yorkers will be interested in a new EO ye te Me te te ate ate af was ees ec stage beauty who is to make her appearance [at the Havlin houses. Arthur Geserich be Sh slack nie Woodward of St. Louis.” Sheehy will leave Havlin's gnd bec ss. Blac gh . ) en ecome toe Black and made for us Miss Woodward is a daughter of C. B.j|treasurer of the Grand, John B. Fleming, to retail at ¥ nf), WwW oodward, and a niece of W. H. Woodward, |/assistant treasurer at Havlin’s, will be- Sizes 2 to 5. Se She was last seen in St. Louis, in public, |come treasurer of that house and Joseph last winter when she sang the part of | Havlin, a brother of John H. will become - been provided for the accommodation of the and has been made under his pere “4 BJM WHAAS SSO gy ‘ os ap * : Ss Wasi anny never retail in our store / took her for a season to Paris. She is a li for less than $1.25. Spe- beautiful girl of commanding stature, and | Vocalists who will be placed on the stage ial, Friday nendl Saturday her success in her new position can be safe- {in relatively the same positions they oc- Ly BT, sonal st iperv ision since its infancy. e _ ll ll cupied in Recital Hall last Tuesday when y meme tp Mocuel Tae & st_Tuesd y_ when Allow no one to deceive you in this. LI Le MeN’ S Vici Kid x. the weather had been made to order iodittahiue ot ae ee of the All Counterfeits, Imitations and « Just-as-good’? are but this _ : ’ e . “ ‘ e ouis usica es- : > TT iis week it couldn't have suited the local | tiyal Association promises well wag od suc- Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of and Dongola Bals medium and theatrical managers better. . ° * heavy soles, an excel- This fact coupied with that other tmport- | ‘6f** of the monster concerts to be given in Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. ant one that the attractions at the various the Coliseum next November. lent schoo! mace, regu- houses have been especially adapted and fae Somngat . rehearsal the chorus wil) _ LEADING and EXPERT SPECIALIST | lar $1.2 25 value spec ial, pleasing to the patrons of those houses, has tinue the study of Mendelssohn Ss Morte ec- Friday and Saturday produced some record breakers. At the ~ Haya under M ” ms. ae “ ” Tt nat h at is O ba IA Yo Oo R ; e Century ““The Burgomaster’’ broke the Sun- day night record and has kept it up all While this has beer r4 ] k § f Castor 1 IS A armiess s&s © ior A A urgeon doe n ad s¢ - , , 7 are week, while at Havlin’s “The Convict's r ; Shas been a good week so far as + ‘ stitut f: C t oO Pare- ADI 's with small f¢ et are Daughter” broke the record for big eens a ee 89, next week will be better, . li is he L . 2 ub ti u stor il, ; L with perhaps one exception. “A Runaway gor ic , Dr Ops and Svothi S ase i is Pleas z rime Sm "re a expecially tue Fi if c a by S11. The record. was previously held by Girl’ may not be any better than ‘rhe ons Coa: aveits. sae “ee 1, all hess nenge tn the Columbia program Mon- ucpoenaate, which it W ill succeed at the contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic opneres with a ae widths, not a pair worth. day packed the house: with the heretofore Cet uty. Wat t ought oe coor ee Wether substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms ; 203 & Offices “ese Fagg Bo pon ° e ene aa ts ther} Dunn this season is better in some re- and allays Feverishness. it cures Diarrhea and Wind 904 Olive St. (Emille Bldg. ), — ce lied shed we want you to CG Sunday, 9 to 13 only: know that our modern method ly predicted. a less than $1.50, some houses have done a fair business. $2.50. Special. — hy In “A Bac 5 my el uate. advantage of sbeing new, Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation Rint} 6. ta to hae emeereny,. 7c and. at the Olympicy has proved a veritable sur. | Haina: (rene cuewest thing of Ite kind. and of and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the cSVOUS DEBILITY, Weae mex. ne-|M] makes it painless and casy. By ie okey While his friends have given him |lots of new ‘things in e"A. ‘Runaway Girl” Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. reon Drains, Lost Manhood, from. Indiseretion, ne 7 or as cael a LADIES’ Black and lic at large had not expected to wee 80 Fe. yy oe weree hearing. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, - agg tiediees. Sites te usirest, Melee rad case. of. tooth corruption foabiiity cared, lank without causing the least pain an ore aa ree x! cog) cone Bee ge ily Rowe sy 7 ype Paap The Harris-Walter trio, Maud Beal Price lit lanad-sewea, wor 5 | “a mc ee 1e resuit 48 iand the other good things at the Columbia Fes pot : $250), $e. OO and $1.50, been ee Se cen ee has been larger than] are to be followed by the Four Cohans in CENUIN E | _ ALWAYS aP¥OD A iD SKIN cone ea ae coe Hommage lene eae ae was anticipated and a good finish for the | their new sketch, ‘‘Money to Burn.” They matt Pee Retae eteme. inal 0 free. without any oth ‘yada ereflect too frequent, milky, bloody serine, and PRIVATE sastaoy to 8 week is promised. are’ tee @alt anki an ek ae te ened al — , : C “For Her Sake” has been playing to fair ny Socucten Se nt anata Bears the Signature of "TAI + ane TE i ar SAFE and OCRLE and Recta) Diseases. s bes We ’ jdths, va business down stairs and a crowded gal- At the Olympic the first of the big at- al... lery at the Grand. Russian plays when they | tractions. the Frohman Company from : (ree, by mall or at office. $$ DENTIST, — are as good as this one, furnish the sort of | Daly's. will beet week's engagement elodrama that please a 0 ce ee aa 8 pn or a ; ' a School Shoes in Tan | Shows it. That ‘at the Grand hes hee, | Monday night. The Hilde Spong and “will eS ms sar lack heavy and light weights, steadily increasing all the week. present the thre ee comedies ‘The Maneu- K r sas City’ sg Troubles.—Chairman Corner 6th g Locust Sts., vers of Jane,"’ by Henry Arthur Jones, “The J. H. Eda- rt and Secretary ad - cow ae ie Democratis state committee Entire Second Fioor. laee or button "solid as ; . sacks. Raa ve ‘$1. 50 val- Judging from the advance sale of seats at Ambassador,”’ by John Oliver Hobbes, and A - gu the Imperial, the opening Sunday afternoon | ‘Wheels Within Wheels.” by R. C. Carton. nes 3 3 iS Zou | urned Thursday morning anees here they attended a meeting of ucs. "Special for Friday will be.one of the features of the season in These were the most successful plays of * | and,Saturday.....-.+--.+- ary a ten 4 hey been hard at/Mr. Frohman’s last season in New York, rg w called to settle the factional — 3 wor r nearly © weeks rehearsing and|and they have done a splendid business in 6 ] Ql] committee, Jackson County Dy order Death of John G. Springer. The committee sett ¥ - RINGFIELD, Ti., Sept. 20. ‘toe to “The Great ete | = Fi po which the house | other big e x cities. Spring will be opened w be presented ina much] The sale of seats opened this morning and ef atct 9 and ti under the aueplcen of the ng under the auspices of the a ai whic E. HILTS SHOE C0 aces Thom com and hed a more capable/is alread large, indicating that theater ¢s T|/company than that which is making so suc- Mow held Oct. 9 and 11, prt coast eaten akties Aimantonm tan 5 = oe for all the good things that In Use For Over 30 Years. state committee. To the anit el is sala not i a 3 THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, EW crrv. to be Rey threaten. ‘o Oo ht iin cacy kc ar sy an t American be at * ty Sixth Street and Franklin Av. City. f the I % ° e tin the been ten ent pone >» B of the best melodramas on the mes : the nial ~ seen at the Havlin houses. | .: ia ee ee Po pe hed ny a eer aera TE. a dé ee i! it eR. ee ~ GRD, a gee A PURE AP ge ae ir ee aa naemennieen i se