St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 28, 1900
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COMPLETE MARKET nrronrrs. Regular Edition. of her in next.....- St. Louis Woman... Has entered a profession in which no others of her sex have engaged. Read SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH | TWELVE PAGES. T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. Regular Edition, CUMPLET® MAKKET REPORTS VOL. 53, NO. 38. PRICE} ta St. Louis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. omedy and Tragedy SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Marvelously interwoven in St. Louls romances. | people, names, dates and places. Read the stories ia the next FRIDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—SEPTEMBER 28, 1900. _ —__- —- —¥ ghee MR, HAWES SAYS. $30 (OFFERED Tells of Proposed Slot Ma- chine Bribery. WITHOLDS THE NAMES. CHIEF CAMPBELL MADE SIMILAR STATEMENTS. Still Slot Machines Are in Operation All Over the City, and the Police Do Not Molest the Owners. Who ts getting $300) a weck for permitting Slot machines to run in St. Louis? President of the Board of Police Commis- Bioners Harry B. Hawes told the Post-Dis- patch Friday morning that he had been of- fered tha’ amount if he would put a stop to the raids upon these devices. Six weeks ago Chief of Police Campbell told the Post-Dispatch that he could make $3000 a week if he would permit the slot ma- chines tc run in St. Louis. He said also that if he would permit the Operation of a faro game he could make $100,000 In six months. That is one side of the story of gambling in St. Louis; the side that has to do with alleged attempted bribery. The other side was told in the columns of the Post-Dispatch, which has conclsively shown that gambling exists in St. without molestation by the police depart- ment, of which Mr. Hawes is the official head and of which Chief Campbell is the executive officer. The Post-Dispatch published a list of 29 Flot machines, all of them gambling de- vices, which were In operation after these - alleged offers of bribes were and which are still in operation despite the pow- er of the police department them. Still the Games Are Not Molested. The Post-Dispatch also published the fact that a farc game was operated at the Four- teenth Street Theater after Chief Camp- bell'’s statement that he could make $100,000 in six months if he would permit a faro game to run in St. Louis. The question has been asked why such large amounts should have been offered for the privilege of operating these gambling ames it it were possible to operate them without paving anything for the privilege. This question can be answered only by in- ference. The other question still remains unanswered Who is receiving money to permit gamb- ling in St. Louis? Mr. Hawes says he is not. Chicf Campbell says he is not. Presidlent Hawes and Chief Campbell say that no one in power in the police depart- ment ir receiving the money. Bribe Offered Of 83000 a Week. President Hawes of the police board said to the Post-Dispatch Friday: “I have hesitated to talk about this offer of $3000 a week, made to me, because |! realized that it would be impossible for me to make a direct charge against the man who made the offer. I had no witnesses. “The man who made the proposition came into my office and stated his purpose bold- ly. I refused and 1 told him that no amount of money could induce me to swerve from the performance of my duty. Only the two of us were in the room. I endeavored to se- cure the presence of a third person, but I could not, Under those circumstances if I divulged the name of the man who attempted to bribe me I would be making a statement that J could not substantiate and would lay myself Hable to prosecution for assailing the man’s character. “If slot machines are stil! in operation in St. Louis that is Chief Campbell's fault not mine. I have instructed him in unmis- takable terms to have : wherever found the machines seized “I do not believe that ‘ any one in t _—~ department has received money roe . e gamblers. If money has been paid it a, ene elsewhere. Not one cent from uch &@ source has found its way into any mopratic campaign fund. Fault Rests With Courts “If I were asked where the money might | have gone 1 would point to the course of procedure of the courts, which have used every means to balk the police department in the prosecution and conviction of gam- | blers. Out of more than 600 cases made by | the police department last year there were only 73 convictions. The fault rests with the courts, not with the ’ police department. : ambling has been permitted in St. Louts t has been by the grace of the courts, not by that of the police.” - Chief Must | Do His Duty. “When a policeman makes a seizure and | establishes a clear case and is then ee ' Louis ‘made to suppress buked bythe court for his ait . gence he is apt to become discouraged. “I realize that it is the duty of the po- lice department to make arrests r il of the action of the courts. and that & the oe gaerylyd the board, but the discour- ment of individual members of th ; must be taken into account dee | “It is up to Chief Campbell. his duty, gambling in St. Police Board Order a Failure. Chief Campbell has not recently sent any police officer or sergeant before the police board for failure to report gambling on their beats. His statement to the Post- If he does ouls will cease.”’ Dispatch indicates that he has not much | faith in that method of making the officers report the gambiers. if he had preferred charges against anPofiicers who had falied to re- INT! ON PAGE TWO. : re | | DEAD MAN'S WI WILL REVEAL ALL - Authorities Say Traders’ Fire Company Was Wrecked. GUILTY MUST BE PUNISHED. . CASHIER ALLISON WAS TO HAVE BEEN SCAPEGOAT. Fear of Exposure Drove Him to His Grave, but His Widow Will Up- hold His Honor. Special to the Post-Dispatch. * NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Mrs. David Alli- son, widow of the cashier of the Traders’ Fire Insurance Co., who died of a broken heart a few days ago in Roosevelt Hospital, will take the witness stand and disclose the name of the man who, she says, looted the company and ordered her husband to falsify his reports to the state insurance examiner to conceal the real criminals. District Attorney Gardiner said today: “IT am determined that this matter shall be probed and all guilty ones punished, no matter on whom the ax may fall. If these prominent men have violated the law, they should be punished as much as the poor, ig- norant lawbreaker.’”’ It developed today that all of the million- aire directors of the defunct Traders’ Fire Insurance Co., against the management of which ‘sensational charges of fraud are made, sold out their stock last June when the company was known to be insolvent. The stock was sold to L. D. Garrett, an in- surance expert, for 25 cents on the dollar, and in all he paid the directors $40,000, Subsequent events proved that the com- | nny on sa 2 —?—-——- 2-0 —-—-—-0—-—0—-0--0—_0—_- 0-00 0—_0—_ 00 0-0 © + —0 0-0 Widow of the Cashier of the @She Will Reveal All in Court. —_- —~+—_o—__0—_o—o—-o—_ f_o— 9 _> 00 0 00 o_o o_o 0 OF FIER OF THE / ? “ NOTICE ALL PATROLMEN FAILING TO REPORT GAMBLING ON THEIR BREATS MUST APPEAR BEFORE THE BOARD ATARM Today te —_—" — a POLICE we = — pany was then between $80,000 and $100,000 short of its assets. The Company Was Deliberately Wrecked. The authorities have decided from an ex- anrination of the papers of the that the concern was wrecked and have company ae bi - » w a : +; . set the machinery of justice in motion to find out who falsified its accounts. The indictment of those officers who signed the falsified report will asked of the Octo- her grandjury. The directors, it is said, are responsible in a civil way only. At a meeting of the directors who are in the city it will be decided what course to pursue in the matter. One of the attorneys for President Halsey said that he thougnt everything would be satisfactorily adjusted, and that there was not a director who would not be willing to make good the losses. It was a plain instance, he said, of be 'men of wealth allowing an insurance ven- ture to be run by others. He had formed no | idea of the amount of the losses. |Allison Was to Bear It All. Davil Alltson, it is said, before his death, confesved to the frauds that were practiced in preparing the statements of the com- pany, a1.d detailed to some extent the meth- od of doin 80. Intimations have been made that Allison /Was to be charged with the sole responsi- bility for the crooked practices of the com- pany, but inquiry from parties who are fn a : ' position to know indicates that Allison in no | way projited by the frauds, and that what- ever he did was solely for the salary which he earred and such acditionai compensa- tion as he may have received from inter- ested j arties When Allison was confronted with proofs of the frauds that had been committed. he was 1 strong and healthy man, and it is said by hs friends ihat the only apparent cause for his death was fright, as ne was a changed Individual from that date. The teard of directors of the Traders’ Fire Inevrance Co. consisted of about 3 {mem ers, und therefore the direction of its we oe business was intrusted to an executive com- mittee. which consisted of William A. Hal- sey, president: John Boulton Simpson, vice- president and Theodore Sutro, secretary of the cemnpany, and Warner Miller, J. Sea- ver lage, James (GG. Beemer and C. W. Me- Murran, directors. 3casted of the Care of Business. the ‘which the books were kept. | tee. often boasted of which the conducted, Insurance Co. the manner Fire careful in their company wa of any consequence being transacted except ~ ho ' by authority of the executive committee. favorite boasts was that the One of their examiners from the insurance department had said that theirs was the best kept of books they had This boast now becomes somewhat amusing in view of reference to the slovenly manner in Set ever seen, | ' | It is said that the officers of the Traders’ business of | business | | Clark | watch, | pocket and observed the time BULD RUBBERY N STREET CAR Rev, Watch and Chain. e—e—___—_—————— aa YOUNG MAN. JOSTLED HIM. ORGANIZED GANG OF THIEVES) REAPPEAR. Visiting Presbyterian Clergyman From Galena, Ill., the Victim of One of Many Recent Rob- beries. Rev. David Clark, a Presbyterian clergy- man from Galena, Ill., who is visiting the home of his daughter, Mrs. 8S. B at 5169 Maple avenue, was robbed ona crowded street car of the Page avenue di- of the St. Louis Transit (Co. on Washington between and Twentieth streets, while he was on his way to his daughter's home night. The got Mr. Clark's watch chain and left the car before he discovered his In another minute he learned it, but the thief was gone. Mr. Clark is con- fident he saw the man who robbed him and says he got a good look at him. He reported the robbery to the police and furnished a description of the supposed robber. It is just about a year ago that was terrorized by robberies of this kind A number of citizens were robbed an or- ganized gang, who confined their operations mainly to the Washington avenue branches of the Lindell lines. The robbers grew bold- when the failed to make any ar- rests, and one man lost $1000 worth of jew- elry near U Station the | for a street was relieved of a satchel containing cash and papers worth $50,000 in broad daylight on a Broad- way car at Broadway and Washington ave- nue, The vision avenue, robbers and loss. of the city by er police nion and treasurer railway company Same tactics that were then were employed in the robbery Mr. Clark Thursday night. The car crowded and Mr. Clark was standing in the He was reading a newspaper and hanging onto a strap with hand. He moved several times to make room for other passengers. One young man, dressed, was standing the and had him blocks. He had jostled against him a num- ber of times and Mr. Clark looked at him sharply on one occasion, thinking the jost- ling was At Eighteenth handsome emploved of was aisle. one who by by fairly well of Mr several was side for stood unnecessary. Mr gad Clark one, street drew his from his A moment a later the same young man who had jostled As an instance of the careful manner in | which the company’s business was conduct- ed, it used to be pointed out that all of its | finances were in charge of a finance commit- bg@ast, in view of the department's state- mént that the condition of their cash on Jan. |] was falsified not less than $1909.06. It is further said to be directly charged by persons who received a statement of the It would seem that this was also a vain | been torn from his vest pocket condition of the company on a subsequent | date, that the cash in-bank was falisitied therein by over $25,600. The plaintiff_s-will seek to establish the actual responsibility of the directors for the alleged fraudulent actions of the company % officials. ieach car, They will contena that under tne | ‘Insurance law of the state, (ten. Tracy and! | the other directors are actua'tlv responsible (far the debts of the company contracted Dy means of fraudulent sworn statements filed with the department of insuran:*%. —, * ~~ POST-DISPATCH wo ee ee a PAE “PAM ae ME ORT him before again bumped up against him witr considerable force, at the sime time apologizing and making for the rear door as though to leave the car. The car stopped at Twentieth street, and it had no more than started again than Mr. Clark noticed that the watch and chain had He jumped from the car, but the man he suspected of having robbed him was not in sight. Chief of Detectives Desmond says it will be out of question to detail a man he will put a numeer of his most efficient men on these cases and he hopes to round up the gang before they have a chance tu operate extensi\ ely THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. SHOWERS. Showers Friday night; the io but St. Louls and vicinity Satuniay, generally fair Missouri—Showers Friday night, northwest portion; Seturday, generally fair Illinels—Partly cloudy, with possibly light show- ers Friday hight or Saturday; warner Borth por- tien Saturday. - : with warmer ake 2 ~~ ‘ aad — . . . ; ‘das -s * Shar “oh ae “er uae: - 5 - ea } ii) ee ee a eee — > =.) ll - t.. - . - - bal SS ae oe. ae —_~ thastened to the office of his attorney, 8S. G. Gelbart, for advice. Mr. Gelbart advised him not to surrender anything that could be used as evidence in his divorce suit. “Almost everything she has in my home '{s of that character, and there is very lit- tle | would allow her to take away.” ne said -to the Pest-Dispatch. “I certainly will not give up the white satin sifppers, which played an important part in my trial in the Court of Criminal! Correction. Nor will f give up the corset measurement files, he- cause I wish. also to introduce em court. Iam not prepared to say just what part they will play in the trial, but they will assist to make my case.” DIVORCE SET pon Court Friday that confers where William Blaisdell two wives, had but one. aside a decree of granted to Blaisdéil by default In Klein's court June 2, 100), Since the decree was gvanted he has taken unto himself another wife. The order of the court the divorce proceeding. but upon the second marriage. Appearance of Blaisdell No. 1. The court's action was taken the re- sult of a motion made by Mrs. Margaret Blaisdell, wife No. 1, to have the decree set aside on the ground that it was procured through fraud. Her motion declared that Blaisdell, when he filed his petition for a divorce in the Circult Court, Was bina-fide resident of S8t. Louls and that his domicile had never been changed from Massachusetts It further said the defendant was the ag- Cireult Robert he thought he The order sets divorce Judge annule cloud not only CaSts a AS had been wronged motion were several Lynn, the defendant's home, the charges. he, affidavits made in support ‘)) Friday by Attorney Hugo Muench. Judge pers with a of the case. Convinced of a Fraud. At the conclusion of his remarks, Klein said he was convinced a gross fraud had been perpetrated on the coyrt rected the clerk to make an order setting aside the This the decree. leaves the court acted on it. Judge Klein said he would give both parties a chance to their grievances at the next hearing. Blaisdell claimed he resided In St. when the divorce decree was granted and was present in court at the hearing of his case. Several St. Loulsans were witnesses in his behalf His charges against his wife were deser- tion. indignities and cruelty Hie claimed she had struck and cursed him repeatedly Hie relied upon depositions. of persons re- siding in Lynn, Mass... where he had lived with his wife. against her Amon depositions Were ren Annie Blanche Lyon, a niece of Mra. Bial-- dell Hier teatimony tended to establich the truth of Blaisdell’s allegations. Mr. Blaisdell’s Second Marriage. Accompanying the mass of documents which Judge Muench read to Judge Klein in support of the motion to set aside the divorce decree was a certified copy of the marriage records of Berkeley, Mass., show- ing that Robert William Blaisdell and An- mie Blanche Lyon were married in Berke- lev, Aug. 22 last. It ts now claimed that the Miss Lyon figuring in the marriage with Blaisdell is the same Miss L whose deposition materially assisted in pro- the persons whose a at . - oo RR Ne gre hr a ieee curing a divorce. Blaisdell) is said to be @ o ¥ Sata a ale ts oe So au ire - : Rees hy € boas SP oe gl -? - “ ° x ASID A Robert William Blaisdell Placed Predicament by Judge Klein’s Decision. , Judge Jacob Klein entered an order in the | neat at | peo 0-0 0-0 0 —- 0-0 o-oo grieved party in the case and that she, not | Accompanying the | in | ol ' The motion was presented to Judge Klein Muench supplemented the reading of the pa- | brief statement of the history , Judge | and dai- | divorce | proceedings in the same state it was before | state | Louis | 1 to substantiate his charges | in the case was Mies | in a Peculiar wrestler, but among his charges against his first wife is one that she beat him. He says he married her tn November, 1891, and separated from her Nov, 24, 1898. Mrs. Blaisdell No. 1 says she did not hear that a divorce had been granted her hus- band untll a few weeks age, when she ime mediately took steps to have the proceeding nullified. eee ee DELEGATES FROM ST. LOUIS A. B. Haefeli and C. E. Collon Going to Detroit to Represent St. Louis Railway Mail Clerks. Hiaefell and Cc. KE. Collon, welle railway mail clerks, left Thursday for Detroit. They go as delegates A. B known night e@-—@—- @— 0 - 0 @-o-0o— 0 -o -?- 0-?¢ -> A. B. HAEFELIL. > ¢-e¢-¢ ¢ ¢ © © © © &-@-¢@ ‘from St. Louis to the annual con the Ratiway Mall Service Mutaal, Association, which opens Oct. 2 7) Mr. Haefell runs on the St. Louts @ San sourt Pacific. It is likely that Mesare, Haefell lon will present the name of € Wengler of St. Loube for the tion secretary and treasurer, a. "ious the recent resignation ohn V. 7 at Hamburg. HAMBURG, Sept. B--Pire today stroyed property valued at over Among the buildings burned were Pfs . _ ewe. oe. ee eS ee ee ee a a - , : t ¥ . Pn es afi os - c aa Aa ed iis Sa y's red = pe 5 } cee Pe =e a. 5 Oe >. s r a 4 iter ss ease Bete. : . ro a ene ee lta SE eee Be RS eg Td a AFTER A REMARRIAGE — 4 ae
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One -% —_ Ns STANDING UUT —_——— - - ee President Mitchell. Thinks Offer to Settle Will Be Rejected. eee NO RECOGNITION FOR UNION PROPOSED INCREASE OF 10 PER CENT IN MINERS’ WAGES. These Are Said to Be the Terns That Will Be Proposed by the Operators to End the Struggle. to 3 MAZLETON, Pa., Sept. 28.—Up O'clock President Mitche!! had rematned in his headquarters since noon, and had not in connection Hie relt- deciaration seen or heard from anybody of the strike: previous emphatic with a settlement erates his that the strike is not yet settled, he and expresses his confidence that no offer of a. 10 per cent advance In wages will cause a stampede among the strikers. He says they demanded much more than that, he does not think that they will accept anything less than what they demanded. and Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—While there are ftreng indications that the strike is nearly over all such news still comes from one side. Mr. Hanna and the Wall street owners of the mines want peace, quick and to last unéil after the election at least. They want it so badly they are willing to increase wages 10 per cent and ‘“‘mediate” on the question of powder and other things However, they want to ignore President Mitchell and the Mine Workers’ Union There is where a split may come President Mitchell, at Hazleton, that he believes the mine operators nagteed to make the striking mine workers an offer of a 10 per cent increase in Wages The delay now is in deciding how these propositions shall be placed before the strikers. The operators are determined not to rec- ognize Mitchell and his colleagues. They want to get enough of their into the mines to break the strike and they are will- ing to almost, if not entirely, length indicated by the strikers to bring this abou! The Union Will Gain Largely. Mitchell would and dealt with miners will not stand on rechnicalities, a the strike was not for fun, but for food. Mitchell knows that if he gets for the min- era the demands he has made in the name of the National Mine Workers’ will make an enormous gain. The go baék will join the union at once will haye formed ati organization that will P tieally embrac ‘e eve ry coal miner ft the coantTy,.. wee itchell r oe the faet that wot More than 50 per cent of the men now on strike in the anthracite region are members of the Natiowal Mine Wo Lnion,, Therefore there, m » be very Mtt le further delay in settling trike. — Markle Arrives in New York. John Markle, one of the of the independent operators, from Hazleton today. of his visit is to take part in a conference of independent operators, to be held at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co. Presidemt Truesdale of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, who said yester- day that negotiations for ending the strike were in progress, said today he had nothing whatever.to Bive out concerning. the .situa- tion., ~ A dispatch from Philadelphia says: President Harris of the Philadelphia @& Reading Railway Co., who is also the head of the Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron (o., declined to be seen in reference to the strike, or to have anything Sav the subject of the reported efforts at settlement. It is stated that Mr. Harris has no intention of going to New York, where operators and officials of coal-carrying com- panies is to be held today. Official advices received today at Mr ris’ office from the region where the Read- ing collieries are situated are to the cf ect that the Bast collierv, near Shamokin, did not start this morning. This leaves the 39 collieries of the company i: tion, one less than was rm ported yesterda Plan of the Mine Owners. It is understood mine owners is this: if an tnerease of 10) per is offered the miners it will meuns of posted notices and Visitation of representatives owners and not to the United _ers. because the operators sn) never recognize the organization men 80 informed desire to consider proposition they would have a meeting of their local union called for the PUPpose of having the officers of tho: bodies motif, the three district presidents. These presi- inform the national president coal acim its ha men Ro the recognized the to he but he prefer directiv, en 3 I'nion he me? and he most prominent arrived here to on # lfar- as Of opera y. that the plan of the cent be in wages done vy the persona! of the mine Mine they will it tive the oe roposition, thew president through ng “ana then a district con- vention, to call a joint convention for three districts. The request, however, would not be compulsory, the national president be- ing allowed to use his judgment The demands of the men were fixed by a joint convention of the three districts. They can- not accent anything less than these de- mands without a two-thirds vote of the — districts A joint convention, which “aione can settle Gn uestion concer se wirtne, ae | i neerning STRIKING MINERS MARCHING. Inducing Men at Work to Come Out of the Mines. HAZLETON, Pa., Sept. %.—There was a march of strikers from Freeland to Hagle- brook early this morning, and as a result or sox the efforts of these men to get out miners working at the colliery of J. 8. Wentz « Co., there, the operation was practically shut down. 100 and they left Freeland at 3a. m. They reached Hazilebrook, five miles distant, fore daylight. themeeives through the town and called at the homer of all the men who had not yet Haglebrook when the disposition to become unruly the excitement Foon #uU ed. The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chilie and Pever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tule. 1 is simply iron and quinine in s _ santeless form. Re strat am, Picea ~~? re The marchers numbered about wd Here the strikers distributed struck. There was a slight furry of appre- that a crowd of Freeland strikers had arrived, but as the marchers showed no | iwho ‘MR. HAWES TO SHOW CAUSE. ; oo 0-0-2 -@—_ ¢- -—_9—__ o_o © ~>—-?e—--o—-o—-0—---0——_-o—-0—- © 9-0 -@—- @ o*?—-—-?—-?—_2—_0-- 4 — —-?—o—_-e—__ o_o 000-0 © AIGHT TO BURN SLOT MACH —_ Judge Zachritz Issued Writ} of Prohibition. - ~—-— —_—— —- -- —- - S&S DESTRUCTION ORDERED FOR SAT- URDAY POSTPONED. William Vogel AppPe@red™by Attorney in the Circuit Cotirt and Asked a Writ to Prevent the Burn- ing of His Property. | Judge Zachritz granted a temporary writ prohibition Friday morning which wil) President Harry B. Hawes of the soard of Police Commissioners from carry- ing out his plan to burn all the ma- chines confiscated by the police in a large bonfire at Sixteenth and Clark avenue Sat- urday morning. The writ was granted on the application Attorney Jonn H. Overall, representing Willlam Vogel, a saloon keeper, and was returnable Monday, at which time Hiawes has been directed to show cause the order should not be made perma- of slot ot made i nent. inure AS i were meeting of | EE a een / judicially, ‘(nature Work- | “morning. | was aA | inairucts the men to refuse the | Etat should still feel that | °f and who writ his Overall Bass, the exceeded the ma- deciding which Mr. Esjfep and Simon S$ sociated with him, asked that Mr. Hawes had powers and jurisdiction In seizing and that had erred in gambling devices. petition begins reciting 18 the Vogel slot warrant Sept, The grounds on Thomas B. chines, he they were The Sept. on A that cerning it apparatus “In issuing that was seize and Dy on machine issued by Mr. Hawes, 2 he heard evidence and concluded it Was a gaming titi Cone warrant aforesaid,’ the petition reads, ‘“‘the. defendant erroneously, assumed that he was a magistrate and clothed with jurisdiction and pewer to issue such warrant in the same manner and with like effect as a warrant issued by a jus- tice of the peace, and the plaintifY further charges that the defendant did undertake to determine judicially and did determine but erroneously, the charac ter, and use of the property seize then positively stated that the is not a gambling device. petition declares that the relator is in danger of losing his preperty, and that he has no adequate remedy Mr. Overall took the petithon without any previous announcement and there was fo f the police board present granted President Hawes-heard of, the the slot-machine owners’ a and hastened to the Courthouse ‘ was not my plan originally to prose- * the owners of the machines,” he. told Post-Dispatch, “but the themselves But the police courts turned the gamblers free and something else had to be done Then this other way turned up. On the advice of Assistant City Coun- selor Charles: Claflin Aten that it was a proper method of precedure we decided on the burning of the machines his pro- cedding will test our right to burn them.’ BENEFIT OF BANKRUPTCY. Importer Seyd’'s Liabilities Are $109,- 710; Assets, $59,546. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Otto Seyd, an im- porter and dealer in dress goods in this city, filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States District Court today, with labilities of $109,719 and assets $59,546. On Sept. 10 last Seyvd made a genera! signment for the benefit of creditors James Peterkin. SHELDON’S HEA\ HEAVY FIRE LOSS. Four Business Buildings Deetroyed, With Loss of $25,000. SHELDON, TL, Sept, 28 —Fire destroyed four brick business buildings here early today. The tose is $23.00; insured. The fire started In a drug store from an unknown cause and for a time threatened to destroys the entire baleen district STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS OFF THE COLD Laxativ: Rromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold im one Gay.” No cure. No Pay. Price 2 counts. u the it is ma- ‘ hinge The into eourt Friday a when the writ movement! little later AS- to Sd . ene a ae vo epee . . CARDINAL GIBBONS. To Act as Strike Arbitrator. FOR STRIKERS’ —— > —_o—_ 40-0 oO OO O--O-- 0-10 — 0 2 O--- dispatch from Baltimore says: miners and operators in e mice e- +,° > a working day. | thorough is name ——_———w DEMANDS 4 —O-—-0 6-0-0 — 000-0 —- 00 60-0 O O OO 6 Gxt On O-~ —- 6-69 — 6 oo Pennsylvania will agree to presumably John Wana- in the regions days ago, that arbitrator anthracite several current the the minence report ie a the request came, but acknowledges > — o_o _@--@ -@ ~ eee ee See ee eee SLIM CHANCE FOR PAY ELECTION BOARD PAY ROLL HELD UP BY THE AUDITOR. refused approve pavroll of the Board of Elec- tion Commissioners and the 25 clerks in the busiest office at the Citv Hall seem likely to next week without the payday which will come to the employes of all oth- municipal departments The auditor's objection to of the roll, which amounts that it contained extra pay to the amount of mearly $1500 for overtime work done by the clerks in the office. The question of the legality of overtime work in the election office has been raised before, but the pay- roll has never before been disallowed when there was money in the city treasury to meet its demands. Before notifying the officials of the elec- tion board of his refusal to allow the roll, Mr. Mason tonsulted Acting City Counselor Allen.. Just what Mr. Allen's decision on the question was is now in dispute between the auditor and President McCaffrey of the board, who later consulted him. Mr. McCaffrey says the question as a whole was not placed before Mr. Allien, the auditor merely asking him for an opinion on the number of hours contained in a Mr. Allen now making a investigation and will render an opinion in a few days on the subject as a whole. President McCaffrey and Secretary Hob- litzelle declare they will neither alter the payroll nor cease to work the clerks in the urnece at night. Mr. Hoblitzelle says that overtime pay has always been allowed heretofore by the auditor's office. and that the amount of money involved does not af- fect the principle on which former City (‘ounselor Marshall once rende re d an opin- A Mason Friday to the uditor September DASS er the payment to $5769, was is |ion sustaining the board's ‘policy ONLY ONE AT WORK. ee eee | Miners Protected by a Force of Dep- da | | @xpectation representative | ' night propert \ ithe North Franklin, gamblers | 2 eee, ee eee ieee uties at Shamokin. SHAMOKIN, Pa., Sept. 28&—Contrary of’ strike leaders, North operated al and morning employes of Trevorton, Reading (" work this big police, of the peace Franklin colliery, by the Philadelphia lron Co., reported under protection and coal and «& for of a foree of deputies iron arrived iast night from Phila- delphga and Schuylkill Vailey towns. It Was cnougnt by the strikers that the ac- thon of the men at Locust Springs colltery ceasing work yesterday would have in- enced the North Franklin employes to ofk today. Since are afloat, however, ‘r operation will likely r a short time at least. There was no sign of a the deputies and the small ers that gathered as at 7 o'clock. The Keep away the men at remain at clash crowd of strik- agreed company strikers from the to this section excepting is at work today. Op- erators are doing a lot of canvassing to in- fluence miners to return to work on Oct. 1. The mine workers in this vicinity are over- joyed because of the expected concessions hy the operators. MARKLE GOES TO NEW YORK. Rumor That His Mission Is tc Settle the Strike. HAZLETON, Pa., Sept. 2.—John Markle, managing partner of G. B. Markle & Co., left here early this morning for New York. lie went on a special engine to Mauch Chunk, where he caught the early train for the metropolis. There are rumors to the effect that he had been summoned to New York for conference with those who are ae avoring to bring about a settlement of the strike. but General Superintendent Smith said that Mr. Markle is merely at- tending to private business, and that his trip has no connection whatever with the RUN OVER BY A SWITCH ENGINE. The death of James Cullen, a switchman, who was injured in an accident in the Fris- co railroad yards Sept. 10, was reported to the coroner Friday. Cullen boarded at home of hie cousin. Scott While he was mpoard eof a awitch engine the Rutger street crosst: derafled and his foot He was taken to St. om MecRee avenue, where inorning.. Not a colliery tin 3007 Fads. avenue, the Mrs. Catherine A riding on the foot in the vards nea mm the engine wa was badly crushed Joseph's Sanitatriur e died Frida) almoat all of Houston, | tion be ene xposed Another carload of these guardians , the rumors of a settle- | the | work | between | the colliery re uted | last | the ‘S| . SO ee cH 4 We ICE CHECKS _ os = — ‘Lawyer Patrick Explains His Action. PLAYING A SHREWD GAME. ee es THE MONEY WAS TO GO TO HIS TEXAS CLIENTS. Transaction in Settlement of the Will Left by’ Rice’s Wife, but Death Spoiled the Very Clever ‘Plan. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW , YORK, Sept. 2&--TEhere are wills among the papers of the dead Texas millionaire,. W. MM. ice. One m4 kes. Law y er Albert Patrick a .co- two rexe@c utor : withathe dead man’s brother and one dees not. Details TH* earlier athers. aw to the tontents of these, wHls are not known. ‘Mr. Patrick told a Po&t-Dispatch reporter | why he attémapted to cash the $250,000 of ecks after the death of Rice. This act | was what caused all- the sensation that | sprang up after Rice's death, ‘I was New York attorney for Col. O. T. Holt, executor of the will of Mr. Rice's late wife. She gave away, by will, @ large estate. Her executors asserted the Texas law, which gives a wife ownership in a stated per cent of estate acquired by a husband after their marriage. Mr. Rice asserted his New York residence as a bar. A lawsuit followed. I conducted the nego- tiations for a compromise and understood Col. Holt to authorize a setti@ment tor $250,000. which amount Capt. Baker refused to pay. ‘Thinking to serve my clients, I conducted secret negotiations with Mr. Rice from last January to. get him to pay the $250,000. The $250,000 in checks was sent to me by Mr. Rice last Saturday in my capacity as attorney for Mr. Holt. and@ in satisfaction of all his claims against Mr. Rice's setate, the money to be paid by me to Mr. Helt upon his exe- euting full releases th Myr. Rice, according to previous negotiations we had. Rice’s Death Spoiled the Plan. ‘“"Phis was followed by Mr. Rice’s unfortu- nate death, and hence my efforts to serve the checks in order, to consummate the transaction without the delayincidental to the administration of the estates, and I at once p laced the checks in escrow. ‘“l did not deem it prope r to speak of this matter to the publieé until T had transmitted the oP ely A to the inte rested. As Patrick was playing a lone hand in the game he thinks had Rice lived only a few hours longer the Texas claimants wou * have proclaimed Patrick a shrewd financte But Rice died and Patrick's neinatiaiiaae may have,been for ht. 3 Such property of the millionaire as was in the hands ot Patrick was turned over by Patrick to Capt. James-A. Baker, Mr. Rice's Texas attorney. Mr. Rice's oony was cre- mated at Presb Pond] " Rice was born in 8 sringfield. Mass., and when 22 vears of agetibt-gat Ris Texas ca- reer From being a pioneer -in the cotton raising Frusiness and a wholesale grocer at Galveston he built railroads in Texas. In 1864 he came to New York as financial agent of the roads. The Quarrel With. .His Wife. Rice's wife died in,1887 at Waukesha, and it was found that she had taken advantage of the yprovisions of the laws of Texas, whicn allow a wife to dispose of one-half of her husband's property by will upon her decease. She had distributed $3,500,000 to her friends and relatives and he contested the legality ot the will. He went to New York to live to establish his residence there and so make good his claim that he was nota resident oi Texas, notwithstanding the fact that all his property; was there. He owned and it was his inten- to endow an institution there like Cooper's Institute of New York and call it the Rice Memorial. The death of his wife was followed by a contest between her folks anu the widower, and there was bit- ter feeling. He was 8&5 vears old, but he thought that he was going to live for many vears yet. His tather lived to be 102 years old. MR. HAWES SAYS $3000 IS OFFERED. - -_> —E CONTINUED FROM PAGE parties ONE. the existence of which has by the Post-Dispatch replied, “I have tried that. 1 port gambling; he ‘No, re) ported two officers and a sergeant soon ad | in most of the | near the order of the board was mi ide, - nuarv.”’ : ‘Was the result satisfactory?” ‘The record will show what was,’ he replied “Is it a fact that you charges against officers hecause your experience was unsatisfactory. “I'm not going to police board. If ms I would get board.”’ No Report on the West End Coliseum. ‘“‘Hiow about the craps game at — Coliseum ?”’ ‘That is in Capt. is a game there ported it to me. der is posted in requirement depend upon the of officers to repart beats. Since the case I have mentioned, In which the officers were: sent before the board. | have received no reports from cap- tains of failur of officers to report gam- bling on their beats.” LEFT HIS ESTATE T TE TO HIS WIFE. aft: the result will not under this in this prefer order, get into trouble with f answered your qvtes- into treuble with the Joyce's district. If there Capt..Joyce has not re- A copy of the board's or- his office, and he Knows as welk as I do. | eaptains to report gambling on their His Children $50. The will of the late Willtam H. Thorn- bur@eh was filed for probate Friday. and the balance of his estate to The latter is named executrix. The document was executed Aug. 10, LS, and was witnessed by Charles A. Sweet- land, Thomas J. Higgins and C. A. Nul- sen. children his wife. Hardtner for .~ ew NEW ORL&@ANS, La., Se 23.—The publican convention of the distriet at Monroe, nominated Henry Ilardtner for Congress. Irish-American Society.—The Irisk- American Society will meet at Knights of Father Mathew Hall, Washington avenue. west of Jefferson, this evening at & o'clock As this is the first moeng held since last spring, it:promises to be largely: attended ind much bustness of an important nature will the transacted ee Competitive Drill. — Company D, Firet Infantry. N. G. M.. is entered in the ompetitive drill to be held in the Coliseum next week. In view of the excellent renu- tation sustained Aa ‘the company in drilling vontests ite friends look for it to head the ist of winners. There will be an exhibition iri! given _,t the ‘rmory Friday night pb | Company D,, t@ wh the public is invite Re- E. SO SSI3 The New Skoe for Women | The tens of thousands of ‘‘Soro- sis’” Shoes now worn by Women, Misses and Children in St. Louis prove .how thoroughly this in- comparable footwear has won its way into popular favor; 40 styles, every leather; sizes 1 to 8, width AAA to E; Always $3.50. Suppl bondmwvoi bfoarnay DRY GOODS COMPANY. Men’s Goods for the V. P. Ball. “"E. & W.’’ Dress Shirts, with or without Cuffs attached; the finest appearing and best fitting ready [Dress Shirt made. The finest Cellars and Cuffs in all the Cluett brands. White Lawn, White Fancy Ma- dras, Black Silk and Black Satin Full Dress, Straight, Bat- Wing and Butterfly Ties and Bows. Men’s Evening Gloves in White and the new Pearl shade. Fancy Silk, Liste, Cotton and Cashmere Hosiery. Our Men’s Furnishing Depart- ment has just been placed under new management. Its head will now devote his time and efforts exclusively to catering to the wants of Men, Youths and Boys. DRY GOODS COMPANY. | ’ pe Ar imstance } FELL AGAINST A FENCE PUST the West | must | failure. William H. Thornburgh Gave Each of | 7 , Oiegy. The testator gives $5 to each of his three | ntth Louisiana | | of | day i forward. NOT MUCH HARMONY IN SIGHT Merryman Will Not Talk About Withdrawal Until After He Is Nominated. being asked Friday Mr. J. F. Merryman, on morning in regard to the withdrawal of Mr. O'Malley and himself from the race for Congress in the Eleventh Congressional District and another substituted in their place, replied: “Il have not yet been nominated, and hence have no power to withdraw. If I am nominated By the convention tomorrow evening I will make a publio declaratfon of my intentions fin the whole matter. Until then I have nothing to say.’ J. P. Farrington, chairman of the eon- gressional committee and an adherent of Mr. O'Malley, sent out a circular Friday in which he savs: ‘As chairman of the Democratic commit- tee of the Eleventh congressional district, I was furnished with-the opinion of the attorney-general, the secrétary of state, the city counselor. all to the effect that a primary election held in any manner in the City of St. Lonis, except through the board of election commissioners, according to the provisions. of the statutes of Mis- souri relating to primary elections in eities more than 300.000 inhabitants, would be and void. The candidate chosen by the convention meeting on Saturday. Sent. 29, 19, at 3 o'clock p. m., in North St. Louis Turner Hall, Twentieth and Salis- bury streets, will therefore be the only coneressional candidate of the Democratic party in said district whose name will ap- on the official ballot.’ ——— _..__ — _——— null OVERCOAT LUXURY! eee ae If you have to force you way into an Overcoat, the fault is not in you, but in the garment. Our silk-lined shoulders and sleeves slipon without a thought of effort. FALL OVERGOATS, IN COVERTS AND MIXTURES, For little money—if you care anything about quality—and it’s worth bering. “No Clothing Fits Like Ours.’ —— eee eee | a > re nee ee WEBB CITY'S THEATER. It Was Built on a Unique Guarantee From Local Citizens. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WEBB CITY, Mo., Sept. 2.—The new Blake Opera House was opened here last night and the affair was made the occasion of a britliant society demonstration. ‘i‘lte new theater is one of the handsomest in the state, and was built by local capitalists on a guarantee made by citizens that the gross receipts for the first night should be $6000. This promise was easily carried out, as the house was filled. the boxes having sold as high as $100 each COAL GOING UP. A CHOICE. If I coukl choose a country where For aeons I'd reside. A country bright and ever fair, The soul's unfal'ing pride, I'd choose a country—-how my rolce With fond emotion chokesa!— Wherein the dwellers (take your choice) Are mostly women folks. M’ Ll. BETT. A morning paper vesterday contained the following headlines over a political item: JEFFERSON CLUB MEETS TONIGHT. F. M. Estes to Speak on Imperia!ism bers Going to Indianapolis. Mem- Herbert Wright Badly Injured While Playing in the School Yard at Kirkwood. Herbert Wright, the 12-year-old S. B. Wright of Kirkwood, while playing in the Kirkwood Public School vard Tiaurs- afternoon, slipped and fell against a fence post with such violence as to render him unconsctous. Dr. Pitman was called and, soon restored the boy to conscigusness, after which he Was carried home.. e accident occurred during recess. Young Wright and a number of the other Hove were chasing each other about the rounds, playing no game in particular Vright was in the lead. In dodging s0mer of his closest pursuers he ran around in a smali.circle several times and became of soar Just then he happened to step on a wet, siippery spot, close to the fence, and fell Hiis head struck against the post, and. When his playmates reached him he was apparently lifeless. SUIT FOR BREACH OF PROMISE. Nora McCormick Wants 310,000 From William E. Dinkel. Nora McCormick has filed suit in the cult Court for $10,000 damages against William E. Dinkel, a clerk. for breach of promise to marry her The plaintiff avers that the defendant and she entered into an agreement Mus. 1. 1809, to marry, and that since then she has veen ready and willing at all times to become his wife She declares, however, that he has the agreement end refused to marry cir an allege roken her CLAIMS SHE DESERTED HIM. Frederick Krumm Has Begun Priceéd- ‘~~ for Divorce. Icreder mm has begun proceedings n the? ‘Ourt for a divores from Sophie iy ° ‘ims the defendant The ' is. They were ed his your her | to prove as oo oor oe HOW TO MAKE GOOD ROADS. Practical Experimenting by the Good Roads Congress at Topeka. TOPEKA. Kan. Sept. %&-—The Good Roada Congress in session here has as @ practical exhibit an experimental road—a mile and one-half of highway near Wasi- burn College. One-third of this road is to be paved with native Iimestone, the second third with the gineclal stenes commenly called ‘nigger-heada,” and the laat section with ‘flint tailings’ from the lead and fine mines at Galena. The — — machin- ery is on the ground—@grading apparatus, ditching mac hines and storg crushers. Speec nes were made yesterday afternoon by Hon. James Wilson, the secretary of agriculture; E. P Ripley, resident Atchison, Topeka & Santa Rallway, a Gen FE. F. Harrison, the government expert of the United States department agriculture eee MAN KILLED BY A BOY. —— one Quarrel of the Father Taken Up by a Son Armed With a Club. MARSHALL. I.. Sept. Clarence Smith, aged 17, killed William BE. Walker, aged Sf, last night, eight miles east of here. The ¢ miidren of weler ane and ft John fed at a brother o “‘tarence, school last evening , a 4 Me" Warner went to the ac hoothouse to children home he met Johan quarreled, coming to blows, Be goon scpa- rated. Mr. @mith going home. Smith's young brother, \ mag the quarrel with Mr Walker a club about four feet Tong. tl Walker acrowe the chest wi laughable ip- as mer in ested in of the sucker of Illinolsa was money Andrew Russel! . res.’ > The vesitiniabiad Route has been a steady pioneer in the opening of the West. Of its 8,000 miles of road, 3,600 miles have been built west ef the Missouri River. its new Guernsey, Wyoming, line opens for settlement and increase of values, a Delt of country 150 miles long, Viz: 1. A vast grazing area. 2. A100-mile stretch of land now under irrigation. 3. A mining and industrial region near Guernsey. In the development of this new country, history will repeat itself. It is another chance for the man who seeks independence. Excursions October 2d and Dashiioeiee matter sent free npon er te the General Passenger Agent, Burlimgten Kouta, @4 Pine Street, St. Lows. — : a seem 3126-28 EASTON AV. || Telephones—Lindell, 156 M; Kinlosh, D 433-, CULLEN-—At 12:15 p. ee Sept. 27, 1900, Joha. Cullen. Funeral from residence of his A. Scott, soe Eede gam i — 280 . a. m., ta Bt evin's ureh vary Cemetery. Friends invited toe OF Staats Washington (D. C.) and New York papers please copys. . M'CABE—On Thursday, Sept. 27, 1900, at 6 o’cloe® p. m., Katie McCabe. pote The funeral will ‘take place Saturday, the inst., at 8 o'clock a. m., from the residence of | Mrs. Mary Martin, 30244 Laclede avenue, to St. Malachy’s Church, thence to cemetery. GOVERN—Tbursday, Sept. 27, 1800, at 12:30 p. m., Miss Kate McGovern, aged 20 years, be- loved sister of Mrs. Lake Welsh: Faneral from residence, 713 Mound otrest, oa Saturday, Sept. 2¥, at 2 p. @. MORRIS— Entered into rest on Thursday, Sept. 27, at 5:30 a. m., William J. Morris, beloved son of John and Margaret Morris (nee Connors). Funeral will take place from the residence of his aunt, Mra. Mary Jordan, 2027 Frankiin tve- noe, on Saturday, Sept. 20, at 2p. m, to Bt Bridget’s Church, thence to Oalvary Cometery. krieuds are respectfully invited. Chicago ) papers | prance POP The Case of Mrs. Ross for Taking Bar- ton’s Child Comes Up Saturday. NEVADA, Mo., Sept. 2%.—Another chap- : ter has been added to the Ross abduction, Now, just why the members of the Jef- case Mrs P. A. Ross was arrested on @ ferson Club should see fit to scamper away charge of abdueting frurke Barton's child. to Indianapolis the minute it is announced i time cao Mrs. Ross went to Kaneas that Judge Estes is to speak on imperial-| City, taking the ehtld with her ism does not appear Ktarton te legri i}? the “" nie a ‘ | whiel oO} ril : strikinelv ‘ustrates M Roea has raised the c nee 1 ' a } . ; Mi . a, striking v ilustrated, ng er when tt wes gives to her br mn ane. next eneny 2 vs mother, who was not able Lo support it. Mich comedy, well as much pathos, rhe child Is now 1? years old. was mingled with the terrible scenes whi hi 7 , attended the Galveston storm Hundreds of odd, strange and | incidents which will never be recorded hi pened during that awful period, just they did after the tornado in St. Louis A Post-Dispatch correspondent, who bears the distinction of being the first newerpaper man to enter Galveston after the disaster, will relate numerous experiences for the benefit and entertainment of readers of the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. St. Louls has the only female trap drum- the world, and you will be Inter- a story of her career in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch | Here aré some other good features which vou will regret to miss: The daring deed of an Amertcan soldicr who saved the day at Tien Tstn. liow to fight a footpad according to latest acientific rules. Six St. Louls romances that falled. The halftones—better than ever A charming s#tory of five St. Louis ama- ‘eur musicians who have played together for 3 years. The threatened extinction fiah. for which the State named What good can a millionaire do with his ’" Anaewered By Mre. Hetty Green, Carnegte. John DD. Rockefeller Sage. Willlam ©. Whitney, Chaun cey M. Depew. Helen Gould and others A St. Loule man who employs thousands ef men telle how he selects. them the fame of “the big red appie’ is threatened by a neighboring liow ao’ Mivrsourt rival, Mapy others just as good,
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| FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —SEPTEMBER 28, 1900. : LO I place ix in a plush-upholsterea office issu- ing matinee tickets and signing checks, , | “As he -steod on the platform and ad- dressed a political gathering I marveled at his daring. It seemed to me quite as in- congruous as if Charles Frohman had es- > | saved the part of Richard Castes or Kirke ts Shelle had tried to play Captain Denton. “Hanna, as a cam? paign orator, is the worst ancg most frosty propos sition I remem- ber. That his oudionee ee ree . arded ay was evidinced by the fact that t was a > ha hee dissipated by the time Hanna ae . _— live minutes What Hanna probably fe- Wy M H Vi d t ¢ ae | Mrs. Bluhm was employed, and to Mrs , “oo . ‘> ara vot. p y is n vide nee © prosper Vv / " . ‘ , a ~~. a ar — fe. oe : ' Cavanaugh’'s sister, Miss Mary Power. : 0 ey . M4 ce he “N w : oh oe liti il Bristle Like Together they administered a treatment Now, eory In lities as well as in : a _ . pe . rh the Porcupine. ose effective that the efforts of the physi- within the range of thé cians at the City Hospital were anticipated, spectators were breath- | and the woman, although still a patient at less for many seconds They wanted to see | that institution, is out of danger. what he looked like. They saw a man who Mrs. Bluhm is a handsome and well-edu- has been basely caricatured—but you cant) cated woman of 24 years. Her husband, to blame the carfeaturist, for he has all the | whom she was married three years ago, is elements of a cartoon in his features wt mechanic. Her separation from him a his bearing. He has small eyes, r. argc ears, | few months ago left her with a child of less a ponderous jowl and an alr of se f-s sfac- than a y ei r = BS = a i Sullicrous rather than mat face | ear to support, and forced her to sive. His face expresses cunning, but not/ seek a live ‘thood in domestic service. of the interrectual kind. It ts rather ilint é j cunning sfolid. impassive—which comes Why She Quit over the face of the pore upine when it Her Husband. hAists its bristles and awaits the onslaught ; | of the hound. And yet Hanna Its not bad | Why she parted from her husband Mrs. looking. Were you to meet him ona “gre | Bluhm did not tell any of the three em- : ear or “ pnw ly Bog: ep, Rial eagles | ployers whom she has found since ic ina By | ‘ yt] ‘ ara | ; ¢* MS ¢ a ; - you we : face had been slight- | thrown on her own resources. At each fF ing gentleman, whose fa if | miscast by the Creator. | place where she has served her refinement Madea of All-Wool Venetian charged Cloth— have flaring Cnet” {35c Jet Ornaments— hhoes—new Essex toe — very has created sympathy for her mies ge morte stat nt, in which she rg: | Oo Stock Com anv A e 1 em Htemernrt, . ; 3 a “aturda - ie Tr N P and has kept others from inquiring too Andrew Martin with her death. trimmed with sat'e strape at. oi C — leather lined has the Would Have Him. — verted plaited backs — lined “Saturd wear of a $3.59 sho closely into her history. Except as technical evidence in a court, with car ateech 08 15¢ Pelican Quilis—9 6 saturday $2 48 i | | Ordinary ready-made Or tailor-made suits, one Se Which enables them te Lena a grace fo its Wearer that cails for Distinction anda cAdmtration. Thev POOH *OeOeOeoeCeoe WPI Oe OeoHeOeCeoOeCedetieo Cost no more than the Ordinary, often less. The cloths are fashion's & Latest, the —* Workmanship ts DS The product of Specially skilled Artistic workmen. We know that —_ superior qua'ity. af all-wool,) tiful style and/ stripes — made of 90-87 ‘$1 ‘foun in choice selec-|.golf cloth and| made up to date—| cassimeres and | Kid Gloves, in all tions of fall colors|sold every-| looks like «a $5.00/ cheviots — strong ~ revailing Fall —all sizes. where at $3.50] waist. and serviceable. es—all s You'll be pleased To see them, Cloaks—Suits— Millinery Jaturday Shoe “And we tnvife comparison, Jkiris—WMaists. Jpecials. ee gi 5 T0 $30 : eo tm Barg Cmts... Ladies’ Vici Kid and Box Calf Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits—I\n toed for Lace Shoes —new rmaneish new autumn styles— double- shapes—elegant for street weer . bressted—t ght fitting — made Jaturday. —perfect fitting—regular $3.00 of the pew cheviots—colors, “ b+ erat re a | blne, black. brown and gray— | HATS TRIMMED FREE at. _ a bandsomely tailor. — ve" | Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear stvlish and desirab o $] 50 Hats—Fur felts — all | Ladées’ Fine Imperial Kid Lace — Saturday at, only... nobby styles — trim- Shoes—patentand stock tips Ladies’ Jackets— Made of strict)y med in fancy velvet or new stvlish lasts—perf a (200000 0460604 CH4OeOeded As Hanna came calcium man the ee ge ee ae SS ee ee ere eee dis te patie Cate Sl oe Be nts one ay +4 — aoe ee all- wool. h:eh-vera‘e kersey—in silk band and rosette ters—reg.$3.50 valu black. bues and ta»e-coat or —regu'ar $1.00 59¢ —Saturday at storm col'ar—lined with exce!l- value. Saturday. ’ Men’s Casco Calf Lace aad Con- » + } e —~ f len* quality silk or satin—there | $0¢ Birds— 195 , sy Shoe+—in all — v * i VAU(ZLE MNO. are on y about 100 ip the Int— raturdav at. ate shapes — regular Clothiers. #aberdashers and #aitters. New Republic Building. SEVENTH AND OLIVE STs. os anak ae ae 3 Rae ae ‘ ha dav at cy Feathers values—Saturday SOO OC40 OOD COCO OOO COO OOO CO COCO CO I ae Wee B ffect— CHO D OL OOOO OO Ceded O Dod Ladies’ Beautiful Dress Skirts—| Gatoriay at. 48c . , Men's Box Calfand Vici Kid pra ~~ OeOHeOe SeGeGeGed ee eee D HPOCO CO CO HI OO MOO CD OT OD 0 C8 | | ee FO ne a a ee ee ae Oratorically and dramatically, Hanna is oN ae lille Regarding her child she has made the in- the statement was not necessary as the fact lining—Satur ay. Saturday at lamentably weak. He couldn't get an un- ates of every ha confi » | gin a ‘ n ( e¢ e sho _ | mat f every home her nfidants. She that Andrew Martin had fired the fatal shot Great Inducements in Men’ s and Boys’ ‘Clothing Jaturday. derstudy job in the stock company at Ce - le 3 . ' 1 or Ot am oo has been paying for the board of ihe little j Was already the sensation of the city. j FLanpidas © even s i t i ' sor ae ri ave | One with a private family, and 4'l her spare Wednesday afternoon Bert Arthurs and for Boys’ hand- 4. 50 % for $10 $12 50 stAiS * 7 i life-long friend of the manager. I have : | 7 3 i i . for 8 | time has been taken up in mak!ng garments Ray Sirutton, two prominent young society 3 one ne positive bargain. bore i , _ vTT , : > smi atte Oon As the) ‘ i é Saturda7 at $2 ive satisfaction. Saturday at $12 which is popularly regarded as his own. Two Young en, street, Andrew Martin suddenly sprang in 3 : Undignified in manner, stilted in phrase, | the family had given her. , Str dre v nly $s , can : = , ial front of the rig. He held a revolver in his awkward in gesture, ponderous in his striv- | pajjeg a Basket | hands, ae gn thn than eee ee Franklin Ay. g t T. ane CH U |_7— ran in Vy, if iT. DAA Bp tare VON roe Foi ing for effect, elephantine in movement, ease f ton, | t T wong ’ i ston, he fired into the carriage. both stertorian and tremolo in voice, he for the Baby. wll gy iba shot went Wild His wife RPPPPPAOPPPPA struck me as being quite as ineffective as Thursday night Mrs. Bluhm sat up until STOPPED THEM IN CARRIAGE: sprang from the carriage and ran to him, the little girl in the white lawn gown who “WE MUST HAVE MONEY. s reads an essay on “Across the Alps Lies ll o'clock preparing a basket of warm gar the weapon from her grasp and fired again ~ ae, | ae class day. « Be ghogter” te ments for her child. Miss Power stopped Bem time tw 1 we — “on Ey — business is never to take anything for “ ha aeamt of ane arsthemn of a. Brean. at her door to persuade ner to drop the |\WIFE ATTEMPTED TO STAY ngs "im.and Abbie Mar nn setrucke in the side J granted. I have been doing all I can to] ‘the wheels of industry will cease to re- | work for the night and take needed rest JEALOUS HUSBAND'S AIM. aia cetlais wound ate’ ated Gee pag es == | gather in money, but I need your co-opera- | ¥O!Ve.— and he talked of “protection | to | From within the room she iieard low crie. The driver of the cores Sreaes ted | "av ore the infuriated J | seizing his pistol hand. Martin wrenched American industry and American labor. ¢ Pt tion and help.”’ Not an epigram, not a hew phrase—just as of pain, and entering she saw the wo!n- ——— --+- - horses and drove away bn é . ' an kneeling before a chair man could shoot again, leaving Martin and ; his wife struggling on the-street. Subseqdently Senator Hanna had several! the same old thing. : Vv I . . ; RO D- longs talks over the long-distar ce wire with Poe rig ~ ll —- BE Aang i wey On tne table was a cup eontaininags a mix- Andrew Martin of Mount ernon 4S | Martin escaped, but yesterday afternoon FOR UN TRIP EX- the Chicago headquarters and Boston on * rohm: ™ and stay in the manage rial office e. are which Miss Power ut mee saw to ba in Jail Charged With the Mur- | returned to the city and surrendered to the CURSION TICKETS TO money. Committeeman Gibb of Philadel- | you never see Frohman on the stage. poison. Mrs. Cavanaugh came in response d f Abbie Martin, a De- "The dead woman was a noted character ; ' er o as ’ lin Mt. re usb: >. I... Martin, B ANY POINT IN : ° . ' a to her sister's call, and the | : Read the Answer in the Stars. unwilling woman to take an emetic. ‘tefure serted Wife. [left her about three months ago after a had in bucketfuls and that, too, without de- : a , a : lay. det a ne see eg nh a feing they summoned an ambularice her system | | , Se ee ee the custody of FOR ROUND-TRIP EX- OKLANOMA sell Men's $7 an 0 Suits a wS ana «| had been almost wholly relieved of ¢ the poi Special to the Post-Dispatch. / An aut sy was ; : ‘ »i- ST” Ne ee ee ‘ oe autopsy was held this morning, show- Hanna as He Raltimore’ Merchant Tailor Suits at $19, | son. MOUNT VERNON, Ill., Sept. 28.—Abbie jing the fatal range of Martin's bullet. His CURSION TICKETS TO —OR Appears on the Stage. $12.50 and $15, 25 per cent less than else-; At the hospital Friday Mrs Bluhm re- | ¥4rtin, better known here as “‘Abbie Lee,” examining trial will be held next Tuesday. ANY POINT IN. NDIAN TERRIT RY Willlam Raymond Sill, dramatic writer) where. fused to answer questions excveyvt those con- is dead, and Andrew Martin fs in jail here 4 e for the Evening World, draws this picture ' : “e cerning her child 7 ; charged with her murder. Though of the er child. On Sale October 2d and iGth, (900. * of Fact. of Hianna’s work as a platform orator: Mattez “I had every reason to want to die.’ she | 8*me name, they are not related. rete Believing herself mortal y wounded ae —-- dd ‘ 2 ¢ re ¢ { From Judge es Marcus A. Hanna is a manager, and not Hareld: I will make all my property over to you | declared, “and if IT knew that my baby “ fon her deathbed, Abbie Martin last night She Was Engaged to Ellis Glenn, Who peat my attempt pis mirut °° summoned a magistrate and made an ante- Successfully Impersonated a Man i ee an actor. This fact was made palpably evi- after we are married, my dear . , 2. lai dent at the Cooper Union He has no edith: The idea! What fun will there be for would be provided for I should Want to re- right to appear in the Hime light. His me in ope nding my own money? ies ‘ eeiaei-cen in Illinois. ) Ki LD HANNIBAL, Mo., Sept. 28.—Miss Ella WA dal | - I? VRO C) M A N S Duke, who has just become a resident of tiannibal, is the voung lady who was en- S li d V ti b | d T t K Cit , IN CITY HALL POLICE COURT gaged to be married to Ellis Glenn, the Oil estinu e rains '@) ansas RUSKIN COLLEGE AS A NEW woman who so successfully impersonate: ——Por Further Particulars Call at-— y- a man in Illinois. 9 EDUCATI ONAL IDEA lO JUDGE SIDENER |" aiiss Duke tx engaged as a bookkcoper | NEW “THE ONLY WAY? — . Sartetom Bide. | | for the Western Union Telegraph Co. here. , TICKET OFFICE, SIXTH and OLIVE . to the spot in the case of Shields, who; She will. it is understood, give her deposi- | > -e—-—-e ¢ ¢ ¢- ¢ @ ¢ @ #-* &-q—e—0—0—- 0-0-0000 0-0-0 wr, didn't know better than to come home at lO n the Glen ‘ase shortly, although —-Or Write to-— — ? o'clock a. m. and awaken Everts merely | she refuses to discuss it | f F ; ¢ Cirizens Who Had Encoun- to ask him if he was sleeping well. Many ‘lis Glenn became engaged to her et D. BOWES, Assistant General Passenger Agent C. & A. Ry-, St. Louis, Mo. ( | a man has gone to the grave for less. Hillsboro, Il. where she was poring as a And when Everts remonstrated Shields sewing machine agent in male attire She - tered Difficulties Were ~ we ne would “go after it’’ if he (Everts) rege it oy ar frand, yp teat a avs PC “had the price.”’ to ester Penitentiary, but releas: ni ‘ Posterity i] . les he details of technicalitv when her sex was dis _ x , Al WHOLESALE Heard at Great Length ; quarrel further than Shicids “aidn't | When she returned to Hillsboro she. was . * 2, FROM FACTORY TO KITCHE PRICES. -_ this quarrel further than . go after it,"’ but remained in the room and !| @gain arrested at request of the We r at n les + ther + Li) as ONARCH MALLEABLE IGON RANGES, TERRELL'S TUBULAR HEATERS, by a Fatient Court attended strictly to business at the old, ginia authorities, and is now ee, aT. Pe ' stand, if the evidence of a discolored eye | ing trial. ma | | RANGES 4S LOW AS $19.60. EEATING CTCVES AS LOW AS $2.86. ears any weight . y SS SS Gee SS Miss Lena Stannard, a ‘‘cook lady,” had It is a sad case, wherein Everts might de. On the Road to: Wealth WRITE FOR SESCHIOTIONS j that “katzenjammer” feeling when she ap-| 4uct We moral (nat when, Your Momm\’ when vou go to the Globe, Seventh and] \WoeMe-St\) MALLEABLE IRON RANGE CO,--EXHIBIT AT EXPOSITION, »f > > : ‘ > %, z asks you pl ice, sroéuc t , , | pm vans " - the weep Hall Police Court Fri- pecially if he is a bigger man. Shieids was | Franklin av., and buy Boys’ Suits at $1.39, oe \s! “ ‘day, charged with being drunk on the] fined $10. $1.95, $2.95 and $3.98 that competitors charee Jet . 3117 NORTH BROADWAY, | Sree Chicks, Children | you $2.50 to $6 for | Lena, who was slightly in dishabille, ex-) ~ 24's) oig Tin C ba ‘ ‘plains that her father was ¢ OK, likewise ———— a } | c : S Vi A id p her wos le peng tame 1 tier cnaiinatien tens Michael Goldsmith, a painter, was fined | STEPPED ON A CARPET TACK. - bo You Love | ave Oney. VGi ain. afflicted with the same complaint. and in | *!5 for striking Mrs. Long, a neighbor, who , Aged Missouri Woman’ s Foot. Ampu- ee ae Vey, - “ ) : ume com; : a $, Your Husband?) — TEeTy EXTA\GTE) WiTM)JF PAiI fact it was an heritage that descended in resides at 3922 Turner avenue. tated as a Result. ! a , , . > | There were plenty of witnesses who saw ' the Poet-IiMspat , ; 7 (rive : the Stannard family. Her appetite for ae ' Speelal to th anh : é Phen Give Him a Achnowledged to he the easiest and best painless Louts. o_o © -# -@ o ¢ 9 ¢ oo oo _>-- o-oo -@ #4 © © 4 4 ¢ -?-_--+--_+---0—- -+-_ o_o 0 _o—_-# strong drink was an acquired, and not an/ Y®TY little, but testified a great deal. The) NEVADA, Mo., Sept. 28.—Mrse. L W. An- ; bas Cup of extractors in St. | cir ta > Oa iP ¢ “Stag k Coll T ton. M Which I WwW Em . ahie btult (‘incitnnat o¢ more fortunate ones are able to obtain . R eations over the long-distanee telephone té- Starts with 60 students and a faculty of 16,! Sir Walter Besant, in writing of Mr. Vroo reached the cellar. They assisted her to the | ener had struck complainant, and the court | Nashvil' President Mitchell. 1 p> - ; ZL TON » Rept vs. —President nm - ed if lo) per cent increas adit! hee e are four | DY Ruskin Hall, England, gatd: throwing the drinking water through the HASSLE TUN: , . " oo, “nee oe ~ ' “ Ina on to the faculty there aro four | “kt receives students, nut with the inten bars on the bailiffs and only interrupted Evausti le hell afnoon today would not. Mr. Mitchell had no conference lecturers. The instit tian starts “lear ‘) tion of making them law \ ers or clergy men, ae own shouting long enough to hear er- (IN | KS 3: ~~ uvill e ‘ : se fficially notified by anybody representing | ing the forenoon in ‘ lly equipped for the lead- throwing water and kicking the floor. a : epic Pee” aid Or this ™ t $v.) wae their own Wo rk fu | en uet oper _— ff the reported fer of lv ing been » yet ps Fly : ership of their own class.’ Among the more recent of labor unions in- ' oes serrate 3 : ah AE . Oxford, Lengland - ys : | bilities of the new Ruskin College by say- : wars erotiating with anyon ) , aienn to om aye me ton cart eat ' sum of $100 the institution Speak Again. clerks. Thus far it numbers about 300 mem- | brelten 3 le | 7 a " Koay Mitchell h gore Bicinadingge- dy counted three grag La ’ Aucy will take a young man, and with that (CLeorge Shields and Kdward Everts are | bers, made up mostly of the office men who pare ’ . | eTe if ve vn a . a anh ial ne | ne ig RRB c+ ny already countess fee £ anaas City : - i unoffi | knowledge of eflorts on if par ‘ . ~.! — at yale te sired. . Hi. A oy ey ment and an edur ation The Sim ha to be continually educated, for . essentially be over Vetwee o youns ; The river at St. Louls will rise. : that are educated first pay tor those lat the price. Broadway stores want $15 men. n these two y and the newly established local body is a R. 1 WYATT, The Kind You Nave ways part of the national institution. Love _Forecaat Ofivtal. | ‘ l lege { rs > 3 » education that the lege in person the same educatlo ' scale with a brilliant diminuendo, until she | The gist of this case was that the pris- : , tie declined to say who he was talking of which George McA. Miller is president man's system of education as exerapiifiied jock -up, where she_ enlivened things by fined him. }| Coattan ra Ga) “492 er | emphaticall denied | would be satisfactory he declared that ft the strike is ended. He has not bee hie headquarters here with anyone @ufe ali debt, the purchase price, £20.08, hav-/ but with the hope of serding them back to scream, and this. when she wasn't I ing the foren 3 ; . : " " u! aa eontributed by the triends of Ruskin Hatl ‘ sm ages and he says ii | Mr. Vrooman briefly explains the poss! They May Never stituted in St. Louts is that of the railway | Porites: ie m 4 The Flatterer. S10), it ing that for the wil, embrace a four years’ course and offers |. ee rive hi amount o& capital will feed him. give him .ommates at 2204 South Seventh street. The | are employed on three large systems | Rooaville a ! ” % » lof the coal carrying companies and other ‘they don't ccunt land and witnossing its beneiis, de- ns | | in Eng - are given their board free This really who have searched the same room for a| the moral and educational improvement of Chester ervthing is very ouiet here up to noon! in tee State. in every state there will }°/ ce Mr. Vrooman declares every parent dice on cold winter mornings to see who] om mutual aid, but in no way does it Ppro- fine Rock \ rike is not reflected here “Kain before 7. quit befere raising of $100,000 as a fund for the elu) Tdi | cred tle of these men has been severed. ence With the wage or any other subjects, vo Alas once this sum is rafsed and the ‘nousand, But it will buy you one of the handsomest te ees words of ‘$15 and costs’ Friday, all muSt/ branches in various parts of the country RIVER FORECAST. oar are to follow. for them. Globe, Seventh and Franklin av. L ii is @ moral lesson that should 6°? right \ s
Page 4
A PRIDAY—ST. LOUIS. POS?-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 28, 1900. * RGE, YOUTH AND: BEAUTY 2" e meneer ‘LX SIA bed 3 - THE INTERESTS OF ON THIS PAGE THE POST-DISPATCH PRESENTS LABOR. NEWS AND FEATURES OF THE WORLD. ae ene eel inmate pws. -% 2 J , . oie a ae eee a Sa es a . { YC U- o—-2— 0-0-0909 0—0— 0-90 0-9-9 0000-9 oe? #0 0-0-9 © = 4 00 © 0 0-0 0 60 — 06 —_ 6-0 6 0 —_ 0 © 0 © 6 6-4-9 TH AND AGE LEAD UNIONS. ST, LOUIS IS PROUD OF HER PRETTY WAGE EARNERS + -—o—© —— + ee + +--+ © ¢ ¢ -«-@-«¢ -@ © @ ¢ 4-4-4 oS. SS eee x} eS RT + 7 se PSS Sx} SS i bee re Rasa er SRI ~ nan ~ Rs ; ‘ - * > a . . 4 . e . . . > . HENRY FROMMANN GEORGE W. POWELL (He is chairman of the general esecu (This voung man is president of the tive committee of the Pattern Work.- order of Railfmad Telegraphers, an or- ers of the United States. He is [1 years ganization of 25,000 members. He is old and lives at 2702 McNair avenue.) thirty-five years old.) A. C. SKELTON, A. HAMBERG, (Vice-President of the League.) (President of the Leagua) . These enthusiastic werkers for the cause of union labor expect to soon -+—+—-+—+-—¢- o--@ © - @ @ ¢- © % -@¢ @ @ © ¢ © -@ © ¢—4#—¢- UNION LABOR MIGHT IF IT WERE CONSOLIDATED CONTROL ELECTIONS > one Nightly Meetings of Trades Unions to Determine Their Employed Woman in Factories Have Accomplished Much Course as to Interests and Nominees in the for Themselves and for Honest Work in the en - Political Campaign the Poxmakérst Union, the new league P 5 Mm | ABFI AGHE| Sti 4 tusiness HI § A | City of St. Louis. : Ww, tel biss, secretary of the Na- ay Oo eit latior | - s CO pulso a . | qT original members has little diffie lIty a hs ie | (feo ee caypetberabeey sieiemien a . a ee me pani psiagualnss cet om sonal ie Employed in the great industrial estab- workday is ended, have all the pleasure [ bitration, more effective laws governing the othe union labor ‘ ee lishments of St. Louis are 10,000 skilled | can. tional Building Trades Council, and David - ‘ ah payment of wages, the suppression of chiid ‘ - ss _ ' their work lt grew adi and now its Kreyling, secretary of the Central Trades ork! ; labor, the abolishment of convict labor in tota embershfp, 8°15; is distributed be- =. workKingwomen. Can Always Hope ; cele em | BREADWINNERS SELECTED FOR In the manufacture of shoes, tobacco and ‘'Y P . to Merit Respect. ‘LESS THAN TWO YEARS OLD ITS) jyosy 18 unions that a eted with th . | =o | | : ) | ) THEIR G D KS. other articles of universal consumption they MEMBERSHIP IS 8615. zu : | EIR GOOD LOO hold a ccnspicuous place. “I belleve a girl who has to work should tai wh icers of the leaguenare: 4 ; spend her leisure in enjoyment, though Where skilled labor is demanded statis- ties shew that their pay is commensurate mindful not to neglect such education as ; is necessary for her in life. - +o oo -o— 6-0 © © @-— @ s so © @ © ORKING GIRLS HELP THE ADVANCEMENT OF ALL SKILLED LABOR rr MISS E. STEVENS. ) > WWCRAT \ r ~ \ ~ . ) - , y (Emploved in a Fourteenth Stre 7 [SS Rt BY M'GRAI H, Laundry. 173 Lives at 142° Viash- (An Olive Street Cafe Waitress.) ington Avenue —>->- -©- -o--—-¢ -o—-0—-o— ¢-6_—_9—_ _ 6-6 --6 *- + @ —?---9—9—— 0-9-6 —_4—-@— @ --0—_ 00 @ 0 6 9 — J Photos by Murillo —-?—-o-- o-oo —_o—__ o_o __0-—_o_@ ~~ -¢ - 2 o_o -_-o-—_ -- © o_O o- -0-— &- - O— 0 @ @-- OO @--O-- 0—- O- o— and Labor Union, estimate that the numer | competition with honest labor, abolishment ical strength of rene labor in St. Louis is] o¢ tne present use of injugetions in strike between 60,000 and 6, 0OU ; , CABECS, and a proy\ ision for the trial of such In making this estimate they include ¢ - cases by jury. Effective factory inspection fiamblure ¥: l various, unions of employes of railroads ans is another , . . . ics |: S A *] thing desired by aimion labor A iit pres eT) ‘ ; NOT ONE OF THEM HOMELY kindred industries, which are not affiliated | ninimum wage and a maximum workday MUST WEAR UNION fi iADE GGODS . hoe Cutters. Ne. 126 | ° | was Oe Ss “We cannot expect to be polished in con > ~ = 4 : = . . — , > , virea " > . = with the other trades unions in this cits are nian. divine. newton’ Makai. waenadiiue deel ter: se Mr. P. J. Heuer, formerly vice president of | nh, ; for the purpose of determining the course | Many Reforms Or; fi the most ; , | payin sect . arcane i . : ther beauty, or an attractive appear-| Post-Dispatch recently that a woman who but we can always hope to merit respect. ' le ol lw MOst prac Of & labor or treasul and J. J. Cassidy, Boxmakers No. |. “+ ¢ “Thy s : C they will purstvie in this political campaign Could Be Had. genizations of Rt te Bane. Ot i ee , Pree . nee, or a combination of these qualities, | 4s skilled In any particular branch of labor That Is, } think, Sccompaees = ee rafion f oon pose of ascertaining their general fitness, | officers who are charged with the making siete | : ; ' 3 sar bel fact, it is ; unwritten law that the hun-| may cite that at the Wetmore Tobacco Co. — o'clo¢ n the afterm but to learn how they stand on the many |] and enforcement of the law. Sp ene mabey . Urea Rae a ——- ig ger ahaa aT waiters res seaming "1 : dreds of girls who entertain the visitors | there are seve1 ral women {whe earn as high questions in which union labor is vitally A demand by union labor,, backed by its | eligible 1 Lomatubinn tals a eae means a * a eee Ph : preapeee to the Ixposition must be attractive, as $22 a week.’ , a ‘- ’ . a ’ anes ™ . ™ 7 J SOOT! c 2 movemen IS on Loo a Yr a4 ry" é . . . ‘ interested. full et strength, would bring compu! ' | There are at the big building, covering At the Columbia Incandescent Light Co. sory arbitration in s : ‘mM. 7 ‘ity oP ir ~ : are {ve “he :. oem, Sogen VAMWert PMambure ‘Fa a) Commietee®. Av’ organization: that 1 the two qity blocks from Olive to St.|a large force of girls is employed. In charge ‘a Degen: ; Charles streets and from Thirteenth to] of a squad of 30 of the fair workers is Miss | | j } { Discount Tailors’ Prices. The Globe (Seventh and Franklin ay.) Merchant Tailoring Dept. Suits to order, $12.50 and up; Pants to order, $3 and up. _ . oh « clusivels nion-made goods As resident [into the leawue the tnembers of the Home Union Labor Could : "7 ‘EN It would make it impossible for employ- - ; +g Con ections. ers to evade or violate the laws regulating nenperteunton a hy ~ jjnow las branche if 29 wards. lourteenth streets, no fewer than °00 | Carrie Stohl x | . Every labor leader believes that if untlon the payment of wage: feet oe lel pT art renee TO aaa oo ale bs , “ arrie ohl. labor voted as a unit on all political ques- It vould make the employ ment of chil- Notwithstanding this Pract condition, | » | ey a ul a ant Fo \ engage In demon- For more than nine years Miss Stohl has WO0D WORKERS UNION BUSY tions it could contro! local elections, and | qren impossible. there are 8615 members in the Trades Union | n neha ns a articles on exhibition or in| been employed by the firm, and she is | ' wield a big influence in state and national It would abolish competition bet wean the Label League now, although ] only : U Mba rts » efhaes ee At d a all of these ratéd one of the most expert workwomen ‘omer | | | . 2“) girls it would be @ difficult matter to se-| in her line in St. Louts. elections. convicts in the prisons and the honest men, year inc a half old tact o veailyw tamesie ome ‘- ; > . ya ° ere . en ‘ “ iadies wo are cates, | g the convicts to work upon’ ‘Lovely of the Boot. and Shoe Workers long, but the work is.net heavy and then May Accomplish. 3 Discussing her subordinates, Miss Stohl made this statement to the Post-Dispatch: so that it is estimated that the membership ! the roads. would be an accomplished fact. I*nion arc F. & Marlowe of the loca) tvn ; ee : strength of the unions is practically its vot-| it would guarantee to every man. the | ake ssicah weet et a ee eas as dee cg be pase pa “ Mca the work RDOFIONS (RCY COU BOL Net the sory Cape “The girls are needed here principally to prepare carbons for electric lamps ing strength. right to be heard before a jury in strike in- | ’ . This- strength is sufficient to turn the junction cases | Various attempts had been made to ifsti- yet been decided on. the Exposition is billed to remain open, wcale of’any election held in St. Louis. and are _ . tute a similar organization before, but with- Tho 6 Son : t _ r 150 dele- | for there is oniyv one set of girls and they ‘ if ¢ MIs, an Owners of factories would be- compelled | | ia Ml a : fase ; vid | | The me« ting will bring Loge ther 1m) é ae okt a che at bi “The work requires deft fingers and is of voted solidiy one way or the other in! to keep them free from conditions menacing Oe ee Sey Oe Marlowé-| gates, representing this -branch ef the) fms on omy oe ee such a nature that a man is readily will- | P°¢!@lly the larger ones, are now union. State elections the result would be such as] to health started in with a determination to make | {"nited States. , begins in the morning at 10 o'clock until it , : " +t ate , - 1 of ; A meeting was held Wednesday night at . n oO ac a woman is s equal, no this one succeed, however, and they did. The session is called to deal with a speci- ; Closes at 11 oelock at night. But there . a ,' the Star Hall on Franklin avenue and a his superior at it. at dozen new candidates were admitted. The The impression seems to prevail that a order has grown so rapidly_in a numerical to make the politicians have a high respect sy amendments to constitutions the mini- for the union labor vote mum wage and the maximum workday Phe e:ganization was without funds at | fied number of subjects that bear relation | 4re lulls in the crowds, that dafly fill the spacious naves and halls, and on these oc- ai | tat woman engage mn manual tabor is not on snes minal aoe footitw, as those who ma way that an assistant business agent has Ss > sOoCc s ( ay _ been found necessary to conduct the affairs Union labor desires many things in the’ could be established. the begirnuing of its career, but fhree local | to the welfare of the organization and be- casions the girls are permitted to leave their stations and wander around and see| _ Messrs. Lovely, Marlowe and Charles Seeley | or more, will be executive. the other attractions on show. wae ee ee ne osama of the organization. YOUNGEST LABOR LEADER!OLD STATE LABOR LEADER en civking or peunting'=, tpewvuct | che crenata) Oe ‘ ee ee ee eee ee ee ee a ee o—o—0— 00 0 6 —o-—9—"| Buch 1 Opinion 16 IRE fairly active about the various factories. — “Personally, I can state that of the RB FA U og r-! - [| PE LD S EC UR - POSITION _ girls working under me three-fourths help je SS to sup»ort their families and the other ! fourth are not indifferent to providing for FOR THESE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION GIRLS. ¢] the rains cay ‘Some have as high as $0 SSS Re ks SS Se or $400 saved. up and on deposit drawing in- terest. I. | “Thrift makes a girl sensible and when My ae ae | An Assistant Business Agent Found Necessary to Meet the Growth of the Organization. The Amalgamated Association of Wood Workers have thoroughly unionized the wood-working establishments of St. Louls, and all of the principal planing mills, es- >» Grand Division of » Order of id Telegraphers’ will convene in special ession in this city on October 8 at 10 a. The place of meeting, however, has not LT, which will last probably three days and an organization committee composed of.| session, iinions loaned it $5 each VWith this mone yond these nothing will be considered. The * George W. Powell, President of the| Henry Frommann Has Been in the Growing Order of Railroad Harness in Missouri for More Telegraphers. Than Thirty Years. Mr. George W. Powell, president of the Order of Railroad Telegtuphers, is the youngest labor lead@? in St. Louis, and, for that matter, in the western countrys | Makers Cf the United States, is a resij- He is at the head of an organization that | dent if this city and the older labor leader represernire about 25,000 menibers, among at least if) subordinate bodies. He was before his official connection with the organiza- tion i telegrapher in the employe of the |! With St i.ovis labor unions since 18°4. and Missouri Pacific Railroed. He was one of was prominent in the formation of the Co- the foanders of the great organization and | has ser-ed seven consecutive terms as its head and front. He is a Canadian by birth, but has lived in this country since he oe In addition to his other duties, he is the @ year old. He is a character at once pos- : business agent of the Pattern Makers. gessed of progressive and aggressive qual- Mr. frocmmann is 5! vears old and lives ities, calm judgment and prompt decision, | at oT? MeNair avenue. } all of which the order's growth and success- ful batilee show to be necessary in a man | Where He Makes Part of His Fortune. having the reins of control in charge. The | At the Globe. Seventh and Franklin av., order ‘has succeeded in getting shorter | where thev sel] Men's and Young Men's hours, better pay and generally more ac- | $7.50 Top Coats at $5.69, and those Balti- ceptable conditions of work from many of | more Merehant Tatler Top Coats at $10, the grent railroad systems of th® country. | $12.50 and $15, are from $2.50 to $% less than Mr. Powell is % years old. elsewhere. 7 Henry Frommannj: chairman of the gen- | this quality is in her composition she has 'the greatest self-respect. | Apparel Does Not ee votiateh tee Wana Of Kieselhorst Co.'s Special Sale | “The apparel does not proclaim the of Pianos at Deep Cut Prices. | | eral executive committee of the Pattern in the estate. lie has been identified in various wave bee Bes _ hy. ie m woman. I do not think thata lady can call herself such because she is fortunate ers ; enough to be able to wear silks and satins NUMEACI'® YEW PIANOS, BEST /and this is the serious mistake many work- ine girls make. They long to array them- MAKE ; 9D STYLES, TO lves in the height of fashion and* be 0 just as stylish as those who are able to E ARED UT AT afford elegeant costumes. '-F PRICE. “When a girl has a foolish ambition for dress, she commites her first sin, that of ARGELY TO TAKS alse a iP | OF THE SALE— nmy judg- : Ts ment, ‘comntiadin fer more admtration than \YMEN IF she who disports hersecif like a peacock 3IRED “But as for the average working. girl, | | know she can hold her place as well as|Seme Re anyone else. She doesn't have to be bean- Uprig)! , $895 to $150— tiful or use powder to create an impres- Squ 1a08, $35 to $60 gion. Merit ia what tells. : ments to Suit. “A good working woman should make a b that h oc ’ =) ; ‘ 2 i’ he It adn . " y a a no o good wife. Do not suppose that when eh lis properls d without e et Ee goes to an entertainment or dance sh» cabinet ors home, “be it ever s@ -—_-—_o—__@ e Bargains in Used PRILI Laclede Avenue.) >—-?—.4—-0—-o-—-¢- 0-0 + -@ > @ & -@¢ ¢- © @ @ @ @ @-@ @- o—o- LABOR NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS There is a movement on foot for the a maiganiation of the lathers and plaster- “ere of the country + MISS EMMA HUGHES * e- ?- -@-?e- 2? + @ - - pianos on beo.l, te Be eee out at to $1¢0. . Terre Ma ‘cash, $7 per month buys them In used vorieht ydenon we offer the tollow, ing: A nice ow © one, $10, “thie I am convinced that girls stick to a Jod] erxon larg cmt just as long as a man, allowing, of course, « Hon, £104 for those who marry. 8 yer cite > ge elige s ne ng = nearly ™ haoed ood stare a —_— pegs . ‘ >-o—-0—-¢-—-o—-e 0-0-0 0 2 9-0-2 © 6-06-6999 9 —__ 9-9 —_ 96 “> -+— ro + -—o -o-4- 4 -¢ -4-¢.# ¢ -@-¢ © -# -¢-¢ —o--o—0—-0—-0-—- 4-0 0-—_-6--+¢---0 0 —-_o--- ©- 0 — 0-0 0 0 -- 4-9-9 --¢ o-oo 00-00-00 6 6-0 0-0 6-0-0 - 0 — 0 0-0 0-0 +0 -0-- 0 0— 4 4000 a Ce o—o—4 oe The various unions in’ Venice. Madison and Granite City held a meeting last : Saturday evening at Granite City to organize a Trades and Labor Assembly. ie nner a =. *-e-e— onto ~ompul, = a Sd th nat aes stb iti cli ts "Ricwiti> dla aitieia taste an ities aoe ER IRS eA 8 4 di ss — — —s EE a .
Page 5
Open Saturday FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 28, 1900. Evenings Until 10:30 O'Clock. = THE GLOBE’S [==] " SUITS=2 TOP COATS |ns=s| ~ Not Shoddy, But All Wool=Not Antiquated, But Brand New and FATAL TRAIN WRECKIWHO OWNS DOCKET? MES. LOWELL OF TRENTON, MO., WAS ONLY PERSON KILLED. Pe. ne DEPUTY MARSHAL WEINEL SAYS IT BELONGS TO HIM. MANY OTHERS WERE INJURED. JUDGE WISLIZENUS DISSENTS. Conflict of Authority Over the Record ” | Oh ie Books in the Dayton Street a | ‘thats Le Police Court. Pe, Ae Up-to-Date} ” BROADWAY PRICES DISCOUNTED BY 25 PER CENT. marine pope 8 SUITS. |Boys’ Suits-—-School and Dress Wear $3,98 cant ne See (5195 See the court records. About 40 cases were docketed for trial in , ' x s ——— 7 A — aa ' % cheviots, breasted A A gray stripes and check cas- . ee. ware tae med, fine all-wool worstedse, chev-| *!meres. lots, cassimeres end tweeds, tan, the Dayton street tribunal Friday morning made and best trimmings; ex- Buys Men's etrictly $10. 00 some Suits, in gray and dark colors; Jarge and $1, 3 and of that number several were noile treme value. prossed. Sb. 15 all-wool cassimere Suite, nice defined cheviots, Oxfords, vicunas and worsteds, single and double- smal! plaids and plain patterns. jen and buys Boys" ‘donbie- pre ag Cost bine Weinel’s chief duty is to arrange the checks, splendid, sure to give dreasted. breasted and © Midday Te figures, some court docket, announce the names of de- satisfaction. $12, 50 and $15 Suits, ell-wool caset- attached Solbabe and cu Accident Occurred Near Ogden, Utah, at a Curve, the Cause Being a | Turned Rail. OGDEN, Utah, Sept. 28-—A disastrous wreck occurred on the Southern Pacific at Gartner Siding, near the Utah-Nevada line, at 1p. m. yesterday. Train No. 4, due to arrive in Ogden at 6 o'clock last evening, went into the ditch and one person was killed and about 15 others more or less in- jured. Dead: MRS. LOWELL of Trenton, Mo, There were some 55 passengers on the train, some of them members of a Bur- lington excursion party, en route for the coast. A special train left Ogden at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon with a corps of phy- sicians for the scene of the wreck, and the dead and wounded were brought to Ogden “This is my docket,” was the reply of Deputy Marshal Gus Welinel to the request of Judge Wislizenus of the Dayton street police court that he permit an inspection of y , . > e Buys Youn strictly al Sults, single platd double- — buys Boys’ donbdle- ‘BOYS’ ages 6 to 16, ate all-wool, etrired cheviots, and black; a It is optional with the deputy whether a case will be called first or last, and the po- Merchant Tailor Suits. in cas. lice complain that frequently they are un- able to get information from Weinel con- cerning cases in which they are the prose- a) iy SATURDAY SNAPS. baye RoYs’ Lab ade simeres, worsteds and cheviots, Large ne aad pin a grand variety to select from. Buys Men's finest Baltimore Mer- fendants and witnesses and keep a record $10 d $19. 50 Buys Young Men's very meres and cheviots, all. the iatest of the disposition of cases. Buys Men's elegant Baltimore finest Baltimore Merchant designs; light and dark colors. 4s : S| See. ae ? ‘ ’ ‘io Las ’ this morning. The train was running at full speed when the accident occurred. There is a sharp curve one mile east of Gartner, and as the train sped around the-bend an outside rall overturned and the entire train of nine cars were thrown into the ditch, the engine alone remaining on the track. Upon the arrival of the special the pas- Sengers were removed to errace, where they were cared for, and at 10 p. m. the train bearing the injured pulled out for Og- Gen, where it arrived at 2:10 o'clock this morning. There were but six of the passecn- ers who were #0 seriously injured as to be aken from the train here. The balance got off with slight bruises and went on their way east. Those taken off here were: I J. C. ALLEN, Cleveland, O.; head severely bruleed and back sprained. NELSON NEIL, Shelby County, leg fractured. firs. GROSSE, Tulare, Cal.; collar-bone broken. KEEFE. Illinois; MRS. San Francisco; collar- bone broken and leg fractured. MRS. M’'GAMON, address not given; arm broken. Mrs. Keefe has a sister living In Salt Lake City. She, with Mrs. MceGamon and Mrs. George, were taken to Ogden General Hospital. The dead body of Mrs. F. H. Lowell was taken in charge by lU'ndertaker Richey to be prepared for shipment to her home .at Trenton, Mo. Two of the cars’ were crushed together, and in the heap of wreckage the body of Mrs. Lowell was found, half out of a win- dow. es MADE HEIR 10 MILLIONS Wife of a Lynn Grocery Clerk Re- warded for Nursing Wealthy Mrs. Porter, Who Is Very Ill. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. LYNN, Mass., Sept. 28.—Mrs. Ora Hors- man, the wife of a grocery clerk, has been made the sole heir to the millions of aged Mrs. William Porter, who now lies at the point of death. Mrs. Horsman has been nursing Mrs. Porter and out of gratitude Mrs. Porter made a will in her favor. The will is said to devise real and personal! property to the amount of more than a million dollars. Mrs. Horsman is 21 years old, and her husband, the grocery clerk, is 20 years old Already she has been hee possession of $80,000 worth of securities ' The Purest Beer Is the kind you want for use tn your home. The Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association make their various brands of beer of barley- malt and hops—strictly pure beer, no corn or ema che ap materials. — ee eee cuting witnesses and that in many cases he has refused absolutely to allow them to look on the docket. Police ‘men O'Brien, Murphy, 'Tomasso and others claimed to have been treated in this manner by Mr. Weinel, whose right to ex- ercise this power, Judge Wislizenus says, will be tested. When an appeal was made to Judge Wis- lizenus Friday morning he turned to Weinel and said: ‘Mr. Marshal, I think every citizen has a right to see your docket. “I don’t think so, said Weinel, leaning his body across the docket. “This docket 1s mnine.”’ From other sources it was ascertained that Michae! Sullivan, Willlam Tatten and Thomas J. Aylward were granted their lib- erty without the formality of a trial, al- though the:complainant was on hand to prosecute. (Charles C. Schmidt, a venerable merchant living at 2229 Carr street, was the prosecut- ing witness. He claimed the trio mentioned had disturbed his peace. He was indignant at the disposition made-of the case. The recent destruction of court notices, which Judge Wislizenus had printed at his personal expense, has caused a clash be- tween the marshals and the court. But Judge Wislizenus stated to the Post-Dis- patch that he did not think his orders tn re- aes to these notices would again be vio- ated, ‘Marshal Henry me a few days agro after he was willing to court that I may desire. SHOT HIS BROTHER. Two Ohio Hunters Quarrel About a Dog and Murder Follows. CHILLICOTHE, O., Sept.: 28.—David Brooks was killed today by ‘his brother Amos. The men had gone hunting near the city and quarreled over a dog. Amos seized the gun in David's hand and fired, killing him instantly. Amos ran ot the woods and attempted to kill himself, but was arrested. Don’t Need All the Money To buy one of those Men's Strictly All- Wool Suits the Globe, Seventh and Frank- lin av., are selling at $4.98 and $6.75; $7.50 and $10 is what others will ask you. TWO TRAINMEN KILLED. Fast Freight Collides With a Switch Engine. DURAND, Mich., Sept. 28.—A fast freight train crashed into a switch engine today on the Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee tailroad here, milling Engineer Thomas Hamlin of Detroft and Fireman John Lin- den of Ionia. Samuel Beek, brakeman, was injured. Twenty-four loaded cars were Erb,.”’ he said, ‘“‘came to and told me that here- post any notice in burned and both engines were demolished, —— SPRUNG A NEAT SURPRISE — WITH “THE AMBASSADOR.” GERTRUDE HENRIQUES, A NEW ADDITION TO THE FROHMAN FORCES, CAPTIVATES BY HER FRESHNESS. Interest in the presentation of “‘The Am- bassador,”” at the Olympic Theater last evening, centered chiefly in Gertrude Hen- riques, the latest addition to Daniel Froh- man’s company of players. This interest was created after the curtain ,arose on the first act, for prior to that time few in the audience had any especial know!l- edge of the young woman who monopolized the stage whenever she was before the foot- lights. While she is not yet a great actress, she gave every indication that in time she will be. She is but 20 years old, and her training has been in the Engiish school, but there was a snap and freshness about her work last night that immediately won for her a standing with the audience. She must have been held back as a sur- prise. And it was a good thing that there was | something to interest outside the mere play for, as a dramatic effort ‘The Ambassador” is not @ Success. It has not made a hit in New York, and other large cities, and it did not make one in St. Louis last night. In the first place ‘‘The Ambassador” is an improbable story in so far as it is told in its dramatization. Could it be written out into a book with a whole lot of chapters ex- laining what has apparently gone before, tmight do. That is what Mrs. Craigie. who is & novelist, not a playwright, ought to have made out of it. TO be Sure there are spots on it which have drematic interest, but for the most es it reminds one of the pieces we used to hear at old-time school exhibitions—only in this case the piece was “spoken’ ’" by a compaay of capable actors There are some epigrammatic bits scat- tered through the piece, to be sure to occa- sionally create a smile. "Why. I've only known Says the girl to the mi: in. And eo man replies made in six. The Company and these that save the play. John Mason made his — the week, as the not in his di you five days,” “The world was epigrams are all first appearance Ambassador, al- thou yjlomatic capacity. The nly side of the Ambassador, Lord St. Or- ira, shown, is the society side, and he appears as the old-time lover of two beau- tiful women, both of whom evidently have refuse! t© marry him once, and would be lad to get him now. Rut he is struck the freshness of Juliet Gainsborough just as the audience was by the freshness of Miss Henriques, who plays the part, and wins he: There are some complications, but +4 are not worth mentioning Mason's acting was finished, alviye 1s. as if ng and Elizabeth Tyree, to use u ok t trite expression, play second fiddie throughout the piece, albeit they played it well, William Courtenay played a juvenile part in a manner that did one's good, and Mr. Finney again made as insipid a lord as England ever dared boast » Although Miss Henriques is American- born, we are told that Mr. Frohman picked r up in Germany. Mr. Frohman should M fait Germany again and then he should sees ths coming, Tt, fs, me te ea earn: ® manager is the best re. Inasmuch as it will ‘thes furnished an audience, o-+— -#- oo ¢—¢-4 MISS GERTRUDE HENRIQUES + @ © *@ © # -¢ @- # @ ¢ ‘ y ¢ oe +-¢ - + ¢--o © ¢ -¢ ¢ ¢ 9 finish out the week it Is to be hoped that the word of the man: oman is good. BRYAN DAY AT THE EX. eo Workingmen’s Club Bringing Crowd to the Show. The Bryan Workingmen’s Club are rally- ing the Democratic at the Exposition today, the day being espectally dedicated to the club by the managemient. Owen Miller has composed a comique, @ntitled, ‘The Bryan Club,” which will form a part of the musical program. The various newspapers of the city have been Invited ot send staff representatives to- morrow at 1p. m., to take a ride in the Myers’ air ship and inspect its strong points for aerial navigation. Yesterday and last night the Knights of Maccabees and Christian Endeavor socie- which took great pleasure in the music and the sports. Mme. Lucelle D'Atbert! sane with rare skill and “For All Kternityv.’ with cornet obli- Following is tdoay’s musical program: sTO &4¢ FP. M (iverture-— (yar and og guerra r Waltz -('alant be ° Piecolo Solo—Dance de Satrra Mr. John FF. Kilburg oesuim Hall Rag (request) Kennett FF. Friteh Old KRentu ky hHiome Daley a Large hosts tnste gcato Lortzing .Holezmann .Le Thiere Niggerin Grand Fantasie—«(in My 4, Sen 6:45 To TF Mareh -Hianda Across the verture-¢ifrefie Gireofia Vocal Selo—Cavatina from Ernani Tonal Mme. larwetle D' Albert ia) Danse Cheracteristiqne Firtation. ..Dalhber ib) Comique—The Lryan Club.....Owen weed Grand Selection--From Cavaleria Rusticana asca 7 S69 TO O18 P. M. - evoed ba vompebe: ~ mnen vee n Trovatore chek: & HeoepeapeatOT OSE} ; | Ladies’ Chev- iot, Ladies’ Cleth and Homespun Tailor - Made Suits, tight fitting, Eton or reefer effect, full width skirts. side or bex pleated backs, many handsomely appliqued in black silk on both skirt and acket — royal — i lue, brown, Ligh! exford, navy @ doubi and black—worth ed Reifer Jac —- up to 4.95 ford b ue.and $10.00 neat! and Ladies’ $4.00 Melton, Serge Rainany-Day Skirts, felled seams, inverted pleat back, finished with six rows of stitching around the bottom and top pocket —geo tomor- row at. Collarettes, collar, ert Cloth Jackets, nicely lined throughout.. Ladies’ $I. ed or fiy front, all desirable shades REPORT THAT SHE WILL BLOCK- ADE CHINESE PORTS. AMERICA’S FLEET GOING OUT. Divergence of Opinion as to the Atti- tude of the Powers on the German Note. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—The latest sig- nificant move in China is being made by Russia. It is said the Czar will blockade all Chinese naval ports, tn consequence of the hostile attitude of the Chinese fleet at Shanghai, and send fast cruisers from the allied squadrons to protect their transports. Russian troops are massing around Kir- in, in Manchuria, where there are 5000 Chi- nese. Of the six warships which were last week ordered to proceed to the Orient to re-en- force the Asiatic squadron, the Albany and the Wilmington already have started on their long journey. It was expected that the big battleship Kentucky would not be delayed beyond a few days in her sreparetiens, but after go- ing into dry dock in New York yesterday it was decided to make some changes, which will delay her three weéks. The prin- cipal alterations will be made in connec- tion with her turret guns. There is a wide divergence of opinion as to the attitude of the powers on the Ger- man note. Some officials here contend that when the replies to Germany are all made sublic. that all the powers, with the possi- ble exception of Italy and Austria, will be ranged on the side of the United States. CRISP| PROPHESIES DEFEAT Ex-Italian Premier Says Allies Will Be Routed in Their War With the Chinese. e ROME. Sept. 28.—Ex-Premier Crispi is quoted as making the following ominous prophecy in regard to the situation in China: ‘It will be a long and disastrous war. Europe is altogether wanting in unity of action, and will be defeated. The great misfortune for puroge is in not having a statesman capable of realizing the gravity of the situation.’ —- — VON KETTELER’S ASSASSIN. Tried by Court-Martial, but Sentence Delayed. PEKIN, Sept. 22.—The Manchu assassin ———_—— | s of Baron Ketteler was tried by court- martial yesterday. No new evidence was presented and the court decided that it would be wnjustified in prononuncing sen- tence-upon the prisoner, who, however, will be held in the hope that further in- formation will be obtained. The Russian and German legations are still awaiting developments and the receipt of further instructions. Li Hung Chang Is expected to arrive within a week. Itusiness is improving and the people are aining confidence, but no progress is be- ing made toward the return of the fugitive grovernment, the event so greatly desired. by |e ye ryone. ‘en. Fukushima has returned here after “a nding twelve days at ‘Taku. MANY AMERICANS QUARANTINED Epidemic of Scarlatina Breaks Out at Murray Bay Communicated by ‘‘Home-Made”’ Rugs. QUEBEC, Sept. 28-—Many fnembers of the large American colony at Murray Bay, the fashionable watering piace of the Lower St. Lawrence, are in a sorry predicament, being quarantined for scarlatina in their families and unable to leave for home. The disease first declared itself in the household of Justice Harlan of the United States Supreme Court, Miss Harlan hav- ing been the first victim. The family had made purchases of home-made Canadian rugs, homespun cloth, etc.. manufactured by the local French-Canadian housewives. and these are believed to have carried the infection. Almost simultaneously with its appear- ance at the Harlan cottage the disease &P- red in the summer homes of the Min- tones and the Sloanes of New York, @nd these are now quarantined, as well as the “xe of other Americana families. ar none of the cases reported appear to dangerous. te Re SE RAS as ane LADIES’ JACKETS, SUITS, Saints SAP Ca inch storm star yoke, full rip- ple, satin lined thr oughout— ay chinchil- a, sable, elec- tric seal, stone marten and mouffion — al- most given tailored dished. . ¢ | wi: Ladies’ Light Tan Cov- dou- ble breasted or fly front, Light Weight Jackets. double-breast- lined tkroughout with satin. $3.95 | RUSSIAS LATEST MOVE $15. Suits, a checks, , very and da@mestic fabrics, and double-breasted. chant Tailor the latest stripes and latest imported single Tailor Suits, made of the most select patterns and designs, hand-taflored and fit to grace the form of any all-wool double-breasted aie * $2, AB ss iday Sults; plain Dive, . light — inn plaids, mingled theviots. buys BOYS’ KNEE PANTS— Ages 4to 11, brown twill cheviet. 15¢ SHOES = FOR THOUSANDS. Men's heavy double sole, box calf Lace Ladies’ calf and Shoes, all enamel Viel Kid Lace Shoes, for a fiver, sizes 11% to 2 ‘| Elegant Values — Little Gents’ Satin Calf School Shoes, spring heel, _ = 5S) aes 15¢ Can't Be Beat—-Misses’ Satin or Box Calf Lace Shoes, sizes 11% to 2; just the thing for school wear. . $] 39 Nowhere Else — Ladies’ Viel Kid Lace Shoes all styles; sizes 4 to 9 Town Talk — | $2.50. $3.00 Sample Shoes Misses’ Another Great Boys’ and Youths’ Grain Lace Shoes, steel shod sizes ll to lace and Congress; styles and Congress; sole; all styles and sizes NE TO SPEAK ROOSEVELT BADLY TREATED BY COLORADO AUDIENCES. VOICE DROWNED BY JEERS. The Vice-Presidential Candidate Cha- grined Over Repeated Rough Greetings. SALIDA, Colo., Sept. 28.—Roosevelt’s greeting here was only a shade less an- noying than at Victor, where he was struck on the breast by one of a crowd. When the train pulled into the depot from Leadville the arrivals were greeted with cat calls, hisses and shfill whistling chat fcould not be suppressed during the sojourn of the party. In turn, Roosevelt, Wolcott and Frank C. Goudy, candidate for governor, tried to speak, but were shouted down and their voices drowned in a din of unspeakable volume. The audience consisted largely of employes of the Rio Grande, to whom the Colorado senator essayed to appeal in the name of the railway, but his efforts were futile, and he was forced to desist. Cries of ‘‘Couer d'Alene,” and “‘What did you do to our silver mines?’ filled the air, broken with calls for Roosevelt to say something about silver. Despite the demand, no time was accorded the candidate to reply, and when it was seen that the audience was not inclined to be even tolerant, Senator Wolcott gave the signal for the train to = out. Roosevelt was exceedingly chagrined over this second interruption. Not Titled, But a Lord of Creation In one of those elegant Men's Baltimore Merchant Tailor-Made Suits and Overcoats the Globe, Seventh and Franklin av., are selling at $10, $12.50 and $15. South End Democratic Club. — Tha South End Butler Democratic Club will hold a rally Saturday night at Star Hall, on Manchester avenue, near Boyle. — = INTERRSTING, IF TRUE. You Can Try It for Yourself and Prove It. One grain of the active princ:ple in Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 3000 grains of meat, eggs or other whoic- some food, and this claim has been prov- en by actual experiment which anyone can perform for himself in the foilow- ing manner: Cut hard boiled egg into very small pieces, as it would be if masticated. place the egg and two or three of the tablets in a bottle or jar containing warm water heated to 98 degrees (the tempera- ture of the body) and keep it at this temperature for three and one-half hours, at the end of which time the egg will be as completely digested as it would have been in the healthy. stomach of a hungry boy. The point of this experiment is that what Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will do to the egg in the bottle it will do to the egg or meat in the stomach and noth- ing else will rest and invigorate the stom- ach so safely and effectually. Even a little child can take Stuart’s Tablets with safety and benefit if its digestion is weak and the thousands of cures accomplished by their regular daily use are easily ex- plained when it is understood that they are composed of vegetable essences, aseptic pepsin, diastase and Golden Seal, which mingles with the food and digests it thoroughly, giving the overworked stomach a chance to recuperate. Dieting never cures dyspepsia, neither do pills and cathartic medicines, which simply irritate and inflame the intes- tines. When enough food ts eaten and prompt- ly digested there will be no constipation, nor in fact will there be disease of any kind because good digestion means good health in every organ. The merit and success of Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets are world wide and they are sold at the moderate price of 50 cts. for full sized package in every drug store in the United States and Canada, as well as in Europe. For the information of those interested a little book will be mailed free by ad- dressing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., giving briefly the symptoms of the various causes and cure. heavy sole box Lace Oil $1.50 500 pairs Youths’ $1.75 Satin Calf School Shoes; eak for Them- Men's Satin Oalf looking For—Men's Sat- in Oalf Lace Shoes and heavy double forms of stomach weakness, QUR DOUBLE GUARANTEE : To keep all cloth- ing bought of us in repair FREE. Money back in every instance if you are not satis- fied. FREE. Suk or T Ton. Coat every household. Tomorrow (Saturday) oy bets tn el “a free aay to $10.00 or Webster's Una- Dictionary,con- talaing 1281 pages of 3 columns each, useful ia — ed DREYFUS ENGAGED PHILIPPINE JUNTA WILL SEND HIM TO AID AGUINALDO. TO REORGANIZE THE TAGALS. Cuban Junta Is Asked to Contribute Arms and Money to Aid the Cause of the Filipinos. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright. 1900.) HAVANA, Sept. 28.—The Philippine junta here has received a communication from Agoncillo, the Filipino agent in Paris, as- serting that Capt. Dreyfus has been engaged to aid Aguinaldo in reorganizing the Tagal forces. At the last meeting of the Havana junta letters were also read urging the members to increase the monied remittances and in- structing them to obtain any arms possible from Cuban sympathizers and to ship them by the Spanish line, consigned to the junta to Hong Kong. These propositions provoked a hot discus- sion, resulting in the resignation of Her- nando Cisneros, who organized and held the presidency of the Havana junta. He says the monies heretofore collected and _ for- warded were intended for hospital purposes only, and he opposes Agoncillo’s proposition that munitions of war be bought and shipped. from here or that an effort be made to interest the Cubans in the Tagal strug- le. Cisneros served two years in the Philip- pine rebel army, reaching a captaincy be- fore Manila was occupied by the Amerti- cans, when he came wounded to the United States to recuperate, and thence to Cuba. He is a friend of Rizal and was educated in England and New York, after graduating in Spain and Rome. The Philippine junta here has a contribut- ing membership of upward of 300. GEORGE EUGENE BRYSON, Settled. From the New York Weekly. Father: My eon, you ought to be married and settled down by this time. Adult Sen: Well, I'm not married, but I pro- posed to Miss Flirte last night and she settled me. ee ae ee ee ee PP SORES AND ULCERS. Sores and Ulcers never become chronic unless the blood is in poor condition —is sluggish, weak and unable to throw off the poisons that accumniate in it. The system must be relieved of the unhealthy matter through the sore, and great danger to life would follow should it heal before the blood has been made pure and healthy and all impurities eliminated from the sys- tem. S.S.S. begins the cure by first cleans- ing and invigorating the blood, building the general health aud removing from th ry sy “bid. A GONSTANT DRAIN an. Oro’: UPON THE SYSTEM. effete matter. 7 | When this has been accomplished the dis- charge gradually ceases, and the sore or ulcer heals. Itis the tendency of these old indolent sores to grow worse and worse, and eventuaily to destroy the bones. Local applications, while soothing and to some extent alleviate cr cannot reach the seat of the trouble. S. S. S. does, and no matter how apparently hopeless your condition, even though your constitution has broken down, it will bring relief when nothin else can. It supplies the rich, pure blood necessary to heal the sore and nourish the debilitated, diseased body. Mr. J.B Talbert, Lock Box 245, Winona, Miss., gays: ‘Six years ago my leg fram the knee to the foot was one solid sore. Several physicians treated me and I made twotripsto Hot —— but found norclief. I wasinducedtotry 8.5 and it made a complete cure. I have been a per- fectly well man ever since.’ S SS is the only purely veg- etable blood purifier’ known — contains no poisonous minerals to\ ruin the digestion and add to, rather than relieve your one ings. If your fiesh does not readily when scratched, bruised or cut, bieod | is in bad condition, and any ordinary sore is apt to become chronic. Send for our free book and write our ysicians about your case. We make neo for this service SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, GA, a‘ ji ‘ating ® 4 THE BIG STORE—7TH AND FRANKLIN AY, Men's and Boys’ Hats. TAILORING Sults to order.... Pants to order. IN OUR MERCHANT saolecocen SUGUNO OR Style, Fit and Finish GUARAN- TEED. Prices just half tailors would charge you. MEN’S SHIRTS. Fall etyles, best perca front and back, } maton J no cuffs to match—Monarch, Coa- DEPT. .... $9.00 WD Boys’ and Men's Fancy Plaid Cassimere and Worsted Golf Caps, regular 85c. ee Men's Feit Crush Hats, ifn all shapes and colors, goods actually worth $1. OO, at... .50¢ EXTRA—SATURDAY ONLY— Men's Stiff and Fedora Hats, silk trimmed, fashionable shapes, regular $1. 50 and $2.00 values Best grades Men's Stiff and Seft Hats, all new shapes and col- ors, worth $3.00 $? 00 ’ and $3.50. Saturday ... Wool Gray silk faced, well tailored—a nobby garment.. mae cunas, /worsteds, tailored swell FAILS TO SUPPORT HIS WIVES| Sons of Mormon President Stow Com- plain of Neglect of His Three Spouses, Their Mother. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. 28.—Three sons of President Stow charge that their father neglects to provide their respective moth- ers with even the bare necessities of life. Stow has four wives living. Three re- side at Brigham City, in poverty a wretchedness, it is alleged, while fourth, the youngest and the favorite, lives with the president in his palatial residence in Salt Lake, waited upon by a retinue of servants, and with horses and carriages at her command. The complaint to the Mormon Church of- ficials is Be by a son of each of the Brigham ty wives. The petitioners ask for a hearing before a court of the heads of the church, and that their father be oraeres to mete out equal favors to all his wives. He Was in a Hurry To get to the Globe, Seventh and Franklin av., where they are selling Boys’ elegant Suits at $1.39, $1.95 and $2.95; others want 2.50 to $4.50 for the identical. A CAVE FOUND IN A MINE It Is of Unnown Length and Its Sides Are Lined With the Richest Copper Ore. TUCSON, Ariz., .Sept. have found in the Helvetia mine, thirty miles south of here, an immense cave. A cavern filled with water was first en- countered and examination showed that this was but the beginning of a mammoth cave 250 feet wide in places. Its length is un- know n, but 500 feet have bee ne xplore d. The vave is lined with copper in places. Remarkably rich ore has been taken out. There is a constant flow of water which is pumped out and used in the camp and for smelting operations. $1.00 ROUND TRIP, VIA AIR LINE, To Centralia, Ill.; $1.25 to Mount Vernon. Fair- field, Mount Carmel and Princeton. Low rates to all intermediate points Sept. 30, 7:30 Sunday, a.m. Information, 104 N. Broadway, INSISTS THAT HE IS INNOCENT eee ee Frank McEwen Going- to the Peniten- tiary From Hillsboro, Mo., Complicity in a Murder. Sheriff W. G. Long of Jefferson County, Mo., passed through Union Station Friday, having in custody I’rank McEwan, whom he was taking to the state prisom at Jefferson City to serve out a 99-year term for com- plicity¥ In the murdet 0! tienry Landsteel, near Hillsboro, June 2% last. Although Mckwen 4. aded guilty to mur- der in the gecond degree, he claims he {fs innocent, and says he was moved to that step by his attorney, who assured him the evidence against him was so strong that he would certainly be convicted of murder in the first degree if his case should be placed before a jury. says he was not near the scene of * murder when it was done. but that he was the victim of a series wf circumstances which he had no means of overcoming. he had no witnesses to testify where he really was Sheriff Long, —Miners have for iis however, says that not only the circumstantial, but the known facts were against Mckwen, and that he was pos- itively identified \by a nephew of Land- steei as one of the murderers. The motive of the crime was robbery. Two men went to Landsteel’s house after night and attempted to take a large sum of money from him. He resisted, and one of them atruck him on the head with a gun, Knocking him unconscious. He died frdém the wound ten days later. Sheriff Long says the man whom circumstances winted to as having engineered the rob- ery escaped, but that the evidence gath- ered by him pointed clearly to McEwen as one of the executioners of the plan, and he was immediately arre sted. FEE FOR SHAVING A CORPSE Georgia Court Decides That $5 Is a Legal and Usual Charge and Ren- dered for the Barber. Special te the Poat-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Ga., Sept. 3%.—The cus- tom of cahrging % for shaving a dead man has been sustained by a Georgia jury. John Almand died and Ed Stephens, a barber, was called in and shaved him. He yresented to R. A. Almand, a brother, his} bill for Payment was refused. Stephens | wyer, Ae a test case. proved Sy ET : in this state = attains, wees esi MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S TOPCOATS. Men's and Young -Men’'s All- Vicuna Topcoats, en, a Raltimore Merchant Tall- in cheviotsa, verts, “and hand garments, $10, $12.50 and. $9.69 vi- lavender and oxbilood oa Lagn- dered Percale For early fall whipceords, | ribbed and gress and Eclipse brands—la equal to haberdash- ers’ $1.50 BIMG . 6c cédéoe front and back; pe fon cuffs to match; $1.00 value _eoowasepealila weat, heavy fleeced, shirts or avaterh. finished with all im. patterns, ‘hewest blues, $1.00 Splendid a Underwear. easy Sy peers “ — a AN OUNCE OF GOLD IS WORTH MORE THAN A POUND OF BRASS (DOCTOR COOK.) Likewise, the trained and ectentifie epee clalist is worth more in the treate ment of VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, NER- VO-SEXUAL DEBILITY and asso- clate diseases and weaknesses of mes than a dozen ordinary doctors whe pretent to cure all the. Olle that affiied the human body. To these male mala- dies alone I bare earnestly devoted 23 of the best years of my life. If you are affiicted you are invited to call upos or write to me for full information. A a careful personal together with an honest opinion of your case, will be absolutely free to you; and a perfect cure, If you decide to take it, will not cost you more than you will be willing to pay for the benefits conferred. VARICOCELE and ITS NEW REMEDY Under my treatment this tnsidious disease rapidly disappears. Pain ceases almost tnatantly The pools of stag- nant blood are driven from the dilated and all soreness and ewelling subalkie. Every indication of Vari soon vanishes, and in its stead comes the pride, the power and the pleasure ef perfect health and fe estored manhood. STRICTURE PAINLESSLY REMOVED My cure dissolves the Stricture com- pletely, and removes every obsetruc- from the urinary paseage, allaye mnfiammation, stops every unnatural | reduces’ the prostate gland ‘ cleanses and beals the kidneys when irritated or lnvigorates the sexual or- restores health and sound- part of the body affected private consultation, exam'tnation, and acientifie velns, quickly (™ ele tion all discharge, when en'argel, biadder and congested, Kens and ness Oo every : 61000 POISON CURED FOREVER. Mr for this die ease is practically § the life work, and is inderased by physicians of this and foreign coah- tries It contains ne dangerous 4 or injurious medicines of ang iad. ’ goes to the very bertem of the dlieease, and forces out every particle of impurity. Soon every sign aud symptom diss e completely and forever The Mood the tinue, the ftheseh the henes and the Whole «aystem are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health, cod the \ patie nt pre gtr . anew for the duties and pele MSuUTeS «8 NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY CURED, Myr for weak men .et ev drain of vigor and Wolids ee Ge mar ~ cular aoc vervous aystem, pe Ss and enriches the bleed, cleanses sad the bladder and kidoeys, dovigorse the liver, revives the 7 ees the totellect. and, abuve and restores the wasted power of Bn --» A. bood ALL REFLEX DISEASES DISAPPEAR Many aliments are reflex, originat- Ing from other dleeases. For tnetence, sexual weakness comes from Varies. ce'e or Strictere, ionemerable bleed aud bone diseases reselt from cone tagious taints in the system, of plig- sical and mental decline en oe fol- low impotence Ia po cng, FP mm re of any kind | always cure effect as well as the cauge. TREATMENT ay CORRESPONDENCE (ne persemal visit ts sliwaeye pre- ferred, bat if you cannot call st ence” write me your seymptems fully, . My heme treatment by cor ‘es always soc eeeful | am in my office every day from 8S tit) &; of pw SBA: Sans of Guntage wan. 2 1 only. ddresas epectal treatment eure i a ae we > 1 ite Saailg 98 pe ee, ye 2 i citi tant r > ee eS te * ra ee ai ae ss . FR A Sr © Oe See et Re OS, te nil Sw allt linac ar dil titi uy nan AM ee. Pe ae ee ee a ee Cee ie A
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2 _ —— ove ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING co., 513 Olive St BUBSCRIPTION RATES. | City apd Subarbds. 1 cent 5 cents Dally, single copy.......-.-- 5 Gents Sunday, siugle copy........ DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Datiy end Genday, per week............ Datly and Sunday, per month..... oece ‘Daily only, per montn BY MAIL IN ADVANOF. lily and Banday, 1 year. .$6 00 ally ard’ Sanday, 6 months 8 - oo oo rrr ee © © eeeernererr eee 15 cente 65 cents 45 cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Re!ll—Mais. Kinloch. Pusiness Office .664. 665, 2820 AG46, AG4S fly and Snugday, 1 month. Editorial Rooms.1930 Bunday, 1 ye 668 lay, @ months lay, 8 mont Circulatiean eeere #877 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATDS. 24 to 82 Pages 2c 40 to © Pages.....% Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, dotibie the above rates. Potered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. * Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address c!l communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. O. Beckwith Special Agency. 68 Tribune Building, New York. 400 The Rookery, Chicago. ——SWORKN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION } } } ) —OF THE— j } } ] POST-DISPATCH FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. — OO a a ee ll eM 96,443 IMPORTANT. @@" 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 othér 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. SN ON LM OOOO RAILWAY FROGS AND GUARD RAILS. The terrible death of little Eddie Litszinger, who was run Gown by a car in St. Louis County after his foot hag become fixed in a guard rail, proves that something should be done to lessen the danger from railway frogs and guard rails, espe- cially on the electric ways that run on public streets and roads. At the joint or intersection technically known as a frog, | blocks of woud cr metal are sometimes used to fill the space | where the foot of a passer-by might become fixed. This pre-| caution is not always regarded on the steam railways. On the electric railways which are being built along country | roads it is seldom or: never used. Yet it is much more neces- Sary there than on the steam road. , The so-called guard rai] is dangerous because it flares or widens out at the end, thus making an opening which is very Vikely to become a trap for the foot of a passer-by. These Buard rails are not needed where the road is built with safe curves and grades. They are makeshifts to prevent cars from leaving the track at places where well laid tracks should be sufficient without such rails State and city legislatures cannot do a more useful work than to compel railway builders to make ff®gs and other por- tions of railway tracks as safe as invention and knowledge Will permit. Such sacrifice of human life as this case exém- _plifies are unnecessary and should be guarded against by law. = — = a i a Let the World's Fair boom be the climacteric boom, the boom that will launch the great enterprise to assured success. —_— -—-—- --—- - o~oo—__—_ --—-—_—_—— WOMEN AT A DISTANCE. In a recent paper on James Russell Lowell, Mr. William DD. Howells discourses on the author-diplomat's attitude to- ward women. It. appears that Mr. Lowell revered and honored them, but liked them best at a little distance. He believed, too, that women should not differ with him in opinion. He liked their wit and their humor, but thought little of their reason. He did not dislike the flirtatitus woman, but feared her with great trepidation. He confessed that with such a woman there could be but one course to run. (it is not clear whether Mr. Howells means to run with them or from them.) The man whe réveres and honors women from a distance is a hopeless idealist who doesn’t dare to be disillusioned by the fact. If hie would consent to face the fact, he might find it so much better than the ideal that he would discard ideal- ism altogether. That is commonly the case with lovers. As for the man who would run from the flirtatious woman— he escapes an exciting episode, perhaps, but he leaves un- known a very interesting bit of nature’s handiwork. ————_-- --—eee —----- The moon ehines upon the just and the unjust, but not al] the time. ~_- - soe n—n— ee ~O-O-Oiso ANOTHER USE FOR COLLEGE SEALS. The colleges and universities of the country are in a panic. A Pennsylvania distiller has copyrighted a number of University seals, proposing to use them as brands for liquor, Naturally, college authorities are scandalized, and their perplexity is deepened because it is not quite clear what rights they have against the distiller and his copyright. _ The Chicago University will apply for a temporary in- junction until the matter can be tested, meanwhile designing @ new seal for use should it not be made permanent. This may do well enough for a young university Jike Chi- cago, but it will wring the hearts of Harvard, Yale and Princeton men if their seals, sanctified by age, must be surrendered to makers and sellers of bourbon and rye. - +o An Indianapolis paper, some years ago, kept standing the Question, “Do the police whack with the gamblers?’ It is likely that they did, and that they are stil! whacking. a = = i ed ELIMINATING THE ARTICLES, Newspaper headliners largely eliminate articles. Will this affect our language so as to make it conform with latin, which had no articles? The song says “The Campbelis are Coming,” but the head- liner would say “Campbells are Coming.” It is evident that clearness is sacrificed in this case to brevity. But in many cases, articles can be eliminated without injuring the sense. The headliner and the telegram writer continually practice the art of cutting out articles. Wil] this habit gradually influ- ence the majority to do without articles? And will the lan- guage be improved by such change? Our forefathers used to decline the article had gender and number as well as case. “the” was “tha,” and the neuter “that.” Long ago English speaking people declined to decline “the,” and “the” man and “the” woman have come to look alike, while.the same article is made to serve for singular and plural. But the end of “the” is not yet. Possibly we shall always have to use an occasfonal article. The poets wil! certainly not give the article up willingly. What kind of poetry would telegram and headline English make? -—-o eo— ——__- A Municipal Assembly that has left so much of the city in the dark could hardly be expected to take any step toward filtering the river water, ————— LT With them ft The feminine of = = '-— - THE BEST SELLER IN THE MARKET. The Bible ig the best selling book in the market. In 2899 the issue of the American Bible Soticty wag 1,406,800 copies. The biggest year in the history of the society was 1895, when 1,750,488 copies were sold. During the 84 years since the organization of the soclety, 67,369,306 copies have disposed of. Country. | awakens special] interest in religion. Moreover, all the great book and department stores report that the sales nre increasing. What this means no one can say with certainty. It may be due to the growing interest in the Bible as a work of literature, or it may indleate a more vital interest in religion, or both these causes may conspire with others to increase the sales. But We that as it may, the Bible is the best seller tm the market. >>. ww wo What do President Hawes and his fellow members of the Police Board think of the showing of police efficiency made in the trial of the poker players Thursday at the Dayton Street Police Court? The arrests were made by Lieut. John- son, who failed to appear to testify, and Detective McKenna, whose testimony was farcical. Of course, the poker players were released. Was the court responsible for the failure of Lieut. Johnson to testify and the ridiculous character of D® tectie McKenna’'s testimony? The report of this farcical prosecution is good reading alongside of the affirmations of the pelice authorities that the courts block their efforts to suppress gambling. It is good reading in conjunction with the report of the meetings of the Police Board in which noth- ing is said about the failure of the police to do their duty in the suppreasion of gambling. What is accountable for bogus raids and farcical prosecutions? = —_ = wwe FROM GALVESTON TO ATLANTIS, The Galveston tornado is the greatest disaster which has ever been known in America. But other lands have suffered much greater catastrophes through the ¢onvulsions of nature. In 1765 Lisbon was destroyed by a great earthquake which killed 40,000 people. In 1783 the City of Messina was destroyed from the same cause and 100,000 people lost their lives in that city and surrounding provinces. A storm visited India in 1864 which cost 45.000 lives. In 1876 a hurricane swept across the detta of the Ganges accompanied by a deluge in which more than 100,000 people perished. Back of these modern instances we have no statistical rec- ord. But the loss of life in Pompeii and Herculaneum when Vesuvius poured out lava in the year 78 of our era must have been enormous. And, if we desire to venture into the realm -of legend, who can say that millions were not engulfed when Atlantis disappeared beneath the ocean? The Russian troops are vigorous expanders. They are burning the Chinese villages and murdering the inhabitants. They are doing all that armed and organized criminals can do. After all, this is what war expansion means. When the people of a country that is to be annexed are exterminated they cannot make their conquerors any trouble. it is to be hoped that all the truth in regard to the prevalent typhoid fever may be made known, and that al! precautions will be taken against its spread. It has been confidently asserted that the Chicago drainage canal does not affect the water of St. Louis, and if that is a fact it will be véry comforting. A large immigration to North Dakota is reported. Some years ago there was a heavy immigration to the Dakotas, which many immigrants remember with sorrow. They were soon glad enough to sell all they had bought in those inhos- pitable regions and return to the older States. ++ The 7000 Russians who are to gettle in the Canadian North- west will doubtless not have much trouble with the climate. They will be not unlike the Laplander who went to St. Petersburg because he had been advised to seek a milder at- mosphere. oe The Kansas Labor Bureau reports that employment in Kansas has increased 40 per cent, but that the cost of living has increased 60 per cent. Is this a trust condition? 2+ The convention of postmasters should protest against some of the crank regulations by which numerous patrons of the Postoffice Department are being annoyed. —— Little Bobs may well praise the Canadians. They fought well, and if their fighting had been done in a just cause it would have covered them with egldry. The doctor, the druggist and the funeral director all get an increase of prosperity through the summer open car of the chilly autumn morning. ——@@ @ --—-- — ——_——_ A morning organ’s comparison of St. Louis with Philade)- phia is not encouraging. The municipal government in both cities is notoriously rotten, ——-—— — — oe The Republican minority of the Legislature missed a great opportunity to be,good. —-——-+ -—_—. — POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The artist’s wife never scolds him in half tones. A good deal of noise is being made over Mr. Loud of Michi- gan, who has flopped. An and Tuan are two Ans who seem likely to make trouble every duy till Christmas. When Gov. Ted and Uncle Henry Ziegenhein mect there should be an abundance of fireworks. ; The Connecticut boiler makers are naturally creating a great noise over the reduction of their wages: Did the people who lived on Long Island 200,006 years ago have debates es to what time their centuries began? Music is being tried as a cure for insanity. Perhaps it would curé some of those who have become insane through the work of the summer plano. EKighty-six Philadelphians are William Williams. eleven are Robert Roberts, and ning@kare Thomas Thomas. How do they explain it to the letter carriers? Burning slot machines would light up the town a litt! bit. The gentle bear that is said th be roaming in St. Louis County may yet be arrested for hugging. Mr. Hanna says there.are no trusts. Gov. Roosevelt says that trusts have flourished for four years. It is clear that Uncle Mark is not editing the Roosevelt. speeches. —_——_ -— _—#oeo — ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTs. A. B.--There is no premium on a quarter of 1834. J. Ll. M., McKinney, Tex.—There are no schools of pharmacy which teach by correspondence. ;' a A Ang erg City Council meets twice a week when n session, > p. m., Tuesdays and Fridays. They ar e the public. \ iey are open to ANXIOUSB.—The couple you ask about are not acting this season. She is taking care o arrived a couple ef months ago. H. HULLING.—Nobody knows even approximately th 'e€ of the Rothschilds and John OD. Rodhatotier, The oS re yenanel possess $00,000,000, but estimates are very uncertain. The Roths- child family is probably the richest in the world, but Rockefeller is probably the richest individual. = arried, but she is the baby, which ; France’s Subsidy Experiment. vom and epringhes (Osaes.) Republican. report from Fortiand, Ore., gives a graphic {)lustr: the way in which France is eit ‘swindler ie suustiation of create a large merchant marine through the bounty system Phere are li French steamers now listed for Portland to help carry away the wheat crop of Oregon and Washington. At first giance that may seem 4 cause for pride to France. In fact. how- ever, the case stands otherwise. Of these 11 steamers only three are coming from French ports, and all but two of the ll are sail- ing in ballast. Of the three coming from France not one is carry- ing a cargo. Thus we have the French people paying money to shipowners whose ships never carry cargoes to er from French ports, though they are enabled to sail in ballast owing to the subsidies they receive. What return France js getting for the money expended it would take a necromancer to sex _—_—__— OOO The Philippine Commission. From the Washington Post. It is no nart of our purpose to accuse these gentlemen. On the contrary, we fully belleve that they are telling the truth as thes see it. But they are simply echoing Otis—repeating the accepted story in Manila, retailing the gossip of the courtiers and the schemers. If all this be true, why did Gen. MacArthur protest against a detail from his force to go to China? Does it require 00,000 or 70,000 American soldiers, backed by the sympathy and ac- tive aid of the betterclasses of Luzon, to suppress a handful of , ee yee aoe make yt at AL, the island safe? What sort of a mili- ry proposition is thisthat sensible and ex enc e accept it without question” xperienced men should +o After Missouri Trade. Pere the Kansas City Journal. ellers report that, year in and year out, more Bibles G&,than any other book. on Tipetan Harum” or “Trilby,” ‘gets the petier, of the 7 a : ; . Occasidnally a good eel Quincy jobbers are making an energetic effort to ec; F : apture the trade of north Missouri towns. Not long ago they toured ty which seemed to promise any ret : ng every locali- they are active again in a simila: oe oe | scriptures, but a counter boom is sure to occur when a revival +4 ‘ . a ‘Ze b ww oa ae ae” a FRENCH TAILOR-MADE. Tailor-made costume of grayish blue ¢0-. vert cloth. The skirt is made with a flat Plaited hip yoke, below which it fastens on one side and is trimmed with three stiched hands of the material, and then large cloth-covered buttons. The edge of the bolero and the sleeves a ¥ / ay ts (Any ‘eh Pe | f wea 4 * . J = e¢*e@¢ 7 ie, . * ‘> , + ~* »* ee ‘ 2 i Pee me — — * y are cut in blocks and finished with a single stitching. The bolero has a coat and revers, and fastens with three ‘ Straps and buttoris wide crushed girdle and the puffed undersleeves are of black silk, as is also the cravat, worn with a plastron of white linen or batiste. “UNTO ME.” “In little faces, pinched with cold and hun- ger, Look, lest ye miss him! In the wistful cyes, ‘ And on the mouth unfed by mother- wSfses-— Iniage lies. e yet ve find him in the midnight wild, iven in the likeness of an outcast child, ‘ise men, own your King! this cradle bring Your gold to raise and bless, Your myrrh of tenderness! For, “As ye do it unto these,’ saith he, ‘Ye do it unto me.’ ”’ THE CHIVALROUS KNIGHT. — --— ee - 53 yey 7 a, a me ¢ ED lt eae ‘Aas rh , a Eee Ati’ SG Stes tay , 3 E owns the bird songs of the H hills— The laughter of the April rills;. And his are all the diamonds set In Mor#ting’s dewy coronet— Marred, bruised and stained, his precious And his the dusk's first minted stars That ‘twinkle through the pasture bars And litter all the skies at night With glittering scraps of silvery light— The-rainbow’'s bar, from rim to rim, In beaten gold, belongs to him. —James Whitcomb Riley. ee te en an 7 | : THE CRUCIAL TEST. “Can you trust me?’ she whispered, “Even with my life,” he responded, fer- vantly. “Then eat these mushrooms that I have cked' and trust in me that they are not oadstools.”’ FATE. “The woman lecturer said it was vulgar to sneeze.’’ , ‘“Well?’’ “Then she sneezed.” — DOWN IN CHINA. “We are sending beef and mules to the allies,” said the patriotic Grand boulevard man. ‘“‘What will we be sending next?’’ ‘‘Dark lanterns,’’ responded the local Cyn- ic, who reads the stories of looting that come from China. THE MARITAL PATH. Mrs. Rittenhouse Squeers: Do you think that marriages are made in heaven? Mrs. Lakeside: Certainly. You know I am from ‘‘hicago and I hope to get to heaven some day. WASTED LEARNING. ~D> Are “Dey say he’s got a fine education.” “Yes, but wot good does it do him? His folks won't. let him read detective stories.”’ REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. A girl always has an ‘dea that when she is finally induced to tell a man she loves him he will kiss her with ‘glad tears’’ in his eyes. When the average woman gets to heaven the first thing she will ask will probably be whether they have porcelain bath tubs or only the old kind. When a girl proposes to a man she most always begins by reading him some letter married and is so happy. When you see a girl trying to atare at you and look sad at the same time vou “Fear not. your harm you while I! majesty. am here.’’ may generally be sure some man has told No one shall her she has such “expressive eyes.”’- New York Press. 0+ HIS BU SINESS. N WATT Judge Scarum: What is your trade” Judge: Prisoner: I was making a bolt for the Prisoner (who was caught in a gambling-house raid): I’m a locksmith. What were you doing In there when the police entered? door. from another girl to her who has just got ]’ —_—— - a ‘ must make up something this month here is a lIittle of things that will remain in fashion for awhile at least. The flaring skirt, plaits at the seams. The flat back, with placket fastened over an inverted box plait. Shaped flounces of every every part of the costume, Pipings of contrasting colors and fab- rics at all edges Black velvet and satin buttons; white linen and cochet buttons. linings in Fo: the help of those women who with inverted box width on The same color as the gowns. Sailor blouses without fullness at the belt, and chemisettes instead of yokes. Deep collars in all materials, usual- ly tucked. Linen in ®very thickness. and em- broidered batiste or grass cloth trim- mings : Gold and stiver braid in small quan- tities. Tucks on everything of every size, in all spaces apart, and often stitched ‘3 TrDeDe Oe Oe dededeedeociecie eeOoeteieteeteteode EOE OLEOLE OLE SLE SKE CIF OLLI IF OLE CLIO OOD OL oiiodioviet oti etieiteitoiioioo SOME FASHIONS THAT REMAIN. list without with The contrasting thread. Sleeve put into the armholes fullness and plaited oftener than tucked. Rows of stitching around the arm- hole; a great deal of stitching on everything. The elbow sleeve for the house and evening gown. Long laced effect with the girdle brought down to a point tn front. The folded stock collar without stiff- ening and feather-boned. Taffeta and liberty satin ribbons for neck and waist; always the white turn- over muslin collar. All smooth surface goods; plain col- ors instead of figures. Skirts the same length as ‘thst spring, with the short skirt growing in favor for all-morning wear: {it fs no longer kept for rainy days. Net and Hberty silk as overgown| for house Wear, } Biack velvet ribbon run through beading as an outline for seams. Al! lines still going up and’ down and not across. SP DeOeKeOedededecCeevevoeteseled otededetted . ~ én Linsay?” Shirley started and nearly dropped the beautiful shell she was hold- ing in her hand. A gentleman was stand- ing near her with a friendly smile upon his face. Could this be the stern-faced man that had been introduced to her supper table as Prof. Arnold? He woukl smile more frequently if he knew how mutch younger and pleasanter it makes him look, she thought. Shirley Lindsay had wandered into the sitting room of her new boarding place and ~~ picked up a shell she found on the table. “I am Interested in anything of this kind,’’ she said: “It seems queer to me that shells as pretty as this should be found in the ocean where th cannot be seen.”’ “Thit is one I gave ) Walker. I have quite cs coliection of things in my den which I will be pleased to show you.” Shirley followed Prof. Arnold to his den and uttered a cry of delight on beholding the well-iilled cases of shells, coins, min- erals, weapons and rare and curious things from all lands. “I hope to have things more ship-shape before ‘ong, said the professor. “I want to mike a@ new arrangement, and have everything numbered, classified and cata- logued in good order, but I am such a mis- erable writer that I hate to tackle it.”’ “Couldn’t I help you, Prof. Arnold? I would be glad of something to do evenings, me id . am quite a plaip writer; let me show rou. She turned to his desk, picked up one of his ards, turned it aan swiftly wrote “Shir.ey Linsay” in a clear, beautiful hand. “Plain! Do you call that plain? It is splendid, and clear as print. I will be very grateful for the help you have so generous- ly offered,’’ and a smile brightened the stern face for a second time that evening. Shirley helped the professor every even- ing that he worked upon his collection. He found her so useful that one evening he said: “I really believe you know more té A RE you tnterested tn curios, Miss at the — —_——-— Very ripe black Gr ape Cobbler grapes are best. Wash them twice—on the bunches and after picking. Line a deep piedish with half-inch crust, the best you can make, put in the grapes, with all the sugar that will lie between them, heaping the fruit a little in the middle. Put on the top crust, cut cross-slits In the middle and fold back the corners to leave an open square. Set the dish in ‘a quick oven, and while your pie bakes make a sauce, using half a cup of butter, one cup of sugar and one tablespoonful of boiling water. Stir well over hot water and flavor with lemon juice or grated nutmeg, according to taste. When the pie is nearly done take it out, pour in the sauce through the opening in the crust, return it to the oven, do not overbake it, but keep it bot until ready to serve. Delaware grapes Grape Pudding are best for this dish. Wash, pick and flour well before putting into batter. A heaping pint of picked grapes makes a fair-sized pud- ding. For the batter beat four eggs very light, whites and yolks separate, mix smoothly with the yolks half a pint of milk and one pint of flour, sifted twice. Add half a cup of butter beaten to a cream, and last of all the whites of eggs, stirring them in with long swift strokes, all the same way. The grapes go in at the very last, and the bag or the pan ought to be ready before they are added. Boll the pudding three hours and serve with the richest possible sauce. For a baked pudding half the white of egg may be kept and turned into a meringue. Serve with the same rich sauce. ys LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- formation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possi - ble. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column. All letters must be accompanied with address and signature.) Barbarism in St. Louis. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. On July 12, 1900, Emily Ann Patton, a ne- gress, barely 16 years old and about to be- come a mother, was, in the St. Louls Court of Criminal Correction, sentenced to the rigors of imprisonment in the city work- house. A few days later she fell to the floor of gy, yr Thereupon she was cart- ed to the City (not the Female) Hospital, patched up unti] she could stand and re- turned to the workhouse. In less than 4 week a relapse caused her to be returned to the City Hospital. She is now at the workhouse, physically ruined for life, 4 charge upon the city and a blot upon the civilization of Missouri. I raise no question as to the nit of this wretched child. I cannot consider this. Il am appalled by the guilt of those who have dealt with her. Under our civilization it is a common prac- tice to immediately release from imprison- ment hardened, mature, convicted criminal women because of approaching maternity. Here is a child-mother sentenced to harsh- est imprisonment. Are these eae to be permitted in Respectfully, ’ . GEORGE B. VASHON. 2243 Oregon avenue, St. Louis. St. Louis? An Irishman’s Protest. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The V. P. float that is scheduled to occupy place, No. 1lé in the pageant of nations 18 to bear the appellation “‘Great Britain.’’ It is a little presumptuous to dare correct his majesty’s staff on any matter, but never- the less, as it surely must be a mistake, it is to be hoped the correction will be taken kindly. The central figures in the float will be representations of England, Ireland and Scotland as composing ‘Great Britain. Ireland is geographically not a part of “Great Britain.’’ In treaties and laws 4'- fecting the three countries they are re- fered to as the “United Kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland.’’ As far as the irish themselves are concerned, Ireland is senti- mentally independent of Great Britain. 50 it is quite a Inistake to make Ireland @ part of Great Britain. JAMES O PHELAN. St. Louts. A Good Word for Hobson. To the Editor of the Post-Dispetcs In the Post-Dispatch of Sept. 26, under the headine “A Hint to Hobson, Was ain article from the Chicago Journal which I reai carefully. It is heartrending to sec how tuis hero and noble-sculed man i158 treated oy some of his countrymen. It is a shame that a man who sacrificed himself for the glory and honor of his country should be treated thus, and especially one whose family for generations back have al- |wavs been noble and devoted servants of this nat.on. A SHAMED AMERICAN. St. Louls. Buried Alive. To the E.dlter of the Post-Disepated. In a recent issue of the Post-Dispatch | read an article on “Chances Being Buried Alive.’ The writer says: “We have no knowledge of a well-authenti- eated case of live burtal, and believe that the probability of such an occurrence tis in- itesima! = can tell the gentiethan that such oc- eurrences do take pidvce to my certain peslecee. } May ck in the fifties, on the 34 day of July man of mine was _ fakep violently sick and in @ few hours ayo SSOR'SCI about what I have and where te find it than I de myself.” The catalogue was nearly finished when Shirley had a week's vacation from the of- fice, Knowing that he could not do without her help, the professer promised not to touch the catalogue until she returned from her home, where she intended spend- ing her vacation. On the eventing of Shirley's return the pro- fessor went\to shake hands with her and tell how glad he was to see her again. As their hands and eyes met he felt a thrill run through his body and something gave a mighty tug in the region of his heart. In <n instant the real cause of his “‘offiah- ness’ was revealed to him. Shirley must have seen a new expression in his eyes, for her own lowered beneath his gaze and the blood rushed te her face: The professor was the first to leave the table and he went at once to his den. Shir.ey stopped when she saw him tn the room, and asked if he had any new curtoal- ties since she had been gone. “Yes, come in. I have added several new things during your absence, but there is one thine I want very badly—so badly I would give all I have for the possession of it—and you are the only one dean can give it to me.” “T haven't anything that you want, Prof. Arno id.’ “Yes, you have, Shirley. it is your love and you: own self that I want, dear. I know that I am older than you: but don't you think you could learn to care for me? ow old are you, Shirley?’’ ‘“*"'Twentv-six.”’ “Twenty-six; and lam 3. Can you over- look those twelve years’ difference in our ages, Shirley? While you were away I found out what life would be without you now, anc I couldn't endure it, dear.” “I found out something, too. I wanted to come tack the first day.” A whiie later Shirley said: “But the tdea, John, of vour wanting me in your collec- tion. How shall I catalogue myself?” ‘You shall have a card and on it shall —— be engraved ‘Mrs. John Arnold.’ ” _ GOOD WAYS TO USE GOOD GRAPES. - Stew the picked grapes Gr ape Roll “Sun. ser aaeeee weight of sugar and only water enough to save from scorching. Let chem cool. For baked roll make a dough of two eggs, one cup of milk, one-half cup of lard or butter and one pint of sifted flour. Roll it out in long ovals, spread the upper surface of them quickly with stewed grapes, roll up, pinch the ends well, and lay in a buttered dish. Set the dish to bake, and twice in the course of the baking pour over the rolls a sauce of butter and sugar, mixed wtih boiling waiter. Serve the rolls with the same sauce, only richer, and flavor with nut- meg or lemon peel. Wash the fruft Preserved Grapes “\"" then sep- arate the pulp from the skin, putting the pulp into one saucepan and the skins into a preserving kettle. Cook the pulp until it is soft, and then put it through a colander to remove the seeds. Put the © pulp with the skins and allow one and one-half pounds of sugar to every four pounds of fruit. Place the kettle over the fire and heat slowly until the mix- ture comes to a boil. Cook five minutes and turn into heated glass jars and seal. Grapes cooked in this manner make de- licious pies during the winter. Grape sherbet is Grape Sherbet ore ot ine mont delicious of ices. It is made by mixing together two cupfuls of grape julce, two cupfuls of cold water, the juice of four lemons and one and three-quarters cup- fuls of sugar. Freeze and allow it to re- main packed for three hours at least, as the flavor is improved by the freez- ing process. parently died. As it was very warm weather at the time, the family had him buried early on the morning of the 4th.. Before consigning him to the grave, his coffin was opened that relatives and friends might take a last look at his remains. They were surprised to see great drops of per- spiration standing all over his face. I took hold of his hand and found it also wet with perspiration and not in the least rigid. My father was a physician, and I had often heard him say “The dead never per- spire.’’ So I turned to the clergyman who was conducting the funeral service and said to him: ‘“‘This man is not dead, he is only in a comatose condition.”” But no attention was paid to my statement and the man was buried. A few days later a. child of the man sickened and died. Ilt# mother wanted it buried in the grave with its father, conse- quently his grave was. opened by the “ame party who had ‘performed the same service for the father, and who had heard mv remarks, that he was not dead. To gratify their curiosity about ft they lifted the plate from over the glass alide of the coffin and were horrified to find the xiass broken into fragments and the man turned completely over on his face. They then took him up and open the coffin to ‘place him back as at first and found his eyes and mouth wide open, with an expression of terror in his eves never to be forgotten, rroving beyond all doubt that he had been uried alive. GRANDMA DIXON. St. Charles, Mo. WITH 2b ) wee. POST-DISPATCH POETS, 88) v\e)5) RED HAIR. Says Mra. Lesiie Carter: ‘These locks I would not barter For any kind or grade of hair that crowns a mortal head; For, I am convinced by my long and gle- rious career a8 an exponent of the Thespian art on the American stage that, for an actress, The only hue is red. “"™Ms true.” says Mre. Lesite, “I dote on red express.y, The color dear te Zaza and to Sapphe and the rest; For experience, as well as what I have read in certain calorife medern Vooks, proves to me that about a bunch of red hair there te a peculiar warmts Which cupnot be expressed, wy might have dyed it yellow or the color of prunetia, Eut nature gave me Titian locks and thereby made me great: can expect to be the Real It to the em tent which Ll am, wotll be or she has hair as red . : fe Ge As that which cruwns ag” pate,” z veF i. % a And | am here to inform vou that nebedy —
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FRIDAY-—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 28, 1900. _ a INCHES KL | AMA AR mtv FOURTH JUBILEE ANNIVERSARY Were Seeking Vengeance on Negro Ravisher. | -csconigelllaal : | ; ) OFFICERS DEFENDED HIM. | PP Ce } 5 and St. Charles Sts. — EHO! FIRED FROM THE MOB || 2 eer fit 4 3 iy - 2m ° aay , ; xivtep on: OF Tar. || | | (SRaaimaame aes a k The fourth year of existence-=-of triumph and prosperity, of unprecedented success--- —— | ee ts enee | as passed into history. lj The Good Luck reviews Dispersing Mob Began to Call Loudly Patee.cet? ait “mnt le-te lp lp lecle . | PRE TEES TaeE | an active and eventful past and taces the prom- for Arrest of the Slayer and Sev- The Good Luck has won eral of Them Were ogee Oy Vaart Fy —= , ie we | “ae - Arrested, | REPRE S eee) ising and radiant future. pitas thes ae’ Sinee owe | | RM Wee) Success on the simple PrPmRpIe Of a manded the keys to the jatl. In the mean- || = — = PERRIS Sonat U N / ON Tar ns soerecshe the enony ans | C@€—™rtrtrrt@f|_ HEX: IIIA NNN must be left to the courts in Calcasieu |) | vA ° ° ESR. “He then reasoned individually with 1] | OF Fterest between employers and employes and with the masses who have rewarded with their favor and promised to take the case axainet che], | Dalronage its never-ceasing etforts in honest dealing. In commemoration of this Fourth Triumphal Jubilee negro up in court tomorrow morning a | - ° ° ° ° ° On this promise the crowd broke up. and!) | tHe (Good Luck offers as Surprise Sale No. 155, beginning tomorrow and ending next Friday: it was thought there would be no further! attempts by the mob: At 11 o'clock, how- | . ever, a fresh outbreak was made by the et > ' = ~- : * mob, who advanced toward the jail with P - , 2 : = . ar; Rr _>~.*°.*——oo> an fron battering ram, 15 feet long and || Solas SA eye : EN ‘ : three inches in diameter. DOT LI ete e Ns . D. 8. A. Harmon and Paul Sloan, deputy | | ¥ . 7 fF Mae ER iene ? | sheriffs inside the jail, warned them to] a we vd a , | Ss] ‘ | >’ \ ) come no further and then shot over the st Oe SS Be xy Y en “ae heads of the crowd, when someone in the Bata ty ab ‘Soa. at WaT Hit q m~ > ‘ ‘ aes te: ee - 4 : . 2a] ei ’ . ~ f 4 . mob fired at the deputies. a ea — _ Ee 4 — 2 - , F Se Py oa } P 5 « tex 7. Z fis * - . : we wh 1 SO we p aid nef . 23 - oa =i Veal ape) 2 "3 oe > ae ee ee Ie ee sei i intl i eal tls atte it bs nd POR: Se - ~~ ue Serges and Black or “I've heard from the Knights of Labor Unfinished W NEL: 6 «ee = fe eesereee#ee#e#e?er#e?#e?t ® > nit = pate relly oa made for hard knocks oe eceeesetfeer#ree#ee#ee#ees#s#e* Ral NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Traffic managers for hard wear guaranteed of railroads centering in New York City complain of an unusual shortage in boxcars. They dec! that it is impossible to . : RIF Ot ta was a a : - — - = , cabo" oo cars anywhere and that a similar cona-(fi/ The Broadest and Fairest Guarantee in ST es A er aC OE WEN IT 8 0 YE for Saturday ; - ) ‘ y are Ae . Se. ‘ Tiras on ll unless speedily relieved, America Is Given by the Good Luck. and Monday. may result in a car famine similar to those Se 1. Should any purchase fail to please, the money is a % a" a Me AS S Handsome Novelties in , ccording to some of the traffic officials, . ; ; sas . Me . refunded without a single question or argu KE LINK or LEVER CUFF of 4 cars is the tremendous amount of freight that the roads are called upon to carry both east and westbound. According to it the immediate cause of this demand for ment, i ! ee } S| French gray, enameled and stone | Others, the shortage is in part due to ; : . : 13% > : , | } . yarn of the ‘various ‘roads are filed with | 2. All Good Luck Clothing is kept in repair. free for x : San ih nt settings; all the new, high-grade, - cara watltin © be unloade an re it | ae, i ~%, y se id ti ° for shipment is piling up faster freight | one year. vy | | B PRG age 28 desira le styles. Sie as my ote ae -. well-informed traffic official declares | hat somethin e 20,000 cars ed up a : . in the various At “The Cen The Art Collection now on exhibition on the second floor of the Good Luck will be donated on Nov. 29th to six schools selected by the ONE VOTE FOR in the various Atlantic ports. The Cen- | tral freight lines are suffering particularly The art treasures are divided into six groups, comprising 74 valuable photographic reproductions of paintings, beautifully framed, Each purchase at the Good Luck entitles to 5 votes and the coupon in Friday’s ad in the from this state of affairs. public. First of the season. New York Select Oys- and 22 plaster of paris casts of classical sculpture. | eal Names of 12 schools with the highest number of votes will be published in every Friday ad. Contest now on. piers, 2c per dozen. Milford, 209 North Sixth Post-Dispatch to one vote. TWO ENORMOUS CHECKS L opel oo tor $1,000,000 and $1,- What Next? Everybody Asks. qt ft) ° watch This Paper Every trometer reiday 100 the Sar NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Two large checks. | N W. COR N ER th cial Sales. ava Bave born receive tn thin vity."The shee | SHRODES: Ury aid have been received by represent: NY T (| c Ch SCAM & HOLESALE TAILORING, |. Open Every Saturday Un- seete os BOIXU and ol, Gnarles, MAKERS OF GOOD ST. Louis CLOTHING. “10 PM. cific coast. ~ id have been received in this city. The checks saat ten xe These checks will go through the clearing | house today and while appearing in the bank averages for but a single day wii! oan dn 8 sey: militate towards improving to some extent , : ‘the next bank statement Sncdinen —— - Sa — oe nares mame 2 ee . | i The ge epee of currency during | : — — -— _ the week to the agricultural sections par swer will be made.” « é , : =. . Said Dr. Goodspeed. EE the fortification of Chan Santa Cruz and ’ ticularly. the Rowth-have created quite | PORTO RICANS ASK EDUCATION, |*0"," etic, Sala. De Goodspeed | AFTER THE MAYA INDIANS. ihe, corcitcation of Chat fittey conve: | RESIGNS TO JOIN THE DOWEITES be resigns nis pastorate and enters intolh . , SPVuCwarty poor : | man may be found w , j : 7 oo ment. Sm g ‘ une mn of the PY ; , k showing this week. ‘The latest cur-| Free Scholarships at College Are | enough to support the TR engi st Mexican Troops Expect a Fierce Fight Eee. Coe mH Ra re: | Presbyterian Minister Writes « Scath- Church, Goclaving it to be hypocritical abd Sec emted em SI0R.000, aleein BAe # ; Asked for Young Women. hal 5A wal a, the matter before the | at Shan Santa Cruz. | LET THE CREED ALONE f ' ing Letter to His Conference. | church, which heroslls therein one ¢ oe e009, 000 to Chicago and $150,000 to New ‘ HICAGO, Sept. 28.—President Harper of | ‘The letter from re hes we bl Bumbaush | OAXACA, Mexico, Sept. 2%.—The govern- inceieipliaians A SIOUX CITY, Io., Sept. 2.—The Presby- | lic Church. His letter was. ee dena dnain eee te i, shipments the University of Chicago has received a} states that there are in Porto Rico now # ,ment troops have made important prog- That Is the Gist of the Vote of \the/| terian faith has been renounced and in its mone of the pres . “wy eavier showine. | letter from M. G. Bumbaugh, commissioner | Umber of young men and women, from 14! ress in their campaign against the Maya South ia Presb | Place Dowle's church tak b | lased, end the So bX ~ subtreasury payments on ac-] of education in Porto Rico, asking him if|‘'°? °°? years of age, who are anxious to , agente stam ee Ae sinew | , | wag tow gg Earle oct tA te $080 sk AN seems of gold} it would be possible for a number of poor | ohtain an education in the United States. | Indians in Yucutan during the last two LOS ANGELES, Sept. %.—The presbytery | J. Whittie, pastor of the Fourth Presbyte- | wie's ch guia deposited-at Ron tithe this Was against young men and women to attend the uni- They are too poor to pay their expenses wecks. A large body of Gen. Bravos’ forces of southern California. after an animated | rian Church | =e on : ! ie 4 ing. “I do not know what the trustees wil! %. Cincinnati excursion, B. & O. 8.-W-. | toward this stronghold. voted in favor of U reed 4 . The 0 16 Cc remaining in- Go in regard to the request, nor w have continued fo strengthen tact. ‘ Yh we ‘ Pes nat . * ~ = ns = ia ae ¥ eee ee ie eee incidence ast mia Be ar
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— wea ee Lee ee a ee a ee” ee FRIDAY--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 28, 1990. ‘ aS 4 | . 7 a. “are sO— my > ' 3 4 i t —_— ee ——— a ——— —— —— NEN CABANNE ELEVEN|THE BROOKYLN.BOVS|"3=2222==""=] HORSEMEN COMBINE COOK'S GREAT BERD and recovered from his grogginess, he rush- ed at the silent man from the west and —— ¢ = howled: . - CANDIDATES FOR THE TEAM ARE | THEY PUT HANDCUFFS ON THE | yiih‘Your lite: | a!! Pay for this insult) owNERS AND TRAINERS AT LAST |THAT GOOD HORSE TO MAKE HIS EXPERIENCED PLAYERS. NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT. [yy Greases Oe he ort but smole | FORM A TRUST OF THEIR OWN. DEBUT AT KINLOCH FRIDAY. his deadly rig at fin. on eu ie the ices h “fina'l ~.. to ni hak j e eC minma’iv iroese > niS FNAAKY vDINS MARION - SIMS VS. SMITH. |LITTLE CHANCE FOR PITTSBURG | the Greaser isei sy clineved, insite of | HIRAM J. SCOGGAN, PRESIDENT. the sheriff's attempt to sidestep. Hanging on for dear life, the Greaser shrieked: ae ‘Aha! Sam King, I at last have you in as ee Those Two Elevens Played a Lively | The Bridegrooms Beat the Bostons on ay the sheriff's left into the vij.| Pat Dunne, Billy McGrane and Jake | The Card for Ladies’ Day at the Coun- Practice Game at Pastime Park Thursday While the Pirates Lost lain’s ribe. ste ee Gi Marklein Are on the Execu- try Track an Exceedingly At- Thursday Afternoon. to the Cincinnati Reds. Slambang went the sheriff's right to the tive Board. tractive One. short ribs. The Aristocratic Cabanne Club put a star Whatever hope the western baseball con- OF ope wen ~! ~ tennant dR ps oa vy Ning Special to the Post-Dispatch. The card Friday is an exceedingly at- 1s tractive one and the fair sex who will jour- football team in the fleld Thursday night | tingent had of the Pittsburg Club overhaul- | smashed a left to the villain’s solar plexus CHICAGO, Sept. 28.~At a meeting of the when, at a meeting held at the club, John/ing and passing Brooklyn in the race for | Tesio!. owners and trainers held at the Auditorfum | ney to Kinloch Park should be remuner- y, sande Seirfthane Sith: hc daha ae We are old enough to know how to make clothes for F e a. tA . ( . . 1 J ) Cavender, a director, was chosen manager | this season's coveted championship bunting and sprinted for the manager, to whom he Scoggan was elected president; T. P. Hayes, * and Chester D. Johnstone captain. Was lost after the result of Thursday's ! said: eting was attended by 38 candidates | games were made known. “Say, I'm only a middle-weight, and Jeff}. ' . The day's sport will be ushered in by @ . ey bp ed and many club members in- oer ‘tovenik we oo Sua is “tenine tninen | have to. train down oF cise take a ee - Sn ee maile Pros sh Presa os affair durable fabrics and then the garments are sewed. st in seeing the red and white s6uc- ' ; " . speaking part. don't thin mind it so , s an . ‘ ‘ : * ones. = the arséiron this season. The |® brace for the final spurt, with reliable much if he said something once in awhile, | ciation. Amelia Strathmore looks to be in an easy No danger ofa speedy coll se of one of our 1 » Cabanne club is one of the wealthiest organ- | Joe McGinnity on the rubber, then took ; but to have him standing up like a sphinx An executive committee, composed of Pat | Spot and she should prance home an easy 4 ap Schoo 3 : Suits. ey are made to wear and they generally and doing not a thing but caving my ribs J. J. Marklein, | Winner from Cathedral and Siddubia. give a little more than ordinary satisfaction. : the city, and no expense will be reas Eineed th putting the team on Se irm basis. ° the rut out of Mosten's satis in clever and face in is too much like the real | Dunne, W. P. McGrane, The immense lawn at the club house’ has Style, winning an interesting and well- Queensbury article. I think you can con-| Amos Tucker arid the officers ex-officio, The second race is an exceedingly difficult ' been fitted up with are lights and practice | Played game by the score of 4 to 2. en he match off so far as I am CONn-| was also appointed. one to decipher Of the lot Vict vance axe Fa A : h rery rht. » “py ) , , . 2 s Mi: Tallace c £ ; ; eeuae oe seery nig See FRYER At Pittsburg, on the other hand, Rube | “T'S; reported that since Jeffries began to| Louis’ Ezell, James Arthur, J. W. May, the best. Maud Wallace and Diano Fonso ch one guaran eed, you Rnow,. the paces were with one or two exceptions Me ST eke (tls we eee chad a> a rehearse the part a few weeks ago six vil- Thomas Ryan, P: M. Civill, Dan Kelly, H. 1° pocacarecing Your mon b ch if f th Al . nna ‘ b om Peete ng eir i S n lains have been knocked out, anc the Silu- T. Griffin, Gwyn Tompkins and Fi R. The 2-year-olds will have their inning in éy a { you aré no oroug y pleased. # old stars in the game: the fourth inning and three runs were | ation seems to be serious. ; . ' a Bradley were appointed solicitors for the] the third event. They are assigned to jour- _ Johnstone, weight 175, the captain, is an . ' ;, " = M : . scored, which roved to be more than ninenctnaliiniiandentinn /ex-captain of the famous Sewanee College] |, t to win the «: = th Reatee mate : ney seven-eighths of a mile. Seething likes : : i me enough to win the game as the Pirates wer WITH THE BOXERS Various districts _ team. W. E. Fritsch was quarter on the unable to fathom the benders dished up by . aan , wows a distance and she should win. Our Lady pecia @] atu ay : — ~. Oe . Che secretary was instructed to draw up ' f f by-laws and regulations, to be submitted and Bean should be in the miney. 2 * University of Indiana and in 1897 wes chosen | Newton, they scoring but one tally | ice li : ; ; ally in the : » quarter on the All-American team, allhough } tpirg inning. Joe Gans Anxious to Meet the St. Louis |. . os ' iagie at the next meeting. An adjournment WAS) rhe longest event of the day is programed $3.50 and $4.00 School Suits, Two-piece $2 ® HE WILL MEET THE CRACKS. he an injury prevented him from playing. His The Smoky City’ aggregation stfll has a te mee ty oll * . b weight is 140. ; . chance to, Dag “Line pennant; Dut it i2 of , Boxers. faken subject to the call of the president. | ro- the fourth event. Nan Dora ran a good — oo oo mT pg = Pa such a slim nature that is is hardly worth Joe Gans wants to come to St. Louis to The above Is the first authentic news pub- ro ae a y out a Ny Prt = ow or Vestees, strictly all-wool and Sition at center, we o si aw: considering. | ' . sor of + 1% Bs ' shed «= , 4 cape > -ainers’ as- | S'@Ustician figures her to be a goo ns . Harvard man. Goode Cabanne is_ well The betting at present should be dollars meet som’ of the 120 or 1% pound men that li hed about the whers: and yang oa Friday. Orlandine and Inuendo should fin- | made to wear known to St. Louisans, and Dae several | to, doughnuts~ that ed) Hanton's _lucky | #7e [sfage around here. Gans_is now in _ ean onl a0 aemmmiatae “ | ish at Nan Dora’s helm. times been captain. of’ crack ‘local. teams. bunch will retain thelr title of cham pions Chicago Parties wanting to match any one ony al ' ws ~: . a . aa de = -—~-— The concern will probably be just as much The best fleld of the day will face the lie will endeavor to capture fullback with of the National l.eague for another year at ; “Os ) * 4 - \ md ’ rear’s High School captain, is one of the wi, « , ! , ———= Obs ; ey "es thorough- > st halfbacks in the city and he will hold If Jupiter PRivius does not interfere and ' ng millions of,money invested in ”"¢ | aebut in this event. Trainer Phillips thinks ; . . Mik? Munger and Morris Rauch are} bre acehorses have been : > ‘rey of : e . down one of those pgsitions on this team. | the grounds at League Park are suffi- mintched to Mmht at Chicago at an early es ulteare Peg Nig beg Pe Fie ee he is a cracker-jack. If such is true, he a = ay iW AE eo H. H. Niemeyer is an old Cabanne player | ciently dry to permit play, the Cardinals | gate : a Often horse owners were ruled off certain | Should be able to race Loving Cup and Glen | x a mm ome LJ Ss and will be seen back of oe “a an and Anarchists will induige in n double- “ ae) ae race courses owing to the act of some Lake into submission. ~~ ak * and is trying for a position at. guard. | peldcr Friday ae cree Lame rst Contest) Atvsterious Billy Smith. who lost to Joe| jockey or other persons in thelr employ,| ‘phe day's sport will conclude with a “Buck” C appman is a famous High School a > S tae ey Ne: ey - a foul on oe ag fight, po a Se Lem f atomesen te SoURee Some three-quarter of a mile dash for all ages ‘ - 7 ( ‘na y . ac Tn ee er oO t > ‘ + ° man and is trying to get in the line. »Court- The Pittsburghs have still 12 games to ame tensa ees 4 tos freon stue ae te fight was the comaee of Al gone el in » en poly Curd Gillock looks to be a good bet, while we . f . . ney Moorshead is a Culver Military Acad- | pjay, seven at home and five abroad. Of the foul in their battle. and that he followed In other ways too. they were treated Ned Wickes should be able to dispose of ain ouIiss> = star ae a oases mg gee od live games abroad four are booked for St. | cuit so as to even things up. Smith says] roughly , ; , es Staff. anson W Sie eal a o make the ] on | Louis and one for Cincinnati. At home the], nag --- ~~ iooae . o " aed a A : . ; rh Se ; @ Ci fei » black battering ram, and The recent acti of the Turf Congress, ~ aw . , ; , . Oem : awa!) : . 4 nloch says he already eee eee. Friday morning, asking ge Nengpepellg Raene Mag Agata fom me then nee ea ane mpmpenese = — has ee _——- yer the alesensl Breed- © OUR DEVON CALE i, tdnee , © e wo , aAl, = tones that would lick both the offender ers’ Stake, to be run at Kinloch next Thursday. ’ : : : Manager Cavender is after games with all|piy of the Brooklyn captain.’ So it would | and his companion if I was annoyed again. The Great Son of McGregor Wins the y @ Answers the query. It’s built to wear, is made with @ the local clubs. | seem that the statements of President Eb: The offender started to make me prove $20,000 Stallion Stake. olf Sam Hildreth keeps on he soon will outdo W. a Back Stay (prevents ripping), has steel bets must be taken with a grain of Salt./ my bluff, but the companion caught him, he 2 , - . . Whitney, the multimillionaire, circlets in heels reveats rumning over), an There wes 10 eunutes of vor > interesting | Whgn Doyle of the New Yorks slugged Lim- witispered.a few words to him, and took an, ¢ marRogS Rorse World Creseeys: 38 | be. was uate oo wear-resistin . \-f clevens and greatly to the edification of the | eng in smoke, tao, for the magnates are CU- } lick”? Tew spectators. rious persons ‘nope’ and he then imparted the| driven heats the $2¢,000 race at the’ meeting | agreed to pay to Tomm : 5 pe : y Burns, and it practically . Barly in the afternoon the Smith squad information that the offender was Joe] of New England Ttotting Horse Breeders’ | 6 for one season, because the present esteon on!y thad the field and went through with its rou- Charley Dryden, writing from Brooklyn, Waleott and the peacemaker George Dixon. . Me : has six weeks more to run. It is not improbable, i a ae ae ae a Racing Association. however, that Hildreth, instead of lying idle this | (@ tine work, ending with signal practice. |] says: ‘Say, doesn’t that beat the pipe or-| every time I think of what might have ;, About oe ie ven “Diares-Seme ba ra gan? ‘This makes the third umpite mutiny | happened to my classic features if Dixon So much of a favorite was the son of Viton tha toaie in = “so —— and there 509 Pa ered and were DU i1rough some very ; ; . ase- ‘ sl ne ’ > le ‘ . & services. ullman its ppe I ~ Satie Weeks Mies in the Wome of the base-| hal not beew "what O'Rourke ‘procinims | monert McG-eer befitesdie triel. beeen but no one ever dreamed that he was in te $15,000 ( we 4 C we N Oth at od C . *% 5 0... ana stunts. ‘ , re. . . ‘ . . PP ball union and the hotbed of brotherly love. |}+him I get a shudder of the spine that would that the pools twhirp barred against him. | class. Bullman himself is the authority for the amount of the salary, and it may be that he bas At the request of Coach Van Vieck the | he Lobster Trust, recently formed in New successfully agitate an absinthe frappe.’’ , : it looked for two heats as ifthe great | stretched it a trifle. two teams lined up against each other. Jersey, should. really meke an effort to in- rate - eee The result was what might have been clude a majority of the teams now playing AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP. stake would be wrested from the king by pe eS expected in view of the greater weight, 46° 1 ball in the big Léague. Hurst certainly did - onder@n ttle trot Charley: H In the East John F. Schorr’s horses race -nore and experience of the doctors: Smith ] stretch the limit when. he compelled the ~~ Weath Ss q that wonderfu + trotter, arley err, consistently than those carrying the colors of nae was entirely at the mercy of her opponents, | athletes to finish in the dark, but therests'| Beautiful Golfing Weather the Second | the winner 6f the Massachusetts stake race | other stable. That is one of the reasons why there | & the latter tearing gaps in the line, turning much justification when we refiect that both Day of Tournament. last year. was so little hostile criticiam of the Schorr horse, his | Lieber_Karl. after his amazing victory in the Ray- 31 of this year. Meehanus, who was the favorite back Pym kicked off, and the college boys went abet me, Geld in such rapid style that mit 1a no time either > , , _ : kick or advance the bal! by = Fe the Philadelphia at New York. ish. Wm. O'Flynn was third. The a After « few seconds’ colloquy betwee yo prem between King and .O’Flynn was so close] Fre Coach Van Vieck and his Seve. they ined AWFUL HARD ON HIS “HEAVIES.” | that a vote of the judges had to be taken ; ‘ : r up with the ball in Smithis possession. A Eo edition to decide who really had secured the place. Withee | cages BF F casgtereys iry fer the line and one for the left end |Jim Jeffries Wears Out More Actors| ™M. J. Kiener won the mile in rather easy | Bivona Fie (Cook)... resulted in no gg gery gain. On the Th h M k t C Ss ] fashi«nz from Heckwolf and Ehrhardt. The Special Ror, ch. g. (Sterling) next play the ball went to Marion-Sims on an the arKe an upp.ly. summaries: : “ se Waetee OL @. CWRIEGT ccc ccccctentece Mm @ fumble. Sam King. sheriff of Three Forks, Dakota, 22-yard go | ~wee 8 gee Le Time—2:08%, 2:10, $:10%. 2:13%4, 2:13%. The Cyclers and Office Men of the Of- on there Was trouble. A rent in the - : oo > «| On .. | ans. first; JoAnn A. King, second,’ William 2:12 class, pacing, purse $1000 (unfinished): fice Men’s League played an exceptionally | line let Baker through for tive yards; an | ¥°'*ed to the center eee "eon O'Flynn, third. Time, | :27. _ | The Private. b. g., tm. M. Hill—Ester, good match, the Cyclers winning the odd & . end play netted as many more: the tackie who had followed the pugilistic: game the Tug of war, Social rurnverein team—H. Sir i bat ogi TE 1 game by a narrow margin. Rickart’s bowl- Was glien the ball for a gain, as was also | sheriff looked like James Jeffries, champion | Brown. Fred Koenig. Nic Shoppe, Joe Or- Dark — ‘Youns? ;, | ing for the losers was excellent, consider- PIRE . CRED the ullback. Nothing. couid stop them, | pugilist of the world, and as a matter of geish and Prof. Lehrmann, captain, won ene oly ir. br. h (Doble) ’ ing the earliness of the season, he having ' Baker scoring a touchdown round right end | fact it was. He was playing the principal: from the St. Louis Turnverein team—Chas. Time-—2 104, 2.121, totaled 77 in the third game and 62 in the CLOTHING '«e) after a very few minutes of play. art in ‘The Man From the West,’ says a {| Stickle, R. Stieber, George Van Duren, Vir- °-% class, trotting, $1000 (unfinished): fifth. He had but 11 misses and four cock | ; ' COR ove SI The Smith boys seemed a little. bit. nerv- one York writer. gil Ziegler and Albert Grein, captain. The] egucuela S.. b. Directum—May Nutwood pins. His grand total was 24 and his: 4 Pi> ous and the peculiar interference of the Extreme verbal reticence, but remarkab'e | first and: second bouts were drawn and (Pierce) : average 564-5. ‘‘Anna”™’ Held excelled for - S colleg+ men on end plays bothered them physical activity were.the distinguishing | the third lost by the St. Louis Turnverein | Winaka, b. h. the -winners with a mark of 54 3-5. not a little Lewis, Hilts and others did | traits of this characterization. by default Kalevaln, b. “; (Fopng) : Perot yey spyedtoesees. : Sanchez Albatross, the villainous Greaser, _One-mile run, handicap, final- a: ee es et Wabash vs. Bank of Commerce. “ a 1. ey t * wet cKon for Smith, who had made himself conspicuously disa- | Kk ner, nest; Frank I eckwolf, se ond ; ~I* Time—2:13% Th: Wabash Baseball Club. one of the ANnTOUN & ne the ba lie passed it to | greeable from the beginning, glided serpent- | Ham Ehrhardt, third. Time, 5:08. cracks of the Raflroad League, will play Pym, who punted back, the college men | like toward the brawny sheriff. Ruunine broad jump, handicap—John_A. St. Louis Rowing Club off a tie game ‘with the Bank of Com- again getting down the field with the ball “Curse you!’ hissed the Greaser between | King (6 inches, first, 20 feet 5 inches; Nic 2 . merce nine on the latter's grounds at For- and stopping Smith from gaining. It was | his clinched teet! jermann ( feet), second, 20 feet: Fred The St. Louis Rowing Club will hold a Pn ra eee a nice kick and Smith lost ground on the O Sherif? tine a Ee eee the’! +hbbe (1 foot). third. 18 feet 8 inches. stag party at their boathouse, Chouteau av- Tr Park vigil atvec pare. nobly con- P The excessive use of all stimalant, exchange. villain in perfect silence for a few seconds Sack race, 6) yards, final heat-—-Arthur]| enue and the Levee, next Sunday afternoon. ten Oe Ph to + the oy Vinal WHISKY rains aleohbolic or drug, itively Then came the old story of no watn and a and then lifting up his trusty left duke. | Williems. first: Fred Quinn, second. Time,}| An elaborate program has been arranged T ty 2 Play ‘wl be called’ at o 0 Clock. curei\by a new ‘eon. he > fumble on the part of Smith, and again the | ew: dd the Greaser ‘the r aw. Thei - - ‘ with several boxine bouts between local he line-up: ce is effected without pain. It ts N SU BSTI- Swatted the Greaser on the port jaw. nei si) d-> ten an the fant =. Wabash—M. Riley p. Hutchinson ce, Nel- TUTE, BUT AN ANTIDOTE. and bal up the sorte abate ds sala iatednesc tat Duff, 2b, Grupe 3b, W. Wolf ss, | constitution to # robust and vigorous conditios. the ends and gaining ground at will. teams plaved like a string of fish—dead ones mn : Only once did Smith take a brace, on ae tear ”, ad s ae ONWENTSIA GOLFING LINKS, LAKE Fa gene ae saaal pag sg le agen his | Sbore Selling Stakes at Gravesend Tuesday. Lieber 7 which occasion she held her adversary to —— FOREST, Hi.,. Sept. 2%.—Beautiful golfing | star set in the tha heat, when Cresceus | (atl; Who has been beaten by all sorts of horses, . small gains for a couple of downs, forc- “sympathies and good wishes-are given 5 - | ste : : , — § simply made a show of The Pride, Meehanus, Rettie . . - : > ‘ing Pym to try a place kick for goal which | jp ot emma but a far as. victories are weather prevailed for the second day’s play ag wnt « — A ¥ ee “yo that, = GTray and] Potenptate,. who followed him -heme in | ; ‘ oe “ae ‘ _ , Paicalin ate ‘he , the fourth heat, e Lexington horse mace | the order named. He made all hi dalled. concerned the Pirates. wi have to earn | im. the .Western Amateur Championship ; > rac ; sows conan. one : . 4. A. a wonderful bid for the race, leading to the] won as he pleased in the fast tim £ 1:00 4-5 " When Smith got the ball her men could | ¢nem. says en pre tay Wednesday | ‘Téurnament at Onwentsia, and large gal- three-quarters and then being beaten out which isa new record for the cette, sta duaond 3 sion of it not on downs but on fumbles. Reds that will efther maké &r' break them.”’ in the stretch by Cresceus, who seemed to] . . quarterback. The kick failed. Sut . ues >t CHARGED WITH BRIBERY. 3 Superb Tailoring . A Trial Treatment Sent Free to ‘All cs. K ¢ - S&S. Knight of Fort Wayne Arrested | , ‘ New, Bright Fabrics narrow margin. Moderate Prices — the mont hoy it wae the same Wh fter F g over ain. mith. cou ot keen th A ~ ball, while Marion-Sims carried it pow 4 the / DID YOU EVER e Sutter. cane Any Stage at Jefferson. Ind. | of the Disease. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Are Our Inducements for rush Your Fall Business. Until Oct. ope Free! Freel! Freel! In order to Introduce our new methods we | will extract teeth free without pain. Come early and avoid tbe greatest psiniess deatist in the world. : another place kick, which also failed. The ball was taken to the 2b-yard line. LOSE A POCKETBOOK ? Knight, president of the Wayne Construc- | eg Rn ee Cale received a cut h H Ss d Al C fF over the eye in a scrimmage, shortly after, , Cures Cases That Hot rings an ] | ton Co. of Fort Wayne was arrested yes- and play was discontinued, more because When a woman loses her pocketbook filled \ epRn terday o1. an indictment found by the grand- ) with money that she was to use in shopping, Other Treatments Failed : n sund bi jury, alleging attempted bribery. The in- the P rs had had enough than on account of Cale’s injury, which was slight. what an awful feeling of goneness over- takes her. This is a big city, and to lose a | to Even Help. dictmen’ states that on three different oc- Comparisons are unnecessary. In fact, : they would he unfair to Smith, who did not pocket book in it would be equiv aient to casion: Knight offered (Councilman George have her best team in the field by long odds, dropping a diamond in the middle of the ile the Muarton-Sims eleven was wit o Atlantic, were it not for the great drag-net Hieuser $1000 to resign from the City Coun- oe exceptions, that which will a oeaent Post - Dispatch Warts. where. through the There has been dis overed by the State Medical cil. $ it throughout the weason. Moreover the two classification of Lost and Found, nothing Institute, 199 slektren Bidg.. Fort Wayne, Ind., the Heuser was not in favor of the city puré teams are not in the same class. roan lost for longer than a few hours. most remarkable Syphilis cure ever heard of. It bas | chasing the electric light plant recently Saturday's game should furnish a better weal ge rg Wants publish more Lost and cured all such indications as mucous patches in the | Built bY Knight's company, and the ry ound Ads than all the other local news- | mouff—. sore throat, copper colored spots, cbhancres yosition Is that Knight desirea to get rid of ours. ; is opposition to the deal. Knight OP Oe One ine on the ability of the college team, as the SPOVPOPOPOP oye CVeyveGeyeyoyoy | PAINLESS DENTISTS, h boys are farther advanced than Smith. % avers combined. " . ulcerations en the body and in hundreds of cases .¢ the indictment and attempted to slip ou ama SMES Es RSS : wejsipenpiialanstsininilite Fla ; where the bair end eyebrows had fallen out and the! of town, but was taken from the train by an Wented—a case ‘ E, Cor. Siaia aad Locust, Second YN, Hetrance S23 Locust. Lady Attendants er County Fair Postponed. 7 a. Schuy!] y po whole skin was a mass of bolls, pimples and ulcers | officer. that B.1.P.A.N.5 will pot KXaight will make no statement. He wa One gives 4 LANCASTER, Mo., Sept. &.-—The Schuy- this wonderiul specitic bas compieteiy cha th er County Fair, which was to have opened a whole body wg ae ag of released on $500 bond furnished by Silas what's the matter, one will to pes N Carr. . & cure may result .f diree- =< followed. ere on the 25th inst., has been postponed. on (iy ee of continued wet weather until Oct. Rts ane ¢ Who Should Care If You Don’t? poe. - inary stsep, Ee The Globe, Seventh and Franklin av.. fre cents Be eure to tbe e to to Men. | , ’ Those fume, Vicuna Top Coats a : sell Men's Strictly All-Wool Sufts at $4.98 | fooled by eubetigates. Giobe, Seventh and Franklin ay., ace | : : and %6.% Broadway merchants roms 8 cents, forwarded. to, (he ae 68 = @ ) | | $10 for. * a Sprace st. - ? — a oe. Mer oe 5 ee ge ; % a ae ae i a sa PA. Neal aRee aM SARE, dhe ERNE ARR Rat gga en Se RE x ’ = _
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FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 28 1900. FALLEN COLLEGE MAN’ MARRIAGE WAS LEGAL THEY WORE THE MC S27; Mo Mothers’ Day (Saturday) Bargains. Take No Chances--Buy Clothing at Barr’s, GRADUATE OF HARVARD ADDIC-|ywR. AND MRS. JOSEPH FITZGER-. 'WARRENSBURG FILLED WITH TED TO COCAINE. ALD§HAD DOUBT ABOUT IT. | EX-CONFEDERATES. ld TID Cloak and Suit Department. | andl teat Obheete catees ne, cee eas ee Se HE SAYS FOOTBALL DID IT.|LICENSE OBTAINED BY PROXY. btn tiara HOUSES DECORATED. | Fight Special Bargains for Saturday in Children’s Department. mitted at Barr's. geag aa ax ee ee RR ; ie bon | THE ‘HAWARDEN'" YOUTHS’ sSviT. SPECIAL No.1 AT $1.98. Ages 15to 20. 3ito 37 Chest Measure. £ . e- Charles 0. Brown Mercifully Released | They Received Assurances of the Le- Robert McCulloch, S. M. Kennard, G. Girls’ strictly all-wool flannel Dress, lined throughout, Made of tne choicest, most exclusive patterns tn the richest arle y fali colo irings—subd ued soft finish worsteds and snappy by the Court and Sent Home to gelity of Their Marriage and | W. Thompson Chosen handsomely braided; colors, navy and red; sizes 4 to novelty Scotches- 1 y Huntington, Ind. Went Away Happy. | Commanders. y{* sie big value at... 12.00 ,$15 "* $18 — SPECIAL No. 2 AT $2.25. YOUTHS’ SUITS--Ag ais 13 to 20. . ag - ae Mtscer at is ife, Mrs. | Spe lal to the Post-Dispatei 7 : ‘ Chartes ©. Brown, who proudly asserts Joseph Fitzgerald and hi wi Mrs — — paren. Sev? ro .ma ; 2 ther 200 medium and heavy weight Poin, Worsted that he i@ a graduate of Harvard, stood! Blanche rit WARRENSBURG, Mo., Sept. 28.—In hen- . Girls’ fancy plaid Dress, of good material, beautiful and Cassimere Suits $7. 50 itzzerald. called. on Assistan ; up before Police Judge Sidener Friday | Prosecuting Attorney Johnson Friday or of the Confederate reunion business eo olorings, ribbon trimmed and lined throughout; RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS-~ a morning with endugh cocaine in his system ;morning and asked him whether they are houses are decorated in red, white and —~— sizes, 4to 14 years. Neapolit: in blue. navy. brown. garnet nay cneanaall mix- to kill a dozen men le zoliv. married blue, Last evening the opera house was Ve3ad SPECIAL No. 3 AT $2.98. SUrNe a SECS SS oe t A football scrimmage is what Brown says| Tuesday Mrs. Fitzgerald's father, George crowded to the utmost, where an interesting : 4 Girls’ very pretty Dress, made of all-wool basket cloth, this popular suit $3. 98 ° $10 was first responsible for his present de-|T. Wright. 1606 Burd avenue, applied for « program was carried out. As the curtain : lined throughout. braid-trimmed: colors, red, blue and SAILOR SsUITS— Ages 3 to 10. Sailor Suits, in all colors and weights of serges, fancy " " oe . ‘ _ a | Y ‘ii 7 — ‘) ‘Ose f i "re ¢ oe - j ’ generacy Iniurl 2 rec cived in the abdomen warran against M Né ile P Adam f rose i l ree painting of c7en. Robert I. | purple; sizes, 4 to 14 years. . cassimere tweeds a nad stripe “ut nd check worwéeds, with re 20 | ere e dec cocaine | 5546 Easton avenuc. Mr. Wright stated that Lee was brought to view, and some inspired fi were so severe that he declar cocaine | 5545 Faston a sn Za} 1) SPECIAL No. 4 AT $3.98. and without extfa collared — aii Hh MG MERSONO, . os iccccoeuanee 98 to 10 field surgeon to} Mrs. Adams had represented his daughter veteran offered three cheers for Gen. | relieve intense pain office, May & He and the demonstration which followed last- oe ~ . Girls’ handsome 2-piece blouse and Eton Suits, lined ed several minutes. throughout; colors; blue, red and brown; sizes, 4 to 14 VESTEE and MIDDY SUITS— Ages 3 te 10. , In this maniy little suit we go in for fine tailoring and 7 } ik a . ‘ ( 4 1e a: . ort at ™ ceases tee part. © Sle bearing and use} WEN Mr, and Mra. Fitagerald admitted met at Empire Hall and. heard f . sa) r. § Mrs P eral ‘ ° q 4 “mM: , anc Me > : {Te of good english impressed the poll e indge to Soetetacl Rate SE. | ox tele thet Mee me aa es Bi - ree pig o SPECIAL No 5 AT $1.98. es a sO prevalent—a $2 98 to $10 ave . ’ ' or sa le — oer ; ys : ” an “a . . a ‘ WY 1inte oc: : ° o 4 = er. Letters in the possession of the son] no intention of doing anything wrong 7 . Robert McCulloch: Gideo Vv The: “th years. Over 2000 suits to select from—every suit in the lot is all established to the satisfaction of the court Asesiatant Prosecutor Johnson assured Mr. ‘ Ci, ‘ ‘ ’ on . omp SPECIAL N 7-$3 98 a rT that Brown's parents were respectable peo-|and Mrs. Fitggerald that they are legaliy Son. commander west district; Samuel M. o. swe wool, fast color, silk an nen sewed and made to fit, , ) | | wot wife : red would Kennard, commander east district. Girls’ Swell Box Coat (both front and back), made of fine boucle cloth, hold its shape and stand boys’ hard wear-- ple and ready to lavish upon him every; husband and wife, and declared he nag + ; > aot Memorial exercises were held this after- sailor collar appliqued with silk and braid; colors, red, blue and brown; Se extreme $3. 98 to ae. was administered by the at the marriage license and | Wanted Mrs. Adams arrested. The warrant care. do nothing to disturb their happiness. , Several of the letters pleaded with Brown; They left the warrant office 1and in hand, noon and addresses were made by Gen. R. sizes 4 to 14 years : to return home and take charge of the| happy smiles on their faces. They are liv- B. Haughton of St. Louts and Lieutenant- | agen: ; BOYS’ FALL TOPCOATS~—Ages 6 to 16. father’s business after taking treatment to ing temporarily with friends at 5032 Ridge Gr neral Bant H. Kirk. A literarv pro-' SPECIAL No. 8-$5.00. Whipcords, herringbones, coverts and vicunas—ta counteract the effects of the drug avenue eram and reception and ball tonight will Girls’ Doublé-Breasted Box Coat, made of fine Kersey, rolling collar; col- ated oxfords—finely tailored, ne, 10 0 Y ths’ Su Thursday night Brown went into a drug a close ths reumoe. ors, blue, tan, brown and red; sizes 4 to 14 years. perfect hanging, stylish coats. 53. 98 to 0 it, | Store at Kighth and Pine streets and there ; secured cocaine. Fie awallowed several ordi- Sr ~ Po gg oP ; nary doses atveence and then supplemented FINANCES (]f THE WORLD \ FAIR mS this performance by giving himself a hypo- dermic injection The drug clerk became alarmed and Coop toetien Be ted it we ; | Sinbominties Plans by Which It.Is Hoped | ve cateres. ee ey geledliie os MRS. JUSTUS ZAHN AND FAMILY to Complete Quickly the $5,000,- | CGO Subscription. QUICK MEAL ESCAPED WITH THEIR LIVES. | N : | Definite plans to carry the World's lair COAL BARONS | CONFERENCE project. to @ successful conclusion were Our fall stock is complete and you are re- Our customers know that this ts no "store ' -. | Spectfully invited to inspect seme. for fancy prices. We guarantee the p “ ite r cen wee ee eee > ene ee Heads of the Great Mining Companies | M'ss Clara,Kreppel of Belleville has res outiined at a oes morgage Pic aR ntarare ct | We haveall the newest shapes and shades, of our hats to be from 8 to #0 ceived a letter from Mrs. Justus Zahn, her tinanee, legislation and charter committe: S| hiniteniiine: tdeh Thitiatel anos. Youman one less than other dealers charge for t same in Secret Session to Agree sister, who was supposed to have been at the Mercantile Club Thursday night. Miller — shee P. : eee ETAde of goods. Upon Action. killed in the Galveston hurricane. The fam- Chairman Huttig of the committee on ; sot ily escaped with their lives, but had a plan rcad a comprehensive report, embodvyv- (ESE So, Pa. pt. 28.- » rep- x SR sini r is ar the ~ ~4 cathe : in close call and saved nothing of their pos- ing twelve particular suggestions as to the L —_ ese i ‘es oO e 5, cor ; f ‘Ss — — : fio |. | sessions. The letter is in part as fol- best manner of raising the balance of the Mouth, — 5 if the Lackawanna and W yoming districts Seiad $5,000.00 to be ¢ollected by private subscrip- corrected: me had a conference in the offices of the Le- nent ae 1? ig —— . cyats. su eaea hairs permanent- t- We are all alive and well. uring tion. : s a es + sel Le in. Skin, ; al Bilom- h Valley Coal Co., in this city this me Lachine At 12:30 they were still in session. | ‘¢™T!ble storm which we had we stayed in Among them! were these: Sey * : . cree ‘ au e ere & Session. _.4 : e be e secure $125,000 from iW : When th committee be named to secure 3125, en. the > )} 7:45 to ST. feyis BeRway pLOGicaL co ys e , ) { > &£ as ymssible ! , Chairman Lathrop of the Lehigh Valley 24 om ude om ~d 2 rn uel knew we the street railwsvs of St. Louis; that Au- “~ I E S} Water rusneda tO >» nouse re ne } , . Saeed z : own > HANDICAP EVENT 8:46. At onemical Bldg. a gust Gehner reorganize his property of the Lackawanna company has referred | staying there would mean certain death. the presidents of the coal carrying rail- where we went to the attic room and found atea ART GALLERIES. made by the'presidents of the companies Alles onl se Was a a , | Be killed, but everyone in the house wa: state and city Democratic and Republican Steé = ee Night Prices—i5e, 26c. 88¢, evant gen ed at the conference. : Wh i aet be dh plane where bit Aachen a | One individual operator stood outside the home eh mean wh found nothing but ‘ruins AN OLD MANSION. INVOLVED. a j = aK ! ty ying 7 oh ie ELECGTRIS FOUNTAIN With Living Statues. H 3 V ; : r 3 > ‘ ’ , an nce 71 deor where the conference was held. Asked Our house had not been moved from its ee taking- part in the deliberations, foundation, i es nen completely Third Ejectment Suit Ratt Ower the Capt. aT bey | “No; individual operators will cut no | WTecke@ SY “te ee yo md = yO Gr) ‘ ry as MUSIC. HALL. figure in thé seftlement, if a settlement is A house —- — eee meee’ Bee nen Gates Homestead. a S . 25¢ Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. made, Kvervthing depends upon the big re ta tenet with Rancteay house : and The third ejectment suit over the old Capt. prCeed ¢ : ° 2 to3 foaorroe (AH H sists» It Sala Wade Ad the a RE ee e vetything imaginaDdle. There was four feet Gates homestead, near Manchester, was "ie ae . Triel C $tod pm. Adele Purvis Oari im her Marvelous Electric Glebe Dance, t . os t NS ormesnan| Bart ’ f led Kriday . ' ‘lav T m .-™ rse 0 5 p, un. Ma ext—The of water in our house and everything 'y ‘ filed Friday morning at Clayton. The first ods gle FES FREE = we 9:15 to10: icp ¢ m. Merris’ Dog, Peay and Cat Circus, Warren & Blaachard, etc. ——— the companies here, while they will : ce “a T =n) po, a ane PF Oe Tecreane £08 COW » waved afew things at the gallery-a , “A%e was filed tn 1892, the second metpccapuarongs ste Paredes OLYM PIC red? . : ‘ ‘ A . . ~ ee On in the price of pow- honam ‘ ea 1 ances the parties are the Greatest discovefy oter madé for the treat- der, will ndvise against recognizing the | few instruments, a little furniture and some all three instance: so ' - nf : , Fish Mane Beep Sea Divers, immense Mineral Mi vs =. fe Saved noth- iment of ASTHN A and MAY gree tend | In BASEMENT Dogs, Poaies, Losckn Wott atthe eee, tn Exhibu, DANIEL FROHMAN'S CO. Pe eee ee a oy i ok) ih oe Pate » fies ak, oe it is understood that President Truesdale : ul io aaa. aekndine ‘ le “Om mMiltce s TOrR, } iit i. to. the superintendents) ) of settle. tay k; and that a special committe HATS, SKIRTS er SHIRTWAISTS 450 Tissot’s Pictures of CHRIST'S LIFE. IN AMUSEMENTS > Ts sir ‘ as roposes : ’ . ‘oe . ve Y) e ZToO ry! . | house which was nine feet from the ground, ited at $175.00 that have not subscribed. And Wish to Save a Dollar or Two, Try | Sylvester's Mississippi River Paimtiags. — : as chairman, large Indiyldual operators were not repre- fore by the city and state Co. Is presiding. i sidan te @ iatine slake Ose + ' ak mae Neb] - to ee ee the Se catatnee capGeet, bisa A i. Ladies, If You Want Stylish, Up-to-Date | ee fo the superintendenis the plan of settile- “We gata ‘mlet dace hy ater , I © pi . We waded waist deep in ti Water toa » npointe d to look after the 193 Yar roads, Up to thi e the representatives ’ efiuge 41 , , > re ort with its suggestions was “Ii ; + pe ywel Getenninion gas > eee spe had ls posore tans ee es age * yee e aw adonted l “LA M ODE.,”’ The New Millinery Store, ‘ ie . 7 “The s e VY and rocke: ie ae aile > : » aM he} - ; , t arbitrary power and before any move was ith sa We thought pi dc & weeeth we would A committee oO 2 pe James , atenaes 714-716 FRANKLIN AV. » In COLISEUM WO Am SHIPS fF Yy N D vm ae o was selected to call on the] - — mae i 1 1 to2 p. m. o the high off@ais in charge of the min saved P were consult But it would now appear ~ “After the water had gone out of the committees to ask thetr aid in calling the Ree Tie thaf® the presidents of the companies have house we found it had been taken from its attention of voters to thie proposed amend- ee Wea" se ithe. i. Matinee Tomorrow. re eased all power to themselves The | gievation. but we had not noticed it be- ments allowing the eto the Worl ho gd | Gi ) ee 4 dee to 7:45 p = Good Seats 25¢. [AT PINEY RIDGE at ’ ' ' > W 's Fair : ree an “20 to the orl re | - _ Snn. Mar. . Sept. 80—Hanlon’s Superba. * Union. regatives, but in the house we : ann , ' amity sjebbors a Ceecription of your cage and free test SCRANTON, Pe., Sept, 28.—Gener: ae In the first two cases the plaintiffs were |? treatment and jecye forgoureelt my web. _ ee hc —e _ the heirs of Capt. Gates, and the defendant ity to cure you—Cl D te stay CURED. Admissiex,-25c; Childrea uader 12, 18c; uader 6, Free. Beigian Hares. To-Night (Fri.) woe Night and Sat. Matinee ‘fe . * e le verliiudendent Loomis: of the Delaware, . When others fail write to me. ackawanna & Western Mining Co. is to- ' was James C. Ghio. The first case never i mn day In conférence with the Individual Coal GALVESTON FIND GROWING came to trial. The second was tried in the | DR. FRANK WHETZEL, | : me Oy vm eae ioe WHEELS WITHIN WHEE a Tee Mibetictemients’ Asonton one : —- --— —— St. Loulfs County Circuit Court, cee tee Department M. dag Commencing braci the .mining heads of all. the bi : . finally to the supreme court. The circuit i ? ate St Be NEXT WEEK SEP : 30 anaes ng reads, he has been delegated Sutseriptions Received by the Post court’s décision was for the heirs, and the ) _» American Fzpress Bellting, Chicago, Til | - , Se +4 » Sunday Eve., to brin fore the Individual Operators $u reme court sustained it. aeons eee —~ — 1 rr : weit , ae > .u : y 4 the basis on which the strike of the coal Dispatch Up to Friday Noon The mandate was handed down about two Mats, Tues., Wed Thurs, and miners may be settled, Before going to this Amount to 83,328.03. months ago and Ghio was forced to give the heirs posse ssion of the property. He is the meeting he admitted that it was proposed the gn ha aaciale q the propert | ; | ee id O give a ll per cent increase in all wage The Post-Dispatch fun or the retief of plaintiff in the suit e riday morning, Gemands of the miners. it fs learned that Galveston amounted Friday noon to $3328.03, demanding that the property be restored DADS DETS a FINEST TEN-CENT CICAR IN THE WORLD ~ QUO VADIS”’ Formerly of the Lgceums FF Daly's Theater, ew Whituey and Koowles’ Original Production, is basis is not altogether agreeable t ‘ . He further claims damages to the i s not altogethe greeable to of which $500 was subscribed by the Post- metre of “$2500 with the rent on che home. MANUFACTURED OF THE FINEST HAVANA TOBACCO. ONLY UNICYW LABEL Individual Operators, some of whom eg it as being unequal, and they will | Dispatch and $2828.03 by its readers. stead at the rate of $90 a month since July BRAWAE-THIES CIGAR M FG. 0O., 615 LoacUsT ST. Reserved Séats Now on Sale. a the coal-carrying railroads some freight T. S. Stone. foreman of the Murphysboro, , 10. ‘ , Also Try Our Clear Havana Resagos fer 5 OCenta re fe NTU RY. concessions. Ghio's claim to the Capt. Gates home- , The meetings is secret, and no positive | Ill, cooperage works, sends $5.25, with this | wpa grew out gf a loan of $10,000 which nformation is obtain: ible. letter: Capt. Gates once‘ made of F. X. Barada, F, Be it whiskey, peer of any alcoheltc drink : a eee a wore MURPHYSRORO, lil, Sept. 26. (Mertgaging the homestead for security. or absolutely cured by a b sé vahaclalle ARREST (}F TWO CHILDREN To the Wditor of the Post-Dispatch. (thio was named as the ob gs The mort- poy bem ey LS deaiwe. . Dear Sir: Find within the small sum of $5.2, gage was never raised, and a trustee's sale tomac rou es 90 obnoxious t tained Wi lhe? me t ognpot be th Arthut Dunn and 60 others. “Better and re sulted. be Ab Bod ’ eeeek te ee 4 brighter than ever.’’ Reg. Mat. Sat. to be added to your Texas relief fund, by the « ane 34 era of C H. Allen & Co.'s Cooperage Works am The homestead comprises 360 acres, and on ’ business men. HWungreds et: relapses from other treatments reclaimed. NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT, members local union 104, ©. I. f it is - of the finest old mansions in 8t hac Allen Samuels, Aged 11, and George oer T. & STONE, Foreman. | Touie County. =: sina lage dileee Dose: one DET after | The injury that the nervous system sustains is also eliminated by this . | treatment, aud the patient {s laced in a vigorous and robust cendition Cu R f) “The Sweetest Singer on the Stage,’ One contribution, without name, amount- each meal. Consulta‘{on free—a personal vne pref . but letters of in et an- Mr. Chauncey Olcott, Steel, Aged 12, Charged With ing to $12.20,. has been received by the Post- | More to Be Pitied Than Censurei. swered promptly and confidentially. 7HB PA UIN IMMUNE pt In His New and Magnificent Prodaction, G, 1118 Chemical Bidg., St. Louis, Mo, or t. @, 1108 Main SL, MAVOURNEEN. Stealing Lead Pipe. Dispatch. i ; ' He was charged $7.50 for Young Man's r - | following were re- 1 a ead ver , Kansas City, Mo. Matinees Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday. Contributions fro mthe : er ‘ Allen Samuels, aged 11, of 2830 Laclede} ceived Friday morning: Sult. The Globe, Seventh and Franklin Sale of eet now progressing. Prices will be $1. 00, T5e, avenue, and George Steele, 12, of 117 North| Kd Wise .. .$ 25 av., sells them at $4.69. Baltimore Mer- |) eaning and EXPERT SPECIALIST Third street, are charged tn a warrant tIs- Tom Win SMe oy chant Tailor-Made Garments, $10, $12.50 and bt sued Friday with stealing 60 feet of large-| William Breeden ........ 2. $15, are sold at $13.00 and $20 on Broadway. Ni sized pipe from the old Filley home-| 7,4: Swaftord ecg > eetehehegpet ger t AOS: ST ew ong CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. lead ht. Walk BOWLING GREEN FUGITIVES. tion They Are Reported Having Been Seen Wa [TTI ER | FIL I- Composed | With Next All This Week and Next Sunday: stead at 1627 Laicas avenue. —_ i. a atker - (haries Malsbere William Gerald , J - nero | ——e of the Fourth District; l. 1 Near Kirkwood. errested the boys and found part of the! George B: eos reeset ee , dw ’ live St. (E i? Gilg). m 2 adi d ine, He also found a oenen BA in young | Dave He : De ath Meta 2 Richard Legan and Edward Burns, the 7 " St — Biig A re eaggh gh pen: un ay S ag tin , Bieele's pocket when he searched him. i (ieorge PE bee roves a Pike County murderers who broke jail ai tare « m. fo Pp. @. Sun ey. tu ony. Si, 1 we ead . One year So, Mr. Filley says, nears all | Helse eer iii S Bowling Green, Mo., Thursday morning. Consu'tation and advice free, Call or write. xpress Y Oly imp & emon of the lead pipe was stolen from the house. i. ae. 3 . sggte 4 geen in Kirkwo a early Fri- NERVOUS DEBILITY, WEAK MEN, Ex- | P -/ vee a He values that stolen Thursday at $60. kia 60 od pha idadde Oe - *bausting Drains, Lost Manhood, from indiscretion, ' ° e Frank & Lillian Smith. Doerge Sisters. day morning. Excess or Indulgence, causing Seif-Distrust, Melan- | 595 b . choly, Ambitfonlees, Unfitness Marry, Business or ft 8 ——e pots ts Christopher Filley swore to the informa- r be tobor * ’ * ll ttl te i i a n> be PS ee 5S te} Y a egg its purity, ‘ esse Vv ion men. avenue, Sept. 22. : igh grade, its low price eee A Business Education and the Place to Get If. | It has no superior. %e for Pound Cea. x and Cooks for its . ~~ , & : TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. m Sunday School Benefit. —The Epworth ‘The Best Tailor: my aocte Clean bee: tee oe coe -_ —-—- _ : : th Cleaned Free. Rirvsdge Ww ork, $2 per ro re T d A Shine. $1.08. DENTISTS. OGay—nain OF ( igo! wunees, Sunce will hold a benefit hich i cal 7 the on! y clothing Gold Crowns. Poe at Kicker's Ha ewstead and North Mar- | which ts economical. t fits better, there- All work guaranteed for 10 years. ket streets, Friday night. T t in- , . © on ee - < ‘ ; . . ' * a Wabash tenins leave Union Station for roe = Ble weet fore looks and feels better. All Work Gone freo—smail charge for materi | Commercial College, Shorthand and Telee) NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS Pare at 1:48, 2:20 po. Saturdaze aniz), 1:45 p. wave ioe *e ; ' me ment, Wider the direction of D. B. Hazlett, ealy. entitled, “Around the World in 9 Minutes, ’ The clothes are made for you only— | Fall upper and lowar sea of teeth withou: plates. | graph School, 309 N. Broadway, quatines stadents ne. oS Dentists. Estabiished bere fe Zeare. 1:35 p.m. and 4:15 pw. Suburban tralaw leave for all practical business porsuite, and ou ~ Corner Broadweg aud 0! Welle Station eve wminetes ‘onsis , ; —— of different views, illustrated by not for any one of a thousand who will ; ‘ | P , ) tl | business houses. backs, railroad and telegra Entrance CO Olive st. sdmieaio including rownd itp over Wabast ’ , Pr, « : buy them. (inion ] tf 0 al $5 Bi iS (y, fices and professional men with reliable mokkes Extraeti FREE when teeth my. $1.00 " ers, stepograpbers, telegraph operators and cler are ordered. . = Population of Spokane Is 36,848. Enough time is spent in their manu- Best equipped college ia the world. Positions procured for graduates " Largest and oldest dental estad- 1. G. B lishmen: in the city. We employ IMPERIAL. " ur WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—The census bu- | facture to insure perfection. reau announces that the population of Spo- eae cel tat a ed i. thee fee 622 Olive, S. E. Cor. 7th and Olive, 24 Floss ——_—_—— skillful aieo in the pre y afte urn out by the Be sure you are ts the fight All work guaranteed. Stea ’ Flectri P st kane, Wash., is 36.848, as againet 19,922 in mt place rs 1c a e ae wana is an increase of 16,926, or 49 | dreds. E very detail has attention. Hour AF ac p m. 10 w» 4 SM ITH ACAD EM De CONKULTATION FREE. and dic. It consumes their bodies; (WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY) but come to us and get relleble leaves no odor. in New vork tn The result is garments which look well, NERVE sani @ restore First Ward Democrats. — The First | “¢@™ well, and feel well. Veak parse, make men“) Do Usivanhy or for tusibees. “Primary Deas: | “Open Sundays ens 6:90 103 ipm | at $2.00 S100. ", ALL Au SEALERS, 2 25 CENTS A BOX. Were Bryan and ®tevenson Democratic Our prices will surprise you. TMC © paste ©0., Club wil corner of igorous, robust; take © risa men, men, intend: FEARS OLD or older. Ne’ slow ‘papti elaseamed H R, DENTIS Never mind how we do it We Do. : ent. | MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co. | gen EET esialoge or see iprinelpe eet ie Nixo ae, ee 211 2 AAS SHOOT Ot, BOLLA TST apo. MATIN e SOMon ' and others wi . $20.0live, Opp. Pbstofiice: : « aa. lech, Academy oLES P. CORD. Priecyal” ALBANY DENTAL 90, = TARE A Fne aby” all nex 7 2
Page 10
10 LORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED RY THE POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—StPTEMBER 28, 1900. ~ “WHAT STATE WAS ONCE COVERED. WITH A GREAT LAKE? Find answer below. the FIRST advertisement fo one of the CLASSIFICA TION ings on these Want Ad pages. It isa SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Leas, 5 Cents. ACCOUNTANT- 8tt. ing to call and post hbockkeeper; terms reasonable. _ Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER- Wanted, bookkeeper in lumber house _ ae curate; references Ad wanted as accountant: will- books for firms having no Ad. N 23, Post- ee “position as nerietant young man, rapid, B 22, Post-Dispatch. ROY—W ented. position by colored boy of 20 to take of yard, horse, buggy and cow; 4a good ‘2617 Wael «et | carpenter on frame houses hour: emall jobs to do ly Harrington, 315 8. Sth rare milker. CARP ENTE R E Epert wants work at 25c contract oo Enst St. Louis OCOACHMAN-—SIt. werk: gentleman's plac reliable; safe driver; city Port-Iiispatch. COACHMAN-—SIt 82, Tost-Dispatch COOK Sit “ok: railroad Dispatch paw GGIST-—Sit druggist; 36 years old; ing: in or out of city. patch AULGGIST WAN TED- D physician to take charge of country call o1 clerk St. James Iflotel after 10 a. m. day. ENGINFPER-—SIt rears’ experience: enee. Ad. T 81, P\GINEER—Si! sober and industrious. aatek. “Situation “wanted b by licensed © eng!- ENGINERR—Situe electric lgbting and dynuamos; alao machinist; Al references.. Address B 23, Post-Dispatch ek PNGIN LER- Wanted. _ ny oA ~ young etvil “engineer eg oo gee erienced in fron and stee] business. a position with manufacturer or loc al re regenta tive of manufacturer. Ad. W 23, Post- Mepatch, 1OUSPMAN—Situation wanted by colored house- ’ man: can do anytiing about the house. Address Jim, 8121 Washington av., rear. Kia MAN—Wanted. position by a eo man, “aged RT, who is sole support of widowed mother and sis- ter; capable of acting as manager of amall con- cern or as foreman or overseer, cin do general of fice work; best of references. Ad. D 24, Post- Dispatch. AN Wanted, - work on “farm, by “the “month; mar- MAN. man; one child: good worker; references, Ad. M 25, Post- Dispatch. lence de- MAN—Middle- -aged gentleman with “exper sires sit. in cigar stand; can give good reference. Ad. F 32, Post-Dispatch. 28 N AND . WIFE—Colored man and wife wish a . ek after Oct, 1. Apply at 4334 Westminster. MAN--Young German wents work of any kind; is willing to work. Ad. ¥ 32, Post: Dispatch. 1AN Sit. wanted by young ‘man of 21 as traveling MAN--Bit. first-class references as to character and ab'lity. Ad O 33, Post- Dispatch eh MAN- Young man, 20, who does not smoke, chew or drink desires positio n in dry goods cor groceTy store; Al references. 4. E 28, P ost-Dispatch. MAN~ Sit. wanted as watchman or collector; ried man: must have work; city reference, Ad, T 2, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIF r—Man and wife, children, want positions on farm, take entire charge of farm; please theulats in first letter. Ad. G 382, MAN AND WIFE—Sit “wanted by woman for general housework; man horses and general work. Answer Lacy gomery City, Mo. MEN AND WOMEN- You will do we'l gelling Dr. Mewell’ & BOR). Call 1915 Olive st. ATER HANGER -Position wanted by “good paper PAPER will work cheap; good work. 2462 Reb- in av. fess PORTER— Sit. wanted by young colored man as porter or teamster. John Allen, 2630 Morgan. PRINTER— Sit. wanted by . country town; best of references. Post -Dis- pateh. Vas PRINTER—Allround printer wants steady , employ- ment; have bad 14 years’ experience; over 2 years at last situation; sober, steady and honest; best reference given. Ad. W 82, mM yst Dispatch. SALESMAN—Sit. wanted by wanted as coachman and general - German: competent end references. Ad. P 25 a), wanted as coachman. Ad. KR or $1, pastry wanted by Poast- firet ne am cook eating Ad. R ho is thorough. registered German speak- 32, Post-Dis- wanted by married ; r* Wey A registered druggist and drug store, Sub- wanted by Tieensed “engineer: “19 good on repairs; good refer- Post-Thispatch. wanted by experienced engineer: Ad. PF 82, Post-Dis- —— mar- bond. both German, no competent to state full oar- Post-Dispatch. man and wife; to eare for , Mopnt- rinter in i 28, . wanted by ai an experienced 1 ve- hicle and implement salesman, to take charge of exhibit at St. Louls Fair. Ad. F 28, Post-Dis- patch. STENOGRAPHER—Male stenographer for 86 weekly; one year's experience. 81, Post-Dispatch. WATCHMAN— Sit. wanted as night 0 or r day watch- _ man or 5 som refs. Ad. H 19, Post-Dispatch. EE Ce ee ee will work K Ad. Loy HELP WANTED—MALE.. APPRENTICE WANTED—Apprentice barber, with & months’ or 1 year's experience. Lemp and Utab AVS. BAKER WANTED—A Orst-class baker; single. 1200 Lafayette av. BARBER WANTED—1008A Pine st. — BARBER WANTHD—First class barber. Salisvury st., ior Saturday and Sunday BARBER WANTED—Barber, fer Sunday; steady work. 420 Waah st BAKBER WANTED—A good and Sundey; $3.50 ee te RARER WANTED-— Sunday. 108 N. Tth | at BARBER | WANTED- day and Suaday. BRARRER WANTET)} Steady teed, 520 Market at. BARBER WANT 1806 Cass ay. BArner WANTED—With or without tools: Satuniay and Sunday O18 SS. 4th at. EELLBOY WANTED- veraity (lub, Grand a: h and & a’ clock. Roy WANTED- At 208 N. Lith st. ROY WANT ED—Apply_ h2% BOY WANTED— Boy store; $63 per week. BOY WAN TED—Colored shop. 27 N. Stb at. BOY WANTED private family. BOY WANTED— bourse work lov ay. Boy WANTEI» Oolored bey; 58 Cabanne ))l BOY WANTED—To learn the S. 12th at. me) WAN 3, p at otice A : BOY WANTED R220 Laclede BOY WANTED filivwe at, I y WANTED . must ‘be — ——— 2160 Saturday and barber fer Saturday 3841 Easton. } guaranteed; Saturday and first-class barber; Satur- 1919 Olive st. job; wages guaraa- HD—For Saturday and Sunday. for An experienced bellboy. Cni- nl Washington avs., between —— — —_—— Commercial ‘Bidz abont 14, deliver aud clean 820 he tga boy as porter in barber for he wee work. in A colored bl BSS7T ik White Berlin, bor hat rard and Tay 1) years, for West of boy, iret gdool referen: ¢ required. barber trade. 2216 Stroug drue cierk: Th y ny Phan i niet dys 1 ldle@r it dishwas) restaurant Te work tin store S801 A simart cols bee emnll hotel Ad. I 126. Dost-t isjpat rey WANTED Toe work in dvug othe oio0 Page av BOY WANTED—} ei.. toom 17. BOY WANTED (wt-Mel. POY WANTED—Stro lore] boy elevatct muet bave ek] Meat anil Shoe Oo., Sth and 1 WANTED side Washingt: BOYS WANT ntl OF Baturias BOYS WANTED—To try Marr's’ fer goed wear ho?’ Dine at Roy W ge 1) lionesr* estore ‘ah, ey 8 YPaANTHTD ~ front bore ner Army RFaturnlay merain, Mir i Sy iy BROOMMAKERS WANTED —Broemuakers werk aed pood per Ad W oO BIUGuy WASHTIF RS WANTET-2 bigey Warhere; Saturdey mcrniog s' Kineman & Co, BUSHELMAN WANTED—Apply at at. rrand To y . : . Drum Stor mi Washington ay City to run ¢« Viound at« ele Marion ri Colored Nh terrace. lee) 4 feer bs fret hbowse nee enel . , lwo ; 2” te nr rk mite sly — : \irs, (iler ooOs \ Nroa iwa\ S1.0S shoes, made Young rman Post-Diepa teh, In hardware over ) 14 vears IKentsinger, 4) 4 \ wteads i*’evat brim pate h evxpernencesdl 520 N. Main 208 N. lith BUSHELMAN \ besourt resring Co., RI TCHER WANTED— Experierced bare ret ereney. 44]0 Le mar vl. CLERK WANTE D—?r bright young men in grv- - ORD ftore: ringie. 1343 l’ine at WOACUIMAN WANTED —A first Case colored coamn , mien for at Charies, Mie.: must be single wan: 2uG ered furels sel Amy 3S Linvom With ce ferences, WANTED At’ once, Po) Pine s«t., stemdyr work, eecond thar trut ber; mat TINNER HELP WANTED—MALE. call between COACHMAN WANTED—Coachman: Bea02 Page ay. 2 and 3 p. m. and 9 and lo a. m. ‘ COATM. \KE RS Ww ANTED—Two first-class makers, to go out to the country. Apply Lab- sap-Crucknel! Woolen Co., 014 Pine st WANTED--Experienced bight cook; Pine CUTTERS WANTED- by the Americas Window Glass Co, ; permanent positions; opportunity to join L. A. 800, K. of L., on easy terms; smal! initiation. Apply at once to H. A. Newkirk, Southern Horel DRIVERS WANTED Three goo lumber from river bauk all J. Riede ETCHER WANTED—First-clars halftone operator and zine etcher. ludiana Illustrating Co., In dianapolis, Iod. FINIMIERS WANTED frame setters: Mauchester man Const. Co. FINIMIERS WANTED form settere. Heman Const FURNACE TENDER WANTED—A white furnace tender, working In neighborheoed Olive and Van deventer. Ad. N 26, Post Dispaten. LABORERS WANTED - For. months’ work. Burke & Keeley, Ill LABORERS WANTED Apply Joho Gilmore LABORERS WANTED— laborers; ready for work Boyer Machine Wash sts. MAOHINISTS | st. coat 2 Cirok mae. 7‘ 7 at : For window glass factories wages larg to 2uth drivers 4255 N st. ‘and lie finishers Ewing avs. djranitoid and and Granitoid finishers (a. For sewer work: five Granite Clty, Ten | plumber’s s laborers. 1810 Lynch apply at once Co., 2ist and WANTERD—Apply 2800 DeKalb MAN WANTED-—To look after horse, cow and do general work about the place; apply today. 6636 Delmar bl., opposite Delmar Garden. MAN WANTED--Young man must write well and fast; Ad. H 31, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTET> sence of owner; ried man preferred. Ad MAN WANTED—Reliable, middle-aged housework and take care of inval ad; required Call at groeery store, Normandy, Iauis County, Mo MAN WANTED—Young man to attend ber. Ss. Broadway. MAN WANTED—Young man “with experience for soldering cans and tinware. Appy A. Geise! Mfg. Oo., 2d and Clark. MAN WAN TED ~A strong, experience to run freight e ‘levator. sel Mfc. Co., 24 and Clark av. MAN WANTED cabinet ‘maker, ‘machine hand: steady work; one that can invest $i5u to $200 In the business. Ad. M 33, Post-Dispatch. MACHINIST WANTED—Call 111 Olive st. MEN WANTED—Two thoroughly reliable men for cliy work, ou salary. Superintendent Circulation Post-Dispate h. MEN WANTED—30 men_ to inion ay. and Natural Bridge rd. MEN W ANTED—To learn barber trade; only eight weeks’ required; two years saved; we furnish constant practice, expert instructions, lectures, grant diplomas, present tools, pay Saturday wages and guarantee jo witions when competent; eall or write for vm ‘ulars. Moler Barber Col lege, 1141 Market 8% MBN WANTRD—Skinners and wheelholders Webb, Evans and Marcus avs. Pars ee MEN WANTED—First-class mercantile acini and co lection men 115 Commercial Bidg MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—Twenty men and 10 teams, at iéth and Locust sts. Carroll Cun- tracting Co. ed Sl: eee ta MEN W ANTEI)— Two sheet iron workers; men who can make closets for steel ranges Apply to Charter Oak Stove and Range ©o., Cass av. and Main et. MOL DEKS Ww: A NTE D-- The National Founders Asao- clation will pay from $4.75 to 87.00 per dey for first-class fron and steel machinery floor m)iders to work on either dry sand, green sand or ——~ in the foundries in the city of ¢ ‘leveiand, O., and in addition will guarantee them perm: inent a ployment as long as they care to remain, besides giving to such molders as gv to work in these stops a National Founders Association card, which will always insure them permanent empk + ment under the rules of the assuciation; spiend 1 chance for the right men. Address The National Founders Assuciation, P. O. Box 177. Clevelané, Ohto. PACKERS WANTED 3200 N. Commercial st. es at PAPER HANGERS W ANTED Experienced papet hangers. P. Loire Wall Paper and Frescoing Co., 42400 Olive st. PHOTOGRAPHER take charge of studio. Washington av. oe PORTE R WANTEI »—( ‘olored porter shop; wages and commission paid. land av.; take Olive st. cars. } é 5 a PRESSER WANTFD—At once, at the Star Tailors, 000 N. Leffngwell av. PRESSER WANTED—A | first-class once. 919 Olive at.. 2d floor, reom 1. PRIV ATE Alseuse 4 specialty at Prapk! fo Avenue Free Dispeasary 1214 Erenk ibe av , Qu ARRYMEN WANTE p—Ana laborers, at quarry, Marcus and Ashiand avs. Mound City Construc- tion Co. for clerical work: salary $5 per week. To take care of house during «b reference required, and 1 mar- > 31, Post-Dispatch. man for reference St. 4100 active young man with Apply A. Gel- F inisher, work ‘on water “pipe ; R. J. Macdonald, F.C. Experienced date packers. “WANTED—Allround man to Bishop Studio, 1503 for “barber 4663 Maiy- presser; at SAW YERS WANTED—Box : sawyem, at Phenix Pianing Mill, 12th and Sprus ary rPMARERS Ww ANTE p> Exp ew Era Shirt Co., Ouc SHOEMAKER WANTED er for repairing; steady 2150 aston av. SflOVEL POLISHERS WANTED—1wo shove’ ishers: good wages: steady job. Havana Sh Factort, Havana, 11. SPINNE Rn WANTED—First-: Window Presser Supply and Chande! er Mig Co., 704 Lucas av. STUDENT WANTED—WIHI teach give practice tn office from start Dispatch. TAILOR WANTED-=--An reliable; steady fob. © TAILOR WANTED Or & Henker, 2625 Franklin TAILOR WANTET)-A cade Rldg., Cabanne; T ns LARS WANTED ‘ steady work ai ] be wok, A'bert J. Stix & (| Th AMS WANTE))~ 50-foot Pherso mn; in ii} WHiInR WANTED rk; appiy at WANTED—E Hiome Made Shoe riences, sbirtmak- Lucas av. heb ss A good eteady shoemiak work; apply at once. pol vel lass brass spini and Por r «hy rtl and Ad. B 34, must be Mo, Pat n tailor ultor mnie Bush. ailr Ww. presser, 2 nee. ay al.ronnd tatior. Ar- Suburban cal gol take ood ta re on ladies’ ‘1 , «8; We ek . 1014 Washio acl to)\ av hed: and Now ste _ WwW. J Huw" Journeyman tinner ounce 4429 Caro for bulld- ing wi ine st TREER work —_— VV ANTED no Ilom *Made Sh $2 ra Suda s need reer on men's yper t 120 N. 12th st Ltn, Experienced vamper 18) 1 ob on Men's sth st i « FF Studia, Jli. oo ley bone, © hinet té he wt “Oven rraker of HEN 1481 Franklin: : £8 OO PANTS TO OR £12.00 SUITS TO ORDER LAHIV TAILAIMRING ©O., Removed $16-318 N. Third St A. G. Braver. Ren airs for al! stoves = _— SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 2 Cents. WANTED outnt free han 519 MARKET ST. Office and Salesroom to of nureery stock: Nursery (x Full line Lawrence > SALESMEN pay weekly; Lawrence \\ ane maton WAS TED—To lines, used by all Mode} Mfg. Co.,. hog SALESMAN FATE SPH l’ost Liisa SALESMFE's ANTEIMA ao yuainted firs! with ' ¥ paper ISS, office spectal-les; fine sid hunts: catalogue free ith Bend, Ind AGENTS WANTED. 14 ee"? me! 1), S« Norda or Lees, 20 Cents. | Norror— Thrill ng gtory of t phe of mteta sales food arge took ourdi free. matt, O AGENTS—tialvest: greatest ~wWtiAatre than Johnstown big profits; quick fsunringe Co C'imed: AGENTS WANTFEI? (a every the UU" 8. for the Medern filter: lates and moat novel design; Greet ever made to recharge minute: om " he tton Allings wupyly} free i nea; se. le aS Soon As eedie ent taken {r Seen On cotton: rm ‘or ter? evlars and terns Medern | lin #t., Botton. Mae AGENTS WANTT! jera; M artin SA les: Water works tewn (a } handeeme: om the MOory; seml for cir- iter Co, 243 brauk- tt -Male and female liberal somnmaidene nm GLIVA AGE NTS are coining money se ling Story of the CGialveston Flood: oficial: beautiruily eatats Gow; ny pages; retail price only $1.25; oucht free; 11% fur mailing: a premiam given to every enbec: | er: terms better thafi avy other puvlisher; freich. mid; Petit given, Au. Quick. Ak. H. Woodward, aNtimovre. quick rel. l'ark av. haul | | | | | | | COOK | Water ie | ; Gh WANTHED-For ab AGENTS WANTED 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AG 3ENTS 8 WANTED—Sell the bapest novelty; cam- vaign tops; bc each, 40c doz.. wr 100; bacho- Sor buttons, Se each, S0c ic. 3 groas: litho- graphs M: mae and Bryan, 21x28 inches, 10c¢ cock, 8 25c 1.50, 100 $3.50; campaigo but- tons, $5 per Toon, campaign helt buckles, some- thing new, 25c each; hand- painted meda'lions of McKinle¥ and Bryan. 25c each; street fair but- tons. Sc each, We dozen, $3 per 100; send for catalogue. St. Louisa Button Co., St. Louis; ca- pacity 100,000 buttons dally. RrRYAN photographs, $1 per 100; hot sellers; 6e in stamps for sample. Reliable Book 1104 Market st.. St. Louis, Mo. FROM $3 to $6 per day made selling the Ideal Steam Cooker; great fuel, food and labor saver; eee tigate this J. M. “MeKernan, General Agent, 2108 Clark av. Axa ST weit ever offered . to each customer, ‘ts reaping harvest with our new photo ticket night. Murillo, 1814 Olive st. for sample Democratic Ulustrating issues of the day; St. Paul, Minn. send Co., Git pays every campaign photo- SENT 106 finest Z aph butten, made. 4320 Endicott, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. *%) Words or Less, 5 ae HOU "SE KEEPER—Unincumbered lady who through efrcumstances has to earn her own living woukl take. position as housekeeper; no objection to wid- ower or bachelor's house; can give best of ref- erence: no trifiers need answer. Oall or address 210 S. Leffingwell av. CASHIER—Sit. wanted as cashier by a young lady of experience: good reference; moderate salary. Ad F 31, Post-Dispatch. COOK maid: COOK—Sit. or suburbs. —— “wanted by first-class cook; also house- reference. 8608 | Morgan st. wanted br “cook in private family; city Call. 917 N 13t h DRESSMAKER Good cutter and —— will work cheap in families. Ad. 82, Post-Dispatch. DRESSM AKER—First-class dressmaker desires few more engagements in families; reasonable terms. 2027 Olive st Sit elty “Wants steady place in family or institution: where there are children preferred; 5 week. Ad. L 32, Post Dispatch. wanted by neat " eolored ‘girl to without washing. DRESSMAKER HOUSEGIRL Sit. do housework In private family; if S. 14th st HOUSPGIRIL Sit. wanted by colored girl to do housework or go out by the day scrubbing. 1729 Linden HOMSPHGIRI--SIit. wanted by ousework: can give references. 2816 Stoddart. st. HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. in housework HOU SPGIRI, eral housew ‘girl t to Ao or write. colored Call wanted by young girl to assist Apply 2921 Sheridan av. Sit. wanted by German girl for gen- ‘ork, or as housegirl. 3237 Texas ay. HOUSEGIRL—Position wanted by colored girl to do general housework; smal! family preferred. Call or address 2911 Locas av. HOUSPGIRL no washing. Hou SEK PPPPR- as housekeeper Renton st HOUSPRKEEPER—Middle-aged Isdy, one Iittle girl, wishes to housekeep for widower or care for invalid or aged couple in city or country. B. Bruns, 1508 Washington av. HOUSEKEEPER-— Sit. wanted by middle-aged wid- ow as housekeeper for widower or bachelor: no incumbrance. Ad. D 177, Post-Dispatch LADY—Sit. wanted by neat, middle-aged ‘lady tn small family or as housekeeper for widower; cal! Saturday afternoon. 119 S. Compton av. LATY—Position wanted by youn,’ tady xa ut ant bookkeeper; willing to work for experience. 4511A Saston ay. LADY—Position wanted by widow lady, ‘aged 20, as housekeeper or work in small family of adults: is good cook. Ad. T 30, Post-Dispatch. LAU NDRESS—Wanted., German woman. Ad. LAU NDRESS—A good colored lanndress wants work first two days in the week; private fam- ilr: or take washing home; send postal. 1812 N. 234 at. LAUNDRESS— by dar. Sit. wanted for general housework : 2689 Iowa av. Sit. wanted by “middle- aged i lady or cook; best reference. 920 — washing to do by + f . strong L 33, Post-Dispatch. First-class laundress wants “wasbing 7 Ravyard av. LAUNDRESS- Sit, wanted by fi first. class s lanndresa. to take washing home: can do shirts nicely. Ed- munds, 1116 N. 17th st. LAU! NDRESS— Wants steady “place ‘first “two . days of week, or work to bring home. Call 2614 Wash st. NU RSFE—Steady, position as nuse. experienced young woman wishes Ad. B 40, _ Post-Dispatch. NURSFGIRL—Sit. wanted by competent girl as nurse and honsework: best of reference. Ad. B 31, Post- Dispatch. NURSF- Sit. wanted by ‘experienced ‘infant nurre: + I furnish references. Call or write 1234 N. th at. SMAMOTRE SS—Good seamstress desires sewitne in fum.lv; thoroughly expertenced. Apply 813 N. rgd 6 | st. STENOGRAPNER— -Competent “lady stenographer would Iike position in office where on! ly part of time was req ire, Ad. 1D 81, Post-Dispatch. WAITRESS—Sit_ wanted be o- housemaid: first Wages $20 Ad competent waltress famliy: best references; Y 26. Post-Dispatch. YASS WOMAN restaur WOVAN to Jo I cook in at woman wants or boarding house Strong ant piace as wes Pine Sit nndrr wanted work by day. 2222 Frank/!In av. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents Rusiness Announcements, *? “seta Per Line. CHAMPERMAID WANTED at once; reference required A goo! chambermald: “049 Washington av. smart cham- CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED -Good, smpall hwo- hermaids who can wait on - ~ ae in tel. Ad. C 128, Poat-Dispate! WANTET) Firet-class cook: reference 411% Westminster pl. . (food cook at Martha Parsons st.: references COOK re quires COOK WANTED h-repital, 2400 School COOK WANTED do general housework; pig 5027 Washington cook and Ap n girl to famliy. A good Germa only two tn lass cook: aleo German 3008 Morgan st First WANTET , housework for genera WANT —A good restgu ant Baau Foust will COOK WANTEI)—Comk, at iMth and Washington av WANTED ity vir| white woman cook, In nv : ’ COMIN St. Luke's Hospital, COOK 4 cook. Apply at Forest Park Il nivet to cook and do gen 40004 MeMillan Bright girl in emal' familir oar WANTED rk fee lmar Cait th eral he anv.: take COOK WANTED—Girl to cook. house wares SOO seven at S a. mm $414 MeVberson av tre wie waeh and fron: no in famliv; app’ » : ~ « Mirst-elass girl or woman to do ’110 Washington av WANTED ne Cove vts dinner cook! and general or onts de refer ee kine washing Tai wages, \“\ AN I KT) (;tr! ta deo work for famiiv of rhe Gernan pg ee Lite ences required 321 Locust st COOK WANTED 7%) Pine (jsirl to cook, wash and iron, at COLLAR MAKERS WANTED—Fxr- uff ana collar. makers; steady work, Apply at Boulevard Shirt Factory, CUFF ANT) pertenced gool wages “1G N ith at DISHWASHER WANTED—To do kit eal;l rez to work ai 7 pa | thi tou «& - | Broadway and Benton mWANTED—Mrs. Whitesides eall 4356 Cook arv., or ‘hen pty ow Kre dress DRESSMAKI DK oe Lindell maker, pease 450M FINISHER lad es" ts L\NTED—P: write ooo —. rienced finisher on WANTED -An exp. ' 7, ro Cloak Co Apply Pry & rider so foe rei rill with mail gomnml bh and and rapid, Rroadwar lore t hington VV mnuat required Giri. nes: girl to do nm 1s . ¥ (Soul Was \YTED “ay * GIRL, 4 ree We re- housematid: references mst { 4nd WANTED LOOT Git quired A dining room and housework; nr ome 1 Washireton ay ts aestet In dining Treom: Broadway ‘sir ‘\ W ANTED wager Gin conn Tite Ye me Giht rebl il] this evening: muet sleep at tiie av WANTET-C 2705 St. La WANT CD—Girl for sewing on books and es es 07 Lucas ar. GIRL WANTED co lored or white. GIRL w ANTE D- ~A poe ms clean store. Sporing Millinery Ce., =1 Franklin ay. or LS Ww ANTED—SoO gitis to pick buts. Commercial st. Dining: reom girl for housewerk: S332 Mor rean st. te ¢ goo N. \ br first-cfase colored woman’) |; NURSI | WOMAN | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Bosiness Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. ee eee + Gin LS WANTED —Siz girls to learn ‘vestmaking: machine and band work; steady work. 180 Oregon ay. GIRLS W ANTED—25 experienced machine bands, to sew ladies’ wrappers; steady work. Coleman & Loewenstein, 7138 N. 11th et. GIRLS W ANTED—Experienced girls to stuff and pack dates. 300 N. Commercial et. GIRLS WANTED—Two girls, ope to cook, wash and fron: one for housework: American, German or Swede; must be experienced. 5280 Wash.ng- ton ay. GIRLS' WANTED—To fell on custom coats; work; good pay. 212 N. 7tb st. GIRLS: WANTED. Apply 2d st. GIRLS W ANTED=To operate Wheeler - & Wilson power machines. Loth Jeans Clothing Oo., 904- "14 Dine et. HOUSEGIRL work. stea ly -To pick nuts. 518 N. WANTED—GiIrl bouse- 1715 Oregon ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTE D—An exp. housework in #emall family of adults. mond ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work; four in family; $16 per month. mar HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced 3927 Russell ay. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—An_ elderly white woman to keep house and wash for bachelor, in Christian County, Mo.; state wages expected. J. S. Brown, box 40, Ozark, Mo. HOU SEG IRL Ww ANT ED—4G!Irl work; German preferred. 5202 S. Compton av. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Girl for general work; two in family. 3613 St. Louls av. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED -~A good girl for ge -neral housework. 30085 Lemp ay. HOU SEG IRL Ww ANTED— -A German girl for general housework and cooking; no laundry or outside work. 6157 W ashington ay. HOUSEGIRL | Ww ANTE ‘D—Girl for work ~:18 Wash st. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Young girl housework; one that can sleep at Ohio ay. HOUSEGIRLG housework. for general . girl ‘for r general 5044 Ray- ” for general house- 3726 Del- ~ housegirl. for general house- house- — — general house assist in home. 3248A to good girl for general 115 Spruce st. WANTED—A Apply at office, NURSEGIRL WANTETD—Young girl to attend baby and do light housework 4404 forest Park bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIrl work. 2718 Wash at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- work; small family. 3227 HOt SEGIRL Ww ANTED—A good girl housework; good home and good wages; afternoon. 3918 Cook ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G!Ir1 work. 4312 Dedmar bl. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Young girl for general housework; family of two. 4319 Laclede ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED Girl work; German or Swede prefferred; quired. Call 3908 Westminster pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good gir’ for general housework; no washing. 4300 Laclede ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl 15 or 16 years old to assist with housework; no washing or ironing. 2707 Lemp ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; German preferred. 4202 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl about 15 or 16 years old to assist in bousework. 8215A West Chest- nut, HOt SEGIRL ‘for general house- Competent girl for house- Lafayette av. for general call this for general house- for ge ‘neral house- reference re ‘A geod girl for general housework; s@mall family and good wages to the right person. Call 4324 North Market st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for cocking and general housework in small family; good Wages; no washing. Apply 3631 Botanical av., near Grand av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED- Colored girl for general housework, 512 Fairmount ay. HOU SEG IRL Ww ANTED— At “once, a strong young xirl to assist in general housework; no washing. 4033 Cook ay. HOUSEGIRL WANT END—A competent girl for gen- eral housework and good p'ain cooking; no laun- dry or outside work; small family; wages $16. 50681 W ashington av. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for work; German preferted. __ Apply HOU SPGIRL W ANTED A CG German fir “to do z gen- eral housework in small family. 86 s Page av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for light housework; no cooking. 905 La Salle HOU SPGIRL Ww ANTED—German girl “for general housework {in American family of 3: this is a cde- sirable place for a neat, willing girl. 42 Mor- gan st. HOU SEt GIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 3954 Russell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general work. 1390 Burd av.; small family. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl work: must be good laundress. WANTED. eneral house- S15 Carr et. house- for general house 4190 West Helle. HOU SE GIRL Ww ANTE D—German girl for general housework. 1445 East Grand ay. HOU SPGIRL LW ANT ED—C ompetent girl ‘for ‘gener- r- al housework; no washing; two in family; ~ef- erences réquired. S807 Westminster pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl genera! 2 work; small familly. ine bl. 44051 HOUSE (IRL for house- West white girl for 5i8S Keusington. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl or middle. middle aged woman for general housework. 1787 Lucas. HOUSHGIRL general bouse« WANTED—Competent white girl for work. Apply 4349 West Belle pl. HOoOtSEGIRL colisé work: WANTED—A good wages. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl for general work; no.wasbing or ironing. 2117 Olive st HOUSEGIRL WANTED- colored girl general housework 216 Compton ay. Hot SEGIRL W ANTE ‘D- German eral housework vOS Rutger st. HOUSEKEEPE R WANTED—An elder . to keep house for widower ip Ad. WANTED—A_ good general bousework: 3 adults. good girl for general 2343 Chouteau ay. -~A good for N. girl to do ‘ly or midd'e- with small country. With references, lox ‘ruilt, ‘WOMAN WANTED use Work ; HoOUSI) general a Is SI Colored woman for miust be good cook. 3121 Le To learn dressmaki ng il’s Fair Premium Talilor their own and friends’ dresses wh) \irs Lawre iA30 La Salle To ir weeks’ ani oy ster make le learn tt 1g; call sf. LADIES B.- AN TEI e} 4 learn té WANTED a i’ LAD Wmni uring, Advautages toils season; mm tools furnished: call or write 1141 MIurke WAN'T rin Competes; sitions at once, special KuUePAU Lees Mo.er Co! lege, st. LADIES for cits work: 1 Circulation Departn ent IRL Ww ANTED ette av. € ‘ED—Two young lady canvassers. salary. Apply Superiotendent Post-Dispateh From 15 to 16 years, ; Lafas OPERATORS WANTED—At once, 100 female ope- rators, to make overalls and shirts; union schon union wages paid; steady work. Premium ana : TOOS (haries set Mr SEAMSTRESS WANTED —Expertenced seamstress; $8 per week and dinner. ISI10A Chontean. SKIRTMARKERS WANTED—25 experienced skirt- makers, steady work; good pay. 519 Lucas av. SKIRTMAKUERS WANTED—Exp. quod pay. O08 N. Sth at, S ETE VNOGRAPHER W ANTED—For Jewett machine Ad. D 32, Post-Dispatch. skirtmakers§ at RFecon: l flour. once. STENOGRAPHERS WANTED — Flegant practi e room and employment department; free, free, free. Century Bidg. The O!liver Typewriting io STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Experilenced stenog rapher end typewriter; state qualifications and Saiary expected. Ad. W 33, Post-Dispatch. WAITRESS WANTED ence; apply at WostTAN W k , One wattress with exp-ri- S12 St Charies st. A“ TED—A good woman to help in understand cooking; good place once. ‘A competent women a6 cook Apply 14 8. Theresa; Laclede WAS TED and housekeeper “\ ars WO FAN femils : lor genera 7 housework; small 4442 Morgan sat. WANTED no weaeseding WANTED-—Two young women; dishwash- kitchen work; one for night work, one ‘Yi per week. 1326 Market st. AND GIRLS WANTED—Por light steady emplorment. 300 N. Com- Wo rlltreN ing athe das $33 WovVrEN ? an. WHE . maker of hest $2 caninet . phetse. ~ Studie. 1631 Fr Franklin open Bundas;: SSepee. Cc #iz. , aes s00ns.°:.. > ee 14 ¥ Words or Leas. 20 Cente. BDUOKS ef all k t nde honght and sold r ll or wend address to Mil Bogk Store. 607 tut st. . "- i 4 a . > , . eee wey) ee ene eT gen- | hairdressing a) A | LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Centa. FINISHER WANTED—First-class shirt ~ finisher; also girl at. mee machine. Ap} ily Leader Lauo- dry Co., Texas av. [RONER WANTED—Eexperienced ne South Side Stcam Laundry, 1466 §S. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Washerw ily washing for room rent; apply ‘Ine st. MARKERS WANTED—Two exnertenced and sorters. cne experienced = s)irt stock. National Laundry 3401 MARKERS WANTED— Markers and swer in own hand writing Ad. K_ 3: patch. WASHERWOMAN WANTED agp for Monday or Friday. ‘kband trener, Hroad was. oman to do fam- at once 1404 for av. ironer o., Laclede sorters: 3, P an- st-Dis- washerwom- nrietta st. White 2020) Ile _-— — - — LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, « ‘Lost. 20 Cents. dog, Friday; fe- st. black water spaniel 2219 Olive Ih>G—-Lest, ward if returned. DOG—Loest, red Irish setter dog, 18 months old; answers to name of Jack or Bade: $5 reward for return of same to 4351 Finney ay. DOG—Lost, white and brown pointer: three licenses on collar Reward and no questions if returned to 2753 Allen ar. LENS—Lost, between Gamble and Olive st., a «mal! yhoto view lens, in gray flannel bag, engraved F H. Dallmever, No. 16,623. Return to 2612 Gamble st. and receive reward. LE NS—Lost, Paul and recetve reward. small portrait lens. ~ Return to H. M. 1712 Olive st THE tall slim young man who always got his ants and coat too sbort, can find a $30 misfit eult for $18 at 616 O'lve et. UMBRELLA—Lost, silk umbrella, Olive st. car, Monday afternoon. Return to 6664 Von Versen av.: reward. a ——— BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CHANCE old stand; barber shop: @ North End: near Buchan- an st.; just the piace for a good barber; will ren low. C. C. Crone, 3602 N. Broadway. South Dakota was once covered with a great lake, BUSIN ESS —~For ren t. good corner; cash to secure owner Paul, one-third eatate, will ‘ing $7500; St. BUSINESS CHANCE—About clear up bills, balance real fine stock of dry goods, invok retiring, “Wilde, ’* 743 Wabasha st., Minn. — ——___—— —— z \ -_- bal BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, SELL your business quickly without pub- promcte patent; procure capital and satisfaction guaranteed. GLASOOUCK BROKERAGE CoO. 902 Chestnut st. WE'LL licity; partners; Phone. B 1410 —— — BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BARBER SHOP—For shop; account of sickness; (ass av. bither 1:24 w at two ebair cheap this week sale, ! For sale, boarding house. one block west of Grand av.; location unsurpassed; corner house on car line; one owner six years; terms to responsible party. Address D 29, Post- Dispatch. BU .\e Aa > R SHOP—For sale, tles ‘te aving city; location Post-Dispatch. CIGAR STORE—For sale, and laundry office near 32, Post-Dispatch. CLEANING AND DYEING everything complete; plenty of work. Post-Dispatch. LU NCHROOM—For sale, posite City Hal’: good cheap. 218 8S. 12th st. RFEFSTAU RANT —For sale, new bar near St. Louls; doing $70 a day; for $5500; $1000 cash: balance to suit: 10-year lease. Ad. FE 32, RESTAURANT PRIVILEGE—For sale, restauraut privilege at booth SS, Fair Grounds, at 4251 Las- ton av. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: cation; good income; sickness. Dispatch. BOARDING HOUSE neo; immense bargain; cheap, for cash; par- west. Ad. EK 2, cigar Union store, stationery Station. Ad. C BUSINESS—For sale; Ad. P 24, Ist-class lunchroom, op- chance for ‘widow; very and restaurant; cost $7000; sell rent $40; Post-Dispatch. best lo. 124, l’ost- 12 rooms ; Ad. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ALLEN 4 AV. 2726A—One two rooms; bath, ete. AUBERT AV., 726—Elegantly furnished rooms: be- tween Delmar und Suburban cars. BE l, u AV. 321 1—F urnished sult also light etiam ne flat. BROADW AY, 518 S.—Nice, clean ‘furnished rooms; on second floor: $1.25, $1.50 per week. CARR ST, 2103—2 Ist floor; keys on premises. CASS AV., 3605— per month; ploye a. CASS AV. iy; or unfurnisaed rooms: single or en COZY rooms, good order; floor: $11 ladies em- first or rooms ou gents Three iy two furnished: -Furnisbed front room, $10 month- an. se . 2i11- ball room. CHESTNUT ST., = floor: 3011—2 rooms and smal! kitchen; southern exposure; rent, $¥ CHESTNUT ST., 1409—Furnished rooms; by day or week. CHOWTEAU AV., nished; also sma'l room; ily. 75c up; room: fnr- private fam- 1516—Large front reasonable; 400S— Reantiful suite of rooms: ex- rea@sonab.ie;: convenient to cars. O34 DELMAR BL... eelient table: DICKSON f two peri ST ‘Nicely furnished front room, rents, 1118--Furnished rooms; pleasant for gentlemen. -Nicely fu DOLMAN ST and quiet home EASTON - —_ ‘Tdoms, “Neely furai shed room: all conveniences MORGAN ST. xo connectin, f first floor; furnished or unfurnished; ens wor GAN ST.. 1a 9is Furnished rooms | for ” beeen. oe. keer ing; $1 and $1. SO per MORGAN ST., 2200-—Niceiy furnished | front rooms fur bousekecping, aul CuBveBlences; $2 per week, ‘ ‘alate cme en er mit /MORGAN S8T., markers | , OLIVE Rix M i R WASHINGTON ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 1” Cents. 1733—Furnishbed rooms; or bousekeeping. ae OLIVE ST., 2738—Three very bright, ond story back rooms; own house; quired. OL IVE ST... or gents; rent very reasonable; OLIVE rooms, OLIVE heat, PINE hous* for gents pleasant sec- reference fe- ”, 2107—Nicely furnished rooms for iadies every ‘thing new 2326-25— Parlors: also connec ting 2d floor; for housekeeping ST.. on ist and: Newls furnished rooms; steam board If desired furnished rooms for lig $1 week up. Neatly furnished front and other gentlemen or housekeeping; | ' S506 and bath; ST.. 1511 ‘keeping PINE ST... 2814 rooms, second floor; reasonable. . gas Flegent ht and roomers, reat: | or ROOMS—19th and Franklin (over drug store); ly furnished double front rooms; for gents hensekeepine. SOOTT AV 2325 SHERIDAN AV. rooms, suitable SIXTEENTH ST... 8 $1.25 and $1.50 SIXTEENTH ST., Three rooms; small family; £8. 3130—Two nicely furnished ‘for light housekeeping. N. -Nicely furniahed rooms: over McKinney's bakery Ke; week: 1430 N.—Nice room for ‘slee ping or housekee ping: reasonable and re spec table. ST. ANGF AV., 13830—Nicely ‘uralahed room ; ‘for one or two gentlemen; reasonable; nice neighbcr- hood. SULLIVAN AV., laundry, 2226\44—Nice rooms, hall, bath, hot and cold water. THIR TEENTH ST., 917 N. —Room ‘for Nght ‘bouse- keeping; with or without kitchen; $1.25 upward. TWE NTIETH ST., 821 N.—Two fine basement rooms, and rooms for housekeeping, terms reas. -_ —— VANDEVENTER AV., 28254 N.—Two nicely tur- nished rooms; please call in evening. WASH 8T., keeping: 1828 Furnished room for light house- all conveniences; cheap. Ww ASHINGTON AV. 1506— Neatly furnished room, for one or two ge ntlemen; rent reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 3328—Furnished rooms, witb first-class board: heat; bath; + #4 week. WASHINGTON AV., 4100—Large front room; able for one or two gentlemen. WASHINGTON AV.. room, with aleove; WASHINGTON front: room. Ww ASHINGTON AV., 3100—Handsomely furnished front pari or; also “an unusually large front hall room: ventleme n only. Ww ASHINGTON AV "1210-- Elegant furnished rooms for light housekeeping and roomers; $1 week up WASHINGTON AV., 2839—Nicely furnished roome; southern exposure; furnace heat; all tnodern conveniences; gentlemen or couple. WASHINGTON AV., gentlemen only; 75c and §2.50 week; bath, room, WEST BELLE a. story room, with alcove; | “guit- 2217—Large second-story front and other rooms; board. AV., 2643—Parlors, second-story gentiemen, $1 each week; one unfurnished . —, 1503— Furpished rooms for jupch- 4478— Nicely furnished second- first-clasa table. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 3130—- An elegantly ‘furnished room, for with board; private; modern conv. BE LL A two AY. gents; B OARD—For nice ‘couple or two persons, in rivate West Ind; every convenience and first- :; no children; low price for special reasons. G 83, Post- Dispatch. COOK AV... 426064,— two ladies employed; DELMAR BL, family; first-clase board; GARRISON AV., 612 N. —Second- story front: and other rooms; good location; good table. GARRISON AYV., fast if desired; tion. GRATTAN ST., nished rooms; if destred. F IFTEEN TH 1 ST. for ight housekeeping; 3.5 Room and first-class board: for refe ‘rene es. : private ear I ines. 8939—Second- story ‘front: near three f22 N.—Furnished rooms: break- steam heat; bath; good loca- | 1306- Nicely furnished or unfur- gents or light sna aan board . 205 S. —Neat'y Sys em reasonable; also board; infant or young child inquire at store. GAMBLE ST., 2603—Wanted, to boar As a “l good board: N 22. 1415-—1st floor: 3 rooms; water fa Johu Maguire Real Estate Ca., 10T oe —_—— ROOMMATE nice room: week Ad. (dient wishes roommate; two meals @ day; $3.50 Post- Dy. spatch, Gum = + a a 9 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. ouss -Toom yt completely furnished; ; Nev. . er month asbington, near Garri M 86, Post Dispatch. . bis! WESTMINSTER PL., tenant for one year: open for inspection Oct of Artbur C. Pine st. | HOUSE—7 4334—Will re rent to desirabia ah $200 a month; bouse for information 1 Smucker, se Louls Dairy Co., FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. Hou ‘SE Ww ANTEI- Furnished house in End, for the winter Address F. Whitteman, 208 N. 4tb at. West urebili Te DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cente. . CAROLINE ST., 2002 ~Four-soom cottage. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut at. CHESTNU T ST., 2351—Elght rooms, ball, Keeley & Co.. 1113 Chestnut st. DELMAR BL., 3850—Large 8-room dweliina, with all conveniences; select neighborhood; ©. w. 216 Wainwright Bldg. DICKSON ST., 2954—Nine rooms; modern; furnace. Keeley & o., 1113 Chestnut st. ee AV., 1407—7 rooms; bath; water. paid; Keeley. & Co., 1113 | Chestnut st. GIBSON AV. 4548— _New, ~ ‘modern 9room house; all conveniences; furnace, etc.; rent $27.60. HOUSE—For sale. 2508 —— North Mar- ket and Montgomery, cheapest 3-reom brick in Sy; mote offer. J. Cavanaugh & Bro., 1437 N. Tan av MADISON ST... 2613 8-room house; also 8 rooms ngweil. bath. Barnes and basement. 1712 Leffi MADISON ST., 2608-2607—2-story brick house; 6 rooms; good condition throughout; separate yard rent reduced, $15, includes water; cheapest ren in town. Keys 2609 Madison st. TOWER GROVE wes 4 4h room house; hot water; fiirnac venie.ces; stable; lot 100 foot front: street carn; ful home; oe U moderna chicken ; cow : fine lawn; near two public school. : UTAH ‘ST., 2100 (near “Benton Park)—Four-room house; $s per month. WYSTARIA TERRAC E—40 — a ae 6th and Pine: 2 dwelll reception hall: lot toon fs, a3 $25." "St Tims rooms, hall; lot 40x 125 Will guilt: each bas city — we... water, ubath ra w. ¢.; Al streets, sidewalks; bet ween electric lines: - 4 Oct. 1. T. Warren, Uso 2d; phone Main a eee) FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. -3821—Flegant fat 6 rooms; water it- newly decorated; rent reduced. ‘4715— Five-room, _ elegant f flat; fully rent $25. Truesdale & Oo., 501 Fuller- Fe oe BELL AV., cense paid; COW 1K AV. modern: ton Bldg. DODIER ST., 1912—Handsome new modern flaw for young couples ; three rooms, laundry, gas. FLAD AV... 3060A Compton Heights; desirable | - hborhoodg room flat: all conveniences; select neig $20; open. FOURTEENTH ST., 1831-1833 S.—Blegant een fats; new, cheap; $14. Apply _rear. FOU RTEENTH ST., 1118 } N, —Nice 3-room 1 flat; floor; newly papered. JEFFERSON “AV. , 2225 & roome; water coset. Keeley & Co., 1118 C 4.. stnut at. KENNERLY AV... 83982A—Rest & room flat jn ‘elty for $8. Harris & Wengler, 900 Chestnut ert. LUCAS AV., ter. Keeley OLIVE ST. reception bath, hot and cold wa- Chestnut. 2516-4 rooms; & Co, 1113 4109-5 and 6-room flats; ges “fixtures, bal!. 619 Franklio av PRESTON PL. 1760—Six rooms and 7 belie akonaia for two familes; near Lafayette Park, ST. FERDINAND AV., 3902-—3-room flats; §8 und $9. Keeley & Co., 11138 Chestnut at. ST. LOUIS AV. <0tea- ~Nice 3-room fat; bath; rent only” $i0.¢ 8106- Three rooms; laundry; rent $v. with bath, — and Inguire at corner fla TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Lean, oo Cents. BUILDING—For rent, fer menetacuatins te pen the north part of building corper Changi an Franklin ave.; 7TOx135 feet; 2. stories; ofendid light. why Inquire Reliance Machine apd Tool corner 1% and Olive a's. DESK ROOM— $5. ing Pine and 2d; FRANKL IN AV. cou vensenc es; orka, phenes incianded. Baak Bulld- plate glass fron ta. 519 -Store and 4 or & roome: all rent se parately; apply on premises. FOR RENT—Space in fine corner building. vith power, heat aud Oliva light Wilibrandt, 1 MARKET ST.. 621—Part of carpenter a ad vainter, bricklayer, etc. mos ; th. D. ineon. MORGAN 8T., and sink; good order; Estate (o., 107 N. Sth ag for Wil- 1415 small otters: “Ist floor: water , John Magutre SPACE—Spece. with er without elegantiy lighted Warren, STORE Desirable location for cigar stand; reat cheap. Apply 619 Locust et. TENTH ST., 114 8 —For rent, cheap, all first Boor, yard room and stable. WASHINGTON AV., 2826—Beautiful modern ef- fice, sultable for physician or dentist; alse «6 barn in rear of of WEST MORGAN ST., 5004--Stx rooms, bot bath and fixtures; $22.50 to satisfactory tenant; key MOIS4A pa MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words ot Leas, 20 Centa, — wer; corner Pine; N. 24. -- =~ a a a ee eT - HOUSE painting aod bardwood varnishing dese at lowest prices; let me bid on your work. Ges Handge, 1212 Washington ay. PINS. ETC, WANTED Two seta second-he and balla for bowling alleys; give Ad, O 31, Post-[Mapated SD " MISCELLANZOUS FOR SALE 14 Words or ave vandrs Centa. 2 —_—__- hatter: good af eee —_— ~ ~~ — For paar wettell 1141 Olive st ——-- ee - BAT TERY new: cheap quae ——— a A AT DIAMOND WANTED&% to | karat: must be white and perfect. Ad. L, 81, Post t- Dtspated. STOVE REPAIRS for any ol stove. Lee: postal , © Forshaw, 111 N. 12th st. Phove o +” ~ oy a 2000 taece Sues. oe shoe bundred. TOURACCH TA Aad. A aoe tags Poat- Dispated. WATCHES— Elgin watches, Ha end Pa pen, Somes meee » —_ 5900 aseort big money. Gail ent aoe thane for Two gent . | WEST BELLE ru. sa ‘ola freumt room, INGALLS REPAIRS We Vety
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The it ' da t ~* ] ’ TT] “ ar i= my Phot 1°26 Onen Se: PMeumar) nix Hal} 1 ' OaATUTUAV aft j prank tire tire j Teresr aiier- | : wa , Dike ’ a py ; ‘ , maton ons " Wag 2 san cae toet oe prices buggies, ~ spring went surr . ear agains Sirit | . iy’ Ww UE 4 eva, of you; ums, é C defective melee” guarantees CABL OS or workman- ES HELPED T pete ure Pp = rices i (“osin ind - siog | Hi 7 sighest | | ae : |) Lowest Cc if i phie—Qui losin treton—Onie miet at 1] é. Augesia beige Me: re. receipts, nome . Ss Y at tity oe 13,457 hales bé pts, 2285 by PUT ‘ als ~ Wh ship I ’ \ ~ } s d . i day 5 I d , ds 4 } «& Man) ‘5 ne N ; . ‘ ‘ Main , ; ders XQ \ , ‘ Aa ws > Toda 7 ° i> , +. k M i pris ‘ : tu 4°. © ipe y - l aie uAtines cr, rin f : it) Ha 1441 ¢ j ,: Dis / — teh : WAN ‘TED. t ~ To ™ oe ‘ta very e sent, ale 4 oP . at Went, ' . ay ital | } ryt 4 eve } & nenda ata “Hohday afternow), \» , HOUSE &: SK—For «el lo drive Sale. gent] * SUltab) gy horse fo . r iady physi a lady OF child ! 2020 %) op C! . Let ACSing W eaknes S at Li iverpo ol Co m- . Sept . 4 WHEAT ———e ‘) (an ; . Te LIVE $Toc | | Qu E STOCK. ND CA Qw o weir me of our sm fallor-mad P fi Tak n C u d St k bitin 7 Mieht suit § its VT , litle na o - ifs i! Mian av. bined W h 8 it rofit- i ause et Dee ve TI a it7ye@qe Tidy ; . ~—) en 7 ; és? afl 76 i 6 io Nati 0 ] Cc 4 ards, succe ; ro ° est Teferences _ Ad V ap A es be 7) I’, “tf | l> \ ‘ : vf IN«; _ AK ibs. ‘} +? ~aty : J @#xX pert } ; aiage . 1% +» af 614 Tiliwe «! oe ATRIMONIAL ae | ZN in the’ » at ') ? Cory t*¢ * "* . lifes aititv ‘ . ; e iw ' ae ha ar j . . . si la i | ston cand fashagen's lan , tery EF . dan ing ;, zx \ 1uemy t} Woe UT & e t eceptions every 16 hands; 9 ~ 1 Bentle cits i Tiegiter ’ : ars «ae . we OTOoke . RSE—For ga Nd: cheap. 4327 Wan, hor ; 4 Year-old ' arne ay , a i} . Tide . or driv & Rapid Decli ne, — CORN. —— 298 = PE ty a ay ; NATI\ EF CAT’ : to | Oats plain. TLE—Receipts, 400 | : x Marke? ’ SALES . Siow i [ ! j or , ‘lite , rinabod ; "na ‘ ‘= hi * Olg bafeain “a; ean Ti iif “u hea if hiarl aet Closed 1 “et ¢ P fi for the day. Sept ( he if 4 Ww orda or I = ee "4 , wo) Cents : ings en i*e ne V , . — iT ] ' ay evening S i; ; . et i¢ lai I if- j MAT, " on tI! rs OTe a MONY Rache} . j Jw TP ele fart . or niddle ; , Ad. M 20 _ v wife . “4 ~ r Hlait tty PE vied adhe rent ty at Meaday a md = = Mone | ; tT 4.) . Py ‘ ening : ’ " ‘ rhe RSO — | () M-todets ancien. t” 2° reception i 10K ~_— —. 14 . NAL SUNDR rh ANT orc hes fa: ’ i na Fridar evwee | Arsenal] A DIVOR Word, or len IES. ‘) ar ry “Ning re, alten music e ever) HORSES. Fp ~ ‘ae. / . / Je ty, = ry r w, ; 7 or . — . Tel CHR gerne mF Cene | lilve ne lone. . ' inda. . Sth ef. Bale, 1* on homes ed prom pt s * *\ I ni lig - 4. vening. Senr | MW re. I 4 -— head of a Jr | . Ficw ot" Fin busines« in one! i “ISS HAR ademy, 18th ahd | ORSES, ETc _ 3 Horses, at 1424 y_ his decline - Rr. 1002 a free - s*8 in the Upetent aga, Te & BY 3. clas Spa; ons; cheay Te For an} ———. #i N. | long we ie “ Was almost 4Prree Hive at, 24 an. ‘rms ity for gey. | “tn erurday evs 7 OREN to heg : OP; call and sea ch. Peano — ee Oe entirely caus Ree treatme ; a Anor. LAW or rene f., Trivate os a SOlect Sinners Tueads Hoksycs F, d see them ya Cog] a The corn n ' result of the de used by heavy ‘ a A. Qligehar nt dispenadr t ni P a ss) i days ; party T _ way leaving ane r SAaie, at 37 s Sueatiese Jats wer larket Closed : lecline abro . De, STs A THOU ces, ete, eth. for private 4) PPRoOr oF 7 ions. O17 evening, bursday ——- 'Y; fall today a bargain 3 ay. € Of front = te off for the a acl, ; Swe | a A te — Yueings ae ; of Gex. 107 y ve _F (44°88 fir oe . & 1 eed andevents r on ; od 3 FT F " $845 Fast goon Lote j At the 4 clio ¢ ‘ ay, while 5 oe TT a7) s - me te c Printe CA rde P . at OSD @ . >». | Walt . ' ‘ ] qa 2 my i harness or sn] . .' nYv , lit - pening , a - Se ° ra} ao '9 : ‘ | me oF. rs. 416. tne | omy aad cS, na ind 2-step tenths’ term | nearly new: hve tf ‘600 tine faa ‘tle atte of today’ pt. ATS. Sen} 15 5 tg bripting ‘ hes ‘ 7th at. . B. Croyle “at ) a re . Sapte The lammen) - ht in wad wd 4p “A { si@eneis’ bath ie rubber Hired's light surrey but “fering DClon “Nase paid : . Low ai vw heat i De i 23 Pa ‘pep 7 > — se e rd ae N. Tith ¢ Pest place in te ae ee oe URed to be And finest Ar “, 1821 N Ta good « storm wagon, | */U + When price Oo the Live arket sab oF thee 81 « — ee An Prie ; ONFINEME f - her Pin ip fown vl an . teact Ly.) —_ 4 w” olty ee © hess yx ad Ri VA Bol T : . Broady ov vudition af nN, mip the lesa} e& there shor Ppool cables, a> . we M “+ i ‘ ‘ ; . SAM en R ~ part pa e NT Cag ; e anid Che , ty & | a, Pres . . ‘ les dance ¢ . Positively IAN Cers harness eT - = Camas Live i futures ‘ owed a ' , Poor ielifers 7% . : Tay , } un ~ ~ SES sinut i Bat. 1) us ar or Sy, ‘> £Uaran , ; bargal “Or sa) rpool « . Sold o Kood 8 : sp ™ ~_ -) @ - ‘ ? a n : Dr > pay In work eine Mre. Dr. ate, | ana oO} no equate ‘nd we will *: avold near ye a pargain. , 1915 aie a. 4 opened unc} ff. ized ~— NEW y : heifers | THe . ‘wD ing 30 . . be — oO} Mu } } it af« - , prove r rot rohny °c (oii rings wh lanye : } OR ifers 4 ‘ @ 64) ; fineme 4 LORER¢ . {ve at. rphy takes | AFI ' ' : call las lancing ‘ “end vou thar wa LES. For pei llve «ft ibourt and Ip . for the das - ad for " heat by , ye osiug Hi - &. i4 be ra We s« — 1 sought d ) an 90 da ent. . ’ ' ‘ i ‘ ;* . * “aa. or eve , Aden safe : ZONK, rey, . te. ato ‘YR pat) —). ] closed a esterg ' a est a a) Ss . ~— WR ses. in) ; a , PrP mm 13 2300 & receives } even! ecepriag Hing J, Isth Pedder eT bak rin bug luar “Y with ¢ — y. To | Loweer " Ll cow "See '« reek we do « an sold > vy 12th at. adies durin nie: good m.,, lbrig’e end anieas ee or eT, buteh Kies, surrey arket a de 1 the late deci; . O-day. | Pe. eet | Closing — 6 mine oO JiMalive on 2 10 on pe . 7“. MARY Son ms ioe 4 m. to fe | SOCIETY NI rate ind dancing Hail Saturd wagon 5 wagons ; alee igure, F. jisundry,. ithe muh wae, iol ee Was rec be in the foreign Sept ‘aa WHEAT — stems To-day. 0 heifers end cow, veal. Wie | wo o & For terms appl commision, rnd RPHY a; aHeondey (CHIT pf ray | = 4oDu Tobink bt ¢ advert} 7 ttenrtT Was th Corded loca}l Dew S1l% , Ki ay ~ calve aad cow WEw vous 8 13 on finex, trial tre treat — ay this ¢ \ime ka, 1406 ~ Ce 8 rtising | “4 to iG oo rt e only. f ) .: 814.4815 " eae ts ® wenn, >» lOO _— | y to ent Afment s ifregu) even , Ey I : x. 7t} pring at " ttre iy , Opened ulure te ’ ; te J S4 2 1% z “alves Hee. de hal Lo ee 03 = 7 i ive at and board ind consy! arities Be. £001 3 fdsle’s | ; » st. ale »? futur 1 Short ord 4t T7tke receive ae am . SR, ala - TEXAS . a | : » len a; reas ‘tation fre guar. / Ih music, 3204 Tn, ng tds OPC ng « Was, for red s and sold | > ee -_! nor ake “AAS CATTLE _ph.. tress BD - DR ~~ sonable. 2123 and stax : AHLER’ a, are Ramen M . ant |! Unionding * for #4 time: heay “Is nt Ndr wi. a ATTLE—Receipis zap” OO © oo Or ° billet ae CORNET 23 and 315 | § Olnen 2 dancing * 14 Word USICAL. po: Where jr ene At i bo ite Ties sold. After Den “4 ‘on CORN. - a .. » = SALA 700. > a * NM . , ° » at ELIS > page a . r, SOE , . ‘'us or I . an . Stood st “HS pol : we ana > gas of ‘ aa. . ee ¥ steer 5 ate . et slow , “i Ywaltin ore. an w I! s ny }. TZ P , Open Se ' 45 ] I 4 VO ¢o- aie OSs, on . a d Ooutip Stiil, hae lit it r i . ta io = 421 ql, oes on re Ez ~ » F epee " ‘ ? . ion | eo isa s rs s ‘ as 4 or e se inhen! on i . fed = - e.- . 7‘) . - ‘e ieee ——— » as ‘ ’ Pe) «, ees —s - « F tection wr ttilied OF ladies hefone Qa"). } nett | = Witkdao College, Olivia nd Hartsock issortment, FP. a) otiet? ington ay, Argentine cht declian "ae there we a and |; fine i] S80), O00 ~ compared wi ne Week are « Oct 23, s@7T% _—— . {ry , in ow : in ’ strume eda Weete sur It Pp is , Se tin C : . ei aml Pain. 4 e j gZolng o Nforms DAY Ihe , all | -4, Pos , MIRS ; hams Cloentio : ents. Dd ig est lhe plus y is esting § ver BS . ORN, 5. @ ts EA. Siete a “Ar. 7 i Favereeem here: don't i? at fk n works | THO} — eae terms reasonali, 802s: | == THE E found only | hes ‘bene Dakota m4 + 2 iT posse ly and OS D4 45 f whe ame «| traw-- > No. J ice, § g& to ib. ives & 10. 840, be ; mon mt; tr ass ho aliet: payment ession; Gd quietly. or an 491 Du, ; AL a ate las WW) », 2.06 11@11.5 COlOr ». +. 201 40 oF o-8 hands ey. he ained ' ; ne for ‘ wo ter . thus re . loans etiy y last u Ww. as « t priin " t ran—s iear $4 » 4D. M- N HO, I’r We 7h — 8 28 of th alth. life Mmrsing: ; ’ laties ms are t) ‘ Cducing pe made U % ’ Property ” year vlupared ary point Cc Sacked a 4 25; rye. s ; wo. 2 $s Al le Pr o 40 aG...... verante e ineom am f and eh; * OO Not tr j ing els . ie lowest ' ‘Onn er eaeb I In month] Shi me Vv ith O94 Ox ~ toda vy we "stor Le . T2«. ~ Se 35. ’ 4 911 e BUCO ERS ] tenta: rt NATactey , Inf : & 9 ew bere. \ bat n Phe eit Payme ‘ vy san - i nts, 474 - , M) bu . . ere 4n&—BSie . J. he? ees ia eS 5 2 4 . “ ‘ - ~ 2 Morgan Or RO ch (Feats irre . i the MI} R¢ : ie +10 Odd F - EW YORK ty; S°e us nt; our it ainte jae 451 bu : 4me date Pate ady at $] °? » a 210 e BT by oe a 203 . ; a DREAM st. Qrges: Infante tes: Lincoln r S\CANTILE ! Feilows’ 4B} FINANCE before gn 5 ast year °° ~ ™Dared w: ee os WLOUR Pet . SES ag’ °°? 2 8S 1....49 M Rox re ants ado " ne tn rust " - e ( 4 )] ] 2 . CONF] ve dg P Uth . E CO ” a th 548 x ' Straights **ee@es¢ — . HK. lL " ok F oth . 6 he 5 4 3Y . | “ F ectlve A —Tell pted ial inetrue : bid@., 7th i iz tf EF . DENTI Al and Olty +» £2ude CO . YOO bu Clear ceca ee os 240... a. i pada. le Mu , marri 48 fotor Bhiorths tion give and Chee:, : or any Al, loans e ats. N S --— I ee ee WR a rah oe & MA ooo on Be 3 stain Age. ete ®, love ; ‘ Pes MD, tr ps ta o 0 in hook Einut sts. - Month good Ber te on hous IG OW and medi:+. ; a beehe é bids CL $3 ret 3 Hr h 46 i oes 22 ° ~ » , aa Market ~ ae Send to Rel fo ya te pros te ‘ _ than a J] aay. S o-. ae OR pominamente 4 —— payments” ‘eons made op eeods. Planos Futures s aH TLY WEAKER Extreme oe rade: v0 -ORrees oa ee eins : 25/43 re nally ge no AND Mt Es u fe § a hey “i Dy ; “ - me . , " . ' hele . : Ii: ‘ ‘ ‘ ] ; . . . : “. oa 2 . ier - EP hk: > Be he “* @e-s Z . - %° %° %° Advance Opie eon - the le Ses Ph om ark«? ’ hile RY s ite BU ’ Nl clear *” trad rn $1.50: : est. $1.5 ip a fatty - {rolden s&s ash «tf i Mra . RLI a loan ‘ny sum f ployed tn s aning of part of ¢ - Was » Cle, SALT—»s Heavy HORSE irance Lhere wU, Uet.. $1. 47: ww: sout : 4 , ie y . Of ' ‘oO ‘ Ot. mo . i’ iawv’ very ur ri? P houlde ’ avy dr Sie QU . v KANS P 4c; Dew hweat ate i J for in a Rov eal or male . *,° A " { ho ik kes ne te in 2s te t. Louls. \ ley Mure ims la 8S seuai A qniet tp K ; 8, [> a Ts, GA «- AS Cl - i... $1. . $1.50: y Mea’ ti none ~ont ll SORE secure rs. gniator nore. | C ‘ suntan empleyes. raiin ad joka Monee ¥° Se] Mtorested in eon, but later th the early aaa be On oe Hides, 556 extra short Choles tes gv0d ONS. Tlize: wey Tatene” — 28 + Sept. y : ~_ . « a ; eae ) icver > ‘Vy eT oO - ‘ , © reo} if + : : ‘ a. or th ; Pose ‘be > = 4 fs ° ae. " oe " ‘608 @8 4 P i oI . Ny _ . . rt. _ ° A : DIFS—6 rare Morgan st. aes of Gol vation | ¢ 00 of 7 ential. Come ani a . a salesmen ce agents, nominally 3p..." firs: “hid ee _ sc ob Mes," s elete cae lots—Sheuld be (, Deivers— OW Scncecdens ‘sss +++.% 90 OO@I50 GTi. “eee: Ka ~s— Ne M seat—Dee 4 e 1 at, ‘Olden @ a fl * 'an 1O ome and - 0 S@curity or any - corded a} owe, aft ly lil S38lee SUGAI le th ®, Dige- : tuldera 71 anemmem in a ee - co fon, * Corn—f , 2 red. _ = ard. ¢ wih ty r Moves Olden Seal ca! e es roun minutes See ns: it ‘y require “ ‘ ne Der “at Si er this the a an«d the GR t \ URE a per bbl 4°. Clear sic " ’ (*ec; Bulk to choice ** 155 004 op 30 ~ : Cash-- ’ Jec., ‘ 7, T4e: x ¥ ° ; eyed ® irregularities. ’ never failing ~ Mermod & Ja ¥ Is wm oe from Wear streeg oo — A — then es offered at 7 Oe. eae one _ 4'2c. EASE—~Packert tts Loge 10! aitoa, $9. rahi CGhdch: dents): + i$ 400 oe 65 00.) — No,’ pet. oe > ip isamee; May, io : 4 atme ®ecure rom _ y regulatar ee Ccard “ x can ? Can he rena Ses ngton oO ™ Livy 7 at BBX @ the , _ . Stock ~ yt". s . Nadal gee OO Fee ec { ot Oe a— V ° No ”» A. if d 14th nt $1 ‘ from ! anys Ca Or, | ° Braach Buildi + ~ ! © Temire paid in av. ty ake the = Orn 0] } . opening ‘ ‘ : Yellow er oa OY eee Tk eee ee lw (Ww 00 ‘ holce : Hay—«' what 2 w Ite 2 Walr ~ st. » @atisfacti observattor use in 2 ¢ esin the Pri ing. Corres tfed to wus month] > our ofn-a | POMetl Closed 4 at 338% ~ LEA LEAD » Bige; pe ge I BOM APE 0040140 a © prairie botee » Wige 5 ' . i . : a nci iCi 1 e PONden Us hr a y Day ‘ thik el llng f “ll dow a‘ and - D—$4 4 AND , whit ~ wn to nese 1 ag airy. f: ; , SA. thmos \ RK : j LADIES on guaranteed, Wplete | 7s paiCitiesof Eu *e Hal, No tonne elicited | check yments Arge of a weakepint? SPR - $21 SPELTE ® | Fancy choice WW@3u0 y, fancy, lie Butt mothy, ye - ‘ . >. ur ) : 1cltas 0 , 7 gent) Cake, , . cor L ~ ‘2. LI . eo ea ee eo eee whe: ‘ ”* LG ; er-—4 me au . . f treatmeny regulato ) 2% 8. | % gral momen ae METHOT opeandAmericsa ¢ Applicat ae Secs s made a ~ considered orders - om $04, 000 _ sbipmem influence, and this had TER—~$3.95, = c Chanks, 1200 to “pani , ae On 65 O« “ PEOR oa ars. ceee- Fresh, 14 ry, I8@ es Ts LA : -_ ne free. or never falla- o*e foreign ] as pupils Spe; : Is the only ‘ * printed enwe “ loans Wwe n replyin , ; tid ’N- din at t _— last VU ee ‘. tag H).. Ne ’ 4 " c. Reve; 9 4 DIRS in + -— FE. Starr, 299¢ one compl * Rest of oat fror tk and think ne Ss the telephon pes “or | alwars a 4 to written | | Receipts of Kk and I 391 u, compared ON HE STR Choice ty ree pounds— 00@175 Ou through a inaotien t. 23.—Corp pis ; 5 a rouhla a” » eu ra ete ° Vate - lative fee as the Ae . in the - 4 Ink we Rell ertion)s . Plain tl, com ; “) COrn at . = UU b T Sout) . ° tra ROD ee aes * : ‘his . t e; No ‘ ‘asler: . a* , : con fine all at pri uklin ay. | * ate lessons achers, Clas... '..™ * Lau! . Ther phone. Bride. snc! wee GMN- | OF Dpared at St. Lon u lae PE TRE . name inom’... * SeSShseaenenan 5S ¢ Beods, KY on the bas 2 whi >; No. g 4 _ MITYWwY ment, Mra vate hom ’ a lesson fre at residen ae ASSes ay t. a“ u 8 telep} © is no ot dze 1% \f. IS uD on Them OF a. With s4 RAK “uls today ACHES _»- pal as TO T omnion ty ae RE Ee OG 8&5 00 NEW asia of ®. 23, bit? . Ae . yr Vv e befor x ” . ree Sle COCs Or « TT peri a frund FR Roce; peony os evers, 119 « e ana . Ward at Par nd for hoo!) T in Nr I : nne@etion : or our a Oe. . Cars . r@ (oca!l ame dat . 42,400 y. c per >’ © to ea **9 & Uw pike kage * . Sept ‘ 2 fivishe fo: j ves | —_— - : 12 Ss ] ; * y 4 si] aris KE 4 reulars rial mall and Arn). M a W e h Fast o,° x o 7. die d iis, * i@! ler ire lege lee he Plea 1s, wrir dute } ' ‘, aS Corm, /riniary s ves le Obie N « 13 per h oO - Market pGitek oi eee Sw un - ll ’ 1207 me ue tory, 14 , oe du ° ) Br *j y il, 8426 8 - SF & ae «* *° n Ss: harge ian balf sed to eer ° or Sh i ‘AST Vvear Mbared boints 4 « for Ww . -pound arre!l. holdir «eH een 15 10 OO ci: gs ] rae kKAagen: aia : ~ le er 4 ’ 5 -0 8 -_—_— 7 & & omer 3 + TWitnets What Sy Serve y Shipme : With J] ‘ today ligara order baske id 1” slow % WO@ 45 jl mall whi : firm . Che PS 4 7 ww A ate ade ot ae od at. a “is Realt St. Lou Fou. | sar nents, 540. 013.009 bo Werte | pony Del loe f nN, 10¢ for © tat llq@i2 (Kk MULE and dul o OU Sec; sun; mate, Lily _ Late ese—Re. ~- — Re fe of ote ot, oe | IF OY and Broadway. pe? fF! Ss Mone Ne date lagt vee’ UU bu same OY Delaware 0 qeiTies © Concord. [oe 7°. for 14 by ut broke mat UTATION a. packa 141] colored Ll tye; | white, Ihw@ ‘ eer », e % I yor — Vay. Ee J nancia} C y ast year . compar . t ( Al I . are at lis , i, and 2 " 12a 1 : 1 ands, ex © INnikes 4 ONS. ges: at ‘ . 1 . 7 vole > cd ié . ‘. ERD Bat St I oO. . . ed with . ae I URNI : 14f1 26 he for 4 for 4 hand ore we ru to 7 " hark Lan endy. w : “g53— red, 11t, ty " meme, | C82 It to 9a MONEY ¢ aul, =” O — 329,000 pb ay. NIA GRAPES “MAS agar Delaware; | 1# 8. bulk of salae” *"* years eld.) Raw. arn: eotern, resi te pte, 6429 ©: — remova) you on your CALL ow - ats Fut eas u VEINOR S—F$ 1.254 & at SGive ; a hands e, i: +++ £30 O06 iW. frm: fair ry Western, ic eunlar é ae ai 2% ‘e. Tp . , YG 1. 46 ve", 14, } extreme saan. **** OGD oC: mol air refi lorngs packin mente to he peid furniture [ &. Ta Phere ! ures Lac and at 4 Const per 4-1 ws '* latMl acy '‘Ve @ : £ranulated . crt * w 3 patd be s figure ure Was . e la the aftket to- ] kA i a 8. uae Rock - 1€@-gTOWnN ’ 15! ands, extr z OO feat « 67 WG , 00 1a > ACH , Se . ‘ Riv, SI “dd, &. Mie . , P - terested Was rey offer: 7% 7 “arly mar 1.75 . -Near- hy Jy I orda eo ~ i7 bans elue canee 8 *** 8 60 Mw oe r21 Mee’: d pe. 2S. BR ™. . Cefoe . 4 1D the e@} Corded the at g4%. "b ket. P ws 3 Duchess + S- for lt to 144 } Lulk of a Hk. « 0-0.0usenl ae W@ 75 OH lood pe : alri¢s, 1itael utter easy 4q : cheap cee pit Was ™ after LI vs D and Kiet 16 ¢ ae hands | RNR I a Ho ) Whos autry Seen : Mike. \£ Crea i . - a er o O Ih 4 » OR itetee: | ont, * * * 4 Ne a. ui; » Kyux . mMerie rms / Httle in. pLEMONS Sieage” BOG GSe per ¢ at $1.50q p Balk oa hands, Dole oe range. ie ood soo _ MINN APO turkeys, Tete: iene eta LS f *h: “Tr ices ws °Ss re ales ‘+e Ne — Is + Chie e . d KO Choice to $6 pad tirm Ss ‘bu. ces abo, * Present mixed en.s: 1M 155 vo pt.. FRe- as, Mton be, Var : or fance: © ici] extra e bulk fi fe mixed m 4- OG 1.2! rive..N : Dec. 7atcgeri Sept. i ney; Califor at $5.50 pep | Sound finiss and Sures represe ules in first — fs), Ne. 1 han’ « Wd TB ie : 28. — Wheat ‘a : Dia at t an weight DL fiet.c ands wtherr » Sle: N May, &lic lose: «4 : tactically er, Sept . Sepe. ¢ » Me; N : Be al : Dominal- ° 28. — Whe » OO, het 4 : ower - ’ hee, : thn at—Eaa Re 4s °2! » Oct Pad. © rit Ka | vad. + oe Bigd: . Corn vl low- | ; Now Stead +» @o 2%: . % 14 7 ; > | 5 ag ’ { { ] . . I , re ‘ ll¢ “a sO ul j . , I ] N N ul ; . . . ** ive “ : x wove " : KI) : per Rotlated Rl.. 9th , other ‘ I lowjp ille imal] = /TS —Q . irie a: before goin ¥. private hom = iton, 1408 F prices given Ail kinds ee ey pr perty ye furniture, pj : ana Pine, { '%* shane and Seeding of . Outlook LIMES at $3 Ser ian at $25 4 fate arities, euarbateen’? get — — HIGHEST ranklin ay. Send postal, — WECE 1. Notary Publics cent per anon any good ma are ino favorable von Wheat “a 5 CRAB avers: per 100. ~— Wer 1000—in ¢ | ** declin a Nurein free; ' of “i * homes » erms: Snnaid Be: —_ price - al ° . 4 ANICS: “ ‘ » 7. 812 num . oan ae w cnt and nil acre ‘Ondi tix ns _)rOsgTasS jap: comm “ _s. -$2 BO . @. Revej ; al] nafii lad tr medfeal ear found for singer, 75@ (Wa. for furnit niture, pi > FINANCE c 3% Ohestn fi. | eT" states Ml a decre age, an ines The - pros CKANEPE On utsal b) ver bol N Pts good. ents y my r : care , or in. | ; Va'ton ; roiture and ¢ = mova). ANOS, gew | . CO. ] nt st. quite , lhe Tease in ¢ nTease ; vSs- NKERRIES a le. for cho' NO. Po 8 c ¢ and 2125 het at Tt fgzu ator ind traine Gl SEH i av.: ger i -G feather al; mo w ing ms ends m © free } hoy eRe he mid in the ORA NGE > Kasi o'ce Sib "° AY. P ALES —_ Olive nion St a0d safe ved gee OLD goods w Od postal rs. hefore q nthiy pay lachines oney on fur. A peta teal indir nt of wh ‘le amd e $4.50 in a oS — Mext er at $6 > mre eee ealh® rlee, .* OLD DR et. Stion or b guar): | pets; carlos § Wanted: |] samen ne: Me Yments: digec etc. with ur- prices trade ig ations are ter wher Past. a in a Jobbi can, $4 per bbl a $5 40 No. a RB i WA a oat, 2°23 P _. onds: small , buy furni: > | : bs ss ehowin . -The m 5 w «ee; guar ie, cail est price. of residences a Carpets, off! re sell. | ~ D, room 8 secur. —— n St. Lh 45c ES—FEarly “TABLES per beeen. 172 ‘3 BOR.) ae ee 217 _- 2 elth & rather arket o anteed: alla of » antee re vr . Wolf es and flats: ice fixtur ‘1, 223 - oulis E .. 4Tiy Ohio epee hb oan’ , te 21 AAAS 5 Sh er wary wide ¢ pened with iiteeetiee send pos your ro BUits WANT fr, IS 8S. llth: 8; will p ure@ N, . levato UNIONS. » 2843%e ei’ “2°s Rp — 74 $s - Mee... & . Te : The steet ractional Az f - tal. GW nate NTED—T 1; phone O 4gg *'8™ | Ww) = EE. rs. | Horsen ef ™ ¢; northe 58:..0gan °° * 2 oe oe - § 30 mnessee « stock chan . . , Ww \ 4 2: work - tent To buy f J 465. AU - ; Hear . i i odary m ORSER , Se: wh le rn, BRe i7 Gane + ede ", on | Be a 5 3 eal. whi s were ges . , 2812 8 Rua. 8 of flats or 3 urniture. ¢ CTI en MN e *eceees _ ¥y. |Yes’day.| _ | bbl. -RADISH—( ite, 65e: g bee 1D, 2? o” 186... 0 al) cOalers Wwe eh rose firm, led i Jefferson _ iin av, S$ Or residences, Pillman stoves. con a 14 Words ¢ 9 SALES oy ack ike. oe "++ +9, 138, 80615 130 tee nam CABBAGE H rabeRies home gramme > a Sipe: 166. . nt : 4 Baas + teres 5 5. liet the m “ narrow and ‘tnd = a in te “4 : = ao, 19 2 } . ; cuuneeeeeens > eae , ; . ty . POD Ras ote ar, | 49. ‘ i ©) 3 70 2 Pgs 7 , ‘ 7a , ont oO "DL at ¢ re eee ees leo eee o 7 ne Oe 66x Iau **-. : tr a orit x ¢ Z » Cdlson Phon 7 lo Paik: | ap IONE 20 Conia Be ass ase i058 marv zs o10| SweEMRERe lake pont S| eR BORE | Big cate sno “te eee ; USEHO « tates: we “ . sent t . No ® t wheat ®e-ee.s 8 325 10 ae i” *eee ft » ip Opeulng he i a anima Nward ! LD GOO furnit ? will bu ° any ae ‘\ - har: eee ] 945. 3 29° ‘" 4 DS Fy) ure, or ; ly or se! A part of th ~ NO, 2 mixe re eee ‘ lve 1 92 ae? 2 652 a yello “ hu. loese : ‘ e-grown | u, loose x9 oo e LOD. one - 1? ~s 6UlU* 3} 3 ! 2. A { *presse:| ve way t : 14 Words FOR SAL wlerton Bide 24? Fou out: the United | X° 2 xed corn --| 300,5@4) 'aoe ot? 1 ran sas | -£GG P W, Ge, > Nansemondo das so! re 182 - 2 Ps Ae 175 - 510 | Northern pe, the the leading oe mere j I, 00 A ‘ : or Lees ) " E. Blum. nk dg “ sa le ances. Offic aah Paid fo No 2 Ww hite eee 26 7: ; 325.269 ‘ S26 Tbe I LA NT... D onds, 6O0@7 s so0id au. ima TV *"*e@@« a lw : - oe wed 47. eee6 5 lo j ern Ia: iff ; railroads R ng spechal le nell. . '"Y WEE + w Cente —— ranz & Co, POms. 1602 ce 315 and | No. mized oata °** “fee 17 62,227 as} per | ull. He @i3e per| * yee eee OOD .... Gane 5 10 ngs of the . were | altimore & Hes 14p a \q K Fu : ” 0 ; = Mark 81g | **?- 2 ry oats . 11,723 106 20) GUMBO uu box. lis-nietis Seok i 3 ee ) 8 pias 1... - the w latter Host alex [ : ‘ aes rnitur - . ——— = ye .. ee. On Bo 11,723) AOS T : Home D and 10... sae °° © SS 3. ‘im 8 @ eek, an part tt ‘eted, | — FURNITU 6. pga tteee, ¢ hecame Mecult pre preferred ad Air Rr ; a SOM Tr , pom eulta Sian o:'*: ¢ | ats mplicated ; pert; gold es . ~ i. 2 ' Cor —— | Darrel 2A8-—NO le Tibbo * soul west vs and calves. eas, Wes 2 25 in w ulet b eferred 3 vanced bs : , of ST wi! i's. 3104 Ww Wo ele oj} _ 8 St. Lor . Cases _B0ld spectac ._| New y¥ ec. | Shia tf D. ' orther Qn, 40@ 4 « est cows ; alves, eac 3 nD Which Preore LL 0” polnt 1h. 4 ; 1 eo : Wasiits weut wal Us Exposition — ecialts acles, $2 Ww York “hip CARR 0, . 40¢ southwe Ys and cal ach . ba bh Union Pee, 2 fleck * The ne ; . urday) : Heane at a omg t the Stov iZton ay. . - = - POSITION. 722 tr: for o =.50 ' Baltin mn 200, 44 . Rec. . TO UTS $1 per bushel] - e 2 native est cows an wr Ves. cach i 32 5) The mark n Day ithe: “ . 4nd a Warket asl Mate St BOR? Clary ny, (Nera services | STOVE es, Ranges, Etc : -_ Beiist oF 1 Jeane Pollen" | fier eg Bap | ent OMATORS™ Homme 90, pounds an ae| diamtiven'eack’® aud Silveneack °°: 3203 | Seach market aid not mag Spomnga Ouest — . Pollard. cam." vont oor sale ‘ PRO CURE Boston '""*| 18-258, 82.4 | 24,350) 21.346 GREEN pr srown, $1 2 veal calves om ‘eae Sear ea 229 | ou ning the kk Dn spots. some *tvance ] : - + COMMand, Bers Ta, burner } Reap one Radi 14 \ FESSIONAL. + ie Galveston a on" 688 $2,000 | 16, 608 216854 PARSN Teg ERS $1 enivdes loose, f > suutheest « tog Sives.cach .. . Me - By we and bu There wi of the calle aight . 8 Thicke + TBO size “vlant Home ; V> ne 28 ‘ecesescchl. Shaman ome MUST ‘S81 50 p per |} » 508 S x st cows me oH eg es 1s a8 lifele usine as ne reads THEA ee « t on Fr ” fy ” «ur - I ; ‘hall r Ia >) Le (MM) ] > { 119.085 ST 4h Sie) per she! utheast ‘-* ; i ; etr el #4. sa sub » heay » . ; : ST be » 210 & ith . nditio; en ‘4 PRIV ni sa. 20 Ce E ' ae », ¥SS CRS: : OYSTER ) GREE = barre] ~ south stockers > méake - af 12% eOgth, risf Lacka sequent! y selling = 4 W TRICAL tn A, od coal ATE DISEASES ats : xport Se eS ee: Spry nt, PLA an S250 pe 7 east steckers °° °° 4 2 Roel bg to | wales ¥ became a — > 2 0 busters: trom ahs: price stnrga™ Bek | BO pay. 210-217 Osark Boas Flour Moviases | pes Bde, 800 Der dozen. i southeast stakere Scoccvs co TTB A] NENT YeRsc Mee ell eta showed “Hotable | | Sulte 2 of Finocy ™ enta, . SM ("he 4 wiee, Saturd , OCR 8to\ ea: : — J Buildi : cured Su PI 4(* | R t. — — u > a ueast Gtechaen- °° ) a 2 7a - per cent: = ept 2m ° iy tien and a: ifeau ay ‘AY, 10 a es; Ing. 10th ; ire or ACE. ‘Ge ecelipt PECANS i estinin ~ Southbweet « i es ++. SBS = 3 cent: {; prime Mon ee ista Block lancing. privy Se m. Sel. and Pine. Ra. — ~_ | tf Shi aes l0@ lic w —In Nmited o TS. : southwest ae and calves es.t, 744 3 10 acne ee suche mercantile on call stead Franklin aad Gran "® | ON! wing Machines. _ SPECIAL NOTY ese | cr, York artes.) Sache. | s————_— PEANUT ED 8 8@Hige | "Maal ig Louthweet a ot on lh so o2 10 fand at ge uane Dili’ 2 steadier, with 2 i one rand, NID Sin ? 8. ™ 14 CE i Raltteoe. | > Sees 4 red to 21 Farmers’ «... - Fe 8 native ame + Seeeas 610 = w $4.8 N24 at =. act ver CLAI £s wer, $4: one J > Words o s. Ati more 10, 908 rels.| Sa me 4c for rs stock Tas at h her om ee he ees " Oo W44.53u 2 14.82 for | : ual bust. ‘ » Onli Wh homestic on I OST TD ‘ r Less. . Phils . i) > 19. 82x cks. ec, White; ~ at 24% ~ Mreticn . Saaeea: nA «+. GSS : $4.82! ; and . or Gp for — le werent ede a! ! inde = + ape all oo 3 4 gn ie oi ‘ab ; te I D—The co “— 20 Cents. , Bastoo ietix y oon tae Diy 9. 198 = ann x rec leaned and sradent for . seutbeust ‘aaa TY Y a ni ee WIT ; yr silver wid Dy sliver eet: AY: poted ratent Dp med or Lew : G ®, 104° Ines rented wn ml guarat °, | Sept. 2 Ch Was tao ¢s arty of dada 4 Fin ees ode 14. owe _ reamery— BUT ed at 8° eg teeeee. BID ‘ Geve ea: Megte ‘ates erelal } . 3 4 lun : 80 Oe low . —— Vander, And rs a Atiteed: | 2. 1900 ite Ake ni, the Hi) OO . ewe we Extra J TER 8 sala ipecawce 4M ronment an doll . 3 bayegas ills. N 1s ’ tells . nta. 1c 12H Vente, paired —e . is post lace at iberni Ww Pees ° ay . aa o . ——@— . OOO 4 sue aan bonds : ars, 4 . dc; eee et wt everst) ¥; open eve av., near F “Inger stponed unt} Athleti an astern fF... 1 30,00) | Firsts ... 0° °°" 22u@22 ||, 1! IVE — 3 00 d reg.. 1084 weak; c. + bar | MRa —— » Dear ie. 1itig. ask SFE WING ve hinge I inne b | ! inti] furt} i¢ Park rn Flo Oe blescbe Ser : ceeescs if au aa Fxt Ag — STOC 0 coupon it, da con . refund 4 . SOPPY ranokily nO Que ” (i MA‘ : Toe | riher notice Pets ur Mo nedctess tease.” conds ‘19 @20 “pr _. jal BY 1R4& . 10M4,; supon, 104, . K 25. wh from NPM Pave, 26 eetlons kinds of 0 HINKS wet - veme ne Lt oo eee os -, ee ee c ELE : eld. 4a nee nee : Se, re en is- ¥21 Ce R. fort oe - Of JTop-} . Special A on Nt. E dle pack if iG B ses oe HICAG« — RAP reg., 113! “. reg a? oe has , feg., lO : °s a une te one; 2d-hy head tachtr ‘ cut prices NI + BE — “a. Xtra ed— rrease Ce8eg cluding ma », Se ” ora ' 34; do coum 114%, ; + katie; e 43 —aeeeee vd 126 Ir ler, has re ag hid y BG ngs sa nee reed per * ya , Ptr all 14 Words [MALS. | Chi Louis teers . IHece!, ee Firsts ~~ ee 4 ‘ “Count 00 2 ee9 y 16 “ eutane wim wees BV K in- . — 8 long aes sale. alligator . ine ASN vecadeecana st 20, 207 as ae Re elj LOUIS Sm MARKET fair.... § Pm | £4 West prime staan reynt Bie and waetine at dally by Whit Stocks 7 _— l4 Ww , isc omt Nsepatel at 1}: + rm: 8 ve: Statin *9*"** Seevnccses, tk 4.204 >a a ts, 1pss . *T) 25 , ys £? ap 5.40; stacks . i’ snk : stock im ° aker ° CaRPETS tax, Orde or Less, 2 EANING. Howsyy ellaneous. * aR | Dog : make offer, “Ad. 0°31" | WwW stiteesesees 11,025 100 | gi HRESE—Jobbing | shipmennet atteady | bulls" ea o heifers’ ant fe tere, ghar te mete? © Hodgmap, st loweant # poh v eh ~~ eaten odt TOLD Gor S.J | MMe WANTED — estern M ——— - = soo fasten l1%e; y 8 prices ; Te 600 cas — Ide, | stey zs $2. 0GE4. 25 8, $2.00@4 75; §3,5066 5a, ome NEW Yo Louie ' ,) . , © tran f s “or nnn. ~f — ole £e . . ‘a Or ae, A » ,aer, 86 > 2, ¢€ #. “ ' - . 21. L me Bape tt. Made over tt. , ana ¢ one oak als ne oe cheap n . 8 - av to 3 months ote or wN ovements of Grai incl Me. ‘e Wigdi tte: ge Loic; yi ad v li‘ec; sin | Texas en iy * tenae “ie $4 O48. BO. oo? és STOCKS — Sept. 2. : EN ER . , Ss AY MN earn ia and la! 1: Aonior pa . A hairs a o n table ‘ e oak rat pif (‘all P Ow fi und! PLA . n LIVE , sw iss, 144 ud ork at - ° 26. 0) iS, 2 4002 . “AS steers , @Xas fed O . an - PRISE Main 113). (athe Cleaning ete Whe hardwued Icebox th. le, one doz. | at 5670 Von ven CB. Wheat —~ , ca at, POULTRY Ll5e: briew 12°: | top, $5 tomorro 3.40. Hog » $8.30¢ pen. Hi . « al: autn with } 1 fee} litres - on Ve See a ‘ , ers, 3 ‘TRY ’ rick ] i mn, £5.591 Ww, 18.008: g8- Lece i4.10 Amer ab. Lo rectal ” STREAM © Kinloch CHet « Qrucheion "lumi . theese waits. ee ; op Ss ee ee Only ""; Spri bickens— + 1I@ | to « "2; mixes ); left , elpte today. | new. tur & ¥F i ¥. ci ; Pa Atmel Bartow ae to ore CLEAN we i Y pane y he . ‘ me te oe Hings: tw ‘ ‘ ie fe enamel CITY REAL EST ms Leute . u Rec. | Ship | ——* . | ge « turkey 8, mae 7 wbickene, Pe Te: old ro ~ BOS Tick, heavy, on tomene hera 20 lon steads: | By JG & I dy com 1% j j ose. ‘ ad Pend)...” * NEINGS 4% and spring r reclinine oh ee! er cherry | A wemeee | Chicag oe 06.4298 ' eo ees | OTRO OC ive Lino, (urkey ® rece o0st- | Shee it, $5.2005 non ee, FO , 10.50) oe hen JAnsee | «i +)! . ye eudleton ewlng an ’ _ SOrings Hing chai: l armechei: ry TE rp KO JO. NLS _— - | Bul a tS« ive jp! eys, Se ipts, se. ! ep— Re ’ ter HV: Dey! gb heavy ; good | Ame ed pte to a va, , Jd re and ty = Chair, twe bait. one l4 Wonls FO Toledo R52 A S4 San -~ Dp. * bgeous . Dneks or: | Shade | eipt z+ bulk of sy avy, eT. Slee . (" — t indell 374 ul at Seem POT me ta ‘ae = Mas oF Leos, 20 © R SALE. | Ds troit dex 50 ITs =33 “36 12.400 “2m 7 my ain yim x llover at _ squabs, parry i Oige ; ’ me t ee pe A rg Steady : foe $: ae / *... prd 4 fe com aie MONEY Ww wa FLAT ——. re | Kansas City ay = O00 "$3847 452 sap Joung Sec fa leet lareee per doz: y ee $3 Wai 4 > rae 2 ul xed, ona Wethers afteady to | esa Fiaplace cnn 7° oie ae S FO a ; | , Watike 2 104. 00M) 636 _— l Oar hy i fut old . ulfrele p ‘ood cock a . | / 20Gb - . eX\ans : ”» = gs a): “ . M14 26 : ' Al . VEIncia « bn ' . 26 . oe 4w ANTED 1 R REN ay | Minneanolt.’ 30.7 SY, G00 ‘ss ww)! med # LEGS—2¢ at Wc per t $6) vesterd, WO: western = AMS estern sheep. ; ABaconda Mini - 4, 20%, MON ords or a ; 4 Words F 7 Detens a polis am 10 14.25 82.75 4.109 | Gium and $1 =o¢ per doze doz for | «bh erday: Rece mn lamba $4 an native | ep, Atth. T. Miniog (" St SY ee dng, WANT candle or Lesa, 20 © =a 234.520 29590 t5 24'7h) | . YEALS—s for lar en for a1 ‘gheep, 12 407) een atte, T5445. 8S aiubs, | do p. & Santa Pe’ '' 443 ‘ a> ents 5 - ‘ ent GRA 6! ‘ 2 520 _ Soe | en Steady c ge. nal] t i Gen) _ r S . VIAL Orn t. j pfa a“ Fe Ps + | . Serr Slim - s. ND ¥64 On tas ; Shall fat y wit! 9 60c fr 4; shee bipme Piee; he ; eta) | Baltim. 27%. @ 81, Post p88 7 ” for M 15, Son s, 20) | fat at bat heavy wae. @ el aN SST nts—Cattl ee. 31.8 ithote | , =7% e : uet-D ul 7 jie three . K 7 —_ S ; , lv ; tL) it «110 te > MCaVY al Cemand i ANSAS CIT - “ae, 5 : ATI: do & Uhlo «o tiv : Ort - = MNapateh r rent ~~. _ ‘mated, wilt , O195 Malrmo ne AT FURN CLEARING SA . ample Market Pri - ~ Secdeces a (140 es i ponds) at nin ' Pe Choice | ented rae ‘a3 oe Sept rg ‘ $43; bogs, | boestiiny as = Ga, ont : cur re . Ad math, mit Ay . ’ Cc | Ucs, rong pounds lor De ee smal @Xas ste eady \ Pay ‘attle (aneal aplid T rein ; ity he ent for Vl ane eae fixture newiw «i ACE LE _—— es. d igh and Ss) at Se r jp und ui ‘ LCerg, $2 7 ative f Reve ladias I Tranalt a ¥ Tart » all of your me SA26 Cook es. furnac fPcorated . , of 150 L — Tod: Ull at Slog (Hin, at Sige. per Gd; heavy lative cow «-W0G5. Qu; T steers, $4 Cipte, | Canad , * Seame ee 5s ’ OHARI Beha for ty Mey: pan) RATT AV., @-roHo: owe and j / in ingrain: Ots in ——___" aay. ‘Yege¢’ . " pound. ud4c; thin e - ‘eC. Sues bound; he fveder S and heifers eXAas cow +4 T5445. un: 1 4@) & Souther & 4 a2 — a ist of A! estat cook @ Vindeor ; om house auitor; $27 QO; ; trd'y.) y for o) Spring e wes amd | DP ud ye Fe- | o S. $2. 6h re. 81.2% 8, $2.75as 2 1 188 peak a ve ——— \ OG] APplicnr) ate se. | math, furne pl. SS rs § ‘7, ’ i. | No ‘ W HEAT a4 ear ago rT cholee 5O Wes and b Sucks at vil t ariiugs | Celpts, 200 mrad. 40: bull a4. 40: Stoc ~@). iS: i I ¢ & Ohle ivly O44 Cha | Phone, B | $30) “il Fecepti No a ted - . ‘ 50 to 65 pounds: mene 2% “G3. | celpts, teen nes st lis, gage.’ oc kers and Le” Gree ue tree 278 L ePsinut « ©, B lésy YF Gh “en jal] x 2. 8red. - t.. TF5kha7e - — es ds; buck |} eG@isc per ; # = of . TOR: wm eady, £4 9%, 7 Calves I ge (pTeal Wear , 12: 27% OANS ON ; RACE &€ sons *: a. eons Yet eres rants? | | T74@77 ee ambs at Su¢rgues | sales, $5. 1Tuse ott ndd 25.15. Hose te | CC Cane tL os | 123 REA — 923 Chest, S tN gf ed 4... 4Q7Ts ‘@i7's 78 @iam C 26GiRige, | ETS 85.17 yGed 6415.22. hea on high Of+—Ne- | Ce'o. I . toate *) eke a la Ww L E / o ie Sthnur f at 4 2 hard ' ee ‘> a7jui ins = - Gisg 0 85 17 ag. wud Ji ls ed beavy, £5 pa £ er Mu ’ i. , Ue j A s . 41h tp, MO’ iT Sc Words oF Leas, 20 STATE, | : BA x urday, September 29th | Xo 8 hnea***** | 7° ‘lg@i72 an @i2% [AMAL MARK} /OTTON. Shean Shanes yorkere $5. 294, $5. Peg Feng, be oe anes en. 1% ar @ar re loan. cir : & ‘ “Tita me N ES A « . } i - “i wn @ 714 tials o- t D4 None . \ oT Ste — $3 Oh fe receipts, 0M y. a6. a0 - igh c 1 ‘ ani pomatle btes. J fy Te security : aanak -'6 WAINWR A T20 CLOCK — 3 ; 72 oo a7z2 Ordipars ady and uDeha Speci + a ld: Mutions * market at Digs, hae 5 or lh a Oll com i 751, 25! PRIVA : . rry A « ny am - 401 The ‘ tit, i I’ . | Cc. . No 7 tne c OR XN sae Uy rood “ et . . de ad ‘ bee | as . a: “ the . $243. SS eady. ’ _ La. " a ee 7 cent TR party will : Ona, (2) Chen low tA 1 wae lecle at ne Main re BI lm; eo al/ or write fo i \ — mixed Low ordinary ** eee ees mA ales R Sor TH aT e- Dispat b . ~Ainbe, ' Delaware Ps A. emt ru Ss be + Teal est loan 8! eaetnur ‘ , ~ace, gas 8 roome « vOA a tr plat (NO. 2 white . 40 - ’ rH middling 7°77 "ree eeccederc sce ‘ eceipta 1: JOSEPH a. | Federal udson 7 Ta4¢ ite Diepatcy ate secur! (OO te s er 4904 Ta le _ fixtures and has ee . —_—_—_ +.» 4143,4 4 401 . liddling OPPUREE I hotties ee ee v 1-1 | Ho ‘ 400): marke : Mo “~we | . Stee! 4 ee. lit : ‘ ty 1M ole ay ety ath fr 1@4e 421 “, 32 : (deve ltt sy ~ ¢ gs. Reece ket Mil ept. 22 " ' tly pfd Com 2 % 11 , Ad, «4 at 6 per | ' Besa oor . latye at al i -*uM4 25 ~ G32! ood middli 66nd Lee Y o-14- | bulk, 8H pts. Seow. Uc highe —Cattle. |G 7 eats 31% ee Re . iz uel)! orner: e [ore: o . a ; ~% a eo Mid ] i 9866 866 Ssoes B TE “ ‘ mers OF, - y: nar rT; to _ j *ueral Flee Ge re 32 | ~~ = Post Mt AV. ms Lellent | nD mo $25 00 . SUB 33 dilng fair bwhay ofc ae cere ' > 166 Shee -); Pa ket 3 P. $5.56 i ae@otrh » G2? namie f om id Sub it lowa tie “I bus! C URB ~ OR aaiGat 8 liitge : ~ Receip DEP. 85.17 S he | inoim ¢ (* wes _2.™ Go" store: good to. urban Ry On for grove 7 * tee AN PROPE = — W AR tsedatweh beet o ieee scccs, 1.2, SOUTH OM pis, 100: mer 17 \4@es higher; |‘ Jersey ¢ eutral .,.. - M44 13 He" STO ij... feettoner ation fo large Preece es! ’ M4 Ww RTY F USE sTare .% eeipt« 2 AHA. Net ket stead +} eptral -) Tie iM weeks oe Ln we | nes ESE ge ey an coe hut Street 4 Words of Laws, 20 Cont AER Wet recetpte: tea rarRineNG Me | Meee S4730m Shun Sept Ba ag | Loutaviiie a Nashvitte ::| MEM ae on ARSOLA'T —_ rus oF Lews - tlone } deep etor eon a Fer aa! oid ~ Cents . et re elpts URS ‘-] 000 ; , a8 atee iad 5 70: veak = ” trie Re ' v : com . - a. Ti FLY we ms, 20 ie e . Parhber, Ip ®; suital ' file ts ant, nice be ¢, or rent Net eh{ since & TT on SOR. 1 RON = ™, $8. ohees.' ¥ Ostern Natiy -; Met Tracti . = 7i% ‘ : tithe ’ nts oe! Od erate ré pit mber 7 © for D tea tek ri grour use In W cheap t Nes ' prneuts tind ept l int a anners, $1 pes mM, ‘Ors steers, 84a e oo ' M |b em, on \ . l7ly ing of furo od and err ST¢ — : re tt eect ut Or ah ema k 0- La iT For a _ ate “ll: fruit and elbster si © caref 2 et shipmer cay . & (MO L.v4 4.45 gas: an! heif 4 70: Te. i rurl Pacif ste 147 So Py ' . — see " . . . . — . . bad . 4 & roo ul ten- (tyros its since Se “eee = 11S 6 » Calves » * Slockers era. 4a ] z- M & T : tee : 148 - ete ; it ’ pia Lac lede ae RAGE : Pay ef : Kastor eale OF exch =. 5 16 am _and electric © trees: ma: ji } . s receipt Sept 1 nol oti | at iH 2. M4 ss and f : va4 25. ! uM . j ptd an a 4h) -§ Careful wioving *.; for New ATT ~ 831 Linn, Bear T ange a fj Tee OO ee ¢ cars. > two blows SCO] ne receli & today coe T.772 Ove | $5 ln an. heeelpt 50: bulle as. mere. 88.2549 | an. FA acest ao) oe adva oving, ‘ ures, try safekeoen ORN ** oi . Lincoln ay lor ay he busin _ te a Arthur “ke fron diroe : all ° ipts ain e 8 . n° MEP Soe 2 ‘ rv *, ~_ a Sma a» Apri 5 Tite . Stages. e 2hng hart Bi “ on ; as 2 _U. LRONOR! a5 et our raten “shipping bones, | o—~~.___!* Words wae AT Law [rust Bidg S. H. Merten bok, — For sale or rent. hoy Mittelberg. Grace shinanenes todaee tes 1F tae 2 fee 2 6% jigs. ‘eas: 55 124es is steady. pee” | a td. a... || ty, : + —— “* *. phone ¢ te. . i OT Leese © . i : te , etc.;: | ent; b . Stoc Vpiments sf : tee \> 8&2 ee se Coe », balk « ~-i, ligt » Beary, Sorth rt mS | AM RI a. . 121 ph ne « won. " Divorce — Os, > en, . Ki in av rage and | ~~~ ‘w “Al. ESTATE | 2812 LOCUST gs "8, 20 © ; Pa + Cees O i 0.0% , ~~ yt FE By ed. duil a; 23.—Trade ° f ding | Sl s Zh eo aloch O - Mon * _—— ords or | . i pd rE ew ¢ ST ST ents ember 65 9 7 0.04 10! altho: ll and @ rade in _. fo tae prd £ 4 SOA . CoUTMMDE STON, Bd = oan. “7 ed- . os, ‘*) ‘ LAD — 107 N 8 ’ ' oe ornace: fr 12 roonis : January ‘* *#e-« Y. | 4 y¥ o- lo ng : n ~ age hy Liver at and th Whear e Pulime pre : oa . Py 84, ) epee eben 4 4 M ; F *nta. . th at 2620 Lafa : ont port! ‘ conver . ‘el, ses a Pn +7) 3 iy) _ it nits lgb Two! wae ° tone - ariy to- n (wr eo ty . oO nenson. Mirna OVING Oo.” a Want AVENUE Seome aoe: f 8 9 ences; A vite epee . Oo. 9 v.54 U.747 Kete w t and rec steady ather snak jp tKock tal "* wees oe BO hey wee . Sidne . 01 ° PXTRAC - ed. = SE l on T “I 42 ont yard: - 10 rooms wa: a ! | ’ March ‘% secs Mie 68 v 0 AQ er eTe agier ceipts amal Argentine y. | Rubhe . and aes .. IsZly ‘ +% —- > 236 to le TOR w "iF 0H seil Bo ws 211 Missle » Only . » CONnVen/ ..845 00 May = # Pe ees Oo * v6] 4 oa erally Ce Tr. boweve aller Ow ehip- | a fr com re 14h, t _— 2 “ee: Muse ANTED " lad ay om, Te 3 3107 A Sippi Se spree Miah ences: , : ae - ad 9 «: Pp. oo .O2 +i ee ue ctel ef. anid th talde ahi : a. Be As om > wm ‘ee S P — t be chee, For a4 | oom? » hr Trier ¢ ), oO dame at . & rooms in ; Lavernent’ Ac: G35 be ar % 61] % . touched 77... Ceemed © Berth >! de 5. W cus +) as | Ay gt Mica cheap. 4247 402s an we an’) Steet © er 6pi., 6 23 o JOUN 4 6 rooms; ; CORrepien., 2 nd lo pool—Spot in + 9. a2 rte 9 ne where the (Th an ‘e toot a ae pfd - 1, mg e h MOVIN , niche Faston @ cleaning 27 O per we. and ideo oe lorath r 198 feet « aN MAGUIRE “Onv.; detac nces.. 22 Se res pet rah, uplands, very llupited 4. od % — av2 cata, ee Re. - t heen éccliged at 774@ et aS Fg anit AST , . Neaiit and M NTS sen uo heap l) Hetie lene te mnt —————— ‘E OO ’, d Oc eet and stead ”) hal wy and me . ot 44 krade were wer de pf | 4 bea > ain 263 AND P _ _. ee HARLE . 4 i lots leas if , at See 107 N ‘ : Nev a . © ip B44 Jo pl , en; fn ot 4 .en care , M e ere Biee if Hdak % ‘ » . Kinloch Tee ld Words ENSIO > - ° VOoG offered ' 100 feet FL ~ ~—— . Stb et, iMdh od Dew . % 5S. Ot. «a . 6 y G4 Tding ke 1 r aay A Kulget “ny olis aad e! Hoop i@ee« 82 : »|P — 7 or , N GEL. aoa cattails loca: ATS TT + Jan. a , » 2S-H4d nd Nov Mi v: | pared on Dil reentin ast w le pf om ... oh Sah . ATENTR. PENSIONS Lees, 20 Ce S. PRO 624 Chestnut at. | — “ww FOR REN ad Feb. 5 20-44a BOA 5 35-64d oe May a ieares, were 240,Q0g nn SF ad oe eee To a a & O'R NSIONS. ~~ » ents, PERTY ouT = st —......_ ** Weeds or y J s ; tid hb an.. 5 33. | en } ” Fear ag the oreviews “oe be s. ac. ass oe —_ te ble ac is rien, 42] ' ce ~ — — se OF Leas, 20 © ae mm local sel} » © Werk com- rom copes BE 64%) Obestm be free. ‘a0 Oo — Cen ” pot C i’ Lin orn " T i J Y Wt st; note i 2% . 4” Werds F CITY Fo ees. Galveston..g otton Marke i care over . indeed by — aul nd Sh. Te.n (onl 4&4 1 tr ehes iene 1a% 1124 Ty publie PAu es Or Lees, oo C R SALE a cy Orleans at 10 1-94, t. he lower ar a. estimate he ‘receipts, ig ones’ ; — Pa hee) = po 15 “Mo da ale. 220 papas ents. om ‘aay at Ww 2. receipte Anz? re duil an ; - ena tober one oats. : | omRaprp wis ial i Le nat, ‘» She actes. in Ww 4124 and Mobile Qn » 3-16): receiy "30 Dales ether grat @ the foot ne eld to ned ‘wae Bion Pacig won apes a. Prospects, ad y 9g) Attingion Cone- $8 and $1264 N. New : Raveatnal nat! 34 ciptn, see. | ING Ne. Recctee Oe easy im aympeth Gate | ,.” “reel EO) 30%) som ¥ 26, Post-Dispatch, | $9 por month. “Tene Taree. S foo Charleston we at ior, puPts. 14ees tend oon a Receipts nigel, shade nay with | Mg Pe At) qi Som Et i. T. vo +4 ™ fa Norfolk “steady p Fecelipta, 7 _ uptieg bs loon? as?” ea ower | do pid com 2% F - DONOVAN gp” ee si wh Steads a: Af Pec: recety T3A9 hal big! ¥ local ces wer Fo. Pree Bt | Wester: : wy 72% : m y at . Tece ale Khe ab e vi w« ; le bia E. Co., ao Retin” ~Fisu oa J6e; aaa oe 1040 oie lard. Ze $11.42 gp Seomser an on Piste ons | Ime _ Vetoes Tei |" om, 4 vb staat st. New Yor ~Nowinal a: a cists. 340s laos ary rite * =p at Shwe G seld ta i eoprertreel ah | Repuhi @ ‘om A .. Sai Bos k—Det) at pep er: receipe 41.393 bale: vee srlling ¢ ST%: Janus puniic Steel com . . 1s sn 0 eee ton—D at lime eiptes pales iit Awe improved e $6.40 huary do pftd “in Leh, ull at 1VAc; Bee a alow 4 = hy ‘ Sept. 2s . = so ™ % end Jans. Pouthern ie ah heh 32 : i i ae 1 ae pts, 664 bale . 4 78etan: &” .% Fea seh Whee - phn te bales | orn ant 82.3 Ml, 7aeGe: Nes aoe ik x ‘wom ' ts 4 3 bard wint ; Ne. 2 be = &. divide — » 31% es i Not pee: agg wae "Se igetae (winter. wd ay yer cont pees da ; | — ° P ome Rae A »* . Loca! ‘ : itn W471; house Statemen: » : oo ; : . : I] hs h, ; bi dis % ¥ , wae . hale ae ‘ ‘ay «i V9 eo er eer v Bien Sia . he ae all. = .
Page 12
=~ ==" ee ae eS ee) FRIDAY-— ’ ST. LOUIS POST-D -DISPATCH —SEPTEMBER 28, 1900. THE GREAT Walk-Over Shoes FOR MEN’ ty SHOE Copyrighted. Enamel, our celebrated HICKORY Appeal to those who are ac- customed to wearing high- priced Shoes. They combine the limit of STYLE, SERVICE and COMFORT at a minimum of cost. 350, 84.0 Nothing but the latest and best stvles in our new and complete stock. Walk- Overs are made over lasts that fit the feet as nature intended. The Great Walk- Over Shoe is made of best obtainable materials, -such as HEYL’S : Aik ae Imported PatentCalf, SUEUR’S eS CALF, and Vici Kid. Greatest variety of styles, sizes and widths. WE FIT WHEN OTHERS FAIL. The Walk-Over Shoe Co., 602 OLIVE STREET. Send for Catalogue. CITY NEWS. A Lucky Strike. Crawford's Upholstery buyer, when east, came across in a prominent importer’s a huge lot, 5000 pairs, of Irish point lace cur- tains, which had been ordéred for a big jobber, but on account of delays in ship- ment hac. arrived too late and were rejected by the jobber. After nearly a week's dick- ering between the importer and Crawford's buyer or. the price, the latter secured them as a cach transaction at his own figures!! These magnificent, fresh, new goods are now being laid out in their Upholstery De- partment, and will be on sale in a day or two!! More of this anon. AGE NO BAR TO LITTLE CUPID Max Grabrisky, Aged 63, and Mrs. Brunette Rosebaum, Aged 60, Will Wed Sunday. With their three score and ten years nearly run, love again proved the all pow- erful conqueror for the second time tn their lives, and Sunday afternoon Max Grabin- esky, aged 63, of 715 North Seventh street, and Mrs. Brunette Rosenbaum, aged 60, of 1104 North High street, will be married at 2726 Clark avenue by Rabbi Z. Rosenfeld. Th jirde-elect is as sprightly as a young gir while her husband that is to be, shows no signs of his advanced age. Both are foreigners, but have resided in this country many years. Each has been eky's wife has been Mrs. Rosenbaum years. She has married before. Grabin- dead 10 years, while has been a widow lil eight grandchildren, of whom the eldest Is 15 years of age. Mrs. Rosenbaum said to the Post-Dis- atch: “Six months ago I first met Mr. rabinsky. We soon Iiked each other. I! am marrying him because I want a home in my old age, and he he will take care of me. I don't want to be dependent upon my children I trust that we shall get along together.” The groom-elect is engaged in the cloth- ing business with his sons at 717 North Beventh street. Excursion Rates Via M., K. & T. (Katy Flyer). Oct. 2 and 16. Oklahoma points and return Indian Ter. points and Texas points (on Katy) 2: Indian Ter. and Oklahoma, one Texas points (on Katy), one way See “‘Katy's”’ ticket agents. ROBBED OF $10,000: Hiram George Wanders Fourteen Days on a Desert. TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 28.—An old man named Hiram George has reached here from Mexico, where he claims he was robbed of $10,000 in Mexican money and wandered On the desert for 14 days. He says he was on his way to Galveston, where his wife nd seven children were lost in the flood. fe was traveling from e ~Y with James furphy, his who held him up and robbed him. Murphy was afterwards caught by the Mexican authorities and shot $13.00 .$15.00 way. cook, ty6— >-¢- + -¢ eo o—e-—-o- “The St. Louls Shoe Hustlers"’ Or the splendid opportunities that are aficrded shoppers at our store each week in the way of Gentine Shoe Kui gains, you would not hesitate a moment before you decide where you will Duy your shoes Our fall and winter lines are all in stock. We have a nice Box year Weit Bhoe. size Leather nice thing 5 to ll, b rerths $3 50.. ‘ice Patent went at the Ex; 250 You can sine the choice itor 2 50 HARRIS SHOE C0., 520 PINE ST. Mail Orders With Cash Filed. all sizes, 6 to 11, Ato Open to 10:30 Baturday. %. worth %; our price... Welt in the LARGE TOOTH FOUND IT IS SIX INCHES LONG, FIVE WIDE AND FOUR THICK. — HUGE MOLAR OF A MASTODON. Valuable Prehistoric Deposits Un- earthed at St. Albans, Mo., Sixty Miles From Kimmswick. Further evidence of valuable prehistoric deposits near Rt. Albans, Mo., was un- earthed Thursday when a huge mastodon molar was taken from a gravel pump op- erated by Contractor William M. Mitchel on the gravel bar on the Missouri river, a few miles from that place. Mr. Mitchell has the tooth at his office in the Laclede Building, and experts who have examined it pronounce it one of the finest specimens ever discovered. rified and only small missing. Its length is 6 inches, and thickness 4 inches. “T am sure there are profuse rrehistoric deposits about St. Albans,’ said Mr. Mitch- ell. *‘This is not the first evidence of their presence by any means. The farmers in the neighborhood have told me of unearth- ing specimens that would have sold for thousands of dollars if their value had been realized, and they had been placed on the market. But the residents of the locality were so used to them that they excited no comment and were thought to be worthless. Consequently. those digged up have been allowed to lie exposed to the elements until they have been broken and the ‘ir particles scattered. ‘As an fillustration, I am informed that a jawbone-of a prehistoric animal lay on the very gravel bed where I am dredging for six years and nobody thought it was worth anything. It was over 6 feet long and its other dimensions were huge. It would have been very valuable if saved. “St. Albans is 60 miles from Kimmswick, but it is probable that the prehistoric de- posits at the two places are continuations of one. I believe that the one at St. A\}- bans would be found to as rich in relics of the past as that at Kimmswick.’ Ask at B. ai a 4 g.-Ww.. and Locust, Oct. 6. HUNTED THE NEW GAS LAMPS Aged Recluse of Bulltown Came In to See the Sights and Was Stowed Away in a Dark Cell. “Your honor, I just came uptown to see the new gas lamps. While I was waiting for Mr. Ziegenhein to come around and light them I took a few glasses of beer and then they put me in a dark cell, where I couldn't see anything.”’ That was the plea of the Recluse of Bull- town when he was arraigned before Judge Zimmerman in the Wyoming Street Police Court Friday to answer a charge of being drunk on the street. “You ought to have used a field glass instead of a beer glass and then you would have seen the lights on the street instead be those behind the bar,"’ replied the judge. i guess I'll have to fine you §$3."’ | Ernst on whom this sentence was passed, is 74 years. old and lives alone iin a little hut In Bulltown, a small settle- |} ment on the Lami Ferry road, below Car- ondelet He is reputed to be wealthy and is regarded as a hermit by his neighbors. In consideration of the defendant's age Judge Zimmerman stayed ‘the fine on the old man’s promise that he would return home at once. LOW RATE EXCURSIONS It is pet- portions of it are width 5 inches office, about Cincinnati Broadway excursion, Streizler, Via Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain Route. To points In the West, Southwest and Southeast, at half-rates, plus $2.00, for the round trip. Tickets on sale Tuesdays, Oct. 2 and 16, 1900. WAS GEN. GRANT’S COUSIN. Capt. F. D. Sharp Dead of an Overdose of Bromide at Kansas City. KANSAS OITY, Mo., Sept. 28.—Capnt. Frederick Dent Sharp, United States Army, retired, cousin of Gen. Ulysses 8. Grant. died today in this city from an overdose of bromide, taken for the purpose of reliev- ing nervousness and pain. Capt. Sharp was totally blind, and it is supposed that he was — to properly gauge the quan- tity of the drug. Capt. Sharp was a nted to the regular arm by President t during his first administration.” His ther and Mrs. Grant were sisters. saw hard service on the frontier, and was stationed for Assinaboine. 8 years at + oe . > oF ee 7 Se : : : : : , , =| i 7 2 : : : 3 3 3 , , E a SOE hOSOO4FEEE%0ES50400004084880088 anecanetapucepati a leiatteatatacttattaactetetate tether ties : THIS GREAT Men’s Cassimere and Worsted Men's Suits—Fethwilm's price $7.50, $8 and $10— Famous price Men’s Finer Suits — Rethwilm’s — $12: 50 and $15— amous Price Men's Still Finer:Saits — Reth- wilm'‘s price $16, $15 wie | 715 $20—Famous Price. Men's Finest “Suits — - thwilm's sy e $22, $23.50 and 25.00—Famous Price. Men's Substantial Pants— Keth- wilm’s rice $1.75 and $2.00—Famous Price C Men's Cassimere Pants — ” Reth- wilm’s price $2.50 and $2.75—Famous price Men's Fine Pant: — Rethbwilm’s ey $3, $3.50 and $4— amous Price . Men’s Finest Pente—Rethwitm's price $5 and $6— Famous Price $15 Men’s RETHWILM’S MEN’S CLOTHING Kersey Ov wilm’s price $7 and $s8— Famous price.. Men’s Kersey and Covert Over- coats—Rethwilm's price $10.00 and $12.00— Famous price Men’s Winter Overcoats—Keth- wilm’s price $12.: Famous price Men’s Fine Overcoats—Rethwilm's | hoo. ae "Q@MOUS PFiICES....- eecces: : Overcoats — RKeth- Fine wilm’s price $20 and $25—Famous price .... Men’s Covert Topcoats—Retbh- wilm’s price $6. $7—Famous Price .... Men’s Fall Topcoats— Rethwilm’s e rice $10 and $12— Peanian Price Men’s Nobby Topcoats— Reth- wilm’s price $13.50 and a 60 $i15—Famous Price.. 50 and ercoats--Reth- §.00 YO and 10.75 3.15 sag gua 20250233 £837 ihe hide - S58 158 $7 fang 2138 3418 $34 ¥ ie aaa erate at see 3418 t2id BEET! \) - =. year here tomorrow, this store In anticipation of one of the busiest days of the entire will be OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT AS LATE AS THE TRADE MAY NECESSITATE. tion. most casual comparison will prove to your entire satisfaction. Men’s Fall Suits al $10.00. Here's value for you! Is rapidly drawing to a close—a few days more of this swift selling will wind it up. broken and sizes missing—but if you find what you want, the values are simply wonderful—one-half to one-third the regular prices. . Lines are getting | BROADWAY: & MORGAN. ie ——— For tomorrow, Satiirday, we want to call your earnest attention to the grand gathering S AND BOYS of The grandest line ever shown in this city. Table af- ter tableful of handsome suits in rich Fa!! fabrics—cassimeres, worsteds and winter: weight blue serges—every one tailored in a thor- oughly artistic manner and equal to avy that will be showsag in other stores at $12 50 values, see this line at Famous, at Men’s Swell Suits at $15.00. Now, just look at these values. to $15—for extraordinary 10:2 Pick up the suits—examine them thoroughly —note the fabrics, the patterns and the details of the workmanship. You've never seen anything to equal them outside the shops of the good merchant tailors and their price for such suits would be about $25. Immense range of stylish w4Ysteds, smooth surface cassi- meres and Scotch weaves- grays, solid blues and black. Nobby Fall Topcoats. .OO -fancy mixtures, new Oxford Famous price Rea! stvlish affairs—in tan and drab coverts as well as the new Oxford and Cambridge grays—cut in the newest Broadway box style or metium length —coats that in any other store.avou!d cost you $10.00, they're worth every « and cent of it—only by reason of ur supe- rior buying facilities are we able to offer you choice of this great line at Men’s Winter Overcoats. Our aitvice is good even if we are not disinterested. 2000 fioe b'ack ani blue Kars»xy Overcoats with silk velvet collars, all handsomely lined and finisbed—also a swell line of winter weight covert cloth and whipcord Overcoats in grass, tans and drabs—tail- ored by expert workmen ina swell manner and well worth $15 of Famous price.......ssessceeecees Soccscecedecevoosed Prepare in time. for you with over any maa 8 money. We're ready 12:50 Rogers, Peet & Co.’s Finest Readvy-to- Wear Suits and Top Coats for the Fall and Winter of 1900 are on display—an announcement that will interest the large number of St. Louis gentlemen who have learned what really fine garments these are. finish they rival the $35 to $50 produc- tions of the swel! merchant tailors. prices are much more reasonable than the tailors—namely In every detail of fabric, fit and 18:20 to 28.00 Our Boys’ Boys’ FIRE SALE OF RETHWILM'S STOGK ON OUR 3d FLOOR i Knee Suits. Double-breasted coat and knee pants—ages 7 to 16 years. Boys’ Knee Suits—Rethwilm's price $3 and §$3.50— Famous price Boys’ Knee Sults—Rethwilm’: + $4.00 Boys’ Knee Suits—Rethwilm's price $4.50 and $5— amous price Boys’ Knee Sults—Rethwilm' 4 pee $6 and $7— famous price...........s+ P Boys’ Novelit rice $3 and $3.50— amous price Boys’ Novelt price $4 and $4. 50-- Famous price............. rice $5 ana $6— ‘amous price RETHWILM’S BOYS’ CLOTHING. Novelty Suits. Ages 3 to 8. Suits—Rethwilm's Sults—Rethwilm's Boys’ Novelty Sults—Rethwilm’ 4 Boys’ Overcoats—Rethwilm's — §$4.00— ‘amous price pase Ov ercoats— Retb wilm’* a rice $10.00— famous price Long Pants Suits For Boys and Young Men—ages 14 to 20 years. Long Pants Suits— Rethwilm's pr ice $5.00— amous price Long Pants Suits—Rethwilm' 3 price $6 and $7— Famous price Lone Pants Suits—Reth wilm' ‘s — e $8 and $9— amous price Long Pant Suits — Rethwilm’ 2 = » $10 and §$12— amous price. , Long Pant Sults—Rethwilm’ ° rice $15.00— AMOUS Price ......seeeee+ Foe TYLISH CLOTHIN In our immaculate stock on the second floor—the largest clothing floor in the world. have.an endless range of all the newest, richest Autumn weaves and colorings—in every style that = has received fashion’s sanction—in every size to fit men and boys of every shape, build and propor- And all at prices that save you from 15 to 25 per cent—a clear, cold fact that even the Some details —_——— Boys’ Suits al $3. extremely low price of Boys’ Fine Knee Suits- —ages 7 to 16—elegantly ions poi fancy maser English cassimeres and nobby Scotch weaves, in rich, warm col nee —made with extreme care with hand- padded —well worth $8.50—Famous price shoulders and lape Boys’ Novelty Suits— ages 8 to 8—the prettiest you ever saw—30 atyles to select from — made from plain blue English serges aod nobby colored suit stuffs, with double-breast- ed vest of silk matelasse or same material —worth $7.00 Essex Suits — ages 3 to 8—that charming style with the bright-col- ored little double- breasted vest-4 in all st. Louis there's nothing to 2. Af) touch them under $4— Famous price. Fall Reefers — made of rough serges, chin- chillas, friezes, coverts and kersey cloths in pores oxford rays, navy blues, tans and golden rowa— all styles ot ‘collars —warm'y Liped and spiendia Fy 00 $7 value—Fameus price Young Men’s Suits—ages 14 to 20—not the kind you see in most stores. Ours are different. Made of choice fabrics, in the very latest color effects, as well as navy blues, black unfinished worsted and oxford grays — tailored witb wide military The Beauty of Buying al Famous Is that we guarantee a perfect fitting garment in every instance. Expert tailors right bere to make any needed changes without a cent of cost to you. shoulders, close-fitting back and full front effect—equaling fine tai- See this swell line at Famous at See the exhibit of these amusing lit- tle novelties for the a ania, Te lor-made at $20 to §25. mere 50 DYING PIGS. on 2d floor. On sale at, eac —Double- breasted coat 16—nothing to equa! them in St. — made of Rockdale and French River wooleaps of the most standard character—strongly lined, well tailored, and offered to you at the Here you and knee pants—ages 7 to ,ouls "9-99 Young Men’s se coats—ages 14 to 20—in fancy back coverts, richly trimmed—bine and black kerseys with silk velvet collar, satin yokes and sleeve linings—oxford gray rough worsted coatings —¢g cut with the new Ragland shoulders — a remarkable line of really elegant ear- ments—as fine as tailor- madceat §25— Famous price if 7 lf a s 7 : t 4 ; ¥ i; i i Young [len’s Overcoats —in great assortment and peerless values at 7.50, 10.00, 12.50 Boys’ Furnishings In that complete Juvenile Depart- ment on the second floor. Broken lines of Boys’ Nevckwear—worth regularly 25c—Saturday for Boys’ Fleeced Lined Un- dershirts and Drawera—ribb- TI ed—worth 30c per garment. Boys’ Bicycle HNose—fast black and near ribbed— 1 worth 25¢ FREE, FREE, Neat little typewriters for the chiidren free with all boys’ and children's Suits at $2 98 and over: Stylish Furnishings. The very newest fads aud fancies in Men's Autumn Furnishings are shown here in wide as- sortments, and at a very considerable saving in price. For example: llen’s Dress Kid Gloves — Genuine Poi ond s make—in newest Fall shades—one and two button— worth $2.00 Men’s Genuine Shawknit Half Hose — in blacks, tans and grays—medium — heavy weights—sold universally F t 25c—Saturaay, at Famous.... Men’ s Fall Weight Muslin: Night Shirts— also in Flannelettes in new patterns—made by the Faultless Ni nth f}n Shirt Co.—unusual value at len’s Neckwear—A new line of those popular Butterfly Club House Ties— the very latest—in two qualities— at 50c and Manhattan Colored Shirts for Fall— beautifully laundered— finest assortme , of patterns in St. Louln—eac oae pair of by *hed cuffs— at Famous at $2.00 and fMen’s Underwear—Flesh Colored Jer- sey Ribbed Undershirts and Drawers—finely trimmed—made by one of the best manufacturers in the country wort b $2 a garment—Saturday specialyat.. O98 flen’s All-wool Jersey Coats black, blue, browa and gray, excel- lently tailored, and worth $5— special for >aturday SKirts- in all im you were $2 wand Saturday ‘or Small ladies, Dress Skirts — About -two and three of a kind well tailored and proper hanging —you'll probably find jus? ?.50, $3.50 and some worth up to $6. your pick of the lot Children— tion to the proper fitting of small misses and girls—c arry- ing skirts as short as 35 inches and suits to fit the misses of 14 years and up, assortment of garments for the little ones. 175 Dress aginable materials—all what t in the assortment— Girls’ Come early and take at Ladies, Misses and We give special atten- as well asa great colors — CLOAK DEPT.--Saturday. Girls’ Jackets—ages colors and beautiful sty!es—val- ues that equaled ia any other store under $5—that'’s what we of- er you for Saturday at Jackets—ages 6 to 12—all handsome styles with large flaring collars and in box effects—the very hest $7 ues in the city—Satur- day at Famous for. Misses’ New Blouse Suits—in blue, brown, gray and Oxford home- spun materials altering—if not, sure and maketo order without additional cost—aspile undid $12.00 value for. vine adele Ladies’ Net Draped Turbans, in black, tors and browns—elegantly trimme birds or feather pads—as stylish and as well made as any you may see dis- ‘ayed elsewhere at $7.50 to$10— ‘amous Price 6 to 12—all we know cannot be and fancy feathers—a decided! ty affair—worth $3.50—Spocia for Saturday at Famous .50 val- Saturday at Famous-- -they fit without special for will take mea- 8.98 MILLINERY---SATURDAY t! aris, cas- with large Ladies’ Handsome Turbans, in black, gray or red felt eloth—trimmed with black velvet ribbon Ladysmith Hats, of stitched felt—ia black, pearl, castor, red and royal-—the usual 98c sor t— Beautiful Camel's Hair Short Back Sailors—draped in a be- comiaog manouer with plaid silk and velvet— very chic and worth $3.50—Saturday.. whit Famous ] assor't ad price 50c¢ Famous Retbwi —~Famou: price Men’s Colored Shirts—with e nec wilm’s price: Men’s Colored Shirts—An Men’s All Wool Office Coats Boys’ Cardigan kband—Reth- Be ‘thwiim’s price Jackets— 5Se—Famous price. Rethwilm’s Men’s Furnishings and Hats---3d Floor. Only a few days more of these unparalleled values—profit by them while you have the chance. Men’s Celluloid Collars— Rethwilm's price 15c 5 each— Famous price. C Boys’ Caps—Various en pay fr Ss 25¢ rice iot —Rethwilm’'s ees price $1.50— Men's Derby and Fedora Hats—R-ihwilm’s Famous price.... Men’s Red Flannel Shirts aod Drawers—Rethwilm's price 75¢ per gar- ? IC price 4%e and 50c | —Famous price. C Men’s Paper Collars— Reth- : : wilm’'s price per box 3 ment, Famous price. 10c—Famous price... C Men's Jersey Ribbed Under- 59c ms price $2.5 1.25 price 10c— now, per dozen Men's Linen Collars—Bro- ken siz:s—Rethwilm's Men’s White Merino Under- shirts and Drawers, fleece shirts and Drawers— lined—Rethwilm’'s price Rethwilin’s price 25¢ hOc per garment— 5c oUc—Famous price. Famous price.. eaeaeEI(I~~_ ~ ——— _—— — > ae E. Guitner Sept. 2s Prof. John niversitv died in Westerville, a Prof. John Dena. COLUMBUS, ©.. Guitner of Otterbein | heart failure at his home suburb of Columbus, at4a 'cupled the / was widely ) m Hie had oc for oS vear and (yuitner wa 184] Iie | Funer chair of Greek known. Prof, in Greencastie, Pa., Jan. 21, a wife and three daughters occur Sunday ~ NU w. C. T. ORE MINCE PIE U.. DECLARES IT A ME- NACE TO MORALS. ‘LIKEWISE BRANDY SAUCES. Sending a specimen of your hair for examination as to its ailment is like sending a piece of your toenail to the doctor to find out what's the matter with your foot. Hair disease is scalp disease. Get at the root of the matter with Ay er’s Hair Vi gor. cc, Practical Chemists, Aver ComMeAany, Lowell, Mass. Ayer's Mair Vigor Ayers Cherry Pectoral Ayer » Comatone Ayer’s Sarsapaniia Ayer’s Piits Ayer’s Agve Cure Wine Cake Must Also Be Abstained From- New England Rises up in Horror at This Ruling. Special to the Post Dispatch. HARTF* Thankseg been and plum Woman's just gone has result there is a split in the W. here. “It enco women, an whisky, la that they cider this VA qY ¥ Ly. | did on that very first Thanksgiving | cestors neat iy And wi sO ft 7 the flo« y of nine- us the pi Ss iving pudding with brandy sauce. Christian Temperance Union has | and blacklisted everything. As a urages ‘ll flavor was worsted, Sept. 2.—With the mince’ pie wise wine cake The Conn., approaching like RD, blacklisted, CS Fe: drinking,” say half the ad the other half, who shudder at them to scorn and their mince ples year just as they did betore was heard of or as their an- ugh dec years ago. here cried Forbes, the president, upon tak- yr, “is the stumblin block in the tenths of those who would like little band who fought for cider and from today the mince ple of old New England and the wine cake and ding go on the blac Klist. the brandy sauce for plum pud- Nothing stronger than vanila gr chocolate will be permitted Cincinnati excursion, B. & O. g.-W. J 7 | Oct. 6. R. K., 4 4 lare with | the | was much argument at the | mee tin x of women. use of cider in mince ples,” | Men’s Natural Wool Under- shirts (only), also medi- cated Undershirts and Drawers—Rethwilm's price $1 per garment / — Famous price C Men's Suspenders — Reth: wilm’s price 15c— 5 Famous price C Men’s Suspenders — Reth- wilm's price 25c— 0 Famous price C ues YOUR NEW HAT. Get it at Famous te-morrow. The as- sortments are at their best. the kind that will make von a regular customer of this great value-giving store What do you think of this? Men's stylish Derby and Fedora Hats—in every new Fa)! shape, ¢hade and color —also a great line of the new automobile—a stiff hat iu Fedora shape—full stock, silk trimmed, and just as stylish as any shown elas where at $3.00 th (mest price Or, buy the boy a Fedo- ra —the assortment bere is immepse—new graye, modes, pearls, black, ete. —shapes becoming to the youthfal countenance — val- that any where— see the $1.50 values we offer for Saturday at.......- The values The aad is the latest for boys—stylish and maniy— shapes are small and becoming —the quality is excellent and willgive long wear. We lead all others with the 980 reatest line in St. uis—$1.50 values at. tans, brown, le equaled Ge & can't co edeeledndahend 4406666060000 00584000000040eeenes Eee NN ———————————— Stalwart , iis: Club has “a n Colored Democrats.—THe Ne Democratic organized, with the following officers: Evans, president and general manager; A. Evans, secretary; A. MeCoy, sergeant-at- arms; EK. Butler, chairman. Twenty-seven members are enrolled. James J. Butler, for Congress, was unanimously indorsed. lieadquarters are at 1720 Linden street. eagzue gro A OC ECR IB cep —— <r e e 4 — meee weet ttt t ttt t tet teen ttettttetetes NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED Dererececeeecccetectetcetetees tees sees 1FALL OVERCOATS, All Our Manufacture, in our Clothing Department. MILLS X% AVERILL, BROADWAY AND PINE, NEVER EQUALED BY OTHERS. All persons September will be at the rate of 8 per cent per annum. CHAS. F. WENNEKER, Collector of the Revenue, a i » ATTENTION, TAXPAYERS. | —_ 7 I am now ready to receive payment of CURRENT REVENUE TAX BILL for 1900. aying same during the month of ee a rebate on their CITY TAXES . SS iO ~ ; | ' i It costs you no more than inferior brands IF. R. RICE M. ©. CO., Manufacturers, St. Louis. SMOKE THE BEST. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR A