St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 4, 1900
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“ Fs 12000 Miles on a Raft. | A missionary’s story of the flight from China. A story ef terror. In the next THE ‘ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. SIXTEEN PAGES. “VOL. 53, NO. 44, Sunday Post-Dispatch. THURSDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—OCT OBER 4, 1900 PRICE} In St. Louis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis," Two Cents. , SLOT MACHINE “TRADE 1S BRISK — — —_— ‘St. Louis Is a Center of Dis- tribution. THREE FIRMS HANDLE THEM. PROPRIETORS DO NOT FEAR THE POLICE. President Hawes’ Contention That They May Be Seized ‘‘Wherever Found” Is Not Carried Out by the Police. ‘“‘Now, I have instructed that slot machines be hauled in wherever found | and that gambling games of all kinds be raided immediately upon dis- covery.”’ Statement of President Board Harry B. Hawes Post-Dispatch. of the Police in last While President Harry B. Hawes of the | ¢ board of police commissioners and Chief of Police Campbell are quarreling as ta where the responsibility for supressing gambling | should west St. Louis is rapidly achieving a reputation as the great slot machine tributing center of the a States. From this point machines d tice the coin from the pockets are sent to cities the country. Do Not Fear the Police. of the unwary Police raids within the city limits have no. terrors for the officials of the three com- | | bound here. | panies which deal in slot machines They smilingly say that even though the exposures by the Post-Dispatch should kill | the local demand for their devices their | Sunday's dis- | | | grandjury | Lapierre, the wealthy Canadiun, found dead on the morning | city | supposably under the influence of liquor. | Subsequent developments seemed to indi- | of | request signed to en- | City Lapierre was a life-long resident, and towns in all part of | 2nd Edward C. ' the circumstances of the tragedy, | Mr. | LA PIERRE CASE 0 Bt PROBED - — — ‘British Ambassador at Wash- ington Interested. STRANGE DEATH AT HANNIBAL. INDICATION THAT WEALTHY CA- NADIAN WAS MURDERED. History of Francis Xavier Lapierre, Who Met Death in the Missouri City a Month Ago. Special to the Post-Dispatch, HANNIBAL, Mo.,’ Oct. 4.—Nothing has resulted from the investigation of the into the case of Francis Navier who was 21 in the while of Aug. jail, where he was incarcerated cate that.Lapierre had been the vic:cim foul play, with robbery. as the moiive. In view of this theory it is repocted. that the British ambassador at Washington will | to | States governtnent par ies. Montreal, the United out the guilty newspapers of ferret The of ' been active in demanding a federal inquiry Mann, who was delega‘ed Canadian authorities to by the Park C. Archer of Hannibal as lows: “The end of the Lapierre tragedy is et. ‘“‘His friends, and they are numerous, to avenge his death. tell you that the ‘“‘T may Hannibdil 'thorities need no longer trouble t@emselves business would suffer comparatively little,of” account of the constantly increasing mand for the machines in other places. They work overtime sending circulars through the mails setting forth the merits of their gambling devices The statement of Mr. Hawes printed above shows that he believes slot machines may be seized wherever found. He has already said that aceording to his interpretation of the father 0 the police law the machines are in them- selves subject t6 confiscation: ere existence is a violation of the law. Inder the provisions of the act quoted by Mr. Hawes any judicial ofticer from a cir- cult Judge down to a justice of the peace is empowered to order the destruction of these machines ‘‘wherever found.”’ St. Louis a Slot Machine Center. Good citizens of St. Louis who ride to their homes on the Olive street cars daily | have an, opportunity to see a large number of these devices, which. according to uninterpreted letter of the law to confiscation and destruction. Saloon. keepers and gambling house pro- prietors from the Gulf of Mexico the British Nortwest know St. Louis the place where all slot machines come from. The outsiders know in a general way that slot machines are to be bought in St. Louis. but residents of the citw have ocular demonstration of the fact. Those who are in the business of’ distributing the ma- chines make no attempt to conceal their operations. At 2637 Olive street there is a ing the sign: ‘“‘Burke, Kerr & elties.”” In the window there display of the ‘‘novelties,’’ slot machines of every known pattern. Across the street is a similar establish- men. The conspicuous inscription on the front window reads: H J. Williams, machines repaired.’ 1} e, too, there is sa varied aray of gambfifs devices plainbky visible from the street. Machines Shipped From St‘ Louis. A Post-Dispatch reporter was informed by an attache of this place that Mr. Will- jams recently made a tour of Canada the British Northwest, placing his machines and that a number of them were shipped to Okjahoma City a short time ago. Williams .was formerly connected the Morgan Club, at Jefferson Chestnut streets. According: to the city members of the firm of Laser are non-residents. The addresses o Matthew Kerr and David Laser are given as Hot Springs, Ark., and that of Kdmund Burke as Springfield, Mo. “Cap.” Troll’s Business. to as store bear- Laser, Nov- is a varied consisting of with avenue and directory all the Burke, Kerr & de- | States to have a ernment that their. where he owned the Marble Hall, | Pa | Tnited i'visited Hannibal. ! the | are subject | ' pierre slot | The question of investigation and no longer rests in their hands, mightier than they. in Washing- about it. ' punishment but ina pow Stand that the British minister ton.on behalf of the imperial will request the President of the United searching inquiry made as Lapierre’s death. British subject the imperial cannot do less than that jus- Gut to those responsible for the death of our fellow-citizen.” Lapierre was about 55 years of age and fa large family. lor vears he prominent figure in Montreal. VA hite to poor “AS a sec tice is meted had been a cafes was regarded as a shrewd money and is said to have spent freely. lace and Western Home « He ‘maker Lapierre Comes to Hannibal. Thirty ago en a a he started prospecting years States tour and While here he hecame engaged with a man by the name of Armstrong in contract work for the Wabash Railroad Co. They employed several hundred. persons and it is stated, built several miles of road- bed. Among those who cultivated ship at that time was Dan Kelley, tor of a saloon. Soon after his Hannibal returned to Canada, . Lie expressed a wish several times to see Kelly and it is presumed they correspondeu reg ularly. In the early his friend- proprie- experience La- part of August of this year he asinciemad his intention of lang vacation. He said he would probably go through the states and call on some of his eld friends in this city. He left home Aug. 19 having in his pos- | session about $1000. In additjon he wore a diamond scarf pin and diamond ring. each valued very highly. Other of his personal effects consisted of a gold watch and chain and a dressing case containing several suits of clothes. Iie reached Hannibal the middle of Au- gust, and discovered. upon his arrival that his friend, Kelly, with whom he had in- tenced stopping, died sometime previous. which | have | asecertam | Writes to! fole- | not } are | au- | lI under: | government | LOVE | through the, ; | taking a rence, Laylerre was ‘seen on two or three occa-. the saloon of Frank Shuck on reet. There it is alleged he spent at money with | a lavish hand. and | beran (out a In the afternoon of Aug. 20 he went to sleep upstairs. Towards evening Lapierre came down to the saloon and with a wild look in his eyes mumbling something to himse'!f. was half naked at the time was disarranged. His face Hle hair was —o—— — -#—_0—0—_ © o_0_0—__0—__0_-- 6 0 0 _0_ o_o © ALBERT BOND LAMBERT, ST. LOUIS MILLIONAIRE, A GOLF WINNER IN FRANCE “e o-oo © © oe ties yy 5 he ies y os ; ue i “+—o@—@ -4—o—o— © - ooo © *- t+ -—# -@@--@-— ¢ . vr They Intend to Stop Reign of Burglary and Arson That Has Terrified the Vicinity of Pas- time Park. DECLARE MEN ARE HELPLESS. Congregate in Pastime Grandstand at Night and Organ- ize Maruading Expeditions, in Which Jellies and Pickles Disappear. A women’s crusade against burglars and incendiaries is being agitated in West De- Hodiamont, and if another glass of jelly is is mysteriously the project stolen or a chicken coop burned in the next few weeks, is likely to take definite form. The grand stand at the Pastime athletic 'grounds is believed to be the rendezvous of the thieves who, neighborhood for a week, ' terested ' more i bery in these guardians of their safety has been | after having infested the of Charles Kaiser and William Niehaus Tuesday night to destroy the evidences of their raid on the former house. Durigg the day the fenced field is the re- sort of football players, and the grand stand is often .oeccupied by fair admirers of the game, and by young men who affect parti- colored ribbons and decorated canes. night, the neighbors say, the scene changes Fires are kindled on. the girdiron, and skulk- ing forms are seen approaching the grounds along the tracks of the Wabash railroad. In the early morning hours the same forms are seen taking their departure after a night of rest in the players’ dressing room under the grand gtand, or, if the weather is warm, upon the seats above, with pad- ded football uniforms as mattresses and pillows. Everybody in the neighborhood is a unit on the proposition that the Pastime park Sang ought to be driven out of the neigh- borhood. Fhe only question is the manner in which this is to be accomplished. The men have placed their reliance on the St. Louis County constables who, as the set- tlement is just beyond the city limits, are its only official protectors. Since the rob- and fire of Tuesday night their faith greatly shuken. | Women Know the Danger. The women, who have. to stay in the neighborhood by day, as well as at night, realize even more the necessity for a prompt law and order movement, and from their consultation since the fire the sug- gestion of a féminine has arisen. Mrs. John Hagerty of 6304 Spencer place is one of’ the most outspoken in regard to the st A ing She has reason to be in- in the matter, as her home was one of ts first visited by the thieves. who carried away her husband's revolver. “The women will have to organize and run those thieves out of the neighborhood if the men don't.do.it,”’ sald Mrs. Hagerty. “IT really believe the women out here have spunk than the men have. I don't mean my husband by that, as I know he is anxious to protect the neighborhood, but I do think there is too much of a ten- dency among the men out here to wait on Charged in Chi- ! tosetta Hopkins procured a warrant | al- | ————— oe burned the homes | At | entered vigilance committee | '~=«#Hi 'their minds to do it. this winter without jelly or preserves, stn ‘These Three Women Advocate a Feminine Vigilance Committee to Protec. West Hodiamont From Thieving Tramps. at " MRS. NELLIE REMAUX Of 6303 Suburban Avenue. each other in such matters. Of course, they are away at their work all day, and when they come home they naturally want to stay peaceably at home. But'if this stealing goes on any louger, the women will get together and start a crusade against these tramps at the football grounds, and if we once get after them we won't let up tll we've seen the last of them and their pilferings.” Mrs. Hill Fears for Her Jelly. Mrs. John -Hill, Mrs. door neighbor, is equally the necessity for action, a few nights ago band’s trousers stolen. Mure aggravating than the .loss of the garments and the money and jewelry in the pockets was the seizure by the departing crooks of several glasses of Mrs: Hill's choicest jelly. The house, which is directly across the from the two burned houses, would have been destroyed if a wind had been blowing Tuesday night. ‘Something will certainly done,’’ said Mrs. Hill, ‘‘and I don't gpd but the women might as well make oF We can't get throug and there won't be any left in the neighborhood if these thieves keep on, or any money to buy them With. My husband and I have about madé up our minds to meve out of the neighborhood, but if we stay I shall be in favor of doing as Mrs. Hagerty sug- gests. Men Have Another Plan. Mrs. Nellie Remaux, 6308 Suburban nue, although the greatest sufferer from the night prowlings of jelly and pickle thieves, aggressive. She thinks plan for a woman's crusade a good one, does not believe she could take part in such an enterprise. “They got all my preserves and and a jar of the best picallilly I ever put up,’ said Mrs. Remaux, who is one of the younge est housekeepers of the neighborhood. “But | wouldn't dare to do anything against Hagerty's next impressed with Her home was and her hus- street also have to be is less but pickles ! —— _— — ave- | them | jar of picallilly right in his hands. the | nerve herself to. 'and 4 7 ( {= MRS. JOHN HAGERTY Of 6304 Spencer Place, .* MRS. JOHN HILI Of 6306 Spencer Place. a ae a aes with my I believe the men will do something pretty soon.’ The men of the neighborhood have an- ‘other plan to meet the emergency. They unless I saw one of them | propose to revive the movement for the in- corporation of a town, to be known either as West De Hodiamont or North Cabanne, This proposition was voted down last year, but sentiment ‘in favor of such a move has increased greatly’ in the past seven days, the plan for a town fs finding many new supporters, -_---——-- ——= - ——_ —— ee GIRL PLEADS while | Un nth LOY ee Motorman Is Charged With | _ Criminal Carelessness. HAS TWO FAIR DEFENDERS. eee VRAMATIC MEETING AT THE COURTROOM DOOR. Sister and Sweetheart Visit Four Courts to Intercede for Him, While He Is Arranging for a Bond. Miss May Maynard, and Miss Jennie Silvey, with Assistant Pittsburgh. Prosecuting Thursday’ to his in- release from jail of of the.St. Louis avenue, Kan., pleaded Attorney Johnson fluence in securing the Motorman Charles Silvey use Transit Co. ‘started to work to have Miss Maynard is Silvey’s sweetheart, but dec'ared blushingly that she is not engaged to him. Miss Silvey is his sister. She traveled all the way from Pittsburgh ‘sist her brother, and quickly hands with Miss Maynard, who had already Silvey , to joined released, | Has Fair | had been married nearly | | which Arsenal street and killed Herman Fricke ica relessnes 3. ech bee bee's) Oe so | ; a Ae «eeeen: te hee oR RRS Defenders. Aas the motorman on transit com- No. 1928 of the Tower Grove line, into a wagon in front of Silvey pany car ran ae tam He was taken into custody and heid returned a verdict’ of crimina! Thursday merning, while and Silvey were in the warrant office, pleading with Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson, Attorney Saunders of the transit company was in the Court of Criminal Correction arranging to zive bond for Silvey. Sweetheart and Prisoner Met. A The young man’s sweetheart and sister were sent to the courtroom by Mr. Johnson. and as they entered the door, they saw Silvey standing at the bar, signing the borid. There was a romantic scene in the cort dérs outside the courtroom, when sweet- The coroner Misses Maynard their arms and led him away. “I know you did not kill that man posely,’ d Miss Maynard. “No matter what others say of what the result of the coroner's’ was we believe you innocent “ a u or nquest inten- | tion to do wrong.” 19098 South Jefferson | pur- | NEW JUSTICE BARRON OF WEBSTER GROVES WILL NOT kisses are reserved husbands and who to bestow cn the side will be in knowing that J. Will Barron, jus- the peace for Central township, St. Louis County, declar®s his purpose not to kiss the brides for he performs the marrivge ceremony. Judge Parron really has kissing the bride, if he te doing it in public. “It's all nonsense,” he think it would look well for me kissing al! the brides whom I! the courthouse, lot ol on?” In the next br he tntended fitting ster Groves, where in privat “No loafers judge. “‘My « parior, and have a Elop! ne brides whose have none iWerested the new tice of whom objection to but he no she Inviting, objects “Do you to go lo many in people look says while a eath the judge declared that at Web- couples could be wedded up a cosy office said the up like a there ©: be will allowed,’ be Ww ho will iffice fixed cout Come il wedding. ideas about les quiet home the iS, brie marriage as possible no extra going a to get “| have my own ceremony. It should be a few words, and to the point, frills Being married is Iitke under surgical! Operation: people wiint through with it as soon as possible. “TI don’t intend to drum up trade by keep- ing an office at Clayton and haunting the! courthouse. That isn't nice. I* think that when the young couples find that 1 have a wedding parlor at Webster Groves, without loafers om Kisses, they'll be glad to take the 15-minute trolley ride and patrenize me.”’ Judge Berron married his first couple Wednesday at Clayton. They were colored people. it is regarded as re marnaee that every new Justice of the peace at lavton i @— @—_e—¢ | learned, | Thursday. Auditorium | was crowd. | Tiiman | slaughter in the four KISS BRIDES — $d gF ad f ¢ ¢ © © ¢ © © @ % , JUSTICE BARRON o--?-?-@- © -0--- > --@-@-—-&-@—-@--@ has a colored couple forshis first matri- monial clients. It was observed that Judge Barron, true to his preaching. did not kiss the bride, who was Miss Ada Madison of Gumbo. In the twinkling of an eve he formed her into Mrs. William M. Cher New Madrid. OE este —)> tunately not Injured. She gave her horse toa boy to hoid and, taking a car back over, the bridge, headed the man off and had him arrested by the St. Louls officers at the St. Louis end of the bridge. His name waa net but she will file a complaint ,. on ~ Petey COREY SURRENDEREI Tn ea Will Meet the Charge of Manzis Prefered by County Officis W. W. Corey, the Midland m eld responsible for the killing « Litezinger in St. Loula County I surrendere! to the Sti * 453° . thorities Wednesday. r A warrant chargin ims wit! by Judge J. B. Greek. et Township, St. Louis ¢ cae ing for him ever since. parti Reg hw che Co Ag ; : ete , “ aon 7
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eres ft, 4 RNS AR , cca ties it VAs s j4 me DRY oops air Week Friday. The departments referred to below will giye some. idea of the diversity of our Stock and Prices. Dress Goods. Silks. The prevailing style this season; 5,000 yards of Novelty Silk—this is tailored gowris. We have an. Season’s styles—in extensive as- exceptionally choice assortment of|sortment of Blended and Plain/| Fall and Winter weights, lined | signs, ‘the stylish shades of tan, gray, Per yard ....++-seeeeeeeeeees plain and rough face materials in| Colors—at less than manufactur-|throughout with Satin and Fancy | $5.00 to $7.00 per Pair. | WENT: FREE 72-inch Bleached Irish Damusk, the lower range of prices. kl sia Silks; sizes somewhat broken; | he 3 From $1,00 to $5.00. per yard $1.10 - ° : $6.50. T e "* , 7 ‘ . 54-inch All-Wool Homespun, in| Figured Peau de Soie, poaane and | | Seperity Caen Saeere eee |Our special Stitched Hat, of fancy ae dinero: — 10 Shades of mi : all around, ask, per yar shades of mixed brown, tan, gray, ‘eles ‘Corded Taffetas, in shades of | $9.00 to $15.90 Each. | mixed Scotch Cloth, in 8TaY. 72.inch Bleached Heavy Scotch brown, gray, lavender, ehiacaa For Misses: Medium weight cov- brown, tan, etc., to be worn with Double Damask, per yard. . $1.25 ert, kersey and fancy mixtures; | Tailor-Made Gowns | cerise, navy; | é Napki ’ Napkins. a5 “— lined with novelty: silk; $2.50 | v¢ per Yard. | Ww, 22-inch Bleached Irish Napkins, 54-inch All -Wool Tailoring Chev- Worth and sell every day $1.00, $1.15. | $6.00), , in tan, blue, brown, red, cas- | : Ten | regularly Sailors of Checked Velvet—a late | per dozen ...cseccces veceee Sle OO tor, gray; 'Plisse and Herringbone Taffetas, | bination ip in varied COM> | 94.jnch Bleached Damask Nap- inations of colors. ‘kins, per dozen .....+ «.eeee Bee $1.00 per Yard. ‘in assorted street shades, two of this season’s most popular weaves; : 23-inch Full Bleached German Sde per Yard. Skirts. ‘Damask Napkins, per dozen $2.50 worth $1.25 carved | _. | 27-inch Extra Fine Bleached Dam- ate cK Sateen Skirts, new _ wide| 4.5% Napkins, per dozen..... $3.50 if Ratatat 2 : ound: with two small ruffles on 27-inch Extra Fine Bleached Dam- ask Napkins, per dozen..... $4.00 $1.00. Black Sateen Skirts, with deep flounce, side plaited, ruffle on flounce, $1,25. Black and white stripe Sateen Skirts, deep flounce with gathered | ruffle on bottom, headed by bias | ‘folds of plain black, $1.25, Black Mercerized Sateen Skirts, knee. flounce with two narrow ruf- fles,. ‘headed with bids folds, Rig! -°$2 96 Black Mercerized Sateen Skirts, elaborately plaited, exceptional value, $2.25, 'Black Mercerized Sateen Skirts, \deep flounce, headed by folds of purple and cardinal sateen, $3.00. Black Mercerized Sateen Skirts, handsomely embroidered in_ red, blue, cardinal, $4.00, : Z ' * . iA DENNIS CAVANAUGH ATTEMPT- Vilsilt i ED TO ESCAPE FROM OFFICERS. DETECTIVES RAINED BLOWS. Cavanaugh Is Wanted in Illinois for Violating His Parole by Coming | to Missouri Without Permission. Dennis Cavanaugh’'s frantic attempt to es- cape from five detectives of Chief Des- mond’s department was frustrated in the ‘main hallway of the Four Courts Thursday morning. The five detectives all bear the name John — —John MeCarthy, John Shannon, John Bambrick, John Schmidt and John Roche. Cavanaugh was the target for a shower » everywhere but here, Poplins— Taffetas figures, plisse, street shades, | Koran Stands, Towels. Hemmed Huck Towels, size 17x32 TCNIOS cece os anceuneeeerenne Hemmed Huck Towels, all linen, size 19x37 intches «c+ cccecccshG® Hemmed Huck Towels, all linen, size 20x39 inches Hemmed Huck Towels, all linen, size 21x41 inches ....sesccece Fringed Huck Towels, all linen, size 22x44 inches .....ecceces DUE Spreads. White Crochet Quilts, hemmed and ready for use, size 76x90, $1.00 Each. White Crochet Quilts, hemmed, Marseilles patterns, $1.25 Each. White Crochet Quilts, fringed, for brass beds, size 84x100, $1.75 Each. Colored Marseilles, pink or blue, fringed, size 84x96, $3.00 Each. Blankets. White Wool Blankets, blue, pink, or red border, sizé 63x88, $3,00 per Pair. White Wool Blankets, blue, pink, yellow and green border, size 66x88 $4.25 per Pair. White Woo! Blankets, blue, pink and red border, size 72x88, $5.00 per Pair. Scarlet All- Wool Blankets, size 76x90, $5.00 per Pair. Comforts. Fancy Silkoline Comforts, fine |white cotton filling, fast colors, ‘tufted with zephyr, size 72x80, $1.50 Each, Fancy and Plain Silkoline Com- forts, extra weight, filled with pure white cotton, tufted with zephyr, 72x84, $1.75 Each. Figured French Sateen Comforts, filled with the best quality lami- nated cotton, stitched, size 72x84, $3.50 Each. pearl inlaid, | BO ¢ 50, | Walking or Golf Suits of heavy | $4.90 to $13.50 $1.50, |double-face materials, in gray, | Cigarette Tables, inlaid and carved, Oxford, brown and blue mixtures; $1.50 to $3.50 $15.00 and $2 20.00. | Blue, white or rose colored enamel on brass—Jardinieres and Vases in very odd shapes. 'Two- Tone Taffetas, high novelties | Russian Blouse style, new sleeve (9 eeenneew enue and flare skirt, lined throughout at 1314 North Nineteenth street since he | came to St. Louis. Pallett was also in the | Oriental Materials crowd that witnessed the attempt to gg. and the assault made on the prisoner. ae | Mixtures | Eton and asked the detectives to desist. Attorney Thomas E. Mulvihill, represent- | ing the prisoner, made an application fora writ of habeas corpus to Judge Horatio Woods, sitting in the eighth division of the Circuit Court. Judge Woods refused | the request for the writ, and it was while being taken back to prison that he tried to escape. -WILD FLOWERS. Boys’ Clothing. plete; z 6 Double-Breas its 1.25 d. , | IN THE FIELDS. - Breasted Knee Pant Suits, At ‘i and pope Eiderdown crochet and satin bound i sil Of Special grade Rough and Fin- Mase to retail at $1.70. | edges—assorted colors: How lavishly ished Worsted, Cheviot, Tweed | $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, up to $10 , : ’ ’ ’ . ews . + . Dame Nature spreads her bounty, in gray, brown, Oxford, ei Fa ncy Goods. ee iieanie : annel Waists, Failor- made, all- wool Flannel . Waists; lined ® _ dust take a trip, (\" Benop and ‘skip black and all the latest and most Fans. stylish mixed effects; ‘best of lin- Spangled andj} throughout, box plaited back—red, bone and colored) navy, black; ' “Tato $t. Louis County, ings throughout. $2.00 to $8.00. For Misses: Of Serges, ‘and Homespuns; Blouse, Fly Front effect; For Cozy Corners. Mirror. Cloth, Siirts, Prints, Block £10.00. Prints. Were formerly $20.00. Squares for white lace ap- si pink, yellow, re- Morning Jackets, of good quality old rose, gray, Flannelette—assorted stvles ; Sdc, $1.25, $1.75. Table or Pillow Cov- antique embroidered curtains, and table covers. corners fitted up com- estimates given. Satin Faconne, plique, on blue, seda, lavender, maize; scarfs Dens and Oriental Rugs Our Special Display will tinued tomorrow: be con- | ‘Hamadan & Karabagh -Rugs, ysually good quality, $7.50 to $10.00 Each. . Antique Sheevaz, sizes 2’2x4» ft, Photograph Frames. and 472x606 ft. | . ind $1) a $30.09 Eac In Gilt, Oxidized and Gun Metal, 1UU to 109 Each. ‘in all sizes,. prices ranging from 35¢. | ' Chatelaine Bags.in all leathers, for Union |the hand or waist, with silver, Oxidized or Gun Metal Tops, ‘50¢ and upwards. Silk and Gauze, wipe | Painted, with wood sticks, At 50c, 75c, $1.00 and upward. Purses. and Colored Seal There every kind os . Of flower you'll find .4That poets hang their hymns on— + color-fest & — From east to west, “SA riot of gold and crimson. S$. U. BOURBON-KNIGHT. Sizes 8 to 16 years, Per suit from $9.09 to $15.00. Russian Military Cape and Top/p,,., Overcoats, of Melton, Kersey, Purses, Cevert, Whipcord, Cheviot; Col- | At 5c, 1c, [5c and 25¢. ors~-gray, blue, brown and Ox- iidiit tates fords, {In all leathers, beginning with 50c. Pig Skin Golf Purses, Silk Waists, of colored Taffetas, Hemstitched, Corded and Bax plaited, in a variety of desirable colors; $3.00. Black Velour Blouses and Reefer. Coats, trimmed in Mink, Black 'Marten, embroidered in Jet and Braid, - Paragon $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00. red, green. Shell, Leather In St: Louis there are 15 tradesmen in a | certain line who Pagpopelize the trade of | 10,000 people. | Yet' you will to wrong if you say that | these men control a trust. This is not one .of Mark Hanna's “aggregations of capital.” The association of these men comes about | through a peculiar reason—a reason in | which the 10,000 persons directly concerned | and their many friends are interested. A member of this company of 15 has re- vealed the reason for. this organization for the benefit of readers of the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Did you ever hear of a hobo millionaire? Neither did anybody else, but there is a millionaire who was once a hobo. He was just. as ragged a Weary Willie as ever | walked. But one day he broke his vow and | disgraced himself forever in the eyes of all | the other Willies and Dusty Rhodeses and | Everett Rests in the country. He decided to go to work. It was a discouraging proposition at first, ‘for it seemed that everything he touched failed. But he kept pegging away, and at last fortune smiled. This former member of the Amalgamated Association of the | Sons of Eternal Rest made $2,500,000 in one deal. He has told the story himself for the edification of readers of the next Sunday. Post-Dispatch. In Missouri there is an old man who’ commenced fighting for an inheritance 50 | years ago. Of all the heirs he alone | Pi undaunted when decision after decision was rendered against them, and when compli-| eto hn wen os HIGGINS’ BODY 1S CLAIMED SUES BECAUSE WIFE WORKED SET THE DATE OF HIS DEATH DISCHARGED UNION — MEN every spare cent he could scrape into the : prosecution of this suit, in spite of the|J. W. Steffy, Son-in-Law of Man Who Albert H. Smith Wants a Divorce, Charles Riggs Promises to Kill Him- Philadelphia & Reading Official to Be : . * * | ’ Died Mysteriously, Visits Claiming His Wife Sought Em- Umbrellas. 26 and 28-inch Umbrellas, Taffeta Silk, steel rods, close roll,. frame, in black, blue, natural wood, Tortoise 39. Belts. Children’s Reefers, of Serges, and ear yg ‘The Mattris,’”’ All the very latest ideas in leather Kerseys—red, blue, brown; | | | mn Only — | and Gilt Braid, commencing in. $3 and $6.90. 26 and 28:inch Taffetas or Serge | Scarf-afid Stick Pins, a unique as- | Sizes 3 to 8 years, $5.00 to $15.00. Men’s Handkerchiefs. 150 doz. all-linen Hemmed Hand- kerchiefs, Hat Pins, all latest French de- signs, ‘Patent Leather, Worth $0.00 and 910.00. Silk, stee! rod;\cldse roll, Paragon | sortment, At 50c, with fancy | ribben Tassel | ° a | Side Combs. | Ladies’ Neckwear. mitation risen | goods ‘Black Ruffs, in a variety of new “" styles, with ‘ribbon and . plaited chiffon ends, $1.75 to $7.50 Each. Liberty Silk and Crepe Scarfs and Squares (our own importations) in a variety of plain’ and printed color effects, ‘$1.15 to $7.59 Bach. ote 2 TS Slightly imperfect. 10¢ Each. Regularly worth 20c. ‘From 266 up. frame, in all colors, silver trimmed or handles, $3.09. Ribbon Remnants. 1000 Short Ends of Plain and 'Fancy Ribbon, 2 two yards in length, three to Six inches in worth up to 50c; [S¢ Per Remnant. -. | Mackintoshes for Women; with i'detachabie Military Cape—castor, navy, black, fancy m ixtures; $5 and $10. Regularly worth $10.00 and $17.50 85 dozen all pure linen Hemmed very handsome Handkerchiefs, Slightly imperfect. 45¢ Each. Regularly worth 2c. 200 dozen all pure linen, hand- embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, | Breast Pins in Sterling Silver and 15¢ Each. Rolled Gold, as low as Regularly worth 25c. | 35¢ Each. 25¢ per Pair. ‘Hair Clasps, imitation shell, or four designs 5¢ Each. three) Embroiderites. ‘500 pieces of Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss Edgings and Insertions ‘to match, from 3 to 4% yards 1h width: 'length, at less than one-half reg- | ‘ular prices. « o a toate tert : : >} a eee \. + A SEE I PO AE I, ED LS | BY CANOE TO WASHINGTON. BANGOR, Me., Oct. has somewhat delayed the passage of stood. } . LP itn afin as nine Sallam... - i a FINAN & KELLEY Undertaking Co., 4.—Stormy weather | 3,126.28 EASTON AY. “Big | Telephones—Lindell, 156 M; Kialoes, D 132. Thunder’ (Frank Loring) and his compan- — — se ner Arrested 6n a Warrant Charging fon, Peter Nicola, on-their canoe voyage DEATHS street has de- warrant superintendent Kielatives and friends are invited to attend. Thomas Duffy, dear- Duffy inee At 10 a. m. Oct. 2a, husband of Catherine DUFFY beloved - nember of Mirpab Ladge, W attend Thuraday, (et. 4, ,1000. PRERGUSUON-On lome ph Edwerd and Jdsie Morphy’). and dear brother of Annie, Josie. Willtlam -and F.d- afier a brtef tilmesse. piace om Saturday, from family real thence te Cavalry escapes ee ee ed inte reat half a century, The inheritance is now his, ; Smith, in a divorce petition fled| (Charles Riggs of 1511 Pine United! ne two big braves left Oldtown at noon to St. Louis Thursday morning’ Thursday, Mueller), aged 40 years Post-Dispatch. to claim the Was not necessary for her to do so, as ed him returns. Riggs is now at the Cit) of the Philadelphia & Read- | the white population, swarmed to the shores Funeral will take place op Saturday, Oct. 6, of the strangest cases that ever came be-| the Carondelet police station Sunday night their station in_ life. how he criminating agaimst and for the trip. and had little room left in the fhich have rarely, if ever e _|that he and his wife had gone to Florida ures which h f ever, been du & day morning, but her mother dec lared that . Iv lived — f ‘other! I bserbed to | American war. He formeriy !lVé Memvers © brotherhood subscrbes ‘ratine tribe—arrow heads, wampum, etc st de > next S ay Post.|lowa. As Mr. Higgins had some matters | t found it necessary to do so. She is said ' is city w : wife » Was Ul slightest details in the next Sunday Post- | Re came to this city with his wife. Tle wa ——- -~| At4dp. m. the war canoe arrived at Ban- “Mala hy s Church, thence to Cal- . : : week later. Hie urchased a ticket to : aries to China who had one of the ; know anything about it. When she learned der’’ and Nicola paddled away down the . ‘ P’ vu *4 j ‘ . V7ell-Known North St. Louis Woman Hiospital, but the police did not succeed in. k tade le Gate! , ‘ d ady im Sailspury, ae oe aay ss hon lo erguecn, beloved son of wom the center of China. His wife returned to St. Charles, When the Via" yye. Belle H : the rivermen and sailors, By Friday night . ? cj s os s si Wednesday night at the family ‘ ’ ’ “rench and indian struggles many a ree azed 3 years on &@ raft improvised fr wi Luxemburg. St. Louls County; end sied long and tune still frowned on him and a short while fee a good many years ago, because it diss Stes weM mn | OvEnes om Whatever ma- A southeast storm set in that morning, 1454 Co'llns street Mr. Steffy says that his father-in-law had Mrs. Reising was 63 years old, a resident drank more, and the police took him to the ae : ™ ‘ nell d , yeas ago, sne rad fu’y Spepsid , of that fearful rie ; . ire {HISING—Fnter ol . aeeoke ve ind the circum- | He ‘The braves have been invited to make stop REISING—En n Wednesday, Oct. 8, but also believes that it twenty-four years was connected with the ridicule of his neighbors, and only recent- é | self Wednesday Unless His : ; | : : : fro Indian Island, Oldtown, to Washing- St. Louis. | ployment Without Need. | Him With Discrimination. ag ve 7 i : $, at 11:4 , ; ! : BREUER—On Wednesday, Oct. 3, at 1145 p. m@., and he has money to incinerate. The whole J. W. | ‘ charges Susie V. Smith with a] ejded that on next Wednesday night he will’ States has been issued for the af- 'Thursday, a week ago, and the whole tribe Louisa ©. Breuer (nee body of his father-in-law, E. A Missourian is the central figure Higgins of is fh | 3 Saturday. Ox swears * always ‘ide > | .§ : , ‘ or at wy , from residence, North Twen- swears he always provided her with fun in the observation ward, and just charging him with dis- Orthos Pe wy to a ie = Lng oe as Me pole X, en a say Peles ; eabaeaene , , ese S Oo ( fore the bar of this State. under mysterious circumstances. ley received man p oO stated Mrs. Smith is at the residence of her. ojear. ployes of the Reading Railway because they | Four. big war canoe for anything else except plicated in the United States, The story early in September to visit Mr. and Mrs. .gniith's ¢ harge was ridiculous and that her Spanish- but in the spring of ISU he! the affidavit upon which the warrdnt Was! which are to be presented to President Mc- — ‘ubetal 0 late residence, 17 South Onhas- 4 as ’ : to be employed at the Exposition. Dispatch. ,of Business: to attend to, the. others left able to obtain employment, ,and after 4 WENT TO TEA ‘gor and was carried arownsda the big dam to me re the smocth water of the harbor below. Then MOSt) Marengo via St. Louis on Sept. 16. He thrilling and perilous from about it she wrote, asking him to return. Tea drinking Penobscot, saluted by the whistles of the identifying him there, although telegrams Passes Away. ; ; ones, says that she’ they had reached Sandy Point and camped eTgnsen tuee when death stared them in the face, they | the chiet’s office at the thme. Last Sun- | o'clock war was over he went to St. Chfries an J - ©. : : 244 North Eleventh street, after a {78 a Ft, : wi % , ‘ ; ‘he » awoke : wittie raged around the stockade of ol or hers whi ta | after being taken to the Carondelet’ police | ,outt failure and which ended in an attack {80 he took to drink, When he awoke threatened to ruin her health and that. she terials they could lay their hands on. One & ‘ ‘ ‘and the canoe remained there untti! vester i ] soSS ru + iree : about #300 in his possession on -his trip. of North 8t. Louis forty years and the hospital. oceipgande ee twenty-five i pit) to find the guilty city water rates department, as an in- lateness of the season thes ler), beloved wife of Anton Relsing, after a long ly he beheld the fruition of his hopes ot | Wife Returns. ni nage on, , . Steffy, a livery man of Marengo,| Albert H. PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 4—A sonia & Breuer, deatiy betaved ‘eceeee story will be related in the next Sunday |lo., came ; Waid - ak fondness for seeking employment when it end his life unless the wife who has desert- rest of Isaac A Ne elpare lately general of the Tarratines, as well &s a good part at 6 mobths end 10 days in one} &. aldo, Fla., who died at sufficient to maintain herself according to Hospital, 1s Railr maid 1 thie ; expects to Keep his word 1s not discharging .em- tobacco and other comforts and necessities Connected with it there are several feat- At dhe coroner's office Mr. Steffy “oe mother, 1415 Stewart place. She was ‘rh ; , | : A an [cS Was an immune regiment in the| were membeis of the brotherhood. p Gr We Se 4 . tent and a collection of relics of the Tar- | Ny will ‘be told by one familiar with the/|liiseins and to accompany them back to | daughter would not have worked if she had jy gt. Charles. | | : issued Kinley in Washington ui Friday, the Sth inst., at 8:30 From near St. Juouis came two mission. | him in Florida, he arranging to follow a MRS MAGDALENA REISING DEAD while he enlisted without letting his wile ) %, , ~ ‘ And It Wound Her Bobbin. after a brief stop at Bangor, “Big Thu riends ipvited to that| was next heard of in the St. Louis City frequently affects peo 7 : i ua i i . painful illness of dropsy and : ae » ‘ } > - ‘ rhe | will probably keep right on for their dest! Prominent Citizen of Cantons Kan., Is in Jail Charged With Being | Head of the Gang. | WICHITA, Kan., Oct. /.4—T. M. leader of a gang of ae ong counterfeiters, was arrested here late ley t night. He lives }at Canton, Kan., and if a man who stood high in that community,, fi The coins are made out of/Mexican silver dollars and Galena lead. /frantz is said to have coined the money George Ball, Isaac Rall and Frank Nolan are in the federal jail at Fort Scott, accused of passing the coins at Galena and Joplin, ta sigs C8 4 Frantz, | SNe jurther says: “At this time ] was induce q to take up the famous tgod drink, Postum Food Coftee, and was so much) pleases : with the re sults that | have never | witi hout it since. at once, regained my twent#ifive and went some beyond be en im] rove pounds of flesh my usual weight. ‘I know Postum to he good, pure and he alth Vy. and there mever was an artiele, | and never will be, I believe, that doeg so | surely take the place of €offee, as Postum Food Cottee The beauty of it all is that | it 1s satistying and wonderfully nourish- ing. | feel as it I could not sing its praises ‘too loud.” is ’ a pe Pi ae spn — Ppp, yee ; Or sent ee ASE ae le. Sie ale, soeniel ran sigue Sgro. Sea eee I commenced to i tober meeting of the 8t: —capmat atreet. ‘discussed for the convention to be held in | | St. Louls Nov. 7 and 8 when Mrs. ration With good luck they hope to reach Wash- ington late in October. King’s Sons and Daughters.—The Oc- Louis Union of the King's Daughters and Sons will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at 1788 Lo- At this meeting plans will be itome, the national president, and Davis, the national secretary, ent. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Brome Quinine Tablets All drag gists refund the money if it fails td curr gk Ww Grove's sigvature op each box. Bot- | Mra. | will be pres- iliness, at the age of @ yeare 6 months sad © days Funeral will take place Saturday. Oct. 6 ot a a from family residence, Bee North Eleventh street, to St. Literias’ Chureh. thence to Caivary Cemetery. Kelatives and friends invited te aftend Neo flowers. SEED (n Thuteday, Oct. 4, at 4 @ mm. Thomas - B. Seep, deariy beioved son of Heary F. end Christine Seep tpee Miller), aged © months. The funeral will teke place on > Bete & at 1D p mm. from naa’ Marts Market street. Relatives and a, yp Fe Charges Preferred.—A ‘Warrant -— | Price 2 ‘ents. , ng an in + eat Thursday i oa i seen, a Cihestnup Twentieth and
Page 3
we! = a an bag . on Re, ‘ wae —y\ , — 5 Pian illittinte ® a 4 * ‘ - ~~ Pe Fee be >.” re a > my ta = ‘ ~ Special and Extraordinary PRICES! FORFAIRWEEK {Now 63e { Now 82!¢ i Now 92:¢ Pela 2 ot SERNA aa” Bale Sa. eae Lae: oe git Pee fe J : Ah ot yer) Se pe 1 AR ee in" Had a Habit of Marrying Women With Money. FIVE WEDDINGS IN 2 MONTHS. 2%, + : . ¥: mit me Sak Nk So ae ie gh RO ae er ee en Hina Bs a = *y ¢ t FOR OUT-OF-TOWN VISITORS AS WELL AS OUR OWN CITY FOLKS Special Friday Bargain ia Black and Colored Skirt Patterns $4.00 Rainy-Day Skirts for $2.00 A liberal cut of just half! A hundred of them in lengths from 37 to 43—well made of excellent heavy Melton— Oxford gray color—seven rows of stitching on bottoms, and with all open bound $2 00 OUI. . oc cuncedéddacdstauuncaee Friday e Each * A Great Fall=- Weight Jacket Offer. A large lot of medium fal] weight Jackets—just right for present wear—more than a dozen styles—Eton, fly front and box shapes—black, tan and castor colors; prices have ranged from $10.00 to $15.00—as many $15.00 ones these beautiful Jackets Friday Ladies’ $15 and $18.75 Suits for $7’'50. A large lot of well made, perfect fitting suits, in black or navy cheviots, black or navy broadcloths and gray or tan homespun cloths—all latest Eton, blouse, tight fit- ting and fly-front coat styles—382 to 40 bust. Not a suit in this-grand lot worth less than $15.00 in the regular way—many Were actually $16.75 and rridey D. 50 Choice of the lot Friday e TOTAL PROFITS ON HIS VEN- TURES AMOUNTED TO $3600. BEST BRUSSELS CARPETS, (Former price, 90c) wes ‘ Susceptible Maidens and Widows ‘He | EXTRA VELVET CARPETS, Found Easy to Win and He Stayed | SES Se er ae oan tee ii AXMINSTER CARPETS, ee (Former price, $1.26)....... (Fermer price, $20.00).... . ves { Now $ 7,50 REMNANT RUCS—Room Sizes, 600 PAIRS LACE CURTAINS, { Now G5 ;09 renee er Pr (28 patterns, worth $10.50)... {Now $ 1:29: 250, Skirt Patterns, consisting of all-wool Scotch Chev- iots, pure worsted plaids, all-wool camel hair plaids and fancy homespuns, regu- e 5 Patiera lar value $2.00.......... . Friday for 200 Skirt Patterns, consisting of all-wool hairline home- spuns, checked tweeds, all-wool ladies’ cloths, camel hair homespuns, all-wool chev- SL DS rattera lot plaids, etc., $3 value.... Friday © OO OOS 4.499559) ® PROFITS MADE ON FREQUENT MARRIAGES. Special Bargains in Black Skirt Patterns pow at BL. IS $3.00. $2.95 $2.00. 4%? $4, OF Hee The returns now in give this net result of Mason-Munson-Madson’s matrimonial en- terprises: Oyster Bay—One wealthy widow ...-$ 500 Roseville, N. J.—Miss Carrie Bandford 1,600 Newark, N. J.—Miss Bertba Love .... 609 South Brooklyn—Miss Josephine Han- 50c Friday Millinery Bargains That should and undoubtedly will bring the ladies down to our popular millinery department in > force, and bright and early, too. Ready-to-Wear Hats for 45¢ Each. Worth 9$5c each—Ten vlozen stitched flat brims and wide fold bands, in polka dot—colors: pearls, cas- 45 tors, blues, blacks, etc..... ooe Friday ¢ 250 Stylish Hats, velvet trimmed, toques, polka dot drape; also velvet and fur felt hats, all stylishly trimmed ‘with birds, wings, feathers, velvets and } chiffons, choice of these beautiful I 95 MUG nc ccdccvccceccvecesqncetecsempens .. Friday . $2.95 100 Trimmed Velvet Turbans, in black and all the leading colors Friday 75 Velvet Hats, trimmed-«with wings, breasts and fancy feathers, all this season's latest effects, including pompon; also jet turbans, draped with $3 95 . black velvet—-choice of either Friday 400 FOOT OOOH HOH OOO OOS Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Miss Julia A. Fred- | ericks, a handsonie young woman of Free- | port, L. L., is the most recent matrimonia! victim of Long Island's champion wooer of | maids and widows who have money. | For just a week she has possessed a cer- | tificate to show that she is ‘Mrs. John Mad. | s60n,"’ though for the latter half of that peri- | od her friends*have sought vainly for Mrs. **‘Madson’s” husband and for her $400, which disappeared at the same time. | ‘‘Madson's”’ description corresponds exact- | ly with that of ‘‘Mason,”’ ‘‘Munson’’ and | **Madison,”’ Who fn two months has married Women with spare cash and then skipped. In each instance he has represented him- | self as a Los Angeles fruit grower. POSTPONED ONCE TOO OFTEN’ Now Judge Goodrich Finds Himself. Jiited by His Lady Love, Miss | Maxwell, Journalist. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—If 7 is Pes “ a Ws ° At) Pe eT eee ae Children’s School Dresses. A lot of nice PlaidjWool Dresses, with velvet yoke, cuffs and belt—all colors—ages 6 to 12 years—worth ae a ee Friday, choice tor 32-390 A lot of Children’s Fall’ Weight Reefer Jackets, /in navy blue or red—ages oa Fea ..... Friday (d¢ worth $1.50...... AND— A small lot of Pretty Fall Weight Jack- ets, worth $2.50, ox ‘ ge ts a i Children’s AXMINSTER RUGS—RAoom Sizes, (Former price, $16.25) .......eeescesseeses | Now es | 3,00 (20 patterns, worth €9.00) .O0 580 YDS. UPHOLSTERY STUFFS, SMYRNA RUCS—Room Sizes, {Now G12 25 (Former price, §22.59)..... (60 PRS TAPESTRY PORTIERES, { Noy, $5.09 (33 styles, worth $3.00 per yarl) ......... BROADWAY AND 8ST. CHARLES. Jackets. Odd Lots of Hosiery. Some with prices cut clean in two--all at ee Ne a - — - — > -- | from Paducah, this morning. The contract- | of age, is four and one-half feet high and Miss “Raymond | ing parties were Banner Rushing and Miss | weighs but 80 pounds. She wore a dress that Clesing Out Cheap— Small and Odd Lots of , . > , _¢ le writer, barely reached below her Knees. The couple | THEORIES ABOUT CATARRH. LLNS OI AEN SOLS RA APS ENE See A TT. ECO BR me go fos . : a ewe Bre SU mk oe ot } the superiority of this tablet over other catarrh remedies is so apparent that all druggists now carry them in stock to sup- | ply the popular demand. They are called Stuart’s Catarrh Tab-_ lets and it is doubtful if any medicine has | achieved a national popularity in so short | | | phases a time as this. Stuart's Catarth Tablets are used by - —————— -_ 0 00 @— © x: FAMOUS “BABBLING” BROOKE. The Countess of Warwick who so gallantly espou the title of ‘‘the Babbling Brooke” at the time of the he cause of labor, gained ccarat scandal, when her indiscreet talk caused the social explosion. At that time her husband was Lord trooke, afterwards Earl of Warwick. She is reckoned to be the handsomest woman in-Egland. ow * a. a 2 r ; al e —fo—_o—_0—_0—_ 0 @- *——-—-o—_4—@ —-—- ® » be ’ Usuntee, “Laberel, 90vv; | BOY 1S A PRODIGY YOUNG CLAUDE COOKE IS A WON- | DERFUL PREACHER. i | ; ' } ' reer Reads Like the Story of | a Miracle. | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 6.—Claude | Hanbery Cooke, Manchester, England, who | preached last evening before a large au- dience at the Swedish Tabernacle, is a hu- | man prodigy. Only 14 years of age and a preacher of marked ability with apparent- ly a finished education, Mr. Cooke is a marvel. . one would judge # so after hearing him man has not an equal in the whole world. This remarkable youth, who is *‘Jack’”’ (*.. Mitchell, New York City, were viewed at the Hotel Vendome last night. The commencement of the boy’s career as a preacher is perhaps the most curious and remarkable incident of its nature that has transpired since the time of prophets and.miracles. « limited exX- of ago a Christian About four man years Ma nchester, education. he desire for enlightenment of the word of RKruace., Accordingly he prayed long and earnestly and his praver was answered ina most unusual fashion. One day while at prayer When was lying in room and kKnelt beside him. prayer was finished the boy a trance. He did not calls for some little time and then “This is of God. Give me the Bible.”’ yn, taking his text he preached his first ser the Cradle to the a trandom, it being ‘‘Fro Grave." For nine weeks in Manchester he preached in the parks about the city and told all of preach the gospel.” Mr. Mitchell alleges that the lad an- swered any question put to him concern- the Bible without the least he commenced to read the book as soon as he received the Holy Spirit during that remarkable prayer. Mr. Cvoke believes the Bible to be the inspired word of God, and on this belief is plain. He has been in the United States 15 months, and during that time has visited most of the large cities. This summer he attended the largest camp meetings held in the states, namely, those at Ocean Grove and Ocean City, N. J., Laurel, Del, and National Park on the Delaware river. More recently he has visited California and the West. He arrived Tuesday from Seattle. where his father, who was with him until then, was suddenly taken and dided. The young minister and Mr. Mitchell are en route to Toronto, Montreal, Portland and Boston. FAILURES FOR NINE MONTHS 1000 Over Last Year, and Almost Double Liabilities. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Reports to R. G. Dun & Co. show commercial failures for the nine months,.this year to date. Com- parison is made below of failures and lia- bilities this year and last for nine months in different sections of the country: Liabilities 1fhh) 1894 $17,512,286 $12,022. 609 Number. 1900. L&D. New Encland.1.384 1,240 Middle .. 1.800 1.388 $2.900.981 123.844.2901 Southern ....1,2900 1,170 11,657,073 20 Uae Southwestern Moa 4sh 3.004.618 2 wo. 471 Cent Western 1,466 1,225 17,479,606 14,804,062) N. Western .. 75! S78 4. 870,395 2.910.005 Pacific so oe TOT 3.413.586 3,002,110 U. S. ......7,.851 G84 $101,867.448 $57,703,005 A comparison is also made between the faifures of the quarter just ended and those of the corresponding three months of 1896, when business was similarly disturbed by a litical campaign and conditions were not unlike those at present existing. The number and liabilities are given herewith: Number. Liabilities, pose oe oh HE IS BUT 14 YEARS OF AGE. The Story of the Beginning of His Ca- | If all that is said about him be true, and | speak either in public or private, the young | called | by his friends and his ‘‘manager,’’ inter- | His father was a government teacher in | perienced a change of heart and felt a Keen | in his own home, his son Jack entered the | the | answer his father’s | said, | his friends that his duty was to “‘go out and | study, though | able to make all apparent contradictions | sick | Dun’s Report Shows an Increase of Tiss only 35 suits in the splendid were $3.95 and $4.50 each— A Friday Bargain in Boys’ Golf Caps. Good assortment of cloths—Cheviots, Cassimeres, Worsteds and Blue Serges—300 Caps, worth in the reg- Friday choice for ular way 45c each A Splendid Opportunity Friday pounds—perfectly clean, fresh goods, but only a small lot—hence Friday regular lot slightly soiled so Then and there with the family about him | Boys’ Clothing. Middy and Vestee Suits—Sizes 3 to 8 years—all wool and lot—some mixtures and also plain cloths. Friday your choice for Combination Suits— Double-breasted—coat, cap and 2 pair pants—each pair of pants with double seats and knees— sizes 6 to 15 years—42 great bargains for 42 customers, as these are suits that are worth in the regular way $3.50 each.. Will go Friday for To Buy Cheap Odd Lots of Blankets, Comforts and Spreads. Blankets—Silver gray wool—size 73x82 inches—weight 6 $2.50 Blankets for White Crochet Spreads— An odd lot that are fringed on all four sides— worth in the regular way $1.35, but they're with fancy vests— These suits $3.00 $2.45 6 to of the 2o5c 25¢ Traveling Bags. Slightly soiled, reduced for Friday— 75c Bags, FTIGAY..+eceercccesseeseeeseess 6QG 90c Bags, FriGay acoct ccacecevecstcdutesal 75¢e $1.15 Bags, Friday Friday... $4.35 Bags, Friday. $7.95 Bags, PTIGAY..cceeeereeeerereeeess $H OO $6.75 Suit Case for.. $1.69 Comforts —lLarge size, with food figured silkoline covering and finest sheet cotton filling—this odd $2.00 Comforts Friday $1.50 Each Oaly Friday 9 O¢ prices away belew what the goods sell for or- dinarily--so these bargains: Small lot IL.adies’ and fancy colored top—new effects— regular 50c goods........ mir Z25¢ 1 lot Misses’ Fast Black Hose, fine rib cotton and lle thread—regular 25c quality— sizes 15 1 lot Boys’ Heavy Ribbed School Stockings— our regular 19¢c grade Small lot Men’s Lisle Thread Hose, with extracted polka spots—a bargain at 35c— 1 lot Men’s Fine Imported Tan Hose, high spliced heel anc double sole—broken assortment hind... csccsocedsscecenccle Three pairs for Soiled in handling— $14.50 Gents’ $6.50 Hat Trunk, Friday.......+.+... $5.00 $25.00 Gents’ Trunk, Friday....ecces.. $15.00 $12.45 Steamer Trunk, Friday......... $8.75 $24.00 Willow Trunk, Friday....eeces. $15.00 AAA eee B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AY, Lisle Thread Hose, fast black ‘hoot 15¢ .. .Priday Friday é 3 ¢g --_ —_ - = - ~ _ - aa = - i i i el 19¢ - 50c Oe a a — 1 shbsecseceweneghass MEE i ll il i i i Er ae ae .osaesbnnssecsaeun ae -—_ — Trunks. ee oe =~ ie Trunk, Friday... pees -$10.00 AND _— ST. CHARLES STREET. { ae ) | ‘CONSTANT PAINS EXPERIENCED - IN AN AMPUTATED LIMB. SECOND OPERATION NECESSARY ‘This and Similar Cases Due Entirely to the Power of Imagination on the Nerves. DENVER, Col., Oct. $.—H. A. Terpening, ‘one of the early settlers of Denver, who was a member of the constitutional convention in 1876 and county assessor in 1878 and 1579, but now living in San Francisco, has just surgical undergone a peculiar ' which has attracted much comment in med- | teal circles on the coast. His case is one of those unusual nervous complications re- sulting from an amputation, and known to the medical profession as “phantom leg. * Several years aco Mr. Terpening underwent amputation of the injured limb, and since has complained of constant and violent pains in the leg which had been removed. Doctors who examined him said that the amputation had been improperly conduct- ed. and advised a second operation. Ter- pening insisted that the pain was only In the lew he had lost, but finally consented | /ago as the war of the Austrian succession, in which a soldier who had lost a leg on the field of battle said he suffered untold ag- to follow the doctors’ advice, and another portion of his leg was removed. In a few menths the old pains set in, and another operation; which will make the fifth, has just been performed. e ’ The “phantom leg; or “phantom hand, is one of the mysteries of medical science. It may usually be explained by the fact that after amemesie the nerves heal tm- property. or adhere to the t is due to the nerves HAD A PHANTOM LEG operation | bone; sometimes being caught ‘or LT Red, Pink and Tan. baby comfortably. + SOFT SOLE SHOES + We have just bought a lot of Infants’ Soft Sole Shoes, the kind that always sell for 50c, sometimes 75c. The colors are The style, button. Sizes 0, 1, 2 and 3, way below the cost to manufacture—and are going to part with them at half their usual price, . eeeoeeeeeeesve ee eeeeeeeeeeeeee Geese eeeeesd BAKER-BAYLES SHOE CO, 509 NORTH SIXTH STREET, Three Doors South of Washington Av. — They will fit the We bought them 20¢ SS twisted In sewing up the wound; and the stumps of amputated limbs are always more or less Hable to neuralgic pains, which are attributed to the limb that has been cut off. A Denver physician reports a case, where the patient, who had lost a hand, came to him several month after the operation, complaining that his lost hand was cramped | so that he suffered constantly and could not sien. The hand had been preserved in a sealed jar, and upon examination it was proved to the patient's satisfaction that it was in a perfectly natural position. The patient was put under treatment for nerv- o troutles and ultimately recovered. another case comes down from so long onies because his leg was not buried. His hysician promised to find the leg and bury t, but the sufferer demanded visible proof, and accompanied the surgeon to the battile- her or not pa field, where a leg, tient’s, was hunted up. and b -f tient but suffered ' remaining in the ithe forehead, No such phenomenon as the “phantom leg’’ is recognized by the medical practice, It is attributed to a delusion, a ical disorder, arising from a disused y. Many other sensations of similar pecultarity are known to psychologists, such as the sense of pressure resulting from placing a coin on the feeling contin after the coin has been removed. Uf gers are crossed and a pencil tween them, two pencils are felt, aré ing can convi the >. of his errer unti The sees for | The “phantom leg” ‘a. Hut another of these misconceptions or tricks of the and is so complicated in ite causes often deceived patients for years after temporary nerve disease has been Rie ae” = we 23 | 7 eS “>< ee 7 7 oe ee Le ee * eas ee. ao Pike am
Page 4
= ” =) “The ‘areument of the adnate imperial- MAAS ‘4st’of teday in regard to the government of os Cf L mh the Fiipinos is but a poor copy of that of | Tallevrand fer governing our fathers more | Eien a century ago. | Imperidlism°knews knothing of limita-, lts rule is outside of tne | AE NR NR Examine Its Beautiful and Moderately Priced Goods and Take Something as a rer of Their Visit to St. Louis. ON Ne el A ALA A AAA A A A A LALA ALL A tL ALOALI ALLL tl ili ft tlt lint tii, Ladies’ Suit Dept. > Pay " r mag 4 ue vrs War ty, are: bik p ; ’ le | eae ae OP Se 4 f AT, ee Fae ea Ri pe " Rae he oy aa e is aOR tg is ao 7 i > re 7 ees “er - J , y a ~ ‘4 tt Pale» -.¥ ve . ae a: “ >. fy... we are, #, ** ay ee es. of power. constitution. It means the adoption by the American republic of the colonia! meth of Buropeem monarchies. It means the righ t te holfi dlien peoples as subjects. It en-| hrones force as the controlling agency in eee rnment. It means the empire. Tollow-) ing close in the wake of. 5 aig will | ;}come the immense, standing army. “Fh a a S Speech to Dem- | dread hand of militarism will be felt in the new world as in the old. The strong arm : eens LDS CONVONUION, | of Dover will be cubsticuted for the peace s inanetes, which ere for more than a céen-' hg made our people contented and hap- | rnp oat | et bes bes } Colored Dress Goods. A Hage Stock— all this season's goods. dress goods we cl wings of all competition! Seck no harther! i joer ney judiciou sly. Cash buying and = selliog ‘ell the whole siete Note our show windows. prices, and don't for your husband's ‘od wander away among the wolves and the sha nd pay. per cent to 50 per cent more for your dress goods. ; Gospel truth! : nih oa ign Fugen 2 So UR wise eid ¥ 5 tate a ~ ee eee An immense Stock to choose from, an immense variety aew in stock. Prices never so low, styles aever so pretty astoday. 5S them ai once. Skirts and Suits. “In the great struggle now upon us we in- CHIEF \ ISSUE OF THE DAY. voke the co-operation of all who revere the nemoryv of our fathers and to whom 1s certaratin’ is nc unmeaning parchment. 'the enduring chart of our liberties, GOV. M’MILLIN PRESIDES AT IN- the supreme issue now in the forefront appeal to the sober judgme nt and patriotism DIANAPOLIS. of the American: pe one Ladies’ Figured Black Brilliantine Skirts, neatly trimmed with three folds of satin around the bottom: lined with a rood « juatity of percale and faced with véltvetee Nn; a regular $3.00 skirt elsewhere—our price Ladies’ fine Black “repon Skirts worth $7.59 : es | Handsome | Pl: ack All-Wool Rainy-Day _ Skirts, stitehed nine i a around the bottom: ; e price elsewhere $8.35—our price ee 20c * for ——— Peay et Skirting, Plaids. camel's hair effects; gular rics. for di-inch all-wool French Covert Cloth, In tan, blue, green and castor colorings; were made to sell CLARK TURNED DOWN. The Clubs Turn Down Treasurer Clark Marcus Daly Chosen Treasurer of the of Montana and Elect Marcus Democratic Clubs. Dal INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 4.—At the moraing aly. session cit the National-Association of Dem ocratic ('ubs Gov. McMillin of Tennessee 59c for of-inch all-wool Imported Homespun Mixtures ge’ hi test i le ? j e Ts iffete Silk Ski =. } nd- } = 4 . ; 4 . . . : ee ee gn do Rye aang ein tee Visitors will do we to visit our Pian Department and see bow for tailor-made suits: ware euade tn oa miiv Sl _ ‘Te HauG Lo § . y tucked all over. new invert i pleats in prite elsewhere $24.00—oul yg SI 50 Crawford’s ic S ic ee -fraw'ord s one-price plan has reduced the prices on pianos.’ Our motto: : ) ladies’ Kall Weight fine Cevert Cloth Sabha is ; : nicely lined-—a regular $4.50 jacket, for..: $2.59 One price, and that the lowest. r4 bore, we { ( 69 for o4-inch English Tweed Suiting. in stripe effects, C very desirable for skirts. worth $1.00. $1 39 for 50-inch, double warp, satin finish, Brabant et Suitings entirely new weave, in all leading col- ers, well worth $2.00 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct: 4.—One of the ievintiied : . resided features of the day was the speech of The report of the committee on permanent Vice-Presidential Candidate Adlai E.Steven-. org:niz: ition. reconmmendad that the follow- g0n. ing officers be elected: W. R. Hearst, pres- SO ie |ident; Max EF. Ihmsen, secretary; Marcus | Mr. Stevenson said: ' Da re . ireagurer, .instead of ex-Senator “fT congratulate the Democracy of the! Clark. his Montana riva! entire country upon. the success of this it vas also re qpom me nded by the comin! great convention. This ere at organization ! tee that the executlve committe: of the of Democratic clubs is with us to sta» Its) association which now consists Of seyen- influence will be potent for good in the) teen members. be inereased to forty-tive present and future presidential contests. members: a member froin each state. “It augers well that in this batile tor “he convention took up the report of the the preservation of free government oO committee on permanent organization as many of the young Vemocrats of our coun-, soon as the session began and an animated try are actively and earnestly at work. | discussion followed- the recommendation o! The importance of the pendig struggegle | the conmittce to increase the membership for political supremacy cannot be measured | of the eSecutive committee. It Was unani- by words. The supreme issue is that.of |) mously decided not to increase the mem- ‘republic or empire. With results so mo-)| p, rship mentous in the balance, it is not strange; ‘The thalanee of the report of the commit- } that the young Democracy are in the fore- | tee on rermanent organization was adopted front of the battle. The supreme. question involved has been truly pectared weeetet | Sev. McMillin than administrations, greater than political | ee mbar og more important than the welfare or | Cries Organize.’ piness of a single generation.’ ; | Gov. McMillan of Tennessee, in taking the et it not be forgotten that in this great) opoip made an address, in which he said: the nak Democrats are not on the defensive neh " The Republican administration is upon We have a great deal of work before trial. Shall imperialism—the policy of ag-| us vet. The object of the existence of this gression and conquest—receive the indorse- | association is for the purpose of more thor- ment of the American people? This is the | Quep organization throughout the United supreme issue to be determined through the ‘States. What | want vou to do is when you peaceful instrumentality of the ballot. | go back home organize, organize, organize |; till there will be nothing but Democratic The One Great clubs everywhere. No more splendid candi- Question. | date ° ver Was nominated by the American és . =? : a .; people than we have. Yet our enemie: Imperialism, ‘the spirit of empire,” is the) cometimes sav that he has been beaten great question now in the forefront. its! once. Yes, and only 20 years after Jeffer- earnest discussion will continue at the tire- ; SoU had written the Declaration of Inde- ' pendence that has freed ail of mankind All the latest styles in Ladies’ Suits, bandadene Blouse Te) ole Suits from $12.59 up to $37.50; Eton Jackets and Military SPECIAL—One Mason & Hamlin Concert Grand sujts, from $3.98 up to $89.95: every suit guaranteed to fit ss . | . . act lal v§iue $700, will be sold for eae Fe ae es ke eo. ee me eS ee ee Ee Oe eS et Tage All women of fair; ordinary common sense Silks. dnd iasie buy their silks right here! Just note e ~ fhe army of salesmen chop off silks! Would they do it if our silks were not the best, the prettiest and the cheapest? ‘‘We wot not.’ Plaid Taffeta Silk, Cheek Taffeta Silk. ones Tafteta Silk, revular 79¢ quality, all at. we do not chaege for alteration, ae P ° " “ Ae saan ns ell y te 4 Special | One Mason & Hamlin Ebony Case, ‘Millinery. race i ) velue 3350, ta Be sold at. ies Ol cas cas Avecnd cues ce : News. CASH ONLY FOR ABOVE. ing Hats in the ne tough | I aver Styles, ‘ rAalian Felt Hat Pat to wear. in Sy 09 evirdiinvoniantonrccnsimlmmimsamsiscnieiaeiaeimeiiaii shar ea re . : 0c A DAY— Crawford’s Majestic Steel Ranges. The only Queen of Ranges. » a a The Lww ton “Ape a im tH . . seaininmilite The only Cc omplete stock, every number. Cash or on time — tte +09 Seapets |. ~ — at cash prices, $10 down, $3 per month, no interest. Every family in », ah Lasastasasaasaaaaras w fashionable shades eacn’' i | Faneyv Corded Silks, fancy Plisse Silks, all new designs, $9 quality, all for - a? . at OE : iReC Gs TY . PA 5 gular 4c quality- allat.:. Bea Ss, $4.00: they go at $1.98. ] ; ecuseuen », All-Wool eshte C9e aenere + Sad Ladies’ Dress Shoes, with neat coin A special lot of Boys’ (laps, worth 35e and 50c, in nuvy blue_ sie aed Ratna : toes, single ore double soles, kid or Serges; also fancy plaids and checks—choice , Cheviot an .d w at C ends. all wool, extra patent se, af these nt Ss are hand- of over 500 caps, for C , Se quality all Cor ot She Se Se ee Oo eee as ee ee eae ee BF aape mates y Men's fine All-Wool Worsted Pants, latest stripe and over- Wool French Pebble Cleth, bought at the Ny ae ee eS ee ee ee ' check patterns, fine Silesia linings, pockets rein- ' Misses Shoes with extended soles, coin toe, forced with linen, worth $3.50 to $4.50—Special at. $ 8 a a ae ’ late, kid back stays, oak soles— made of the best eneulan, es. nes dongola kid—every pair worth $1.50— Boys’ All-Woo!l Knee Pants—a special purchase they go for enables us to offer regular 75c values at side and upon the hustings. that nro mow. free* he weak tmater. But “The trust evil has, by our platform, been | four years afterwards, in 18, the country A wererrervereree EE E- EEETC EC ECT CECE CTT. AAAARALALAAMAALLLLL ALL ‘justly condemned as a menace to popular | Saw him triumphantly elected | overnment. The purpose of the trust is b) Only a few years ago Cleveland Was de- | eee stroying competition, to concentrate the fe; cate dl. the Lye mocrats iominated hi Mm asain } , business of the country in a few hands. It }and he was elected | beg our enemies can increase or limit production. at its | 62 remember that history will repeat itself, pleasure. Under its rule the small dealer} We have just put forward a man without | - ; £ ay > wi isal » | Spot or blemish, and when the ides of No- : Yi ’ SEE vi INDO Ww SALAD AEALY ¥.9.3. oe — frras.s and the commercial traveler will disappea: | \¢ : With absolute control of the market the en- | rae mber Come it will be recorded that, als ; t= a ns " i — tire business of the country will be within three candid ites defeated have been ele = its iron grasp. ed, so the fourth will be, and William Jen- | “Important and far reaching as the trust tele Bryan will be Srey of the United |GLAIMS TO ave KILLED evil is, it is secondary to the vet greater 5! . (Great applause. ? - evil of imperialism. No unmeaning words le ‘Wis (y ms Le re Son mt Bloomington, ILl., NINETY-SIX CHIN AMEN. are used when is declared, ‘the paramount | Western representative of the National As- issue’ of the campaign. Other questions, | * ciation of 1D mor ratic Clubs and son oi however Jimportant. must remain in abey- | Adlai a ng Abaca i Blige poe Petal 4 eg 7 AR’ | ; ance until this question is determined. This | He said in : his address: SEES THEM IN HIS DREAMS. ) ‘HIS HANDS SLIPPED THRICE. M KINLEY CONCEDED 88 VOTES. 4| 9.495 N. Broadway, |. ACKERMAN, Manager, is the supreme question that takes hold of | “The anti-imperialists today represent the the very life of the republic. | conscience of the nation. They declare that, eae en | | “In each of the presidential contests of ah ge a right, when, in beginning our war i. led F I de § q C | gee the past, the result has in a large measure With Spain, we pledged ourselves not to be . : ,VTrawie rom Inside Suspended Can- TJ iction Places New York, IIlli- RE hinged upon a single issue. Imperialism | SWePt Into conquest and forcible agression. | A Story of Tien Tsin That Dwarfs the | P : The Prediction , ' fp aati 2” \ was the issue of the pending contest be They believe that President Mec Wirlley was Heroism of Many an Army non and Mounted Astride Its nois and Indiana in the Demo- ee: a Le fore even the assembling of political.conven- | Mearer the truth when he wrote ‘Forcibi: Ser ae tions. It is in the thoughis of the men*tto | @8nex: ithon, aceording to our American code Man Smooth a> 2000 Feet Up. cratic Column. . >a pie: ey —; remain until settled by the ballot. | of morals, would be criminal aggression,’ | | | en “is if “The Republican administration is en- "IY bees "AS 4) os t+ ' : ; : , ‘ : : . ‘ *j ‘} } t ‘o rj > » ‘eo . - s , : : will be held by himself and his party—and Ix panne ag ps ge MAS nN! thoroughly imbued with the Christian spir- | ring — re ne ig r goat “togete ; ;}@ majority aay . ail 3 nt \ansas City platform, declaring a-., ! , : Whe essayed to get astride the cannon an TI ‘ratic fig s ‘y Pw 4 -> Pa SS if: o— seme , icv ' : aS ° rospe nre: ry among | : 1e Democratic figures elect Bryan, giv , », justly so—an indorsement of the policy of | Democratic club should be organ-| it as to truth and Bospel spre ading LINONG | Bite. + 0 Ree AB Ae Te -- = ¥ the administration towards the Philippine |ized in every preeinct in the nation,) heathens. The strain upon his nervous; — If fr a headlong fall of 2-third of Reh eh chad 7, : , PL , Islands. . Let no. Republican with uneasy | #Ppeals to every Democrat in the country} system: was so great that-now when he|” ee rane eS Ceenire OF Si 8, with i douktfal. “OS ." 5 SEE OUR oe DOM, Cee AY PS. wee o, pledge himself to win one vote for the ! ; ; mile to certain and,awful death only by. Here is the Democratic forecast: &— PRICES IN THE CITY. conscience delude himself with the hope sleeps he dreams of the little white pults| that if sustained at the polls, there will be | arty, declaring that the evidence that | S’€CP: a supreme effort of strength. | Doubte an s are - smoke ‘ tted the.plain whenever | a. ch ge in the methods and policy of the | og ago homage "tt ende avoring to con of smoke that dott j Women fainted at the sight and men] state. MeKinley. Bryan. fut. administration. Such delusion is worse than | ‘™ 1 votes of their employes iS t0O/ he showed his head on the battlements. ’ | Alabama 1 ee midsummer madness The re-election oft hain to be denied, econdenmmn the present | o> ; Chi 1th De R: E turned away, sick with horror, and yet pe pecan : -|administration for its “flagrant violation Meintosh went to na with Dr. Nh. E. the man saved himself. ee soe the present executive would be a vote of | a} n : | E é | California confidence: a solemn indorsement by he | to enforce the federal anti-trust statute: Difenderter, of Philadelphia, to start 2 With one and he grasped a rope and Colorado ; ‘a . ‘ Te - 7 . ss ry . i J aiese won 4 i 2 » . i . y g - > > yy : ‘ ae , . e-* - American people of a war of conquest—the | denounce the administration for “permit-| new woolen mill at Tien Tsin to make |for @ moment hung suspended 200 feet) Connecticut .. salient feature of his administration. tme two republics in South Africa to be ‘ eae ; : ods a : + (hin: above the earth. ‘1 hen. by a tremendous Delaware “The condemnation of the administrati destroyed without a word of sympathy; | blankets for the army and navy of China. | oort, he regained the top of the cannon) Florida by the ballot is our only hope of wd. pte ‘'eondemn failure to vigorously prosecute’ When the trouble began the Amerieans and|as the balloon and its burden shot earth- | Georgia : ) . s ’ j - } ;} the men connected with the Cuban postal hited: mate ill as a fort. Fr he | ward. Idaho ’ : heh ; ? 4 cL « ‘ ‘rom re ore . . . , from the egy, policy it has inaugurated. | British seized the m ort, re the | Pian: dies dee 260 2 taste ‘of Mienheld | Diente , less extracting when new teeth are ordered. -frauds, urge that all American institutions Against t lust of empire we are sol ] ' sei hole c om. i ;' SET OF T warned by the admonitions of W nadadeartnds. are in danger: proclaim ‘“‘sympathy with the | 14#0-foot towel the whole country round) yieh.. and he came to this city to make a/| Indiana .. aren: SRR eS $3.00 . t ‘> " ‘ ; " . e dey sur a ahi ; 7 > et : . . le ? , oO? ‘ . , - ~oYy .e . asce -j ~ " i ‘ ton Ii wa . ** ee = Ss 4 x - ‘| coal miners of Pennsylvania in their stand could be plainly seen and Mcintosh volun-| series of ascensions at the Binghamp | it etacinee eel § a ti aiaie oe hinwe Teaperieiiacs against the anthracite coal trust, and hope | tered to be the guard on top of the tower, | Exposition ee egg fa — a | they may secure such speedy settlement i ~ | Cannon attached to the balioon, and, when | ve aa re = rer er On Sive the Fiiipinos a better aS wi afford them ether wages;”’ assert | Being a skilled machinist McIntosh vol- ‘at the height of 3000 feet, was to be fired | ey aga " 22k (iold Crowns.... . $4.09 ish for ives Whis plen of a: ' election of Mckinley would mean the , unteered to drive the engine of the train| from the gun at : er a ag - hy Marvland ahs ex se: eis es Ciyaragteed Painless sOVEIN= | Hernetuyuati ) mad. Geena oury Ying al- = . » bi ns side, with which he was to assac Je ing other people. for their own good did | ye ony te yl Dae at” Eanbos that carried about 100 Amerie; ae) and Ger- | ives a ee pew begat PE 015 4 Extraction not @#iginate with the imperialists of today land colonial exploltationa tn seascte parte | [2% troops . and ammunition in an € n-| “Shortly after starting he discovered that/ Minnesota...” vie i | (iold Fillings. ..... it was the plan urged by the crafty, heart-|¢r yno world. compelling an increase of | 2e@vor to relieve Pekin. Several times com-|, Pope had caught around the trigger which | Mississippi’.... ~ ‘al Silver Filli less Talleyrand for the government of the |}. ational debt “ i ~ forced military | Panies of Chinese were discovered on the| i ..q the cannan, and that it would not ex- | Missouri .. .. .. i cs ver Fillings .......... 25¢ Americen colonies of the revolutionary war. Deon ce agen Recta thes aiacthon of Mr. track ahead trying to wreck the train. Once | plode. His only hope was to craw! from Montana .. .: $ . you. suffering from nervous eucteats “E had 14 teeth eS —= iB ryan will mean the salvation of the coun- | wears ge! Saga vs reef gs + a ad = the inside to the top of the gun. Before | \¢W Hampshire nt a : + kidney, "liver or stomach complaints, rheuma- extracted at the nine of them ft over, the wheel: (he | this was accemplished, the balloon had he escape ‘ vee t rt nad promised | few seratches, but in that few. moments he | Penmeplvania “002.0. 3s 0. !| THREE MONTHS’ TRIAL. rer mito min | OO areas, arse Otte F ! ee | Taking Part in the Championship OF a T Ae ated AN tif ~ ay ga Se eS Wirsiot oe ‘fe Bo oe ee ec i =) DR. M. FE. McLAUGHLIN, 720 OLIVE STREET. ONLY |HEARTS STOOD STILL AT AN|DEMOCRATIC FORECAST OF THE. | AERONAUT’S PERIL. NOVEMBER ELECTION. j 7 each time his hands slipped, Saving him- ing him 326 electoral votes and McKinley No Pain. No Gas. We are the best and most careful painless ex- tractors In the elty, having extracted for 200.009 people in the past ten rears. ‘No charge for pala- —s . Venwnesco- & ODE . aso Zz Das ih CHAMPION’ § AY Ay WHEATON to them. The) Sra ps hw see the engine | ijyed a lifetime of agony, and when he/| Rhode Igland .. Any named man can us¢ my appliance three «tree Stop before it reached them slipped from the gun he gave himself up South Dakota ‘ .. months, an pay me on! when cured. : ; k to China soon, rr lost. South ©: io 48 ve ., Beautiful Mustrated book, mo telle of my 1S. 276 R08 competing with che Bag Nite McIntosh is going bac Pennessee .. . ‘ .| method of treatment and gives hundreds of ad promisea that no hatm should com ifew scratches, but in that few moments jhe ! Pe nunsylv: ania prices. Washingtop * . “J P x A git ‘ ‘J : wi Tourney on Chicago Links. Cae. Wee WA over 0 a ns PRUE ee | Wisconsin .. .. .. ee 0 sa . 4 -— ge fe SO ee eG ON ISS A . : . — Our success bas caused @ INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY)! cHICAGO CLUB GOLF LINKS, a io eR LS Ne il ro : “4 p 3 Ou eae? +. 4X “Vf Nes 1s ‘ " é : , . . . ” / . ‘ aa » gears ef suffering from sexual weakness, jost | if th } BO ithert: wine " yan rly Use " oh a os Rye a // \ aaes Necessary to eleet, Makes mamma, papa and the baby weil Work 4 ne at night as well ag day by medera | the United States Golf Association opened | ¥ *; + == 'S eeee i) AAP oF OS andhappy. tc, Al/druggists Justtry it Certrical devices usec bere. t vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc., and enlarge | ae hi . the Chicago By —- " RA toe € a7 FST DY 2 matey — 1,“ hye " os . " qs vi; s "ad oat’ ry . . ett, " , : ont ie aa , - f » Pens > a P* ~ —— = . _ —_ — . 2 @mall weak organs to ful! size and vigor. Simpy. ae ace: tage 4 Ri ecg ? he / 4 Pe iris TEN DAYS Wi PERIL Ay SEA. , ; Golf Club course today with 66 starters, | ¢£ kh ot we - tion) Ma Ra) eed ey ’ Ves PSs Py i ;, , . fs , y Sata ial | * Co nk De, . ot" ee “Tah Ry. FE aha a tece Ante att} ; FS 5% mr tense through iack of fresh water, the sup- \\ he th the champion ol 6 holes is = ‘ Sieg" 3 4 , vf 4 - “4 af ‘A 7 " if aot "4 wh | st, j , - ' , « : 7 ui yhyee .y } hay aS Tre ‘ " " Peael . " aS ES cluded tomorrow night, the winner will be. i aS ae Ret ianeay / \ ai What Maigrerrectiod Crew Picked Up in Mid- | “fa “a | a pecaued roe at tL Waster, chamber , at | eee ate Hh if] Ae ASE GH | Ocean After Terrible Sufferings Ole FES te Js iy at vself ttle of Gre: at Britain, former British Chainpion wd : ; ee Rae RRM ~~ 1B ira ot RE ‘te prevent them. At rt nt oy «Tenchman with n Alleged Title Here BD nny and United anaes Champion | | : | ie ss e l i 4 PRR be os ; | and Danger From the Waves. he - baara the Neabe . ed act ve With Mamma to Exchange It for . ay AY Jag, ; ae) Aaa gt oa Pes BOSTON, Oct. 4.—A terrible tale of sul war 7 | a Wife With Wealth. end of 18 holes of play, one-quarte! \ ‘eossaryv route. no records had heen | —y ae SX te > ; iit ae fering and deadly peril in midocean is told ne toee ot he » fo; 7 derelict w rn Roky ace | | A io aA ; by Capt. Cook of the once fine ship killers A‘ i tr ra ‘1 to the Poat-LHepatch ' vd ad ; f ; [ . iY fc hs r . ‘ 4 Z : tri . Fehrs Es ’ rs ' 4>? os ; . “pr hogs =e ' WIT FS Ned A lie, which str: ea five d , a tet as , : - sae wicew. YORK, Oct. 4 Duc De Warren | | broken, and nearly every contestant had “hampion. J. H. Taylor, although he said ; Stranded at sea UaySs ages Capt. Cook and 13 of his men were rescued wife, a nice rich American girl penalized by bad# putting , negotiated his round of 1s -. ey is ie tee ean me ‘ ‘ a : ston ' S _ 35—76, a grand score considering hows ae ay att ee ice ee ude’ from iheir sinking vessel and brought to , 4¥° ne tLer~aou Ke dee, ma a | , rT hoose tle ia a Frenchman and . . . . 1° 77% ' ‘ ; ~ AY reall + n rs a . . , - ’ ‘ P P " — . ’ »—* maa missed putts. liis partner, Lom S Calg ele eee it. maid # >, this port by the British tramp sleamel! Sli . : rer | , , . mma fs at the Buckingham Staal Hutchinson of Shinnecock Halls, was out in if y \ aS a4 4: tea : y oes Lance ee ae Amana vesterday. » uA pal » UM ior, wil h resumed | % himself Rene Francois Jo- 1) and in in 42, a poor s2 for him. aaa ae => Le oe “8 Sy geet Se kA ea iy roe es -3 Lhe rescue Was effected after the men had , * Inu De Warren. The tithe of Duke of Harry Vardon was not nervous, although . ihe at te ree TOS. See , * i St ae - endure ad 10 days of sufferings and priva eo ’ not appear in any Known pecr- he and pie partner, Wille Smith OL Mid- i . 24 mEOe o: é 4.4 he My eS oS ' : tions, and W hen th ey had despaired of evel Try Ingalls’ Pian t Fo Ss a —_e - rae ee ao tt - = 4 - 2% - ¥ te ry - a. “ " > = ras Ae SB) . [ rags ee Bs a : a. Os ¥ ¥ Po “ pK a eGo tthe, bw Ge. aig . as ae a). ° ite (a rg ¥ ; fous Sete: 23 . ie et - : = + oe ake mnee : -~ - mst py . a —e - rugs 2 -
Page 5
a JOE PATCHEN THEBALL HAS wg ° +e ~~ o---—--- HE EASILY LOWERS THE COLORS OF CONEY AT FAIR GROUNDS. eae ee A GREAT CROWD SAW HIM DO IT. The King of Pacers Easily Defeated | His Noted Rival in Two Straight Heats. ? Wednesday was a gala day for ters and pacers at the Fair Grounds track. Fully 20,000 Fair visitors witnessed the races from the big grandstand during afternoon. The feature of the afternoon's sport was of course the match race between that great pacer Joe Patchen and Coney, who is styled the king of hobble Patchen had an heats in clever style urging by his driver, is rated of the ers in America. Coney was piloted by Myron McHenry, also a noted driver of fast trotters and pacers, Despite the easy manner in which Patchon won the $2500 purse the two heats were exciting’ in the extreme, so much so in fact that the large. crowd rose en masse when the second heat had been won by Patchen and cheered the beautiful black and his brilliant driver-to the echo. The time of the first heat was hung up as 2:06, the fastest mile ever paced in a match race on the local track. There were pienty of cheers when the first time was an- nounced, but when the time in the second heat was announced as 2:04% the applause that came from the stand was deafening. Mr. Dickerson expressed himself as being much_ pleased with Patchen’s work and sald | he thought the great pacer was today as he ever was in his life. pacers, easy time winning ard with but gentile John Dickerson, who greatest ribbon hold- both as one The other horse racing events were the 2:35 pace and the 2:15. pace. The former event was won by Kittie Powers, a daught- er of Charleston, owned and admirably driven by D. Waixel: The trotting rac* went to Cosette A., daughter of Erelor driven by Snyder and owned by Aldermah Powers of Chicago. The complete summar- les are appended below: 2:35 pace, putse $500: Kitty Powers, ch. m., (Waixel) Tony K:, g. Dagmar Muscovite, Joe Mack, br. g. Isebelle, ch. m. Florence Onward, Grattan, Jr., ch. Uneeda Boy, b. «: (De Boice) Donna McGreggor, br. m. (Bird) Daisy Sheldon (Marve!) Drextell. Jr., eh. s. (Dunn) Monroe Belle, b. m. (Wickerson) Time—2:17%, 2515%, 2:18%, 2:20. 2:15 trot, purse $500: Cosette A.. by FErelong (Synder) Ida Sultan, br. m. (Tesgon) .. Mises Lycurgus, b. m. (Emigh) Gracie T., b. m. (Macklin) Hoppergrass, b. g. (Marvel) eee, we @, Chee Awee ....s --; Time—2:1614, 2:15%, 2:14%, .; Special pace, purse $2500: Joe Patehen (Dickerson) Coney (McHenry) Time—-2:05, 2:04%. by Charleston (Guppy) b. m. (Schurtz) (Tullis) (Taggart ch. m. iM. ‘Bride) g. (Quinn) “IDUAOSwOQa— “DeQuwnwn— a. _ QD ee ee ee) Anothér feature that attracted consider- | able attention at the Fair Grounds race- track Wednesday afternoon was the series of motor-tricycle races between M. Albert Champion, champion of France, and len- neth A. Skinner, champion of America. They met in a five and ten mile race, the Frenchman's machine running away from the American on both occasions. The time for the five miles was 7m, 37%s. The time in the ten-mile race was 15m. est mile was Im. 30s. H. C. an exhibition mile sl4s. and M. Champi “mite on his machine tn the 23s. Esselstyne rode went an exhibitfon fast time of lm. Thursday afternoon's program includes a 2:2 trot, 2:10 pare; 10-mile motor-tricyct race between M. Aibert Champion and Ken- neth A. Skinner; spec ial ag race for a $1500 purse between Coney, 2:02%, to wagon. and Hettie G., 2:91. to bike: “mile cham- pionship for motor machines, free-for-all, single dash, flying start. The following en- —— for the last event have been received: ‘Essylstyne, M. Albert Champion, SR, A. Skinner; 10-mile motor-tricycle race for $400 between Albert Champion and Kenneth A. Skinngr; five-mile automobile race between J. D. French, J. 1. Douse- man, Dr. A. L. Boyce and Perry Lewis: at- the trot- | the as good. less well-seaasoned point work the ‘Lebanon with McKendree College been strengthened over that of” 'has not asked, they have been at work long enough | | FOOTBALL ‘PLAYERS AT Last ‘ | COMMENCE ACTIVE WoRK. Two GAMES FOR BIG THURSDAY. 'Cabanne and Kirkwood and Cabanne Club and Carletons the Com- peting Teams. The Cabannes failed to show up in force ‘lust night for their practice game with the Marion-Sims’ eleven, but four or five of them appearing at the Battery grounds. The spectators were compensated for their disappointment in this particular with the dual spectacle of signal practice by the Ma- rion-Sims men and gun drill by the battery boys. The effect powering, ear-drums was over- (Juarterback Cant- Boogher's jungle the vicinity were upon the as, between Arabie and Sergeant talk, the sound waves in numerous and very active. Such men from the West End as did show up helped in practice by making a partial line-up and endeavoring to break up Marion-Sims’ interference, with, considerable success at times. It took five or Six tries before the team found out how to keep the Cabanne end, Pope, from getting the runner for no gatn. It wiil not do, up at Rolla, to experiment so long. loyd was put in at halfback for a time, and, though his natural position is on the end, there all his life. Logan was tried at quarter and. did nicely. He will be able to succeed Cantlin should | me latter be put out of the game. It was‘unfortunate that i+. were not out. as both teams need the scrim- mage practice. This is especially true of the ‘‘Medicos,”’ who have a hard game Saturday Wee Bland’'s team at Rolla. lin'’s confessed, It is very much football season now. Today two local games will be pulled off, While Smith end Marion-Sims will bly have a practice line-up. ‘The games will be one between the Cab- one called the Carletons. Saturday all the teams of the city, exception of the Manual School, have games scheduled. Marion-Sims goes to Rolla, as said be- fore. If it succeeds in taking the measure of the miners, it will be becausé of innate strength of its make-up and with not ' through condition and team work. as both ote short of what could be desired. he chool has st year, the public school lads shouti land winners by at least as big a score as that in 1899. less the team of the last-named. The St. Louls University eleven will show a bold front to the Cabannes at Athletic though their work in practice | Park, and, been all that could have been to be able to score nn points than their rivals. Smith and Washinton University have a game at Pastime Park, which will probably ‘‘cop” the attendance of the day, as .both teams have always heen popular with. the public. It is not to be a game for blood, rather for practice and the trying out of the canaidates: and from. this stand- and for comparison of the relative of the two elevens, | be well worth watching. l44es. The fast- | his locomoDile in tm. | | Philadelphia tempt by Albert Champion to break his own | record for five miles of fm. 49 Messrs. Champien and Skinner plained to President Aull aftér their first race Wednesday that the track at the Fair Grounds was about onc minute slow in five mifes. Mr. Aull promised to send a heavy roller over the track hefore Thursday’ races and the time in the auto races should. in consequence be much faster than on Wednesday. ———___—__ A GREAT GAME SUNDAY. St. Charles Browns and Alton Blues | to Meet Then. On next Sunday, Oct. 7, the , Browns, champions of Missouri, will meet the Alton “Blues, champions of Illinois, at Alton in the final game of their season, for a purse of $10. The batteries will be: Browns, Young and. Stanton; Blues, Schwartz and Stein. ” Football Games 1es Wednesday. At Princeton, N. J.—Princeton, 40; phens College, 0. At *niiade Iphia, sylvania, 47; Franklin lege, 0. New st. Charles Ste- of Penn, C'ol- Pa.—University and Marshall On. mis Haven, Cenn.—Yale, Am- 0. At Cambridge, Mass.—Harvard, 12; Wil- liams College, -—o—v- @ -@—@ ¢ -@ ¢@ @- @ @-¢ 2-58. | com- | } } i Q } Action was also. taken against all hors MEMBERS CABANNE CLUB ELEVEN, _ tries were i suit NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING AT NOON bag oe Played. Wen. Brooklyn 31 Pittsburg (inrinnati . New York WLEDNESDAY'S GAMES. Cincinnati 12, St. Louisa 6. Brooklyn 6-5, Boston 4-4. Philadelphia 5, New York 4. WHERE THEY IPLAY. St. Louis at sre gee Brooklyn at Bo-t New York at Philadelphia FRIDAY’ “SSCHEDULE. St. Louis at Cineinnati. Bosion at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelph'!a. eetiscsenlpninningnatl SAM HILDRETH IS SUSPENDED. Morris Park Stewards Punish Trainer for Monday’s Actions. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Fortune smiled and smote Sam Hildreth by turns at Park today. His colt Beau Gallant had the | it must be | he handled himself. as if he had played | fuil elevens | proba- | ‘anne and the Kirkwood Athletics, and an- | 'other between the Cabanne Club team and Training | the High School boys have a Kame at | ne / will | the game should | Morris | hardly won $14,000 for him byga fluke before | méssenger from the sewards anneunced to him that he had been suspendea os a trainer for the remainder of the tneeting. of his | ‘of them will be allowed to in stakes for which their en- received some time ago. This action of the stewards was the re- of Hildreth?s exuberance of spirits on Monday, when he tried to clean ont a por- tion of the racetrack and a remnant of Wesrchester Village. The stewards took cognizance oniy of an assault on a waiter and tie shooting of a revolver. Both of these actions too.x place | on the club preperty. The assault .n Ma-l- den was outside of the stewards’ a None except es start | tion. The chances are that Hildreth will now ship his horses to Chicago at once, and if so they will cut a big swath on the «*hi- cago tracks. He has a fine stable. In Beau Gallant he has the promise of one of the greatest racehorses of recent years. “o-@--@ -@ 0 -@ SS ta Sct a ‘ * H. CAVENDER, JR.. (Manager. ) ae AE Ooo > > > -o -¢—o o_o 4 en EE et ORR —yvuaw as! » 1900. $ % re i Is, 5 rs we BS ie re 2 ary « ‘ ’ as % ple.) - of betes 4 p _ 5 ts pe sf ~ Pee, - : i ws = ; -— a ‘ ‘ = ae! “4 i ow of 73 Reed * Pies 2 y OP eg ee . 100 Rainy-Day and Walking Skirts, stitching and worth $4.00. — Friday Special values in Plush Capes, 27 fur trimmed, a grand cape, for See our great Beaver Capes. fur trimumed, for $12.50, and down as low as are Finest Ke tans, ined thir: and Worth Sb),00—~ valttes latest price: $4.95 to $25.00 A Grand Stock of Walking Skirts. inches, Fine C.oth Capes, Tai ored and Lined. 15) Golf Capes, all styles of plaid and plain. 10 dozen All-Wool Shirt Waists, linéd, go at é 79 Finest Silk Waists, choicest colors, latest style, go at $3.95 Jackets, Suits and Tailor-Made Skirts. A Grand Stock of Special Values All-Wool for Friday. in latest Jackets, iave silk ri i some worl v these will newest blues, ackets., in all \ as tors, uvghout rF rsey in Automobile Coats, s, Electric: Seal Jackets. A) 1-\W } _* shea le S; ' $1.35 glove-- Sits, im. latest vrnes— On} e , spe Cha in 100de, tan, x rows f Bhp ADDY ete! Tee ener aerate Ggenniwe French Kid Gloves, all made of selected skin-; in 2-cliasp, black, tan, mode, green, blue, pearl, oxblood. butter, slate and white—regular — ial Friday S, Ladies’ Un: lressed Kid Glover, 2 clasp, gray, brown and black— every pair war- ranted and fibted— Special Friday eS Dress Fabrics. KY “ee tn: ONS ~ Autumn Kid Gloves. 200 dozen Imported French Kid Gloves, in all the new Shades reds, modes, a blues, black and white, new Fall trade, for our of tans, Z clasps, the genu- ine 85dc kid glove. Friday Special Bargain WinSiBNGTON AVE, eS Friday Bargains.’ 2 39 00 ol pieces double width Granite Weaves, in a full line of colors, including 4 shades of navy blue, worth 4c per yard—F rides at \ll-Wool Homespun -Suitings, in shades of value for 6 pieces + graf, brown, tan, etc., Friday at... All-Wool Serges, Wool Venetians, colors and grand values, >. Friday Black Fabrics. ,&ridy, o0c— » . 2, all colors. All-Wool a ih erts. All-Wool Henriettas, choice at C C C browns, B50 pieces 44-inch black Storm Serg@®, fine French Serge, Henrietta and Melrose Cloth, all worth 3000 Yards in Remaants of Colored and Black Silk Remnants, both $2.95 Friday for Hosiery---Friday Bargains. 500 dozen Boys’ and. Girls’ Extra Strong School Hose, double knees, heels and toes, fast black and full seamless— worth 25c— . Ladies’ Fast Black and Ta Hose: worth 20c— Friday for and Black Polka Dot Hose: worth 25c—Friday for Hose, Full Seamless Ladies’ very fine Blue Ladies’ very fine full regular made Cotton black and tan; worth 40c—Friday for plain and fancy, in lengths from 1, yard to 4 yards, suitable for waists, liniugs, trimmings or fancy 2 work — the shorter ones will be suld at 35c, 25c, 15c, and the longer ones such as waist lengths, at about one- half the salesladies and plenty of goods. and Outing Hats, in fact, vou can that will make our competitors look They all go in two lots. $ Lot 1. 125 dozen Hats, the like you don’t buy anywhere for less than 98c, 75¢ or JU0c—choice........ ot 2. 125 soecesecesececosesoncossoeeeeeees oe 000000000 dozen Hats, can’t match them for less $2.00, $1.25 or $1.00—choice......... you No goods sent C. O. D. MILLINERY. A great scoop by our Millinery man. tremendous, but we are prepared for the occasion—plenty of Bought 250 dozen of. Walking every shape that is made, all this season's goods, Remember, you'can get as many as you want to buy. Special. R. & G. Empire, heavily The rush will be blue and black, 18 to 26— get in this lot very near at a price with awe. Corsets, boned, pink, worth $1.09. Corsets---Friday Bargains. Special. factory make, } Ie Corset, short hip. worth $1.25 Special. Corsets, boned with French horn— worth from $1. Warner Straight Front coroline boned, 18 to 26— W. C. C. and the Crescoe 75 to$300.. original a 20 pieces 44-inch black pure wool and mohair Crepons, in puffs, blisters and picrola effects, goods that have never sold for less than $1.00 per yvard—Friday bargain no less than 75c per yard—Friday bargain.. 50c Silks! Silks! ,fridy Bargains. 50 pieces Colored and: Black Japanese Silks; this ts the kind that launders perfectly and would make very pretty children’s dresses, nice waists or fancy work; regular 39c quality—Friday ‘ 40 pieces Colored Satins, all the different shades, in red, blues, pinks, purples, greens, ete.; this line will make a very nice waist, lining or trimming; regular value 50c—Fri r [ 5000 yards, in plain and fancy str ved Plaids and Brocade Taffeta Silks, a good line of colors, for waists or trimmings, and worth (5c— A Piece. ~ , Friday Price.. Friday Linings! Linings! perecins Yard-wide Mercerized Cloth for jacket linings, capes, Waists or skirt or waist, linings, just like satin and will wear twice as long, all the new fall colors of blues, reds, browns, grays, castor, lavender, hellotrope, 5c—Best quality Lining Cambrics, in remnants —Iriday till 10, at 35c— Mercerizéd Sateens, . 32-inch and 36-inch light C colors; mill remnants...... 20c—All-Linen Black Canvas Skirt Stiffening, very good 99¢ 8 TILL 10 A. M. FRIDAY. LACE CURTAIN —200 Odd Lace Curtains, tra wide, worth $1.00—Friday, MACHINE THREAD SO Be wees FUR RUGS—° White Fur Rugs, large size, worth $3.00—F riday, 8 to 10 Friday, 8to 10 a. m., per spool TALCUM POWDE Powder, worth 10c—Friday, 8 to 10 a. m.... BLEACHED SHEETS BLEACHED HEMMED SHEETS~ soft finish, round $ Neckwear and Ladies’ Lot Be or Re ch 69 lace trim- and jabot, 56 dozen Net Fichus, med, fancy stock Liberty silk ties, worth up to &9ec 4 f while they last UJ 33 dozen new Pompadour Neck Ruffs fancy Liberty — silk, stock and jabot. or black and white Net Fichus, Ar worth up to $1.25— Shopping geecceseeess while they last T5 dozen Pompadour Bags, Chi: itelaine | ranging from $°. down to 39 Co dozen scoop or pulley worth dozen stocks with bow, ve 50cC last Belts and Bags. one of the best — made, worth 60c FLANNELETTE- blue stripes, mill remnants Satin or Gros Grain Pulley ‘Its, new patent leather scoop fancy grain leather ‘its, worth up to 69e- 8 to 10 yards, at n | FLANNELETT worth 6'4c—Friday till 10 a. m. at oOice for new patent Jadt plain, satin or dog collar, up to We. -50c GINGHAM (“orded —1500 yards Good Standard and Apron Ging- ham in full pieces, worth 6 '4c—till 10 a. 2 cases best quality Indigo Blue Prints, Silk Ties, silk new Net Ties, Ivet and satin fold, stock llars, worth up to INDIGO BLUES orn eure oil tes oe FLANNELETTES~ Snes’: ry of 10c goods, Amoskeag Flannelettes, short -while they 25¢ all good patterns—S till 10 a. 300000000000000000000000009000000000000000500000000000000000000000 0006 3% yards long, $1.75 —2200 dozen King’ s 200%vard Machine Cotton or Spool Silk, worth 6c and 4c— —1000 Illuminated Tin Boxes Perfumed Talcum 54x90 Connestoga Bleached Sheets, heaviest quality made, worth 50c. 81x90 Bleached Hemmed Sheets, —10c best enelity light color Flannelette, in pink and —White Domett Flannelette, Mill Remnants, remnants quality, soft finish; 20c quality— Friday purple,.green, etc.; 35¢ ask to see it at our Lining Department.... Friday Bargains. House Furnishings. PAILS—Galvanized Pails, worth 20c—Sale Op ized Price SU ki 49p Crepe Paper, all col- ors, for. making 5 dozen Heavy Tin lamp ri shades, Wash Boilers, per roll worth fully 4c— Friday WASHBOARDS— : Heavy Zine Wash Board BROOMS— ex- 25c Spool Ic 7ic Galvan- Solid Brass Bird Cages, good size, removable bottom, regular 715¢ price $1.25— galvanized, Regular Japanned Cages, Friday only. lwavs 69c worth at ADD 6c] S30 Art Needlework--Friday Bargains. Price.. Patterns, a Battenberg Center Pieces,linen centers or all- 35c thread goods, .49c Broom eee SOP. .cécvceiaa 5e ‘2:¢ 3c Battenberg Lace dollies, tie ends and centers; worth Battenberg ry all widths; ae dozen rior and Hand-made Battenberg Doilies. round or square; worth l5c........ 2c aud 1c KINLOCH PARK RAC jurisdic-. | BEST CARD OF MEETING OFFERED | FOR BIG THURSDAY. The most attractive card of the Kinloch | has for i ' { | ithe r wager Park meeting been programed Thursday, and it may be sal that it wiil also be “Big Thursday’ at thé new track, ‘as the first stake ever run over the course has been carded for the initial race. The conditions contine the entries to ex- | | clusively Missouri bred horses. | Eight horses will be saddled for the stake, ace looks to. be between Tli Kollor and Vieie Vance. They. both handicap equally and the question as to which is the better only be decided by the superi- boys. Hi Nocker should be in can ority of the the money. the second contest and very evenly matched. ' However, the boy on@Muster Mariner rode a bad race on him When Doublet defeated him. Thursday if property ridden he should defeat Tayon and Hungarian. The field in is a very high -class one, pe rformé rs will circle the Marsh's Jim W. and he should be and Capron into ht very fair for the third purse. is awful good just how able to race Meddlesome submission. Ki truc The timber toppers will have their inning in the fourth contest: Eva Mae ran an ex- cellent race over the jumps her last out, and that performance makes her figure to win. University and Yaruba should be the contenders. The fifth race is for all ages. Duelist though a good colt looks to be outweighted with 114 pounds up. while Isabel has only a feather on her back Under these condi- tions the latter should win, while John Morris should ‘‘peep. loaks on the race as a cinch for his horse. Just —* eight ane she should be victorious, while John Raker should dispose of Einstein. Intercollegiate Tennis Tourney. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.--The intercol- legiate mwn tennis tournament on grounds of the Merion Cricket Club at Hav erford progressed but slowly Wednesday. ‘Only three matches were playe ‘weather was wretched, keeping the attend- ance dowh to a mere hand eourte damp and se . previous to train time seven good will journey. one mile and Summ . Little, , Binge first round—R. | Dow li, if: A. | Still Morris’ trainer, an | Love's Labour is pounds the best) the : The | ul. and = ‘ton, beat Edwin Leonard, Harvard, 6~1, Douoles. . Pp | round—R. C. Thomas beat M. eer —b Y Piinse- Yale, semi-final s Ware, Harvard, : and G. ©. Shafer, Princeton, 5—7, |R. D. Little and F. B. Alex: inder, | ton, beat S, L. Russell and H. Gilpin, U-- 2. and ' (— —_—_—__@—= —— BOWLING NOTES. Eagles and Rialtos Play a Record Game —Cycles Beat Missouris. The Eagles and Rialfos of the Mound 'City Cocked Hat League played an inter- esting match game on the Acme alleys | Wednesday night. The bowling of Wessels of the Rialtos was the feature of the even- in made |! for this season. He totaled “" games In the hast game he spoiling a 9-record by hitting can- last ball. was &7. The |. record five cinta vas with the llis total teams as a bined > " 3! he bowling of both was excellent, their com- over 50. The whole averaging Eagles won the odd game by the margin of one pin. Be sides Wessels, and Nie dritghe is did some tine individual Score: records Nyt) ae 3) | A\ HO 3 0 Nied’haus . t 38 105 240 240 282 233 204 12348 25 The Cyclers of the Officemen’'s League had, an easy time with the Missouris Wednesday night, winning all but one game in their match on the club alleys at the Officemen's Club. Held, 47 were the best for their respective teams. Score; Totals yp 4. 40) BA 44 44 63 ye 4. ERS Name i ae ie 2 a | Maher, 1 a8 i Cady, 5 42 W oud, 6 — S2 Bradford, 0. 40 Held, 2 45 250 514-5 226 223 S30 223 217 1119 MISSOURILS. Totals, Name Tullman, a6 8. al Tetals, Excursion on Big Four’ next. , Sunday. lo | WITH THE BOXERS. Billy Stift Makes an Awful Poor Show- ing Against O’Brien The bering season at Tattersalls, Chicago, pened Tuesday night. The bouts whicn took place and the decisions rendered in thern were: “Young Nunzie’’ and a draw. Harry I.ombard and Dick foughi a draw. qc: 3 “Kid” Kelley fought Fitzpatrick » McPadden | ing, he breaking the single and five game | si ' ' ’ narrow | () Brien Brigit | | ' ! with 51 4-5 and Duckworth with) 4419-25! 40. Pr per ‘215 203 3215 221 239 1083 43 10 25 been coatending right along thet is still a 122-pounder, and that be is not guahe! Clarence Forbes and Hugh fougn? a draw Jim Barnes stopped Jake Franzen in three rounds. Dal Hawkins won eloff ir six rounds. Dick ©O' Brien won 'Stift in six rounds. a decision over Otto a decision over Billy and Stift, of the bic bout between (© Brien wes the leading teature minted, roved a disappointment. For some asol® Stift appeared in poor shape and | failed to fight with the viciousness which is usua'lty his chief stocs in trade. As fol rolls of fat showed on his body. over a double chin and gener- the self-satistied air of one at world and who did not care much who won. O'Brien .s a veteran and carries his weight well. G.splaying clever- ness in bis own peculiar wa) Stift's fallure-to- land upon his opponent, who ‘tneinted him 1 what few clean blows were struck and other help e ness when the bull ru _— into the clinches were whet gave O'pBri the decision The which ~ emiled ally showed peace with He qt) nh iiis Ss cervice Joe Chovnski has been in active ring. He longer than any other fighter in the fought his first ring battle in 18%, and has seen 16 continuous years of service. Next in order among the veterans of prominence Corbett, Dal Hiaw kins, Peter Tomy Ryan. Tommy White, Kid Lavigne, Joe Walcott, Dick O'Brien and Oscar Gardner. All these have been battling for 10 years or more. Bob Fitzsimmons and George Dixon are two old-timers who have retired within four months. Champ'on Jim Jeffries, who is touring New Jerse. at the present time with “A Man@from the West” denies that be has any intention of matching Sharkey for a #)x-round contest, to take place at Pbilade'phia The big fellow says that his show It doing well enough to satisfy him, land. besides, he ia still harping about a latch ‘with ‘“‘“Old Man Fitzsimmons,” notwithstanding that the latter saya he bas retired from the ring for good ' | mhe Ww, | himeelf wit? It seema aimost a certainty that 'ern’a next effort in a equared circle wlll take piace iin Chicage.. VMeGevreron is on the road, and the ‘atest from him is a statement that he may soun decide to fight in the liehtweight clase. as he is | outgrowing the feat ierweight im t. This may be la ‘fake’’ statement Sam Harris. his’ manager, ia too shrewd a pilet to allow this kind of talk to emanate to him from MeGovern Harria has. ‘Terrible Ter: Terry MeQGov ene bit, Reo mmeasnaenmceinisti 3 ‘ ~ quence. and the only ex xplanation that I might make at this time,’ says Col. Rogers of the Phil- lies, “is that the box discovered by the Cincinnati players might have been Jeft there by the amusement contpany that oc- cupied the grounds a part of the summer, They had a great many electrical wires on the grounds and wanted to dig up a rt of the diamond. I refused to allow this, but said they might dig outside the diamond. This board or box, if there was one, might have been left there by the company's work- men.”’ St. Jacob Beckley led the Reds tn hitti against Pittsburg. with Barrett and Hartse not far behind. He ‘re are the Red tndividu- als: Beckley, .363; Barre tt, 30; Hartsel, 23; Steinfeldt, 278: Irwin, 263: Getler, .211; Core ,coran, .200; Scott, .143; Kahoe, .061. GOOD HARD HITTING | = ‘ST. LOUIS AND ” CINCINNATI IN- DULGED IN THAT WEDNESDAY. The opening game between the Cardinals ‘and Reds at Cincinnati! Wednesday devel- | oped into a slugging match from the very with the home club having the bet- ter’ of the argument. Two twirlers were used by both Powell and Young receiving their a plenty for St. Louis and Newton Phillips suffering in like respect for cinnati. ‘ The latter better than Reds registered outset, teams, bumps and | ("in- Hickman’'s batting In the last six weeks has made a material difference in his value to the New York aggregation. And there ia 'a moral in this tale, because the charm of | the game lies In the batting abilities of the fared some men who play it. Hard hitting stirs the soul and the of the spectator and give the flelder his o in conse-! portunity. It Is the quick pick-up of ft scorching grounder and the eapture of the ‘ball that is sailing that help the rooters root. The crowds want to see a game that has life in it. ‘nuit HE WAS WITH CORBETT. | How the Pubilist Won All Kinds of Money on the Campania. INDIANAPOLIS, - Oct. 4.—Charles W. Moores, 9 member of the city school board, returned this morning from a tour abroad, Hie wus a passenger on the.#teamer Cam- pania with Corbett, who was the mee con- spicuou. figure on the vessel. Moores says thet Corbett was always the center of a breup of youngsters who hung on every wore he uttered, and that he posed a great deal, but always talked in a low voice. Corbett made considerable money on the | 4esage homeward In the gambll games *!! the money went one Way, a that was toward Corbett. On the firet two days of the voyage pools were.made o# distance covered, and Corbett wes This wae so extraordinary, there We nearly 24% passengers aboard. that aol = was hilled for the remainder of tte ¥ age. He also won at poker. one } ehead Benjamin F. Traey. of the ravy under Harrison, and / who ts Aguinalido’s American ag fello yergenaess. but they cul aioe Cerbett Bank of Commer: ° Field prt The empleves of the Pank of are holding their annwal fleld dey? grounds of the St. Louis Ama ten: Ass ciation at Forest Park, Tau ert hg We started at 11 a. tm, eve iuave well and. aw day 4 »pwrt ty | | 7 are arte to be 2 Ses however, Powell, victory pitcher, Young ar and easy final score was 12 to 6. The a ‘ardinals and Reds are scheduled to Thursday afternoon aggregation has been easy mon- orkvuliogists this season and seem to be much of a pros- ‘ardinals passing (nicago in their tight for the fifth position. Jones and Scott will in all probability be called upon to do the iwirling in Wednesday's contest. There is not a little inside history itn con- |. nection with the present phase of the Ryan question Through his peculiar disposition ivan has acquired the name of ‘i a “knocker, and of Creating trouble. ‘or vears he was supposed to be arrayed against Anson, and bec ause of thie he was supposed to have a prime “stand-in” with President Hart, but such appears not to be the case. In 1898, before Tom Burns went to Chicago as manager, he wrote to @ friend here: ‘If - take the management of the Chicago club one of my first acts will be to get rid of Ryan. He is a trouble- maker. Burns came, but Ryan appeared | popular with the new manager. As a matter of fact, the downfall of urns as manager was MR Fy by his act In appointing Ryan captain of the team in 1899, just before the club opened the season at Loutsvilie. The ¢ again The local ev for the there does not pect for the ¢ conclusions trs e Phillies in the games played to Sep- iber 277 have made 100 sacrifice hits, ‘against the other clubs of the League, pro- ortioned as follows: Boston, ll; Brooklyn, ib. Chicago, 10: Cincinnatl, 12; New York, 2); Pittsbur 19: St. Loule, @ Their op- ponenta made 19, divided as follows: Hos- ton. 8; Brook ®: (Chicago, 17; Cincinnati, §; New York] 10; Pittsburg, 17; St. Louis, 9. f the 10) sacrifice nits made by the posud ot Phillies. ee ty leads (also the Leagues with | supr i ay twenty-t “| do not know amything of the spusser,’' athletc pe iat sci abiiads * xan he SE ae ancgee Zi ae ; ocndiiah danabbakecsoceseenseasioaniincessserceausal 000900000000 a Kd es - . . cs K ’ ad % ‘ . " $ : S 4 a Sh “ er Bo) aaa , re 7 Y ¥ G 7 big IE ia RTs Ra SIRE TS SEC as asia gat sis ‘on uae ond ae — B
Page 6
eee Y—ST. LOUIS POST- Taree. HAR 10 WED CLYDE M’CRUMB AND HAZEL A after imposing a pledge of secrecy on her. Being married in St. Louis on big Tuhrs- ) | day proved not such an easy matter after | A all. The couple first went to Justice Walker, who was taking a holiday. They . pate made another trip to the license office, and . dees were directed to Justice Haughton, whom they found, conducting his court as usual. PALACE OF HIS MAJESTY Is MILLER CAME TO ST. LOUIS. From Iowa, While Her Father | Lives i> Illinois. in the matrimonial romance of Clyde Mc- Crumb. and Miss Hazel Miller, who were | by Justice | married Thursday morning Haughton at his court room on Clark ave- nue. McCrumb’s home is in Lansing, the capi- | tal of Michigan. He and his bride, whom | he first met in Akron, O., two years ago, _. arrived in St. Louis Thursday morning from Jefferson City, the capital of Missouri, | where they have been renewing their ac- quaintance for a few weeks past. lowa is the fourth state which enters into the story. Miss Miller’s home is at Davenport, Io., and | ‘ther father is Henry Miller, commissary ser- | geant of the United States arsenal at Rock | Island, Ill. The marriage will cause sur- | prise at every one of the places named ex- | cept at Jefferson City, where the bride's | aunt, Mrs. Henry Arth learned the young people’s secret just kefore their de- parture for St. Louis. That the couple expect ready forgiveness from Sergt. Miller, who did not even know | of his daughter’s acquaintance with. Mc- Crumb, is shown by their announced inten- tion of leaving for Davenport in a day or | two. | Since their first meeting the young peo-| le have corresponded occasionally, but t was not until McCrumb, who is in the | printing business, came to Missouri and lo- cated temporarily in the Tribune office at Jefferson City that either thought seri- ously of prolonging the acquaintance. Then | Miss Miller recalled that she had an aunt, at the Missouri capital wr. she had) long been promising to*visit, and late in June she bade good-by to her parents, | who had not the slightest suspicion that) anyone in Jefferson City, save their rela- tive, furnished the attraction for their) daughter's visit. After Miss Miller arrived in Jefferson) City, MeCrumb decided to prolong his | stay there. A few days ago the young) people, who arrived at thorough under- standing, but had told no one else of the | ‘fact, decided to be married in St. Louis dur- | ing fair week. They lanaed to slip away | ‘from Jefferson City, but Mrs.«Arthur be- | came suspicious and questioned her niece, who finally took her into her confidence | | ‘FOUR STATES’ INTERESTED. States has forwarded another note to Ger- McCrumb Is From Michigan, the Bride | | The desires of Germany in this matter were Four states and two state capitals figure | ln it length and were communi- | , cate tg / uttermost accountability for their wrong- | |doing. Asa result, Secretary Hay prepared | _and there was some apprehension that the | ment will see that the punishments are’! sideration during the latest negotiations, expedition explored and mapped a hitherto - AMERICA’S LATEST NOTE. EQUIPPED THROUGHOUT. Diplomatic Correspondence With Ger-| WASHINGTON. Oct a tne nitea|ALL PROHIBITION 1S REMOVED. many. The point now under consideration is the supervision by the ministers of the powers at Pekin of the punishments to be administered by the Chinese authorities. 'Yankee’s Electrical Outfit Was Confis- cated, but Released on Examina- tion With Great Delight. Pp : | WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Turkey has al- ine: ent Maser cao ace vl ways oposed the advance of civilization and seen to be in line with what the United | along this line her government from time States had announced as one of its chief, to time passed the most stringent prohibi- aims, viz., to hold the guilty parties to the | tye regulations concerning the importations ' of inventions and under this ban fell all the note delivered today. It was cabled | electrical contrivances, for the Turks looked Oat te dant hein aii fy tty a Ft hoe, Sg ls a upon all such as the handiwork of the evil create a most favorable impression in Ber- | one. / lin and will prove another bond between the | Unaware of this an American firm sought two governments. It has been recognized | 4, introduce electrical appliances {nto the that-after the last note to Germany some | friction was manifested in the German press | empire and sent over a big consignment in| charge of a _ representative. When he | accord. between: Germany and the United ’ t i le th t tive | alan ae | ae nt reached Constantinople e representative | China, might be strained if not broken. ‘For | ¥@S not only denied the privilege of landing that reason the recent negotiations have ta- | “ — —, Paes Tiettitie cumaak amines | ken_.on added interest and significance and | ¢ et d and the sul eral in t | the hearty concurrence which now has been | #4 proteste oN gs en tt ee brought about is looked upon as Httle short sought our _ : aod nip argc be A h util | of a triumph in international comity and | — rey wo yan ee ee piel > mete ‘ . . | ity of the appliances, — cia to the United States | With true Yankee enterprise, the Amer- | ae instructions to Minjster Conger dis- | = ee a ee a ee aad telet | Ss 3 j ¥ v = | ) ve . é ‘ % . ° ° 4 close the firmness with ich this govern phone and telegraph wires strung oe | adientabatened . Sa eee me -|about the palace. Then the grand vizer | ered. The chief personages guilty appeared, and the representatives started of the outrages have been t: - | gz een taken into con ithe. wheels to going. The effect upon the grand vizer was magical, but disappointing. He ran terri- — it a = —— that foremost among em are Prince Tuan, Chao Shu, C y) and | Kang Yi. Except Tuan, these oe fied from the place, declaring that no such | been little mentioned among those China| devil's inventions should be placed there. | has marked for punishment, but they are | But the Yankee was not to be daunted. Bir none the less those who have had largely | 8°t the consul-general to appeal to the Sul?) to do with the outrages and they w >» | tan. | held to strict nocoahtauitite. 7 we ye | Abdul Hamid responded with a visit to the | The German note contained in today’s| apartments. Again the show was set in| dispatches from Berlin concerning the pun-/| motion. Abdul was beside himself with de- | sihnment of Chinese offenders, is that which | light. He gave orders that his whole palace Baron Speck von Sternberg has so earn-/| at once equipped with the great inventions estly urged heftore Secretary Hay within /| —lights, telephones, telegraphs and all. In the last few days, and to which the favora- | addition he immediately issued an irade, ble response of the United States was com- | Jifting the prohibition off electrical inven- 1+ pepe aaa to the German charge d'affairs, tions. today. : . A Miscalculation in Speed. Greenland Expedition. ' From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 4.—Lieut. Amdrup’s; ‘You know that fat policeman on our Greenland expedition has arrived here on | beat?’ board the.Antarctic. The membefs of the “T nave seen him.”’ “Well. the other night he chased two unknown stretch of land, extending from) thieve.t around the block, and they ran so Cape Town, latitude 69 degrees, 28 minutes, fast and be ran so slow that on the second north to Agasisland, 67 degrees, 22 minutes; round thev caught up with him—and he. north. | promptly collared them.” ie Di i ti i tt hi hi hi hi i in he i he i he in i te tp Dp te , > , rocaded Crepe as y light blue, pink and red— ‘ ball and party drésses » —from 8 to 10 Friday 24 7 yard C » 2c D Swiss—figured, ) Sameer koedines- > z Friday, per skein Friday Dress Linings. 4 yd. for 12'4c Victoria Dress » WF Linings—silk finished—ina 7 fair color assortment. ‘ yard for 15c¢ Silesias—all Th colors and black — full beatled— regular Merrel- lieux finish. d. for 20c Black Back 12:¢ ancy Silesia -- new z patterns, fast colors. ~ for 25c Silk Brilliant F ress Linings—the new- est fabric out—every bit as good as nearsilk and mych less expensive. Le te te Li i tL Ln hi hi he te i Ld Le tn tp tp te te te ot A A A Le te Le Le De Ai Le en Le i ie i i i i i eh i i he 4 pleat back—is lined with worth fully $8.09. i hn hi hi tp in hin hi i tn Me 4 i i i a i i i i te te , i> i Li Li Ai a ‘ ~2 ; for Ladies’ Kersey Jackets $ 0 ~a samples line, about 100 in the lot—they are handsomely tailored, have sterm collar—lined throughout with mercerized satin, come in black and colors—this isa grand opportunity to get an $8.00 coat for $5.00. 98 for Ladies’ $6.50 Eaglish (9 Walking Skirts—of extra quality golf cloth, fancy stitching at and bottom — finished seams—newest style back—Friday’s greatest skirt bargain. tl i i i i hi hi he he hi hi he he be he he i te Lined Shirts and Vests—worth Hair Vests and Pants—silk finished, worth double. 7 ( 79 for Women’s Heavy Camel's . ‘ J covert, double breasted, tailor stitched—jack- for Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits of rare valus—in A stylish homespuns, Venetians and cheviots— 6c t all the leading shades— mace in various effects 2 —taijlor stitchea—jacket lined in best taff+ta silk—skirt percaline lined--these suits sell as high as $15. Le yard for 12'.c Unbleached Cot- » ton Flannels, extremely heavy C3 2 98 S 3 : 9 8 $4 ; 9 8 * 3 yard for 12'.¢ All-Liaen Scotch For Bargain Friday. TF Crashes — full bleached, extra $7 af SPECIAL— $1.98 -See Our Lesder—The swelleet hat in the city ' Wrapper Special liniug—yoxe elaborately trimmed with braid—ruffies over shoulder all sizes, This is an extraordinary value, you will not ve disappointed when you see them. > Women’s and Children’s Underwear and Hosiery ‘ 4 for Children’s Ribbed Fleece 4 C for Children’s 10c. School Hose—double sole, real 10c values. pair for Ladies’ Fine Cash- ak mere Stockings—black or Friday Morning From 8 to 10 O'Clock 10c B Cloth Remnants of Gi. —2 to rr ae ary — standard 6'.c quality—from 8 to 10 o'clock Friday, yard One doz. cakes of Toilet Soap —perfumed, worth 3c cake, from 8 to 10 o'clock Friday, per doz. cakes.. 0G Ladies’ 10c Hose—fast black, fuli seamles:—from 8 to 10 Friday, pair Boys’ 40c Kaee Pants—fancy woolen mixtures—all sizes —from 8 to 10 os be De Women’sTJailoredGarments} Bargain Basement, Extraordinary Values for Friday. rh plore banca . Uattooched Muslin $5 ) } for Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits—made of wool t lined with silk serge—skirt has new inverted percaline and velvet bound— 4e woven borders. est fall styles. weights for Ladies’ French Flan- stripes and figures—sepa- rate tight fitting wurist from. ou skirt—very ful! width—in weight. Oxford. Gray fancy colors, guaranteed stainless and $1.98 for Ladies’ Shoes—8.>) pairs—a mana- faecturers’ sample tine, dopgola and vici kid, latest Berlin and Parisian toe—shoes that are retailed by a al! reputable stores up to $4.00. 10c, 15c and 25c a yard for Dress Goods—ip remnasts from 2 to 5 yards—accumulations from our recent special sales—in wiich mostly every new fall style is represented— in plair colors—blacks and novelties of all descriptions—prices named are less than one-third their actual! value yard for 25c Silks—new fal' F changeable effects—for waists, dresses and linings. 1 A n yard for 25c Black Dress Goods ,» —now nevelty designs—erxtra 4 wide widths—medium weights —assorted atyles to select from. 3 + ae for 6c yard wide Bleached 40 uslin—extra heavy and fine. each for 10c Towels—full bleached med Birds'eye Towels,extra large with yard for 10c Wrapper Cloth— heavy serye, heavy, fancy borders. nelette Wrappers — choice Q yd. for 20c Table Oil Cloth—\arge C variety of good styles to choose ) and Maresitie patterns. 69 for $1.25 Bed Comforts — full C sizo, filled with fine cotton, and very choice designs. Friday Morning From 8 to 10 O Clock § 10c Herrin Oc hone Hair Cloth 10cLon Hendie Wire ‘and -inen Urinoline—biack - japnaned— and colors—from 8 t i ~ 10% ‘clock Friday 10 o'clock Friday, yd.29G sec: Lene Handle Nickel !5c and 25¢ Rustling Taffeta Plated Pokers ~ from 3 ae — “ eT -am Stu 10 Friday : C ~—from 8 to 10 o'cloc Odd Lace Curtains—3'4 yards« Frida7, yard.. res 5c Inne —- Nottingham an‘ Children’s White Aprons— Brussels eff-cts-—worth $2 iace trimmed—sizes 2 to 14 pair—from 8 to 10 25 years—from 8 to 10 o clock Friday, each.. C o'clock Friday me | 8c Men's S50c Extra W. Ladies’ 65c Flannelette Night Fleece Lined Undershirts Gowas, all sizes—ass rted and Drawers— all sizes— colors—from Sto 10 from 8 to 10 o'clock 25 o'clock Friday....... 35¢ Friday ... C She Biggest Dress Goods Sale in the City—Tomorrow } Men's Underwear yard for 39c Silks—great vari- 15¢ ety of new fall combinations h in stripes and brocades to se- lect from. ard for 50c to 75c Silks—plain Ae lack Indias, handsome colore1 satin Merrellieux’s and extra wide two toned satin serges—this is undoubtedly the greatest bargain we over offered. yard for 50c Black Costume rerges—extra weight—all pare 4 Australian wool—rough chey- iot finish. Gilaumet dye — the best value of the season. and Furnishings. Extra Friday Values. In for Men’s 10c Celluloid Col- lars—all sizes. tra heavy Weight, extra width, in the newest fall combinations —specially desirab e for ladies’ skirts and children’s dresses yard for 3&8¢ Black Worsted for Men's 10¢ Suspenders— 25 serges--imperialistic twills— [} soot elastic web—strong ] T for 50c Plaid Dress Goods —-x.- extra good weight—brilliant wire buckles. luster non-crockable biacks. for Men’s Winter-weight yard for 65c Colored Dress 340 Camel's Hair Shirts and Goois—heavy wiie wale cords Drawers—worth 65¢. in Angora effects—come in the for Men's Swits Conde very latest subdued French colorings 4§ Red Flanvel U odershirts usualiy found in the highest cost and Drawers—a)l sizes— tailor suitiugs. elsewhere ther're 75c and $1. ... Fascinating Millinery... Some Graad Opportunities for Friday. By far the largest collection of swell but practical trim- batsever shown in the city—ranging in price from $1.98 to $20. Our workroom bas arranged for Friday about 50 Hats, divided into three bi¢ lots— Turbans, Picture Hats, beautifully draped Pompa- dours, ete.,all becomingly trimmed with the latest materials in black and the new fa!! shades—you will say they are worth twice our price, LOT 1, LOT 2, fleeced-lined, new- LOT 3. hats free for the price. Short Back Sailors trimmed with stitched fe it, velvst and ornamests, black and colors—$3.98 wouldn't buy elsewhere the hat we sell for $1.98. =x 48c for $1.00 Stitched Mexican Hat3—for childretrand misses—all colors. lw yard for 20c 10-4 Unbleached , reto- W. ' Pat Sheetings—fine quality, heavy 98¢ for Ladies’ $2.00 Ready-to-Wear Hats—ip the newsmannish Fedoras. Ladysmith. Alnine aud Cowboy styles—éxcellent quality fur felt—in all cologs and black. 2: yard for 25c Turkey Red Table of Damask—56 inches wide, new patterns—a very great bargain. 29 fur 50c Bed Pillows, size 18x26. C extra good quality. 5Oe for $1.00 White Crochet Bed allts—good size, extra quality } 19¢ for 39c Granite Iron ° Coffee 4s for 15c Wood Mixing Bowls— Monster Friday Bargain Sale. Housefurnishings for 35c Kitchen Bracket for 59c Grani ‘8 9c Lamps—complete. 25¢ tles. ranite Iron Tea Ket y barge siz>. 5Oe 98c, $1,24, $2.49 and $3.98 for L Pots—4- quart. ? de for 49c Granite Iron Milk or Rice Boilers beautiful decorated Vase amps. Sell from $1.25 to $7.50. ee ee eee Franklin Avenue and Seventh Street An~nnnnnnany,y —— eee UNCLE RUBE PROVES ALL “JAYS ARE NOT RURAL * a | 7 REPORTS FOR THE POST-DIS- | PATCH THE -AMUSING BLUN- DERS OF HIS CITY NEPHEW AND HIS WIFE, AMONG FARM PRODUCTS. EXPERIENCE WITH THE MULEY. BUT AT LAST THE CITY MAN IN- TRODUCED UNCLE RUBE TO A BOOKIE FROM WHOM HE LEARNED ' SOMETHING. Our ancient friend, the ‘‘Country Jake,’ So long the vietim of our jokes, Today has craved a chance to make A few remarks on city folks. He seeks to prove that there are ‘“‘jays’’ Who never walked in rural ways, But,. native to the crowded street, Grow crops of verdance hard to beat. When the Post-Dispatch axed me to re- port Big Thur&day at ghe Fair for the pa- per I felt kinder flusfrated, never having did no sich hifalutin’ dooty; but as the ed- itor offered me free tickets for me and ma and the hull fambly I agreed to go out thar and do my darnesdest. e Howsomever, | proposed to the edslitor that he give me tickets for my neffy and his wife, Mister and Miz J. Arthur Fairfax, who live in the old humstead our en Lindell ‘ bullyvard, where Arthur “was, born and brought up, and neither on ‘em has ever lived out in the country. The editor said the proposition was O. K., or some inishuls like that, and so I tuck the extry tickets and we-ail tuck ia the Faic in cahoots. Wud, [ reckon that Fair is some punkins' _Beemed to me thar wasn't much else but punkins. Fust thing we see was a sort of stable marked ‘“‘Agricultural Exhibit,’’ and we walked through the hoss stalls, ail filled with truck arid turnover spread out | on work-benches so's to put the best foot | fo’most, so to speak. Arthur's wife, whose name is Marguerite, had never seed any- thing like it afore. She passed along whar the punkins was spread out and hollered: “O, Uncle Rube' Jist look at them there big mushmillions! I never knowed they growed so big and got so yaller.”’ Jonathan Laughed. My. 8-year-old, Jonathan, he snickered, and when we got around the corner of a stall ma boxed his ears for fot showing good manners. “My son" said ma, “vou should never laff at folks who show their ignorance. They ain't had the advantage you have, and they can't help it.’’ When we got to the pertater show Ar- thur stopped and asked me: “Uncle Rube,’ says he, ‘what do they pull all the pertaters for. Why don't they bring in a hull bush with the pertaters hanging on it, so's we could see jist how they grow?” Ma siapped Jonathan's face afore he had a chance to laff. Next thing we seed was a hull lot -of gooseberries in glass jars. Ma puts 'em up that-away every summer, and I was going to pass by and see something else when Marguerite says to Jonathan: “Johnny,’’ says she, “I reckon,” she Says. “that you have lots of fun a-digging Sooseberries for your ma to put up?’ Feared the Muley Cow. : We all went in another barn whar they _ had the live stock exhibit. Marguerite was ~~ awful afrai@ the sheep would horn her, ‘be- _ @ause she had on a red dress, but when | es her that it was only bulls that horned a2 wWeariug- red she said all right and went in with us. A measly little muley cow canfe a-mosey- | tng towards us,-chawing her cud reflective » ke, and Marguerite let out a howl that — Mace a policeman come a-running. “Oh! ob y’, She screeches, “look aft that - ‘= “>t | : *$ FAIRFAX AT THE FAIR WITH HIS CITY RELATIVES *, 4 2—_# -— © - © @— @— o_o 00 © © 0 0 _ o_o 9 — Me | 0 0 Oe oes 5” ’ 4 SS , - ee “s 2a : 1! Cee *! , ' ° Ce . oe 3 ee : ‘ ee . . yd 2a o , 9) fe “s AS . d v . > - “* 4 . : 4 / - . 4 4 . CPF Oe ee ’ = “4 0 0 | he. ma it ed / CO a me ld F) “i “od KS A Ad . oe . ‘ 2 . 5 aatet ee , ° / tl ™ ee . af * io” - , ; - “ Se a? a co 4 . . e : s ; . ee _. *- “yee he Se ER : ~ 4 , oe so ee . : ao Re, od y a. 4 eee aes “ % x 4 ieee od vig CAG» a. daa : ge ‘ ‘ : LOR . KPO ae peeca aid woe Be - y “" a v° > : . A : y : APs 9 Se?” 2, * Sith ‘ " +s : . . . oA , +” , ey / oe. PRI Loi teiyite on oop 0 oe te pf 4 eee y ep Ae > . ‘ ee Ee, Ys . “~ ¢ ey s . , 4 vo ue "4 ° te Pee OMe A el Le ee « ‘ ofad ter ,, oO 4 , oe BOK ee yon ae . fe ys / LA oat! 7 ay . “s f. . “ As Ate y , ’ “ é “7 a , 7 4 ‘ . t's ‘ o's mA *o , . SP, SRR x ‘3 : : 5 ~y ha a) oe Rl re ved ? a" Pte i ee. | Pate) a nn at the . Se"e ¥ AS PIS MPR OTE oes oe te vie “/ ” ‘ . se . 4 4 i x a p *. . P e's * fs - y bol OG s ae P ’ ss f ke ‘, 7 : tas f od ae: x ae eu “ 3 y SA a Le , ‘ “Jf , ’ ‘ Le Jed . 7 ‘ - ’ a” . iw A - s . >—_o—- o_o o_o o_o o_o o_o o— COL. JOHN T. HUGHES OF LEXINGTON,.KY., AND POTTS OF MEXICO, MO.- ? Got. v. A: fo --o— @ — —e—_o—_ @—_ —_o © © @ o—r --@— oe tons’ capacity, are being constructed. There will be eight electric traveling -eranes ,one of 50, one of 30, two of 15, and ‘four of five tons’ capacity. An-electric pow- er plant of 300 horse-power is to be con- | structed. Steel and iron castings from one pound to 50 tons will be mrade. Mr. Coxey says that all the plants in existence at the present time cannot supply the demand. The products of the new plant will largely supér- sede iron castings and forgings, and will be used in the construction of engines, gnn- Lcarriages, propeller shafts, and wherever iron castings now are used. The plant. will employ when in operation 50) men, at an average wage of from $2 to $2.50 a day. In choosing the site for his big plant Mr Coxey selectee a tract of land with numer- ous advantages and has planhed all his buildings looking to a future growth He has constructed a raiiroad nearly a mile in length, which connects his plant with the Baltimore & Ohio and Pennsylvania rall- roads. Mr. Coxey states that he believes other large manufacturing concerns can be in- duced to build their plants on the ground now controlled by him and connected with the two great railroad systems by his track. Before his plant is in operation Mr. Coxey will have spent $250.090 on it. In the center of the largest building in the group |Mr. Coxey is now constructing a pit engine shafts. I've figger- | boy or so to ‘tend to the hogs, and that | The rest of the differ- | | feet in depth and 16x32 feet at the top This will be used in casting propeller. and In the construction of this pit a dozen or more carloads of brick and several carloads of cement will be used. HAVE DUG A HOLE A MILE DEEP It Is the Tamarack Mine, Near Hough- ton, Mich., Which Was Started Downward Five Years Ago. HOUGHTON, Mich., Oct. 4.—The No. 5 |shaft of the Tamarack mine will be bot- | | | | | tomed about the end of the present year, or perhaps in January, 1991, barring acidents. The latter contingency is not likely to arise, | | aS every precaution has been taken against | ‘interruption of the work from fire, breakage | | ' i ‘ing the celebrated Red of machinery or other cause. This shaft was begun in August, 1895, and will be a full mile in depth when completed, exceed- Jacket shaft of the Calumet and Hecla and Becoming the deep- est mining shaft in the .world. A sufficient depth has already been at- _tained to render the heat somewhat oppres- | sive to the miners. This condition will be bettered later, when underground connec- tions have been made with shafts l and 2 to | the south and 3 and 4 to the north. The sinking of No. 5 Tamarack {fs in several re- Spects the greatest enenentng feat ever undertaken fn mining work, and the perfect success which’it is now safe to predict for the work is no slight triumph for Capt. W. E. Parnell and the able leutenants who have aided in peennies and carry- ing out of this great Ondertaking. Friday Bargain Day, Molasses Cocoanut, | a lb., Columbia Candy Co., 614 Locust. ER ean MARTEL, PALOMA and STAGS are because we want you to come back. SCHULZ2’S CIGARS That most dealers would get 10c for—we sell them at Sc straight, -— — ——- ye - St. Louis has been proud of herself this week; you took the time to come and see us. Now, don’t go home cat ven ton seen the home of low prices—the lowest priced drug stores in the’ world. No need ofa band to direct you to JUDGE & DOLPH'’S 2fifics, These are but examples of the One of points we want P notice is this—that Fagen cut-priee way we sellall patent buy any ** ” pr yY ““cheap’”’ th medicines: handle no cheap alae " on but the best- but our prices for these standard superior sare never more aod usually less than others ask for ‘‘cheap’’ goods. PU. ci ccactiamuus — Cuticura Resolvent......... : Graves’ Tooth Powder— Pinkham Comp. ............65¢ regular price 25¢ --3Q0c | Kirk’s Juven wofth 7 Fine Soaps— Violet de Parme—reg- wae pene 25c cake—this San ury. ee Genuine Imported 4711 joe For the kidneys, liver Soap, regular price 25c......4f@ and blood, and especially Tooth Brushes—full bristle a Vory efficacious’ in al] affec- superior brush. guaranteed in tions of § the uninary “our way—(a new one for a bad tract. one) onury will remove (| Kirk's Perfames—Petal Rose ant stone from the kidneys, Carnations—i gravéi. ete. s—in full 1-oz Sanury will cure Cys- packages titis «inflammation ot the bladder), burning, itching sensations, and ell the manifestations of a diseased conditigh of the urinary tract. Sanury has now been sold in our. stores: for some time and the results closely watched—with the result that we recommend Sanury as a specific in all’ kidney diseases, urinary diseases and liver com- plaint. It is also an ex- cellent system renovator and blood purifier. y f, Cc Bottle. JUDGE & DOLPH. Syrup of Figs Paine’s Celery Compound..67e worth 35c—pound package...10¢6 Empty Capsules—per 100 Oc Quinine Pil! 100 fr r abs oats 2 Laxative Bromo Quioine Se lablets—regular price 25c. 10¢ Packer's Tar Soap,vreg. pr. 25¢.156 Cuticura Seap.... cree §MOS Red Cross Fountain Syringes. the ‘finest and best line of Rubber | Goods at cut prices. | Red Cross, 2-qnart | Red Cross, 3- quart | Red Cross, 4-quart... | Borated Talcum Powder, finest grade, by the pound box... 25 lan Corn and Bunion Plaster vt week (doze.) ». Atlanta Clergyman Is Certain That the Galveston Horror Was Not the Handiwork of God. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 4.~An Atlantic clergyman attribute the Galveston horror directly to the devil. It was not an aet of 'God, he savs, but of satan. | This clergyman is the Rey. Dr. Walker! Lewis, pastor of the Frst-Methodcist Church of Atlanta. He preached a sermon which he called “‘The Prince of the Power of the Air,’’ taking for his text this from the Ephesians: ‘“‘Wherein in Walked accc@ing. to the course of this world.” In the course of his sermon he said: "YY, 1 don't believe in the devil!’ Its probably some one’s response to the sub- gect I have announced. Neither do I be- lieve in the devil. The Anostics’ Creed does not call for faith in him ‘as a condition of discipleship. What is hey What is he doing? What does he plan to do, that We should believe in 4sim* But | do believe | there is a devil; and while many may dis- credit the fact without loss of soul, they cannot do so without ignoring more than 'one hundred statements of scripture about his neture, work and character, These are his credentials ‘Kut | times past ve think God is even the the great disasters that \ earth While I do not afirm At ‘se are the works of the | dev il, ,. and am quite sure he has | ‘fe power to effect them and the tO make him delight in psesue ‘ Or ol woe. lie has ‘the power and asserts it unless he is re- Strained by the Almighty. “After all what is there to make’ us doubt that he may have presided over the destruction of Pompeii, the burning of Chi- cago. the earthquake at Charleston, the water flood at Johnston and the late Texas horror at Galveston? Are those people sin- ners above all other people that 16,000 of them and $20,060,000 of their property should have been swept away in a single night? “It is more like him than God! It is un- like the Lord! Indeed, I much incline to 'suspect that the great catastri phes of his- tory, whether national or municipal or in- dividual, from the flood to Galveston s horror are the marks, the phenomena of Satan's efficient and destructive agency under permissive restraints.” ‘ POSTMASTER HANSMANN IS ILL. Maplewood Official Has Been to St. St. Luke’s Hospital. Eugene Hansmann, justice of the peace at Maplewood; is seriously il] at St. Lukd's Hospital. Thursday morning his condition was ported as slightly improved. During his tilness his wife, Mrs. Eliza- Maplewood Mr. Hansman} rex neg gr ~ ane — oO, but hist succes: sor, J. W. Peeler, not yet taken of the office. . -” ra OE aie bate Oty Web a ie 2 = —_ He was sent there page beth Hansmann, ts acting as postmaster at | THAT ABSURD BRYAN STORY’ eee ee Miss Hay Denies That She Told King- | man That Bryan Had Been Bribed. JACKSONVILLE, LL, Oct. 4.~In making the charge that W. J. Bryan had received $150,000 for insisting :upon the passege of the silver plank in the Kansas City plat- form, Cyrus M. Kingman of Peoria, IL, de- 'clared that a young. woman of this city who | | had visited at Mr. Bryan's home this sum mer had told him that representatives or the silver interests of Colorado offered Mr Bryan $150,000 if he would refuse to accept any nomination on other than a free silver platform and had further asserted that Mr Brvan had accepted the offer. The young woman referred to is Miss | D. Hay. daughter of A. lL. Hay, a ell- / known real estate dealer. She and Miss 3 : \An Object of Adm ration. Bryan, a sister of the Democratic candidate, who is now’ Mrs. Allen, were intimate triends while Miss Bryan was a student at the Academy for Young Women here. kn } Good cloth niark a man where the latter part of last June Miss Hay went f to Lineoln, Neb., to visit Mrs. Allen and the ver he x / i friends and was there when the Kansas They is tmsn which City convention was held ' , ‘ , Miss Hay denies the whole story. EOpIe loriy perl timate of him Aug. ut}, she SAVS, she was coming home cil cot 4 i} dressed simply from Chicago on the Alton “Hummer. ' ‘ae , . leaving Chicago at 6 o'clock. A man came whee alates ial nes cost a lot of in and, as other seats were eccupled, he onevy, or | ause the material im took the one beside ; They found in talking that they had a mutual friend and in conversation which followed they ta of various things, includinge her Lincoln and the lake region. ands : she told him of some of » political talk in hey can't hat Lineoln while she was there 7 f your loth mist fit you, be a ‘Ome Vou tnless they ior you, by just such ar- TWO MISSOURIANS PARDONED, | ‘st ‘or a we are One Was From Jackson and the Other M.cCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co. From Chariton County. 820 Olive. JE“FERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 4.—The : Opp. Pestoffice> governcr this merning pardoned C. E _ WE HAVE Youngs and Ewing Long : Younc came to the penitentiary in Jan- it : SS from Jackson County, for ten BUT ONE PRICE “ arson In the first degree. Tria! w nd « |. Jarropp, the Jurors and a num © guaratee a periect fit or moncy refunded, cood citizens asked for the parc: - —- BEST SET, x0 $3.00 OF TEETH. “mabe” round that there was doubt a« t Pxtract uary, lant’s gruflt. was sentenced to the penitent'arys Cyreult Court of Chariton Count) , beet! : z sae OZ teeth Wwitheut pain " ; | ehypual ¥ last, for two years, for steul- Our &peialtles Ftp 8, os a plate wore are ing i ‘ow trom his fatner. but h is not breve tN will be well rt? ¥« ur ’ hile t ~s of = enre ‘s broug! t 6 the penitent ary vet on account ‘id - ‘ See our teeth of th» ouerantine at that tnstitutiony The Our Prices Until Oct. 10th defendant has th. appendicitis and the triai, judge, trevecuting attorney and a number ~ TEETH Gas or air give of prominent cit#ens petitioned for the par- WiTHQUTPLATEA Teeth extracteaPoee | | Gold Crowne. $1.99 don. - Still in 3 the Business. From the Indianapolis Press. Wunn: By the way, what became of _Spriggins’? You remember his great com- mencement essay on the downfall of the | ' Roman republic, eh? | | Lay «gol o8. o> Hs te now Writing bright | essays on the down 0 ces for the | Great universal emporium of Barr, Gaines |W, E. Cor, Sixth aad Cutts, Katraace 623 Locus Britgework.. $1.9 . AXE. th: re ve R i See Sa cit Se cS ne YL ereh + pape ee oe is i ii ~~ 2 2 4 Ane Saas “SB ee oe , ~ mad eH - sis ‘ Pee es re x. eS pS 9. = mS r Pa Bek ae Goll Fi Hogs...i8e Silver Pillings.. 2%. Be that ro : vey be 40,01 Re er wer "Sp ag Ser oe cn ft, "Nel Daas
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Sia ait ee tT ss sughetuplaletededian > , | The Fastest Growing Store in Americat fo our “elty i a i de ac F Sesapeomb Both Syutie-werth oo wort up to Soc—at , per ya---. —— . > A ‘W L)- 4 : above is but'a reiteration of a recognized fact—but as legions of Sh peeting—Kemasite of good quality” Canton Flannel —Remnants of our out-of-town friends are with us this week we make an ofthe piece 22'e~Friaay at, = (JC 40-inch Unbleached Canton Flan- per y Outing Flannel—Remnants o to prove tothem | Table matty all Linen Hale ef extra erates TROADWAT AND Waeomaron arene EXhibit of Values on Friday or cccck" | eee tn 35 | nel—worth 15c—at, per yard....,.. 50c—at, per wnt serrmgses a Special Fair Week Prices in Our Infants’ Wear Department Special. Suits: In Our Busy Cloak Dept. Shirt@aists Special. Woes « + : : ; > . , , . ° , A choi e assortment of Taf- et ait Children S New Rainy-Day and New Tailor-Made Suits of All-W ool Dress Skirts. . 56. 50 Light - Beight Silk Shirt Waists, over Little Girls Judith Box Ladies’ fine Fall and Win- ~" . English Homespun, with fly-frornt” or N Tr. of 2 itt rent stv'les, in all-over a , ter Shaes for dress and , New Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts, made flare a : pats »efe a [ Golt Suits, made of double-breasted jackets, lined with silk effects a ete poor ii —r ackets for $2.98. oy ‘tte 7' ha gy Se, hempatite —* — > Pipi 6s ha 4) rts et f a , i ; r 7-gored flaring skirt, lined four rows ‘elvet ri é ‘our rows : , oO ts . r fi as- iffere styles, 1 a. va- “i : | Od S an a]l-wool hea y dou- eee ee a i ski ine yn ic taffeta ribbon, 8008 g fo 98 Tomorrow we give you se =e pn new fall pa different styles, in ava sowed and stitched Wis : ; gray, oxford, brown percaline lining— sne& choice of about 200 light- black—Speciai riety of Materials, plain > st . oa bie faced golf cloth; | or ilue— for Friday 7 ine Wet ing and fast color eyelets, ” ’ gE My weight Jackets for early fall for Friday ; all the with flexible and heavy a . soles—sold by exclusive er . Friday : ie ap ete as on. > and trimmed, in Reefers. gray, oxford, brown Ladies’ All- W ool Homespun or al. Ot wear, in coverts,: Venetians, Ladies Black Taffeta Sille shoe dealers at $3.00 @ New Man Tailored Suits of the finest im- Dr: = ag te in gray, oxford, brown, blue broadcloths and cheviots, fly- “neers Wests, Sremees pet wi newest fall shades, ages $3.50—Our price $2.48, A and blue, double- ported coverts, in oy age ole _ th hmv penta coment, babe front or double-breasted rider > on omatag wen ‘king, tight. 6 to 14 the following styles: ges : ed. or fly-front Style, Jace med Witn Frida. style; some lined with satin, fitting lining, new « , , breasted jac ets silk, with 7-gored Paring skirt, lined with “¢ e ages. ‘ars— Ladies’ White’ Bros. Box i] fi h d ki : hie, athietiy’ tailor x 75 ~ OSES WHER ie. Femete,, seaniier Bye ger > 1 ‘Calf extension sole Spoes tailor hMnished; skirt lue, strictly tailor- ; 1 -D [ tan, castor, brown, biue or hey Soy age hge ‘riday. z 4 ‘ ) made—just for Friday ‘ Rainy ay Jkirts. Siack—dsevionsle . ectt 2 ae ie Ladies’ ‘Patent Tip Double won t sag—-gore oe Cangas the New Rainy-Day and Waiking Skirts of $6.50 sie Cho; . ng? ' Little Girls’ Reefér Jacket Sole Shoes, . . all-woo! black or navy biue cloth, made Es pec loice assortment of Ladies’ “Ure iris: Neeler jacket, ‘ a’ style—finished with “rr after the new T-@gered style, with pocket Flannelette Shirt Waists, in of all-woo! } rey “di ee Top Flexible 5) ° hi New Russian Blouse Suits, exce lently on side. finished’ at bottom light or dark patterns, with ) OuCcIC, In red, I1© , 12 rows of stitc ing canes page acne puts Bee made of PE am rid. cluster stitching— iid Capes A nag om ks and blue> brown and green, Ladies’ Hand-turn. Paris ae grade heavyweig yroadclo n ac ‘riday. Di apes, aring cuffs— j = Kid Shoes, Children’s Reef e at bottom—F riday or navy, military collar and Rirdie, faced aits ‘Seal Ptush Frida-. each trimmed with eo : eefers of plain cloth, tight- with velvet and finished with stitching, New Rainy-Day or Walking bide of all- ) braid; sizes ——_— a 7% Donges d Shoes ung aoe Ks, pocket and deep c apes, eat blouse lined with taffeta, skirt of the e wool plaid back reversiblé homespun, in plain or beaded and jetted, Ladies’ All-W ool ‘Flannel 6 to nicely trimmed with gored style, with a de- gray, «xford, brown, blue or tan, perfeet with large st coilar, Sacking Shirt Waists, in red, years—On : white braid; worth $1.50— - cided flare, lined with ht insist skizts, and would be wed th -f blue, brown, black or green, Ladies Royal Kid ,Button Sale Price.. — te Bh mi wed Seeds nee > $5.00 ge tee ur, $4. 05 made rd = ida new- Cc F riday Shoes, worth $3 and $3.66. * stylish suit, for ‘riday. el f i #4 est style riday, 08 ' Ladies’ fine Vici Kid Lace Shoes, made Children’s Reefers, in a great many “air- 7 dee eral foe. Pricey .. each only... on the popular Vassar toe, ferent styles, of fine broadcloth, in with flexible soles; worth box and tight- -fitting’® backs, elegantly ° $2.00—Friday, per pair trimmed with braids, G d-Leader’s G a guimps and ribbon; worth e * ° rand-Leader’s Greatest and Biggest as . Boys'.and Youths’ Satin Casco and Box up to $2.50-Sale Price...... $1 48 St fe W _Specia ls in Jl S. li Ji mone of the fw //\\\\\ 4 soles, made on balléog, Londok? eam Child's Walking Cloak of heavy Cheviot, { nergy -y \ 4 | i @SS 00 ~ Reotineg Heateae box- leated ba k, fi I Z t T » | ee . ha +$3¢0 ’ . VC . “ + ea pheaapsee | 48 math weivet and rea aly cape, trimmed All pure Siik Bfack Surah, | Hemstitched and Lace Striped . . gvimp; worth $3.50— Black China Silk, Black Satin | Taffetas, in all the leading fall Nothing Ever Known \ aes It. 7’ \N Zz Miseew’ ana Colléren's Boe ane ni Saat Mint ie ; “sae : : Sd Ee | a. 2 a! ’ : ce alah hae ngola Lace and Button Shoes, w © Price Croise, always sold at 4c shades, also white and cream, Golf sats, @Malking Kats, bls re Fe “3 S b ; 4 apa Sia tt Ras altion ass Ae Re ae s Aatibhe i, RANE AOR, RE Sate Mac? beni Automobiles, box-coat back and pleat- as they last, per Kriday, per at ado eee tgp ree o brown, blue mixtures, and as low as.,..... os eeccesevece ed back, in broadc ‘ re oe? ; n all styles and colors, suitable etc., worth $1.00— ~ a A, a ee ane yard.... yard The Balan of the Great Chicago for ladies’ and children’s Friday, per yard Our Guarantee With Every Pair. . Wholesale k now on sale— not one ‘ f\)\ wear for fall—Friday, : the new styles of trim- W P Dres- - arp Printed Taffetas, in Dres * fe GRE Fig SP : “ph pacing BB tty SF ca eR aia mings; worth up to $6.50— 4. Q8 joe and floral deaame. and Fancy Striped Silk Velvets, in hat in the lot that is not worth whole- COALS Crepon— 2) pieces Black Silk tnfants’. Hané-turn ‘Deane uae of \ pan Striped Taffetas. suitable for three-toned effects. the popu- sale 75c, and a greater part of them A Wy? 4i)*\; Ladies’ Cloth—°5 pieces 52-inch and Mohair Crepon, in new and Bitton Shoes, also J Cc aoa 49 * 4 a ns ah st A mf ba Infants’ Long Cloaks of 1! > a ar fabric f shirt waists ¢ worth $1.50 to $2.25. AW, ; laa «aie Styles, regular $2.26 Kid, sizes 1 to 5; worth ata eloth. pots nshbe cane yh eo waists, petticoats and linings, lar fabric for shirt waists and All-Wool Ladies’ Cloth, quality, Friday, 7hc—Friday, per ‘pair. trimmed with ribbons and worth every cent of jackets, worth 75c— Milliners will also do well to attend this great sale. in all colors and worth per yard braid; worth $2.75— $l O08 S5e—while they last, & Friday only LOT 1—Ready-to- Wear LOT 3—Reaiy-to-Wear 65c—Fr@iay, per yard , oa ie 2 os Mat — 50 “ 38-1 Sale Price...... eevee eeeeee ees i riday, per yard.. ona Hats wholesale price 5 Hats— wholesale pr.ce Pierola Cloth oO) pieces 44-inch elasse ) pieces 3 inch 75¢e—our price..... .... . $1.50—our price Silk-finished Matelasse Suiting, LOT 2—Ready-to- Wear LOT 4—Ready- to- Wear Cloth i ventir “ly Te Pierola in all colors, silk dor and cre- . . Hats—w ] —- ) oO n entirely new on effects, good value Ne ag pestiocae ats 4Qic ins tathcs Qe || ih ws rasa Har Ornaments ‘r jay, —cur pricé $2.25—our price......... fine sateen and coutille, in black -» «IN OUR... —— : > er yard rs and colors, with deep accor- None from the above Hats Exchanged or sent C. O. D. “per } per yard . dion pleated flounce and others mM n ti vin m nt Counter No. 1 will include hun- Counter No. 2 will contain the new A Special Lot for Friday, ~ , dreds of sty!es Fancy Feathers, breast effects--Birds, Fancy Pom . wit Sorcoe ruffies; C 0 ey a g ase 74 * Wings, Breasts, Birds. Pons Sea Gulls. — cy P« a , Pompadour Comb Set, with eee Begg ge etc., but not one style values up to PirimeetOGRe «6c sa0ctunane« . ee Cee eeeeeaeesaesraeeeer Wrapper Fiannelettes oie 9 OO Blankets—° Cases -of fanc y col- P30 less than 50c pw . § le Combs, fancy to meats ight ah nest Sey, Fleeced- goed. . ao -4 size, Cotton Bed We show m ore and better trimmed hat cess © , fimmin S oni oo C 4 2 ne ‘rapper Flannel- ankets, in tan, gray d OR 1e ompadour Combs.... ettes, worth up to 124%c— or brown, worth $1.50— Jrimme Fats” ot 54.98 then you f O8& ‘i 6 Sate take bncdt * oe NN. aS sess nb tein 9 4 ie Ti Ba a Noa tia ES tak Mr ee 7" lb eedigi 0 AS ai ilh sts ~~ See esas pat ver 2 alee Jaca ip abe ee i.” s s . ¥ Soa gh ee ee he Ap can find at $7.00 ‘ Friday, per yard Friday, per pair to $10.00 elsewhere. An osneciat ly choice were Kammee. Back and - ae se ven assurtment for Friday at....... ° jsJewe lr Outing Flannel— 250 pieces of | BIQNMETS— 19) pair fine cuality, mi. raids a {c Empire and Side Comb Set ° none better id every- Outing Blankets, - -s \ ° @ waves:Dteee Wane in wel weight about He Flannel, sold every- pounds, all slightly soiled, Ld Bee our new line Fancy Buckles; can where at 1244c— worth up to $3.75— 2% se ae ; , One dozen extra fine finish be attached to’any article for belt pur- Friday, per yard Friday, per { OQ 24 a e. A big job oO} Fancy \ okes, Garnitures., Boleros, Bodices and staple size Hair Pins poses without. sewing and gives long, pair... other styles of ornaments, in fancy silk, spangled, jet and spangled sloping effect $3 | to Qc Shirt Waist Flannel—85 pieces | Biankets—One case of very fine Never equaled west of New York—12,000 pairs—grades Ek ahs KS edad ae cate tae oa ae anc Hina Ss Sagseegtipeel of beautiful Tricot All-\Wool as All-Wool’ Bed run up to the best—come to ts’ through the needs of an si ag ss etcuadihsinia ices. oe ee ee ah ec ahaa lanka’ French Shirt Waist a oo gy t } had 1 i ld Friday in 10 lots. ’ Flannel, cheap at 0c Blankets, cheap at importer, who rat 3: laye .money—we. had it and could use - ‘ Tales’ Sold Gold Fancy Friday, per vad serge: $3.75—Friday, per the gloves AT OUR PRICE, which was to enable us to sell tet 4—wolth hak S~warth . Let Be bt th 1 concn SS ae = mates a9 or five stone ring, wit : to you at yours—here they are fer Friday at a price which 15¢ to $1.00 up to $1.50 ie rey p gree . and Fleeced-lined Shirts and ‘ SECONnGS, 15 years, which formerly 15; these suits ar ; , @ . ~ . ~ ? > . 4 a ; . » . . . > » t t . 4 Drawers, worth regularly worth up to 48c—e hoice Friday at ° sold at $2.25 and $2. 95— well made of at aon liers and (,as Fixtures than any $l. 69 per pair for $2.7 iD Scotch Lace eet be and Children’s Jersey Ribbed enced. lined Cotton | will go , Scotch tweeds and casst- other store—can you wonder Curtains, @ inches wite ame Friday meres, formerly . 34q or 4 yards long. Men's fine Natural Wool and Camel's Vests, Pants and Drawers, in natural and : “ sold at $6.50— $3 35 when you see these prices: 9 er pair for $3.00 Brussels Net Hair Shirts and Drawers—Men's fine ecru, sizes up to 34—worth up to 39e— C t Friday at e Incandescent Gas Burners — Like cut, complete with first- $I. 8 face ( ‘urtains, 3% yards long La yt pany Set and Drawere—elbo choice Friday at Suits— 120 Odd Double- Suits— 55 Odd Long Pants class mantle and opal shade; worth 7ic—Friday 29 and 54 inches w pe ap up to 89e—Cholice Friday, - Ladies’ Camel's Hair Fleeced- lined Vests, also fine Jer- Breasted Suits, -for boys 7 \ Suits, sizes ls to 20 years, Gas Chandeliers — I inished in bronze, $2. 59 eed ir for $7.50 real Irish ee antles— Is, Friday only. per pe r ovens rag $1. 00- iia Suits, Melba style, buttoned across the bust, Boys’ Flannelette and Percale Shirt Cosmo Special fhm. mgt potyate hed ln) candle powel 4, 50 Point Lace Curtains, made on argain a 00— C é so —- . ° bile- Special Weidaw af. ...2000.00.... j silk-taped, finished seams, in natural and Walsts, sizes 4-12, regular 3.6 waists made from extra strong webbing, gouble-thread bobbinet, with spachtel camel's hair_color—special at a —Special Friday sold everywhere at 35c—Friday — ali Carpets We are still keeping up the tremendous sales in our Carpet Department. To still “ae Sale of House furnishings and China. further increase them, we will offer the followtng for }: riday and Saturday: Water Pitchers—O/{ best porcelain, Brass Tables— Beauttiul new designs Wash Boilers— Made of heavy tin, with neatly decorated in floral sprays of pink, highly polished brass; worth 08 copper bottom, No. 8 size; lavender and —o worth ’ $.00—Friday, each. HS worth 89c, at.... ; ’ Tic Brussels Carpets,|38 rolls Beautiful Velvet] Smyrna Rugs, 30x60 inches, 4te—Priday, each............ “ dee 25 rolls Short Lengths |45c Ingrain Car- P wn ah rages 5 te oe Ps Lamp and Giobe- ci ausisisals decor CurtainStretchers—‘Never Sag” Cur- of Linoleums regular nanudsome patterns— Carpets, worth $l. ; pretty bright patlerns— Jardinieres— Rich unde rgiazed cohers. ated and tinted, with lift-out founts and tain Stretchers. with brace atross cen- : , pets, fast colors Friday and Satur-| Friday and Saturday, per] worth $2.00—Friday and niée large ese; worth avis ‘a vite $3.49 weed eggnog P- say hice cont 75c quality, at, day yard, Saturday, ° ae nn Coal Hods LF in + J 1 s— P | , ; . y; $— 15-inch Japannes Pin s ” Punch Bowls— Imitation § cut ass, Coal Hods; worth v3 C, i : Adjustable Pin Stretcher ins can be a ; r i some and brilliant patterns; regu- : ™ moved to fit any size scallop, the best? Be ] S .° paper 4 rida “ p ‘ Mops- (,00d ne avy Mops; stretcher made: worth 2 | ~ e s worth We, ; af L 1 | rust; worth $1.0, at TT Pees ee ce rene. =p sae : ~ —_ ” —~ the lion bounded upon the butcher, ground the Chicago Board of Trade, and before ‘ ij} | .* 7 | — i fornitorios . res sont gr ali pel sae smere — be ee tao), | be lB ay ee, es a _— his shoulder within his jaws and mauled his furnishing quots itions to other markets ¢ movlaaltaras depen, Hitt gatos %. aan | Boxers On the assumption that the edici bod) gery ) W ae —~ butcher was re- would have a similar contract with them, — Meat and live Stock will continue to pe | is genuine, the (german government, in rs ae = Bhi hee k ap ee ; eves not pococaarer for #0 long “4 period. | imported, Johannesburg had only three furtherance of the procedure proposed in nen AE wes ah lin t - ~~ "to “ ny, "aie eae ie exchange were in days’ supply of meats when Mr. Stowe. lett its circular note of Sept. UW, has further ; tie escu tor the on, an a. 4. le stampede to rates.’ y with suc i pian, vided the il . — oerne i) Struct lil ( mom ic’ ‘ »} . DESOLATE SCENE PRESENTED IN turned are anxious to get to work, several | CHANGE OF FRONT ON THE erect ; , ; Es thee aimee Ae POOLHARDY PARIS BUTCHER . We tern Union and Ponta Rete eae months must elapse before things ®ettle | THE TRANSVAAL. cows, to 8 norma: Rnals. The Boverhinent | CHINESE SETTLEMENT. ye tte oeete fist Gpataitied tn the edict WENT INTO BEAST'S CAGE. 10 CUT OFF BUCKET ‘SHOP 5 ‘ _— ae buliding > wee line of railway from pedi of pers sons to be pulite hed is suffic ient and foot rismith to connect with the Orange Colony | as eee | ~~ T Sie aa system, so that the Netherland railway, | sia ag ‘rr the punishments proposed CREA : ‘with ifs 200 per cent dividends, will no pat . enue | to Johannes totehes ; eadin ron ompan ee e c es picture of the Transvaal! and Free State in second note to the powers regarding the & gor PARIS, Oct. 4.—There was a serious accl- of the country with the quotations made on | August, after the wave of war had pased_ MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS method of securing punishment for those _ Have Agreed to Cut of 25 Per Cent. Lad ‘sith: tn ethie anineieel | | Le he oe thle 7 i! t gerie ef aA country th . (Ch ic Ago Board of Trade in such a way ; over the country, is presented In a report) guilty of the outrages in China. This BLOOMSBURG. Pa., Cet. 4 vue ape fair, near Privas, in the department of Af-| that the bucket shape would be unable to | to the state department from United States They Have Nominated Full State | 0 is issued as a result of the edict of ‘ployes of the Reading Iron Co. have agreed deche. A large audience gathered to wit- wet ther. b Consul General Stowe, at Cape Town, dated | Ticket and Electors. ,; the Empergr of China beginning proceed- | to accept the 25 per cent cut in thelr wages. / ness a local buteher enter the liens’ cage, The Exchange Telegraph Co. is now fur- 1 : is final, as the men) meus, i. ar are ae Set eptuenes fe the BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 4--The Repub- | ings anes. Frice Tien and others. 580) | aye atvenay pact to oo Ri . play @ game of cards with the liontamer and | nishing quotations to Milwaukee, and with | ie lad ae ‘hundreds of talon ail the licans of Massachusetts held their state note wil shorty be published. | The Danville Rolling Mills have also as drink a bottle of champagne, — the co-operation of the other exchanges of | me fencin that for Pun s of m ieee “convention here today. A full state Ucket,| The new notp is as follows: omuee work after an idleness of severa The performance was successful until the _the country guarantees to have a line to all | ook |two presidential electors-at-large ne "The Emperer of China has addressed to inne BE butcher foolishly, and without warning the’ markets in operation by 196. wing ¢. ‘mu be Gg — ber. he plow: were named, an nae members 0 sp ate comm the powers edict, dated Sept. %5, in) Friday Bargain Day, Molasses Cocoanut, | trainer, approached the lion and held a glass Mr. Crawford stated that this company wong fo ¢ os ge Hog tad, th mittee were n which he ordets the punishment of a num- lec a Ib., Columbia Candy Co., 64 Locust. of champagne under pis nose, whereupon would be given a contract for % years s by
Page 8
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A > .% re: Oe — — _— ~—— --- = _ = . * -—-4 . ‘ 5 b - . . ah = 4 .. , . . “ ' a —— ™ ‘ j | - - . “4 ge \\ ; 4 Ne | | i z * Pe ob, ie oe : 4 an . | oie to your home on all purchases of $3 and over—except bs Fe, eg brown, ete.—positively $2.06 its work and sav@m the girl. vy}; :; i , | / ° on housefurnishings, china, blankets, mattresses, al . values—HarvestSale Price Boys’ Golf Caps—in the greatest assort- Dr. Harry A. Hill, to whom she had been | Mf | ict hel 1 refri tors,’ ill = | stiwaged to marry, met her, think “e y , BH al pictures, baby carriages and refrigerators, so you w Pa 4, : was unmarried. She explained omg ae an / ie not be encumbered with a lot of parcels on your home : B OADWAY & | MORGAN.* ae ment wap et gp pattern is ‘a é at : : trip. This offer is for Fair week only, and ends next . _— tele strictly all woo} and every cap is / A ; lined with silk/serge—most stores a — ask 50c—Famots Harvest Sale... ° ¢ - had innocently been married to John Ack- G ; 1 ie erson, who,;already had a wife. Hill ad- patarday nigat. vised that she prosecute the mans She had H , rvest : Ackerton arresed and taken” to dersey [WEN speciale i Elegant Millinery. © [Nos 72 Mervest soecats tn ou 2 a Ne City, but the first wife declined to testify Tt} ei . eae The busiest Millinery Department in St. Louis. Miustin Underwear Dept. M Cl th eae “re 'man was set free. Then Dr. Hill You'll not wonder why when vihine the values we are offering. : a SKIRTS ‘a i MOST GIVEN A W Y en S O In e . =~ Children’s All-Wool A Th f {1 { | h e Ito owing are special values that we declined to marry the girl. Miss Woods sent for Hill. Again he re- Ready To-morrow—500 stylishly y tg Cloeks of cream eider-: Hae od : . fused to marry her. She swallowed poison . A) trimmed turbans and, areas hats—all Ne duwn—sizes 1. 2.3. 4 Ag purchase of 2500 dress skirts and storm skirts at half regularyprices. oe arranged solely for this week—and all our and fell at his feet. She will be prosecuted Na ENE eaual to any shown else- vith Aneora fur— $M All scooped in by our N:w York buyer from a hard-pressed manufacturer and ‘offered to f ds and visitors will tind them worth for attempting suicide. y hale ie oe nag ee apse = a a4 Me you at the lowest prices of the year. A tremendous assortment in the newest, swellest city frien ” f past :: sensi faets in Worth $5 and $6. face covered with a hot and steaming paste. See This Grand B 9 Cl thi fancy border—worth 39c— Harvest in OyS O Ing. Harvest Sale Price...... ieucewene Reawns all the new pastel shades as well She had opened the stove to remove the Boy’s Novelty Suits at 3.48 —Ages 3 to 10 years— A Golden H 4 if acl seatieetit aati: til £ tack her edarney oo Al tpi: Brae ‘ a . olden Harvest in ‘ as b d wi rows of tucking ia front anu >» rows in back— , sani out the sweliest line of eons sen ee rae ae scalloped front piece with tailor stitching and button trimming—a very ma [Bere mig Rc oA hone lot eyes On. ade with narrow collar, silk- new and elegant design—worth $5—special at Famous for Fri:iay at plaid cheviots and neat mixed cas- Sweet potatoes when one of the tubers into whic h she stuck her fork exploded with a noise’ like a pistol shot, scattering the po- : ° 9 e el: double- —, nee 8 -_ — e Ladies Hosier . simeres—newest patterns and weaves reasted fancy vest—a bd —equal to custom made at $5 and $6. tato in all directions, part of it going into splendid $5 value. her face and eye, which was severly in- harvest Sale Price ‘ ‘ ‘. nab Fae | Ata ss on rBibcns ~ Special valees ghat are too important to A tharcent.at Yolen te to 16—they re made from pure wool fancy 2 skipped over lightly. Read them ail . . . 8, Boys’ Furnishings €€x DDDDDDDD cassimeres, in new stripes and checks— , smooth cheviots and nobby Scotch stuffs with care and come to-morrow and see This handsome, Parlor in the latest autumn colorings—tsilored he qualities we’re talkine about. . reat. in a superb manner with wide. athletic odin 8 A rT 5 Lamp—like cut—10-in. r : In that von te juventle department : on our second floor. sboulders—and cannot be sur- . Children’s fast black D>DDDDDD>D. passed for wearing nase cotton Hose—full seam- %, Bi or dressy appearance—well less—sizeg 5 to 714¢ : : ~~ i cleaneedhatinede are hard- match—vase has solid , rf Aa © Sele Price worth $6—Harvest Sale Price. By —always 10c— ." » a ly noticeable— 2 brass trimmings — cen- Ze ‘ 40—Harves Young Men’s Overcoats at 7.50—A . ect Harvest Sale Price a oa) 6 \e eee; worth 75c—for , ee ea My Boys’ 20c Hosiery—Fast black and stylish line of tan and Oxford gray covert fa ARS yy) : = ( OF / cloths with silk velvet collar o: plain col- Rag” j ore ne ow Bae . a , adel Vn, larand banigome pat inings 0 Gt: head Woant tak alee w/ Nee" . Pri ; 4 Boys’ 75c Shirts, in Garner’s Har- —fashionable in outline an ) pe fall cemasiadiec MMaani hes ye fn. ah ie - Z anune Gerentan betaine enapy, nore worth fully $10 : Maddock’s Fine Porcelain Chamber et autiful Onyx ableo— C Harvest Sale Price ry | “A Ping regularity Sets—same as shown in picture— o * Pie“ gold pla m9 B K ccorting Plate Knived salves pe to 10 years of age.. over Mn, _ —wort ne Young len’s Suits at 8. 50—Ages 14 to 20— pis A Harvest Sale 1 can agp oe Alen eae Be ae oP, | te PB ne hd andForks—put u in mare Underwear—Jersey ribbed measure 30 to 86—extremely stylish suits in smooth cassi- rice handles and edges—large roll edge oN nee ; Price neat pasteboard . nicely made—size 20 to 34—In this meres, blue and black cheviots and those pee ae Ladies’ Imported Cotton Hose— bowl and pitcher—with = — WwW oe .89 - sale—per garment. - rays—cut single OF im Pe conga Bit “5 Hermsdorf black—full regular—made with extra ss slep cM dy ; —— ; maby Ae at paenes &° 0! d lic 95—Harvest Sale Price if Af double soles and extra high spliced $8.95 cad Wand Peiane Cities | vasideainns tolaiieee A Harvest of Values on those broad military shoulders that are all Sak del tedden Mie G the go. These are eeneenenets $12.50 values tg oop Nickel Alarm Clock—Same as shown Steel Fry Pans sat Sale Price, per yard . ‘ities can be bought elsewhere. For instance in reds, tans, browns, navy. nfyrtie, black and arvest Sale Price en Plated Crumb Tray in cut—loud alarm— 4] Clairette Soap— Bleached Cotton Towels—16x36— _— g white—fresh, new skins—cnt in the most per- 5 em Wi worth $1.00 C splendid absorbent quality—worth 125 Toilet Sets—5 pieces — mete hand Cosmopolitan Gas Mantles—_ 8l,c--Harvest Sale Price, each Ladies’ ne —in noe pines kid—coin fect manner, and fit as well as i tius priest Wastih Shania: thin aeke —jmitation ip—sizes t da g! foe Trees an ué oi . ee 55 toon! , 7 69 the ne aD. Hen gt 49 > : 9 35 Waffle Irons—worth Ge Yusea Welsbach Mantles— {OC Wire Potato Fryer— Brown Cotton Towels—Size 15x40 eS? clo cs Meeqcanenn niece t itis to E—our well-known union stamp D ALL OVER AT 89c— worth $1.69— 2— st Sale Price.. ’ le Price 1—in this sale for. Worth 50c—sale price cold handle.. (mark the size)— never sold for loss shoe—worth $2— Harve ~ ptr Sale Price at Famous. Harvest Sale $ 5 P -25¢ than %4e~Harvest Sele Prien, eae. Shoes for Little Boys—sizes 10 to 13% Huck and Damask Towels— Assorted 7: . Vy lot—hemmed and fringed— worth 10c —in satin calf with low flat heel—eplen- | didly mate and will give perfect satis- y y and 12!4c—Harvest Sale Price, each. faction—others ask $1.25 Turkey Red Damask—Always sold at | 5 2 1c—Harvest »ale Price, per yard .... C —Harvest Sale Prics f All that’s left of Edw. F. Rethwilm’s fire stock—all nik lines—all odds and ends—everything piled up on separate avi On | See Penret Sena 2 Ar Infants’ Kid Moccasins : in white. red, tén and choco- | Jour on and second floors and cleared out tomorrow at prices that are simply unparalleled...” westh SO0-iiarvend Gale Brice, sank late--regular 25c value—Harvest Sale F Men’s Sette Ree 8 Price at Famous price $10 and $12.5 slashed to “Boro-Formalin” (Eimer & Amend) used as tooth and mouth wash in the: morning leaves mouth sweet and pure all day. NICARAGUA IS AT PEACE. Minister Arrives With Important In- formation Regarding the Canal. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4.—Senor Luis A. Corea, the Nicaraguan minister to Wash- ington, bringing important information rel- ative to the proposed Nicaraguan Canal: "Benor Ben Vidaurre, the new Nicaragua) consul for New Orieans, and other promi- nent Central Americans, arrived here to- day on the steamship Esther, after five Men’s Pants—Rethwilm's Boys’ Long Pants Suits— Men's Fedora Hats that Reth-|Men’s Percales Shirts—stiff bosom | Crochet a = = 4. 15 price $2.50 and $3,00 1 Af Rethwilm's price $9 and 15 wilm sold for $1.50— F —separate cuffs—Reth- iinuen aede Seton ani —slai $10—slashed to to close them wilm’s price 75c— ssa us Hemmed Bleached Sheets—Ready . / , f out oes for Boys—sizes 1 to 5%—made oi Boys’ Caps that Rethwilm : : for use—50e gualiiy— ee calf with Siesta sepe. —— days’ detention at quarantine. Of affairs i » 0O— Rethwilm’s price $7 Bows—Rethwilm's price natural wool— worth ders—Rethwilm's price ; a ah Want It. price $1.75 and § and $8—slasbhed to.. 25c—cleared out at up-to 75c 15c—slashed to Broadway and Morgan. Nicaragua Minister Corea said: Breaduny and a See slashed to ee Nee eee eeceecceececeeeeeeee NDDDSDSDDDDDDDDDDDSDDDDDDDD» circlets in soles—wort them out......... Coc ccccccees Rockford mixed—Reth- wilm's ann 10c—cut YW Ww cy Ww YW Ww Ww we Ww wy Wy MY ud uy Wy er Ww W Wy ‘ss we wy W strong and popniar. government, whic h ‘is meeting with general commendation. ne museal comedy which is said to be the | big hall being comfortably well, ee ed QUICKLY an PERMANENTLY f tk have ever presented, | organ music Dy ‘ THE F IEN NCES og eh ~ the way, is saying a good deal. 'musie by Miss Ida Gibson were the features They call it ‘The Night of the Fourth.’ ‘of the concert. The sololsts tonight will be attraction will| Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Fitch, Miss Mabel 7 Grand next week's ee een the play in which Rose Ross will be the planiste. AT THE LOCAL PLAYHOUSES. Me Neville. ‘has. been making such a pro-| , be 4 SUSVINS : “ . : last evening the feat- EMF MBER, I have practiced right in S& There will be the same| At the Exposition last e g IRATE FATHER GOT EVEN FOR — nearly ten years and cured over 3000 YT nounced success. 1d | ure tition, which company at the Grand that has supported |ure was the milits nag 4 compe oe gg oon uisase NO PAY UNTIL CURED her all through the I Bask | was participated in by a numbe CORB HIS DAUGHTER’S ELOPEMENT. | . Lous : ; Dane ee eeee lon of Company G. Firet Mie- W.A. LEWIN, M. D.., 211 i. Seventh St., Roum 907, Holland Bullding, tion of C ompany G, Firs Lucille Le Verne, who a »pears as the old ‘and an inspec s rindi oe Ve we rei t » naval militia will also drill, the on heatetitacaaial ‘he Great Ruby, sourl, The ‘on soot - npr aie While all the theaters have done a good hag in the park scene in ‘ ut 5 business so far this week, it has not been at the Impertal, had just Rae on her make - official opposition having been removec WHISK hy : : . - . by Seymour's Band be 1 ney alcoholic wf drug. ros itively phenomenal as Fair weeks have been in the ¢ COGWAALET CACORE YS TE beets Pett eet up the other night wher! he enc ogo os Fibs ee ome gE kaa am by sey SHE WAS BUT 14 YEARS OLD. cured by « pew process A are t, in spite of the fact that every theater SECRET TOLLE SST T ht it htae tt PETES tS a small boy who had been admitted be OF .Laneny 7 le effected without pain. tt is NOT 8 as The pas , n sp e oO Cc ac 1a d Ts: : S$} - %% SERSRSREE RSE ES 2 SS + ; the Cc urtain to show one of the comp: iny a 7 % 4 “a. Wendelesche TT TF Rt = AN AN’ IDOTE¢ and tul da up the in the city has an attraction which was SASSSCEEOOLAUS SS BSKRBRSESRRRES SS ee dog. jeeing Miss La Verne looking at the 4 wea Sefer, M oa PO is V. Gustin constitut! yn to # robust and: ‘4 vigorous conditiog, 4 S 3 * % oS S : te a ’ 5 4 ® 4 rT vA Jf ice Di¢ iA . 4 . T ‘ - tior ? . i , res +33 pup he 1emarked: ‘ Euphonium Solo—Suwanée River (air varie) Went to Tennessee With a Bartender, vor T. RUOSE. Mar. NARCOTISM HOSPITAL Supposed to be especially adapted to out- SSPE SSSHRE ; Plaka eS . now about a dog. “an : Ah, what do you kno Arranged by Stewart | 8010 Loces Avenue, St. Louls. of-town visitors. St AB = 3 SERS ; se? Don’ t be SO impertine nt, said Miss La Principal Musician, Ole J May. but Captured by Telegrams—Others Really the vaudeville houses, and the 5 Bh: Pr." ee Verne, turgetting for the minute about her Two-Step—The Stonewall Brigade ........ perme : Grand with ‘Superba’ almost comes under ey TH mak: up. ie gtrinmed.” Loot | ort Selection _ Beggar Student....Millocker Are in Danger. ) ers who will get the same treatment as/| Brilliante, Cora and Kennerly avenues, se Hest ‘. . The Loy was completely stum] 6:4. 745 P. M. | | Cora, an Ker rly : that head this week, have done the heavies ee . BRS oS. . ing at her a minute he finaly managed 0 | yarch—The Girl » Barracks......+... Mann | soon as he can find them. | Charies ; wiih, princspar, & : aoe ingidhes =inaggr uk bauer ane = Sees ’ 5a Overture—Berlin in Joy and Sorrow Conradi | Special to the Post-Dispatch. — r ba + at A ‘hind ng —— 4S pete 2 teal? Wee ; _ “Fhe f *” rlin’ ew , > thought you blew in | andante—From Fourth Sonata ............Mozart| METROPOLIS, Iil., ct. 4—The final: only escaping the treatment ven the c ebe &, TINCIpSs, Snkin, ue Oly mpic, Fhe gal ne Ravine ene f as “ mor Fe* ; . , Souvenir- 'Possuf Hall Bennett F. Fritch) ahanter ¢t 7 , aused a/| man through the saving fact that the|street and Lucas avenue, Alexander ‘The Grent Ruby at the Imperial are all rom € y. Grand Selection—Cavalleria Rusticana....Mascagni | ~ ay oane opement that had caused : prison bars were bet ween himself and the | Noel, prin tpal; Gratiot, ‘ heltenham s A, strong plays and are put on with all the 8:45 TO 0:45 BP. M. sensation in this city came yesterday after- jrate father. Hé will remain away from | Miller, principal; Jackson, Madison ar wealth of scenery so necessary to make a first-class spectacular performance. Mrs. Sara Stevens, who plays Mrs. Bart- |. t Il Trovatore .. , sre | Metropolis. Hogan street, Peter Herzog, brinctyass lett, the patient wife of the stern old squire, Somalanl vag. & the famann Miserere duet for cor- noon, when Isaac Mizell, a prominent mer Lyon, Ninth and Pestalogzi, Charlies in “Ww ay Dowr Hast,’ Is one of the few net and enphoniuym, by Messrs. Charles chant of this city, hunted up the hackman A Speedy Bug Exterminator. Rathmann, as Dumas, nee “tored ) , ' . , > lo ucas avenue, . Arthur reee Chauncy Olcott at the Century has been n playing all the week to good houses, which goes to show that Irish drama will never tune, and the play in which Laura Keene | Selection—A Night in Granda Kreutzer; Mr. Mizell says that he will mete out the Brown, principal. E iti d was pla ing on the fateful night when John | Evans’ Grand March Godard same punish $ “ ae ee ee Wilkes Booth committed his wild act. AS-| Overture—William Tell . Rossini | DP ment to some others who alde i « tion er attractions, but with the great n paneer . gy Folia Joseph Jef-| Kipling, Dewey and Croker are being re thought she tow 4 | roval at tHoug e loved. novation. the Schocls to Open which wiil SRE SARS eS ht H. Crane's com many, 0 ee tne tae on the local stage this week. = the train and went to nUlon City, tee of the board of education at a meet- SS ‘ eR ae - ing held on Thursday. The night advanced . rial. Union City, and asked for th i ' — “ h of the Holy Communion, ' or the arregt and in o~0—0 009-900-000 Old Kentucky” has been/in t&e chure detention of his daughter. Answe} was ac well as in Cote Brilliante. on Wednesday nme gon ft rehearsals of t into town gave hin an oe a Potthoff, principal; SE ut forse ap sare drubbing, and now says UW there are oth- | roll be pei ae ae ’ 2 , < Le 4 ee ? ee ?* oo A ete PP. eee oe Mt - AOEE fF ett pte, ond x On eee, eee a 5 A aft 7 el PZ Mel peti ste BOF Ae tl? — fi “Our American Cousin,’ the play Which pigolo Solo—Through the Air veccees- DAMM}, Mr. Jobn F. Kiburz. | depot and gave him a sound whipping. destroyed with ane. battle of C. CANOL INE,| Papin, for eolored \ pupils, Charles H. of strangers in the city thronged houses RS AK . Beke ee Tt Laura Keene, E. 2 Sain ee eee, moe Crean app RRO NG SI TTA request, Tuesday afternoon Mary Mizell, pretty as Next Monday ation of the © sver imagine that At last night's rehearsal! of the St. Louls | would never . Mr.. Mizell missed his daughter, ashi’ sus- World,” Twenty-eighth and Washington avenue. made the elder Sothern’s fame and _ for- r. were to be expected, eR yy IR rd ronnie: ) ut- 14,years of age, slipped Public night schools will be opened fn/ Phe would attempt comedy. But she did,|Musteal Festival Chorus a call for a sup ecting something wrong inquired at the class will be removed: frem the Franklin k. The selection is Gaul's “‘Holy City." The ito rust made ee the ci had been taken The grammar schools selected are the =n <p 2 coe aa
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THURSDAY. ST. LOUIS POSTDISE ATOH—ooron - xX 2 : ae MEN. a 66 rice TE BURLINGTON OUT OF MNES | AND 7 L WV fe ey aaa oo Kills a Bandit and Saves | Strike Settlement Must Come His Train, Through Popular Vote. eee TWO MEN MADE THE ATTACK. | IN A REGULAR CONVENTION. {Linens and shes as Good 75 BER FLED WHEN | . 99 ; 4 THE SECOND ROB “0 ste 26k einen Domest ics as Gold! For Children’s Dy SHOT WAS FIRED. | | * Fleeced Lined, Harmony of color alone never made a vecomntiie 4 We're talking about the Jewelry that Woven Cotton : that vives just the deft twist or placing of feather or flower, so Values so unusual and prices so low es a: that every -housekeeper ce c y 9 we place on sale tomorrow ie Night Drawers! suit the shape of face of the wearer-to-be—that is genius, at at ‘ -Keepe ot. Louis ren nye py : oe ' : The designs are just as artistic and We're going to pug Millinery Department the best place to find becoming headwear’) will buy. " : 4 pretty as in the expensive solid gold one hundred dozen | it. Tomorrow we shall place on sale: at S81x90- inch Made Sheets, ones, aud you can have an infinite va- of these on sale to- riety at tliese prices: morrow in our Ba- 100 dozen Walking Hats, 75¢ goods, ’7) dcezen German Linen rs rae * Ni ApkKins, 22-inch, per doz An ‘immense lot Gold Plated Dumb-Bell bies De partment, at, each oeerv eevee eeev ee ee eevee eee eee eeee eee ee £8 6S ines tet Pdint Cent +s anc Lever Link Cuff Buttons, actual (2d floor) of muslin 50 d Ch , T O'S! ° 300 IrisnH Poin enter Pieces value 25e per pair, ; 0 i anc Scarfs, each for Friday, pa " underwear section, — iidren's tam anters,: in claemy aM ages 2 to 10 years. ee Claims He Is Not ik Conference With | the Owners or Operators of the Collieries. ‘ i i | } i They Had Stopped the Train Near Council Bluffs and Blown the Door of the Express | Car Open. | ee eo fe ee ee eo eo fo ie ae &e ae e ee ef os BS er x FIGURES ON THE STRIKE. Total men usually employed:..142,000 Total now at work +e - ro 4 ” 7 ¢ os ¥ . ee OMAHA. Neb.f Oct. 4.—Charles Baxter is the hero of the Burlington Railway. faxter is an express messenger on the | € cae Citv. Last night he shot and | | | Ki 1 3 2 of oie ho ttempted to 20) dozen Huck Towels, An immense-lot Spiral Top Jeweled ed one oOo two men wno atte yte e a > ee pee dozen : obees Hat Pins, actual value 25c The actual: value is . er rob his train near Council Bluffs and saved eae each, for Friday, each 10 . 200 Black Velvet Turbans and hase 400 dozen Kitchen Towels, olc, but tomorrow to; | s © ate ate ate af afe ae ate ale ee ate afe afe ate ofe ote = T oques, Cache ccc rcedocecsecs ‘va ir 4k ‘ * Vat ® the express car from looting. ae x yer dozen poset An immense lot of Brooch and Lace you can_ purchase ee tt oe uncle through| HAZLETON, Pa.,-Octi 4—It 1s evident | 1,000 Hemstitched Pil! pi ee Geent varenty of ses the family eegee ly I a h-cl Council Biuffs with a bullet hole through | AZLETON, Pa., Oct; 4.— S evident | VO rremstitene ow artueal value S0e, oa ; h are remarkab ow prices on hi ass his body. Cases, 45x36, each: Lash debsvedkoset . Re? ROTA TIM Yy CHEN, .----+0- ee ee ee . 25c 25c¢ each. T ese y P g ‘ He was identified today as Poorman, . name unknown, who had worked for a, tion. short time about a montlfago in the bar-| It is estimated that only 5090 of the 142,000 | ber shop of Fritz Bernhardi of Council | usually employed in the anthracite region eC c Bluffs. Little can be learned of his past | ee sie — | Oa re ne tf i pt. On Cd « o . 9° oJ * °° > > colors, at, each eee eeeeeeweweeeeeeeeeeeeee @ mee > . *e Wotal Te »covchenbusishesison ies 137,000 >, © ** *9 + . +9 x — ee ° % °. « “ oe | that the coal strike can be ended only by a first | vote of the men now out in mass conven- | ~ . life or antecedents President Mitchell, who has a strong ot meee : ; = | gras f the situation, has issued the fol- ra. lhe robber) was powerfully built, with | S74’SP © | . black hair and mustache, about six feet tall, | {0708 is : This is a lucky week for visitors. In accordance with what we find to be geod business policy, we begin every month with a clear-up of the aged apparently 45. years | “To the miners‘and mine workers of tha, previous month’s stock. Every Suit, Jacket, Skirt, etc., that came in during September must make room for October arrivals, and special reductions The man was well clad, but wore a | Sli wacte reson: FAN are made that save you many dollars. This is Barr’s way of keeping stocks cleared up, We find it profitable for you and ourselves. The prices we jumper and overalls, apparently as part of | “We have just been informed that the | . rer We Ne quote give ycu a chance to save many a dollar Shi ag tS) : ‘report has been circulated at Ashland to) ye SO aa's, . . $ . $2 98 $6 his disguise. Fe say merit areg feagge ach enageogae Boeck Basse) 49¢ for $1.00 Wrapper. 6.75 for $18 Foulard Silk Costumes. Q8c for $2.50 Wool Waists. 98 for $6.00 Wool Dress Skirts. S } » . - q j > . ae 1 - 7 P ‘ ° > "2 7 o> —e ce > Me , r ‘ ‘4 Dress The Robbers | y ork this morning between the coal presi- " . ~1"\ (Like gener were = Good quality Sg W rap- Phe edavnty Saggpnen a ae. Ladies’ Shirt Walists made of fine quality PS Sh Be pereeriom peat | prt gh cote . i } ° “6 — , T il Lom ark matterns. ene S ni: VY, . . stor : g A> Ores. apt , ta 7 . ; . ° wane, one : ‘ - Board the Train. ‘dents and myself an agreement was reached | & Ya LA mn ond black eata ' ye oe at mataed antes Patterns are most beautiful, all are trimmed yg 3 gr gage Rosa fancy striped blacks, blues. grays, taps and oxforde—¢ hev- The two men boarded the train at the | which will end the strike i&£ : . over sleeves—good full skirt--waist with lace, ribbon, silk and velvet—best of = © 7. $2 50 waists for >> gga lots. Serges. Venetians, Broadcloths, Pebble y eek . ‘ 1 Roe Peg Sis .. half lined; regular $1 wrapper, at AQC styles—all strictly dressmaker made—all to "ea! 9 / Pi aN 1é le lac > 8) gs a, 2 } ~ : as c . : mngineer Donnelly and Frank Holman, | agreement with them. I wish to reiterate! Jf ht: : M di $13.50 for $25 Foulard Siik Costumes ‘ilk owt Pg my _— of eS ——— $3.98 ... for $7.50 Dress Skirts firemen, who were in charge of the engine, | what I said several days ago that there | : Caer ete edium W eight Jackets. $6 75 f $15.00 T il r Vidashent? yegular $5 00. samgersanyn $S8.00...... . for $10.00 Dress Skirts” ‘were ordered to slow Lp as soon as the would be no se -ttlement of the strike until a 4 +3” ol : ag ° ok We are ¢ losing ont all our light and medium a or ® al or Suits. wajsts, for. ; ‘ . oa ee All odds and ends in Suits, also many rine quality taffeta silk waists in the newest $2. 08 for $5.00 Golf Skirts. ee =a ,., | convention of the anthracite miners is! & .\y : weight fall Jackets at one-half train crossed the bridge. While the man held. ee materials, all colors and@*”all sizes. Sample lines—all new and late effects in styles—corded -and tucked—fitted linings—all i , Sadat | we “Like illustration.”” Brand new Short who was afterwards killed held a revolver | “You are further requested to pay no at-| ae é' Ktons and reefers—-materials are Cheviots : i d; &g he aa oe ' ar em colors—cadet, old rose, brown, navy, red, on the engineer crew his companion went | tention to statements of this kind, and to 2 ee 6 ois inane Coverts, Homespuns, Rroadcloths, Meltons tucuee ise. gor ee and fancy Skirts fer shopping, walking ot golfiag . 2 ge st) anes | CONtinue the strike until such concessions | =. es o eeee-ons ee -oU JAC S and fancy checks and stripes—some have both plaids; worth $6.00, for only made of fine melton cloth, in brown w iliched a back and cut off the baggage and mail cars, | are made by the operators as will justify rams oe .00.. for $10.00 Jackets jacket and skirt taffeta silk lined, while oth- h'ue— latest shapes —deep hem tailor stiteh Jeaving the day coaches and sleepers stand- us in calling a general convention, when - “a “- . , f . $12 50 J “k ts ets have percaline lined skirts all colors— Si. G8 for $4 Girls’ One-Piece Dress A regular $7.5 ) Skirt for $5 ing on the main line ~ | you will be regularly notified of the date ee : “eee a $16.50 Goch tans, blacks, blues, browns and grays. Friday only 4 cceee ‘00 ; ae as | ; . A And c > ¢§ > " a - . . bo oat ) oO ( ACK) proached the ¢xpress car and ordered Mes- | ‘JUDGE DEFENDS A WITNESS Se ME ! ot for eafly fall wear—all material and colors. $1.25 for $4.00 Girls’ Reefers. ? for $5.00 Dresses $5.00 garment, for only senger Baxter '|to open the door. yee . for $7.50 Coats Nobby little fall Reefers for girls : oe NODDY é girls 4 to 14 = s. Ft This Baxter refused to do and cautione a | !' Unusual. Scene in the Hearine of the This New $1.00 é : for $10:00 Coats seeder age coilars—and colors and material SPECIAL NOTICE—We take orders for fur garments of all kind urs th robbers that he would shoot if they en-| a Wrapper for only . for $13.5 Coats in aia ane repaired and remodeled at reasonable rates. * First-class furrier in charge. tered. | Pike Divorce Case in a Chi- The engineer informed Baxter ‘that he | cago Court. Was outside the car, and that a bullet|. . 7 . 2 : cad of Shy on oes aoa yi FOUR UNMATCHABLE BARGAINS IN | FRIDAY’S BIG BARGAINS IN : . ly st Sie ; inste; -| be 1- | ‘ ‘ ‘ j would Ukely strike him instead of the band=| = GiicaGo, Il, Oct. 4—Judge. Richard 8 its. * . ‘ "i s> | Tuthull, of tt ‘ire , - Ww Ay i The robbers then forced Donnelly to at- sw Pe . ae CHRGM, COMES, _— weypead | coh aheraengd Pag sae ae os his ordinary attitude of judge in the hear-| § tac a stile ot dynamite tothe side ¢ ar ing of the Pike divorce case and leaped to # ~o= = eee ees ae canted = Open: — ; 7 his feet in defense of ,Mabel Pike, the beau- | »e =) 5 ‘Ss a) n e meantime essenger ixter, selzex | tiful daughter of the plaintiff in the case | ur Speciat €s. 00 Cor binay, $7 00 Knee Vest 9500 vards 30- inch Sash Muslin, worth 10c per asia il egcane — : ' ‘ i > - O : 4 4 his guns escaned from the door on the PS when she was called tothe stand for the M Bargain No. 1. ‘tion suittors3.0s | Bargain No. 3. Suit, $5.00. Friday Special ...... sl wl posite side of the car. second time. In the first *evi Sect : dence an at- | , Ages 6 to 16. Ages 10 to 16. 500 yards Silkoline, choice patterns, peer 10c yard-— .. | got was made by Mrs. Pike and severai | ' | i i % ping yemeesen a Guestion the girl . ehar- | ’ F id S *j l : “ee eee © eee eeweveewreeeeen @€ ‘ * s 0, riday Special ... : rrr Kills One Bandit. | acter. She was put on the stand to refute | ; ' Pk he ais toed oh aio An extremely popular suit for the larger boys who he ’ , . , . om 100 24-yard Remnants of China Silk, worth 60c per yard— ae E Baxter Fires and | — — , —— : . their charg : As soon as the door was opened one of cir charges. special bargain at $398. We offer vou 200 of wear knee pants—blue and biack diagonals, wor- /2: She Friday, per yard “see eee eee eer er eeee o°eeaee «e | ee She is a beautiful girl 19 years old. As the robbers entel ed the cal 4 W hile his com- Aelic a te questions cone erning, he r honor : Ureioen cteds, chevivts and serzges—checks, mixtures and \ - vanion marched the engineer and firem: were put t s . a | \ SUS, Stay. ’ 30 ote i ‘ on : 950 ra n - tt in ves Sears iam en ana as ? t Fast Bb nd ‘ipl dhe tureen be. | plain colors and mixtures, for ae ance ake aeate with ; 100 Nubia Wilton Rugs, 27x54 inches, nicely ffinged— ae 1e engine. & > 2a ap- p : S . : qds—finel ade, hes pe alingly toward her father’ s li iwyer and Friday and Saturday only for single or double- breasted vests— Friday, each. . veer eeen aeeeeeaenee _*eep ee eevee eee ee worth $7.00—for ‘Baxter crept around in front of the e€n-| then began a reply. Judge Tuthill j ; ver y; e Jumped | a > . A Bargain No. Two Bargains in Curtains. gine and seeing the robber standing guard) to his feet in a burst of indignation and ase over the engine crew fired one shot, killing Chai dace f his closed fist down heavily on Youths’ d ; ouths an : 100 pair Nottingham Lace Curtains, werth $2.00 : he table he cried: ‘‘I do not beHeve a word 5 ° io him’ instantly, As soon as the shot was) of jt: it is not true. You | ' rgal 4q Fs : ? can leave the wit- | , P : . » heard the robber in the car jumped to the) ness chair Miss Pike.’ ae ip . | eS we afi y tH] S a n 0. ¢ Boys’ Suits per pair—Friday cooscce cscs 000s im ground and fled through a corn field. | The hearing of the case in which Alger- Ages 13 to 20. air Nottingham Lace Curtains choice patterns The dead man was picked.up ; 1. | man W. T. May pole is n: imed as one vg ti Ages 4 to 10. 8 100 P th 2 OF pastor F 1 : P , ‘ F 1@ GCi $ as ae eag.up ana p nea / men Ww he were too ge nerously received by - i is % About 70 medium- weight Suits—sample suits | wor $2 a. Get per pair— ric ay. eee eee ee ee , . _ wee ca spre ks hich was ri pas | Pethnl wore ; oy 4 a a 7 and Judge & | 1 (0 £6.00 \ estee Suits me * $3.98 where there are but few of akind— - $1.25 Nottingham Lace Curtains—Friday. see e seers rere renc cece teen this citv. The body was searched, mut | ende Ss decision tomorrow in | > y eo l/s, ec! 1 : ‘ sie not hing feund on it by which it could be | | all prob: ability. i 3 | ] 18 $3.00 Vestee Suits ae $2.98 Se ee eee $1.35 Ruffled Muslin Curtains—Friday. “eee we eeeees nee’ *eeeeen oa ; blue serges—were $10.00, $12.50 " j 100 Fancy Pillows—Friday, each. “eet weeveeeeeeweeaeveaeneaer ° ae tie Oem , , * identified. : | PRESBYTERY MEETS. : S() $3.90 Vestee Suits Pa $1.98 and $15.00— choice a All Remnaats Half-Price Friday. In the pockets was found about $15 in climbed over the tender just money and watch and chain. ; oe. The Next ,Annual Meeting Will Be The robber who escaped was larger and : , ) ‘ ee rat cere? wee larwer and the fot Dee te ©) There Are Thousands of Articles in Our Basement That Will Make Delightful Souvenirs, and Visi about 6 feet in height. Both men were | Special to the Post-Dispatch. maskec and) both wore overalls an NEVADA, Mo., Oct. 4.—The annua meet- | it ‘ a’ { - in Blar as Pag ¢| 95 Hardwood En: Han- | 9c Fine Quality Kid Body Dolls; gre¢n border; sets contain Friday. each... 6 Baxter Describes MADE nion 7 sages ues $I bg dle ti Ning Pin- Long Handle Turkey Feather have bisque heads, with hair and 12 65-inch plates, 12 66-inch ap ire a cigs Haye M the Shooting CARNIVAL QUEEN. ee, righ Miaarebiase, byes os oe ee for Fila Duster — Special — moving eyes, cork stuffed body, plats, 12 7-inch plates, #2 Qocisl foc meidagt a °° : . ’ : _— mes as Bell's Star Cleaner, for Or &riday ches— Pa, oS ¢ Messenger Baxter was on the train that | Miss Elliott of Okaw Will Preside Over Solid ‘Silver eee Fee | ry — en > ae cleaning and_ polishing— C Seansat gor Petaes — i fruste — Cut Glass Syrup was held up at Roys Branch near St. Jo- the Mattoon Flower Carnival spoons, Missouri State Seal ee ice Special for Iriday The Corner Sink Strainer— ind. butters, 2 platters, 12 baad aca . } 2 4 ) ’ F ‘a » : eC li “ ¢ , ~ } ‘ ave oe 2) : ‘e > ° *** noma Jewel pau the messenger, ‘| took my Winchester and) closed last midnight with fourteen thous- | Bee reer sesans : rida ery = C fenciel tas es price.. »)......910,25 Ra ec gan * r “sof the car. 1L| PIPPI ERE. oom | Complete line of fancy ‘ape en only... re 5 Best ality Kid Body Dolls; ” alipped ott at the ‘other door ‘of the car. 1) and votes cast for the leader, Miss Eliza- Solid Silver Small Souvenir Globes, in various Leni iro. vewel Carpe Renovator— C ane aan oS eae sore moving FP ‘Ware art ee hid behind the dump, which Was seven feet | beth oer gr gherien iD lliott, a resident of Okaw Spoons fancy handles and chal uel f rid gece . Special for Friday c Barr's Hlousehold Ammonia, ; - . re a english W are, Dinner Sets, cial for iday, ' = TT ae , . fore ; | township, Coles ¢ Miss Lizzie Kin- | ; y : wice far £riday, uart size bo aa eyes an sewer eur Mair, Nav P et. . ’ : high. it was a long ume be fore could zel of Mi ince Site agp er ace poe f engraved in the bowl, ‘50 ear h, la, one, oT 4 40. eee ae > Ti Fart pg Vy only be length 17 inches 3 ™ Te on APE: ay en _— sbhane’ oaaian distinguish the robber from, the engineer) votes, The vote from surrounding cities 8e each, plain bowl. C Toil Pa 1000 h isso Japanned Fire §} vel—_ } Special for Friday.... $1.00 Ore ee eee clal for Friday, we ’ - 3 a , . P i ore | ia’ “a am Vv A 1 STi rn —s oh tg Pilot Grove, $8; Jesse Bucey, Car- | it was taken with suicidal oc Special Train Side Lights, Is at to bring about a separation, and though | ppeune ‘ity, and was na Seasal oe Will Drill in the Coliseum on the tmtesion Sat Be : they once failed they have at last been. tion. ‘lhe troubles of the young couple Thursday Night. ee than climb ro - sal ite. Original, widows, ete. —Minor of George L. Ly- First of the season. New York Select Oys an End f Mooreaeie.” $10 ile A Ka Montage ters, 3c per dosen. Milford, 2 North ; successful. When young Wood was sent. to | RAY? Janine’ aoe coe ¢ Ambridge aga : as | Panbroeh dibedl . Mexican War (survivors) increase William ‘J. | Sixth street. Special te the oe tet" ne fini chaD- illinois ne was followed by his mother, and | | decis: oa of the court wan guasived With-eeae here cg te Kpaagtneoliene ie: night a at atthe ua , "4 12. BOSON, Mass., Oct. 4.—The to outwit the latter his pretty wife engaged = sideruo'< interest. Po ee pe et ee ae the y cer and or Ht prints) programs, but the members of the are to be p ‘Ge F —desme M. Willlawsen, Green- Feminity’s Ideal. ter in the stoty of Mrs. Marian Wood's | | | Aris, I : a special train. Arriving there ahead of her | ) ; a ‘Hogue, $6; 0. He--"'Isn' t that Daisy Putter at the nex( | 3900-milc race with her Rovein | law to hentia see. Mek Weed ted-an | 75c¢ to $1.50 Excursion St. Louis and Alton naval militia organiza- | will at ve at: reach her husband at Pekin. ill, and the | A Sunday, October 7th, via Big Four Route | ons expect to make it so beyond a doubt. this e : “ty | ho " ™ ristington— Tes. She ts Woking | oo ores proceedings which followed has interview with her husband, which ter : ¢ i minated on Dec. 20, 1899. a few days after- |to Bunker Hill, Litchfield; Hillsboro, No-| A fcrtv five minute drill in the Coliseum | rmor tn the ' 6 pe la Kind of a been written by Judge Bell. He found for | ward, in his filing a suit for divorce. She | komis, Pana. Shelbyville, Windsor, Mat- | with the rapid fire one-pound H ! oe es . c a je Bene Ree 2 gS eas: src kag 4 es ee e nusband, ee Wood, granting hin. Pemor met Se on in Boe toon and way stations. Train leaves St. | landing gun, belonging to the St. Louis na- 1} af Dc ir of : ‘os, Danvi ~~ S| ene Uinslow'’s Soothing Syrup for | a div oe 1 statutory grounds. | ana Fehon Dh. Louls at 8:32 a.m. Tickets, Broadway and | val pecans ey will a : | ; * § # ia $ ’ ve. a ae hipedis: a ee ee
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RD: ei) ake i cate Sagi a ee . on yan > aE b a oP, a 7 Zs ee ee Be eS ete ee Le gE hme . See une S « mn ry ; ee ey, 2 os oy ae . i es Tg Re a NE bb 9 “ol = Fs 5 ee! mm ey i as eS i ali a hs oo ry : y Fa 4 x a 4 * P i. —s _ 7 F. * ae * ii Se 3 . ¢ ae, . Rive 2 A! ‘ . POST-DISPATCH. a Lat ‘Foundea By JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by = PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St , *. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. a x: 4 City and Suburbs. i ES SE” 7 PEP Creeseeteee 1 cent ne , PRIN NUS ss 6 ale Xo veces ccccces @eeeere 5 cents DELIVERED 9Y CARRIER— Buy and Sunday, fer week........s000 eeseseese 11 cents Ss OP GROMED i cicccice ccvceress I OE cen ncegece ¢asccnses All IN ADVANCE. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. sunday, 1 year. .$6 1 . Bell—Main. Kinloch. unday, 6 months 3 00 Business Office.664. 665, 2920 A646, AG48 unday, 1 month. 60 £=FEditorial Rooms.1930 4 se EPR sscevccsses 2 . City Editor..... S66 y, 6 months.........1 00 Circulation , 8 months......... 680 Department... 1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. P 24 to 32 Pages.....2¢ 40 to 5O Pages.....3e tside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. Country. AGCS,..+----+--- 1 at the Post-Offic e at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. t by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. al) communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louts. Agent Foreign Advertising, S. C. Beckwith Special Agency, ne Building, New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. ——SWORN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION —-OF THE— OST-DISPATCH WOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. Masr+-teva.800 3,443 IMPORTANT. ost-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that ft has a larger. bona-fide PAID circulation in the ‘CITY of ST. LOUIS and its suburbs than any «» TWO other morning or evening newspapers COM- ‘BINED: and a.larger paid circulation, SUNDAY .OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers in the United States. PPL WIRES VS. SHADE TREES. The citizens of Carondelet are justified in their: protest gainst the attempt of the Carondelet Electric Light and ower Co. to mutilate the shade trees on the streets to make way for electric wires. eed 2 cents 5 cents 15 cents 65 cents 45 cents -THURSDAY_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTORER 4, 1900, strongly against class distinctions, deprecating their intro- duction into. college life. a “The studente do not like to see their classmates in liv- ery,” one of them is reported as saying, ‘‘as it is in oppo- sition to the democratic spirit/of the nation.” If a uniform is deemed expedient to distinguish college em- ployes. from all other persons, would it net be wiser to treat all alike. To avoid bitterness let them all put on uniferms— professors, tutors and janitors, 2, distinguishing badges to indicate the duty each is required to perform. Absurd? Of-ecurse it is absurd. But the whole livery is absurd, isn’t it? subject of The President is commended by every genuine American for abandoning the ex pansion-by-bloodshed policy in China. It will be said that he was influenced by*the anti-imperial sentiment threatening his election, but it is quite possible that he became so weary of our senseless Philippine policy that he resolved not to repeat it in the Chinese empire. ———_—_—_—__—_# © @ THE GRANDJURY’S. DUTY. President Hawes of the Police Board stated in the Post- Dispatch that he believes a “skin game’ is being worked in connection with professional gambiing in St. Louis. He also stated that he was affered $3000 to permit the operation of slot machines. ¢ . Chief Campbell stated that it was. worth $3000 gq week to permit the operation of slot machines and $100,000 to permit a faro game. : The Post-Dispatch ‘has shown that gambling place& where faro, craps, poker and whist are played have been running | continuously. | | | dent | The city shade trees should be preserved as near as can be | in their natural beauty of form. and preserved them for years and they have become a source of pleasureiand pride, they should not be sacrificed except for _the gravest reason. +» wires, in suburban districts, can and should be placed ve alleys, not on the streets where they are a disfigure- , and a menace to. the public. That is the solution of the fem in Carondelet and it is not a difficult one to apply. -— — i i ie man with the hoe is a rural scene. The man with the off stays in town and rakes. — — — - = VS A RUSSIAN FEUD. ader the above head, one of Tolstol’s famous “Gospel Sto- 7 eared in the Wednesday Post-Dispatch, in the series | ous Short Stories.” s° tory is commended to the attention of persons in- After citizens have planted | ed to the feud habit, in all parts of the Post-Dispatch's | insiye territcry. They will find it a good story. It shows t human nature is much the same everywhere and that, |'American citizens. Colstoi says, & litile fire neglected may lead to a conflagra- | le > 4 % ‘ . 3 ’ ; oO - i this st6éry the Russian author tells how a feud began be niet Gul wattle. the fence, | ge @ farmer's hen laid on the wrong side of ny ‘fueds in the. United States have started from inci- | ts as insignificant. The bad blood allowed to ferment from } trifle caused all sorts of trouble, ending with the burning ihe homesteads of the feudists, including thalf the village. \ ‘story, like others that the Post-Dispatch will print in Wie osties. has been buried in books and libraries, and by comparatively few people. It has now been placed » hands of hundreds cf thousands of readers, through on of a metropolitan newspaper. a. puis’ 40,000 Tuesday visitors had a good time, and they 2 cordially invited to come again. In no other city a they have a better autumn outing. = = —— a “HOW TO SUPPRESS GAMBLING ge Miller of Mergér County, Pennsylvania, has. shown 0 stop gambling.'\ a “ % big wheel of fortune he took an ax and smashed it. | Werators of other gambling devices, ons with the court, hurriedly left, Shernalia of their craft. unwillins to carrying try away ‘autom bile Yeatment. operations in auto djsorders? @aby as lying. The way to suppress gambling is to li, .Of course only a genius like Judge Miller would er thi i Of anything so simple and effective, but. now that has thought of it any fool can go and do likewise. Phe fable is submitted for the consideration of the presi- nt Of the police board and the chief of police. ores; _—- ose fhe citizen of Georgia who had never been out of the State, who applied for a pension as a hero of San Juan, has a “ex @xpansion which is quite too strenuous. e -. — — a JIM AND VceRA derbilt,. Jr.. is paying a house rent of $50.099 a year. Should ‘he prove industrious, however, he may Sovn have a pretty mM and Vera have kissed and made up,” says a New | ing him i unparddnable and unforgetable offenses. Jim had run ¥ to Europe with a French dancer; Jim had sold out and m the entire sporting fraternity in two prize fights; a@-a. villain of the deepest dye who would never again en- ¥ Vera's respect and affection; he was unfit for publication, cording to Jim, Vera was a monumental Mar. Now Jim has returned and over a bottle and a bird the past : Jim admits that he was on a bit of a spree abducted by a ‘friend half his size. Vera admits she terical, throws her divorce papers into the grate and fondly at Jim’s manly face murmurs, “Isn't he wi, ; | dd wm is certainly a “peach,” and so is Vera. Paaee Happy Jim! poy V ra! llappy pugilistic fraternity! -_-_ — = Th Democratic minority in the New York ice trust is not nuke the Republican minority in the Missouri Legislature. ee 4 : a a 2 eee soe OPTIMISTIC ELLA, la Wheeler Wilcox calls attention to the promptness with hi “every one helps the blind or the crippled and says hat We should show the same sympathy for the perverse and wi who are morally blind. We should stop to help we would a blind man who asked us to help him the street. S is @ beautiful poetic idea, and in some cases, more 8 with children, it can be carried out. But the ie is, the perverse and the wicked won't have our help. erthele it is good to strive after ideals, and if the medcer will not let us turn him from his evil ways we m help those who see the error of their ways. We can r our own hands clean and refrain from pushing our . «« turlers in China are certainly not connected with imperialists of the United States. = 4 — SS 7a ; FK Se FS ag re ee >) cere a AN ABSURD SUBJECT. of Chicago University announce that stu. for their education must wear livery. ‘Bpparently applies only to those who are em- he university. Two students on duty in the col- go President Hadley of is Oe - : It has shown that slot machines were running continuously and that only a few were seized by the police. It has shown that some small gamblers were raided, but big gamblers were not molested. It has shown that the prosecution of the gamblers is farci- cal, These facts point convincingly to the correctness of Presi- Hawes’ opinion that a “‘skin game’ is being worked; in other words. that a felony is being committed under cor- rupt official protection. It is the duty of the grandjury to bring law-breakers, and corrupt officials to the bar of justice. The Grand Jury can purify St. Louis. ‘It can yind the answer to the questions: Who protects the gamblers? Who gets the gambling rake-offP : oo —____—___--—--— Young Mr. Beveridge gets things wrong end to. British and Tories who were trying to govern us without our consent. Otherwise there would have been no Revolu- tionary war. And the Northern ‘people, in making war on the South, did so chiefly because they thought the South had no right to govern the negro as it was governing him without his consent. Why hasn't young Mr. Beveridge read what Mr. Lineo!n said about the consent of the governed? Didn’t Old Abe know as much as Mr. Beveridge? snes illapemenmenintinnnesasaiet Dr. Boyle of Grand Rapids, Mich., has a 6cheme for the in- surance of nations against war. It would be a great success if there were some way to overcome national greed and folly. Mr. Boyle's optimism is notable, however, and all right- minded people will wish him well. The United States should be among the first to secure a policy in Mr. Boyle’s company, - — and Bradstreet’s says that thus far there is little ‘response, in the way of orders, to the reduction in the price of steel rails. Possibly consumers think prices are still too high and that lower figures must come. Resistance to trust prices is obedience to common sense. The papers out in the state are making music for the Hon. Samuel O’Fallon, .Republican nominee for attorney-general, because he was a member of the last Legislature and espe- cially exerted himself for the passage of the St. Louis street railway trust bill. It was the +o The Porto Ricans who have applied for scholarships in American colleges know what their new responsibilities’mean. And they propose to fit themselves to perform their duties ag Education is the foundation of good citi- zenship. ae The barn-kept, slop-fe: w can hardly be expected to give Even pure water mixed with the milk of the cannot make it what it ought to hbarn-kept, slop-fed cow be. eee some weeks vet in which to flop and he of November he will be retired for more importance than his fellow- The flopper has glorified. After the 6th four years and be of no citizens. : _—_—_——— $2 Ex-Speaker Reed, who could say so many interesting things about paramount issues, remains silent. Does he: realize how swiftly the autumn is passing? ee POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The island of Guam is shaped like the sole of a shoe, jut it was in the Philippines that we “put our foot in it.’’ The Pennsylvanian whose whiskers were six feet and weaith. The convention of the’ veterinarians has mate rio report on Why should there noi be interesting “ AN UNJUST ACCUSATION. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. HWY : | , ' little. to society who The man tainly has a An minded man forgets, covetous man is for-getting. Do what right worry about folks The vocalist who expects to make a tune on the stage trusts to chants. . Adam must have much as he was first in runs it is hired who retires with wurm bhedfellow. the sun but absent and SH. you think is what other heen swift-footed, inas- the human race. chronic laziness more well-earned rest. Some men enjoy than some others enjoy a Chicago News. — | THE GOOD-FOR-NOTHING. ©us-o e=%- Lives of some men oft remind us If we had but half their gall We could loaf, too, and behind us Leave not any tracks at all. Jimmic Pusz: Hey, vou Willie Bee. What did you drep your honey pail on me for? HIS PESSIMISM. won't let us offer any we make mistakes.” Our boss INCIDENTALLY NOTICED. cuses when “Why not?’ ORES “He says it us waste making —- Woman's mot now in politics; still, admit that : *. She's rather a good sight in a rough rider hat. feelings to we. might hurts his time in which more inistakes.’’ aissze a (“A MIND READER. “Did you see Jones? He was looking for | - 4 you.”’ . | “Yes: | saw him, but I managed things so he se didn’t see me. THREAD UPON THREAD. . ~ie - Oa We clatter at life’s loom and try To make designs that please our eye; But, on inspection, find just this Fate's favorite weave is hit or A SIGHT TO BRING JOY. miss. “Joe. I'm delighted to see vou.” “Well, I’m glad you're pleased.”’ “Yes: since we met before vou ve got as bald as I am.” THE TIME TO QUIT. “Young man, I believe it 18 your secret intention to hurl that brick at me. “Gee, inister! ‘How did yer guess? I loye a loafer: that is, I adore Thewman who idles well when work is o'er. ee TWO AUTUMN GOWNS FROM PARIS ry { " iif Hf} {} i x ft] Hf if} if Oi hy long is | ‘ 'dead. Death triumphs Over whiskers as well as over intellect udge visited the county fair one day last week. See- | On a salary of $2500 a year Railway Clerix Cornelius Van. | little cottage of his.own and be free from ah exacting land- lord. i ‘ | i aoe | ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. | x. Y. Z.—There is no premium ona half dollar of. 1806. A. G.—There is no premium on a 5-cent nickel coin of 1883. A. L. D.—Legal questions are not answered in this column COSMOS.—Apply atthe office of Mississippi River Commission. | Better eure complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, ib RAMBLER.—You can get a map at bookstore. see wheel expert at bicycle store. any Hi. E. W. V.-—It is not unlawful to buy and sell canceled revenue | ‘stamps, but you, must not try to use them. | dence } Jim | | | ' that ) bureau are already arrayed in'the prescribed CHANNING—You can vote if you register. September 29 does not disqualify you. G. B. S.—There is no naval recruiting station. Washington Navy Yard, Washington, D. C. H. L. 8.—Write to H. C. Corbin, Washington, D. C., for information ment, i M.—The phrase "16 to 1’ is used to designate the ratio of value between gold and silver—one grain of gold being equal in value to 16 of silver. H. G.—There was a campaign story about certain transactions of Samuel J. Tilden which were said to be not strictly correct, but malty & was ever proven. Havemeyer and Rockefeller are nom- inally Republicans. READER, — Atlantis was an other classical writers, there is much dispute. of the pillars of Hercules (Gibraltar). from Solon, who found it in Egypt. Timeus. This may b@had in Jowett's Library. The about whereabouts Plato existence of island mentioned by concerning the real Plato s Public You will find it in translation at the a, a A. oh. i Responsibility for Police Work. From the Calumet Banrer, (Dem.) Clarksville, Mo. The Post-Dispatch ts pounding the St. double-leaded editorials because the gamblers are not arrested. Why do the newspapers worry licemen’” Don't they know t the police force is a part political machine. intended first to serve political ends and the yp »afterwards? Don't thev know that the force is composed largely of men who never lived in St. Louis a day until after they were appointed? Don't «hey know that the applicants for places on the force, armed with recommendations from corporation and railroad attorneys, 0, not to the police board, but to Jefferson City, to get their appoint- ments? Don't they know that Hawes was made a member of the police hoard on a deal between the politicians in control of the Springfield convention in 1898 and the governor, b) which the lat- ter secured a plank in the platform endorsing his. administra- tion? The policemen must take care of elections, protect repeat- ers, club legitimate voters, steal the ballot boxes as they did in the Kansas City primaries, Ry! up to campaign solicitors, and then, if they have any time%left, devote it to preserving iaw and order. The policemen themselves are not to blame. It's the pow- er back of them that’s at fault. @@¢-—--—-—-—--- -- Compelled by Prosperity. From the Illinots State Register. It would seem that the prosperit vania was so great that they ha A Hint to Teddy. From the Providence(R. I.) Telegram. If Reosevelt would only visit the regions where drouth prevails. The rain storms seem to follow him. A Chinese Want Ad. of 160,000 miners in Pennsy!l- to strike. Yale spoke } From the Indianapolis News é ®. Wanted—Somebooy to make peace with. Address the powers, SER Seer Ste eS ‘ a MR a ER Sasa Cd, Gs I As a PERI 9 EEO og 'This also trims the sleeves. ‘edge at The change in resi- | nearest is | must be accompanied with address ati adjutant-general, U. S. A., | of regi- | ‘be so many accidents. ‘dropping down hill and running with reck- less speed at other places and } which | The island was of' vast extent, lying west | The story purports to come | | published in your famous short story , neteenth Louis police force with | nii i; power, i that i ness ‘children, and that through generations he! patience The gown on the first figure—the one on the left—is made of greenish brown zibe- line. The open jacket bodice is finished on the e with rows of stitching, and is trimmed bolero fashion, with an applique design of plain cloth of. the same shade. The waistcoat fastens Straight up to the thre@:, the the top being cut in scallops, and is belted in with a wide girdle of ine ma- with four horn buttons. is made with a sort: of double box plait on the side, where it is underskirt, trimmed like the bodice with applications of the terial, ornamented The long tunis to show the cloth. drawn through the h two rosettes of the vel- The material and the points on the qodice are ornamented wii i vet. ee ee } aan ee Oh (lod, a - mv heavenly fi er. Not my will, brit hine be ne; do with me as thou SEES ast oh, how human nature re- bels, - to give up something every day And if we can do it in submis te divine law it will come easy, always locking to God for help. Whe: ! am-in a tight place and see no , jus] rive God the entire control LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. formation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a@ public service to a kuowledge, abd who can put the idea info the fewest bo or ble. Letters from persons seeking are Ada mens ! : . not be given place in this column, Ali it ttcrs and put the case in his hands cau » } signature.) inpliciths And everything . fi right. God rules the world A Motorman’s View. ay | rough uumian instruments. prevails today that did In To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | Ages: the man holds the if the transit company: were compelled to | alwavs Will. The man is the nead lengthen their time schedule there would not he woman as our Lord is the head of Hiow can a MYL Treat th Charch: love, honor and obev is the street loop to) 2aytor’) womans part; jove and cherish is the man’s from ninety | aL art. Wiil they, or do they perform their minutes without hile life shall last—or that death t JENNIE words possl- go trom the Third and pick up and unload people in twenty-eight AN OLD-TIME MOTORMAN. —2— = — --——- The Story of Griselda. IW the Editor of the Post-Dispat fi: : : In regard to the story entitled “Griselda, Series, . lesson which | would abstract from I “The gradual evolution from bru- the medieval age, to what shail be perfedt equality of the sexes in tiie century.” It teaches us hope It shows us that right, through reasoning will triumph over physical force, woman being weaker than man, Was the slave to man, and her physical weak- caused her to be the first to develop her reasoning powers, and today women re- celve credit for being more intuitive than men rurthermore, 7 a ‘™) —— DOST-DISPATCH POETS. | | FUMORISTSax> PHILOSOPHERS I REMEMBER. (AFTER TOM HOOD? I cannot believe it was iove that induced Griselda’s obedience to her husband's will, but rather fear,« temp red with prudence, lest her open rebellion would cause him to heap greater sorrows on fel head. for no good woman in any age eould continue to love a man whom sh believe d to be the willful cause of having her chil! dren murdered in c@eld blood. Such belet I remember, would kill any ‘pure love. When {1 That humanity has improved ts due to the wren fact that woman -has had the training of i “ : 2 it els ge ae Curate, ‘that vo rel * ric] , : : he can pueth iii wT > — ie a ~ “ald , a oes Pe ae ee) | with | them, | Leven -, eyour honor STERNE: knows whe is a hypocrite, and who is not At the great and general review of us ali, Corpora, at the day of judgment (and not then). it will be seen who have done their duties in this world and whe have not. snd we shall be advanced, Trim, ac- cordingly." “Ll hope we shall,” said Trim. It is in the scripture," said my uncle “and I will show it thee tomorrow. Teantime we may depend upon it, fcr our comfort,” said my uncle “that God Almighty ts so good and a rvovernor of the world that if we * but done our duties in it it will never in a red coat or a black one.” Said ‘he corporal. ‘But said my uncle Toby, “with t y story.” “When I went up.” continued the cor- poral, “into the lieutenant’s room; he did not offer to speak to me till I walked up close to his bedside. are Capt. Shandy’s servant,’ ‘you must peesent my thanks to your master, my ttle boy's thanks along with fur his courtesy to me, ,If he was of Said the luetenant—I told him was. ‘Then,’ said he, ‘I served | three campaigns with him in Flanders and | remeber | him, _will tel, him, however, that the person his | gus's | second t'me, musing;—‘possibly he may my ' story,’ was the ensign at Breda whose wife was most unfortunately killed by a musket-shot | memope-: t poor gentleman s | winieg hiu eves with his handkerchief, ‘then | we ; him—but ‘tis most Hkely, as. 1 had not the honor of any acquaintance with iat he knows nothing of me. You ood unture haw laid under obligations to. im is one Le Fevre, a Heutenant in An- but he knows me not,’ sald he, a added he; ‘pray tell the captain [ ‘l re- 1e story, an ‘t please your honor,’ ‘very well." ‘Do vou so” said he, as she may in my arms in my tent.’ said t. may 1.’--In saying this he drew a little rite out of his bosom, which seemcd tied with a black riband about his neck, /and to « dozen more if they will do him | 7 | the’ boy and Kisse« it twice. ‘Here, Billy,’ said hej; liew across the reom to the bed- side, and falling down ine his knee, took the ring in his hand and kissed it too—then -kissed his father and sat down upon the ' deep righ, something | Slass of rack to your pipe?” 'ing again, art | said ‘made a | | - ' offered him my house, | positive he has not stirred from the bedside these | bed and wept.’ “I wish.’ said my uncle Toby, with a “I wish, Trim, 1 was asleep.’’ “Your honor,” replied the corporal, “‘is too much concerned; shall I pour your honor a “Do, Trim," said my uncle Toby. “f remember,” said my uncie Toby, sigh- “the story of the ensign and wife—but finish the story thou upon.” “'Tis finished already,’ tne corporal, “‘for | could stay no longer &o wished his honor good night. his | Young Le Fevre rase from off the bed and | saw me to the bottom of the stairs, and as we went down together told me they /had come from Ireland and were on their ' route tc their regiment in Flanders. But,-4.as!" said the corporal ‘the lNeuten- ant’s sast day's march is over.’ “Then what 1s to become of his poor boy?’ cried my unc. Toby. It was to my uncle Toby's eternal honor, though ! tell it only for the sake of .theage who, when cooped in betwixt natural a law, now not for their souls which wey in the world to turn themselves, that, notwithstanding my uncle bh was warmiv engaged at that time in carrying on the si:ge of Dendermond, parallel with the allies, who pressed theirs on so vigorously that, they scarce allowed him time to get ts dinner, that nevertheless he gave up Dendermond, although he had already lodgment upon the countersearp, and bent his whole thoughts toward the privat: distresses at the inn; and, except that he ordered the garden gate to be bolted up, by which he might be said to have turned the siege of Dendermond to a block- ade, he left Dendermond to itself, te be relieved or not by the French King as the French King thought good, and only consid- ered hew he himself should relieve the poor lieutenant and his son. That kind being, who is a friend to the friendless, shall recompense thee for this. join “Thou hast left this matter Short,’ said - my uncle Toby, to the corporal, as he was uuttinge Lim to bed, “and I will tell thee n what, Trim. In the first place, when thou madest an offer of my services to Le Fevre, as sickness and traveling are both expensive, and thou knewest he was bul a poor Heutenant, with a son to subsist as well as himself out of his pay, that thou didst vot make an offer to him of my purse; Lecause, had he stood in need, thou knowest, Trim, he had been as welcome to it as myself.’ “Your honor knows,” satd the ecrperal, “I had no orders.” “True, quoth m uncle Toby, “thou didst very ri¢ht, rim, as a seldier—but certainly very wrong us a man.” “In the seeond place, for which, indeed, thou nast the same excuse,’ continued my uncle Toby, “when thou offerdst him what- ever was in my house, thou shouldst have too. A sick brother officer should have the best quarters, Trim, and itr we had him with us we could tend and look to him-thou art an excellent nurse, ‘hyself, Trim, and what with thy -eare of him and the old woman's and the ‘l believe, | : boy's and mine, together, we might recrult him again at once, and set him upon his legs.” “In a fortnight ‘le Toby, smiling added or three weeks,” my, url “he might march.’ “fe wil! never march, an ‘t please your hor, in this world,’ said the corporat. “He wil! march,” sald my uncle Toby, ris- ing up from the side of the bed, with one shoe off. t please your honor,’ said corporal, “‘he will never march but to * “He shall mareh,” erled my . Toby. marching the foot which had «4 -on. though without advancing an Inch, |! ma ch to his regiment.” “He stund ' said the corporal. “He ” said my unele Toby. ‘ said the corporal, “and hecome of his boy?" “He shall not drop,” said my uncle Taby, firmly, “Ah, well-c-dav. do what we can for him, said Trim. maintaining his point, “the poor soul will dic.”’ . shall not die, by ——,” crtfe my uncie Tobs Th» accusing heaven's chancery which flew up to with the oath, blushed as ne cave it in-and the recording angel, as he wrote it down, dropped a tear upen vd. and blotted 't out forever. tincle Toby went to his bureau, put ope into his breeches’ pocket, and, -rdered the corporal to go early In ry ne for a physictan—he went to bed apirit isieep —» looked bright the morning after in the village but Le Fevre’a affileted son's: the hand of death avy upon hix eyelids, and hardly wheel at the cistern turn round when my uncle Toby, who had n hour before his wonted time, en- Lieutenant s room, and, without lo@. sat himself down upon 1° bedside and independently veufes and customs epened the eur- he manner an old friend and brother td have done it and asked him » bad rested in the night, lafnt. where was his pain ‘d do to help him, and tine to answer any inquiries vant on and told him »» littl plan which he had been Cotte « with the corpora] the night bef shal! go home directly, Le-PFevre= le Toby ‘to my heuse, a u doctor to see what's the it well have an apothecary, and ral’ shail be vour nurse; and iil servant. Le Fevre.” frankness ty my uncle Toby effect of familltarity, but the cause ion jet vou at once inte his soul ec you the goodness of his nature; there was something tn his looks, and manner. superndded. which beckoned to the unfortunate te take shelter under him; eo that rressed he riving him “was eternails come tre before my uncle Toby had half finiehed the. « kind offers he wes (making to the father had the won Insensibly pressed up closet: pr . retreatin to rau ltited ck moment, he so j ter were heart, eyes for es in my stratl Toby upon al boy, af waa, Was neve it Nature ine % turned te ee : a .
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WORK OF POLAR EDITION TOLD —_—_ Duke d’Abruzzi’s Explorers: Relate Experiences. DOGS AN IMPORTANT FACTOR. How THE HIGHEST LATITUVE * WAS REACHED BY CAGNI. . Leader of Expedition Loses Two Fin- gers From Frostbite—Have Made. Way Eaiser for Future Searchers by Caches of Supplies. LONDON, Oct. accomplished by the Duke of Abruzzi's po- lar expedition shows that the duke has es- | existence of | Peterman’s land and has made maps of the | tablished beyond doubt the northern part of St. Joseph's land, leaving section of that land. under Capt. Cagni, which made record, explored hitherto unknown tracts. | The results of the expedition when pub- lished by the duke will make known the general direction of plorers. Prof. Nansen his praise of the duke and‘his men. From Terpitz Bay, on Crown Prince Ru- dolph’s land, north to a point probably on Peterman’s land, at 86.33 north latitude, depots were established for the guidance and subsistence of future explorers. In August, 1899, two months after the Stella Polare sailed, it had made its way through Nightingale Sound and the British | Canal to 82.4 latitude, but being unable to find a suitable wintering place the duke re- turned to Terpitz, where the ship frozen in on Sept. 1, 1899. - On Sept. 8 a 4.—Details of the work The sled expedition | the new | is enthusiastic in | than xfiat the “CHEAP JOHNS’’ are offering at more money. ; ! Walking and Goif Skirts. New 7-gore stitched seams, in- verted pleats, 10 rows of stitching on bottom — oxfords, medium grays, browns, blues and blacks— others ask $5.98— 3 75 Friday:....--. eeccecvce . fords, New Rainy-Weather Skirts, ff of cheviot, reversible golf material, @ Oxford cheviot material, broad- cloth, kersey—in black, oxford gray’, blueancd browg—a dozen or more specials—$5.00, 5 00 $7.50, $8.75 up to $20.. ° dt and with — Hay) Ni\h land northward and | will prove of great benefit to future ex- | Albert A. Aral Cloak Co.. Big Sale of Golf and Walking Skirts. ‘WE HAVE CAUGHT ON.” The Public find Our Skirts are the CORRECT SHAPE, DON’T SAG and are better made bands, with -percaline and bound with velveteen. . . 515-LOCUST ST.,. Between Breadway — and Sixth Street. Walking Skirts. Unsurpassed variety—all the new styles are here—new plaid back five and seven gore skirts with stitched seams and in- verted pleated back, finished with ten rows of stitching around bottom—Ox- medium light grays. dark and di blues, also dark , oat ‘aaians ean: $7.50 Short Nobby Box-Front Jackets, ! | : Zi | 3 Made of fine kersey, lined with silk | serge, smoke pearl buttons, coat collars, | special orice -f ees Black Cheviot Dress Skirts, Latest fall designs—full flaring bottom inverted: pleated back, stitched satin folds, tailor-finish seams— trimmed taffeta silk or handsomely braided-—lined | extent that dog meat was the ration the gian Geographical Society delivered an ad- last ‘5 days. At the start there were six dress of welcome at the dock. | sleds and 45 dogs in the expedition. On the! The duke looked well, but still carries his | return to the Stella Polare there were only | left arm in a sling. He was decorated with ‘seven dogs left, the rest having been lost | the Swedish Order of the Seraph during the or eaten, and two sleds, afternoon, and his he pe —— Cagni, : s who led the successful sled expedition, re- They Begin ceived the Norwegian Order of St. Olaf. Homeward Journey. At night there was a torchlight proces- The return home was begun on Aug. 16,| Prof. Nansen, in oe na /- —, be | ’ _| procession halted in front 0 e duke's | when the repairs of the ship's side and ma ‘apartments at the hotel, where Prof. Nan- fore the ship departed. After sixteen days | duke, also in English. CAPT. CAGNI, WHO WENT FARTHEST NORTH. He led the sled party of the Duke of Abruzzi's exp+dition, which set out Stelin Polafe in Terpitz Bay and reached Only lack of food prevented Gagni from of hitherto unknown tracts. i } ing in Boring 13,200 Feet: Through the Cascades. ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 3. — After nearly four years of steady work upon one of the greatest engineering feats of the age, the Great Northern Railway tunnel through the Cascades is practically completed. So per- fec was the engineering work and so accu- rate the preliminary plans and surveys, that the two forces, working from opposite ends in the big tunnel, brought the two ends to- ' gether without the variation of an inch al- | most. Sa Tunnel and Wellington. This great piece of engincering is two miles and half or 13,200 feet solid granite, 5350 feet thick. runs in a straight line from the head otf one canyon to that of another, with a slope | of about 90 feet to the mile. The east portal is at an elevation of 33755 feet above the sea level, while the west portal is about 3lzo feet above the same b._e. It is estimated that the tunnel when completed will cost $5,000,000. The average progress was from 18 to 20 feet a day. ‘the tunnel will abolish | the ‘‘switchback’’ over the Cascades, which in itself has always been looked upon asa magnificent engineering achievement. Work on the approaches to the tunnel be- gan in January, 1597, but it was late in the summer of that year before the workmen got fairly under cover and had the com- pressor plants installed. About 800 men, all told, are employed in and about the tunnel. Most of the work is done by machinery. The 32 rock drills, driven by compressed air, are used to bore large and deep holes in the rock at the end or the workings. The inside of the tunnel is lined with an imperishable wall of concrete, four feet in thickness... The completed tunnel is 23 feet high by 16 feet wide. Electric locomotives will be used to haul trains through the tunnel, so that no annoyance will be caused by smoke and gas from the ordinary coai- /'burning engines. The immense white tube will be lighted by double rows of electric lights, and as far as human foresight can predict the tunnel will endure for countless — he ptatt a Se >. ot the Great Northern engineers. ee a —— A Poor Month for Poetry. “Do you not love the month of Septem- ber?’ she asked soulfully. ‘Well,’ answered rhymes. ‘I like it like it better that rhyme with it besides ‘embers’ and ‘re- member.’ '’—Washington Star. How He Accounted for It. Brother Dickey met one of his colored brethren on the street yesterday, and ob- pretty well. But I'd from. the latitude 86.33, beating Nansen's. record. going farther north. He made many maps movement in the ice pack stove in the star- board side of the vessel one and. one-half feet. The ship quickly filled with and would surely have sunk had not an- other movement in the ice, of more force than the first and lower down, thrown the whole vessel up on a solid field. Winter habitations were constructed on! land, 700 feet from the ship. ‘T'wo tents, each 20 feet in length, were put up inside one lurge tent, with the sails of the Stella Polare as an additional protection outside the larger tent. Between the two inner tents a fireplace was erected for cooking and leating purposes, coke from. the shy being’ used as a fuel. Each man had =e bed and wolfskin sleeping bag. wooden Bhanty was constructed a short cistance from the tents to house the 120 degs, and the chief and most arduous duty of the men during the winter was the daily task of digging their wav through the banks ot snow to the dog house. Celebrate Christmas and New Year. . Christmas was celebrated with much ‘cere- mony and New Year's witha dis- charge of fireworks. The excellent health Gay record of the expedition was broken soon | when the duke suffered a mis- hap,- two of the fingers of his left hand being severely frost*bitten. their amputation near the knuckles. The duke’s health and resistance were after Jan. 1, ened by the operation, and he was com- | pelled to stay in the tents for two months) afterwards, and up to the time of his ar- | rival at Christiana seldom had his left hand out of the sling. grit, however, and worked hard within the tent on preparations for’ the sled expedi- tions set for February. The first attempt at sledding failed, partly | on account of the great cold, which reached | 62 degree Celsius, and partly because the | sleds were found to be not properly loaded. | On March 11 another atfempt was made. Ten men with sleds and does set out for the north Aftef being out ten days Lieu- tenant Guarini, Machinist Stocken and the Aips uide: Ulle, turned back with a sled | and ten dogs, but never reached the ship. | Their fatc is unknown, but the Duke has | not much hope that they are alive. It is) thought they werg jost in a snow storm or ice crush. part of the second expedition which north, three men, with Dr. A. tf af their head, after 20 days of hard serous work over the ice, reached ae eareue of latitude. They Hes wo sieds bnd 15 dogs. The third ard most successful sled expe- gition, webae vp ot Peptain Cagni, two ie ides, an Tad! Kor, six sieds and “S «hts * « water, | necessitating | He showed great | serving that of battling with the ice the Stella Polare| ration, said: reached Baront a few lez " - | “What in de roun’ worl’ is de matter dat i oe eee Oe SS vou sweatin’ so in dis cool weather? Cape Flora, where a package of letters left “T sweatin’,’’ replied the brother, ‘kaze on July 12 by a sealing vessel was found, I been wuckin’ hard.”’ Dick JiC Key. among them several from the late King| ‘‘’Taint dat,’’ said) Brother Di Hiumbert. At Cape Flora another ' “You a-sweatin’ kaze hell’s in you!’’—At- food | Rigaligins™- _cache was laid down. The ship left Cape lanta Constitution. Flora on Aug. 31, and arrived off Hammer- | Always Knew It.. fest, Norway, the first telegraph station, on “Theophratus doesn’t seem to take any Sept. 6. ‘interest in polities, does he?’ Ves ; ’ “No: he wents to be fixed so that which- On the arrival of the ship at Christiania ever way the election goes he can say he on Sept. 11 it . was greeted by a cheering) eit sure it multitude. The duke landed at noon, and} Indianapol's Journal. was met by Herr Frolic h of the royal pal Something Stronger. ace, on behalf of King Oscar: State Coun- 2 . cilor Thielson. on behalf of the Norwe-. From the Chicago News. We gian government: Sir Claude Markham,| ‘“A- good deal of ginger came from his | president of the English Georgraphical So- | mouth,” said Silas, alluding to the speaker ciety; Prof. Nansen, and the Italian consul-|} who had stumped the country, general. President Reusch of the Norwe-| Cyrus shook his head. e «You wa'’nt near enough. I caught a whiff of bourbon and applejack every time he opened his lips. | P’r’aps Not. | From Pick-Me-Up. ' “Seems to me I’ve met you somewhere, | sir. i can't recall your name, but I'm sure l’'ve been in your company before."’ | “ff think not, sir; but you Know best. I'm the keeper of the house of correction.” —— Didn’t Get Any. From the Philadelphia Press. ‘“l'p in the Maine woods, were you?” “Yes.” “Get an “Well, shot.”’ moose, or did you see ant?" saw several Good ‘Use for It. From the Chicago Post: ‘“Alas'’’ she sald, feel that I havea heart of stone.” of a matrimonial structure.” After all, there's nothing like a resource- ful man. She said so herself. -~-——_— No Interference. From the Philadelphia Press. “TT hope you help ma all you can abeut the house.”’ said May. | “Yes, when she's busy,’ answered Nan, “I keep out of her way.”’ ‘ ~ ‘Uncle Allen. “Never,’’ counseled Uncle Allen Sparks, “look at a gift cheese through the micro- scope."’—Chicago Tribune. Good-night ! And good morning! That's the whole story of an Ayer’s Pill. | _ J. C. Aver Company, Practical Chemists, * Lowell, Mass, ‘| Ayers Hale ‘ 2 ie 56 ‘ >> —'*Tis good sense to anticipate wants. That's what we do ia a up an immense line, and we take the wind out of the sails of com in with PRICES NOW which they will be - ‘ to later. Millinery excellence, combined with 59, $10 in any other house. Can you ask more? ~ a 4 for Weddings, Anniversary or Birth- Gi Yen St wa Y days, we are headqtlarters and our prices are lower. than ever offered before e | _We eons beautiful as- J n wi t. Lou is sortment of Bronzes, Cut Glass, for Card gnd Euchre Gatherings different from those you have had, and if you have something to be Terra Cottas, Novelties, Etc. Real Lace Figures (like cut), 21 Cts., 3+ Inches High. Tally Cards Free. Goods delivered free to all parts of the city. Call to see us. IY. &. Corner 6th and Locust St. ® =\ 1 ~ Uy an yw @s ON IWSE ( SS MAABA LS 6 “ELOUST ST STi“ C. B. STEUVER LEFT $42,000. Divided His Estate Among His Chil- dren Before Death. Application for letters of administration on the estate of the late Charles B. Stue- ver’ was made Friday by Police Commis- sioner A. C. Stuever. The estate is estimated to be worth $42,000 and the heirs are A. C. Steuver, Mrs. Will- iam Stutz, Mrs. Franz Hogan, Mrs. August Griesdieck and Emma and Anna Steuver. BOGY WILL FILED. — Most of the Estate Left to His Daughter. The will of the late Benjamin Bogy was filed for probate Thursday. It was executed March 28, 1890, and was witnessed by Pla- cide and Mary F. de Lossus. The testator gives his life insurance, amounting to $7,000, to his daughter, Cor nelia, and directs that the rest o1 his estate be divided equally between her and his two sons, she to have the income fromit. Alex- ander M. Bogy is named as executor. Thicker Than Water. From the Chicago Tribune. “If it wasn't that I’ve got to watch my cooking,” shrilly exclaimed the red-faced east side of the backyard large excited woman on fence, ‘I'd of my mind!’ “CooKirg!’ contemptuously responded the other. ‘‘What have you got in your house to cook?” “i'm making currant jelly! she ' the red face. “Are you. So am I! shaking a the eduelly screamed Run in the house and briny; out a spoonful. | want to see if | pee | The ‘*‘Nebraska-Colorado | well as mine does,’’ were it jells as A minvte later they notes in the most amicable the suine backyard fence. Did It With a Slam. I'rom the Somer ville (Mass.) Journal. “l am willing to do anything,’ said the applicant for work. “All right,’ said the chant. “Please close the door behind you when you go out.” a g A Born: Liar. rom) the Indianapolis Press. “The. boy that says he likes to go to school,’ ~said the Cornfed Philosopher, ‘is due to grow into a man that will say. he is not afraid of his wife.”’ Friday Bargain Day, Molasses*Cocoanut, 0c a lb., Columbia Candy Co., 614 Locust. Poisoned Herself.—Sally Davis took carbelic atid in her room at 2222 Chestnut street ‘Chursdav morning at 1 o'clock and wooden spoon at! the west | give you a good, | comparing | manner over | hard-hearted mer- |} |For Quincy and North, | Burlington, Daily .. | For Northern LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. 51. Fast Mail to Evansville, | Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlan- ta, Macon, Charleston, ‘ Mobile, New Orleans Jacksonville, Fla., daily 55. Mt. Vernon Accommodstion,! 8:28 am) 7:16 pm ville, Birmingham, Moblle, New Orleans, Thomasville, Jacksonville, Tampa, St. Pet-| ersburg, Fla.., Chattanooga, | Atlanta and Macon, daily ..'*8:55 pm} 7:20 «m BIG FOUR ROUTE. LAKE SHORE, NEW YORK CENTRAL HUDSON RIVER, BOSTON & ALBANY AND CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY. » M. K. & T. Jefferson City, Columbia, Se dalia, CMnton, Ft. Scott, Par- sons & Indian Territory Ex- 9:15 am) 6:01 pm _ Waco & Austia ee, daily. 8:16 pm) 7:41 em CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST. LOUIS “Y. (C., P. & ST. L.) Depart. Train. Arrive. Alton, Clifton ‘Terrace and 2 Pekin, Springfleld and Grafton Express, daily....... Springfield and Grafton Mail, 4:56 p. m., ex. Sun.; 10:55 a ™., et | otevecees Springfield and Grafton Speet 6:26 p. m., Sun. only; 10:55 a. Ge Sb cue 6:26 pm/10:55 am MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD. 7:23 OM). . « - ++ +0 7:00 eeeeeeeleane ee were 8:18 am) 7:30 pm Southern 8 cial, Galiy .devcese Northern Special, daily West India Flyer, daily .......| 8:00 pm Murphysboro Accom., ex. Sun...| 4:50 pm} COTTON BELT. ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY. Cotton Belt Express (Illinois Central), daily parr BE: 26 ams IRON MOUNTAIN ROU Texas, Dallas, Ft. Worth and Abilene Express, daily ...... Delta, Columbus and Catro Ex- 3:05 am | 8:00 am "| 9:21 pm Special, Dallas, Fort ‘| Paso, Los Angeles, veston, San Antonio and Larege, Get o:cactaccasenen 8:15 pm Memphis and Hot Springs Ex- press, daily 8:37 pm ILLINOIS CENTRAL. ; NORTHERN LINES, Northern Illinois Express— Springfield, Freeport and Dubuque, dally . | Chicago Daylight Special, daily. AND | | 7:32 am! 5:30 pm | } | 9:45 pm timore and Philadelphia, da.. Alton Express, Ex. Sat . Mattoon & Alton Accominoda-' tion, Ex. Boston, New Washington, adelphia. Fis. BURLINGTON ROUTE. UNION STATION. 1:50 pm 4:20 pm; 9:50 am Cincinnati Phil-| 8:06 pm) 7:30 am York, baltimore, For Hannibal, H. & St. J.j points, Quincey, Keokuk and! Burlington, For local points St. N. W., to Hannibal, 55 am! 6:56 pm 0 am 8:20 pm 00 am, 6:56 pm for St. Paul, Minneapolis, : East Side lines; Illinois, Wis-! consin, Daily ewes “The Burlington-Northern’ LDa-| cific Express’’ for Kansas City, St. Joseph, Northwest Ne-! braska, Black Hills, Wyoming, Montana, Was!ington. Puget Sound, vortland dod Oregon, ‘21 am)! 5:21 pm | | j | i ' | (00am 6:56 pm Express,”* Minneap lis, Paul and Iowa, Daily 2:05 pm; 2:15 pm presa’’ for Denver, Utah and Pacific Coast, Via St. Joseph, Dally ik a a For St. L., K. & N. W., Lo ome * , ( yiorade, ; j ‘(05 pm 6:56 pm 40 pm 6:59 am lowa, ‘ and Minneapoils, bx. Sat... For Kansas City, Omaha, St. Joseph, Denver, Nebraska, (‘o! oradeo. .Jiah and LT'acifie Coast; aiso Northwest Dail... , For Illinois, via Fast Side line to Rock Island, Daily... For Dubuoyue and La Crosse, Ex Saturdaye. . . Local from Hanntia:, . For Alton--leave 7:50 : . dally; a. m., daily; 11:00 a. m., ily; 3 m., Saturday only: 3:00 p. m.. ex Satu;day and Sunday; 5:00 p. in., except Sur 5:51 p. m., daily; 7:40 yp. m., datly: O:%) p. m., dally * Except Monday rains between Sf :-40 pm *6:59 aim ‘5 pm 7:19 am S:50 pm 6:40 am 8:50 pm *5:40 am For Suburben : Louls and Alton, refer to Suburban time cards. died half an hour later at the City Hospital, gem — ~adnaue dally Ferguson, iv. dally, ye ssc fay a heiouts . : ree anes » oo , ue a — Sey: os ee ae i r: 7 .:.| 6:08 am| 9:11 pm e ? ? 4:56 pm am é : | 7:00 pm| 7:00am — — binibatiensentibibmentne oie cu cat a
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THURSMAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 4, 1900. CROKER’S IMAGE FOUND IN PAWN, TO HIS FOLLOWERS SURPRISE. OIL PAINTING THAT COST $1200 NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Richard Croker is in! “hock,”’ and Gen. Horatio C. King has been retained as counsel to get him out. How he escaped the hands of the sheriff and credi- | tors, of whom he knew nothing; how he was | spirited away from Fifth - avenue, while eager men from Broadway hunted him, a stirring story which Mas a peculiar when it is learned that Richard Croker in. pawn only brought $25. Pa It is a life-size painting of the Tammany leader that is the cause of all the to-do. Ft belongs to Rockweod, the photographer and is valued at $1200. Bide painting is the work of J; Augustine It was ordered by a circle of Mr Crs er’s admirers and was to have TOWN FOR MKIKL ——- —— —xK[ EVERY VOTER WILL CAST A. REPUBLICAN TICKET. THEY WILL NOT HELP MUCH. is value | 'months ago: at 2M Fifth avenue |; rapher that he thought he satire? that at an Vv rate been gee 4 te be wa ‘ ee 4 “f tig 8 4% + fy Europe. mor his Mr. honor to do so. It was cdealer chaser, | ker advantages’ would sPhoner So the nue. Mr. that lv and that presented to him on But the chief was in so bad a hu- over the ice reception and dinner to have was let drop by (‘roker such things and the | to present the portrait wisely So it was sent exhibited were Geh canvas was taken over Rockw % Te SaVS he Templeman Was ina bad way financial- aged aned, On Friday hesent a note requesting the re- his last return trust exposure that a bi been given the projectors. not in the mood for loyal ones who pianne¢ eoncluded me Was in Broadway, until When C: B. Templeman, told the could get a if Mr. Ped at his place with all skillful lighti: ig the be pure m ised. to i qr 0 or later his stock had been morte an the DOT trait from cr _ in v al tj back to Rockwood. } tw an art photog- pur- 0 = ifth ave. recently heard turn of the ‘uckman te ‘The Templeman been did so, and, Croker (ruckman seit ompleted asked him .ito wa re 7 rece] pi » bring it and, it ving bac . ad Mr. no returned wor that R unitlL Saturday. money, icture and degpatched empty-handed. the sale had ockwood says, Rockwood went over to ‘l'empleman’s stndio to investigate. “The studio Rockwood, “‘t man Was Rockwood ha been pawned, ait mUnpson S, Ror ka that thoughy tppre CLTALION « Then he we it ana Rone. tt hi iT) the Was he So wa Ss ( cleaned ¢ furniture ‘roker. The matter was reporte “a to the police. Se yut,’’ says Mr. ige dd. Mr. kan iden that the partrait had and. in i:d been showed nt to ufter West ‘ ( 7¢ »+) i a search, korty-s ood was” painfully piedged a distressing part of som Kin ! instructell him to begin proceedings to located it street. shot ke to for only $25 lack of Seco a one. 2 lawyer, te his eain possession of Richard Croker —-~ ge The Sort of a Place Where the Party | Is Strong—It Is Baltimore, Vt., and Not Very Enterprising. BALTIMORE, Vt., Oct. 5.-—This is the only Knewn municipality in the States that has pledged every vote McKinley and Roosevelt. J®<imore, Smallest and one of the towns for the oldest United | In | the cougtry, has 64 inhabitants, 18 of whom | are voters. In 1896 the citizens forgot to vote for presidential electors until it was Beer is to wipe out the stain of “ete crime of '96,"’ as it is called, that “@ach freeman will turn out in November and cast his ballot for the Republican nom- | inees. There are two voters in the town With | Democratic principles, but they are sound. | money aivocates and will be the ma- jority, if they vote at all. Baltimore has another claim to tion in the circumstance that it is the center of the New. Engiand pie belt. less, it is a difficult place bound. comprises a three-cornered parcel of of 30) acres in Windsor County, in southern part of the state, It) may reached by a drive of eighi miles northeast from the picturesque vill: ge of Chester on the Mourtain Division of the Rutiand Rail dad, Owing to its geogr: whical isolation, Itimore was made a township. and this, under the constitution of Vermont, isiative representation on an With the largest city in the state nN an expedition in search of "Bi iltimore, : nday Post-Dispatch oorrespondent driv up the Black River met an elderly far mer behind an enuaily elderly mare and | quired the wa “Baltimore? ‘Baltimore e echoed rmer; Dringing the mare to a stand eyeing his questioner. ye say? Why, ye ain't be ye? Who be ye The store,’ replied the visitor. ere ain't none." @n direct me to the postoffice y re ain't none.” “Then, how do you get to the minister's” "“The’ ain't no minister t’ Baltimore. | ‘olk ‘de pious enough up there. without one. There ain't no doctor, lawyer, merchant ner thi ner cider mill, ner grist mill. ner town rum ¥Y, ner no citified things t' Baltimore t if you be lookin’ for the town clerk, t's R. Bryant. - Mr. Town Clerk, Viewer, Health Officer, Chairman of rd of Select wh, et-cet-e-ra.’ farmer concluded by directing his utor to the redoubtable Bryant's “d confiding the tnformation that with it land i he to De Boin lookin’ ‘* “lived a tew rods outside of the | _towm line, but that he had ‘set gt store by owning up to it since the Bryant was found at his comfortable | hillside commanding the entire | on rh © town clerk is a native of New 12 He went from Warsaw, N. Y.. more a doten years ago eerentog, wholesale fruit aging the town afffairs. alee Beets ie kins, which orms into om out a wae bulldin sth house, fi the oceu- needing a - e 4 ‘ and has | finest pies distine- | Neverthe. | WASHINGTON, bell, nder ham Alexa engas son of Dr herst cs great most society ement abilit rite ge, talented young women She has spent many. years 4—Miss Elsie daughter of fame, C)yct the eldest Bell; of to Gilbert . Grosvenor, telephone who Hovey President of setts, man one of tl Washingt Massachi and a y is announced is in Gra- Prof (Jrosvenor, Am- | ht n | in foreign travel, and has recently delivered a wumber of lectures on her experience abroad. winter Veit on forget Mr there it ; nre junnually ‘and where ia place This , the year office mon within habitant, known th At let ¢th got up and “L've. months. towh meetings are held and where eighteen will vote election Brvant's j caucus was called to candidate. the and ‘con pie See se! “rate She - ——@ ~—- ——— a ™ It here. too, that is day if they don't town books show town Baltimore is in office seeks the. two aspirants representative, and thirty that the there were of town the first the Tt memory not one proper method of p ne man bolder than d: thinkin’ that young pela, ate. crwou wat 2 of oldest ‘— at a eae ee J tie ee ae ee ‘ ii ee sa ccs Foe ey a. ~ ‘ the the loyal for McKinley and Koose- again that offices: te be filled truth man. for a decide alpen a com- Caucus. in-} te gay seemed to id | miStis peaks =i’ & also ral wn IP lTesSsS rs mous evening ere and ‘f : now s the No apparently, ; Next day his nomi: ioned way, might have schoolhouse did the Givnon and Mr. Sixteen perfect and qyrive Was he gehen other a PR acek ation and Brvant voter Miss ] hiiiak ahs this I! fyi Gorman Hill's | ior by ft + ing ell 1d CAUSE, ill, «? . COMV « me tah continents be | Was wif ite, fora any against rsaziones 2na ability and guages. She lan interested the assisted the F French, were tributed now ta- me one of AT- she © of when CO! those honest, him rd and thing agin Mr. Giynn *>Wus declared nominated disappointed Mr been on the Same. elected is thrown ry + COR: papers iti €at\ the rifh, legal nigt on cr mut. aw “eigpae it the St, did not vote. Home at Bénnin os mabe at Loud hand of the Mr. Day filed good old-fash- fearing there hitch at the caucus, second ballot. still boss of Baltimore were im- voted One ne was man edure, for lieutenant governor and state auditor rest | only, Two One was in on and the ow. at the na- Brgy 2 eae ip ese , er ee ee e | credentials | ment sending aid in rasponse to ‘the dangers Temple- | ‘Delegates Will : GREAT HEIRESS TO MARRY | Water, MAN OF GREAT TALENT i dzeorge i | Holmes, abill. , west iand to threshing, Int CHItr ARE WELCOM East St. Louis. Entertains National Association, ' SEVENTY CHIEFS PRESENT. DISCUSS MANY QUESTIONS OF AB-| SORBING INTEREST. vvuvuilvudiuveudv Hezel Milling Co. Wins = The First Premium at the St.Louis Fair For the best barre! soft wheat flour madein St. Louis or East St. Louis was awarded to them. U.S, Standard and Missouri Belle Brands ‘Thursday Night They Will Be Enter- oe o clock Tl! 3 /answe being | badges, |introduced | eulogized | and an indispensable | munity, | well-worded | erally ; a fter | methods | ate ne pkes j ; irst |... — - — | WHEN NEW YORK CITY OWNED A |Magazine tained With an Athletic Program and the Convention Will Con- tinue Friday and Saturday. : Britge 509 Bell, Kintoch 1201 A, President FE. T. Adleman of Marion, Io., ARE LEADERS This was in competition with the largest flour mills in the West. FOR SALE BY GROCERS~—ASK FOR THESE BRANDS AND TAKE NO OTHER HEZEL MILLING CO., East St. Louis, Ills. MA ee Tea ee eee ae AAA RAR AAA AARAAAAARAARAR called the annual convention of the National! Firemen'’s Association to order Thursday morning the E: Louis City Hall. When Secretary called the roll, red to their names, They “THE MARKETS. MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Oct. 4. The local grain market was open to- day, but a number of the traders got | gether in the private wire offices and sev- Salsbury of White Water, |eral trades were made. ted all the delegates with | Im the outside market Dec and Chief Bolte of East St. Louis at 7672, \%e above the previous close. Mayor M. M. Stephens. The | were later made at iTc and down to 76c. La- mayor made a happ¥ speech, in which he | ter 76%c was bid and the future offered at the fire tighter brave man | (0c. member of every com- and welcomed the visiting chiefs East St. Louis in the heartiest fashion, President Adleman responded in a_brief, address, which he thanked mavor and the East St. Louisans gen- for their courteous treatment gues. committec named an oO chock. in of Nenia, delegates N. T. Pierce about seventy nearly all of them, towns not fire chiefs. fifteen represented States. Treasurer Il. S. Wis., then presen 1 as a today on advanced cables and a fair specu- - lative demand. Chicago opened i4a@tec up on Dec. wheat, and 4 Dec. the ‘upon Oct. wheat, at Chicago, sold at opening and then sold at and 785c, and then advanced to 78%c The early trade was mostly of a scalping nature, fluctuations remaining within a narrow range. Liverpool opened 4d up on wheat later was 5d above the previous close. The trade of this country considered this as a fair response to the advance in Amer- vesterday. York curb, was 4c the 78%@79e of a at their then until J credentials was taken on adjournment 4 rm and Gn Wiring and Buildings. When the d ‘legates returned to the hall luncheon and all the delegates were seated in accordance with the report of the committee, EK. B. Ellicott, the electriciar. of the Chicago Fire Depart- was introduced, Mr. Ellicott made @ very entertaining and instructive address, in the course:of which he explained to the fire chiefs the best of running wires into buildings to insure safety from fires, and also showed the best means. for «properly § insulating them. After a vote of thanks had been extended Mr. Ellicott, Chief W.S. Henry of the Jei- ferson, .Wis., fire department was present- ed. Chief Hénry discussed a topic of inter- est to ‘all the fire chiefs from small towns— to what extent a department is justified in a call fog assist- ance from a community unprovided with proper fire extinguishing apparatué. The last address of the afternoon was made by W. S. Musham, assistant chief of the Chicago fire department, who discussed arising from the new mode of and lig neisg by natural gas. ican markets On the New wheat up opened at 79%,@79ec. market, after working down a few stronger. and in all the good advances were opened, at 795 ac. The market The wheat fractions, became markets of the: country corded. The demand was improved, especially that com- ing from foreigners, several good sales for cxport being reported. This was not of 300,000 bu the seaboard for but wheat the accounted for. The total clearances of wheat and flour 92,485 barrels. Liverpool closed %d up for wheat. export. to amount or were moana bu of Liverpool corn opened 44d up and later was %d up. There were several sales of corn on the local open market today, Dec 34c, and finally selling at 34% c, wa offered at 344c. “At Chicago Oct..corn 40%c, an advance’ of 37% i Sac, The corn market was Few sales were made on the local open board, aud _in the grain markets throughout the country trad ers did net seem very much interested in this ce- real, : Lsverped closed S heating and then v be Entertaingd Thursday eve opened at 40%c to Nov. opened at Be. the guests will bé trolley @ and Jater will be enter- the M lara Opera House by. Athlétie Clu®, the members'6f give exhibitions of b6xXing; | bag punching club swinging for 1900 are given a loc, tained the Pastime Which will wrestling, The follows: ». I. Adleman, president, Marion, Io.; N. Pierce, secretary, Xenia, I[}.; B. F. Staymate CO rve ‘sponding secretary, Clin-| ton, IlL; H. S. Salsbury, treasurer, White | Wis. Vive-presidents: D. W. Gil- | IHinois; W. C. Campbell, lowa; W. 5. Wisconsin: A. Bassett. North Da- W. E. Roberts, Colorado: W. D Nebraska; J. P. Fallen, Indiana; Hale, Missouri; J. Carlton, South Ey. J. Lawver, Maryland; W. H Kansas: F. L. Stetson, Minnesota; Massachusetts; lL. EF. Look- | J. Hussey, Texas. Futures Opening, Helped by Cables. The cotton future market opened few changes, cables were’ steady traders were not disposed to deal much in this staple. at a pretty dull affair todar. and officers of the association as d up for the day. _ There was no trading in oats @ in the local other markets were posted, Nothing was done iv oats on the open board to- day. At initial grain. COTTON OPENED STEADY. 22%c, but was shown Dee, little the this after in sold at interest Chicago sale lL. Vaughn, V irgin mam: dé. MARKETS ‘BY 3Y TELEGRAPH. AGO), Oct “ respous to in h wheat pit early to Mttec higher at TS@TS!ye cure profits resulted | in u Hiere the market steadied. North : was unfavorable to the movement | position and 2 At New particularly in Minnesota. cars, S of contract grade, March 2 to 3, May 1 to 2, Oct. unchanged Duluth reported ‘880 ears, to | down and Dee. 1 to 2 points up. Trade was light ané prices changed little in the early market, prices being. inclined to go higher, if on & amy kind of support. ON THE STREET. PEACHES--30c@$1 per balf-bu basket, according to quality. API’LES—Easterns, of Md at L ngth here _to lay An veste! iver was Nov Lib seaction pees vents day's CHIL po } in influential atre on the far months, opened 3 to 4 up, to 4 up York, Jan. weather aca! i Minneap- | against 444 receipts, 20S olis and last week, (orn Was er at 37" (het.. and 1014 a year ago firm but quiet Noy apened I in the pit, espec pts were 622 Ni ov. Opel 4" high- laiiv of perry ‘) 2 ATLL My! and sold to There was a good demand for Oct. Provisions were on protit letup in the demand from shorts Zine lower at $12, and detiined to $11 90; Jen lat ed unchanged at 0 7 seiling to 87.02%. and (RAPES —-Michigan Jan. ri Ibs a shade jower at $6. 40@26 . 4215, pM 1g | Niagara, 12@ 14c; for Delaware, 18@2Uc; pony Dela- B24, OW are at lle, and Niagara at S@%c. “AG O, Oet, A, Cash wheat—No. 2 ad, T74% ALIFORNIA GRAPES—T5: ‘@$1 25 per 4-basket tray No. "9 hard inte 74 1 nerthern phen x. 77@ QUINCES Consigned lots, 6 spring, T2@i78c.. Gorn ANTALOU PES—-Colorade 40%, CD41 VOats—No. 2. standard crates | PEARS—Near. by Duchess and Kiefer a PLU MS—Damsons, $2 per bu. LEMONS—Steady and firm: box for cheice to $4. 20 for fancy per box. | BANANAS+-On orders: bunch for tirsts and $1. ‘OCOANUTS— Quotable Inall way at $4 per 7 LIMES. -80:@t$! per 100 CRABAPPLES- Se Maid Tao; commen unsalable, CRANBERRIES—sSteady at $6 per bbl, OKANGES—Mexican, $4 per box on =~ “1 tn a jobhipg. way. California Valen ‘l yt yj Tr PiNEAPPLES ~$ 11.50 per dos. taking and a/| Jan. pork opened ensier $2@3 per barrel. si and Ohio Concord, 10c: for $2.500G38 per barrel. ae | Ne Rocky lords, P| La -_= * NOs. ° thoy air MS py ultry wy te o 407 a t $1.50@2. 16 lde Sa Butter weak: creameries, ailSe Eggs turke ys, Sicily at $4.50 per y: California at $4.25 fresh, firui; chickens, eT Pal Port Limon at $1.75 per 2521.50 for secepds at $37 per 1000- Tt ast i PRORIA, Hh, Pet rn higher: No, 2, 40 NO, 3 ve e . pao 1 through. Whisky ‘ iy } haale { ] ~ ‘7° rh] ! ‘ \ | WV Yor hh. pit 4 rut . 7 el; > dnil cree neery Pd] i Te amery, receipts sinatl ol ST. | per bbl for choice jarge colored, auil + Receipts, 3671 pkgs: firm: w at mark, T24,¢071s% western ‘ teads fair retin ing, 4 track, ‘la, | “ ‘HID ' Poy POTATOES INTONS Red, . eI f nts i RSE RADISH white, HoT DUE: (‘hoice home-grown per ( ABBAGE Home CUCUMBERS SWEET grown, $1) on, per erate Home-grown, 50c per bu, loose. POTATOEFS-—-Home-grown Bermudas s twOqove per bu Nansemonds, W4qrt.. n> Yetlow, Boe EGG PLANT- bu )OOse ; SLAVE SHIP. Dull. Home-grown and nsortbera, Dox if greatest impetus was given to the 1 ; i grown, 2halhiec per 1} } — - ' 2 tre ett MT Pai nt of $1. ™% per bbl: 2harse Der galized siavery the North s I EANS Home grown seiliug Thi —_ . er Ou for round green les, nis does Stinall, 14q@2h me basket. liame loose fancy Ine ribbon, 40@ $1.25 was unkn “tutes be ‘“y 1620, a Wil fore ti RUTARBAGAS Lut CARROTS—7h, PONATO| ; . am a* | loose, for chotce m. one SSt snete GREEN PEVPERS from the =f "ARSNIPS—! then New elf owned shhres } mney for its _the profits of ve ae ne Pe encouragell ‘ ; $1 per barre! astounding fact tha ry lio, | siti is NUTS sixth of the EES ANS--Ir limited comand ; nominal! New York. The « “Se asives 2 eee slavery is shown by th: sh te Mtn a Farmers’ stock at ; - : ' .o ec Tor white there were 6; slaves @ «ec. : suburb of Brookly: itself there wert resident , : at that tims y de alt on London Exchange. No wonder the traffic in human flesh was a | recognizeca commerce, and that, in thi kinglish alone sent to Africa ship equipped far the trade and with a carrying ‘apacity of 47,146 slaves per trip.—Peurson's | Northern, 400 bbl. pee 100 pounds Lhe VD. wh per arty end is ws -Hlo bu mit sold as) . \" $1 per bushel arre] tied 2th pr per dozen per bu bushel. Ns. per Du. ifs i tra rm the fe rine r one Texas at era 2%, e per pound ndion BUTTER. + pul f ‘reamery— i }- in ; Conatry— Choke . | Poor te fair. prices: Twins at 1} at 12%c; New York 1 Swiss, 14¢@05¢; brick Conferred With ‘Baumhoft. —All of LINE POULTRY—Chte deheBBebe. Te: old rest {lve supe rintende nis at the St. Leuts Post- } ere, digs : ap rin ebiec Kets. avcrage ta etpi ta 3 —. office were summoned to a conference with | est , . urke Leet OMe Live ig Thais Due Postmaster Baumhoff Thursday morning — aR. dve pigeons and eyuabe. The proposed change tn the personne! ME—D'lever at of Ui postal clerks and were. matters per- eS ee tae se Tect vai $1. Veet a yet dn $6 taining to the service were acussed., 16 ° sd CHirrse | gies at If | Lis aon Joi hing Y 10444 lie; at }2e, hag o-oo yeane, We sor wediuis aad 8h for , | REE Rec TS7Z|@TEMC before the market | $2 for | aes | to- | wheat opened | Sales ' ; i ' | | rrain | re- | | open market today and no quotations from Advanced Slightly at the. with | and Liverpool opened 1 point up on the near. “at | | bai Ccm a recleuped and graded at 3% | , i ié6to 16% 16 : Kansas, It was yeported that 50 loads of wheat sold at | Tubwasbed— confirmed, | could be | | light. | being bid | “> ' — und. American grain markets opened stronger | pound *FINANCIAL. RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS Also Futures in Cotton, . 3ought and sold for cash or carried on marg ’ : ; pe eee, aS aie Se eae ry,
Page 13
ws THURSDAY—§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 4, 1900. FS AR ae ole . eerie bbl Ag: an informa) reception Thursday even- ' | ng to a few friends, among whom were: | Mr, and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— SO*r IF Y . | George Rose, M. Brod, ; \ 3 — Sidney Westing, E. Butler, Raytuond Scliu.te, J, Adame. | H. Courades, EK. Thompson, | IN os ——— Winiers, oS ae | H. Zollner, B. ekhiin, wm aM ad @ W. Haynes, Misses— Misses— | MID WEEK tie see This Is a Public Holiday, Officially Declared by Mires Tiegetiaha’ Sadie Krenie!n, Messrs. — Messrs.— ; —~>—-@—-@—_-+o—_-o-—_-o— © —o_o- o-@-@@ Ben Burkhardt, H. yo near Magnificeat Array of Brilliant A! tractions on Mile Track aad Amphitheater. The Programme | Krenlein, Jehan Wright. One of the pleasantest social gatherings | W. Burkuar : ' on Mile Track, Starting IP. M., ls as Fellows: of the season was the surprise party at Mrs. oe | a : j ro CO ge neo le, che FIRST EVENT—2:% Trot—swe. £ Fitzgibbon-Clark’s, 3710 Lucas avenue, on AF og el aire: “Jauen eer aval SECOND EVENT— 9:10 Pace—$500. ‘ : Monday night, when Mrs. Clark's friends supper followed by a party at the Century -: Mog. E AAW bg Motor eee ee Pee ten miles, between Mons. Albert Champion, the French Champion, and Kenneth ae ' , t her home ‘ele- eater, Wednesday night. Skinner ampion o merica ore 2s geapangetd eee ome im oes be a ware: pa FOURTH EVENT-—Special Pacing Race, $500, Best two in three heats—Coney, 2:02%, to wagon, and Hetty G., 2:64, te rate her birthday. é , | bicycle. Misses Misses | FIFTH EVENT—One-Mile Championship. Free-For-All Motormachines. Among the’ : : tte ‘ae @ cauarter of @ cen- . ‘ - é entries are H. «. : Seer nee far -& quarter of ‘pcp, | Mary Jeffers Nell Jeffers. | bert Champion, the French Champion, and Kenneth Skinner, American Champion. . Escclstyn, ent. ae tury been the owner and manager of the Reatrice Gane Fierence Gray SIXTH EVENT —Ten-Mile Motor Tricycle Race between Kenneth Skinner and Albert ¢ Champion for $400. o St. Louis and Canadian Photographer maga- | frraine Sinith, k | | SEVENTH EVENT—One-Mile Automobile Race—J. D. French of the St. Louis Motor Carriage Co., J. H. Dousman of the zine, and is one of the most beautiful women | Messrs. Messrs | Milwaukee Automobile Co.. Dr. A. L. Boyce and Mr. Penny Lewis of St. Louis. ; Diek Carter Will Teasdale, EIGHTH EVENT—The French. Champion,, Mons. Albert Champion, will attempt to break his own record of 6m. 4 2-6s. for : it eee £ ot aa cal a (la in St. Louis, as well as one of the most) 410 Gano Arthur, White. ) r five miles. energetic. | ae Frank Hunt es \ | | ; | ae | it EVENTS iN AMPHITHEATER TO BE DECIDED TODAY: The ladies of Spiritual Unity ehurch, 0! - - — eran, Sid ee ge aes Miaii>:- te i , > 5 | Mrs. Idwar agner oO 1e@ SBouth Side, ‘ee . \ ve WS “* F Which Mrs. Clark is not a member, but 8. Iu an, 3 7 toadsters in Harness. Combined Harness and Gaited Saddle Horses, Tandem. Runabout Class. Four-in-Hand. Which she has greatly aided in entertain- | assisted by Miss Ida Wagner and Mrs, | At ai : , ad Bendetta, The S ? , church’s bene resented} Richard Kring, gave a delightful little SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS--Ray an a ihe St. Belmos, Prof. John Bald wig in his thrilling Balloon Ascensions and ments for the church's benefit, presented) Richard Arn - Parachute Jumps; Seeger’s Magnificent Pictures in- Kinetoscope Building, and a world of others worth seeing. her with a beautiful bouquet, Pastor W. I’. | kaffee—klatsch Thursday afternoon to a Peck making the presentation. few friends The trade mark design General Admission. 50 cents. Grand Stand, 25 cents extra. Chiidren, 15 cents. - Me end Mra. Chi ateg .t Aldrich have sent |ing the afternoon, and Mrs. Grauber as- shown above and below iden- OBERT AULL, President. . JOS. A. MURPHY, , Secretary. Miss Della Fink guve a niano recital dur- out cards for the marriage of their daugh- | sis ey generally in doing the honors. Some¢ 44 ter, Julia A. T. Aldrich, to Mr. Robert , of the guests were: tifies the In-er-seal Patent ee ries, Teineedey evening. | “aceon aaa @ Package,” used exclusively by | : N\A | Never - \\Y wy Y, Reliable ey | 4 copa! church on Lindell boulevard. Auf der Heide. Walther, a. ems end hie bride will be at Merschel Rites, the National Biscuit Company. | \E i; Z Y vn | home I’ridavs, Nov. - we.) oe eT old Netzheline r’, Mueller, | wn ey Ky t / h G i v, Whittier street, with Mr. and Mrs. Aldricn. | Elschlepp | ae OR T his package i 1S the only method of SS SS Zi, = : S 4 ; wn | Schwab, | A trolley party was given Saturday even- | —— reserving all the good f the be | : ae —— z : _ My Sredell ane e dt S lar voung girls of the West p x ness of the st wAS = : a ing by Mr. Matt J. Kredell and Mr. rr ixteen popula ( KR 4 | : == This Oxy reste nce cot Ge W. Pape on the parlor car “Ariel” of t! Knd have joh 2 ge in forming a club called | ba ‘ ‘ . ¥, : z —— = og St. Louis Transit Co. to Creve Couer fot ake, the O. . a bor At 6 aecuns ig, Noah . king and excluding all dust, moist- it = —. WAan6e> = > Absolutely Painless Dentistry Is Done. » dancing inging were indulged) day a ie home o é er, O rahe Ai | DORI TNS a. phe -_ : hs ee es wel beblain avenue, it was aeshiad to make sho y¥ ure, odors, and germs. No matter how 0:7 PS Se Zz 74, aa iso people’ in’ reed of artidietal teeth ig bars : s) . fiso people in nr of artificial teeth or have ee ete pour. 1M i rd club, to meet alter- | \. > th; " rey ser and Mmes. | organization a ‘a ( ? ‘ 2 he The chaperons were Messrs. an é gz ri SS Yy bad- diting plates, will do well to consul 4 arles “re ai Oo arnise day afternoons d tertain ine | ry far awa Ou eC INC cee a pl Dooling. — ee | raha Aly once vernoons the evpiinn. oT hen | Ris? f] YY ay be, the delicate crispness, Ly /, x | \ eS See ee 3 arty were: | further decided to give three dances during | f avor and fteshness is brought to you as if | : 1 \\\ ais ee cnet Gan : . The youn wople in the party were: oni | | the season, to which only especially favored Misses aw inees— friends will be asked; a Christmas party, | the baking Was just drawn from the Oven. , f DEALERS SELL TH EM. ~ LAR *, FULL SET OF TEETH... s* yee — a Cath - net | a domino party in If ee ; and ig last |! Th th b te; drs Auisa Frederich, Tillie Foersted, affair of the season some timein April. The | ese are e akines ou 4 7 5 : GOLD CROWNS AE 2 Bo» Tillie Capson, Lizzie smith | members are’ sa | 6 he “] ee a Charter Oak Stove & Range Co. Sine BRIDGEWORK. 200.0200 1:00 ) r | Mines Pieae ) y in the “In-er-seal Patent Package:” ul ah toe SILVER LLING Gwithout pain)... ILLINGS —_——- -- ee rene ; Della Flaherty, Fmma Basenberg, “oe ; | Clara Sweener, Otta rockman, nee pape | Laura Hober Katherine Koster Soda Biscuit, Milk Biscuit, Saratoga Pema ts 15, oOn Soe im 9° ag zone Roedel, Helen F seauee, Jeunie Roth, | T T Os. : arcer, Jhas. Spenner, Mat lecker., Minnie Roth. Val. H. Frederich, E. Kretschmar, Jr., ee Campbell, Grave Raruaies Ward, Flakes, Snow Flakes, Butter YOU CAN N VO F J. H. Schmidt, louis Wurzburger, : temnhe Jewell Sutter. W. DF. Babcock Edna Campbell, Ja og Hina | 4 Crackers, Graham Biscuit, Oatmeal tA Mhomas, Grace Herndon, G. cS Fred W. Pape, Mat J. Kredell, Jeweil Blithe. Mariovu Kauffman. P . P WO ‘N Ui Sones —— | , Biscuit, Ginger Snaps, Handmade 1 aD . _, Phe Inaugural entertainment of the | Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lang of the South : . . charge for mate Apaches,” a club of several well-known | Side gave a trolley party Friday evening in| ‘ Pretzelettes, Vanilla W afers. , eer rial only business men, took place at the home of Romer of their daughter , Miss Luella Lang. | Mr. Will Hegel,,Marcus avenue and Natural The guests were e Inion College af Painless Dentistry, ee Seem, tame Bacureny night, Dancing | vitreee— Misses— | 3 Always examine the ends of the No citizen of St. Louis can vote this fall for Best equipped college in the world. was the feature of the evening. Forty-two couples attended. | Lillie Bockstruck, Ida Mueth, kage before you pay for it— | Meta Weinert, Olga Hammerstein, packag ' y pay tori SC€e p ‘ 4 Mrs. Joseph Walton gave a beautiful rose » Laura Levy, Mathilda Lang, that this seal iS on each end. President, State Officers, Congressmen or 622 Olive, S. E. £or. 7th and Oliva, 2i Fie), luncheon Monday afternoon at’her home in| oy shag Parry wi — oe L 1 Offi 1 h ‘ THIS Be sure you are ip tha right place. South St. Louis, in honor of her birthday. pened Witte. Ida Stoffe. 7 NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY O0Ca icers, un ess e€ registers year. sae aw @° op @. Sunday 10 » © * 7 —DRINK— Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock, and aft- Mabel Plochman, erward the guests played progressive euchre ee . and engaged in some excellent music. Messts.— wena RMN ee Se aae , Se 3 Be Among the guests were: | Kerner, Miltenberger, ; Rin ae Fete eS Se! : YOU AN T ware of POTASH Kolb, Bischoff, Mesdames— Mesiames- Sto!z. Stoffiegen, . hie ROT ee. \ £4) ‘ a Dause, a Nathan, Boehme. Meyer, Se fe Fe ‘ e Furlong, J. N. Hanunond, F. Welnert, Huy part, sd 3 | cig Mes cs Typhoid SULPHUR gg rote! Heidemanon. a a | | aseg — Misses - ahmeser, "* einert, ts eh ets 0s Florepee Dauss, Minette Kiehl, Gaus, a | phate a After {? O'clock, Noon, October 6th, you F WATER fe Cards are out for the marriage of Miss | ber of her friends last Thursday ote get ever. : “alk FROM Birch é 8 ay , ' occasi being her twentieth birthday Oct. i,’ at the bride's home, 8421 Chestnat | Four- hand progressiv e euchre was play ai | i “4 then only on the 9th, 13th and }6th ol HOT SPRINGS, A ’ | were given to Miss Carrie Spohr. .Miss L. | October. DAILY. RE W | — Ricker, ene ; | Miss Benno M. Meyer entertained a num- | ; rie ' , , | ber of T er : | cannot register except in your Precinct, and Laura May Cowan and Mr. John Russell | at her residence, 4314 Ashland avenue, ; ann g p y b | street. | and when the score was counted the prizes Cc > _|M yer, Mrs. M. Heib and Miss M. Ehrhardt. Messrs. Clarence maper and Frank Rich e Rest Ste i Te ardson, who will leave Saturday for De-; Among those present were: 3 zS ame Myee | | it whiske n troit, to remain indefinitely, gave a fare-| Mesdames Mcsdames-- — pene | Sg A Be it wh key. beer or any alcohol drink, Kidney and Bladder well smoker Tuesday evening at Mr. Ma- J. J. Wiedmann, T. C. Mecer. | ‘A i. Me erg "she v ees We DS only eliminates the desire, but en pan Water en Earth pel.s residence. The men present were: | E. Sehulties, Wim. Hehrlein, kee wp = ven so obnoxious that it cannot be retained u : Messrs. - Messrs | Wm. Tritschler, A. J. Stoehsel, int Sas x ae +R eae « BO thestomack. Theonly treatment which “~ | a: ree : a et my 3 munes the patient. Endorsed by leading °7-©°f-town orders filled. Clarence Mape (,eorge oO) M. Hefb, bh. Kuehn, m 2 a - ‘ Frank esthordeon, Edward Krack! | Misses Misses | i! te ft ¥ i 8 business men. Hundreds of relapses from other treatments reclaimed. | Will MeDonald. ow or oh ‘hie, | A. Stumpf, Carrie Spohr, mre mH Rg hy - 7 She injury that the nervous system sustains is siso eliminated by this POTASH SULPHUR WATER CO.,. pret Highles, Charles Rodimer, |M. Foler L. Meyer. | Sey oe q Ay "ie ee treatment, and the putient is prasee in a wigprane ~— ae epadition, Mmmet Mosley, John Zueschel | M. Kaltmerer Acnes W‘'edmaan, | oe fe | Cocsultation free—a personal one preferred, but letters of inquiry an- | we, M, . a L. Compton, M. Ebr @ dit, | ENF dS ME Ie LP | | swered promptly ee ort ft ia IMMUNE CO., Dept. | - M. MORSE, Manager, Surprise party was given Friday even-| . Widman. Kapa Steehsel. 6s eS Ga ia a an yeti k ge to eR RR: | @ 1113 ¢ Chemical Bids t. Louis, Mo., or Dept. G, ain St., Kansas City, | elephones. ing in pel of Master Harry Reader at Clara Wiedmann, : . 2 ee ; : . | eae . - . — —_—. , : | Both T 1003 PINE his home on Page beulevard. The evening — x. was pleasantly spent in plaving games and | The Literary Symposium will enter upon. —— dancing. Among those present were: its fifth season at Hotel Beers Wednesday Misses |'morning, Oct. 10. The course in Greek his- eS Passenger Crvice AMUSEMENTS. Misses— /toryv, literature and art will be taken up eT, 3 otte Bak rs : oorys ‘ le pet Age elgg pn Ata Tarun lagain this season. Topics: The Greek ae ‘ Venda Rinkel, Marguerite Nelao, | ee Bache ag heh a tent f Bye’ vee —— a a ee ——- —_——_— a eee IN ; OLYMPIC. > arke Slizab vader. e Odyssy rn jterature and Art,” : 4 ’ Shy — a c but has been here since her sixth vear. Miss! announces the birth of a son to Dr. and st ; WHITNEY & KNOWLES’ sae ‘Greek Sculpture’ and “Old Greek Mas- ' , : Tho , f Monte rs Masters | ters, ‘ Mrs. + penne Davis Griffifith is still MacLean is a very popular young lady. Mrs (jeorge C. Adams The infant has been pz . pm onal bs . lage pets peacet. ‘the leader and lecturer of this club. The| The wedding takes place Monday and will | named Clifford Thomas Adams. Mrs. Adams : ; } Richard Harris ie oe | members are not required to prepare pa- be attended only by the ‘immediate rela-| was Miss Birdie V. Knox. 2 The g. .test dramatic prod Richard Harris, tives. | Miss Maybelle Dunphy, daughter of M. R. + . | , Le tap , " at Monday, Oct. 8—‘Way I i | pe ‘rs. The first meeting will be a literary | é _ Messre.~- Messrs, — reception, to which all members and friends Mr. Herman Miller, with his sister, Miss | SUNDRY. of the South Side, _ ee | . A Wilbur Parker, Dan MeNamara, are invited. Garfielda Miller, returned Wednesday from!) home from a summer visit with her sister ‘ a ; i | f : ron anges | Breton- Runkel Trio, (‘yrene and ! Noonan, & * ce eta ey Mit a ' ga ta Mr. and Mra. “8 Bai > ree K inodrome. sion being the celebration of Mr. Newber- ‘ception down to the present day. The series steamship St. Pavfl and is spending a few | panan TEX cs ) Bestenes ee eae neees 4 A Messrs.— Mes Ss 1 Messrs. uillet and cone io Ww acl: ‘ . : : Mesdames and Messrs Mesdaw ind Messi | be uill - — C ye luding with Madam Mahl. invitations to the marriage of Miss Mamie pay all cash vou may never get a watch. c. C. Newberry C. H.- Reader | These talks will be given in the Guild House ( Saddler to Mr. James Yeatman Pallen Flizabeth Reader, Fiorence Newberry, : |'kanee to a few of her friends Thursday. ge aa ‘ Wey Lie | 7~Sohlke Troupe—7. Marguerite Nolau, Mamie Kelly, Miss A, Owens has just returned from; The house was very prettily decorated. | Soothing. é Yao A: HE Malleable Mr. end Mrs. Dan Hiatt, Joseph Budworth, | gh, OF EE ee) ite | Leah Rossell, ir. and Mrs. Bu B. Newberry, Jack Walsh. Miss Bessie Leonard is visiting her cousin, | _A telegram received yesterday by Mr. and “No; | read him the list of prizes awarde j Ladies, If You Want Stylish, Up-to-Date | R= ee eens) Are guaranteed —2 al Qc ‘ad pa pstra Cole (Reser n van F. Debmiow, ‘ 2 rr » yr of * : ey a : . ee oitt rs Thin: ~s | Miss Louise Gibbons; at Keokuk, Io. Mrs. Thomas Knox Of 2723 Sheridan avenue |at the Paris exposition. (‘hicago Record. HATS SKIRTS er SHIRT WAISTS | en —— AY satisfactory, and _ Ore : Mr. Will Jordan-MacCrea gave a stag par-| Miss Ida Foaller of the South Side is en- ze 9 Nf és beri, «are sold as low as , oa ie peg of cng to ss a few intimate | tertaining Miss Hill of Owensboro, Ky. | _— And Wish to Save a Dollar or Two, Try | ness it ey 682° ae eet ~=up | Mi PE Ri rienas a 1s home, on niversity strect. | Mrs. ( F P , i ai FUT a St PS ae PRE ihe Ne iy TE ar oe - oer ae + =! Meo complete in your The evening's program included music and | j a c ‘ ss 3 | pe \ a ie fe g THE WIFE.” passing the summer. Messrs, Carl George and George W. Jen- Miss Fannie Smith of Boonville, Mo., is Ax BA cake a a «fee 6 Bing Ys Oo ’ cies =v 4 ara’ A ret | Mriday night on |the guest of Mrs. Whatley L. Chandler of Ay a ’ aa Si | * “gi nn ¥ fn | | - the young people dismounted and proceeded |) oe Sister ot ty dtiey iL the oe of Biss Meee dogs Bs Bena: eR Cr. R.A eee? ! ~ | The Home of Folly—Two Prolics Daily, to the picturesque pavillon, where supper | Ret AM. athe. np A, 1atie 4 Chant er, 9 / f \ Wo Na Sah a. : : wR ~~ e ) ~ ea xs ~ . . : = . WAS EQ WRI FAIR WERE CARNIVAL was served. HIGH ROLLERS, In the party were: Mrs, Simon Van Raalte and Miss Esther Th _ , | aeeuttal he | eae im senitens e Kind You Have Always Roush nd which has been | MLAUDE & py SCHUBACHS Reduced Presenting THREE JACK ROSES fad pine Misses— Misses-- ce “ee hal returned home from Petosky, ays iou2 it, and hic b 110 N. B’way. 1821 Market. Rates Tn BENNY fen. No at Ww eok— “ROSE | HILL, Dorothy Baxier, lena Boes, Mrs. ee ripen f 3529 P ave in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre of | Tel. Maia 22) Tel. Main 2845. {Ber whore. oe Cel A aii . -4 r on. . s. é oa 0 woo age « ” i e di ea 7, Jeunie Belding, see patel nue will be at ho:ae on Tuesdays in No- and bas been made under his pere | wt Ate —- CKETS | ee Kmma Messick, Kanma Glenn, vember instead of in October. LIB. sonal supervision since its infancy. | 4 Fo r 25e — Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. es Margaret Barkhoff, Mao Coletian, Miss Clara Fletcher, who has been visit- Rechaset Greninn eo | ing her aunt, Mrs. awards, in Jefferson | Allow no one to deceive you in this, | | City, will return soon to St. Louis. | All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘‘ Just-as-good”’ are but $é ONE FOR St hTj ubl os al THE WORLD. a omacn iroudies Messrs, — Miessrs Mi tid M soll ‘ ms P - oe). r. at Mrs. John C. Barrows of Mary- | Clarence Comfort, Jen Ogden, land avenue have removed to their new | Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Sun, Mat, Next-IN OLD re a gsto tudol pi sche | nt: 418° tUfeahineta I te | | | ty eee hey pl epi | home, at 415° Washington boulevard. Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. ——— Tou, Messick, eee Py phe | Miss Ant.ea Baumann of West Pine boule- Dose: one DET after ) Geo. Kaussma n, sam Ledger, 'vard has returned from a delightful visit | Walter lly, eorgy Jenkins. | with friends in Salt Lake City, Utah. . * each meal | Wil Geter, | Miss Ethel Agnes Smith of Kansas City, ral is , : 9? Night Prices—15, 25, 35, 00 ant Se 75e. 'Mo., returned to her home Wednesday from , ME SURE ] : | | A ) ' Extra Mat. Today at 2 | ON'S UPE ° Good Seats, 25¢. HAN: Miss Laura Petazol d of 1400 Manchester |, six weeks’ vi : ope Mi i ria si} Peeks isit with St. Louis friends. : eee ss . ae nel er Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- | | Fuller and children of 4251 Washe | | | Sum. Mat. Neat. Rose Melville in “Sie Boptiue @venue gave an informal dance Wednesday Mrs. A ington avenue have returned home from a , groric, Drops and Svothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It ta in honor of Miss Nellie Southeriand. Who ts going to Chicago to visit Mr. ana Mrs..A. J wvithe rel at North Kdgewater, |20 Weeks sojourn at Lake Harbor, Mich. , . ~ : r “ ; ‘ ) UK ‘Wal "as i } > y - nd » Le j i rie ry Si . , - ' A Misses. ae Colo,, are visiting Mrs. Clise’s parents, Mr. substanoe. Its age is its gua rrantec. It destroys Worms | 4 ~ : ; Virs eR, be } : + ‘ > AVe- |) oS a & NAN Julia Kennett. on ae owbe, and M1 Hi. BE Tatum, at 211 Adelaide ave v =" . 4 od mo e os = JAMES Me KER. , THE FINEST HALL IN rant be Seis etal, Pe aetiins ae 8 and allays Feverishness. It cures Disrrhoea and Wind Popular Composer and Singer. POPULAR CONCERTS—FAIR WEE: Mrs. Lawrence A. Browning of the West | Colic. It relieves Teething Troubies, cures Constipation wabeg osc ep ieie ng Pie s a | op tee Organ. o—. eatelle Gunn, Webster On ' wig “asina Smith, Lows Cowhbey, fMnd Hotel returned Sunday morning from | ‘ Bien BE . . wr Lime Kemneti, Harry latti: a summer at Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City, and Flatulency. It assimilates the Toad, regulates tho If you have a tooth that shows bys hgh nt Tuesday, at 8:30. cl ra I YW . + “a "4 ‘) he . y mac , > “ve ? Kate Kennett, oe ~ ‘ lehersil ytd M FI € Dodi treet has Sto h and Bowels, giving h¢ althy aur d natural sleep. In Regular signs of decay, {t needs a proper, inees Tuesday. Welnesday and Sate mt hla Cowh yy, L. Ie So o| ’ r SS i am e ynn 0 odier stre oe + . 9 | j life . a : 11! a : ods ion’ Laat ~orcert Munday afterTpoon., ih tober a Gredell The Children’s Panacea—Tlo Mother’s Iriend, Be iving filling — today. Don't Admissioe to all parte of the hewn Tee og (Billie returned from a three weeks’ visit to het Mrs. Ben Burhardt of 3424 Pine street | COU"! ales Katheryn Kelly, of Worces- SHEET MUSIC FORM a 6 ep Se ee y —.. ae iter, Mass. m | that induces you to postpone it— 2 | ' | Mrs. Emily Daniels of Olive street enter- CGCENUIN Ee CAS ; O [3 iA ALWYAYS ic is Colors! remember that it will cause you Peat | : p evening. | ria: — more bother and require more time Oaly 39 Minutes Rida ts a _tatned a few friends Wednesday A Substitute for Coal. %¢ ic furnished a pleasant eli- Ps Cards and music Si . + London is trying to produce a substitute for | iertainment. Bears the Signature of as the operation becomes more ex- ; tensive. If it's the cost—walting will : ' n Oo C > Side Bouse hold ~oal. Commo ' e - Mr. i Kdward Miller of the South : B peat, chemically pre-/ jeri Monday for an extended trip to Den- | only make {ft the more expensive. pared, is the proposed “new cval."’ Whether jt | ver, Manitou, Colorado Springs and the Yel- ee 6¢6¢ If it's dread—one pang of a lively TODAY —RAIN 0% SHINS, : tone Park. . ' will deplace the faithful old fuel remat gotede: | oth: :, ' e ning to be | Mer. and Mre. tesman Bienstok and fam- fA @ toothache is more to be dreaded | Wabash trains teaeé Unies @:atian | ei seen, Time will weigh it im the balance and if | ily are now in their new home, #12 Forest Witb Next’ than our modern methods of tooth- , Park at 1:15, 1308p m.. (Saturdays » > é filling. . mm Ilfave ‘oot Of thrive street fe, 4 found wanting, relegate it to the graveyard of fail- Park up babe tener heap they will be pleased 2 p m. iby. mw. and 446 io see their friends | trains teate Wetis Sisties everr SMS oe: ure, whete so may imitators of Hostetter's Stom.- Mise Alice and KEstell Barrett and thelr © 4 ' ; | A cal . On Tuesdays and VPeidaye a ach Bitters the great dyspepsia cure, miay be litt niece, Miss Mae Claffey, left Sept. Ld \ ' SUNDA S j to a yeivitegrs iree mc! eo found. This bas beer the only genuine cure for | for Kentucky, where they will attend s¢ ol J : | = a = gee _ belt @ century, Every sufferer should try it for | ®t the Loretto Convent. LA : tiak i $f : POS l’. DENTIST, jy FEMALE at ipation, indigestion, dyspepsia, liver or kid- Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. any a pro » if he would pe cured. Be sure to get t baged ny Gxonee are, entertainit ne and In Use For Over sO Years. DISPATCH | Corner 6th and ee ppesapls oer Bejaye Revenve Momp ovec | Migs Mae F Malan of Helene. ek. of eee eee ee tT Ata ve he, GOS Fe te we ; iSong ers as eu ee a 1c tne M 4 tir, las 038 1+ ARTI tt PON SRG AEN o REIN SRR 2 RES a eae ‘ ee ie A ; , “ oe a ae hy! : Ses Sea. “pot ~~. ne a Soak Ride tg REE ES. i Siege. £2) Soe sg RR RE RS tae Stat ig: We
Page 14
A ‘ > : : bi Oe t ea Wot oO Mie 1S rain a - Pike +t ee a tt) pe VOL Fed 2 a a Dae Coo Se ee Lek, o ae ek ee i ee a, RR eR oe See 4 . A . PS. 28) Wee a 1% ay ee bdcag ce) at Mae ae YS SA ia ere ae - eh oa vs ¢ a 3 a m re i “ - 4 ¥ “Fr ae hve ef met mg et Fs oie 5 * a o,” “d ee a Ase | i a THURSDAY--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 4. 1906. tnan oY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER. -. cde 9. ; : > n 99 Find answer bziow. It is a ‘part of the FIRST on t ive p T e Ship advertisement following one of the CLASSIFIC A- e TION headings on these Want Ad Pages. a "| maid Ss Gunes fer ~lirst-class bread and cake baker wan iene bireme Hees tt tam. Ee Full ‘Mne of nursery stock; | ee Si. é, fo , s Announcements, er Line, een Se a hO4 | BRICKLAYERS WANTED—Quick Reib Bros., . « A AMS a , —— AUBERT AV 326—Elegantl furnished rooms; be- __work In country, ~ S. 7th st. Bellevitle, Ill. a awrence Man free. Lawrence Nursery Cc., 4 Yr —d aa - . Z LAUNDRESS WANTED—A girl for laundry and tween Delmar and Suburban care. BAKER —Situation wanted as baker of bread and Bri ae ge are = yg ore iy nent hs , . J ~ te el work; 5 in family; references required. BEI L Ay 9 *" . — (—” a CO teZO ZA BOOKKEEPER Situation Oe A ie a rane 4230 Finney av. Sees |S mpc Fe ion eer ne Vz ead | +e hs Ww x Basties ss PES OR LENS Fo ee bath; $1.50; privilege houseBeoping; inuadry.. as assistant bockkeeper or at general office BU TOHER WANTED— Butcher to rent shop in “—s0 8 office “spec es; ( : , ‘ _ ST... 2017—Widew has furnished front room gee private family to work for board. Ad. CARRIAGF w ASHER. Ww ANTED —Hieas carriagg, tons. $5 per 1000: campaign belt ‘buckles. some- wil yy = i ‘at hy ; , bare he nie ; = . 7 14, to work for board in small family; good neuieieer on aac 4 : of neni aaeae BOY—Sit. of an i B by boy of “19; . public . school ing or gentlemen; cook or g stove; 3 N COATMAKERS WANTED--Coatmakers to work 1p Some, Se Sieh. She Aeaae, Gh oer 0B: cent tee pas mak. paign tops; Be each, 40¢ doz.., $3 er 190; bache- vests Mills & Ave rill, Rroadw ay and Pine. On seco nd i. Bis $1 on, and $1 50 per week. — by _ N 57, Post-Dispatch. ~ graphs McKinley and Bryan, 21x28 inches, 10¢ lis, ets hingtoa av., dd floor. | BOY—§ Sit. wanted by boy; would like place in Sach, 8 25c, 25 81.60; 100 64.60; campaiew bot. arene =x 701 Washington : enn | at $1 each. 2 SCHOOLGIRI, WANTED—Refined schoolgirl, 13 to — ee Serene R 63, Post- ‘Dispatch. __ es washer ard harness cleaner, Apply 3 3321 Easton. ser new, 25c each; hand-painted meda'lions of ? . ‘ARR ST.» 1721—Neatly fernished rooms for house- . inley and Bryan, 25c each: street fair but- home. 4274 Kossuth av. laundry and all conveniences; strangers in city Oe ; ¥ I ; Ct : » . . _ education. ) f t- Dispatch. se —a house. Mills & Averill, _ Broadway and Pine. catalogue. St.. Lovis Button St. Louls: aa, | SHIRTMAKERS WANTED- 100 “experienced “shirt. accommodated, OARPENTER-—Sit. “wanted by good man 1 who walits ry —o oid a : . OOOK WANTED—Cook for saloon; German, mar pacity aS Cass a ut ul i i méchines; special {nducements to first-class op- | aaane _ sorfab'e. Ad: F 69, Post-Dispatch. ied e-intereeanne 41 . y ‘ peg! falas p erators; highest wages pald and steady work = | olla eicoeencnoenensicasvsonedernate 10c for sample. Acme Jewelry Co., 409 N. Broad- uti CLERK— K—Sit. wanted “by experienced real estate PPER-PLATE PRINTERS. way, St. Louls, Mo. “Mh eal ney D. G Co., new building, 1009 Lucas av.. J.) jight poug keeping: also hali and other rooms; _Al references. Ad. H 63, Post- Dispatch. TORY. , peng Engg $8 aah ee Pi Pin oe ela ntl i Teh My SHIRTM Wintenes cai sda a . -W u; free = o start right to wor raham 3 See ian : : cs Sane £ ‘{TMAKERS WANTED —First-class shirtmak- CHOU TAIT AW Tt # COACH MAN—Situation wahted by first- class col- TIFFANY & 00., UNION 8Q., NEW YORK CITY. +4 OR - es drengat rh ' —_w . > Se | ers; must have experience on power mac hines: | for baueeneinal SL. Nice light Tooms mplete ored coachman: a reiiable and safe driver. Call = —————— " , email ~ age » “ fine P ae for rent. AG Sigg ~ Rlssig algig~ ogee og Bry | $2500 A YEAR easily made bf hustling agents, (Contributed by ‘Sawbuck.’’) | and light workrooms. The Paul EB. Wolff Shirt | CHOUTBAU AV., 1016—Nicely furnished front eeapetenomensenaias ee ros. Of ‘o., 1 an cas av. ; Cec & R17 ‘ yarior, $2.70; ‘ D 5 : use- \CHMAN-—Sit, wanted by ‘married man as . —————-— and neckties; patented and guaranteed goods; ovr ‘ Ps Baten ried Ree. OF es op ae : free. Century Bldg. The Oliver ‘Typewriting Co. | DELMAR BL., 3927—Large second-floor front room, three south ‘windows: all conveniences. a oda business habits, thoroughly conversant with ie pares 1S itton business in all its details, desires engage- DRU G CL ~ _ chy refs. Ad. © 60, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEMEN WANTED— Housemen at Lindell engage in nice light business; established. Ad- 526 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. es. Apply St. James Hotel. | _but—Roomes from $1 to $4 per week. HOUSEMAN-—Situation wanted by first-class Hotel. "| dress M 69, Post-Dispatch. houseman; colored; understands dining room) PoneresHorR WANTED—A hot = 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. “Ww 00 : | - ‘ RSESHOER WANTED—A horseshoer. 4546 Del- | PARTNER WANTED—With $600; tn coal com- 4 Words or Less, 10 Cents. WOMAN WANTED—Fnergetic woman; must be | ELE VENTH ST., 12 and 14% N.—Rooms nicely and wore ae 5g ja 2] oo ee sar, pany; German preferred. Ritchie, 22 N. 4th st. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. | __ Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. intellitent, refined and past 30 lle. after 1 p.| completely furnished for light housekeeping; A LABORE ‘ANTED—5 shovelers ar teams —— —— =n Ao - 7 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good irl for ener _m@., F riday. Mermod & Jac card . Bldg. ; oe SB ee HOUSEBOY-—Situation wanted by neat colored boy — one lanes 5 shovelers and 2 teams ALTERATION HANDS | WANTED—| Experienced housework; wages $12 per a atet Call S513 ral WOMAN W ANTED—A | ‘strong German woman | EVANS AV., 3907—Second-story front and connect- of 18 to work around house or in dining room, ote CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. Apply at J. 8. Salkes” B00 on — i su Taylor av. = OMAN WANTED—A strong GaSeAS weues | hae tees ae cone Seckomea Il 66, Poat- Dispatch. LA! SORERS W ANTED—50 laborers ‘at on new » Wash- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. as oF y : HoU SEG IRI — x ED- a men are rec ‘eived; must be able to write and speak | =. : . —- 2 ae eS a Uriversity, west of Forest Park; steady ee Se ee aes Se ee BASTERS W ANTED— "Experienced basters or bous:: ner ‘ ss AN 7 {] eo: | iat tor general English: wages $2 > per month. Ad. O 63, FIFTEENTH ST., 21 8.- -Two front rooms, “unfur- work or dining room. Apply 3000 Westminster wor. Ro sedale Contracting» and Supply ‘Co. SOLICITOR Ww AN TED— re a eat ed gen- learners on vests. 2724 S. 9th at. 447 9 ‘etaee. oe amily, ca riday morning. Post- Dispat: se nished, $6.50; two rooms, $3. 50; water in room. ) a nahin l insurance man, well acqfainted, pre- olneainieaibinias | - i sedimemenaeiora tat _pl., to-morrow, between Sand 10 o'c clock. = | MACHINIST WANTED— Al mac niaist; married ictal: @niace and commission to right party. BUTTONIIOLF MAKER WAXT ED—Good experl- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl “for general WHEN, maker of best $2 cabinet photos. Studio, | FOU RTEENTH ST., 12 N.=3 nicely fur. rooms MAN-—Situation wanted by young man ‘as night | ns oe oe canis eae sea Ad. G'64, Post-Dispatch. fald re are maker; steady work. A. Rosen- housewyk* small family; good wages; mene ral 1631 Franklin: open Sunday; telephone, C 917. | or r visitors or perwenent; block from Ex.; bath, clefk in hotel; will work reasonable; sober, steady oa WANTED. ate Me coe with Ba Bone privileges tf and reliable. Ad. L 67, Post-Dispatch. “ee ender ee | young MACHINISTS WANTED—Two good floor hands to SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. bu‘torhole-makers on coats and vests. Mille & housework : keep a cook. 5642 C abanne. desired reasonah| | 14 Words or Lees, 10 Centa. ‘sired; sasonable. MAN—Situation wa t : MAN— Situation wanted “by young man as night work on steamboats, $2.50 per day. Ad. N 65, 20 Words or Lees, & Cents. Averill, Broadway and Pine. : Me ' ; - ous " sl ne ria —— YS anahaaa he ken nag CANDY MAKER WANTED—All round candy mak. ag IRL, By ANTED —Girl to do general house- | aUNDRESS WANTED Perfect laundress for Fri.| GARRISON AV., 1015A N.—Purnished and unfur- ws abctuteltechaet 4310 Pine st. nished rooms in private family; references; near clerk in small transient hotel; will work reasou- : able: can furnish reference. Ad. L 69, Post-Dis- _ Post-Dispatch. — ——o ea — patch. __. | MAN WANTED—For kitchen work and help watt ee a ioe Besta ny Rs aa then. a. iM er; able to run factory; work the year round. 2032 ah OS day and Saturday; references. MAN—Situation wanted as collector, watchman or | _n (able. New Home, 407 N. Levee.: —- | 161, Post-Dispateh. Prankiie av. | “ore coun wae 2 = Competent | girl for gea-| PINNER WANTED—Experlenced lace curtain | =o 7 any rmanent* work; will pay one-half of first MAN w ANTE D—A man, “middle. aged, to take care Sa 5 er Ur prea ena CHAMBE RMAID © Ww ANTE 1 _Exnerte: | @ral housewor 203 Pine st. . : ‘ GARRISON AV. , 622. + 2 _—Nicely furnished rooms, : x ate uJ per ene ced -chamber- SoA pinner for lace curtain laundry; good wages. Ad. or og Pe —w securing me above. J. B. of {urnace, horse and cow; apply this ovens | DRESS MAKER—Com i ge at once. Normandie Hotel, 35th and Frank- HOUSEG IRI, WANTE ‘D—Good girl ‘for general B 65, Post- Dispatch. ' . "| _mneee of ensuite; hot and cold bath; furnace heat. 4 betweea 5 and 6 o'clock. 2138 Franklin av u- | _ in av. | housework at once. 275 an sinsaniiciaibapelaaekaal aca . : a Epenneeer MAN-—Sit. wanted by married man, no family, as | _ ®°"t's stable. COOK ANI‘ HOUSBGIRL-—Situations wanted by 2/| 3 ; Papen once oi Sen St] SORTERS WANTED—Eaperienced sorters; none | “Cciveniaubess aaa Sicely Suraieted scan ; anitor pee or in store: Al cadaranced* be ' , > ranGne. Fhe oe ee hime German girls in same fainlly; one as cook and one c HAMBE RMAID WwW ANTED—C ‘hambermaid who HOUSEGIRL W ANT E D—G irl 15 to ‘17 to assist other need apply. Peerless Steam Laundry, 2131 | Mains. es, Te asonabté so wo ofurnis . not a hy aie Post: Dat 7. ss; t | MAN WANTED—Man for vard work. 1510 Taylor. ponte pases girl; ot anes. Ad. “ar, 17 Manchester av. Sfelie. wait on table in smal! hotel. 4024 West! with ho usework ; no washing. 3147 Sheridan av. to 2137 Clark | av. ee On x Ook mae gerne |MAN WANIED—Man to work in pantry and as- ouse- /HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Gir' ' | WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Washerwoman, Gall | HICKORY ST., 1628—Nicely fu MAN—Man wants steady home; sit. for the care of sist in dining room. 1707 8S. 7th st. COOK ~Girl wishes sit. : a reay Snes ceca : COOK WANTED—E xpertenced woman cook. Apply work. Call 214A N. 13th st. for napa house- | at once, 2612 S. 12th st. | for rent. iorses, cows and place yt it and morning: refer- | —— ———— || work; without w ashing. pply a egon. at Washington and Vandeventer avs. ri. : ie | _ "-- —~--- + —___—.. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl, about 16| ante MRORRIN ER wRRE HICKORY ST., 2000—-Two sea, ee om out 6 housekeeping; $10 month; no children>s. mnces, Ad. W ednesday F Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Young man learn illustrating by al GO | COOK Sit. wanted by a competent | person for COOK Ww ANTED—Cook at 2200 Loc ust st., call; years, for housework. 2802 Dickson st. LOST AND FOUND [ Ele: a hail : LACLED® AV., 3424—Front rooms, niéely fur- oneer-vaee correspondegee, free; tuition payable days iN Bit. z, wanted rd errr oa eg 2g — vend 2 cue ees ee an ee ‘Pa, P'116."Post-Dispateh. in emall family.” Ad. | after 6 Pp. m. H )USE IRL W g@emera) ation; strictly sober and ambitious; wish a day respond: nce Institute of America a ranton, a}. ‘ ae: sie La : —____——. | HOUSEG 4 ANTE D—G rman girl fo mer . , ot wsition; attend right school; acquainted with ; = WANTEL. 7 a ; ; " : : COOK Settled colored woman wants sit. an cook | COOK | W AN’ TED. —Girl as cook and assist with housework; no ‘Washing: small "teuthe. —- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —— Se ee ~ x ‘ * > ali | — | » = ‘ ) a rile; cf 4 Cc =, ‘ity. Ad. F 63, Post- Dispatch. 1A an for front o jewe ry store o} in small family: can give city reference. Call | washing. 2606 5 7 Grand ay. _ Calif rnia OF... Lost. pt . = = 7 Av. i — yr ne Ss Qa mao he *FINGWELL 425 N.—1 nicely furnished AN—Sit. wanted by steady man around private a ee ee ns 2220 Clark av. COOK WANTE D—Family of two; 5-room lower HOUSE GIRL hl a for general bouse- mith tools; city ‘references. “Ad BGs, Fost. | MAN WANTED—Ot common school education, to/ COOK Sit. wanted by a good, reliable woman: | Shaw, "near deat ted Wotan | eo ee andl bee ey ee Bee. first-class cook; reference given. all 619 N. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good strohg German gif]. once nD ny oe AES TB a a ot se cae a LEFFINGWELL AV., 1712-3 large rooms fur- work in cit 27351 Franklin av. : ' Dispatch. y- ato ss 1st st. , upstairs, rear COOK AND NURSEGIRL WANTED—Cook for for general housework in fumily of 8. 1517 He- AN—Sit. Wanted by an elderly German man to MAN W ANTED—Experlenced ~ moving man " —s ory } {[AN—Sit. wanted by an elder! wan to attend MEIN GIRL- Young “girl with ‘experience wishes pos ily. 4167 M«Pherson. aE ES y to do upstairs work; best of reference. Ad. T a | HOU SEG IRL WwW ANTED—G irl to. cook, waa oad ang receive reward. 2428 De Kalb | ot. * fe oe *- and furnace; can n Ik; j er- way sul commercial service. Ad. K > Post- Y “ horge, yard and fi: i if can give ref 129. Post- Dispatch. COOK WAN TED—Girl to “cook, “wash and iron, at iron. 3001 Rauschenbach av., west gide St DOW =x)"e t, . ~ . 7 LUCAS AV., 30293 ‘Handsomely furnished secved ences. Ad. G 63, Post. Dispatch. Dispateh 4 nila en ae gg my po Be Petew santana ‘. — so (oe : uls pl. 1AN—Sit. wanted of any sind; willt ng to ~ work: ME AT CUTTERS WwW ANTED-— -Experlenced meat GIRLS. Sits. wanted by two German girls, as cook s es fm inciclihdnabeentachstiteillas ears warked with black yoo tan epots: collar young married man, P. R., 1007 Garrison av. eutters at stall 38, Union Market. ! se Sgro in restaurant or hotel. Ad. 1931 | ¢ yee 7 AN rggets oe py te eter i neat and| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored “girl to cook, wash| ™arked R. B. Wade, 3802 W iam epots: pl. Re-| _24 third floor front and back eeeee. aati enn s ow bow to coo no fainily washing; can go and iro , > , t ‘ ‘ ema ME N WANTED—To er seicmtntie aie: only eight = a oe — - a ee ee — am home at nat “4020 N. Grand wing £ gE 1d iron. Apply 4100 West Pine ‘st. 3 be urn to _above and r re ceive reward. LU CAS AV. , a411 Furnished room for gentl Dn, and do housework; references ven. « Ad. weeks required; we have positions for 100 of onr | tha wan y girt for bouse ant ay > 25 ————— — HOU SEGIRL WAN ITED—Girl f ' = * DOG—Lost, fox terrier -« white. with bi black s and | 26) + al 68, », Post- “Dispatch. . graduates as demonstrators for us; steady work, room work. Ad. W 67, Post-Dispatch. OOOK WANTED—Good girl to cook, wash and ing and ironing in smal] family. ooking, wash. brown markings; Douglas Bra: lley, 3855 Flad av. LUCAS £8 ‘6 Ties pr a "honed =" a . good pay; also many jobs in city and country HOU SEG IRL- a” om lady amin Bia eet aenube iron: re ‘fe rences required. 4465, Ww est Pine. erpeeseatmanten . ~~ — ps: mi on collar. Return to above address and receive | : ‘AN—Young man, 20, desires to learn ‘dry "goods shops; write for particulars today. Moler Bar- iy ce 8 y C ri tonnes t HOUSEGIRE W ANTED—Girl 14 to 18 to assist reward, MENARD ST., 1420-8 rooms, $9 per month; rear or grocery business: will work a week on trial: her C sit. for light housework. Address or call 110 COOK Ww NTED— Experienced ir! to” cook and do with general housework. 4332 , - ~~ - ---—-- - : : wer College, 1141 Market st. | 1Ouse WO 4332 McPherson ay. - nn ae be Bad Mabite: Al references. Ad. B 63, Post. — os — xo =e Tearl st.. East St. Louis. general housework; no washing. 3133 Laclede. HOUSEGInI WANTED—ain ; DOG—Lost, fawn colored female greyhound Mon- | - ~N - fon ished for Dispatch. , 30 men to work on water pipe | coo : 4 | a eae REE sirl from 14 to 16 to help| day; return to 1212 Olive st. receive $5 | MORGAN ST., 3136-—Nicely furnished rooms for an LEI SE CBN Ae ae Union ay. and Natural Bridge rd. R. J. Macdonald. HOUSEGIRI- Situation wanted to assist with gen- Ke OOK WANTED—A good ook, Apply at 4621) with light house work; must sleep at home. help | re ward, O H.,, ANS ETS visitors or permanent. AN—Sit. wanted by colored man; experienced in : eral Lotsework or laundry work. 735 8. Broad- | Westminster pl. See Saal | 2040 Cass av. = ED 6 BEES Pt Rees housework, care of horses, yard; references: any MEN Ww ANTED- 10 men, Vandeventer and Ww est- | Way. COOK WANTE i Good ‘cook for boarding house HoU 7 thns : eRe ok ‘ ae DOG- Lo st, strayed or stolen, f from 3650 Wash- MORGAN. ST., 3307—Nice | large 2d story front kind work for winter. 3 Peeled Bie italian aa maar oe, SEGIRL WANTED—Good girl to do 4 general | ington av. small white fox = my name| reom., Rear 1207 Wash st., migstes pl., 6:30 tomorrow morning. W. J. Red- | WoOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by young girl to assist | 3647 Easton av. use work * between High and 12th sts. mona. | housework. 3 5 P a bes a — ——— sosiahien Housework; good wages to competent girl. 4173/ and this year’ 8 license on collarg reward if re-| 7 Aan er Sr ere yo MILK e = oaks | COOK WANTED—GiIrl to cook and do housework MORGAN ST., 4520--Roomers wanted for 2d-story Morgan st. | turned to da . i : a | “i te above ad: dress. Paul Bakewell. ; mand Deity Co. n685 Olive miikers. Keys Farm | HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by first-class girl | for small faml'y. 743 Bayard av. | HOCSEGIRLWANTED.-Colored girl for general} POCKETB t see. | ee Stee Wulte, wan Wants position to 385° Oliv ; ae: i stabbues or henth end dining room work. | ———- -- —-.-—-- —— aha coeme tt en 4203 We ’ a“ OK L Ol #20 ie > ring, papa re OS. ee for ished a — O W, Icst Dispatch. ? COOK W ANTED-— 4jood wages for colored cook. . mate estminster pl. Call J. H. S., 3001 Caroline st.: re " OLIVE ST. / ye ‘ | MINERS WANTED—Coal or r clay miners. Apply Ad. A 18 Post- ¢-Dispateb. sisi ——__—__. | 4467 Lindell bi. HOUSEGIKLL WANTED—G ‘ pee , on eas ae cee = come aay Baa = SEGIKL A: vl)—Girl for general house- *URSE—Lost, purse, on Sunday, Sept. 23, contain- | OL, JIVE ST.. 2205 Newly furnished rooms, [AN—Position by soner, middle- -aged white . man | room 501, n. e. cor. 9th and Pine sts. HOUSE r S *s & — — — ' ole « , Rog ; SEKEEP ER —$it. wanted by young, educate COOK WANTED—Cook: $4 per week for competent | Work, 2oCd Wages. 4526 Laclede av. f ing $17 and papers; between 19th and Hebert, ile Nk ik SPO agit. is re ne get 2705—Two nicely furnished rooms for i - - ‘ © VR de i chi _ Ome eee ee HOUSEBOY—C olored boy wants place at house- = 4AN—Sit. wanted hy , reliable n man to attend hors¢ - RO Si ie as a Ot en SIR I Mg S > AN—FEx sperienced white man wants position to to tend furnace, yard, etc.; have good references. | yoOLDERS W ANTED—The National Founders’ As- réfined woman as eee my for widawer where | ns 1 _——- 66, Post-Dispatch. woman. 3839 Faston ay. | HOVSEG.RL WANTED—Girl for general house- — | Work; sinall family. 4708 Vernon av. fir'st- “class iron and steel inachinery floor molders HOU SEGIRL—Position mented a8, housegirl in a | COOK WANTED. Good cook; reference; wages | ‘ oe sroadway and Locust sts. and Tower Grove.| OLIVE ST., 2637--Nicely furnished rooms for light OTA,” Post- “Dispatch. es ovata sociation will pay from $4.75 to $7 per day for other help is kept. Please return to 1505 Hebert st.; reward. house keeping; also hall room, $1.25 up. | RING—Lost, real ring; amethyst ‘Sia initial OLIVE ST., 3006—Nicely “furnished frome rooms on cars or in Bellefontaine Cemetery; $10 re- | eo; nplete for light housekeeping; $2 weekly; also aaa upon return to clerk, West End Hotel. | ether rowmre. —BSit. wanted by sober, single German; s: steady | ~— HOUSEGIRI. WANTED “Girl for general house- | 5 tion In countr w S, cur- ee tools, ns Boon - ae Oo. worst, Die. ‘in the foundries in the city. of Cleveland, O., and a tt patch. in addition will guarantee permanent employment | HOUSEGIRI—Sit. wanted. by German housegirl: COOK WANTED- Women cook and to do general : eee SSS gee So as long as they «-re to remain, besides giving to no Was hing. 2639 lowa av. honsework; no washing or ironing; $i2 month; HOUSEGIRL WANTEDTOn for general house- ORCER® Situation wanted as “porter or janitor, such moiders as Oo to work in these shops a Na- : bring references with you when you come. > work; family of three. 1919 BRacon st , can give references. Ad. Be 65, Lost- Dispatch. tlonal Founders’ Association éard, which will | HOUSEK EEP ER- Ww idow with ‘two chile iren wishes | Lewis pl., Taylor aud Finney avs. RING ne 4 oid “A, ring, in petting off wagon, near | OLIVE ST., 2330—Nicely furnished rooms for la- aie Ocus rewar re 2302 ve ' ‘ Wash st. Mrs, Cayton. . eturned to 2302 _ dies or gents; all conveniences. ' | CLIVE 8S 1222 Nicely furnished 1 rooms for visl- buttor Ell Tost, gold shell -shaped sleeve. | tors fo F Sern 5 and Fair; first-class accomma- Blas. 1; a on back. "patena to luw Holland | dations: near Exposition. - | OLIVE ST.. 212%—Neat front room; every modera | HOUSEGIRIG WANTED--Girl for general house- coe ertwe tion wanted as saloon porter by mont under the rules of the association; splendid references; write. 2021 Arsenal st. | | , hg: : assist in housework in family of three. 4367 HOU: -EGIRL WANTEI S » WANTED experienced man. 1922 Wash 5s chance for the right, men. Address The Na- | - a 7 , ORTER—Porter ne eee amore ane rere tional Founders’ Association, P. ©O.- Box 177, | HOU SEKEEPE R—Widow woman, “middle-aged. | Maryland av. work, 8810 Weer Cs per, for general house- Naw ° . _ - - ao - = —--— -- ———~ | » edad eS he Ss and the city will work for $6.50 a week. Paul | .- Cleveland, 0. CPE Eee. RR cats eee tie: tor ‘amie? oo Es et Bn COOK Ww ANTED- Good cook; wash and iron; S16. | Ho ean ae pe —- siniiaasliaa STI ——$—$__________ . Steele, 108 8S . 16t h st OFFIC Ec aan aa Young man, oo a work: | _pate h. > ° Apply - 4422! rs Forest Park dil. OUSE Ay a, Vindiain ae saan geo Aa house- eae Laat, PBL ha rg ri “erg an dia- | eonvenience: gas, hot bath; also halk room, terms eR one unuuderstanding shorthand preferres waces | ~ habia be ee pee a ‘ ‘ “+ itorTmnia av. car. » i onds set in silver; will pay reasonable poe age woth oo clase clotting salesman and win- $6, per week. Ad. A 63, Post-Dispatch. HOU SE KFEFP ER- Sit. wanted as “housekeeper | hy COOK WANTED-— Female cook for country ; must HOUSEGIRL WANTED-GI ! , os full value of pin as reward; valued to owner as! - . Ep cae eae house cvtatde ite 5s sat 68. ~ some lst-clase . : ; good, horest woman, in widower’s family. Ad. unde rstar¢e pastry and meats; good wages. Ad. west py a ee a = ; po ~ r for general houee- heirloom. (ail at reom 419 ommercial Bldg. OLIVE ST... 1814—Elegantly furnished front roomy city. t 66, Post- Dispatch. Py ay ria WANTED —An all-round house painter 4086 Libeoln av. Suburban car. | R 64. Fost Dispatch, ce, Zood wages. 3670 Finney ay. | T53% person te ka R .| Ist floor, and other desirable rooms; reas. TENOGRAPHER—Situation wanted by ‘etenos ra- . QUce. $558 Garfield av pais TLIWrarc a I WANTED Mise © ] ® f r HOUSEKEEPER WANTED , a el s own who on bight of ist inst. re , . ans nar: J em, HOU SE KEE PE R—Sit. want DINING ROOM GIRL Al y Nice place fo ) » y A middle-age d wom- moved without ermission Beats EAR : her; salary moderate. EF. Smith, PR 4 eat PHY SIC IAN AND PHARM ACIST w ANTED—I Reg- elderly gentloman: wwethe led as housekeeper for good girl. 3839 Easton av. an as working housekee per for widower with fam. | 8S63 Pint st. ” o sate ~ e. Paneer tt. a a m > OLIVE S r.. 2440 Three bright unturalaned quired. hestnut st, istered physician and pharma: ist to take charge nal av. : an ig mb AO A 3 “"s14 Neat vy oem or bt ot on ping.” 2a — or day ready N. . | : ' : ‘SRG my “ai. . : -ovle, ladies’ goffl loor th heat: gentlemen or housekeepim watchmen or janitor; refs. Ad. H 19, Post-Dis- LADY Sit. wanted by 3 young lady ¥ with ‘dressmaker ; Fon, low See $a . HOUSEAIRE ris a ge D—Girl ~ general ae lon - 3 yaesie’ ae optician 6tb Wi aa — — 7 pte PRIV ATE diseuse a spec falty at Frank'io Avenue also willing to do light bousework. 44406 St! | GIRLS WANTED--To pick nuts. Apply 518 N. eee ee nney av. | tocust, and receive reward. , NE ST... 1311-—BEk cantly | furnished $1 reome —— ree Dispensary. i214 Franklin av. Louis av. , » ~ ‘ ‘ HoUSk , ‘aa ee ee or I ekeeping and roomers, wee = : —_ 2d st. ‘IRI, WANTED--Girl or middle- aged wom- F ; 2 iced ound. SOLI’: IT KS \ AN TED Solicitors for ‘*‘Galveaton LADY- W ant eu, sitic : j= ~ , id : : “uh fo: gyerer al house ‘Work. 3100 Weat { ‘he ee - — ‘ — HELP “ , Pogneg : he position vy young !ady as book- | GIRLS WANTED--F xperien: ed machine hands; re - ee WANTED—MALE. the 1 brrore of Stricaen city ; OF Murat Hal- keep: ra stenographer. Ad. box 454, Cov'ng. | BA girls to learn: also band workers: a pier e Hot SEGiRL WANPED—Good woman for gene ral F = VND—A en slim, young man found at rt, ~ | nOOMS--By Nog. 1 refined email family can, fot se * . Ebowes AROS, MISEO! ae oe ; 4 ° Oo = St aries | Ouse WOTK: ‘ . y euvy weigh ! ’ er - vith who oO s no f heerfu ' BAK Pus WwW ANTED-—2 good ‘bread bakers, with a mand enormous; solicitors clearing $5 to $30] - _——-— _ - Reins re; all help see cit sadatte ¥ >t mi Bo washing: or Sen! Dg. se40A Eu- bot gu eo at os ofee + ie at 616 Olive, ane PS her ly , , a -_ 7 row Png mens 0 8 he & peed as partners In a good and well daily; outfits free. Standard Pub, House, 332) LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by nena: ‘gin to do| GIRLS ‘WANTED-Five girls to make custom | - | fit suite and overcoats: . one of their inig | “4 > anes J -o yard, trees, ete.: convenient to eer ng lakery; money is not so much an object Dearborn st.. Chicago. | washing and ironing by the day. 812 N. 23d st., saan FF ge ady and good pay; call at once. wi7 | He fe SEGIRI Ww a Hg ae Giirl to eonke and do gen. | : nai a ae n20 west: references required, “rankiin eral housework in family of 2: good wages, S505 | ; ae bef ost-Dispateh, DRESSMAKING. | cme Vin Vrrnftsbed rooms; hot and cold bath; fur- wechanics; must be willing to work on | —-:. —~ - : . = STENOGRAPHER WANTED —Male only; state ace, upstairs. - B. Anderson. av. Dulikten bv: nate Ad. VP A, TPoat Diapaten. ee ages aN give them preference always in securing eimploy- | light housekeeping for widower or bachelor: st|-- . —$—$$$__$__-—____— x ) ping ( chelor; best COOK WANTED G irl, immediately; good cook and work in family of adults. 5281 N. Spring av. LEE VER TTOX. | Oe ee ee PAPLN ST., 2922-Two rooms, $5.. PAPIN ST., 1550-Cor. 17th st.—Neatly furnished gent or housekeeping; a - +; thia offer will be open for one week. Ad. hi asiatie - ~ | G4, Pust-Dispateb. oe and wages es x ot p = LADY- Intelligent, re@ned_ young lady desires sit. | GIRLS WANTED Experienced. suspender maker Hi ra : " Tight one; answer in own handwriting. d. , at Fx posi tic n. Ad. B @7. P ) and shoe stitehers; steady work. 403 Columbia OUSEGIRL WANTED—Youneg girl t a« , ‘ ‘ : apse te keen For Friday. Saturday and 66, Post-Dispatch. ; ae — . — oe Theater Bldg. . housework; no washing, froning or codking. 833 29 | : 9 ' len nor Sonn oo th ae Pees . — |e mn al TAI On WANTEI “ass aker: call at NU RSE—Sit. wanted by experienced nurse; will ee . 295 ppp ements Rs dressmaking taught: artieric SINTE NTH ST... 1489 N Two connecting, com- BARBER WANTED. deen” rs = : “7 AILA); VANTED--1st-class pantsmaker; call at | take confinement cases: reasonable: good refer- | GIRL WANTED—Good girl to do housework, 2227 —omnnpat — | dressmaking denn by Mi! ane’ artiocte | SIN 1! cucniahed bousekeopie: Seam. San Gale . TBS Market at. or Sa ture ay and Sun- once. 4.55 Olive st. 2 ea ences; 16 veara’ experience, 3527 Lindell. Locust st. — rtpagek! 5h WANTED—4ifrl for general house-| _ Century mak, nels, S40 | " rsh 0 mees water, ete.) respectable and rye " . ‘ - . a Eee : . — ' OTK, White or colored. 4141 rs ay. |= : ‘ .| TAILORS WANTED--Good tallors on ladies’ jack- | yy RSE—Situation wanted by trained nurse: will) GIRLS WANTED—To sew on hooks and eyes; at| + —"~ | } Page a | - , a nals pa eae AES Se HoOUSEGIRI, ANTE r ge TAY. IZA N.— Tleasent front room; alse Oe NE me em j Sarai W. ANTEID 400d barber at on ; stead etc: steady t ives: week or plece c > y ia ay work and est pr ces, e ( prec take rine ‘ ats " onee 207 Lu ‘aa ay. 4 WAN rE] (;erm: rir r ] permanent position as nurse; confinement! ones i Lan “fee in sag verman girl for genera BUSINESS WANTED. oe) | roommate wanted; all conve, , a \ ‘ » ke } » Q > ° ‘ , oh az ’ ‘ i , : ei ny SS advance surchaser YF - Fs = emt reasonable salary. _ 208 N. 12th fracting Co. NURSE-—Sit. wanted by experienced infant nurse; | GIRL WANTED Girl tn a tailor store; must know HOUSEGIRDL W rons, promote patents a ee PLLBGY WANTED—Exp. bellboy. Univer _ sree WATE PEL ON references furnished; call or write. H. Bleane- how to sew and write. Call at 6 N. 7th st. SEGING, WANTED--Good German girl for gen- | GLASCOCK BRO orelae Giranc and Waahineton avs., bet. 5 it TEAMSTEhKS WANTED. 10 teumsters; none but dean, 1328 O'Fallon st eral housework. 1120 Penrose st : Ae, RAGE ©O., k. laclede av. = VAPDEVENTER nLIA N.-Front room; far- ml; bet bath; water OSltered; private fam. Cheatout . / ot A i | geod, stesdy men need apply: Delmar and Cates/ . : ‘ _| GIRLS W AN TED—25 girls to wrap gum. Apply 320 any: —— rea is | Ay. listedale Contracting and Supply Co. / NURSE-—Sit. wanted by girl 14 years old as nurse. N. Main st — ge WANTED—Good girl for general ; : an » ' , 9” ; ’ Au. 2845 Osceola st. vusewWork In 4-reom flat. 1O21A N. Leffingwepl. | 611 --Second-et / aw es About mae fo. old. Apply 805 | TAILOR WANTE D—Pants and vest maker for Mis- ot we cna —_—— (GIRL WANTED--Small girl to assist tn kitchen; Bhapeins hones ot mses enc | BUSINESS FOR SALE art if - sonendines oe eee ex aoe - 7 Soe rr. ee Pe thal "dea pay and steady job. Ad. EF Gy, | Or FIC EGIRL ‘Sit. “wanted hy young ‘lady nan s office | light work. 2707 Lucas ay. Hol SBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house 56: Sete se tas aad . 4 ! t vet : . Bee Os spate 3 >} p work, with or without washing. 3701 Finney ay. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat girl for general eo. FoF sale, barber shop; central lo o furnace, modera copvesiences; goat - Taylor: £2 50 CEI PION LADY-Prepossessing and refined : ! work; Th cation; old stand; reasot ! busi ben © | 'Y WANTED—Boy 14. aylor; $3.50 per day. oun ly desir ait f lousework; easy work and small family. 12414 58 f eeeetee ee OE Bysenees et om y K lady desires position as reception lady in GIRI S$ WANTED-—-FExperiénced girls to fell sleeve | Aubert ay. 5. Ad. Rh 158, Post-Diepateh. , ae - s ) . noe me ASHING TON AV... 1511%)—Fremt rooms; cleans, of 16 to ‘work tn factory and} - cs NE PMR aS OG arry bundies, 701 Washington av., 8d floor, TINNER WANTED~—Good job hand to do work for doctor's or dentist's office. Ad. M 66, Post- lining and sew buttons on boys’ coats. 710 Wash- | ; ; irk ' G A ome one —_ (junction), reasonable and respectable, also rooms per dag, doin f y s8 ) eent above invoice; fw . eee small shop in residence district; seber and ip- Dispatch. oY ANTED—Colored boy for dining room and; = dustrious. r Ad. G 138, Post. Dispated. Pa on agen Se. | Work. 65347 Cabanne pl. | 2030 Locus t . © . . ce | goo yme. 4 1omase st. a = a , 4 os ie oat’ yor Sie Wastta anes —— ory one lass Dushielmen. Mis ttt cen i Min inser ria ¢ 3 I : - rED—10 girls, 1 - ane "$3 work: smal’ family; good wages. 4813 Fountain. | T\tNDRY—For sale, lace cur tain ‘unéry: doina atiemes opty; (Se aod $2.50 week; bath, luset- be oe nd boy. 11 8. 2d st. : ae a STENOGRAPHER--Young !ady with experience de- | GINIS WANTEI)—10 giris, 14 years and over; $3) pope WANT goad) business: t trade , : > ahd, ; __ Broadway and Pine. sires jxcition; moderat® salary; Smith machine.| ® Week. 300 N. Commercial st. ‘ housswuk. aie We tee ee girl for general oe ‘. phere ace gies Ad. B 69, Post-Dis eee mermmemrrmenrena =| Sasidiinnss vtenent eees.eeal ¥ WANTED.-At once, : a week, 1551 tc oe: 18, to help tinner; walt 4 aa Neat young man to help} Ad. 1 65, Post-Dispate’. sities | GIRL WANTED—Girl to do dining room service; | HOUSEKEEPER W ees Widower with cbil- | t.\cH STANDUP gar ee i 6 poration ROOMS WITH BOARD. « ™ ° - ~— ‘ e@ar , . _ 4 = a‘ > I renee F : oO a le } ry, eh ‘ y , steady wor > Morgan st, STENOGRAP HER-— Lady stenograpber wants work. must bave good references. 3765 Lindel! b! | dren Wants a good housekeeper about 28 years ei pa Bo i hel Anal ‘dinen es gros :" re 14 Words or Lees 1” Cents. Pr WANTED—As potter in barber shep. 2504 - ne : be : : | ie Boy ep. 2504 Ww AIT: nk WANTED—Arm waiter. Standard Res- for evenings at home. Call 1345 Aubert av | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl of 15 rears for light a: = —, charge of his home; must speak tween 12 and ip. m 1710 Franklin ay | G at Ad. f° 64, Pes! Dispatch BELL AV. S141-—Nteely furniehed hy a B mt i. pai ta taurant, 2° S. 7th st. : t work Apply 2205 or 167 Sid § * i ’ " . ; ‘ be Led , home . to st. Nera re house and di ~ STENO }RAPHER “Sit, wanted by experienced SOUNSwer op" &. Pe sa asi, Se alee aaa 4} SALOON —For sale, saloo 4d locat oe ome seni : et be 3 ning room work WALL PAPER SCRAPERS WANTED—10 exper: lady stencgtapher; would ‘tke good position, | pousEGIRL WANTED —4lrl for housework, washb- geet tae 7 ur week To learn hairdressing or m: - ] "Ad. E (H, Post Dionated. or p.} seme sommes eee = ; os . curing; four weeks required: CHOULTERAUL AV... 1112--Nicety furnished “rooms (oO milk. R806 Washington av. lenced wall paper scrapers. Apply U. S. Wall] _ references. Ad. © 61, Post-Dispatch. | ing and troning. 5632 Chamberlain av we are’ especial! Sage OH me rong joseuigent boy, about 1 17 Paper Co., 910 Pine st. WASHING Sit wanted; washing to take home H USEGIRL W ANTED Girl fK al h .- ates: tr 17 Sceteh Sobek Eastin eennatelen In orth $250 “wii ell for $180 cash 6508 Mame | creo eer = rive Re sor work in wholesale . O ieadiien Pg . n47 OUSBGIRL WANTE sir r general house args, Suey ooam " soon; positions guarantee!; call j) worth $450, se) | for $150 casb \ | eine tn anaes WHEN. ireker of best $2 cabinet photos. Studio, or go out by the day. Miss Birdie Joues.. 147 work; small family; good wages. 5S172A Ken- or write Moler College, 1141 eee os ew ¥ chester ay a G0 Man- (CLARK AV... 1304 Wanted, In - te | home, opposite City Hall; best (erwan cvoking. , 8Y, Post- | 1631 Franklin; open Sunday; telephone, C 917. | NS. Broadway. sington sv Se ae a a ae 2.00 PANTS ’ ates 1) ‘Sit ted } je a . -| LADY WANTED Refined lady as dentist's ass!s on Fa . ~ , Bite 0 Maar ow at! Fi" ANTS 7B ORDER. Noma’ to walt Yur tavalid or rare for tne cetted | HOUSRGIRL, WANTED. Giri for general howe, | ‘ant; anawer tn ‘own haniweiting. atatiog. ni TO EXCHANGE Oya AY. Sink Sake ees canis _LAHIV “TAILORING ©O., 519 MARKET ST. chi'dren; several years experience, 2634 Locust, | “OTK; German, preferred ; emall family; good| previous cupation, residence and wages desired. , | for} s: 5 edie; Oe ee wiges. 8T10 West Pine st. Ad. T 67, Post Dispatch. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DELMAR BL... 4108- .Recond-foar rome, single | or oo ee — For light housekeep- | LADIES WANTEID>~To ad vertiae baking rwiler: FRED, OR HAULING—To e exchange, feed ov) haal-| suite; excellent table. | ony expiwieane rs “Wp Pies Choutesa sv. Re m Office and Salesroom to HOUSEKEEPER WANTED- ee eters: one with onal iz’ oved 816-318 N. Third St. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. ing; good home for right party. Ad. M 63, Poust- salary $5 week and commission. 801 Olive st.,| ing for 1 or 2 spring stake wagons. Ad. jc @, DIOKSON ST., 2141 Neatly furelwbed tre > *. ° , are cs strett, High and mth some 4 A. G. Brauer, Re for all. Stoves 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Dispatch. crepes thi WE Ivet-Dispaten. bot bath, gas; furnace heat; with ; OaRPETS take HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Or wonran for housework; | MACHINE ANTED—Experienced me- es an " $1.08 shoes; made | “Toweet —" “Binpire Steam Carpe “Cleaning | can sleep home, Call 513 $. Broadway. Cre Eien te erates and Wagom covers: elec | | | BASTON AY, \e , 2128 Lucas av. Main 1181; Kinloch 0960. | OUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl to assist at| N. 3d st. a scat , a ROM, ne ae e and ‘14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. housework. Pine —-— wrOTe, | ENTERPRI ign d py . NORSEGIRL WANTED—A bout or 16 years wre —— seen | | attention. sha ebaiere, Tinddh te HOUSEGIRL. WANTED—A ~ German for cook-| take care of baby and neaies Ae Fas ee ey fr) 4 ~——te rote “" menesen — Eee : } ; Be ee sof Bie seed arene cio aad 8 ads Rear ‘os j " i i e7) 7 # is we ‘ v' a es P| RR
Page 15
: = TURSDAY—ST, LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—OCTOBER 4 1900. SS - = ss —— ROOMS WITH BOARD. * DWELLINGS FOR RENT. | PERSONAL. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Bat J ___ 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less. 30 Cente FINNEY AV... 3654— —Nieely ‘furnishee ‘rooms: all BAILEY AV.. 23511--2- story. 6-room brick house: PE FRSO\ AL Rol. Friedlob would. like to meet the cony.. with good board; priv ate family: reas. side evtrerce, shed, large enough for stable; $13. Bi vl that always buys her brother's clothes at 416 (RON TRADE. PIG IRON SHOWS A MARKED WEAKNESS IN PRICE. . ‘IT CAN BE BOUGHT FOR $13. ee! Car and Bridge Building Holds out Some Hope for Improvement im the General Situation. NEW YORK, Oct, 4—Aceording to. Tik Iron Age. in its weekly review of the tran LITTLE PRICES FOR and stee! trades situation, a tendeney to- STYLISH NEW SEASON...... ward weakness has developed in the pig iron markets, due primarily to the fact that the lowering in freight rates from gouthern > furnaces has made competitiongxeener from _ |} that source, This applies not enly to foun-" 'dry irens, but also to basic irons, moderate quantities ef which have been sold. In the Apply t+ J. i. _ Epstein, 610 Chestaut st, live st HIOKORY ST._ 1800— Nicely furnished me | - NE ee front, with board; private famiuiy. . CAROLINE ST., 8002—4-Toom cottage. Keeley &k PPRSONAL— Your wife wil! ‘surely lenve you, Har- ON THE PREMISES, HICKO® bed | Coy 1113 Chestnut st. ry, if Fou don’t meet her -at 416 Olive st.. for her ICR ONY ST., 1800-—-Elecant furnished rooms, Bag | - With boura. c HESTNU iT ST.. 2361- 8 rooms, ball, bath. Kee ey 5 ‘lect Foe BO per es — SA I U re DAY, Coc J © Sse FR 6. nacteeenanner , ' & C hes t. — N ae ; 2 LACLEDE ay. debi few elegaat rocma to o, 1113 ¢ ee Inut # I mp0: Oh gore tS eee Friday a ELEGANT TEN-ROOM RESIDENCE, gentlemen or couple; c'ean house; good table; CHOUTEAU AV., 1514-7 rooms, bath, laundry; : . 7 NIT all conveniences. Rood § ‘tand for furnished reom or boarding house. THE tall stim young man who always got bis 4903 OU AIN AVEN LJ | ‘ ine ee nts and coat. too short, can fi 30 minfit Lo aT ST. 2807- -Nieely furnished 2d sory front | ¢ HOUT TEL. AV., 3503--Detached cottage, 3 peoms, suit ‘o- $18 at ole Olive et. ea oo Lat 50 or 120x146; built for owner's own use; n. w. cor. Fountain and Eu:lid room; hI. eX. excellent je and service. and 7-recm house. _ a A EN IR: ‘ ‘ : . LOCUST BT ai Nicely furnisned 2d story front | D: —LMAR BL. 6310_Elegant iogenes Mee: ail WANTED—To meet a very stout, sbort gentleman, avenues; modern in all respects. HOT-WATER HEATING room with alcove; gon table. inodern coneeniences; choice location, Harrla| fin" at ag olive st aflor-made gist suite at WILL BE SOLD FOR WHAT IT WILL BRING. —_——— - es & Wengler, 900 Chestnut st. -- —_——= LOCUST ST., 1404—-F ine rooms, with hoard. : , eetiaaey Ww Id. buy, sell or rent full dresasults at 616 — ¥ DICKSON ST... 2054 -Nine rooms; modern; furnace. Olive st. - Tact ‘sr ST... A002 Large. destrab le front Toom, Keeley & Co.. 1112 (Chestnut st. 2 — ee — oe “ - —_— en ee -_~- and hack parlor, with Ist-class beard | : [Ul —e _ _ . — - " ' aqrer:. EWING AV., 1407 8.-7 rooms, hall and bath; wa- Lace ST ST. sent--Pramt a , HOCUDR AICS ter paid; $1. Ke eley & Co.. 1118 Chestnut at. MATRIMON | => a’ front and other reoms; private bath; board op- | . a IAL. % ? | RX k} > NT. tional. f FARLIN AV., 4207A - Nice three room brick; bagse- 14 Words oF Less. 80 ( Cents. se TACUNT WT., £620—Well furnistied room and good | _*"! and yand: 88; kere at corner store. MATHIMONY—Two young men desire lady corre. | O@OS MORCAN, $50 . » oF 9 . 1 wi 4 s 262, aoe § FINNEY AV. 4200. Key 4210: six-rgom cottage; | lumen. 4 rooms, Ist floor; 3 rooms, 2d floor; 2 rooms, 3d floor, all in perfect order. ——- — rat b,tee r sr] J Wa a ‘ 14 i Ton LOCUST BT. 9149 Furnished second-story front | _ 84. yard vin ag wévteyeates : —— | Newly papered, painted and decorated throughout. Modern plumbing, screens, room; fine table; other rooms; day board, FINNEY AV., 4207A—6 rooms, modern plumbing i Py ae s fi - e Ss on t furnace; gas fixtures; rent $30 per wouth. E. H. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. hae dene a ou eine oempeue — r chap — we LUCAS AV... 2919 Nicely furnished second-floor Benois? front room: also back room: goud board; home : ; e 14 Words or Less, _ 2 Cente. | ( / i : ) and $18 .per month. / FOR RENT—At Maplewood; new 3-room cottage; stent ad FISH ER & O 14 h t t. cooking; ve one 918 TEELE | st. _— A DIV ORCE secured promptly by conipetent ad | ° 2 es nu . $1u KEELEY & €0©.. 1114 ¢hestnut LU CAS AV., 83)1--Large, well furnished room reliable attorney, in business in the city for sev- 0-0-1 —O-- —t-- Orton O® | — a i | with board for two; all conveniences. | GARRISON A\ 422 s.—4-reom houge; bath, ete. ; ern! years: advice free; ney terms. LAW O IN AV., 822 tips. Bes. ‘ , ; a , OF- LUC AS AV... 2307--Lovely. bright southern expose: rent $17: a benuwty; see | nises. Fic K. 1002 Olive et.. 2a floo : HOUSEHOLD aoons WANTED. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. a | . ’ room; good board; modern conveniences; veTy | MADISON ST, 2605-2607 Ten days’ rent free to A FREF treatment dispe DeATy ‘for private di israses : l4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. reasonable. good tenant: 6-room brick. house; rent reduced to sores, discharges, ete., either 1 sex. 107 N . Oth ASHTON. furniture and featuer buyer; “a price % =e OW RENT. diatarii | 1h; open. LUCAS AV., 3412--Larre well furnished front Sea aay THOU SAND business corde for $1. H. B, Orve| paid; postal. 1918 Locust. Phone C 8 +f ; > > . . ‘ } eA, \ N\ - ? , Ny Lay ‘or ent I Ri l f ” >¢ - Ds i 1 e ' room; bath; breakfnst if desired; also ‘ball bed ee ee clon Bs, Tray ae meer a & ('o., Quick Printers. 4 Tth st CARTER pays cash for furniture and pianos; stor-) 2910 Michigan av.. desirable 7-room house; _ oom. ‘ em tewen / ice ndry. furnace: lot 33%%x167. . “a alan rinting—( ‘hea pest place in town- -MeGill & age, moving, packing, shipping; money loaned bath, etc.; key at corner grocery ....$18 00 MISSOU Ri AV., 161%--24- etary front, with beard, | caonke : —~A21 N. 11th at., bet. Pine and Chestnut sts. ou storage ; lowest raje; postal, 2630 Aln av. 22to Lg@ch st. one-story brick, 3 redms.... 7 U0 » . i B s ! I eh te "44 Flegt [ 2 "Om? 3¢° - : : ¥ ice - rr . * a . me aie ‘ te : ao? ¥4 ye - ‘ UR Pi aad tee oF con ees PSE: agg pal hen vee onptien Call mone CONFINEMENT CASFES—Mrs, Dr. Murphy takes | VEATHERS WANTED—I pay Shc per pound; ed “_ ser — eet BS. oe rahe teadnina 25 OV Hen 10 ‘yet re ine an. 262 re - 8 3 - , MORGAN wT, 2814-20 hors wa oes | weet igi; FRRRACE 40 muneten, Goel, Geek | ee ee rns _Wweight. M. Spelman, 9628 Olive st.; send postal.) o70, Wiiniustom ay., choice Frou “house, | ; _ couple; board if desired. dein take “asf HL Be a a, | PRAM ROOK --Te'ls future. love affairs, pras- | FULL at ie paid fer household goods in agy bath, ete du OO Pittsburg district Bessemer pig has- sold down tc $15.25 and it is stated that $13 might be entertained for large tots. In Pittsburg | there bave been sales of low phosphorous | pig to the extent of from 8000 toe 10,000 tons, als.... ; , | The export trade in pig tron is light, eces buyers and sellers being far apart. Only J --o—- —@—-0 0-920 —4 0 ©0000 000-00 6 9-5 9—9—-@ —-@—-@ —-9—-6—-® oe ¢ © . oad small lets are being placed. “Biuets are still very dull. e foreign market is quiet. Freights to bie have eased somewhat’ and are now given at nal : $d as «gainst lée recently. PP My si ietiietieien a : "ine: 2 dwellings; 800 Kraus, & roo a Ae 14! : MORGAN STf., 8427 Front room: second floor; hot r 2 A gl yi all: le . 00x Th eo5. 31) Fay | vective marriage, etc., sept to your addresa for quant ity. Jones 2148 Olive st. Meas wa — os 6-room frame with stable; 3 0) . ‘ — . . Be ‘ , bh ; i je eo - | i P a | re) mneitt 4 —e% ree: \ _ } ate, rooms, with Powe: board; nice neighborhood ¢ HOUSH WANTED Eight or nine-toom, twWo-story snceess guaranteed or no charges; “iaracs in - geod condition d. Schieferte, S850 Gre uy ‘esidence lin: furna me mieuves AS ‘ARO le: wi ke part payment in work: | y, aa cs ae : ee Santa ee "H a4 seb shy ne ae ee iedination con eeceatene Sree: oe my terme, WANTED—To buy furniture, carpecs., sian, oon ’ ‘ , , nn 2 rd: net AG. 4, ub Spaten ! t orm: » ms ‘ . . ge ehh ‘ . OLIVE ST.. 4219A—Pleasant room; good bo Ng pri : tiefnre going elsewhere: don’t be .e*eiwed by al- | se flats or restdences. Pilliman, 1v10 Pras ary REAL ESTATE ; FOR SALE. vate AA - steam heat: terms reasonable; one ROOM WANPERI) Man and wife o ‘casionally vis luring advertisements of ineompe tent and wnacrn- a uV. 14 W ords or tee 20 6 ents. =. or two gentiemen or ladies eniployed. lft.ng city desire quiet, elegant and refined accu pulons persons: go to the eldest instittitien In the ae en J _— : ieee ! x : On i” ‘ , 6 8 his ch. ’ « s i OLIVE S&T... 4051 Neatly furnished frent room rodations. Ad. 1 oe Ji. paicy ey eget age (rouble ail ar wate: Goma d HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. with family beard; bath, gas. Ad. F 56, Post- | RooM WANTRIP-Woman with girls wants unfur- 6 gaps ge Elli .— | } , ANTE Wi ith girts ! rd: ‘ss, 20 Centa Dispatch. nished front reom near school; §4 per month. | - met at train or boat. 4 Words or Less, 2 -~ PARK AV.. 2203—Furnished rooms,‘ with board; | 1hi4t' Singleton st. DR. LOTTIE PRICK, 1913 3 ‘houtean av., grenuee Furniture. , § | 0 PER opposite Lafay ette Park. a — ee we ta hy fi did ea is . os t $3 sae a . : re oe se . WEEK ’ . reliable place fm the y; boare Sola | FURNILTURE--For sale, heating stoves cook stoves, " . PARK AV. R11 fF urnished room with alcove: FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT, ns receives in confin e mem: tadies in cropble | rages, idle aad weal famabluee. misfit carpets. WILL BUY A LO?’ IN _ with = without ae g 14 \Vords vr Legs, 16 Cents. call or write; strictly confidentia! | ete, New York Storage Co., 2212 to 2210 Wash st. , PINE ST... 3146 Beautifully furnish, sunny a "4 ' ———- | DR. ELLA ALLEN Leading female specialist for | FURNITURE—For sale, ele sous sideboard and ta LINCOLN HEIGHTS rooms: excellent table: terins reasonable WEST WINS’ ren PL, 4844--Will rent to desirable all female diseases: i8 veare’ successful exper): | ble, cheap if sodd at onces, Ad. T 64, Post-Dis- tenant for one yar; price $200 a menth; “house ence: perfect se‘lusion during confinement: only | r ~ 7 ror | we tion Oct. 1; for information Inquire , paten, " GRAND CLEARIN * | SALE ¢ Se bridge st Manila and a round lot of materia for camheds and shops at Havana. “In car building the order ef the Baltt- more & Ohio road, calling ¥. six th cars from the Presse Bteel A Co., a tonnage of about 76,000. of oxtily v little of the material for shia two reaches the open mortal, work for the milis directly “In the steel rail trade tne not quite clear as yet. Some ah a yr — ee aa _- — —_—_—_- + -©-#--> -» 4-00 4 ¢ > cite roads and seme eae ya A southern lines, have ordered eastern mills taking in the 40,000 to 50,006 tons. It is exp lines. notably the 2altimore & Ohio, who ebtat of traffic from the rail a ty be soon MERCANTILE CO. FURNITURE—For sale, bedreom set, $3; ward ? P act as leaders in plactas orders ; : robe, $3; Singer machine, $2; dresser, $2; side- Saturday Oct 6 696-608 Washington Avenue. many of the sma er roads Ai Ba See : —— ——~ terms to all; do not trust your money. health, | board. tables. 1704 &. 21th st. ‘ 5 . | ¢ ’ safe to fellow when they take t : life aud character in the hands of incompetent , Fi an AT 2 O'CLOCK de, ignite ninniaenitiinaieidaie ative. In the West there does not seem Oo WASHING TON AV. 15038—Furnished rooms for MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. and unscrupulous; will take one to work ; weavee HOU SEU ( LD GooDs—1 Grhole gas ranges 1 “ 40 Lots Se!d in3 H = oi have been any buyi yen as y gemiemen only; 7T5c aud $2.50 week; «bath; luned- 14 W “ds % yr Less, 20 Cents. for full particulanm before going elsewhere. 20 DOX, Te ‘Ib capacity 7 Hgra . h | . ots SC! fi ours. -—- ———— a a | oe oo. or eer ee h ne of s B- tte Be ; Olive st. Vienna bLert-oak chairs: 1 fron bet with brass tems is going on, we must walt. for.in | room, y ENK WANTED pep a ’ -| trimuugg’ 1 Morris leather reclining chair; 1 DAVID p LEAHY P F C0 PATEWwTS AND ) PENSIONS. tions’ from there before the situation. - - . “.. . RAYMOND AY., 5025- First-class room and board | 0 = ane Bs toy ae, 4 wiyate, first-class, reliable and incorporated for two gentie men. i | r é wiucke = hoe | Lauis Dairy ( Dee 2005 ae. positively the hest location: accommoeda- TW ELF TH ST.. 2300 S —F urnisied rooms With or without board. —> -© © © @ © 4 -¢ tions and medical akill in the city: moderate «ew, —+ 4-4 © © WA STON AV... $ T iee reoms with 3 Dol st., treats Ir- alk ' .: ak t: & white curl-hair “board; gentlenen. $141--Two nice roms with | “reer jong. Ad. W 69, Post-Dispatch, Da Many JONSON, fate; taaeemant Gp sanll; oattrenieny a full sitsand 1three quarter size); 14 Words or Less, Copts, be judged. our Ciena app oo ‘ : , ; . ’ A ; Cet in 2 fu 7 = Kad athoew vt : we s sales of # ; y—( rersoralle. 1 filter; 2 rattan arm Mhairs: 9 feather pillows, aha N SIONS. A, a o _|egraphs that thu WASHING aun |} AY.. ¥ 160s Desirable rooms; 6e- | F ae §8 vege a ANTE $1 en $3 uy onlin ant: DR Rw “i OERCH unkedae Seainan” data. 6 -. %B cotton bolsters; 3 coe eae 1 solid 719 Chestnut Street , +t i! i 423 5 A ag jee. . e. 2 “one a T interesting ene is bir ect board; hot batk; gentlemen only. | “s; we call for, pay spot cash and deal honestly Ai Fsae SE AAP silat mln Fete ~ ity _ brass +asel Apply 507 Market st large. tem ‘ ' : a es , : . finement. 2300 S. 12th st.; 12 to 2 p. m., 5 to re Call for Plat. asinine a ree eee on d sale of tons wd $5-po " RS Gigeps stal. Glo! ther Renovating Co., $UZ)-3 3. has made a 2200 WASHINGTON BL., 5080—Nice rooms, with board; - Ppestal. Globe Feather Reno Pee: pre 9 p. m. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. 3 MEDICAL. rails to Italy.’ . ig , southern exposure. roucway. i erie iea Mac ini belli antenatal aantaiiitiialh ; I ey ee " eat ua! - +_aw| DR. MARY ARTHUR. lteading famate specialist; | ————-———- — a Bias eS “aoe ao. | , on ———__—- dainitaii WESTMINST ER P ® : 4903— Nice ly furnished rooip: velothh SI —— paix Pact oe: ane. . eo sro -off 20 veara’ expericnee: first-class home for ladies RANGE For sale. range: fin bak a he _ for aah ia a ia 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. pe oe cee On MO first-class board, AEDES. Seed poate sa || Mg enmnoment: talned sareing: Go Bot trest) for $2: alec Amecicum, EXssnemnry: Cust: Yn: ‘FARMS FOR 8ALE. | ]|__ADIKS—Coiebester’s Hpglish Penugroyal Pille oF ae / WESTMINSTER PI. 4214 Neatly furnished room, | HOUSE painting and hardwood varnishing done at | YOUr monev, health. life gg its nl I ee Ral . a es 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents.’ are the best. Safe, reliable. Take no other. —" x with hoard: ter mes reasonable Se | lowest prices, let me bid on your . work. Gus hands of the paragon oh oy nee rene wry STOVE- For sale, Buck's Brilliant. hard eoal base- iieeatiie ; Fame se: ier te Send 4c stamp for particulars. ‘Relief for The Yellow-Back Indian Killer Meets Ein. re wks , we * Handge, 1212 Washington ay, 211 Morgan “N or no charges, tOrants agopted. burner: large size; good order; cheap. 3686 FARM For sale, on the Burlington Route, 45 miles Ladies’ in Jetter by return mail: At sae a Discouraging Rev ‘ ; “ee " : ens ua é - ’ j yt . s ‘ ‘orri- P. " 2 ” s ‘al o* , . . . west ge s4E PI... —, hee Is Peouple. sec- RE STAURANT FIXTURES WANTED-—Restau- =o = nga Tog TP ; Shenandoah ay pat hic — bo thy Me gpe ge Fe ng» ag Berri Md Chemical Co Philadelpbia u . en ‘ erse ond-astory front room an: war or ¢ i . | rant eounter, coffee urn, seollop dishes: must DR. ANNIE, bid cad a Pha gy ta galt ': . 1000 STOVES of all kinds for sale cheap: furnt | pn! o1 all . ¢ i be a a bey oe hig EEE e —eenenee ame 1 Frem the Wash ng on Pos * ss } Neg vs | » ’ OTL 1 . raNeE . par Fe wie autem ah re Ri, oe ae ae Se weer SEWING MACHINE} For Sine “Singer sewing ma On city property; quick answer and prompt clos or get particulars. The Western Real state Co.,|/ from the po te into fe Pr te BO aL BOARD WANTED. Young lady em-) Goixa—For sale, coin collection; 57 silver, 36] _205'8 14th #1 vehine, with deop eabinet: $30; China eabinet.| '98,ef Woan is 326 Grand av., Milwaukee, Wis. his face toward the La y rh 5 Po ecg lg to exreed $4 er lat 4g. W nickel and copper pleces; foreign countries. Ad. LADIFS in trouhie «all at private home before and $20 BO4T Washi iyton "av. i HAYDEL KEALTY CO, 100 N, 7th sb. _|— ss =e | Suny, for the purpose of making t 64, Post-Dispatch ee K 57, Post-Dispatch. during confinement. Mrs. Dr. Mesers, 112 S. 14th. — 1 adi ei eh eo look like a strictly fireproof bul : p . , me ety oo ee ’ ; _-— ‘t L a aineare " SE W ING M AW HINE s Spee Fal eur pri: Ces On ail | 0 st. 14U IS MUTI AL HOL S Fe STORAGE. the act of burning to the ie yy ROOM AND BOARD WANTED Ry two young DRESS SUIT For Sale, fine made full dress |} SIDWIFE—Receives during confinement: home kinds of drop-hbead mactnines; 40 per day will buy BUILDING CO., No 3-Office, . : c father and mother were very = er and men: private family: must & reasonable: state suit, nearly new, for man 5 feet 3 in., weight: found for inf.: ladies in troub’e cail. 3426 § one: 2d-hand single, $2 up: new drefi-heads, _ 513 Walnut st. Samuel Simmons, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ioe the great hunter 448 Poe oo 1h) pounds, Call 118 N. 7th st. Jefferson av. ag ' O14 Kinlo . Pres. GREAT REDUCTION | OF | ———————. ; ~maiphiggnabonmie , su tal ln lle ll terials - mom | nn —" : ete | UPL SIE EMRE. Se ieee eee 2 INTEREST. This company toans| ARSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — New| extinguisher failed to turn up ROOM AND BOARD WANTED Young man w ante ELEGANT Brunswick pool and billiard tables; sell. | MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during yi eas money on St. Loulg Real Ketate| warehouse, Grand and Laclede avs.; for safekeep-| and the father instituted a noe . room and board in pr ivate family near Y. M. rent, reasonathie. , a Fowler rs | Market at. finement: infants adopted; not tdies m trouble $40 SEWING MACHIINE ONLY $12.00 Oniv ip large and Smal] sums at reduced interest wit ing of furniture. pianos, pictures, trunks. boxes, was fruitless. However, : 1 $4 per ek; Washi JES . 4 eS; : f call or write: contidential. 2215 Olive st. use| SO days: good as new, all patent attach-| PRIVILEGE TO BORROWER TO MAKE PAR ete.: eareful moving, packing, o'clock that night the ay: .. net to exceed $4 per we on ash aoane FISHING TA¢ ile Sith-braided lines, 10c; nets ; ni kx ume mee > ' ’ ear Hne Ad. P 67, Post-Dispatch. ind seives, any sine. mude to ordet Standard MRS. I HOTSON—Ladies’ private home during ; ments: call at onee 1828 Washington av. at Anat MENTS OF PRINCIPAL BEFORE MA- pe aerenced) Get om isiel BI Oliv 4 R. man sneaked in the back r . ' 7 i ; ond IN AMUU NTS TO SU Iv. Call at offi ee. U I 20) VU ‘ " ve h h: i ome on ‘ eg 5 apeepenmeare . " — Tool Co... 823 N_ 6th et. coh.t best place in city, having healthy location, | = a : " — —- z “ —— Night having c —sagagres . ‘ trained nursing. excellent accommodations: abso- - a ——=— | AMPFRICAN STORAGE & MOVING OO., 2315 Olive | tiness gripping him in the oa BUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR REN | RANGE For sale, Majestic hotel range. with large lute protection and safety assured; moiberly care, BOOKS. LOANS TY —Moving, packing. shipping; store in separate | stband, he oe that the me ven ' i 14 Words ie ae 10 Sell ie ga oven; pai price #1 gar irregularities: succes -s puarsetore or ” PS aig A 14 Words on Less, 20 Cents. ON PERSONAL PROPER . rooms. Tel. Main QARLA. W. H. asadale, pres. pba propitious for his de re : ons grog ae ew, reguiar price 25 will se oF infants adopted; information ree: ae Bee ; —— | : ‘ x 2 . -- - nd he ee gi tage 7 RHE, 1225 St. Charles st. trouble call or write: German and French] Rooks of all kinds bought and sold. Call or seud _i¢ Words or Less, 20 Cents. BONDED warehouse, Henry C. Wiehe Storage and ae. ite at et ae ae eastern Hot St Fine S-room house ; barn, fruit and shade sTOV i REPAIRS fe . epoken: patients met at station 2201 and 2203 sddress to Mills’ Book Store, 607 Chestnut st. A PRIV ATE party niahee leane . . ? am the her. “Tho nung in the laundry gas. Also 1441A Grattan st. ave; se €ct parties; Wednesdays, Sunday after- it . acemen or any one | with the other. “Thou hast come pe ———- - ‘MN teach pri. | found trip from Washington av. to our office. | Thursday against her brother-in-law, Will- | rival Is 2 ff.) Thy wick BIN “ay § sana ~~~ | DANCING—Enjoy yourself th ! ) i ’ > se erience M teac 1. FINNEY AV., 4256—4-room flat; bath, gas; now A ‘ a asbagen’s Dancing e tanhopes. open stanhopes, traps, | A LADY of publie sehool experience will teach pr he repaid { : h in order thou art about té ’ ’ ’ ’ cademy. 8200 ety , C CL OSED doctor's st ] s ‘ ae ’ “he . Ifans can he pai nm monthly payments, ond lat O'Brien, 1714 Wash street, who, sne open. Loring, 506 Olive st. day Pp binder er neal gy Fhureday, Satut- pneumatire tire bike Pho pes pg pe 9 aes | mary grade. Address P 12%, Poat-Dispat« ae | ean be nt oN xf rr by check. postoffice ¢ order, | oo o-. f - aulted her Wednesday night. that s- ing to thee. O Scou : buggies, spring Wagons ake ‘ ' | Correspondence solicited and conaidered conndon.- | ™ ) li 4 ; he home | Great oods! (Zipp.) Thy fat FLAD A\ { Hat me &-r : all con- park wagons, ork 2 4 | BORGES Spanish Schoo], suite 8145-14-15 Union or POI Miss Pisckett has been living at the home . LAD AY: "Wasieten “Teletto sw Ro ply $26 —_ K RICMARDS—The only “ober stage dancing wagons, price aa ate oat yee; St res Satentens | Trust Bk is: ; Classes formed any time; send for pine oy made. + replying to written of her brother-in-law and her sister. She/| ached to give thee a personally cc Apply 3 A . natructor tn the city, Office, 2700 Sr. _Louts ay. eh " reeds. ~ Manley 5O8 N. Main st. circular; translation solicited ae My eriated envelopes, Fee pariicolass eal’ Oe tn | told Assistant Prosecuting Attorney John-|{imitation of another red man biting ; FOURTEENTH ST., 1881-1835 S.—Klegant 4-rooum GRAND ball and prize waltz this Saturday even- nec, : el 7 Bares, °C baude! RUBICAM’S Shorthand College: Union Trnst Bidg. ; | the telephone. Bell phone, Bridge 120 Mv: Kinloch. /son that she was in oy! — at her when em "ng Pitiless Plague of the. C ats: new. cheap: $14. Apply rear. One os = Honey's Dancing Academy, 1sti aud Nok +E For sale Aout ne ivucy Mare om ( exclusively for young women: indivdua! tostrue- | ' vy Len is ne fuera. “4 our Bast st | VU:Brien came home and bea 4 one re 8 . igh; price ov, aay. a “a tion; positons secured for gradnates Auis telephone connection e Dave no branch Ee Te FRANKLIN AV,, §28—8-room flat, and 1107 Victor : pee . .s if draft horses: wi ¥ |’ office In St. Loul, Mo, Telephone us, write or st., 3-room flat, $7. Apply 519 Franklin av, MISS H. ARDY" S academy opens to beginners Tues- | HORSES For enle: SS Ae aie of Grats eernee? Pine | SHORTHAND—Vor thorough instraction attend| all and eee us: we shall be pleased to serve Fou. MA [AGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS He's the hottest ante in fae way ¢ FRA NCIS ST., 1443—-Beautiful flat of 8 rooms; all y tal a Stour Bh ey ean; Barty Tharsday ; spe _ nants pe aed ‘i if | Hartsock & Jones’ Business College, 400, b2, Our rates are less than half what St. Louis mony irchan that thou art Ilabl to a conveniénces' oad tn geet iiededhy , ee oe f \; la “ates oi on given to private pupils. 11 N st.: must be sold. -| 404, 406, 408, 410, 412, 414 Olivia Bidg., Grand | lenders charge. I]lineis Realty and Financtal Co., against in the course of name days’ hi Kaston and Grand avs 4 Bis — HORSE lor sale. I will sell my buggy horse; he | and Windsor; shorthand coufse, B40; combined corner 8d st. and Broadway, East St. Louls. | toward the Land of the Be MISS HARDY'S academy open to beginners Tues- 7 years old very fast and stylish, sound, and | business and shgfthond course; $60; tuition per HIGHFST amount of inoney loaned on di! Marriage Licenses. (Whoosh-biff.) When it comes to GAMBI. K P06 T- room flat and bath. Kee ey & | dy iy and S atu day ever ings: party Thursd: iy gpe- eS be made [3 gv faster if traiped see George mel uth, day, $s: night, , eall for Calalogue. y wake hem and jewel: . A. Mu ones pa k gem ta, R: ‘dotph Ww Offer 6417 Florissant hy the trap and he man-eat Co., His ches: hut st oor BRA, = or. atent ae given to private pupils. vil N. M. Heetey, 1115 taenu™ o- eT. LOUIS GCOMMERCIAT Pane aba Grand and) and Wroker, 314 N. Tth st.; eash for old gold. Faith SB. Harris.....+-+-eeees: 4125 (iveen Lea pl) scalp-take, he’ flow scoured aces in a . p Rage . andeventer ay eee ae ale. horse. wagon end -har- Franktn aye.: compere! re shorthand and Ene- | - ( c } ..Lansing, Mich! deck himeelf. ¢ heosh-whoosh-aip.) ez : ; JEFFERSON AV. 2242 S.—Four large roome; | - HORSE, ETC.—For sale, stan! a tte : sad . lad ’ : . . — ivde Me cre +3 6998 SAS CRSREN ESS ’ 5 ee ’ , ! , > wt te cap | cos | sonod condition RN? S Oth at. jish by experts: for young men and ladies. I Fr YOU NEED MONEY CALL ON US; we wilt 1, 1 Miller ee Saa eesere Jo) this for a Custer manengs eona be water; only $10. Harris & Wengler, 909 Chest-| MR. LOUIS MAHLER'S dancing classes, Mich- nese;:| in good con F Ritner, President loan {it to you on your furniture or pia {th te oi apa a4 nut at. igan av. and Bowen, Fridays, 4 and 8 p. m, ee : erie xg tac pennies epnntaenteni | plano withovt | (+ arieg FE. Wheeler. rr st/ canvas, O, Thundert i Te ES, ee SE Nee eee ae : » 4 | FIORSES— For sale, 2 goed horses and top buggy. TFEACHER WANTED~—Edueated Spanish teacher: | removal to we paid me pyar yess pay ~ mesh A. Price. Mo, Drink, hey? (Ker-whoos JEFFERSON AY., 2225 8.—3 room flat and w. c. gol Pan Spent ing: Prof. Be shulte’s new and | Apply at grecery, Hancock and McCausland road, | pe rmanent position; linguist preferred. Ad., ‘n | arg Boye. Bee rics, £F ay pals be. Robert M. Howell Kansas City, Mo! that gun, and dry up your head a lew ' ® (hee eautifu ancing de 27 ve , ‘ © , y vo ae owe S Kee les & . ' : , : ay ' . , Hienry I Sehall... 20060% Arsenal at Bs 3 NINTH ST... 1414 8.—8 clean rooms: corn: . SURBREY—For sale, surrey; in good erder; chesyp. | On» m Peerless, thurough wative teachers, | LOANS by private party on furniture, pianos, other ; - 2 oe i “a: | acie fis } ture ‘ ‘i ‘ ° re t RE AT dai tev Swe ta csc, | = ANIMALS. Pana > Fie Brain S80 Commmmebetat tind? often hoe | Births Recorded. ' Clecr-ringing over. otf; 7 aenter sey for sa; water oO gg flat, bothing finer CLAIRVOYANTS 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Site from 1 to 6 Pp. Bi . ana M eokse, Ea. ; pes sr a : } it Pen ‘ me en tears ma come her : | | > ar enarpn wae ernie we gaa ae aoe . and L. Arndt, 1437 Chambers; Herole VERDINAND AY. BOU6 B-roon flat: $8 ee. 14 Words or I pas, 30 Cents. cow AND I’ mNY ror " a ow cow | C AT] \ ‘\T f \L if 1] | een r ADS at F o rack ae a — ec ooh “ee MW. Garland. 2: 241 Walnut : Martia. Yet, the bright tears will fail. ins & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. sr ws Shetland pom, ( all at Eden pi., avash KR. K | My tH ( } | | Ny | | | igie f OES Rote hi mins b vos ost ana embarta senient . and A Nienhaus, 5759 (ote Brilliante ; girl. { fashion for thee an unecl MRS. A. CROWLEY, fortune teller, gives eatis- | gnd East av WMPVULIVUL VU " Sou Rutger: William. onded heaven . | ; , an . Mindermann TWENTY FIRST &T., 1111% N.—3 rooms. 2 i. s —-———- ——-. — . ~ than hae herets tape ‘YY applyiag to | » 98g 4 wl mA C . oo my a4 Mars and sun; . Mis, « 3 ac > His a} ane j l or a > ) : f ( Pernuwite, « f oO . “ . , ; with laundry: aperid J halos. Baty on d floor, | pb temy ol usiness and family affairs. wi2 | ars VW ANT 1—English or Irish setter; 6 or S| Merm Ye & J accard B Iddinic Jehu Mi thotla nd u “Ce oler Bi a ha M ary hte maloen poll Flite sipas and forgiven, ~ nate ‘ ) anths old. Ad. ¥ 66, Post-Dispatch, sp hae ci a seleiidht ? st 8121 Cait ' Weere by A should ‘be done. : ' un , ; : MONEY TO LOAN-—On household goods planos . and L. Verbust, 3121 California: Raymond. ; MME. DURBAN, clatrveyant, palmist, adviser; i pans Branches in the Principal Cities of Europe and America and all-other good securities, without removal; | A. and F. Hercules, 902 Geyer; girl. ‘ TO Lat FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES lls See tek 2 you will, Geren Waveen | Belgian Hares. The BEVLITZ METHOD fs the only natural} lowest rates: business strictly confidential. J. | (. and F. Browkner, 7522 (rand; i. 7 n biindoem, deme J “Te treet ts forbidden: eis Tie i he ao \ ia a eyeals pj? a t Portal bee - o ’ alle oe l4 Words or Lams. 10 Cents, everything; never falis. 1720 Olive st.; no sign BELG! iN HARES For sale, first-class pedigreed ; ae ned, ¥' ag Paeet ies a the yg 4 at al i tt rn BF ee Pit Pt ) = ¥ Throm, “a1: 23 Miche) io _ | thea « oa Tight to na gitcactahe ee us ‘ : 4 sirea. L “* . > a . ao a { g ime | rau he rs e €eon est pative teac h- ° en OF : ‘ ! “i E . ‘ és - , dee phones ineluded ‘Baok Bullé. | THIS NOTICE AND juC—Conaultation on love, Belgian bares, from §2 up to 825. 2741 Ellendale _ Classen end private lessees at teaidences os i! Oh ee, See eee ee A “4 . and M. Forrest, 374 Luc KY; Frank. Under poh a ng Pine and 2d) pimte glass froute rarriagwe and diverces. law suts. sickness, bad) === a —————= | school. ‘arial lesson free, Send for circulars, Tth st , : gee: . es “Mecetnt @ oe ee Li Seat tes for thee, Sees. a = ato. Hig hest award at Paris Expos!thoa ' ahem een mn Burial Permits. ee isd FACTORY For rent or leger, factor ; spells; if in trouble or gdeubt vist us; we do what 2 gold medals, : ¥, sultable for , , ee’ ws ba PO DS. , dais we A ony te. of manufacturing /UrpoRe ; entirely “ otherg fail to do; Kgyptian lucky eharms bripg ULTRY AND BIR - si iver medals. Aligoe Hunt. 1, 217 Nagel: marasmes. a thy cnn Va I | ae , oe ' eituattd at 3110-12 N. ith st.; holler you happiness and success, 1117 Franklin ay, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SEs Mi, A efian, 62, 1434 N. Thirteenth: anemia. ; J , ; An tne, Fe Sian laquire Becke a rae are we “ James Maniey, &, 4207A Kenuerly: b i : 4. i cckers, T24/ MME. LAWSON, one of the best fortune reijlers NCUBATOR For sale, incubater; 200 hicks; a Sew fe verily; beart failure. ft; f Poe eo in the city, 1508 Prankiin ay. Y pratrie Rate: good as new Inquire Y22 Hol. 1. par br tok We Honey wm é :: oe Maruet; accident, ' ; m4 ds s e < 4 " saa i. hne _eorner aiding, ith | MME. ANNA, the best known fortune teller of the | _Jaud bidg. augur scan I 8 power, hens ni tHahr. Willbrandt, 1007 Olive West. 826 Market st. established 1851. Pe ee ee ee AUCTIONEERS ae ee to any part of the United a Recae : Wérrant for La eal William ere ac } by oO re a Whiteet 1 -wish Rte: a nee POF ome a a ee el a a5 te 7 ‘ mee eee collinteliieetncesntiieectiinatiel States; we wil! buy or se’! you out; cash paid for sT.. it 8. ~F ~ . : / Rad snd tae Or rent, cheap, al! frst floor. | CHILD MEDIUM tells preoceee any sks you ho OPTICIANS. furniture, or money advances, (Office $15 and 316 shaw, 414 North Ewing avenue, swore ou uestions. CS N. 18th, near Franklin av.; 25°. “ Words or Less. 20 Cent fullerton Kidy.; salearcous. 24u2 M We ffer! me + b ; ” s. : $, 2 Market st L are offering 68° ery rare bargains is ; : * ie ae e Ce : = ' : . : Binmenkrang & Co. | furfelted DPiamends, Marrings, ling and Riogs a na cose with ail toe ory Wes FOR BUS'NESS | URP y R. B. STRAUS, = expert; gold apectacien, $2.50 —" ean agate: Satna - —= | sleo ip Gents’ and Ladies* Watches. Overshaw says watker stole severat- P OSES ATTORNEYS AT LAW. wp. Compleated cases ® epeviaity; for 12 years , dresses, silk waists and a at of 9 | wnat, 14 Words or Loan, 20. Concs, 14 Words ur Less, 20 Cents. at St. Louis Exposition. 728 Locust st, ; swe = oo MONEY LOANED. LOWEST RATES. | valued at $60, Monday afte | T. DUNN LOAN & MERCANTILE CO,, | trtne' toot of Bowe night Ye TN EBL At room, ai “ORC te tet pt . SOLID "GOLD GLASSER, $2.50: eclen alta bhg 1 smn Belca! | DEVORGIS sbtnined ant ‘damage pulte he Uacaily Ceated free, Dr. G. Morita, oeullat ond g1RG PISEARRA. woth cured bie” | oy "Prana, uplown office, 4096 Page | to suutiagy si Lod 912-014 FRANKLIN AVENUE. _ Aus My . a ~ ee : ae —o . " — * = . 4 » & <9 y a; le eel i : te . 7. Ss - Pe ots ~ c rs . ‘ os : OP Sais tte Pig Se Sar, e: SRE i i ee OS slate SEAR 1 a MUSE ATR part GRNMELRS A Ll Sie mA S PARay her hes OS RRL IES w2
Page 16
{ng a Germa "gg a TATTRENAY—AQT. Lou S POST-NTSPA TCH—OOTORER 4, 1900. Men’s Suits, $10.00 to $35.00. **eumphrey’s. Men’s Overcoats, $10.00 to $50.08. Jome Clothing ‘B \ Merchants Have become famous for the garments they habe made; others for the gar- ments they ought not to have made. We make and sell nothing but the best. and that ott > mare + oe ee giitt » ii and shown in St. wis. \D Bitrel. d Wianeea Pay as $10.00 or pay us $35.00 fora sutt you will always get the best that amount of money will buy. The largest and best line of Fifteen Dollar Suits Overcoats $15,00 THE POPULAR PRICE. al Jt. Louiscs MUST SHOW THEIR FLAGS. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4—Mr. Jackso secretary of legation at Berlin, has supplie > the state department a proclamation b * German i. respecting the die. lay of national fi prescribing the con- tions under which hr thane are to be exhib- ited. Foreign ships are required to show their me when meeting a German naval vessel, pessing @ German fortress, if within the t Seg tne ely limit, and when enter- ar Sa REEEEeEeeee {TRUSTEE TSALFor tre | LANG =~ C0. Retihaiealte 4 Great ' TRUSTEB SALE of the Entire Stock UN SHOE C0,, 1318 Olive St., St. Louis. well-known Olive street house, lers of Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ fine shoes, were compelled to turn _ the entire stock over to a trustee, ¥ho decided to sell the whole in one a . Hilts’ spot cash secured the plum, E at so'low a price (considering in- ic-value), as to enable us to offer voll aes. vones we have ever given in A NE or See -” lies shoes—pate rel, vici kid, calf er | Shag sgh avy and light welted on a sizes, 2 3 o n: Were Lang's and * toe’s Shoes; Trus- i $1.59 $1.79 aud v'S Patent Leather, calf lined vi » tans or black k—heavy and rs Woles thc ee product of one of the ers of Men’s Shoes in 92.19 Satin Calf, grain or medium soles as «61.00 LE MEN'S Viel and Satin Cait and M age Calf a ot ig heels, —e to 13%. 2 was $ $1.4 O and “Be rustee Sale $1.0 wom EN’S SHOES, % ut the whole family on an equal = we have culled out from our $e. §9 and ’ and YOUTHS’ -bals—heavy i stock; sizes 1 ne s $1. Pee eee eee stock thousands of pairs for and children, and cut the ep to conform to the values son t ~ LANG pitisrne STOCK. ES’ ‘High. Shoes, of victi kid and hand welts and turns—choice aw u Fe put in shapes—all sizes st Som 2 sattheeeceseees 4 19 and $ 49 ZS° * High Shoes, lace and button, at aad stock tips, medium and all sizes and widths; handa- meee Mackay Fedo from stocks rices $1.25 to Q7 and Saturday B Hilts price to $1 eee we and. 3} AND CHILDREN'S Don. S Don- » Vict, goat and calf, lace and but- on? : heavy or light soles, tan, : ~ turned and pe Shoes Sut in $1.75 stock. Hilts’ av ‘and. Saturday EN’S SHOES, fine soft. ae, hand-turn, sizes 6 to 8, fro —— and 59 from $1.26, $1.50 s Bee 870 and 19¢ SHOES, 2 cut Stee eee eee ee eee eee Tit ttt —_ POSE VINCENT REPETTO. “ Declare That License Was Reissued Without the Requisite Number of Signers on His Petition. Residents of the Fountain Park neighbor- hood and the members of the Congrega- tional Church, fronting on the park, have inaurated a fight on Vincent Repetto’s sa- loon at 1140 Euclid avenue, and are seeking to persuade Excise Commissioner Higgins to revoke the license which he granted to Repetto several weeks ago. The anti-saloon element in the netghbor- hood, led by Charles Forse and counseled by Attorney D. D. Holmes, is making the claim that Repetto’s license was renewed without the number of petitioners reqr*:ed by law. Less than a majority of the prop- erty-owners on the block, tt is claimed, signed Paes 2 petition, and the oppo- nents of the saloon say that their protest commissioner. Mr. Forse and the others interested in| the matter are now asking Mr. to sét a date fof a hearing of the case in| his office, so that the license may be re- yomee if it is found on examination that | " — = et poe e > 7 ~ : - —, * en yo e, Oe OSS A al oe P “ eS x of, ~ . - res yoy 2 —* . 4a" wee. ~ ‘ re 6" oe. S "e ——. > sS , thane” od s .* ~ we ™ 4 “2 ee we . m ~ - - . ‘ . is os ae * “2 ne we S. es 3 3 oe cer ° ee rn rer PS eae Fe ee a CE ee ae . os eS Soa ous ‘y : > ne « “ , a a - _ 2 Oe a “Bese ees ae y . pee , Pe ait * , 4 : eet oo ps a pee 5. a 7 > . ° . ve als OS ? ° eens . - oe - Ree .* x= ee . Sa “ ee an as " oe at os - . “2 Os sag : 2 ; x A Te > oF iF: ™ » ee) a) > : ~ re : ua AY 4 Ne AY \ Shanes | hella AV sant al “an ay ANY ANS a ae ae a ee ae a et ee ta eet Dt Dae De De et ee Det Da De De De Oe J a — a as $3 kgs S ~ REE Sr tat bat ot NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Miss Helen South- gate, now a free woman, talks freely of | tragic experiences in the room of the Hotel St. Charles when ther companion, Henry Barbour, committed suicide. “That terrible day,’ she said, with a quiet walk. Mr. Barbour first talked of love, then of unbelief in God, as He did not make it possible for those who loved each other to be happy. He ended with the declaration that he wouid kill us both. “My sufferings since that day have been almost unbearable, but strength has been given me to survive and tell the truth. | shall never be able to explain, even to my own eatisfaction, why I accompanied Mr. Rarbour to that horrible room, for as I “began from the first time I ever met him—I am there are times when I tell myself that I must have done 60, or I never would have a Pe go with him’ Lae Ph in bls 2 | way of thinking. | going to commit suicide I tried to argue. thinking © ‘He talked much those last two days. was di-appointed in everything. He was so sincere that I finally came to the same finally consented to go with him, l would be able to dissuade him. Yet he was master over me to the’end. I mechan- ically did as I was told, even to the taking off of my collar, which I watched him de- stroy.”’ “I turned away from him.” she went on, “and upon turning around again saw him | burning cur collars and some papers of his own. 1 told him it was cowardly to die in that way. Then he asked me to die with him. When I told him I would not be point- ed the revolver at me and shot’ me. I fell and ne ent on the bed and shot himself. the beil. int : ra Sao a! a an Pgh ye realized et 5s I wees eet alive I on the h. Be cee ats wool, Bee fore mind SR , of | the | | morning. has-terminated the work | | pointers. | i nesses say, opened fire. SHOOTING AT STATION f eal HUNDREDS OF EXCURSIONISTS STARTLED BY AN AFFRAY. ‘TEXAN AND NEGRO QUARREL. 'Texan Fired Four Shots and Both Were | Arrested ana Locked Up at the Four Courts. Several hundred excursionists to St. Louis Thursday had a thrilling initiation into the mysteries of city hfe as they left their trains | ‘at Union Station in the early hours of the | |ing affair, in which Henry Hawkins of Fort Worth, Tex., saloon at Nineteenth: and Market streets, were the dramatic personae. It came in the form of a shoot- | and Lin Swink, who runs a Swink and Hawkins quarreled over the | upon which, the attempted to give Swink re- in former's business, claims, the latter As Hawkins is a negro, sented the alleged attempt to interfere He made a rush at Hawkins, dodged behind a telegraph pole and, former | some | ‘his private affairs with more than ordinary | | vigor. who | wit- | Hawkins claimed | | that he did not do that until Swink pulled | 'h revolver from his pocket in a threatening manner. | He When he told me he was | rT | Hawkins, the police say, shot four itmes 'at Swink, who was standing fn the etreet. | At | None of the bullets went trie to its aim that juncture Patrolmen Robertson and ken to the Four Courts. The shooting attracted about 1000 persons, and most of them were excursionists who had just arrived. They saw the trouble from beginning to end from the Bighteenth street exit of the station, where they were for street cars. Seriously Injured While Attempt- ing to Execute a Mastiff. Theodore Roderman of 2107 South Broad- way, was seriously injured while attempting is at his home at 2107 South Broadway sutf- the amputation of his right hand. The condemned prisoner was a mastiff which had been apprehended by Roderman in his capacity as dogcatcher. All unlicensed dogs picked up on the street are confined for a time at the dog pound. They can be redeemed on the pay- ment of $3, but if the owner fails to appear they are condemned to death. The unfortunate canines sentenced to suf- fer capital punishment are transferred from the pens to a large air tight cage where they are suffocated with suiphur fumes. Wednesday afternoon Roderman was de- tailed to assist in placing a number of dogs in this cage. All went well! until he caugnt hold of a big mastiff. The dog showed fight and there was a desperate struggie during which Roderman’s hand was badly ated. The wounded man was taken to the South Side Dispensary where his injury was pro- nounced serious. The dog was finally subdued and executed. It was stated Thursday morning that Rod erman had been feverish al! night and that it was feared blood poisoning might necess- itate the amputation of his hand. ) saamail iteinieaael scien “ CLERGY WELCOMESARCH BISHOP Guest of Honor at a Banquet at the Ursuline Convent at Which 141 Clergymen Were Present. the Catholic The formal welcome of _ clergy of St. Louis to Archbishop Kain took _the form of a banquet at the Ursuline Con- vent, Twelfth street and Ann avenue, Wednesday afternoon, just one week altu? the royal reception given him by the Cath- olic people of the city. The pastors of nearly all the parishes in the city were present at the table, and vis iting priests from outside points in the dio cese and in thé state swelled the number In: attendance to M41. The banquet was pre- pared and served by the Ursuline sisters, and M Henry T. Muehisiepen, vigar-gen- eral of the diocese, who’ has his residence at the instittuion, was the host of the oc- casion. « Felicitous hes Dixon arrived on the scene and took “charge of the belligerents, both of whom were ta- | to assist at the execution of a prisoner. He | fering from a hurt which may necessitate | eral Smith is very much displeased with his treatment by the Republicans in In- vi soiaadin 2S Aaa aaa te SE a ON MERE BRANDT’ S|. Mammoth Shoe Emporium Employ more people, do the largest business, carry the best. selected stock, sell at closer prices and have the most thor- oughly equipped retail shoe house west of New York. wi-ns $3.00 Shoes. Vici, Russia, Wax and Box Calf, lace and congress; all style toes, wide or narrow, tip and plain; 5 to 13, AA to F, waiting | BATTLE WITH CONDEMNED DOG. Theodore Roderman, a Dog Catcher, | Misses’ $1.50 Shoes. Vici and Box Calf; coin and full wide toe; “Foot Trainer” last, heav y exten- | sion sole; AtoE hi 6. Brandt $ lace and button; 11% ‘to z, | . ’ Ladies’ $2.50 Shogs. Vici, Box Calf and Patent Leather, \light and heavy soles, medium and | wide toes; lace—Goodyear and Mc- Kay’s—AA to F, 2% to 9. Youths’ and Boys’ $2.00 Shoes. Satin, Box and Vici, Lace, heavy extension soles, quilted bottom or | plain, made on men’s style lasts, 11 to 2 and 2% to 5%. hoe Co. Cor. Broadway ey and Lucas Ay: OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHTS. ee ee SURPRISE. PLANS ‘MISCARRIED 2+ + Arthur Perry and Miss Million of In- | diana, Married at Alton, but Didn’t Surprise Friends. Carnival week in St. Loats was chosen as a fitting wedding time by Dr. Arthur A. Perry and Miss Ora Million of La Harpe, Ili. instead of being married in’ St. Louis, according to the time honored custom among Fair week visitors, the young people went to Alton, IIL, and were married by Justice Brande ‘wiede. lacer- | The couple returned to St. Louis to com- | jiete a Week's visit with friends in this city, and it was their plan to surprise their rade on their return by the announce- ment of their marriage, but this fond!y iaid T he: me has been brought to an untimely end by the publicity given to the wedding, in spife of the couple’s request at Alton that | the of news public. NOTHING BUT DEMOCRATS. Postmaster Gen. Smith Returns Home) From Stumping Tour Disgusted. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Postmaster-Gen- the wedding be not made He says he was kept speaking in small towns while there. The best orators are being sent to hopelessly Democratic districts and unknown orators Se: the diana. WHISTLED AT A'S FUNERAL dial Girl Now Refuses to Marry Her | Widower Fiance on Ground That He Is Hard Hearted. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 4—A new test of. a man’s capabilith®s for making a good husband has been set in Omaha. Hereafter aman who will whistle at a funeral must be considered as unfited for matrimony, particularly if the funeral is that of his prospective mother-in-law. Because James Uawes whistled at aore. Schindler's funeral his affianced, year-old Katherine Schindler, iebe oe off their engagement. Because of this Hawes oroke into her home at 2117 Ames robes yesterday afternoon and shortly afterw broke into jail. testimony of god married t According to the Schindler, she was engaged to be | awes, Way ad nine bag: se" —— she | hear im whistling on the fron c ‘while the minister read the funenek a - | vice inside the house, she — to the con- clusion that Hawes waa hard- man, and that he would net make her @ good husband. | She sent back the ith the ring, which Hawes pawned, and wit ne pease > came intoxicated. a a sweetheart's aoe and police wane cal He was fi ned $6 a costs, JUDGE BEN CAMPBELL DEAD. | He Sank the First Oil Well in United States, : places where votes are to be Mr.) Smith's first speech wes at | Yeraen, a village in the “Hoye manty, | to fame as Posey he et into bi penne Oe c oD s ” iy ~ a SSA I ee rst ne © oe — Pome = y “s¢ i } uz . Corer g ual , swe ; a | ~ te