St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 12, 1901

Page 1

‘Regular Edition. - A sa ee ee ee ne citor he Of the na t at COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. for One $3,000,000 World’s Fair Idea. in the next It’s a great idea and will be fully presented POST-DISPATCH.. SIXTEEN PAGES. -LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. Regular E dition. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. ~ 1G Pages VOL. 54, NO. 22 ST. LOUIS, THUR‘ Se eg DAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1901. Im St. Louis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis. Two Centa PRICE | To- Day. | eee _ = —_—- —— ee ..SUNDAY ~ mm ee SCHLEY NAVAL COURT BEGINS HISTORIC SESSION ~-1Q PROBE FOR TRUTH +o 2 EE Rear Admiral Howison’s Fitness to Sit in Judgment on His Case Challenged by Schley as Soon as Proceedings Began. — —-—--— 0 THE COURT OUSTS HOWISON --}>--@—--i--- oo ---@---0--—-@-—-0 — @—_ 0—_-o-0—_O-- oO 0 -O--—- O_O 9—__ 9 — 9 —_ 9 __@--4 CHARGE THAT LED TO THE INQUIRY WHAT MACLAY SAID ABOUT SC HLEY. (‘oneerning the withdrawal from Santiago: In his report about the coal supply of the vessels under his command Schley a timidity amounting to absolute cowardice or a prevarication of exhibited elther facts that were {| si hiev on May “Much to be regretted, cannot the danger tow most certainly urging him. Viewed in whatever light it may be, terized than as being, ntrinsically falsehoods "s Ss} cyt otherwtlse Araly and lamentable report ever penned by an American officer 2 A& to the reconnoisance at Santiago: This timid and nerveless attack on Cervera's when we remember the elaborate and brave preparations Schley had made to ‘‘get * Schiey’s farcical blockade cannot be described disobedience of orders. at the enemy’’ in earnest. * * otherwise than as wilful As to the loop of th Schieyv ordered the helm as,’ said the officer. ‘Let hrooklivn: aport, * © a) 0”. ply, and the shameful spectacle of an American a warship whose commander quantities of ammunition in target practice in the presence of a fashionable hotel worths threw down the gauntlet perior to the enemys lioads in order to meet a ° Cervera at Hampton running awa, 7 * declined to pick it up nobly 9-020-000-0000 0-0 0- 60-0 0 9 0 0-0 0-0 0 --0—0--© ; WASHINGTON, Sept tains the objection to Admiral Howison and excuses him as a member of the court, WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—The naval court of inquiry. demanded by Rear-Ad- miral Winfield Scott Schley to investigate the charges made against his conduct in the Santiago campaign, will open its ses- sion at 1 p. m. today.. The members of the court, Admiral Dewey and Rear-Ad- mirals Benham and Howtlson arrived at the navy yard at 12:30 o'clock. They wore civilan clothes and no sulute was fired as they entered the gate Admiral Schley and his counse! arrived at the courtrvom at 42:45. AS #00n as the court. began its session Sehley challenged Admiral Howison's right to sit as @ member of the court. Capt. Lemiy, juage advocate-general, wae the first official arrival. He came in with his aesietant, Mr. tc. P. Hanra, a few min- ites after li ox clock and they were soon ey engaged in unpacking two or three arge boxes of books, which it is expected wiil be called into frequent use for refer- ence during the sitting of the court. fie distinguished naval te ; articipate in the proceedings began to ye 2 an appearance about 12:20 o'clock, ut they came quietly and without any “outward demonstration of ealuting guns ond marching guards of honor. Admiral iienham, one of the members of the court, was the first member of the court to rive. He was in civilian dress, and carried his encased sword and a dress suit case eontaining his uniform: An ottficer of the yard escorted him to the private quarters, where the full dress of those on the court was to be donned. Admiral Dewey . Arrives at 12:30. Admiral Dewey drove up in his carriage at just 12:30 o'clock and was greeted at the entranco of the building by Rear Ad- Terry, commandant of the navy- ya . A guard of marines also wheeled into line and saluted as the admiral passed by. Ac- companying him was his young Chinese servant, who served him during the battle of Manila Bay and has ever since remained as 8 y wvervant. The admiral was calm and smiling as he acknowledged the grectings of officers and men and pro- c o the private dressing rooms. Admiral Howison's arrival passed unno- ticed, as he has been here so little of late that the knots of observers did not immedi- ately recognize him. It was just 20 minutes before the court was to convene that a large automobile, which came up to the bullding with Ad- miral Schley, the central figure of the pro- ‘emiings, accompanted by his counsel, Mesars. Jere Wi son, Isadore Raynor and (apt. James Parker, and the witnesses who were to be offered in connection with the challenge of Admiral Howison as to his eligibility to serve as a member of the court. Admiral Schley was the He was cordially greeted by Rear-Admiural Terry, commandant of the vard, and in return Admiral Schley clasped both shoul- ders of the commandant and gave him a hearty return to his welcome. Admiral Schiey wore a suit of navy blue of civilian eut, with a straw sailor hat. His evye- panesen dangled from his breast. ‘Although ” gave emiling response to all greetings. "is face was calm. As he passed along to the dressing rooms he was apparently ob- livious to the fact that every eye was centered on him. Impressive Ecene in Court. The scene within last to alight. the courtroom at the moment the court convened was one of impressive dignity. The distinguished par- ticipant« had laid aside their Civillan dress, and appeared in the brilllant full uniforms of the naval service The confusion that had prevailed through the great hall sub- Rhdjed to an awe-lik hush, and the unil- formed guard of marines hurried strangers into their seats “Boos, hoom,”’ came just outside the building It was both : Relute and wW signal that the court had epene!l. The first crash of the gun startled the apectators. Then they waited as the Foventoen gunr, the number given in honor of the admiral of the navy. had been fired, when every ear was strained for the first word of the proce dings At the Instant that the firing began Admiral Dewey and his two associates pad entered through the rear Joors and taken seats at the spacious table. It was a riking picture, with Dewey in the midst, Rear Admiral Benham on the right and Rear Admiral Howlsoy on the ieft. Their faces were stern. Shey were in full uniform, the four-starred col- lar of the admiral indicating his supreme nk in the navy. His sword hung at his eft side, but it was his service sword and not that presented by Cougress in remem- brance of Manila Bay. Schley Wears His Full Uniform. Admiral Schiey sat at the table provided for him and his counsel. He, was itn full uniform, his epaulettes showing the two stare and anchor of his high rank. His Was to the spectators and with his counsel he faced the members of the court. Just across from the officers Advoca th from a reat Admiral too, avy departmen his side, 1898, sullied the brightest of American mottoes by penning: obey orders,’ rd which duty, honor the foregoing without exception, = “Rut the Texas take l2.—The court sus- |@ @ ®@ ® @ @ - officers who are | aT- | cup | =) and turned in caitiff fillght from ind the whole American people were tispaich cannot be charac- the most humillating, cow- ships is the more disappointing tnat will carry into the Tex- eare of herseilf.”’ was the heartless re- WS ‘ warship, Supported by a force su- had expended such vast turning tail and Schley craventy deliberately ® “ > OOO %6% SPECIFICATIONS _ IN PRECEPT. 1, Schley's conduct during the Santiago eampaign. ‘This is a general specificatfon, the answer to which will appear during the consideration of the other nine. ~. His conduct while the ‘fring rou «was of Cicnfuegos. &. His conduct during the progress of the “Oying squadron’ from Olenfuegos to San- tiagn. 4. His conduct during the ‘‘retrogradr”’ BMwovrement. 5. The reasons for his alleged disobedience of the orders of the department contatp ~@ ~ ‘ QMutside of the rail in the could be seen many well known and government service, as well as ladies, including the wives of those a prominent part in the proceedings The formal proceedings of the court begun with the reading by Capt. Aamiral Schiey'’s letter requesting vening of the court, and the navy Menis precept. : The court assumed a but Admiral Schiey, pliicant’’ in the case, ¢ © » : . » rs . of in Seu naval mans taking were Lemi, the Cone listening attitude. known as “the ap- Eave oniy indiffeernt ,- attention to the document. The admiral gave closer attention how- ever, when the judge advocate begau the reading of the order appointing Key , miral tiowison “u member of the court place of Rear-Admiral Kimberley, and continued to give careful heed” when letter to the department asking for a modi- fication of Paragraph 6 of the recept, re- guarding Admiral! Schley's diso edienre of orde ra, was read, together with the dep irt- ment’s refusal to comply with the request. None of thees documents received “more than perfunctory attention from the audi- tore, but there was’ a general change ot attitude when the next order of proceed- ing was reached. This was the challenge on the part of RearzAdmiral Geiley of Rear-Admiral Howison as a member of the court, When the documents had been read Rear- Admiral Schley, who is known to the court a3 “the applicant’’ arose and said that with in he extreme regret he was obliged to challenge | Admiral Howison as a member court, Why Howison Is Regarded as Unfit. The following is the full text of Admiral Schiey’s challenge of Admiral Howison a member of the court: “Rear-Admiral W. 8S. Schley, in the ex- ercise of his legal right of challenge, ob- jects Rear-Admiral Henry L. Howison upon the grounds-—— 1 That NRear-Admiral Henry L. Howison has already formed and expressed an opinion on the merits of the case about to be investigated, and that he is, therefore ineligible for service as a member of this court. 2. That Rear-Admiral Henry 1. Howison has already formed and expressed an opin- ion on the merits of the case about to be investigated, adversely to. said Rear-Ad- miral W. 8S. Sehiey, thereby indicatin A bias and a@ prejudice which renders Kim said Rear-Admiral Henry L. Howison. in- eligible for service as a member of this court. %. That Rear-Admiral Henry L. Howison has, in connection with the subject matter about to be investigated, expressed an un- favorable opinion on the personal and pro- fessional characteristics of said Rear-Ad- miral Schiey, thereby indicating a bias and prejudice which renders him, said Rear-Ad- miral Howilson, ineligible for service as a member of this court. 4. That Rear-Admiral Henry L. Howtson in connection with the opinion formed and expressed by him upon the merits of the cause about to be investigated has insti- juted and announced a compa, iso: the acts and professional ai parties to ear-Admirals of the as an = indicat! ders * y 4 i tre a nents j 'enge the court | pare THET —}—o-?-—0— 04-06-60 0-6-6966 9-—_.9. g-—-6-- ~ =o --~— —- o-->— o—-0--0— © -o--o —@ -~-9-—-4-—_e—_@- oo ign > —o—0--o—__0—_ 0 - -@ o ¢ +—o-o—o¢ + - oe _-+_o—-# > > >-?¢- @-@ —-o-— ee LL ttt ng een WO CENTRAL FIGURES IN THE WORLD-WIDE CONTROVERSY o—o—_o—-@—-@—-@--@--- 0-0 --@—-0-—-#—-@ -4—- 4 —_¢—__o—_-# —?—-o—?) 4 > o—_0—__ o_o —_o—__0__0—_ __0—-6—_ 666-4 —- 6 —_0—_0—_-9_ 6 —_ 6 —_ 6 — o-? ~-—-e—* LEY ‘Mb 4> ; +s oh BPE OE NN — —_———— » A eens eee eee eee —_ vs — — MELO?” a PA : ME e a : > ~ SS eg %: \ a 7} . as 2 ~ 5 % , ” > \ . = * z eee, ~ Ss = ~~ ~ s “a ‘ +S ¥ _ a . . . ve . \ ‘ : WN . ie ys “ »S> . : td . ae , a a ata mea” Ye = . a ~ eS ee a —~e— --o—-&— © o—-@--@- @ --@- -@- -@— 090 —_ 0 9 ¢_ 9 9 — o--@- @? -@-?¢- @-@ —¢ -—@~ 6@- > > -¢ -e- * ¢- ¢ ? > J > +» -f ~~ Ay. 2 e “re — A A. r taf 7 4 . iy EOE ty i Ah Gre, tiie 74 Ts) Sh eA Vide Ly ; 4 4 4 4 hd WINFIELD SCOTT SCHLEY. vright hy + @---@—2@--@ -@®--@-@--@ Will - -@— --@-—- @- -@- im tf Raw. ~? o- -0—o—0—_--@ ¢ 60 — 0 —- 6-0-0 6-60-6065 9-5-6 6 >— + -o— o_o © —o—o 10 | . : . } Condition Materially Better | Now Than at Any Time | Since His Wounds : Were Received, ASKS PERMISSION TO SMOKE » _ This Luxury the Surgeons Were Compelled to Deny Their Distinguished Patient. EE ‘OR. W'BURNEY LEAVES. TODAY Satisfied That Every Indica- tion Points to Gontinued . Improvement and \, Perfect Recov- ‘ ery, MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 12, 9:30 a. m.—tThe following the President's --2— +o. —- @—@—-4— 6-90 @-—@ SR ee bulletin was issued by physicians at 9:30 a. m.: The President has spent a quiet and restful night and has taken much nour- He feels better this morning than at any time. He has taken a little solid food this morning and relished it. | Pulse, 120: temperature,’ 100.2 degrees. . P. M. RIXEY, ROSWELL PARK, HERMAN MYNTER, EUGENE WASDIN, M. D. MANN, - CHARLES M'BURNEY, GEORGE B. CORTELYOU, Secretary to the President ishment, ee | The following Bulletin wat issued by the President's physicians at 6:20 a. m.: The President has had a comfortable Pulse. 122: temperature, 100.2. P. M. RIXEY, GEORGE RB. CORTELYOU, Secretary to the President. e*---,— night. CUP OF COFFEE AND PIECE OF TOAST FOR THE FIRST TIME. WILLIAM T. SAMPSON. William Tl. Rau. —o— +--+ 4—-0-—- © _4——- © -¢—@-—4—@—_ 6-0 6 —@ - -—@--0—_4—-0—. 6 —6-—6—_0 6 —_ 0 6 —6-—-4-—6--6- 6-6 Copyright by ineligible for service as a member of this Cour. After the of Schley'’s chall- few minutes adjournment to pre- charges presentation consulted for a took an informal permit Admiral Howison his statement to Schiey then to | Wide-Spread Interest i | i ! } | the heads | in the Trial. before the presented preme and universal interest. navy, but to the genera! such conspicuous naval figures ground of the controvers Vv, conspicuous as witnesses vé in been Never an history issue oft Liat public in the ons ’ ot) Rhie | Spectators and with the active of the ' establish, this oO; | cepart- | with ra | The areas in | opening scene. Admiral Dewey, tribunal. The interest by the higsest presidtiig was shown officers of togethe officials. for the in naval circles distinguished array rank who werep resent, number of government the court reserved public was about two-thirds ful] There was litt!e of the spectacular in the It was marked by dignity of / and impressiveness rather than by dramat- r-Ad- | his | 'the Brooklyn: /essary in an endeav fe spirit. The court will second floor of the navyyard. ~—_—_——- @ -—-- ~ HISTORY OF THE CONTROVERSY —_— — the at sessions on workshop hold tts the gunners’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. VW ASHINGTON,. Sy pt, said that when the Spanish hauled down her colors off coast of Cuba as the final act tle begun off Saniiago on July Admiral Schley, then commodore, Capt. Cook, who commanded his flagship, "Now the va .tie will begin.” That was a prophetic utterance, but the battle referred to was begun sooner, doubt- less, than was expected. Its inceplion ma) be said to date from the moment the dis- match over the signature of Rear-Admiral Sampson announcing the result of that bat- tle was cabled to Washington. That dispatch was introduced with the sentence, ‘‘The fleet under my) command of- fers the nation as a Fourth of July pres- ent the whole of Cervera’s fleet. To the wording of this dispatch, as it did to indicate the part ta Rear-Admiral Schley in the victori gagement, the origin of the now Sampson-Schley ceontroversy is attributed More than three years have passed since that time. Within that pe ioes it has in- creased in intensity and has reached a point where official action has become nec- or to adjust what have become almost irreconcilable differences. But whatever the verdict of the naval court of inquiry appointed to investigate it. the bitterness engendered by this con- troversy will only die out with the passing of the present generation. Just before the climax was reached the controversy had reached an apparent lull, and the hope was encouraged that it might continue to rest until it. would lapse into history merely as an unfortunate incident, It is quite possible that it would not have been Svived again had not been for the severe arraignment of ‘ey in the his- tory of the navy writt igar S. Mac. lay. That aroused the Schley and they again rallied a indard. To review the is contro- versy chronologic or first to show something vated that would naturall: ctioy and embarrassmer~ On April 2 ‘nN a cap- tain, who hr imand of the forces Station, and who : porarily in comm senior captain, the nay been LOD It 7” hms ‘ cruiser ‘3 has he southern of the 3. ISS, bat- Kear said to failing ken by us en- itlantic f that famous | | rank. vessels that ,. dian waters Schiev, then a command of the instructed that were to operate in commodore, was given Fiving Squadron, but wae should his ‘command the whole T fact caise ad friction. te nsified by ot Suntiago The Charge of Reprehensible Conduct. When the at the | the administra- sought to gnize Sampson as en- greater irs than Schley greater IMpetus Was given to the controversy, ana ‘his was aided to when a communication ‘om Sampson to the secretary of the navy, date of July 10, 1IS98. was brought to pias department adorsement of Witt Lion, re 'f hon ied to ; r " WNIae! en for the first time were any stric- upon Schley publicly made. While had been a murmuring of displeasure in official circles in connection with some of his movements before the battle, there had been no charge of improper con- guect. The communivation referred to was writ- ten by Sampson in reply to a request from the secretary of _the navy for recommenda- tions relative to the promotion of officers who participated in the battle. After rec- ommending the advancement of all who were conspicuous in that contest, Admural Sampson said: “With regard. to much prefer that decide his case I express own Schley I department should am unwilling to fully opinion. tlis conduct he assumed command on the (Cuba I[ assume to be das the department as to my- commodore left his station off ‘uba at that time he would been court-martialed, so duty. Were I alone in this ld certainly doubt my judg- far as I know this optinion confirmed by that of other commanding officers here acquainted with the circum- stances. This reprehensible conduct I can- /not separate from his subsequent conduct, and for this reason I ask you to do him }ample justice on that occasion.’ This com- 'munication was addressed to ‘‘My Dear Mr. i Secretary.” The charge (‘ommodore the known to i ttt ts . the Santiago probably plain wa opinion iment, but so ic is conduct” from as un- ‘reprehensible brought forth vigorous protests \Schley partisans, who denounce it warranted, wicked and unjustifiable made the dispatch sent by lepartment on May 26, when of he was off Santiago, the basis of his charge | \of “reprehensible conduct.” The Schley dis- | disabled: sea | patch reads: | have towed to ‘Merrimac am obliged engines | heavy; to ithe Texas. Marblehead, Vixen, ._Brooklyn 'from collier, all owing tw very rough sea. | Bad weather since leaving Key West | Brooklyn alone has more than sufficient icoal to proceed to Key West. Cannot i'main off Santiago present state squadron ‘coal account. Impossible to coai leeward — — (CONTINUED ON PAGE Ll.) THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR, SLIGHTLY COOLER. e Miseouri—Fair Thurstay night and Friday; elight- henet half Thuraday night. ly fair Thursday night and Fri- Thureday o'ght. ly cooler sout Illinois—General day; cooler south portion WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.--Forecast: Micsourl—Fair Thursday night and Friday; slightly cooler in southeast balf Thursday night; westerly winds Keatucky—Fair: cooler Thursday night; Friday fair; west to nocthwest wipda Tennessee—Showers and cooler Thureday night; Fridey showers; west to northwest winds ‘ “en, command and '! Sampson's come together, the latter would | which was in- | the events following the pattie | is | Key | | West. Have been absolutely unable to coal The . re- | = This put him in command of all the | in West In- | Washington, | + © -% © © 6 NS ae sen eee -?—-o-— o-oo o_o 0 o_o _0—_0_ o_o seline MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFALO, N, Y.. ] ' Sept. 12.—‘‘The President has had a plecé of @ | toast and a cup of coffee this morning, ' in addition to a cup of beef broth. He win —e—_o-—_o—_0—_0—_@ >——@- © © -o oo © @ PRESIDENT’S IMPROVED CONDITION 1. The President's condition continues favorable. 2. Figures showing respiration discontinued, because the President now want a cigar soon.” This announcement was i'Mvnter after the surgeons’ i this morning. Dr. Mann said that ‘not be dotng better “Why. he even asked for a cigar” sald he, laughing. “Did he get it?” “Well, hardly.” | will have to wait fallow him to smoke.” Dr. Mynter was asked: made by Dr. consultation breathes deeply and normally. ce patient could 3. The two holes in the stomach caused by the anarchist’s second shot the are now considered healed. 4. Beef juice fed throuzh the mouth is readily digested 4 rm ) = ‘ ° is 1 ' an ° , ‘ - 5. The President keenly relishes the tood, and his allowance has been in- } replied the surgeon. “He creased from one to three teaspoontuls per hour. awhile yet before we 6. The physicians say that danger of inflammation from the bullet lodged in the President's back has disappeared, If it should not prove troublesome later it will not be removed at all. 7. The abdominal wound caused by incision made when operation was performed immediately after the shooting® and which was reopened and “WH he be able | to sit up soon?” | “No. net for some time,” answered the ‘doctor. “‘Not until the exterior wound in the abdomen heals and grows strong and his heart action grows normal.” “What of his accelerated pulse ° “O, T cannot tell you, but it Is nothing s@- rious Dr. Mrnter added, as he drove away, that the exterior wound was progressing satis- | factorily. Dr. Park and Dr. Wasdin confirmed the 'atatement that the President this morfi- ing had taken solid food for the firat time. DR. M’BURNEY GOES AWAY. Dr. McBurney who tis looked upon 68 \the dean of the corps of physicians in at- 'tendance, decided this morning that his presence was no longer necessary and that leave at 1 o'clock this afternoon York. But tt ts his Intention te few days. dressed, is progressing satisfactorily. &. The President continues in excellent spirits. an attendant that he was getting lonesome. 9 President moved from one bed to another with no bad results. i0. No one yet admitted to the sick. room aside from the physicians, nurses, Mrs. McKinley and Secretary Cortelyou. 11. Decided that no attempt. will be made to remove the President to Washington before October 12. Mrs. McKinley continues brave and cheerful. 13. Secretary Root, District Attorney Penny, Supefintendent ot Police Bull and others who have been conducting a rigid investigation, have about come to the conclusion that there was no conspiracy to take the President's is the cause This morning he said to ~~ 9-9-0 —-@-.-6 0 —@—_6 6 —-@ 6-66 -@—@—-—-@—-@- life, but that Czolgosz acted on his own initiative. 14. Informal meeting of cabinet, at which public matters of pressing im- portance were discussed. 15. No conflict of authority between state and federal officials. Czol- gosz's offense generally accepted as being against the state oi New York. 16. Local authorities'of Buffalo awaiting result of President's tnjuries to formulate charges against Czolgosz. 17. Count of blood corpuscles last night proved absolutely that no’ trace of blood poisoning, peritonitis or inflammation existed at that time. 00-606. pour in, but their tone has changed. Ex- - pressions of pain, sympathy and grief have SAMPLES OF AMERICAN SIMPLICITY — ¢ fiver "0 t coneeatutations and thanks 7 | giving, and the whole world seems to share Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. in the rejoicing at the prospect of the BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 10.—The ama ing simplicity of the surroundings of the | President's recovery. The bullet in the President grows more amazing every time it is viewed. As you stand at the body is scarcely mentioned now, either by corner of the street just across from the Milburn house you can look in every the President, his friends of the physicians, direction, and aside from the reporters under the little telegraph tents in the va- As a factor In the President's condition it cant lot, a éew policemen, one or two soldiers and at most a dozen loungers, you is seemingly ignored. The consensus of see nothing which suggests that anything of importance ts going on In that opinion of the physicians is that the othes neighborhood. wound caused by the bullet and incisions There are the wide street, the arching trees, the attractive, but not at all bate not be healed, tightly for several Weak grand houses, each with its little lawn. And that is all—that and a profound, ||" that {t will be advisable for him to pe- rura) quiet. Down the street come two men who look like prosperous merchants main quiet here for about a month, They or bankers. They are the secretary of the treasury and Senator Hanna. The will take no CRanOeS, . reporters crowd about them. There is a pleasant offhand conversation and they Dr. McBurney says the President's ability Pass on. A moment later a manina black cutaway coat, with baggy trousers and a wide-brimmed white slouch hat, comeg swinging along. The reporters surround him and again there is an offhand talkj/and he goes swinging on. It ts the Vice- President of the United States. I Astounded as Europe is at the granduer of the America of today, it would be even more astounded at this careless, unfenced, ungaurded unostentatious sim- plicity. Fire at a Pharmacy. —?e--@ + © -¢--© ¢ @ -@-¢-—-0—@-©@ A blaze that caused $150 da James Moore Misting. ° ay nate? in the drug store of t t 3201 James Moore, 3 years old, is reported as missing from his home, at & a Lawton avenue, at 12:15 Toaraey morning. The cause of South th street. enry George of t num- +-4y Fe 7 Pe ely Ry BP og not known, cating him a We he would for New return in a Secretary toot also was scheduled to leave at the same hour and Postmaster- General Smith probably will go to Wash- ington tonight. Secretary Hitcheock and Secretary Wihil- son, however, will remain indefinitely. Telegrams, cables and-letters continue te -@-—-o—@ o-o--# ¢ ip > — a. a > - ees oo —¢—0—__0 900000. —_ 0-0 0-0 — 00 —_ 4 — 0-9 — 0 © ,™ , , , -> oO ee = 7 oe . 7 SES CS + is -O-- © © -@ -© -©-. chanics, but that such a move will not permitted until. the wound is | strong. MAY SOON SEE VISITORS. is still here, but has not vet been a to hia presence. The doctcrs say ft —o-- 0 -@—e- oo off as long as possible the day whee his a relatives will amet Ke tier Me y wil leave Bull i o'c the > i. 4 . . in? m4 Bh, ae is a a Pa RR Se — THE PRESIDENT GIVEN TOAST AND CUP OF COFFEE. Abner McKinley, the President's brother, be safe now for the President t¢ #ee Qn || occastonal visitor, but they desire to put | ’ ry ve te. eo eae | e- to sit up is now purely a question of me iil a ee ats ian ee es we

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tate ie ~3ae ae ay — Po alia eer 4 | a : - 7 ; S iiin,,--a | i — SS wpe~~egres-« we? rt a %. ¢ « 2 3 LOSING Fre 7S 2 » ~ ee - oa, a Sie ’ > te oles wo fe wl 4 _ —em ce le 77a ae See = = = vee — re .* os Se eee LIEUT. DABNEY, OF WASHINGTON. SAYS Pe-ru-na Is a Lieutenant T as foali ,we: Pe- runa I am fully convinced tht it 1. 4 Albert J. Dabney, Writes from Washington, D. C., “After the use of two bottle. oa. gocd remedy and I can core. svt asly recommend your medic’. « «yone who is in need of a sv ar, ‘4i tonic. It is also a very effe ~ are for ca- tarrh.”—ALBERT ” / WEY. Tt is rare indeed t’ potties of Peru- na is sufficient ‘ uce anyone that Peruna is a dy. Once in the household Per’ ... Fs eralliv stavs More than one-half ..' *« are due to catarrh neant simply catarrh of ‘By catarrh ' out catarrh of the lunes, the nose or w a @tomach, ‘ae’, @very organ of the body Almo y/ Gisease begins at first with a cate vondition of some mucous mem- brar A few doses of Peruna in the be- gin # # @urc to prevent much sickness. | °erftua acte as a tonic because it produces Gea’. AY Mucous memrbranes in the stem and digestive organs. It immediately €ti- to brace a person up because it ‘ab the digestive organs to do their dut) properly. This is why so many people have found it a substantial tonic. Substantial Tonic.” Lieut. Dabney’s experience with Pe- runa exactly colncides with the experience ' Peruna has proved especially a favorite in military circles, because it Is prompt tn its action, lasting in its cures and never-falling in effectiveness. of others. Deputy Clerk Anderson of California. Mr. Andree Anderson, Deputy County Clerk Loulsabesbro Co., Cal... Ex-Post- master, Burnett, Cal., writes: “Ne one seeing me today would think that wnue at deaths door a few years age. with Iimonary troubles. JT had fre- | quent oectcing from the was out of order and when I came here for my health no one thought I would re- ‘zr. My brother in the East had been curee Of a very hard cold on the lungs by ueiag Peruna and he wrote me and advised me to try it. I had little faith but thought tf would give ita | noticed a change In my appetite the very first week and found that I soon began to sleep well Gradually TI began to feel better and took on flesh Recovery was slow for I wags so far gone, but after ‘ven months steady | use of Peruna I was my old self once more “T now weigh 1 ounds, am itn fine health and spirits and have been a well man for two vears. thanks to Peruna. “Tt certainiv saved me from an untimely grave.”’—Andree Anderson. I"nited States Senator Stephen R. Mal- lory, from Florida, in a recent letter writ- ten from Pensacola, Fla., says the follow- ing: “T have used your excellent remedy, Peruna, and can recommend it, both as a tonic and a safe catarrh remedy.”’ If vou do not derly prompt and satis- factory result from the use we Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartm: giving a full statement of your case, van he will | be pleased to give you his valuable advice | grati«. Hartman, President of The Columbus, QO. Dr. Sanitarium, Address | Hartman , lungs, My stomach | TWO ULERS ( CREAT NATIONS —_-—_— SP -- - - — Historic Meeting of the Rus- | sian and German Emperors. | The Kaiser Appointed Chief of a Fam- | ous Russian Dragoon Regiment as a Special Mark of the Czar’s Favor. i » 8 @2 838 2? = V7 - = = instead of Sl. slightly soiled, larly Layp LiatoioeRBrney DRY GOODS Co. Women’s and Children’s Under-Furnishings. These departments have been enlarged and improved— many additions im Children’s and Infants’ requisites have fe facilitate the disp’ay of these additions, we will make -9—¢ —o—-o--o—- o--—_-o-—_@—_9—__9—_9—_6—_ ©. > -—-o—-O—-o—_ o_o -~¢—— + —o—o--¢ i ache follow, then they send tor me. returned home, after spending two months | =~ a ee ee Town people over-eat. too, but for} at Coronado Beach, Cal. , , “SS “ Mrs, C. Brenenstock and Miss Caroline Detar cgpeemge easily explained, they, us ROC Brenenstock have returned from Chicago, eat as much as a farmer and his family! where they spent the past four weeks. do. A great many people imagine they Pes J. S. Coyle will return home from iy ; - ts 4 ri S 15 : Nave he; , a alart: . ‘ ligan ept. , vated 2 role @ e, malaria and agera | Dr. Edward Schrantz of 349 Olive street! primary, Secondary or Tertiary Bicod < , Stom ible, when as a mat-/left yesterday for Minnesota to join his! nentiy iy ongod in 15 to 35 days. Vu can be treated gt ter of fact stomach. Dr. Cald-| fafilly, which have been spending the last home for tne same price wader same gearaaty. well’s S -nd Herb Laxative | ™#' there on Mr. Daniel Galvin’s ranch.| you prefer to come hore we will or tract t re y to . he following visitors to the Pan-Amerl-| road fareaod hotel bills,cndm sarge tf we Ompoul directed makes! can Exposition from St. Louls are regis-| Cure. Th en eee ' ' healthy s ads off indiges-| tered at Buffalo hotels: Statlers—Louise| #24 still bave aches and La Hufft, i Tobin. C po mee he Se tion, dys ss. sick head- u erginis A. Huftt, M. J obin, ; act ’ Bent Carr and wife. Fanny Carr, Marie eer Peaiitng g outit Sie : e and xpensive doc-| Carr, _Dr, O. C. Raines, Edna L. Raines, ISON th or bill: «ft druggists Mrs. 8. F. Raines, Miss 7 Walsh the 1 nd in Soe ter it. If Mansion—-Edward Stin es Simon Stines., John F. Lenox—-Willam J, Lemp, Elsa Lemp. Mre. Roots and son, Mr. and Mra. Robert W. at her home, mrlaicoesieree . z . oer . Ra ae UFR ~ : ae. Casey Ma eee Pathe a NE Anas Oar atin. LESeee ++ ep Taias coliy., .

Page 3

—_— * Be aes SR tt oir stall et a 2 ey = ; we * Ld = = = - - is eal L -_ | ee THURSDAY = S POST-DISPATCH—SEPTE | ) MBER 12, 1901 ee MRS. SOPHI i A HEINZ ‘ EU SE TATO KNIFE S A PO- PROBABLY WILL | gents for Butteric % DIE erick P . City Hospital Ph | T atterns ° Operation to Ss = R His Li ave fe ' Y Geo : Wed Street, was grag of 2 G ——, pment ala , he assault w ning by hi ) lett breast be Yo . quarrel, and as the » they wife, Sophia “ have le — - lieinze w So ipsapied rarer : of a edaaiitin the gsreat 2arned to and 3 2 , ca orKked ¢ . ‘es! , } . int BEE he salt atree ult fatally. : Siz est ‘‘Rem profit by th Dp is : . neg he ret wlanargge tay American : t es, Soiled and nant Day”’ ese wonderf Pres ; own at ne urned hor ‘ Vednesd: : a pri n M yet ul i= ; : ; | gaven at noon and slept on! late, ‘He laid ices th ussed . The riday sal Y arose | lept only ; e laid at wil Lot week’ es a if’ had jing and hi nt out. Hi while ar th her wi umulat! orre : / ay eta eee out. Ube raters em out i ith som ion of w will will re tarde irinking he: elleving tl ed e insta e r Remn see j ; : Mrs ed roughly an ivily, chided hi ey hina, ntly. 7 eat values j : ants, Odd Died possib ! 7 t ewe tried “ a wordy w iim. Ite Tf A in Mill Rem Lots B le, : : ts rs om % « , “ oO pers ar ensue : . : A mga ep Une ’ - at ob rh toe . £ e S loa k eer. nants, are poh ay , ' Hele sat actos: me shie was sitting ata " om oO me fered using Sse ns the ith a pot ig at a . c ~ le} we ;yt and + tro? . t iife. "Bet Wi q arly Fall J ond 7 » repiie 40 iis . ‘ inge husba plung: ad t} . , and fe epithets Bt. S i a _ Cc Teen ; At the” — my mB ws micehng: lot of li ets — ae and 85 her . ce sicht cnife int ie elg t Jack ight Walki i G ——— —e Cc ¢ the oe oy eb the bi wed her and bo ets for ear! and medi ing . lov ' Je office ( nly coo oa 0d on 2 iatal x style y fall w Hum «- a e t Heinze h avenue,” Diperean she ran to BP 9+ aa sl ey Dlr ateces Pa gular price >kirts, $5.0 : = Gail te = or es _ cana. w A aie me r era aay South pri sizes—3 large re blue a effects Sneed only in te. ».JI—A speci | ~ a Chi ——_————— Ss Syke Sogn gathered mh Pe serene’ eee ‘was ble examination the Jackets th ces— ables at 1 oii a ing po Pyare —_ yr” es | See ee for ild ren’s have “ coc and $] tiga the odd seen ai eR ee ordered Saihe caateepiy: at ee special st alah senemndiedas a if on Cloth W wei C accumulated durin we pecopttal toed ti einee profuse! J were £4 strappings yunce a 1 Walk: veight f a weeks nulated ¢ ois Gl of im , whither + d Hein: its serious- acket 4.50 . pings of tl and a lot of sti Ing or early pes — [Li sand mi durin oves th , bed Hieinge to the City Y s that go Frid 1e cle * of atite ti arly fall—si she | collection. ‘Th g the at At th s. Hetn: » the City were $ ay at rid rth. itch- ycars—all y fall—sizes f ght pewueeoel one pri last f knife i hospital ' Ze accom ‘ it) {fj 4 Jack 6. 75 . > .$? 95 ay O prett ms Ee = “ > ror a0 : o w)} ‘ e as | he ce on ew al it wi panied / ets th and $7 : ' W fe j T ty colors ages x too ute, ni > ass the e eo tee was discov Yj at we > Ve hav r . hos rs and neatly tri 2 to 8 | the er atural, gr sortmen ntire Hoinse's ne Theart: pertcardvac mack that Wh re $8.95 and $10 riday AIS pane Boas hae. Boe Suits bh gern $2.00 catly trimmed | ‘hance at th | ray, eto. Never mind x ihe heart. The knif sack thi VOY, | edium-wei m stoc — e th 2.06 go at scaeis At thd: Wiican ver mi i aa na U Se Si g0 dred “medium-weight Clot ock ab at we : the eounter, but got FOUR . ' Peery +3 : eres ac . ; i i ‘)y r - eeee ° ig SAY t onthe left nipple. mis Gack 0 aod mbrella | ilk Waists—H at $5.75 and $6.95 pie tras i 1s Pc Suits — a hun- Those that we + ee ‘on eet ae r able ppie, ch to th S A ' S is =? ant is es ct in . pres T re $7 ere. e he A rarec alf * uits th in every style, cl sent hose th .50 go ** 50 Operatio For F e chance at were y way first cl: oth and at we at. .sece S irt — liga Rass ror fe Rai feta Silk Waist o buy Ladies’ S rice— Suits that we $13.75 and $15 ¢ nm Chi pe PEC.00'ge as +++ $3.79 Shirts ass A i alsts ‘ : > > m n c i eeeeee ( otek em Dr. Hall. re assisted by Dr. € cami Fall rains ha Aad dit 1 a lots, compri apy ae pric a eath so go at... $7.50 hildren’s a k rt parce «cl have on tor e: . I eathe nel x 2 50 a fs 5 5 eoc grad men plain! : as in p she ion, whic val mat . reerized GC 4 excelle Regul it | Ss : —SOnl@ -¢ an air ‘arly falj— r c Jackets for =P . a lot “4, leather en ic web S oys-— taken cers Ww as arreste sat € eort at - on above— ver hand! fle tal gray I — y succ so By likely e1 . price & apestry—ust sample Benepe mforts—Th ee a ' een styles of linens ; old, but th tle mussed © 2- . Heni: a chance —s and 26 WAS A ol BA e Ak Friday sual wholesale Os ed with oiled e $2.00 quali 7 G a i n diatenieil . ns, lawns price is ordered ¢ 6 prices ose n the out- Sary ~y pn 80 ee is Ey ama. in. Bagdad St i TP ceseeeeeseese a5 white cott , cuint, with b ity, cover- aA 44-inch wid oF Friday. ruined. Half- ponaee ae him '} that it = ler.” wholesale pri ss ap@try—~eneal Cc long as th on filling—also rc and good OU 3 e doz 9 at I4e | 1-1 Vv a4 as » ce 65 . ’ / ’ . ; ————————— Oe eee = js rational and able [bis cot, as his only 1 contending pdomamng "35 re i A nt ancy quilted—as ths Negligee Get Hraececorneal © tok oie ‘ he to talk oy quiet 44 whol ‘ Tp 4a Ss OF. se+- mw , n i Sam i ea deamon : ew Fah Lalove Thursday _ the Post. 50-in wat epee Ae yc gpa Cc Bienkete—White Wo 1 25 a Oo ’ S ~2-inch wide—w cut to... 25 was r me. It w my ww morning: P . Oriental riday..... regu! hite W ° ac doz. ere 20c } 1-inc agate Cc stabbed was ; fe int x. whol Tapest ses lar size oo! Bl Ve _ ues yards— inch wid ne her on on was Nan “accident tha to he olesale price $1 See Cc at y soiled—Fri .15, but sli . and 24 a ee ee L and 1 OO Mia 1 O , 20-inch wide— these = = Th gg held Vd a fone on othe iday price....... 8s Bl Lengths 23c instead of Fi 2 caren of $1.50, on . O $4.25—cut e—was/ Bands, 2 , ce t my fee meant to | savas § Flannelette 5c ack ~aeneue on on oe - A y, for B R : ee $1 ae mo the ‘moaning and dyin | bloody, Fla Black DressG Friend Walsts—size ssother's A uae bng* # emnant Cities 00| ""— 25¢ | 7 C : . eo . ° a - ua = s—s e 9 - a _ cu mn if he dies I i ei beak nnelette 4-yard lengths of 4 Goods 3 « mek $2 , s—all| Pisin s of ‘hiffon and Orin See utes,’ | | eee Mi f : Dey insted of sim, on 50%, 2% Plain & F — tn sole ween Mra. Heinze, ey i. hat they do with Wiusiin c ’ my and worth eet —_ $ ie © aay vay: $1.00, on Frit hte tion Boye’ _Cambine- an mma ancy Sj cut “ig to 7 oe de Soile— . : os A-yd. | GO, Fridi 1ee $3 oys’ obeys : cor Ss, 0 0 Fancy Silks | Embrcider ereees Seyehat re, teammate | gy le »| Gambeio ato gr Mo ee Sees ae pants, made with do Sabi: | uae "ofromsen Silks | Embrriger a ® capt y by itaneaed a tet U — 2ar 2.00—Fri all ; fall mi ry blue doubl double kx t remnan er a la bric a1 es— 2000 atateme ain said. washing f ned a li ae nbleached M wide, e 414-y riday made xed chev t e seat— e knee rimmin ts, . sh rge collec ‘te and Nains . yards ‘ oo M : q , xtr I PE ee 8) a with d eviots— ures nobb ’ gs, ja ort ] 116C- al} s00k Emb of Cc aoment, Her han “g elx Babe «| in short uslin—worth 7 a he engths e ouble ouble and nav y fall work cket ength ghtly soi roideri am- é vears,”’ rt len r cavy value $3.25 of Encli » seat knee you'l avy. bl mix- . and lintr s fo > iled, 2-f es, 80 7 oo the Ti- as support , gths—Frid c yard— $3.25— nglish C , and l say i ue chev le ma 12s and r half of ¢ , 2-in. to 9 ft me of th trea le says year-old her Filan ay pe ecits Friday repon— gain e t {s th viots— ngths— most u on wierd ss —the assortm quick selli | Carte oe harne cle store " A. B t ae ee - anion frea y us to @ : up to 88 p-to-date $2.75 eeeeeeeeeee Jabots F ent includ ng tomor r, on ss dep: . Hist . N U naeeeces F sell at $7.6 38 chest— and $5.0 , eae 2 ia ronts and es Ties, epected e of Unio partment | wet ee ee f 3 riday, an $7.50 bough als 00 Wai . lectic nd Collare—m Stocks, ’ , . * ‘ Rees sa ee ne a a St leg ee I | F and $8 t o in c l iat Pa " m is perf ost eaves’ young me! = City s mos is Frank ait tom J & BR . 1S) 5 on sal riday o .00—but Fri oo tterns, { what ect, but a of this col and clot piace of = [wo cd st highly r iin the — --- -— oO. DR lot at a the ent! nly, we wil on riday..... , in black— mussed by bel few have been - (o. of hing hou usiness is Ors from \ 4 | practi - mornin ’ ———— Y GOO cr eeerees re ! place , eee Stocks ng displayed some- keep which M se of the rn the large Mr. in fr ces sae ie sew — DS tr eeeeesees S A $10.00 Ski eeeees 1 al and Ticee—w — er and Miss 1. oble & ge shoe —_—— | ront of ing up 2 ews or | ——— CoO a O t kirt Patt ° i 250 to 45 ere | Fronts conta cashier wuls Harri & C agge ~— a oN i ae Mr. * p and reads . . affeta—goer ern of — that aay. , = prettier iy nlon City is nde MAN WITH BR His dally ©, ong wih, atone the ~ oes eee : Broadway for. goes Friday guaranteed black NOW. ccerees 10c now cut were G0c— : mm 8 oes . slersv ‘ 5 | wig ~- A/ ee = | wy aA dow = i. fl ae y IOV A Br Ss not OKEN BACK vceeniggh ille. mas h is MS... goes swim | 4 — 3 ash j ngt ee eeerseceses S / Btocks and Ties CO. -serecece 25c i Gear deor hile, and shave been soeak. RECOVERY MAKES The awites i> wen hie gp Bano Eg | y on Av. and St - 50 | wow... $.00- 2 5 rents tht we | - door oor tutes, s) evening oPt- . upoi swimming e him mer “ | -_ , c now were $1.25 near of her s ste x, hav- n a hori ng i : popula- TAP e* h aeeeeeee * -now ° workin the wi r sterc | pped fr drawm™ orizo} s foll PING " - arle eee cut } ; w . ‘ ad ew i 4 j tal be owed b | FO re Ss St to. Mr LY ndow whe nto the ; m HIS swing! K ot pelmet 9 ar n° y exercis NAT ; m coveee Cc ing th eaves, w! re Frank “ om CASE es Se up by his cons! at —_ will § —— URAL | | | | erie | cee, wee Uk AT ; alo Pi a — ; B go ahe to hi compenss 1 woul Aue etty K spo esh a ch removes kneadi S AR ND/|©:- © 4 WELI into. | ——— ad, § sur ensate the d pay atie ond to nd mé oves ng of E ID . Slat LS, Te | gone = | : oo eng P omg 3 he nig they the preach. heart. C Carpenter Pi “his bidding. the Bn. at LE. rect Pres of og Sept. 14.—Col | | was ore ee jewels wit | the Se a to ge got a aor courthou to ww heered Him 7, s Sweet legs Priepler take imitation of segue POLICE DIS pee i aia ew York oe ne here Al- + ogg’ plece of one by ae A pt To a and Mis 6 and ot! rear of t} quire Rh Polk ” as H Pp Wh - lif he . move es hold of 0 walkin DER rnere a fle well, n is way i TH RR IA a =} re who it Ww S missing . reco Bpeedily a peep seg ia store, where urt and en He | musc Se ee oe the patient's SED T | company ow of ga orth of Pi to the IS MAN ; shirt waist t as is not k valuables. y t! joined } ; = efor ‘oo here H bel | les walkir as Lent ent s HE C ' fee . y bori - 3 has alo P HAS 4 the jew oO a la nown fuls r ed the ands, 3 i Fr Re elped stron used in walk This 10n woul ROWD. t. Col. Slaugl for been f into F { dis elry w undry to be- had sen is ne eturned knot, ; —, and the « ank cove gled 4 and fi walkin . develops ild } ments . laught : oil at a ound by js ' EQUA ianmonds Ww as found be wash t _ nel to her ifter squire} NEW ry. and rm. T g and s the| Nen |We to pi er is perfe dept! y ® THIS Ls I wait! ere k wrapped ed, work 1, but wr desk which ime NEW Yc ind the hen t) makes: tl union M AA, itmMerf pe the perfecti 1 of 40 WOR N | ng for th ept in in i , for the nelt he —_ and a Miss love ORK, Se uce the : foot 1e toes a nem en | Sta - ord, F . Eas ti ing arran J LD. a ow the lau the inarriawe * many aon do | age to | “pi for melee — pt. 14.—Spur =" ak a oy a smeusedty te hela Mills Taken Into Mon York a ‘says that ore fre gg Wells. t — to call —_ office neratulat rary cr ends. he =. nore | zennon t} . atie € red = der thi the fo 186 mus ‘] . 0 With onga- ! purpo: M 0 arra iis r 2: allas at S | oo —e F aring of |*S ™ , the youth wi arpen on by | gee s theat ot. cle used out Mol | Toceae a trem gy Scr yg Soy nission . Col. | TRAN a , aking w ter dis ully. ment I F olestati | that F the pion f08t WW GE | A Firm With gy op BG bet mnng, ny nae ee nee eaten aad te aa ennon ha rom th “a ean he succeeded. ll VIE | — ‘over , ‘ . : e Cr nnecte umbe ucceede for this | WS As TT rm Witl ‘a aaa covery at strides ended b rowing a and to sta e now to w Ss gained owds d with r of cr ed. H ils | OF i terp lustrativ 1 Enter - time —- Rambler toward ack, ming nd sailin nd erect. H alk short PITTSBU , - the Pra Dame gp of 1 Says | LIFE Indie S lins ‘oy the aan of “New prise. of go Lennon vy Sville, I complete Len g and fishin e foes out all RG, Sept. 12 pmb - prise. Dallas | L Ceol ate a morbd! New 8 fab n was di i Be +6 nnon tis gz and c points aff pt. 12.—Q | ives Withi i ous glands 1 cond! of a a local ee pure! t. Louts" roken b disct A sh calle popula clam- | VY! ected ulet p — ithi ‘ > ame _ Squee ton of ntion. epart ase of iis en- ~~ fee ack a larged ort | shav ed the v r at Ramb cinity today by the ; prevailed . n His I | aoe od canees zing them the eebe- aie tees Siu meare le Gunckt | were. Seether stingy Jamaica Hospt- eauee. ol porvillage barber, Heh He icon lg - canal a8 strike in this inet: ee eee and Has No “wien my eel large “pores, that became . f t) or iv . } nth the os Le . ony ever b as da , and . ontrié a 5 | re ey eT ared ‘* ¥ entifie ooster stock a 7 1 Vverv : were and t plac pi- nnon i ‘ y ody i a ys. At disorde ist to ft C ond Wh affect for each treatmen of New street, f Franke y finest remov enth v ce of penter sa great n that McK ees er of th he oe omfo at Is ‘ ens of h casa. I . t, ' et, bein hos 5 ed by erteb the | enc | @ pretty N admir strikers eesport e past rtable Livi ny | complext: the aki . positiv ye | * era of AG Song 8 ted the ote Rros 1s pital, the s rae, wh nee, he s ty New Y er of Kati N s still gu: a emall few HA - iving move ‘on a heal n and aaa cure a m jal! ese 00 7 fam tc oa ¥ ears oo «CA Lenno urgeons ich well. and Savs, has | ork girl. H e Car- National T iarded th crowd RTSELLE . j and : ever rT thy. rose tore te “15. Vue Bayar ’ - 7 : ac be , e ent of | } mil LE, Al Diem!s ne and ate glow the c eaively and to Lately us manufac one; he c: on can now of the to be abl it is for he nspired him os pros practically +1 Works rances t es soutl la., Se ing the h from th furrow . tre a earoh 40 ladle contine Pn y oe ey tur- »_can swim f walk a sh other o ve to walk a sake that h to get and the Bree uD re , but as the o the! a man west of thi Sept. 14.—T we he skin clear e face or every ; Hes os eir > strikers’ pb > . ' ; : lv and « body stock aser of waists wir effor ed to upon the or hours a ort dist fore oo om Lennon ! ne be as st e wants The Dem ikers'’ pick men applied plant is l ty named W is place th 6 mooth. . willl they had their sup In seek ts ex-| 6 horizo nd pra ance, | Past met with s 21 year rong ¢ eration mier Tin P ets had for wor Ot mm y and stric . A. Penn ere lives Oonsul ta ng to airn . : uperb ‘ king f st he ntal bi ctices , : Tenth the ace Ss old a is te l, wit) 1 I late \ nothin . k i . i be , ictness ; Ww ho f let tion tn until buy 6 culty | under or} Stren gained 25 ifs daily orderlv street M ecident liv nd be- le rday, a 1 about Vorks w g to do rizht s of whi r morall- | tter is fre perera Gra the Sale tm * Senn findi muslin gth has ) pound - Duri m y in the Milt Manhatt ved at 437 | fere w nd no the same. were in op- | | | anyw stands per at he concel ; fd © and o nd-Le well-k 1 imme ng a Lenn . also s in iw Au- edicine Milbur an. H 437 | with t attem 1e force Op- iywher perhap ; iceive aw tential strietly 4 " take i ader— ‘ nown . nernse firm Ws on ts ca devel weight ] “Ty . n Hlospiti @ was j At th he w pt was ' e as yes- : i e. Mr ‘ Ss witho S to . con- ong was St. I quantity alter D ase is oped w and h feel,"’ al and an | thi e Mo orkmen made t Awe raised . Penn is it an eq! nd the for Stix approac “uis ‘ V. ional . uryea, t not u wonder is well a said Le studied s cit nongah , : o inter- | a mode s a far a) ual JOHN ' . Ba ached store—| t re starc , the s nlike rfullv. | & in a fe nnon, *°* dre y, ther ela t! | perfec erate! rmer @ 4 wo \ Die of ee en 3. en to a ple ch mar on of that of ir. Trie ew months. as if I *n that |} nob of n plate — a 7 aoe oe al . ODBURY | underw wale Me on Rey a purcha decide His Rays fell fr endale ah Lenn - mill- then by me and a Hurst is d indness | was co the arene igen the yen and chil t d's goods wt) wants no m le is itd dgrte = nt the sort e Soot, COU Niaesoent se will| to ces | neal, ee AB ote tan tee | 1. I shall b hope so eeply appre eh as gant ts every di property: at 1 | Pure - , enance. an is re Oo more of tm LEADI Louts, i ' in » the as brok dan n July 2 eeks e ready me di ppre- ffair us for 1 day tt and | bse He be quired fc s NG — ; ever at totally Te eat thia | oper: Jamaic oken a cing pli y 29 go and what y to leav ay to reps Inspec S was ad ts absenc sis week ; Whi | cause li vwelleves or his and EX - ‘ tempted yy A musiit peration Ww a Hospi nd he wi atform. | W to work I want th e here | pay | distric tor Bra due to al ce. This state | skey th t is right s in dolt agreed PERT . n St nythis ; talis 7 usand th ‘ x uis A ‘ : ar rq D nm os sanstiaeinans . ching sel. ‘ RYLAND nonth ago M O, Tex., Sept ; N © : Dsinnpier Mt. » 4 oe “ r ah , ced { a 7 e., liv “® . ee . ee thet you get ft. irt waiat. prem leh trunk, wien on TISsM CURE : . A 7 u > n [issue dediers Jewelry valued a which the je overed tha e trunk fo at 7? ‘ ~ . ee} a Pot es ; : : ec Sa ae : - t —_ ‘ Mad ae * ¥ — = ‘ 4 - mS t Fes me oa, py yr heme pains oS es .

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e Ah she om. Hetil S6DAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DTSPA TCH—SEPTEMBER 12, 1901 ni Br.cy- er ee eoeeeeeweeeeweersr ee eeseeewveeeeeewer eee eee ee ee Undressed Kid Gloves, gray, wae eS eee eeo eae Case en se eae eo eee 88288 © eo 8 be oe 6 6 The Celebrated $2.00 Monarch Gloves, brown and gray— re CV EV? ©8020 06608 080 0.680 682 O08 826 6.86 Oe SS 6 Oe eS Se —Ladies’ pink, blue, white and « ilbatross, up to $3.25—special price $1.98 —Ladies’ English Homespun Walking Skirts, and tailor stitched, colors gray, oxford and black—bought We Close Daily at 6 P. M. Stoves and Ranges 2?-Burner Stee! Top Gas Stoves, 11 Oil — refrigerators Friday only 14 ‘as 759% Extra heavy and size. 10c a day anda small cash payment buys one of our Steel Ranges for wood or coal, set up in your home. warming closets........ Colored Wool Dress Goods. A Few ofthe Many Bargains to Be Found Here Tomorrow. For 36-inch Crepe Poplins, all-wool filling, new fall shades, worth and HHomespun Mixtures, 39c For Silk and Wool Stripes, the latest weaves for waisting—worth hiv Suiting, especially suitable Tweed Glove Department Pt ale 69¢ mode and black. Suit and Cloak Department. Bargains on Second Floor Tomorrow. Pe | ri tucked and pleated, At —Ladies’ Double-Breasted Box Coats, made of fine quality e of kersey, colors tan, castor and black—six pearl buttons, large storm. collars, strictly tailor-made, regular price $9.50 —Our special skirt bargain only $3.98. We are showing a grand assortment of ali the leading and latest styles in Ladies’ Suits, Cleaks, Capes and Furs, NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ALTERING. Saturdays 7 P. M. “a in the for | mise Waists, made of a were $2.50 flo~nce tucked 2 —_ -_ -_ — -_ were 20c, cut to. vard a . | ene ’ , é $12.50 Blankets, now $8.75 patterns—now is the time t BIN bcc bis Vines « ‘ -4 Gray Blankets, well fleece ° —K very : : ; nicl’ ] in| et , We 1] tleece — C Shirts , cry Madras Neglhigee Shirt Tr? OUT stock regard- ; ? : ‘stoxe ee RE REEEEE ETE Oy moe ee ba} ieee bee ess Of cost, will be cleaned up on Friday at........eeees C | * It-4 White Blankets, with pretty borders, Men $F Xtra line Percale Shirts, dark colors. made with separate 4 pair. MRE beth, nee He Sane pee etme z Cults, OUP (oe value on l‘riday gO Pe rrr rn en ee eeeee 43c ‘ a 96 Manufacturer’s Sample Comforts, sewed, tacked or tufted, will nvery tant oF oe and 64¢ Plain or Fancy Balbriggan Underwear be closed out at sample cut prices—a big selection of them and nial We-have left will be redyced to close out on Friday ates ssseeegGh JO no two alike. A fine a 2 Natural Wool and Camel's Hair. medium 50) AND ; 4 . ° weign oOnirt 2 (| rawers. 1 . S17 S ew o ocds Matt resses—lull double-bed size Mattresses with white cotton ners, it GE mines Sew goods... Cc 75¢ top, tast color ticking and well made— ° " worth $2.75—Friday special prices........... 6.0000: $ | 95 Hosiery. 150 air / in: ae . are ” slates » : -. yp j aan eo Leather ¢ dorless Pillows, worth $1.50 per pair— Ladies’ Imported French Lisle Thread Hose, black boot and colored tops; J ‘ FRIRY CUNY, DOC MOle so kg ia et ok ea eS eee ee C also fine otton, in all the new tall styles, stripes, checks, plaids, vertical { UJ h i t [) Third Phe sr and fancy flowers and figures, worth 50c— 35c SPeCIAE ces cicncacccedtsades os Oe Ae ee desbs obs 04 ee beeen p O S ery ep e Floor. Ladies’ [Imported Lace Lisle Hose, the newest thing in pearl grays— Fool the Mosquitees and take advantage of these Bargains in} __Deautiful patterns; regular price $1.00—Special............4+. ; 5c Mosquito Bars. eran sapere Black Lace Lisle Thread and fine gauge Cotton Hose, ; Saul Pama’ s es _ P - ytue and white and black an hite polka dots, aon sar Bars pa steel hoops and turnover frames, cord and pulleys: worth 50c and $5c—Special. ee % si ? ‘i : Ad $6 bepuer | Qc : Were $1.35, now... o. Beds—al! y colors, brass | _j/-~ knob—any ‘ size, ¢ ) NSP Brussels Room Rugs, your ; M2 65 choice of all the latest patterns.. BIt,ae oe : 4 Ingrain Room Rugs, reversible tn reds x ; i and greens, size 3 65 i | 4 | j ox12 eee Senden esececoesees . oO ee = é Brussels C'arnets. the b ¢ on Ba Double door Wardrobe, ree: plece Damask Parlor Suits, ma- “+ re in the Ly y. oe mm Tapes i be — if => carved panels, golden sat tora frame—to close out, $ 10 20 Ingrain Carpets, 26c a 5 8 WS *2eeCoeoeGCoseoeseesebeaoseeeese ** : ner ; 7 Zid i a ae re ee ’ ‘ — oak finish, two drawers Ale egg i - i ae Fancy China Matting—to close out in bottom, ae Special inducements to parties ithe stock—per vard........cccccccccs eccee Gc “Tl Starting housekeeping, and a hand- [Stair Oi] Cloth, regular 1%¢ width, D or 4 10 Some rug FREE with every purchase Jonly, per yard.. téaccecesnans eee | — - of 815.00 or over. Curtain Poles, five foot Oo a long TOTP EP TOLLE Te Te Te eT Te ee eee eee be rm" | 2 An elegant line rm" | ‘ancy Parlor Rock- = ~ : > | = Fancy ' of Contes Combination Book y) er, oak or maheg- ie ae 4 Wee ins ' e is al ‘ov. Odell has already signified his ee watched by the physicians as is the! linggness to iesue a ronubeitiae on the a ae President. | ernor of llilinela for the eurrender of the # é eo ne ; VET TO 8 ho ‘ow ¥ EMMA GOLDMAN | "Dintrict Attorney. Penny refused Up gone | urm or deny the report that he would I WILL BE TAKEN ae TO BUFFALO. for the return to Buffalo of Emma Special to the Post-Dispatch. man. He said he would confer with retary Hoot about the woman. ; BUFFALO, Sept. 12.—Superintendent of 1 Police Bull admits that the state will bring SUSPECTED MAN F ED. | Emma Goldman from Chicago to Buffalo. CAMDEN, N. J.. Sept. 12.—3theibert | He said a requisition will be obtained prob- ) Stone. the laborer who was arrest ; lably today for the woman and sent te ; on suepicion of hels an accempllc : | the Chicago authorities. aiding and abetting the attempted, hi The superintendent would not say oa so t - man, but it is reperted that she will be ac- cused of inciting Czolgoss to commit the oes 4 ty. ee o he x #3 ce ae ee . a

Page 5

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS Jo Ta Hig @ i inf Sg | mn orn) "4 al dis | | in Ladies’ Sui play and first b | ts, Skirts, Jackets — sale of n | . agia ew thi _ aS, WwW. mags fo omot f . a | mM ay mt adra Sg: Y ’ ‘ s t ee en f (aa © Japan : o> ‘st Btom Suits, ~ our New Norfo! . | Madras BB gy cs om Me piers oo ese Jilks. 7 Oo , colors gs i al dhae nan yao i tted and h ew Tight-F k Suits N | blues, and stripes, n all a Ir, "a new g oo Japanese Sill B . 4 alf fitted itting S , New BI morn tay tel sey Is}, im all the eaeer: eee ack Skirt garment made to backs, New W. uits, New R euse Suits shirts, ¢ arama — n’s —— Se ABOD. . 8 chs nb ades pS E i Patterns : and ex our ord alki agi am es, ladies’ w 's' dress- Spiga ear gio h ax yellows, greens, rom 9 i clusiv reer a ag &as Mant . waists, ’ mat you w ae id ros SA bi to ll ’ ; enes nd Skir with > rnufactured etc. fancy lal ant for © aad ») Skirt > A. M Ki beautiful 4d k s peculiar fo possessing th fs, efc. Ev JC ~& till 10 a oo Se 1] at dren's ar desl or chil- Cu Patterns, 46 ‘ ° 500 id Gloves ; ~ Ss fo sce this house. at air ef el ery . .... Ae KF By sense wort! pena oe! Mate ts nches, black all 500 dozen Mended G . 3 Alte elega gain de ‘ay bar- Spun; actuall iome- -woo!l eler’ ' Gloves ¥ r nce ge ro Ragad Gp gn | s Sam s and Trav- r Th feasting on the & S eee Sc 8. yard -o $2.80 gloves a mples—mended gloves w Bak vance dpc Wa ; ’ ° varda ‘ er: Siignt or s All »} ; = 500 ese Purse rs mbroidered MN vards—for 2 hours Fri- Slight imperfections. 7 mm poe tee, Sire istings. 0 L. / . ; aras fe were 3 ni Tait ee ° nav in all . a adies’ W O 4 | | ew wands the i rejected b ant and dat . old rose, = ls Pec Oa e ins 5 pink arn cet Ee green. all-wool alking Suit ners | © ac Friday , specto » @te., af . ture Ss, . es worth pa rs. - wise, Bhwe, biack an: ‘a bie cheviot, Poures = 100 Ladies’ : | pachtels —e Silk Cl 6S. Bargains pair, JR. rok gd C me Wool Fane : C rown yiue, f Ss ' & Peavy Cui lantill Fae choice on) oe Striped wo } e rlil ; . l ; - " ing« es VV rth R15 5 00e Y eneti uits, made \We have just ¢ Renaissa} » ire tall i\ I inds, im beautifyl ws. all-wanal ai isiings, will " h— a in ne ypened ¢ pen ance oons, wi Frid | shades ehudds ly ill be mark . ys and 1} cheviot? ment of the a consign pentine B Insert ions WITS rifjay at regular a cloth, ; i ed, each silk-lined J lomespu mo order jf jese goods on i anh an ta s and ser a price Ges ‘ 50 1. d . facke ; ns, wi aer fror er rT) import “a up ta i aad ' r a ies’ Suits, ail worth $12.00 ets — ith variety li Switzerland " Pc ‘ ard. Por C o% ned = thre me of tl will! ae one , © ; , of pattern reat | er pat , : all Ps | 1eT) ve ‘ eo ' Ss erTrns anh : = . patte ns j Es aed blouse seta made in i Ta . e¢ marked | pachtel Pieces een 1 sizes in : entice Yok : in white and uits., : ac ise styles —worth on (50 e. arts, & ‘Table Centers,| s9¢ and- kings, 10 pat- aa. irt S : ch—will be m wortH up to $20 0 Ladies’ Silk . awe hams, etc at : rs, Ge and of lar price ut U S, S. ; hy it ) — 7 accordien ples t d ruffle. sik | © da\ y below regular fig i! Laing tak gole | : Mery | &C nmatchable Friday B al. f ruffis, f ate ruff . with ' i ures. Fri- j aCe ‘dges ; — “5 Sampl y ar ai 00 and $7 5 *, full widtl e, silk | and 1% inches and Inserti Gample Suits, | gains— Ne wor Ath und BO) dor worth ut ies. slight) rtton lors n late: w Au SS a . Q)) 8 $6.00— er | ; ae g-inch Doyli (9, a to ghtly solled; $15.50, $12. S ry iot- oe teagan a} tumn Styles. Ask to see the Best ean CHE cee 9 > aoe Fo dia 7 0 pil ae 25¢ , 5) All-Wool and . and...... S7 x . c : * 4 _ 421 é . x } } , ‘re se Skirt s | © 200 dos : C Aer od Black 6 > = i] WASHINGT ‘ j} pat tea — ed pat ye Valkine Skir et th: World at I ace > 10-in h ane ns, 2 inche “3 weeny - oo ~— ON ave: | been Sager ote! ™ tehed—-as- ts, assorted en’ loviles. Spachtel sty] ment of Wit Sa p to $6.00—F price ha ~ | 19c. hemst worth and tyvles ‘ ha } AN-W eo! D Friday. s eee hom nN. Capae ! be hae etek hed and White Sha 5c cle th, new pom Skirts. in ar Cae 5 — CLOAK way wai C ment of wis. 10 doz ase , rows atit aduated flor ne serge al - SS. & Eu | @ 179 dozen 5 i patterns; en, as - well chit \ diy sk! ince and tal " bro: id~ : RSs. 4 : : Shams S . : Re size: ” =. worth oS irt il le ir etiten : ind Covers ’ Scarfs 15 for worth a --8 . lricdayv . . ed, | pat ers, variety i: oe 2 til in singe; ieee eetee terns . of - Rc T av Si) k ° 7 Ss. W orth 49¢ eye wo H i rene Oiiiees: Oak EV | E | & 93 dozen SI a Sh en oc Law) ours of Rapid B 10 mM ele men: Sioned a fine taffeta ° | dozen Shams T: f ane is and Dimit! J ° : styles—reg se, ver eta . Al F W OF THE SHO Lj and inch Scarfs, -_ s and ‘Slios. © Od Tenth. cerresnc ee BE | argain- Selling yies—regular price $10.0—Fri | and 72 inches, wort ) “50 1% Bl p. Apr ne ed or 4 | 8c and 10¢ Special W —Friday a -) orth — . Pille Pac hed Hi : col On Gingham . - bord : Ladies’ Ww . on aist Ba ; oe e+ -—¢- PLAY! | OU E S | © fm Shains, Tat x36. Cases, ames ~ lors and chec _ all a 5; Needy pd a Nhat ag Se: et oar Waists egg for Frida , t +o" 0—-0—0—0- S IN : oa Allovers le Covers and | °¢, Lockw : +¢ iy irkey Red C _Kerchiote, gg Hand- 7 yh well ieeethe patterne-e fall shades a : o—+-—o— © a a Centers cane pong Muslin ects and fig Oil Calle SPREADS , each..... 5 Friday toe—special — waist » fla : ? ie | amet ! 1 Ree ab Pillow oe = aes suitable bed ay case 10-4 dc ee eo ee . aw. ' . ® : PE hE RS ’ cS, 1 x25 “ a (} gressves. . , e Spre: he mmed r double ee oe ee —o— 3 dozen St ec Hems C 121 receees 4} ads; crochet iit tenet: ess > *-?- 1amMs. , mstitche an think dekicuimiaiich. Ras wort 2 white re & hil . se | | + } sas ly eye gy Besa tine 1a 2x26 spoke a J ilow 29° inch Iras G inghams, 220 omtat koe Spread Sale 6 | saadhhmeces 0 Ba Wool I dren's School D x * | - ‘ roidered ~ hemstitched x96..... tched. = es wide... ee 4 2EADS—2 ¢ ' Sale.. | $2 sorted—all go Iresses, all a resses. . ? @ ve ge ee “worth 3c Square Pi C lic =F lannelet Cc eae sree pe Rk. 2.95, $1.96, $1.50 re! liga oo meee © te, Xe eee \ ; > 1.50, choice »u ee picot Pillow go00d- colors, tes, fine ney stitch ite ge J ANG. ce ceees y onea ba ant o- ‘ © at... a4 muslin. wrap] r for ye ~ qui ality, fine Marse . hemmed ‘age Children’s Ja rgain— _ ’ | 58c . 1? 74 i lie ei vim esees , " * &t $1 50— Spread. & patterns border. SK) (* hildre Children’ e*ereeneevneeeeneeaee see | 4 @ i. Ble 4 te h © a lie mm qd wide. . poace yes ag ine he . [ BB egies Sale, 119 prices -_s Rtg wey « ages - Ss Jackets. ** + elsior i eRe , : , ms ae. 6 5) cae: $ E ‘ , 5 ~e > i & osier Friday ox Hi) Shee ts. LININ as 4 fine.. G4 Be gy ay oni e- 19 $1. om, $1 o5 and.. riday, $1. 95. p to 16 years— a . ? | 7: Bargai boc bleach¢ aC silk fin ish Pe arigg wide blac ya tg Bed 528 ,ffinged fine PIMOS A PERS EE . a & Chik ire = : ns. Excelsi d Hemm ial ne: mae: kirt Lin- ack -reg good Mar Neavy 3-ply pbecéonseseen os ¢ Rls " Ie ine S] or Eh ee 4 _ ] ‘ rth 10c. regular , seilles Te eerT res eeeee ° | lic Kk Hose, d ane Finish F on 1x90 ., ° D NINGS—Silk oe os Cc $1.75. value atterns poneees 9 Base cat te Tak “BG : ININGS Silk sh % pahen ai res 7 ’ °. ’ Sizes 6 9% _ ard rot ang es, high BR yekew: hed Hemstitched e zy fj! crag: wide, all col Linings, $1.00 Warner Co he ° 4 ve) worth 22 » 2%; ; ‘i : soft ‘es “my ed pagers Be iar Be os sgt fine FB gg eters rust | | r | . sec, for Ee ecayeanagy 72x00. / nent ly where— nish, wo .25 29 Ti em > \ op Bovs’ stron : Oc \ e Hemetit. : Wg font it Sale Pase- Oc S- Pettiooat oi oon G is riday we will off ants pa ‘ NCLE Bix ? | Hose ; one” black Bicy: _ @''She “EN eacned sacra . phe tH—Ge nuin Tt Cc Priday flounce—_ en, deep Goods Reman an accumulati 4 SMNOUL cy 9 - grade . é hn ‘ S et AveETO! EES Ll? i¢ 1e Jerri 350 n Yessevesseteceseee 5) lo - . 1 5, " . ion ?) > Or 7 is HAVE ONE ? OF.. +... \ ? vs + worth Me ac K ; otton g Beli eet ‘ white serpe . hantilly Ladi : Ends, Friday 35 sasement, at Ap, Skirts and titable for : a9 ? | & Ladies’ fi tt a oes Lat choice, | a Laces ancy | Gents’ 1 Oe. BP oe, ib, cl i. |i aay ——— i | aes . fine Lace Li ‘ orth 10c¢ doz $1.95 , ‘ © vard 5 reindnenn: tat-inielll ] eqeseer . = ns é - e ‘ - ’ Ls awe? Ss » > ‘ . @ ° ° ? | ' ty" a .: nite, ngs se, new PA _ | M POW DE “5c wo Ag sn ® Scnk Wawie: 3 C agg 8 — ona lot odds and Cor F ~ ¢ | @ a. ton worth and perfumed ‘DER Bora it —— good | Men's § REFRAE 15 f rida ’ | | C lene 7 g Men's Shirts all styles, C 22 dozen Corse sels. Barges . ¢ @ gRUSH BINI c Cc : zes; worth styles, brok long and si ts, the R : ns. : ’ ) r | worth 8 a DING ae ef © 1.00, for up to en 50e and 75¢ pit waist, . and G. make \) -"\ | yard - re shades aa r oc Value i , | =~) ? 7 . ne a ie iis Cateet the , a ' bf h [ ' P ke ’ > - hi mp! re Cor ees envege* Fee ; ; ; {2 +|® ~ sier | PENCILS --Rubber t 4c nen amask _ Priies 5 clasp, Ww: heavily bound, cork _ C : rye minis nT, * , j 4 c*) oie * ri 3 r tip} ec S ay epec worth $1. ~" a, cork . rer “ / © ures ¢ es in r APE a. Str sea pet a4 re . EME PAS* SIMPLIC s Jn — | for and dots, just stripes, fi worth up = E—All sizes From 7 rash white fat ge me nant. Glenet Citak C L} . i hed j is) g- 2 > ‘> . { ’ yt) » . ** Y + \ \T v / ; ' worth ihe er urtain t! he th ine RE | — f > Ic Crash T ew ork u ti value, mE ggg $1.00 red { orset , ‘t a 2 eee a ya day ms ‘Ar rte A willed ble (on eA eeilienin, Bice > fs 4% T @ oy eer to & tyles edge Crash, } leached f . | tae, Bit a enataet , _— ‘i es ) ‘ , . is . € ; ats— ak Mit OF JT Window C BEL TS—sa ti: ae | Qc > wort nh. bor- last Damask . Yt ated flounce ‘Mercerized an bien: seeie C > ; NE * + w Shades. fan > . fold , C rth 5c— S oume (nt : ieap at $ — ’ with ruff sateen, d : S 4 . ) qualit © all (’¢ , phat kles : dl ) ‘ry; ‘ ‘ ile Pri : tr. , -inch $ . FE ; > 1.75—se . : le—wo : eep = j .* _ ors w ; ‘ i r ia h all-] rida corT uld ¢ VV. A ready ti es rolle rs. Tm, hest orth 4 : . = FR RN mee - c Aust eavyv silve inen e¢x- y—10 till 12 my 1d floor bs . be pe a me ’ & Mae » hat | BEL oe 25¢ Honeycomb My» rian Damask r bleached B ROOM. 6c cvgecs ; al ‘e | Yes. DEC FLTS Satin fold, 4 ps see ten Vedat cs value $1.00- Sd errr ; > aa T ~ © AC? Curtains worth 6% ies : front. worth a: art Vv xtra ’ n Basement C * r4Hf ONLY oc patterns a. S yards long. a 39 = Sale P 1-3 of Damask—~ Ree egress es Se ui _ > “Ho y % r\ - re) pe Friday ii go rd] - c - rice . Bleached t-inch (extra d is H Great ’ » wae i pair ™ I . . All-L i wide) I : Love dk apkins— })-& b! Damask, w l-Linen > ce Chest—y rl > _ ? | @ Lace Curtai es Ni erchie Dinner N 5-8 bleached S $1.50 _Sal worth Satin made _ your last ch . Cleara “urtains, _— 7 S, er Napkin Scotel er y e Price ; , good size ance—best | Sal nce H ps © up to 6b caaied \% yards lon dozen Ladi srceth. She amas : per yard, ' acer oy algae t |Salt Boxe : e ‘ >= ar ri L- : cs . . Fe ee 4 Si ae : . “ty —_ ie> re \ = | $2 a worth eicmae overloc ed F ttial "" n efs, ha : ‘nee Linen saan ieee = 5(jc 66-inch 1] | Me ries: $3 AY with co e--imported fancy wo r 1eT F at ‘rows Cs): Ae ae 13 pisbeceayc te . cove ¥ j m ° ? pair riday, c cht ( + new neste ‘hed we ight Nank . aoe Scotch D a linen BI Gran ° worth Bee china, : ver soid | handker pkins— 500 heavy amask, \ wrt ite Rice B Sale P ° > | Rugs wey Frid: less than 12! Rleact " dozen all-li avy, worth 75 ery best en oilers sale Price. -- tugs, all , - iday morni sh hare ‘ iched nm ail-‘tnen Sale P 1 ic nd ad Ree | Orie: . wool. reversi) ir BOc. or rning 2 ye sise. w Dinner wt baci ? | } - ve onl, guia rns, large _Ruge, 600 doz ; C Pri. : Saie ay yr Table Cloth aw od Granite Dish P si et, i ort 9 fy SiZe,dUxX . ce tents : 4 RETO TS i ‘ w . om | sere * ; . A _ > Ae ieee 2 ; ps 4 ors $2.50— He mstitched ' Pure L inen cebesebess 00 center mste or red en Red Ch best enamel, 1 ne, > >) Vv 1 were re eeeeeese a ' me oe clog} - Hat ik eT: Hemstitched plaids gerdeg ong and green, ana Pails b size, ’ arge > ~ ~~“ ree ort! Jd e . om re — . : of . q »* : ¢ — . parca al lo Mrida\ vards lon es Cloths mo OL wortn LP at Png 2 g | eaters iron est wees f98ce— . > “ : 4 : i ys A Nc silv ver bleac bs os 7. I line n. ~ 72 Tapestry Ganie usd Price. Cc 49c ang painted, auieeie 7 . ale Price. C Be mare ? | morning for : min wor rth $2.00- nestry Cent ers—‘%()) 6-4 T Sale eat Lamp Chin >. ee, @ | turn e are r the seas - , “4 Sale Pric all co er Table Cov a~ Pric 2 bn as aneys, No el Oo e.. Ic c" ric irne ; . | .* | | cess : agement of _— ——_—_$_—_——_—— and rr combinati« overs, in He C i. oie 7 a r, worth 1 and rf ¥ ~ ? sale. ae Burgomaster yee: § . hog ae ~ $1 Aare, “oe worth os a Sweepers—b -| Price Be X , at : s. went aster, we r ; " 8 ric 1@ WoO : —best Y | company t) fast ‘Th re i C@....-- $3. 2: rid—wort! brands sites eieticiaed tale M > \~ . > thorne : ils year co a Burgon On | ’ rs ve nod -only f ’ : in |* ROAR AEE 8 So: \" ( p | thorne. the origin omprises urges master eur v8 day—Bale Price... arket Baskets—Best round W . 4 . nior cern Wwe | pacity @ | line W - . d oh wage burgo a ee | | , - ce ‘ wo th $1.00 over wil . , i j} ton an orpe, Lillis mee A orme , Y tt _- ale lrice > + | > addition others pf pony onantygrnr Sadi, oy ade. | ‘ | . EEA IT POS EET TTT a ere C = | bites eek race teeta _: ff Excepti se t I a ’ a paith Yerring which incl eat SOOAL, FOOT CAN AC | onal Good V ie “a rin . wludes f “t - — ' tll 7B deri ray i Haw MO } a rl inence, ‘not. f and othe ick Will Peter RE MEN | ® . at: Sd iriie che orgettin s of equi vers, | mn f T HE. PURIT y = | 4 riie chorus. getting that — te — ¥ ILLUSTRATED . ; RECEIVE IC ¢ , merry . CF | AD | Mr. Edwar _ r ATA UF . + -IVED A SEvE | ¢ | ~% ) Guy I in Keres former! | ours THERE FROM a | s a 0G » ; és , y th 2 ee) ’ as eV, as *r V P ri} } oe | “LOVER'S LANE ee | | ing Nig buckingham SE aang UZON We onl is atin " 8 ‘Mist y . o\1e in | am,’ th . O a i y " UP i ’ the Char iNY ress Nell’ lenriett: _ ee lead-| Cue §S J ask an . ON RE racter Niehaus, al comp a Cross quadron exam ' - I [QUEST @—~e r Play @ib us, also : pany. Miss sman's | of th ol ° inati fi cont . =o} the P y at th |} been engi a pupil Miss Cather! e Fourtl ir cla on of ; ntains seve Se - ost-D e Ol : . ngaged as of Mr lerine | Just Arri i Ca . im ellr s Fine I everal thor « e ispat ympic ie R as lead Lindslev “ TYlv d valr ° 4 Sto k Jiamonds . housand ' ¢ ¢ ch Car : », as I oberts c iding lady sley, has e Fr , y>| Cc Art Go , Watches iilustrati * ¢ ¢ ¢ T icaturist. t Appears to standard — in - .# tie the N cupies All A om Manila, Oc tO prove Kreatly yet ae Glass et vere ‘spear ng deadpan Ys. ‘pertoire el vail = ti . or out-of-t ’ f and tend . o—~0 The “ ol ilable S | ions and pure wn patre ds to hel -~@-—_— he Hi -——- ; oT pace purchases tl TORS 18 mak Pp OF o——— jjna gh Rollers”’ here are . hrough our w ing selec- a me at Rollers’ are st ip are ni | mM ur wel : e The mini THE LAUGH & | week oe Standard. enn by their Barracks, 290 yw 800 soldiers at ; AIL ORDER DEP peer the ster S ii —— Kon yt ate weet) im . : . he busines . - pd havi — ’ _— men ot hy » f Je a. rsol MER MO ARTME re is a } art 0 on Bur! mense NY s this ine arri the Four DJACCARD JE NT Simpli “og ranging his serm ER’ S L ) Cay oe . Next week the) He™ arri signe at the post W urth Cavalry $7. LOUIS. M WELRY CO sei city; Well non for ANE ‘ ’ arrivals for = % ednesda ae , ee Minister to re, then. where | Sunday: Simple, 1 SOUTHERN SCHOOL regiment iene ie SRS A Ai lay. The Our S Poe . ’ ris .* aus w! ‘ 9 ae : , }OTS IA GdrTron oO 7 - wary Bridget: : “a t; Bridget, do wt bog c nt Mattie go wh don't believe Annual Pilgi RS REE ENR RE REY GIRLS HERE : on A. Edward mi Ring L and M ane (9% inches long pecial Triple Sil “4 . e itn wedtoc hn pelleve len she ; ‘image , squadron sie S$ in comm: r ad. any of t > ong) is warré ‘ I V —————— . Mr. Skillie k, sor—there’s a soliah hell? » dies’ | West x tng on Louis from | ‘oe other off nand of the| an each - aitterent rock bay Ay A » a: iene cr= Plated en Solid Yep, I . manager of 1 uuple outside wai A } ’ iss. 'Renson : officers are © ade is a positive ple- plated m 18 per ce fo I'm an actor, too f the opera | waiting to Pee wt girls— tee Only | | : : y am, ' >; or us , the hell the » Burt Ss., to St. ege at West Point, | 7 rdron has narried, 1 werld. « mple: I wot us, l that Louts § oint. | Phil as just r * | XX Cer iid rat " War Alar way nei - a uburl — c ° ’ iilip ines . ist retur ed "be Simpl pt one thing her have my chi good enough f ‘the S early a hundred sorte is now under ; @ tet « te where it. spent tg d from the ‘aie e: Don't suy y church back for our |ie at outh havi ing i wo hey rs 0 ovens The v i three years O } ——— appose that than anvthi in char ib arrived Wed: of |the transpor , vovaze W : in ur . 4 ee ee : other i) ‘ nvthing . oft ‘ ge of Re . Da lay Thi , . Es pe filancoc ‘ = vas made : tt hing ‘s me—ts | B eise in tl S die he institu? . A. N. Eshmat , ght {in San Prat ck, the tr nies a ' the slosing we oe Bae is it? +t the wee ks at ~ ype The) will ny resid nt Maj. E a ncisco early last w ops arriving Tri 5", inches long | ) ¥ 2 2? Tar and ek at Delms : eee y Every fall th , , Side Inn at irk tw »'rio 7" ‘awards has bee eek pie sebtrens . au e a Soe ri ul one ay Tartar ¥* Sarees with | ] tinesh. Siti tia, oo von na where Po agg bring: + cwood, | ritori ; or) in the weste n stationed at \ Per set of ere Plated on in Pa z : The , anc gy hen s provil in’s tl — Stu es ae ey pass % 2 Phe 9 girls | Je . his is Stern states : a of six tt 9 ihe night —— ph enety is holding’ “9 b+: POmmAnc eek. It is one of —~ nen, | Sgntse bo recreation, ; inter ; uid in rs “ rson Barrack ““ 7 rst assi gr — ter= | Every plec Fine Nickel Tea ern. ; vy Ma a unday 8 ; pror on | cess RANCES, and | ne of the The sperse wit) as under G Lome he Fourth lent to procurab lece of war spo * . . ae r Sy ° ‘" et 1° BRram ta . W“ hich : is dup most mt ii de nts ] Luzon 3 7¢ } Law ‘ ourt or a ii ok it he re . are used a p ons, di. Kane, in suthwell , aS arr f if had las } licatin poetic sever}! ral will make litt! ' when th ton on ti ivairys im this = i n the ‘s a) ‘ ’ . . " (e) ’ ; : ‘ ‘ ‘ a) 7 sc Ot] , . Mi; " nat gall ." af bate ? N beaut f m™m \dert tive ture. ore ’ liows: and Direct ; anged | , Bt Ne Ason . Live suc (Jara we! ] nt of in? te re st. J irney « ‘ aj ecw ant, offi ar | a of Cw fall d ] ul patt . 1 table Se " llilan ; or Liese- ane limpe ange Ce 1 en, the man including 38 6 OO; Ways ards believe er was kille T esign ern, and . from the * ~ Li: i Tel) Yard’ rial wi bie I. ib , nufacturll 1; _ Shaw s ne be neces fe ieves that Kil ed he prett 5 in St d sold at entaake taiietinensnaaetiaaon g ‘ulmes of Yom L.lese . . ) for next i] have a | a} rary, Forest P: 1s DP nts, the FP by. Philippines ssary to kee} it will al- jest patterns erling Sil proportions ndividual sal : 4 ormaud gang and ‘ ltLoss i me the week. ] rem ~ , Be it re side nc e ij irk AqgT ad t hie ? : u )- firth ~ . . tle Say ~ } - )? rroovs ‘* ‘ shown thi ver Chat ately low [a ; = A t Sp oO “ Sere ty orchestra ini of disco t ha Scot Pr districts fashio her ar that he | im the S season. elaine prices to the ad . Yrovater ad act-Mr. \ re corns rot very and s for it mand esident Eshmat! n-litives hav med resistance . ooks for n Prices.. Bags u e largest si x See etene Moulan ae thea Pianquette the odie o NA ta ey who hon lure of . mali " grim: igcs highls an con side rs thé an —T ec) lon mig tt been unde r ; but t} at the a. 4 oP aE ju: st received. SIZE SOuUp lad} : ne A pard a Re ‘ t inte ave | ban | thorous } ucative ii- 1g that it is militar) 1 . oe e, is Ps v * wd of Leon ne tniseres ‘4 , Verdi the > yt ne endies with ong ev oF ighly enjoy y the outing. and the girl be continued ic bred in the ‘e = | Mermod & Ja F ik d € ol . . : 1" . ] j Qe ; : ‘ ’ | we] a4 ‘ } hone ¢ | Mermod & Jac ‘ Mr a ' ty daord tn ve \ Kerr! x firet sais thenn i s and ‘ hf] * irries ohne it there ix | Maj (seorze i - mum Kee oy gaan Q O00 te Py, iby jardos | in his fas | laurice. low ‘a re ‘The Ape sapediaiin a ot OWL CARS | IN COL = Dap alry also saad Hunter of the F . 60 Q) ; individual cial request) a Celestia) by and the ~~ revived Th, ce of 5 At the | Two T LISION. ] = “7 y. He “ing it Jeffer 501 1 ~ ~ ’ 7. 7 3 : ers b id: ' 1 Bcel Or or? leave of abse is ©] of the irracks nie, Auld Lang Ba a da | tion scenes, .. of the wa scenery Hol ransit Employes: Hu tog + “ abse nce from 4 2 hree mont! c B ioale : lie , the eo and the udin gt ’ new | rt in W od 1 i hil : eomi i roa | r » chorus, orchests . pany. | best tht enn eink de: che planta ington Avenue Smash ash- | the Third © a aga Oy A ngpeense Maer | ong h eso way oC The cur or and aud uroe | at have t ‘ina dan aninny co - | Owl cars up tioned at ‘ airy. Mai. H a captain il — © by the rrent bil! v lence | een. seub in tian 7 Sens | P ars of the Spring } 1AOS at Jefferson Bart Hunter was . ° mr, 4 . » Wilfr fat the © a + - np in that. are the | age aven ' , g avenue - He went f Barracks f Sta- | ¢ ig oOcul the hou red Clark oOlumbia The Grand —_—- = lat line 1¢ | tue divisions of and the Allen en from ro : rom 18% cold st . me 6G ‘ , *a) ried, . er ; , " 7 (ne t “ vf mpanys is headed | season ph Opera H pany collided wt Siw ransit ct At the rmonit pe kort Et) mance nes are aoe om re. are . erformanc , | ‘ptior s20URC an At Sixth stre mM- iy he battle wate OS d then ‘ sUMAN) y . are strict! played. : — others ie getting r rmance. ° ” on king | is to be ; rally as 0 ; ton ave . e at et and Was! verely w of san 1 e to CM play bil rt y Game é re rece . The Ww the laug) well. ened nue at 3 o'el k T ashing- | ly wound ; Juan Hill uba hhh ards, prohibited. es - | much lan fieet numero gnition at Aaa + ' eek, begini ’ 4 } provok ~ “Sis 1 its | W iliiam Ww or rhursda y - aon Rarr; ate ed and he rett it he was st pool, chec ker ‘ T he TL Wild Next Mee us enough . the djuy. Mies it iing with 1) er for ‘he a pkina”’ lavenue alker, the conduc morning. | covery 1 acks to recupe urned to Jeffe COT s and dominvoe Flowers in a her de week Lantis an 3 to do lef er One Melvi! 1 Matir com! ng WwW e car, rece ived a . if tor of the P: ip . ‘ he joined 7 =F rate I" por ) TON. F} P s. Peraons | Danger ' ne turk | war irse, Tl lle is lee of illiam Gr sprained | age pines, startil his regiment f 1 nig es RE a nterested ) ° | by “i aket« bh oe nart wil ception i® (dra to be Sun- ay. motorn ¢ wrist 1899 J arting a : : | in thea . S | ing to = in wild ; atter i ; eanie’s J it! pre ' ally gO ' nad is | the “Ss \ nue car, IAN on the S , and ' For the hs for the island ee Phil- 500.000 | reate—and flowers . ; Lo PEE qUREEcamEReememNETE to bet mwvence Hacke k and J sent | and Heme. ul week ae vin Sis,’ | body. N pe a bruised slightly pring ave- | °33_* e last two } ids in Augus New Y 4 protect! 1G to orga are endea F ve Fi ay | ! ; , ‘sf ; : 4 : S se eth o years ugust, ork | ction of nize—a se vor rom LA nds a W " «ther = beat thing ah ac kett, It erry, | wit) ‘i wd 4ti @X- Dispe either mm in woul ‘" itly about th Mi en a ive se rvi ir Mat Hut Stora « Ww lar eur pati sentiment f ’ jAfe ay Tate | leetions by Me has don is said; * ‘ Heart! pensary. Each « d go to the C we) ri ij. Hunter & re 3 mter; st 6 arehouse arge cities pative plants, e¢ oe the | ame. Be : » are > in rhe sa -—- hh | $300, but th ‘ar was di eo City | vieut. Alfr peaks I royed Wi De- , says the . espectall | when r father « Rowe are liarri essere, Mi years, | th le of «& ey were at damaged ;: > | oe ifred Al 1 high ; ith O pond lily » youth’ . ally near ; she marr! enst her ra and gan t? ; ddle to - Em eats f trips le to roc ‘ about Mai yt , hs forme : pra of _ A ver 30 000 7" trallin & Comp (laire ried? witty r of with Fra Dixor if ju " n andil pire St or the proceed le j. Hickey “g riv of & NEW , ’ Bal gent = arbutu ; panion. os : blew , neut his out «@ - nels ana 1, Lottie ¢ galer, Di efense’’ b ck Com enga | mm their | COm™man i , the Ele St. Louis. | |] YORK, 8 es. tian ana *, native The | ©, the aid they conse at pemny : Th Mil company Hadsione. xon, | was egan thi pany in * gement of é i ha ding the bost Jeventh caval , | late las . , Sept. Fir | €athere ~ . *’ 7 = ite . ra@me — bs . i ™ . at the post Fs ing are being arprsd | “your plete,” $1.00 $1.50, or 100 card yh "rin the Brook! tor Sport. vm ve Unio ie Ss where soft drinks — | Broadway, cor at Mermod & és truan | ce cineh eee oS ie Burltugton. mh Station 7:0 a aa e ' prompt . cor. Locust Jaccard 3 gines W.pdow Come, it .m™, via attent M g, | Bene sia ‘s we ntion. Wrié a orders giv ereed for the B bouse! Tue ak some Of | | Ixtand. rena ) | dteccampus. thee Wee en Bey: Naw, ! people have | Jons Tarverd: a Huth a ug there the street t's teeak ¢ ord, and } Binal | . There's an ; em io howe t cannot be rg tm mm + i Ss an 2 ». STM bag. wal Pent eee. See ee eine 4 eee = wes al a ea +s we

Page 6

bali satin) re ee SOK i 1901 DAX—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 12 a wero Se ome ~ CITY CONTRACTS FORM He Is Said to Be the “Fair Roofing Co.” REPAIRS FIRE ENGINE HOUSES ity Charter Provides That No Mem- ber of Municipal Assembly Sha!] Be Interested in Contracts With the City. ,ounts of the for the city which Presl- Im- These are the date bille rendered for ~° by the Fair Roof P dent Phillips of 3gu.* of Public provements cha’ 4ne~ wer James Cronin of the House « me s is the head The bills ha re sad, In an Inter » the Post-Dispatch Ch Tuesday, wi. subsequently approved by hin, P Phillipe said: “As the head of ' vir Roofing Co. Speaker ea to dictate contract prices ‘All contracts under $100 can Cronin bh to the! «* a 0000000006 be ally «” ‘without advertising for bids The Fw” Roofing (‘o.—or Speaker Cronin, itis * the same whether the delegate s or | firn’s name is mentioned—wanted A> aogal there contracts." ‘sticle 3 section 6 of the City Charter that no member of the municipal! n®eembiy shall be “directly or indirectly : - interested in any contract with the city or any department or institution there- of.’ . The same section says that “Any mem ber who shall at any time during his term the qualifications | (o. for the city has been performed since Speaker Cronin became a member of the Tiouse of Delegates. President Phillips says he first becam* aware of Cronin’'s alleged interest in the Fair Roofing Co. through his efforts to se- eure contracts for it a $00606606666060000060086000000065 Speaker (ronin is not in the city, and his brother, Eugene, is in charge of the office, The latter is compored of a desk and rall- ing In one corner of the wineroom of ‘‘ronin’s saloon. An additional ornament is a city telephone, like those all city officers have in their offices. It hangs just above the desk of the Fair Roofing Co Eugene Cronin says the speaker has no financial interests in the company. “He advanced the mcney upon which it opened bu*tiness with me at the head,”’ he Raid to the Post-Dispatch Thursday. “But am the company. We have no itncorpora- tion. The company !s merely a co-partner- ship. Of course, Jim is interested in get- ting work for the company whenever pos- sible. But that isa brotherly, not a finan- lal, interest.’ In discussing the provision of the charter anent the holding of city contracts by mem- mare of the Municipal Assembly, Associate City Counselor Charles Clafiln Allen sald to the Post-Dispatch Thursday: “The decision of the Supreme and Appeal Courts in the Albright and Sheridan cases | hold explicitiv that the House of Delegates has the dignity of a legislative adjunct of the government of Missourl. As such it is the final arbiter of the qualifications of its members. “John Sheridan was seated by over Willlam Vogel without a trial of the latter. bui the Court of Appeals said it could not interfere with the legislative. “The same doctrine was approved by the Supreme Court in the case of Delegate Al- He de in which Judge Fisher was prohib- from enjoining the passage of the Sub- ~ extension bil! | the House who have been | r tatly heiped by the use of Postum gotiee | in om place of ordinary | ’ 8 PR a ee te serge PR Fy catia JIM CRONIN tt eat ®& pom urmacrs Wi | EXTENSION TABLE STEEL COOK STOVE CONTRACTS WITH THE CITyY.! a... June 27, repairs on engine house No. 4....8 43 90 | US . tae evi) ee June 27, repairs on engine house N°. 18.... @# Of (Like cut)—Solid cocak— June 27, repairs on engine house “oc 5 2 a} is wade ef oa June 27, repaire® on engine house ‘No 20 4): will seat six persons ot ooage | June 27, repairs on engine hone Ne be 4 at ts sa area —_ 27, repairs on Union Marsct 30} has two leaves. nicels ee ote une 27, repairs on old City Tle hy 0 | a eee ae Borgee fe No oe @finished—worth $4—our lone; Gann fee Total .sesceceess . eee EZ WO price— Heyy 1 ' twrerth @t4 on cease to possess any of mentioned in this and the preceding sec-| IRON BED tions shall thereby forfeit his a ; and Like c A attra MANTEL FOLDING BED the same shall be filled as provided for in tive Sideboard, r arved (Like out), Hardwood, case of other vacancles.’ (Tike cut). A plain, neat pattern; top a° ? hase g a. PN a the have a personal me | may be With him. No law is more firmly | weasel hag og as, ~w Board ¢ J Publi in peta blished nan that which gives the Leg | ‘CO ¢ the = ~—y 3 mm cage . 7 Siature 0 t e state the sole power to seat ] S 4 . — i¢ _ ] AGVOCATeEN ¢ lé fe and oust its members.” Mr. Sweeney Dec ares pea = | sor duced it, Bnd. in et, See man who ee : wn steer a Lp . Ssepn Povee vice —a— } , ‘ ’ . f chairman of the Council committee on rai PHOTOGRAPHERS’ OFFICERS. er Cronin Is Satis actory roads. “ar oyce 8 son 1s the consulting en John J, Stone of Warrensburg Presi- to the M ajority and That. gineer for the St. Louis Transit Coy rath . about bines. There ire , thing the dent of the Missouri Association. tr ansit compan} Holes cal sr Patek ir Cit naa lal Hawes’ Edict Will Be | Counc 't get from our Ci | ; WARRENSBURG. Mo... Sept. 12.—Officers ad es’ | Mr. Sweeney declared that the House was | were elected by the Missouri Photographers’ Fought ne temps ‘ ~; hs pass the. bill ap prop ri oe ' “s OT the posse commits is, ulriess Association at Pertle Springs ‘this morning forced to do so by the ove _ ; z as follows: John G. Stone, Warrensburg. “* — ; ter Speaker Cronin’s | “Who wants that hill passed? Who is president; Hlenry Moore, Kirksville, vice- are seewen alliage , te , speaker pro | asking Its passage? Tt Is not a just debt president; Ira Latour, Sedalia, secretary: ; 5 alp,”’ said John P. Sweeney, spea I against the city, or rather not a legal debt John Lock, Kansas (‘ity, treasurer. The !ltem. of the House of Delegates, to the | The state owes this money and we have convention 2 se —- * Post-Dispatch Thursday morning. the Hest la wvyers ir) Sr Lao 11 ‘CQ bere Kk tl} ___ a — _——— oe de not think he wants to hreak the Muar the Che or the questlo , > it the ¢ itv Couneil, of course. to oblige COFFEE DISEASES. beng called combine, but he expects: [o a0 >i St Lous Transit C'o., passed that bill t was tne transit ‘ rryresay pent vim 1S] na pro \ / : | and the men that the posse protected. not Minister and Young Lady Affected. WwW ° talked over the situation at the | that of the citizens of “Tf pt 11s Jefferson Club the other night. a the Council is- such a model bod aA ? , anid: ‘ y . ave - t to shelve mna act oy dire ‘ tly feyr the lye t invite ‘ Minis ers sometimes find they siulier | 7 naph * ee ed et na and he of t) neople. why did thev cut eut $10.00 ; > : e? | » ‘ ‘ ¢ . - ‘ * from the effects of bad habits as well : rive 7. ; oY want a new speaker.’ for the yee department for fumigating , r » eh EY ; ' li“ got 2 BP » } epee | ps DOS ‘ f i Sipe’? etiects of ov erwork or poor nourishment Well,” was his inh ie - 1) Pr | | Sari ape = om. ; | . ‘ ay s es- men He quit the coffee and began drinking ee | . 5 Postum Cereal Food Coffe >lident Phillips and the Board of Public Im- | |W hy License Tax : } .. proveme nts in the Sunday Post-Dispatch” Bill Is Held U : - lis eae began to improve and he a Know that.’ ] replied, ‘put you | Ss e P- a now weig = MY | pounds i ee ttention to what the “hliow about the license fax bill?’’ ? , an increase of 15 ) | mu int pay any a } | pounds over his former newspapers print. a “That is held up by special -request of mprovement in he alth went. Nae ‘hiut | do,’ Hiarry said, ‘and then l told | | License Comm! ssioner \\ hvte i aed res h oe . and strength is/ him he was not as strong a man as t | | rina nine} shown to be due to the use of Postum| thought he was, or words to that effect. | want it passed until after Jan. 1. What his |’ +. Food Cottee by the fact that when he “Will Speaker Cronin fight?’ Sweeney | | reasons are I don't know.” sto . r » ee was asked. ‘Area or eatiaefie - Lweeney aa ; ps drinking Postum—as he has done “Hie has that reputation. Jim Cronin has asked tal ee eps nd _ wwenmay Wee | Or an experiment—he begins to lose] lots of friends, and strong ones, too. If) asked, ‘“‘with the patronage you are re- | flesh and get back into his old condition. | ome of his critics could have been at the celving from Mayor Wells and the City A young lady who writes about ¢] Standard Theater last night and heard the 1 all administratio: | case Says th t } f ie applause that greeted the mention of his “Perfectly so r haven't anv favora to | sreatly { a ae was veijer-ade sutiering| name they would not consider him a dead ask: personally I am friendly to Mr. Wells. | ecatly irom “those twin diseases.” dys one.” [ think he is rood man.” | epsia and nervousness. “] en ew that Mr. Sweeney was asked as to the attitude ‘Wh at do. ‘you knee poe the Fair Roof. th of the di *s had ti ‘ | of the House combine towards the proposed ing Co.‘ | th 3 ot Bags origin in | move to down the speaker. | I k: » Jim Cronin has an interest fn it © use of colfee, and while I was fully r, in: fact, « -do not kn hether | . fact, owns It I-do not Know wheths r aware of its injurious effects upon my | Sweeney Knows | he has tried to get contraets for the firm | system, I was not willing to give it up, | of No Combine. | nr {Se BOR. Re aS Ne ee ee ee > | oon : - imen robs ; bye ‘itv Hiail that I otnel fy did not know of anything to take | There is no combine,” said Sweeney em- ' DELEGATE PAUL REISS. nel “4 of Pon :3, he * 1 releg Se ? i) ‘ i) i = \ §° lace | phaticaily. | want to go on record as deny- | . ' : | The speaker pro tem. does not agree with |; . . . . " * thoes, A me : the Municipal Assembly is competent to bine now admit that a change in the Roard of Pub- onlg & expressed views on Mayor ’ < ~. ” Rie eeeer GREP Egat 2 aie eg y Cloak Dept. Cloak Dept. | J, $. SALKEY, | J, $. SALKEY, FRIDAY F RIDAY SNAPS ...| BROADWAY ano FRANKLIN AVENUE. SNAPS . Remarkable Purchases Bring Remarkable Sales. This Was the Result in Our Fortunate Purchase of 1200 Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits! We were enabled to sell them at about the price of the materials—linings, ndings and making thrown in. Roval blue. gray, castor or black, double or single breasted, blouse or Norfolk effects-——new flared Manager. brown, oxtore, skirts (One lot of Double-breasted Eton Suits. made of black camels hair material—a $19.00 suit for........ ee , .o8 One fine lot of Suits, in black and colors, worth $12.50 to $15.0%—we are able to offer them for.............. osceesee: 5.00 One grand lot of Suits, a large variety, worth $16.59 to Go. -— WE CRM SOle RICH SOG sai iita sob bkiicd ccce ccc: yhadaoue ai 95 . A fasion: sree eee eee Cleaning Up Unlined Skirts. Made up of finest matefials, in newest shades, full flounced, beautifully trimmed in self , sae fatal rs our high-erade materials, satin or taffeta—these c omprise all Skirts, wort up to $9—all go at one price. _ $2.98 $2.98 also flounced One lot of magnificent full flared Silk Crepon Skirts, worth $7.0— to Clean Up at. . «<A e es occ cansoeves dena ss One lot of Walking Skirts, including all-wool plaid backs, skirts, odds and ends, worth upto $5.00— 1 9 al] gO at one price eeeoeeeeveveee? oc cececes eee eer eee eee eeeeeeeee _ a Rainy=-Day Suits. PE black, wecth upto sikOReMnEnErte cece Cleaning Up Wash Waists. We have divided them into two lots: Every Waist in the house up to $1.50, will be sold for. ..cccccccccee.- 408 Every Waist in the house up to $3.00, will be sold for.........c0.0-.98@ Cleaning Up Fall Capes. Silk Shoulder Capes, that were $1.00 ......... nncodevdbéncedse se Silk Shoulder Capes, trimmed, that were $2.00..........cce0e--49@ Silk or Cloth Capes, that were $4.00 .......... succhsesbaweane Silk or Cloth Capes, that were $6.00 to $7.50...... s-wes cee CLEANING UP PRICES ON Silk and Cloth Etons and Fall Reefers AT 25 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. R Continuation sale of the finest $1.00 Wrapper on earth for....ccoo...- OBC RANDT’S.. FRIDAY and SATURDAY _ BARGAINS: 600 PAIRS es LADIES’ SLIPPERS, Hand-turned Soles and a neat leather heel. ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS. 619 10623 N. BROADWAY ad BRANDT’S, Send Names for New Fall Catalogue. == 9g = Pair. These Slippers have two straps, Patent Leather Vamp, 513 FRANKLIN AVENUE (North Side). Regular Friday and Saturday Bargain List. (,lasees (no covers), Wwe (10) «ty les), own = pe of only thing “Cronin b¢en so for « | Helegate Geraghty spent at the city hal! mes ‘ we.” said the delegate | It ts announced that 4 from the Twenty-seventh, “He and I have | has been er on always got afong well together. | have also the Kast eplying to a question as to the ieee} “ep resident Phillips of the ‘s "reeling towards ~y a hgaren coma F “ + yes baby meee ae gutted 6¢ saying =" ae bite ents banon io one ender | speaker's chair is imminent, and are dis- or : ; are ige ~ } ‘ a ay cone a pep tom. sare td led tn “hee hae ody. pont es a, ee | Srdinance now for their guidance, but they cussing the aspirations of those of thelr) been weil treated by the mayor number whose desire to fill the one WABASH a he me evident 5 Delegate (hart 1, Geraghty and Hienry | laulkner wer thie principal candidates . the speaker hip w hose chance a we re | SUNDAY EXCURSION discussed in the "ity hiall ¢ rridors Phurs-| . 1¥ (,eraghts is appare os ine avert is close friends say tnat es Os b i Cronin has been practical ' Pte to Sunday, Septem er ’ Speaker Cronin Is at . rench L a vale a * d.. om a recreation trip In his aodbse! ore ‘ ‘ — ; Ed aker pro tem. Sweeney Is the autocrat) Prain leaves «¢:2U0 a. m. tor wards~- the House seeitl for | Ville, Mount Olive, Taylorville, Decatur, ee mee mo. on aidacy Is the ,ete., and to Litchfield 7:20 and 9:00 a. m, and iw feared by ; Fdwardsville, o0c: speakership ; Geraghty 3 whic friends it is said that if — — W teh field and Taylorville, $1. Decatur, $1.50 pace spenke ' he wt id take an. pee Ys " : : . , ledxed thoroughly to a “New St. Louis” |‘ orresponding rates to intermediate sta tions. licket office, icy 9 n conference at the Four Court s W ed- | scl; .' afte ’ " be Ww a bhi arr 2 Hawes 1 Capt. Faulkner. of the Pp lice stables, | no feeling against him. I have heard tale aused the report that Delegate Faulkn tT, about a change In the House, but don't uw“ ho 1s trie capt iin S SOT, Was to be made know how muc h it has to do with the ieaker speakership or me.” “I've heard nothing about it except. by President Hawes and Delegate Geraghty rumor’’ safd Faulkner to the Post-Dis-| were in consultation at the Jefferso patch ‘The men who do the voting !"/ wednesday night ag nn he friends sa the Hiouse are saying less about these mat- i that the support of Mr. awes was p fUrs than a on the outside, ‘to him at t \s time and that a majority good many are good friends and have long time. the House are his supporters. Wedding Invitations. and I very Acts Discreetly. Delegate Geraghty had his candidacy for the speakership, but &P-/| orders given prompt attention. Samples peared extremely well pleased with the | and prices on request. Mermod @& Jae- world during the few minutes which he | card's, Broadway, cor, Locust. Jim is a good fellow have ' closed. en 4LANGE’S CHINA AND GLASS STORE 250 choice Florida Palms, each plant contains 6 14) doz. Jelly ' 5G ; _ ’ : ee hy ge 7 “) lorzz seeeeveetee lat re. ben tif leavee Miaae ) ur rovunms look rn edd th . m, at, ¢ . . : a P : ; as ~armat TM) Peerless (las Mantlea, good value ii ' j i ii at Wm ’ at. ear h Reoacecesesasesseaenneneeee 29-in, high, 1% 34-in. high, 29% 38-in. — 3% We sell any kind of é ‘himney and Wick, 25 Dinner Sets, D4 pieces, 3 beautiful & kinds of Lamp Shades, Gas Chimneys, Shades tions and very, stylish sha] Sa 7) 87 and Manties Lowest tee e7 )—~in this sale at New importation of Metlach Beer Steins, the mites , Cut Gla WW. T ait rs, lHlisevs lar~est and best line ever shown in St, Lowis. ; ti i ’ ’ ~s ™ “. mn »reguiar $1.00 é Z. Prices are .»~ . Diunean 8 ik 7 4 $1 i - be lon’t fail to aee them. ae Mount Olive, Litch- Olive and Eighth. i All the latest styles and correct forme fin little to sa¥Y ON | finest engraved wedding stationery. Mail 4 ee Le eee

Page 7

EE gS wee \¢ — ee. : Peay et - a y, > f Odds aud ends of Men's Madras Negligee Shirts, : ld—we are ur years Oo worth up to 61, The present Grand-Leader {fs now fo y seeps oe ae * choice, as long f our achievements during tly com-* Gag as they last, pardonably proud pe Louis for making them possible. To fi sae in ; ‘tates But Mis- at, eachy kful to the people of fers are made for Friday—ushering : d tates and than traordinary offers atreas. . eo or io he event, the following ex od ef umcqualed money-saving fer our p ‘ th | pour. | 35c ome ogee fr progress for this popular store a 4 Boys Clo sp | ) ar another ye [i ear! | Relea As the twig inclines s0 3 | US f Nn nN erw , you know, and a wide = 000 AY APPROPRIATE $250, tume al in MM aoe is quite certain to — ae en Nn dressed when he’s oto mow aaa g —From & to 10 he boy the benefit of a new : : e dollar, ; the boy ERED LEHMANN DID GOOD MIS bress Goods. m “an We have secured at 60c on th k h | - pecia a. m. Friday. needn’t cost mach g oeuane ‘ ' TOR | a br ** - here on our oor, SIONARY WORK. | 0 10 a. m. From Fran ent ; wers of fine Cam Z ew Friday price hints from our ° | —From & ¢ Stock 0 Undermuslins Ladies’ Dra brella style, with FG or | A y ¥ : a Frida Be C bric, in um luster FR 0 | immense collection of new Fabrics for peci a York, for over a quarter of a century | mete ie as deep Full, Savon 4 willinaty Silk Tie with every | —- ao ; mea of a uality 7 OG r New Yor ( iscon of tucks—y The State Is in Excellent Financ | Fall. Judge them all by these, for Ladies’ Nightgowns epee ©, trim- 77, 79 and 81 W P strictly high taco goods, but who have now Fe ot ~ ro the ns ay B9e a pair for these—from cloth suit sold. , os eeaneres : ains nuslin Pr he wephinlldhtay mates wern' her rac ers of s n e¢x) VE: with dainty gee OO ay y for Suits for Boys “7 to 6tatesm 4 ding atto . i) ae ek HOT VATA. .........cccccees 5(0c Sor wig targa oe A with lengthway rows of Torchon L | 9 for enn Se and deep flounce, or w $5.00 and $5.50. and that OMY 91>) we , ay Ae m2: waist, tri ~ ‘~oldery—actua lly worth Tic. , wer $ broidery I : \ She i695 fair at € © an@ her woudert nt] Black Vicuna—42 pieces 88-inch yoke of lace and embroider; “orset Covers—French fronts gathered at waist fles—worth fully $2.50. ; With at i ist govt wa hopes to m: ike fa Vicuna Cloth—guaran- or fine Nainsook French Cor: ry and lace—worth $8c at least. j - natural oye I ip pork " that will be | black 1ll-wool ke ” Friday 35c 69c a fa fine Swiss embroidery an f ing Celebratien Bare display at the St. Missouri in the sister- teed for wear—Specli ae | d Scores ef rous ; urpassed OTriy “ asad | PTT Tere TEP eee eee ost popular and ees of states Pate | nann’s recent | Diiiadadet — conom gains ia this m (on the occasion oO! ' — was absent lesroom. . : gal {9 Des piss Sh was sve aces, &tc. semen en ee ee 1c : from the city, put Mr. ise in consultatlo! ° 9 ° . with th “4 tate : tris a, oe oer | 1 { 0@eS ides Merhian. nn . with other stat: Lab nvenes here in a . . ie¢s—tsti- . the purer on" w iJ rances he received | Extra ie i | Oi les eo Pretty Embroidered Mull Ti C Specials n ale Only from 8 to 10 Friday Morning. ) ; . few months, a toga a fowa’s ai ropria- | ale of ally sold at 1lic—ti asco- id —{) J ' ot good qual- . were very favor ge Mba 9 from a quarter to | | . ment Friday, each...,...... = Il lot Ladies’ Sacking— Remnan - wide, in { : ion will probably ra Ae Pam ‘ . ’ “ , Wrappers— One sma Wool Sacking, & inches ; “third 0 t t" oy ot do! - to make such | up to date styles im Ladies high abe Trimmi ng. in atl colors, "he Percale— Remnants, one Reser ee hase spr Lawn Wrappérs, 20c Fy blues Brows aa ee yas: lowa is in a good cx tate is entirely | new — Friday, in base- C k and white s , es cheap at ro ’ ie | ‘latio rhe stat ; Handsome ’ up to 20 = 1 quality, black a to Tic, from 8 to Cc All . free of debt, not owing a cent, has a large | d makers as-— t, per yard......+ i ionées soceses good q le, cheap Be up to Tie, yaeesei Cc Remnants of fine | | ; : LO a wWSS Se mit e de rs 3 : OPP eee EEC ELC eee ssimeres— emn { free © “in tae ¢ Sante ad nd is becoming ch celebrated m nes . 86 inches wide, Percale, ey ee C 10, each... . ll in about i-yard } . ; . he treasury, and J ie Je om su 10, per yard... fool Cassimeres, a : more prc ospere every day. W hille \ a | eT ade Shoes, fr h Fechheimer & Co., Cincinnati. Metal Band Simrgings. - bee. #7 = on at 10c, from 8 to P ; best Sateen i Remnants of ry ~— ame euitabhe tor boys pes "0c : re heavy ap a Krohn, Fec “inches wide and acttally w: or very , ble width Mercerize 4 h at 50c, from true ft — he gengral lant (o.. Boston. fer, Lynn, Mass. inches w ’ het trimmings and Muslin — Remnants 3 quality, double cheap oanuehbenina 10 be madi: at thi = ¥ " = ate Ts | Irie ; Thomas G. Plant og 7 Luddy & Curr er, . . . 49c —suitab! 6 fo > t, ? ea Island Mus , 25 » from s to 10, each. TE TEPESELELLELI TLE al- 3 : wembly, ri ; th » last ‘bie —g Bree Sey Todd, Bancroft & Co., Rochester, N. Y. Clark, Hutchings & Co., Boston, yen riday, in qrmement, emanone 10c quality, re Prac 5c oan Ra arte baes se teerens see s200ed OC Toweling— Remnants of Sood ‘quar ) them uring fhe cl sd . state eolleg@ at | oad, bal »s. Lynn, Mass. , - per yYard......+s Secece es ee> lin, worth Cc, macdbaeneeee i s t Twilled Toweling, usu re buildings ~ he : State peeralty | Vv. K.@ A. H. Jones, ' f Shoes ever offered in Dal ° I —. in cream and to 10, per yard......-- 2 9, Longcloth— Remnants of very fmeet od asa paras for Sc yard, dur ) F es and ; been destrove y tire 3 O iinty o- rice aq qual- 36 and’ 40-inch wide the above two hours, 4 . have wt PS imest le ; c would not be too big a p nts of goo 8 i =" apart. paces SE! Bie uae . ; idm ieee: ary stru tL res are ‘ ing bs on The fi at the price! Heavy soles, ex white ng eg ee Ra 25¢ geo Pag mo Oo Sg 1Qc to i ore 20¢, y SS POP POPs céeccecsdocnahi _ CUCHs .? ye «> | - ee ’ eeeeeee ee eeeeee 4 hh ie ee: RRR 7 st will be n ld these, but th vill not a St. Louis : t tips and ED. cadecccctnssnecedl ity, ap at 22%c, from 8 to 10, pe : ts of very’) — cueee £0 repund these, but lation. : dges, kid or paten Renais- oP f d India Linen — Remnants . reas the [ibe Wosd'’s Fair the Tov SERSIOn CCECs, ] e price! Black Chanti'ly Bands, Paar goa mage litydark Canton Flannel— Remnants of goo , finest White India Linen, j For the pn lithe RH 1d find! n . chl nd Marquis vy quality dé nnel, O Beacrccecce eens ) legislature at first 4 ee he : handturns! Al at O Pp sance, Mechi ia ~regilarty worth 25c to Remnants of good neavy qua: ‘ heavy Unbleached Canton wenn Se worth up t _ f shite figured this insufficient, r: a. ian ierindem wntehe | blac k or ¢ a Sob 5c and light Outing yee GON. worth 8 1-80 yard.......eccee Swiss— Remnants: e) a, tthe 10c th ‘ rat 19 year * e de? = -" } ‘riation for : . . C on MA ( OCR IRS ee ‘ the piece 10c y eeeeteee wien up to 45 ine es : derfully rich and j — | to 10 Friday Morning— Ladies’ | atent Friday, per yard. 7 off Pe enititiinnDiaaes. al Ticking— Remnants of extra good a ei for drapery, cheap at 25c.... Bt. mats Te expe the recent visit of Fred | oe 9 Shoes, with kid tops, Vassar toes 0 Fancy Fronts in embroidered Pique Wrapper tes fleece-lined Wrapper 5c uality blue and white striped 7ic Irish Linen— Remnants of ine Isioh T a n the papera of the 8 a rhe ‘ el- | oo wee cane ou to 7—widths A $I 25 a 4° Swiss, trimmed nee ee ede! Tette: oH, WOTth LOC. ..eeeeeeeeeess Feather * Ticking, a bargain at lic.. Linen, 36-inch wide, a vee ‘you oft ommending a large appl Pp ‘2 oe ed the fo! fiexible sores 4 “Aan 8 to 10, per pair...... . Val lace and velvet ribbons lann re il very best a5. yard and over. all ng of the press is we i ay “ - NY. es Hon to EB, worth $2.50—fr: ‘ , they last, Friday, on - ae Percales— menneme 84 Wrappers — ¢( hoice of all our the plece 7 to Tec @ ¥ oe oonuhuel we Bed excerpt from an antes hee Sash. trnain TlOOF, GAC. oc .occocceceoce 96-inch wide a pete: AES? v and $1.00 Ladies’ Summer House 48c while pr as askin of very George ID ,erkins gn o of t lowa ccnb- 6° e ' Cc schet Point colors, cheap & ~ ¥QC«+- 2. Wra ers, while they last. .ccccece Pillow nen— nal, formerly a member of jOPoene Just from Pans! Irish Tocnet, re f very fine ° PI lity Pillow Linen, up to 39¢ ‘ tion: srt my 4 OCB. ccet®*evees ag Japhe .olre Laces, up 0 — Inn. ints O fine a y **ee* ag eget te sti ces worse * eon Box Calf. Goodyear MW elt Lace on , se a@Reees Venice ge — fo sent 49¢ ee he pte Vv printed halite, yeas Spreads— Two cases of the very 46 inches wide, worth 70 yore best out of the territor y w ‘he rho ne A, — nas »O} ris Gobdvear Welt. Patent Tip. seet%s Bae gg Big og at, per yard...... st very thing for early oe Re 74C largest 12-4 size White Crochet 0&c Corduroy— Remnants of Paty : to 6 fon sought mm. N nm ka and the two Da- Roget he Paty tw r Welt, Kid ng Eaeee OS! eee hap ieee: gis f I Collars wear, Worth 19c, Af....++++: ts of Bed Spreads, cheap at $1.50........ quality Coeeeee. Ee —e rainy-day Missour!, Iowa, Neb atl of Vwidane Af- aris Kid, Gooayea ccveese -\ r own importation o ARE VONASTS, —Remnants yards, just the Lotes But practical), ben m o8 nile . “ ' na I I 1. .ndturn, patent tip. wet? Out th a pavtedhnece lered in biack or Wrapper Flannelette on Mercerized Nainsooks— Remnants of white 4c skirts, worth up to $1.00 aan peneas, Kansas, e Ind a in Territory and Ok Dongola Kid, i 6 adovocccecenes ewan ° white—ca n be used as collars or for very latest no Fi: annelettes “1 2s¢ Checked Nainsooks, worth 10c.. DOT YOId...cececseceecceees sage eg ae ac ote re of Colorada cam Vici Kid, Handturn, Kid tip... 4 or flexible soles. e rimming ing dresses—would be good value ange 8 the plece AE DEO .cceeceees a, and a a Silas iC] vy titel ¢ ) —" Speme. 8 tn an Patent Leather Lace Shoes, with hea at $2.49—here Fri ogee ORAS: Q&8¢c sells 0 “Whether lowa shal g Bag ” must a oe ne ; re ahi eal : Louisiana Purchase W!xpo: ‘ature. A 9 some sample : , hoice at.--. ndid Values in New ip determined te hagged Speen pict seg ally worth $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00—your c oe ee Mose o Sple P ie tat ‘ontwlacars tor an ered that ioe Heand ercnieys. Lace Curtains, . from iiantaa T° ww. ou (Has 1a uffalo was defeated ‘It was u lone. But : “ Celebration Sale of the Expos dade a ore pe r pre senta- S ad as ts ‘ . ; ; me ample re tt S “ateres By poy Selebration Sale in Our my itt in ing. e Ve . Children’s plain white Hemstitched | Draperies, Sash Laces, Portieres, ete | — =. a ae - " is to be at St. Louls it Ce f id and Colored Border Handkerchief, On our Third Floor Friday. } xpos . on se ' 7 | eictiing ihe . : stock () Oi nt, ‘ ould be there in a ty ? the Louisiana f 0,000 pieces, entire Rey Mm in rth 5c—Friday in baseme Cc . Lace Curtains Seeateet state carved out of the | Oa eé 4 Bow ae a celebrated tases i ecial Offer from 8 to JO riday . apne _ nicely, suitable pte sali tite sc tee eeeeeeeeeeeee ceeee 2 a6 oe eeees leatiseeay -50¢ | ase. natn 1e@ features lel ‘elveteen, ater- kind that laune , a ; ot ie unnecessary 70 Stes ye me ae the turer, COMmprising ’ yer 1 Edge 'P h White Japanese Habut oe “i+ e,-4 --in Silk vebreatmnciegntengsti SARS 25¢ Men’s full size plain white and col- $1.25 Nottingham Lace pagenerrars 75¢ of an exhibit. The first rs intrust Its ex oe 1 ht ackets yroof, Brush ikdge and _ ad ‘for all purposes and regula or ah EP EIS EOE EN AEST E94: SS ; be $ cieenntteahain ae ah, Bay Weer re joes eee eee | eeemey, and the coe Ane ‘of the right kind Ladies Light-Weig biadinen put up in 4 gong ihc from 8 to 10 o'clock, per yard...... ! Remnants of Colored Taffetas, Fancy ored pyre S80—Friday, Ac $1.50 Bcotc h Lace Curtains o $I .00 i Penditure to a eg ake an exhibit - Ston Jack- , ! intended to sell at 1c : | Black and Colored Vel- — Telvets, etc., chiefs, wort = occccceces @C, POF PBlP.....-eeeeeeenses wes of men, iowa : “t , : al os wrt ten about 9 for ae Pt ed lB ae lengths , and " ae rd Reninants o! Ray e oot ee sult- Silk, Black Suks, anne “= 1e—worth in basement, each....+.. coves $2.00 Scotch Lace Curtains $1.25 ; i Eason than at of + ys ~— ; $1. an oy lined with Taffeta and 12’%ec per yard. vets, In _ i - nF irs, girdies, trim- in lengths from % to 5% yare pon f Ladies’ Linen Hemstitch- Bl, POF DAI. .cccccqecesssess on ae ‘ O aly uch. Ideas wi stor or blue, line Tne oun- © for yokes. co tals = ul . Pptate: lows deserves (1 . = go “With silk—-former price was $.00. Here, Friday, at our Notion Coun eae ete rth ~y sai as devine F up to $1.50; suitable for waists, 49 Seconds tn “esa with hdénduasneett. $2.50 Scotch Lace womtmanetl be just as much needed ti. eet more dd lot of Light-Weight ‘e offer full pieces—F rid ay In Sus ‘de ; rs, linings, etc.—your ed Handkerchiefs, ; ered BE, DOF PAIP....+ e+e: hie 7 | 000 and seen ee be i Se * ambition t i vroperly selected a jacket in the t Shields, rubber line in ish—the sapenese Silks—2 f nd black— treet shades—soft and bri border ACD ccccocccsccceceses $6.50 3-ply French Cable N $ | spends the money is p fees $10.00 and some $12.50. ered—slightly ane 9 tthe market reg- Japanese 5i +% also 7 An | of All-Wool In- eye Rope Portieres, with constant guard y Brever ar teeta taah | mercerized percalh mbroi é Y Remnants . . t "$3.00 quality : ah at $1.9 Cignine. Over { oe y in buckets, | grain Carpe $s, a and ta ° te Beye foe e and ere on the inn SB. the } » a . a 2 CE RG LE ene SS Ms Newman had f: , aye Bogdan New Jailor Made Suits. in Our Fancy Goods Dept. —3d Floor Preserving Kettles— 2 to 18 yds. ina piece—regular Remnants and ou “an ‘Laces, Mad. j“ace Or plac . , } : . , Tailor. ‘ _— : , an Sood at lace his hoard Soomiekty wwid 7 & EO for Ladies: new oo ce 1 Imported Silks, such as are 1-2 pint Japanese Tea ae % Green Enameled | Steel t5e and 85c grades— SS ee Bobbinet and "be 4 : : Phat . ' ; > 7 Sultse of wack or uC i ; ‘ : ( j 5 — v _ ~~ 1 Oo! oV "ay ‘hhite | - a i found, attention “in “that. section. Pher | $ “Jacket double-breasted Eton back — ag ant he nd. ~embroide a9 niporenARigoamagers al Kind you put on aie aier pres ee Qc while they last Fri- ham Curtain Laces, Prtein dees oo Aoi @ hundr, | diggers | ao lined with satin—graduated used on tl rh at rance and Germa! size—tin covers or serve on tab hen Re nie Sige 4 yee vard ae to Scat, per yard...... oe ne "all - " f fol ekirt lined with Food perca- work miacdce oe L from a retirit ZW MN: onc ~~ tgiaoataadale wok "1 6c worth 30c— 15¢ ot tom ‘Cleaner a Bell’s day, per “ a eae ; te ‘tired ay The entire stoc rising il dozen.... TPIGAY ..ccscceccereess - : If Your Eyes Get Tirex ) 1c — Lhe France, comp! ising a! briday. 77 Cleaner—sold_ ev- 0 1] high ite) Lond, expert | or ladies’ new Walking lacturer in epee Cn - > ~1j h : > weer 2} bo— > eo FOuS § as a ‘i When reading better hay D Rage 0 aa $ 0). 98 f Suits of all-wool Melton ula | and uw id, anak hire. with for only.. 12c—Frida) C ~ TY C dav a per y e—cholce of Suaraniced, Stee! frames, $1 and up; « | sores “- Oxford, blue and castor—not of sixteen skeins fo y @Och....ccosccccccccesers Friday, each ..... Fri Min, . couctabenbien y good mantl moan Fy : : ° | ors et } . ais . ma _ dhe ceeee CLG ceeeevee ~~ : P lo ° end up. 1 free, || to be equaled’anywhere for less than M) dozen pretty cee teh or a German Cups and Sau- Curtain Stretchers— Scales — Family _ size —9x12 feet Reversible styles of ws floor *ype cards for testing eyes matle 3 $10.00. 1 . : patterns—full sizes- e , -corated ustable — nickel- Scales; worth ui S i rett on our fourt ’ yi , Tops, in Id regu arly at 25c— | Bo cers prettily 9 i oy Se pins worth fully ow ie ’ Qc Smyrna Rugs, in P y oseccveceesoeoeoeeseosn slebrate. slors—sol¢ ARG ii TIES j $1.50 dozen— lated pins— . i- Swedish Soc iety t » Celebra ee oe ee and worth $1 - 3] os— g i nad ears ; 4 -il vr t of the hoice....... : y $1.9 ay, atterns At an ente rtain m 1 nt ti : me sive . \. Ad n | The las : , 1d ends fancy ¢ ‘ushion Cords, Friday, set of ie 49c TOGA «ccccecceces $1.4 — stares $1 Gay evening, Bept “= eal he Sy cd Q@) Odds an ' a on, silk and in all 6 (OK. ceesercreeee : 3 s— Hall, Mal Ch os yg ~ is ee a my e m- Wash aists. of merc ae as combinadons eee age Friday, each (like National soc: oS ST gy oR nm test he | colors an: in hundreds o " G R ng ' ‘artningen, will be p oe , o Do ‘ id pieces as eadi Lamps + iy - at we Hijalmar London ond Nils | [5c A Q Ere + oe hae ae _— a ine ‘many gory ee 7tc 9x12 feet Brussels Rugs—would cut), with good ee oy mn | Waists, previously , 1d 25c, at, per yard....... man ilaetave Dahlberg will appear tn comedy 50): for an odd lot of im ~ See lity Satin Damask be splendid value = yy rage ins covered _ - La nn ters W oe + a‘tats of Percales, Lawn, mer- fine Quail y my = 6 ee eee at follow ‘the entertain men | ol erize Bh, Cioths and White Lawns— 100 Gooen Ene a and fringed--10x10 or $15 00— jubiaenoomatote ax and ready The celebration Beedish gettanest wits rmerly’ priced up to $2 00 2xi2,"inches—worth 180 10c “R& FUL. Frid ee er. cnet Swed! sh pt. 1M, 1638, | for one lot of Mercerized Re and 2c~—choice at Es tpt. fe 1% BROADWAY: ‘AMO e WASHINGTON. oe Dela ware rive 75 ye Walsts in } 1? ‘aie Mss . 20 dozen Hemstitched Scar o- Ras on oie ar gage ar eee sail hrmer price was - ds long and square, 30x39 inche Gen, Fitzhugh Lee has Gecided th a fea | for choice of any Wash Waist tn yar : he has Gotveniine uo business in which ry into private tf nd. tag be Ot an woman wale, beyond this he has cefuse Ay bated for publication. .° near OR< th house includ) ng both P| in ‘it ancy open work, stampe wih 5 flora! en hl 4 25¢ i and ®c—choice at. Tee cole ored and white w aists, that sold up to | : $3.0. | nee —— wee TT ° THE FASTEST GROWING STORE IN AMERICA 150 to ight--Friday An at sen Aegedt $1.1 19 ®

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Pe ey ge —_ / ee a ee By Pets Tx _8 " el En tailed ee aT Rie Sie MT Meee a ad, ooh 2 LE A TY a CTT ET aT NTT " net iat dl ant oui ~ se : , 7 THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 12, 1901 a Pe Xe ” eT ae : —_ eer i fal Neate ” ae ae SUITED TO A ‘T” —— Are all those who get th it glasses from m. Don’t walt until you have to strain your ey } Wemember the old adage, “*A abit: 1 time saves nine.’’ Ficadaches — — eee result of eye strain and permanently Are generally the @nd can be promptly relieved with the use of proper «glasses. We Test Eyes Free, But in every case where the services of & oculist are necessary we wrenkiy te/ ow 50. Spectacles... 51 °v Mara AVE STREET. cical Authorities of America. WAR GOES ON Decisive Victories. ‘BATTLE AT PUENTA | nee le Potala eta CLAIMS TO HAVE | KILLED 200 REBELS. | the Insurgents Assert That at Ma- | gueque They Routed Gen. Vas- | quas Foree of 3000 Men. | NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—According to ad- Vices from Colombia, received by | Tribune, both sides are claiming victories. ‘Arturo De Brigard, Colcmblan consul-gen- |eral here, has received a communication from Gen, Jaime Cordova, governor of the department of Cauca. He tells of a govern- ment victory at Puenta Piedra over the rebel forces of Gen. Barriga and also of ithe defeat of the insurgent leader, Gen. Marin, at La Piedras. In this engagement Gen. Cordova says the revolutionists lost 200 men. Gen. Eduardo Vasquez of government army wat also killed in this battle. The latter was one of the wealth- lest and most influential tiogula According to official advices the rebels suffered another defeat at El Helechal, ~~? — AITY NEWS. GRAW FORD'S are now showing all the novelties in up-to-date Novelty }oods; this house will, ylewest Dress usual, ment. MAYOR WELLS MADE ADDRESS. He Discussed Government of St. Louis Before the Y. M. H. A. Mayor Wells addressed a large gathering Wednesday night at the Young Men's He- brew Club. He discussed the municipal sit- uation and told of the efforts of the admin- istration to give St. Louis a clean municipal government. At the meeting resolutions condemning the attempt on President McKinley's life were passed. Other addresses were ‘“‘The Bar,”’ by Al- bert Arnstein; “B'nai Brith,”” by Samuel Rowman; “Young Me n.”’ by Henry Ittelson, "he Ie Fie A., by Samuel Rosenfeld. Third Party Issues Circulars. allied third party have calling attention to the Taaders of the Spr: out circulars, roaching convention, which will be held| practically Kansas City, Sept. 17, 18 and 19. ee communication is signed by Dr. EF. Chambers, Supporter of Bryan, and vice- resident of the Workingman’s Bryan Club. he other is signed by J. H. Cook, who heretofore has been identified with the Re- publican party. ee ae eee ewe SOME STRANGE HOMES There was an old woman who lived in a shoe. But others there are who have strange dwellings, too. Geme live in adobes and eat off front mats, While others have no homes, but just Live in flats. Because of strange conditions many per- eons are forced to occupy strange habita- tions. Some are forced to dwell in caves, some in boathouses, some in shacks, while some have been compelled to live in trees like the birds. Of course this roosting is not a popular form of habitation, bue when the woods are full of snakes and wild animals, man is frequently glad to return to the primitive and safe methods of his sim- jan ancestors. In the polar regions they live in huts made out of ice, which are said to be the real thing. Rut of all the kinds of habitations men- tioned none is so unique as that of a western woman, a school teacher, who has designed and bullt herself an elght-room house out of—what do you think? Just read the Sunday Post-Dispatch and you will learn. None but a woman would ever have thought the thing possible. The building of a strgnge house fs not the only unusual thing recently accom- complished by a woman in the Weat. This other woman, the daughter of one ef the richest men in the world, has made a reoord that would make Davy Crocket turn green with envy. An account of her adventures as told in the Bunday Post-Dispatch will make good reading. A feature of the World's Fair, which wilk cost $3,000,000, has been virtually de- = —Sa this season, as have no competition in this depart- j;tachment of the government. J.| Uribe has lately been Department of Santander, in which one of their chiefs was killed and another taken prisoner. Gen, Cordova also writes that an inva- sion from Ecuador !s ‘feared. He charges that the President of Ecuador is supplying arms and ammunition to the revolution- ists commanded by Gen. Avelino Rosas for this purpose. The governor of Cauca adds: “In a short tiinme we have nearly 20,000 men under arms in this department.” The information thaf came to the local agents of the rebellion, however, gave an entirely different aspect to the state of af- fairs. This news telis of a battle fought at Macueque, Department of Boyaca, which lasted several days. The government di- vision under Gen. Moyva Vasquez, governor or Boyaca, to the number of 3000, attacked the strong! intrenched force of 1000 rebels commanded by Gen. Benito Hernandez. with the result that the former were re- — with a great joss to their ranks. sesides this the insurgents secured ten pack mules carrying 20.000 cartridges. The scene of this engagement is an excellent Strategic point and it Is said that it will lodge the Liberals from their stronghc!ds. It is not definitely known how many were Gen. Rafael Uribe-Uribe, chief of the main army of rebels, is now said to be in Santander with 6000 men. engage the government force from the front, while Gen. Hernandez and another His plan is to termined upon. It will be the greatest sum one feature of a nosed eapended a ned 11 be well worth I iM bk san ll aawchwe sos eases Roette | souri in this ist. George P. | World's Fair. But tt w! . seathve oveetars William ~~ ep ODS erry aS Rossi ni might have truthfully added, the largest in | nd will be such a 7 | Ballet music—From Faust, sult 2 ........ Gouned attiat aah aeons ture “™ been seen. (a) Entry of Trojan Maidens. . ‘ any state between the Missi@®sippi river eee paver Seto” te with (b) Solo Dance of Helen. and Pacific Oc Ocean, An illustrated article, comme will b " (ic) Raechanale and Entry of Phyrne. as » exhibit wil ea en solo— ee sret-Dispatch Mr. Herman Barosch. HOSPITAL WILL BE INSPECTED. feature of the Sunday Pos Pp! (a) Grand aria—From la Juive..... Halevy ————— “Consider the lilies of the fe id, how ™ @ er . oD Owen R Roseborough Will Do Work for Which "” 7 5K ght iP he¢seneeeds Abt they grow. : . ; Scenes—From Lombardi . TNR REE RRS Verd! Delegates Wouldn’t Provide. Well. naw do thev gTOW . That is a que a- 30 TO 10: ao PP. M. - b sugh of the office of Presi- hich scientists have taken pages to | Overture—Oerom .........ccccces Von Weber C. M. Roseboroug > tion W ' have finished we Idyll—IMe Postim Walde ......... ... Schaefer | dent Phillips of the Board of Public Im- answer and when they have weewen Soloist, Mr. Fiddle Jeffers winted chief su- ; wements has been appointec know just about as much concerning it as | Selection—The Beggar Student ... Millocker | PT . | ia i ale chorus by the following singing societies: pervising inspector of the new City Hos- we did in the first piace. : Soctaler Sangerehor, Rock Springs, uildings if you will examine the Sunday Post- Sangerbund, Sud St. Loulse Sundeschor. pital buliding* ag . I sy will find out how they grow. Harmonie Mannerchor Andrew Carroll, James A. Smith an Dispatch rector, William Lange John R. Rolfes have been named as in- You will find out a whole lot of other (a) way nun Kommt die Rose nscit... Cah! things, too. But Pr ME £666 bes cedccéccicces .. ©. Haeseer these have nothing (a) Heimkehbr Tyo aeeal Pareyre eee Joh Gelbke to do with lilies. You may find out who Adam and Eve really were, where the Garden of Eden is located and how our first parents lived and enjoyed themselves. You may learn where man originated, ac- cording to scientists. and you will learn what is the great- est wonder of the world. It is located tn Connecticut and foreign visitors are un- able to find words to express their feelings when viewing it. Do you know the most popular member of the Roosevelt family? You will also find this in the Sunday itch, : dals and a snake-entwined staff. - - a> me 0 me Wer ve commands, under Gen. Polydoro Ardill. from Ocana. attack from the rear, thus surrounding the principal de- Gen. Uribe- oined by Gen. Pedro Rodriguez, who safled from here a short time ago on the steamer Maracaibo. ST, LOUIS DAY AT EXPOSITION IN COLOMBIA Both Sides Are Claiming PIEDRA. citizens of An-; pequise an army of more than 5000 to dis-| killed and wounded, but the number is said | to have been large. | | ———— wm Girls’ Hats. In the partment a charming Millinery De we are showing array 0: Infants’ Soft Sole Shoes —In a]! colors as well as black—lace style Ladies’ Dancing Slippers, $1.79 —Like cut—an extremely stylish, leather Slipper, with 3 straps, cost rou $2.50 for Friday....... widths—would anywhere else—specia white kid lining and curved French heels—al! sizes and to $3.00 1 19 all-patent Brand: N very Men’s Stylish Suits at $10.00! Jew Fall Suits—a grand gathering of the latest fashions and Cheviots, neat mixed Cassimeres, teds, solid colcr meltons, black Clay Worsteds and those fabrics, including Scotch fancy striped Wors- }} Boys’ School Shoes— Sizes 10 to 1314 —of seal grain leather with low flat heel, bull § dog toes, solid soles and count- ers—worth $1 = regularly — eS 35 delicate Children’s Hats for dress —sizes 1 to 3—most al] the stores and school + wear—daint) ask 30c for the same identical styles, most becoming to shoes we offer Friday at... —_ ) Zz rr child the age of the Two items: Children’s Felt School Hats — like cut - red, blue, brown castor — trimmed white satin and pompon-—-a very pretty hat — worth $1.50 — special at ORe 0 rrr 4 Children's Felt Crush : i , BROADWAY & MORGAN. Swige OL swell rough Cheviots in blacks and blues— Single and double breasted — the finest line ever shown at this price—unequaled elsewhere under $12.50 to $15.00—see them— Famous Price, - iim = ut: eee BRB: Four lines that we want to close out, will be offered Friday at much leas than whole- sale cost. Men's Shirts — soft laundered — with and without collars — and ende—broken saises —were SOc and Tic— all that’s left, will go +\em ne 25c Men’s Pure Linen Handkerchiefa — hem- med and ma pe _ worth 20¢ — will f | * 440 wee i-4, . a for yourself. Bias Woven Collar Stif- fening—gray,white and 7 jengthes. « = DE cannwin cdbusceduresseseonceserene 1 than + oll ame worth more......... F oe >. ee ee Baggy Sg = ruffle—worth @Bhe. yal Ladies ole hite Ribbed Nobby Fall Jackets—Of light weight 18 ies’ F E i bdo made, as these are. Single-breasted coat Infants’ Long Skirts of Vests—with fancy lacs I dozen Ladies’ Fancy mbroid- and vest, with k at e new Flannelette-—with deep trimming—worth matsriais—single or double-breasted, as fied Handkerchiefs—in new scol- a ee ee, ee ee wslin band 15c—Friday at + well as open front Etons—variety of good 4 @ne bi ~ Fall patterns that will outclass in Fog and —_— “ — 2I\¢ eS A: 7 materials and colors—values loped edge and fine ind stitch F tailoring any shown elsewhere at $6. worth 2UC....66, Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed up to $5.50—Friday at effects—worth l5c to 20c each.. Infants’ Hone ycomb Pants — white — knee Pemeees GON cis cocivectovsccences | 293 dozen Ladies’ Hemstitched for Young Men’ S Suits—ages 14 to Bibs—tape length and lace trim . : 7 2% lish t t} ew brown and een- bound—worth Te C med—goods worth 25c New Taffeta Silk Waists—Of heavy] fancy corner bordered Handker- years—real stylish suits in those new id ng ~ ish mixtures that are all the go this senson—fashionably infants’ All-Wool —Friday quality taffeta in all desirable shades chiefs of fine cambirc—4 neat F a 'd a ton il not find any- ' emly OCs. ccccvses C —made in latest styles—long, dip] styles—worth 7%gc—each............. thi pe ke aflored in a superior manner—you wi ;' Bootees —- white, with ‘ ) front, with graduated pin tucks over 1ing like them under $10 in any other store. : pink or blue af c : bust—new sleeves—sizes 32 to 44-1 50 dozen Cite ee e eg eaion tenn for choice of the greatest lines of 75c Mw"! le... N { a handsomely made, perfect-fitting school Handkerchiefs — fast color—fancy a s Infants’ Long Cloaks of ~ O Ions. waist that ts well borders and fancy lace and re- e Knee Pants ever shown anywhere —all sizes 6 to 16 Bedford cord, with Always lower priced worth $4.00— Qh vered corner—good quality— 56 ~~ years—in every pattern to match any suit. deep cape, trimmed , than anywhere else. See (tee eee ' Friday at....-.++sseerscerecserceses Free—Scholars’ Companions Free with all boys’ suits at $2 and over with § rows of satin . : rypDpDoNn-— worn $1.25..... 890 Children’s Bedford Cord Reefers—in white, pink and blue, with large sailor collar trimmed with & rows of braid— worth 98 5 . 2 SSR C ‘ ~ HATS AND CAPS. We're starting the season with record-breaking offerings. Go over the list carefully: 78 dozen Men’s Soft and Stiff Hatse—al]l new Fall blocks—silk trim- med—worth * . cer. 18¢ | FRAMING.§$ only—at.......... fe : he 69c ‘ About 14 dozen Men’s Bring wa your pistes ; oa Fed d Golf Hata ana we rame th 22 ab ant allehtty soiled a ge ong: of gold eee | i 2¢ $2.00 it pe black and gold and other " —Sriday fine moldings, compares Wee A Aaeee with glass, back, 100 dozen Boys’ Caps, in Golf and and hooks at chens | Eton styles—pure wool cassimeres astoundingly low prices: in good assortment— Or 7x 9 inches....cces 15¢e 4 BOO CHR. s «6 cn ck dedeteevadaaesscs : == inches..... > 10x SENGB. cctvcbe ec 69 Children’s Tam O’Shanter and Na- 11214 inches......s. 50c ee poleon Caps—odds and ends worth 16x20 inches........ 75¢ several times the price we ask for them A -~Friday—take any in the lot at......... u THhtt MEN L LYNCHED THEY WERE NEGROES WHO HAD MURDERED AN OLD MAN. HANGED AT WICKLIFFE, -_— -— ue . S . - xe “Botlers under sidewalks are dangerous. ag J ot the heirs of Mare Knox, any, trus-| with a felony in having bitten the ear of be od ge lb ker: | Mrs Fialderman, further: Should one explode the damage would be | $20. a business associate of her son-in-law, Mrs./ Juage Jralderman of Leavenworth, Kan, great. The petition alleges that the extinguish-| Annie B. Halderman, formerly of St. Louts,* from whem she secured a divorce. Ga ay we are making on this lot of goods are about 50% OF THEIR REGULAR SELLING PRICE. 20 Quartered Oak Dressers— 32x26. beveled full swell, French plate— price $15.00 1° 25 Iron Beds, like cut, 3 feet wide..... 200 Iron Beds, like cut, 3 feet G inches wide .... 75 Iron Beds, like cut, 4 feet 6 inches wide ..... Mey BROADWAY AND L 50% OFF.| WE OFFER THE GREATEST INDUGEMENTS Ever made to our patrons in Iron Beds, made by Foster Bros., St. Louis, Oak Dressers made by Luce Furniture Co., Grand Rapids, Oak and Mahogany Dressing Tables made ~ Agee — BO A. ate Pree RIE Bre Ba HS ~~ a ee i — * sites “hi Ae de — - suas 3 » — ou (] by Sligh Furniture Co., Grand Rapids, REMEMBER! First—These goods are stand- ard make ef high quality. Ee eS ee Second—They cannot be dupli- cated after quantity gamed js sold. Third—We de aot indulge ia fake sales. ~~ —— oe oe ll ll The prices Pale ae e TO I i 5@ Mahogany Dressing Tables, 40 Golden Oak Dressing Ta- bles—24x28 beveled French mare $12.00 {8 roa SOOO bi cdck és 75 Quartered Oak ner g full ~ oa he 342.8 beveled 1 8, 00;

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2. a a Ss ——— . yy oe ee ENE, see . . =" — eee ? Qe ST ee a ‘ 7 — - -itaso pga Bais nan eee oer gg and styles—Etons es ee bargnme—e" Girl ‘ i | ‘ ge of the sewer = mammediaeely I ss « SERS * castor—both flare and Soenes’ canoe brown, oxford seep ptt 1, oer tro two-piece styles—cheviots e wreck has caused os | HSER : plain and trimmed: ice styles- and satin lined it tan--88 Gre pm v s, serges, homespuns , fn the river 4 used a sandbar t ¢ : % > ' ned—all reduced to | enetians — sailor styl } ane irectly in f 0 form | — ‘ + PSe for $§3.00 half price: ese than reef phone yles — Eton styles— ia and, together, they Dene ¢: of the sewer, | « | Fae for $5.09 ee os abe BSc f = mires styles—in red, blue, gray, tan and are. nt the flow of s : Sa .1s for $6. 75 ss Skirts or $5.00 Light-W n—grand garment he ot aid | 3.08 for $7.50 nen Skirts $1.98 for $7.50 Light aaa Jackets pOpeues s for school wear: th slaughter houses tn “Butch : | $5.00 for $10.00 Dress Skirts $2.98 for $10.00 Light. ee oi SS for SO Sue See row hearts and livers int cher Town"! ¢ > s Skirts $5.00 for $12.5 ght-Weight Jackets 3.98 for = > Girls’ Dresses these gather in th o the sewer and | | . | 2.50 Light-Weight Jackets 85.00 for $19.04 Girls’ Dresses ce) e river in th ° &7 3.00 Girle’ Dre aoe by the sandbar and wr : pool in-| ¢ Bo 7 : ‘BO for $12.50 Girls’ Dresses ng, pollute th eck, and de-| 4 > | Ss he club h e air for blocks ¢ in lub is situ ~ e Central around. | ‘ . f « | ; fow lee meeuth of the sewer and ards be SRE aS bs e find that we have a little li 7 4 AMO RO offe : 6 sewer and the as 4 RAS *, a a clothi h a . ine of bovs’ : . i a ffensive that the soubere eten- | | SR coe ee ee ng that will be just the garments th J medium weight e | etermined to or department, wi! —- 1 4 RO aca ts Ee ‘e hav s they need f Wedn nd wash| . = | price reductions t 3 ' is beautiful a esday afternoon the City of ’ >| as gene that will make these un- in and department is now at its earl ee the work ? —>— eels * e rar 9 eaut ul att SSCS CSOSSEE SCE CGO EH under charge Wedn was FOR lia : ) o prxe—se move Enaten oy fel semen, Sees 7 A Echo bow. 3 esday placed CU ING IM | ; en makes and materials, ages 10 1900 varde ettinehens a hehe asp pancetta Te . with a n the mu - alle S16) ee Seam eam RISONED $ . o 16; were $7 5 2c and 30c p shnet for Curtains see eeenccceaseoaaseseeess ve bor Mate dre a ents tpn +— #444 + —#—+ 4% $7.00 and $8.00. ...++++.- ‘ 500 Carpet nev — Friday, per yard nihesreene yey. coche 15 sunds of dynamii rea EPs | each, _ ssocks, size 10x stocecorooenonenoonocesesees c . e d ni ->— "> | - Cal, Frid x19, A eeeeraere : end of a long ynamite were tied to “ iE Big showing of new fall pat SY cs caccsdeschank sou = e hole. 6 and shoved a os - P pa terns in the 500 Remnants of Ta Ce Cee eeeeeeeeeeeeee an 1 « a z Synamite was conne eg re ee i 1g Boys’ Star Shirt Waists 93 ers, prices vatane frens one Damask, suftable fo ee sats, Bh TIS US Sc ang Mh gee 250 feet — by wire with Lg at ¢ | cece est cece oeeser CG 50 Roman Window S 0c to $1.00, worth three By seats or cushion cov- - backed out into the place, By Beni ee an 4 only, each ...... eats, regular price $1.25, Friday, and cae ee | t 1000 yards P 0 a river or oy 3 ge ISARR’S BUSY BARGAIN B eeee ; ,’ an Friday ; rom th a and, when . | eceeoecoooooeresaccoooes ee ve the siqual “o { x, Capt. W, ° | nage sseeetaesessijiaiiae saan | ‘ abe S heats whistle ‘ire, a sharp pagr s. Besey Mixed House 19 B h =. Ho e Blast aint, all colors, a quart. 4c utchers’ Wax, one-pound ca het MI = NJ | 4 iw 7 eee : ne... cna . 4 Was ie oeriata all Mixed Floor Good Steel Meat S © Spring Balance Ccales ) , all coiors 19 : aw worth w 4 . | i hse are no Humane Soctety medals on : ~— pep and Navy Journal . . - ———_—- e wrec , > 19 river to a point 30 feet from the aper, which deplored the i Milwaukee German | : : | P | tre top and 157 f arents to keep thelr chifur nability of Germa Another Boe was without ae sides of | | | from the ground a . wae eet n thi * r chi’dren interes : u t was much effec | bhewber'a cat. af nad rescued Tom > sis covutry. A —_ ted in German board side. nee. Baaced eter the — ? + | pete nie hong after the animal had been - pea an futerest resp Fhe Na ge gets big enouge OF $i ; tL. ans of water dro ~ an and, when the/ 4 | ‘Blackstun’s r tower three cays and nights ae American accounts, , — he reads HE GREAT ; : i wreck of broken en ey pack, a tumbled @ | the heroic Manny edgy oe belongs to escriptions made tntelligible ay there © This was a ood above the 4 |his body, held by men LA my ¢ th Ss High | — | | the Fourth atin ana sist he worked his way down the under side of| ym Our Highest Mountain Peak. | aid RR he and parbonra shots were t selling, until he fda ley like a fly on Als the Mek :nley, Ore an altitude of 30 ; : } eine tee none ons cee ces 9 ¢ | Tommy 4 waited seein the ledge on which a che” cont ~ eer ny in. orth y Bact ~ | / oosen . ar ) centra I , t - 6 ca, an 2 mamiting task. uber boat hauled out the | 7 | | Blackstun’s Heart Was ew ge y KE ey { | pwhen aR ! esumed its dy- | Touched by Cat’s Sufferi ors, yg Bagg Amy = aos ‘Recbekwin ’ tiv-| oar hoe away by Fg oe Pe ndbar will ¢ [ Blackstun performed this — sy te oak Gan Se ‘the head of Cuk inlet | ——— Above the = oat's wheel | ? glory nor for rew . Oo or | Bulshafa—that is, B! », and was called by them reck of th ard, but because he had | #24 ublis . Big. The fret America | “8 eo FEF > h ‘ aes © ad Dp ha cco , n to se . ges are sunk nthe the Edwardsville, al 2A : i - + mes the cat’s plaintive cries and was ne ined W. A. A mage “ang it was a preepector ) x The le Mon harbor naan will also Mag ee | | touched by its suffering present name. gave the mountain its | a ; : ich is ment. > Pen aia RS. Among thos -_—- au 5 - Merchants’ sunk in th ea SPS 1g those who read the st Give every ry Ment under the States engineering emoved | f : ? | avenue, presid k of 3401 Washington | From the London Daily M so Edits. V tunity to buy fine wa ye he dynamiti Bien of Cane Loe” bvenue, president of the Woman's Hum One of the busiest me an. res at | wonder ae ef the Bawa nce: ; ¢ | Society. ane | doub usiest men in South | y the direct -dwardesvill t the preas censor at J Africa is no) bo ‘ Seepenentoner Alt. whe was's of Harbor [ The society took the case under ote pit Ry BaF eg leisure at mam And ret} Balance of t] D ; W R ICES i ‘ The Féward 9 sag agpome | ment, prompted, in a measure, by avise-| ory and trom Las Paatias sue wrote. cout /M collection of Fi _JACCARD and MERRICK, W. j a Wiggin sville formerly b ? at the close of the newspaper stor a a ter in Jobaunesburg, giving sue wrote to her s#is-| . ion of Fine Dia “a6 RICK, W. & P RG ‘% 2 Hg 5 Co. and cae beet .@ $ go yee above. 1s este — letter was ai Ey — OF Og wee" | Goods, etc., closi monds, Watches Clocks Sil HELPS OS hen ne and used a ought by € | iis society delights in ivi tal | to an! a few slips in spelliz urry, and con- | ’ *) ing out wic . “ . " CAS, » liverwa ma .- y in tts acne Srey Coteated uae © waasts | oe : ene. wae eee them,” ne a Mrs. | soee SS wee Cea ot PE owelh the coneumal quickly at any price they will b spi wha of accretions a! y com- | ? vanes ock to the Post-Dispat h. MPS. | srefully when it reached the add consor 6 | J i ring. to and three barges were al: | It is not every deed of herols | ee eg = He was | the Hawardevilt were al- | ¢ | the grai recognition soon in the 2 oe or 0 ane oe ee ing pla ville ies is one of th lk ateful; but wherever an act of mercy H | [ 0: eit ces along the the | ¢ e that of James Blackstun— : ow the Chem | ‘ . ee | that ‘cat cfonn tty perilous osition om, the] ecurerttaat tnt prBangegting onset ue a. water off shore a8 Six Or seven fee racr ower—is done in a beautiful nvort their superfi ce to the farmers ; ‘ if . gself-| jam b pertuow t to } t And the cat h JAMES —Photagraphed by the wwehe ge spirit and without thought of Be a abundantly Rs 9 into beautiful | Every article sold is 0 . mM. mapastes, Sewer ¢ imperiled his life t BLACKSTUN, Post-Dispates. | | ward ite'e Co, Bay my pity leaning to-/| '2. Se See See See MK ny BA guaranteed by the Mermod & J _— . °o rescue fro . Ba ngs’ ing his Incen- ment's case of the « mpen- accard Prep Philadelphia ress. “ udu ‘ m the fretwork of the Old Water y ove. SES nie oe ——_—, only in ne pangs i. a 9M ‘Pan‘Atuerican | Expos tion Je ry Ca. Bee to be all broke u at was still intact James Blackst @ | deed should be rewarded ess, such 8&8 gi) orange, scarlet. crim a white, now yel- ota ie Pp. ’ un of 1409 “ oy ; ed in tangible form. colore by anil meson, blue and j a : epirits gue in the bow! of gone feeds napew a -Rotead wrnagd avenue is | has been awarded in cae tent tomet ae te Geete iim rag ey cong Soe a a jellies. —_— from com: Canada D a: ppose you'll be drunk H n voted to hi ety medal, | @ cat. his city for rescuing the society and will ate y member of | ea n } a Does Some B ee uman m b . : e present him with « . usiness. - ; . ; . This @ Society of St. Leuia the Woman's| _,The Post-Dispatch of Se mothe society *| From the Phil _ welt St. | From the Scottish Americe A Happy Fami a io , ia the frst time sively of Blackstun's Be, 4 8 told exciu-|able to patete _ Sooees it an honor to be How » FaRadiehte Record. | Altogether Canade sells m2 ‘ ly. ‘ ay re ,, th bs ‘ * har ms a decoration day: en he climbed 4 ya feat on Labor Hearts like M such deeds of herolam. of the miano who Fn getting for that?’ he asked iof prod te from atout $950,000, 000 a vear rom te Oblo State Jourpa) ; 7 1s vs Ie ae old water tower ~ outsid r. Blackstun's eclevat Nothing,’ a8 Mowing the law lone-tenth o its farms. That | Mr. Pron : oe rae Ag Thy " ‘ on t e of | tone of any community and eed e the olen oe . replied the map a. hme @ f what the tUnatred St is only about tpew . I am gled you ne , ; [- Ge ee . ‘ rand avenus| ness yield & harvest by s of kind-| “I a eg 4 fool.” ee NB. egy? see F cot tuum ie nee Gee pat | church choir, my dear; it ts such ete om | a var | - gn aver ten Tre von e hel bene one-dfveeath that of Ty agrees By little more then vase. win ame > Cy a wangeting & Goce long while.” proportion of $10,000,000 to O48, ited States ta the erage ; $10,000,000 to $6,000,000 « yeas Mrs. Froatpew: Be; sone of us are om speaking , : 428 leas = ; 2 F : ee = ee . — i= ‘ . —— Ont dr ad 3 viet b ee 4 _ os ~ seat. as iis nat G10 i A i «Sse beh; rs... _ cna Oo eee = 7 ce i ness ee ee a ee — : ce s col gence? OR 2 Pom is So : G F.. ce ae ey eatin . ; ee a Se en ae ee ae

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a ’ _* ve “es . j THE ' flege to shake or not to shake. _ Needed. often victims of the little devils. They sometimes appear to have “a bug.” Anyhow they make people very tired “when they talk about the microbe of fatigue. br >? ie contemporary estimates that the viaducts over the railroads save fifty lives every year. But the fifty yeaved by the viaducts are lost by the fenders and the brakes. herself talked about, put herself in a barre! ‘Niagara Falls, tc her death. ' Leon Czolgosz, affected In exactiv the same way, tried to loope the loop or does some such feat of foolery. surly and unsociable he takes a hint from the wild utter, fm the world. performance docs not always live to enjoy his notoriety, but wt is one of the Infirmities of dewenerates that think beyond the event. All their intelligence is consumed ‘eoutriving the act. “moment they are hugely satisfied with themselves. “be well today. ally or more sincerely in behalf of any man. Cats } now is pedology. | This is a wonderful science which the Newport R. I, cor- a — = ae + v : 7 > - . . Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by “ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., S13 Olive St. lawyers and doctors have; feet whith may be readily recog- nized. They have few curves and the corners are more nearly square, It's a wonderful science. Men of science ought to feel very grateful to the emart get. Pedology is not so ancient as as- ‘BUBSCRIPTION THE. tronomy, but that is meither here nor there. Let the astron- * City ane se grb’ e omers wait. Their turn to be patronized will surely come. th ies cncnverc gihithh ea 5 cents 5 cents) And the chemists and physicists and naturalists and mathe. “i ts 15 cents | ™aticians, they wil! all beam with pleasure when the smart . yond ogee meeps ft et 65 cents} set gets around to them. >> eee ere ee ee ween ee eeere oe aol 45 cents nil per euly, NEED. ococcc ah sbes 0+ bs0ee ve TELEPHOXE NUMBERS. The bulletin issued this morning by the President’s physi- BY un TN AD Rell—Main. sais ata clans ig one of the best that has come from the consultation _— — . a, ome .ors, OO 50 eee | TOOM. The distinguished patient rested well last night and is ’ FOAt.--vesseueees B Ity Editor....+.-++++ 666 AGAT taking more alundant nourishment, including a little solid ’ ena Henate 0+ a nee! Ans? food. His condition at al] points Was excellent. The per- > months. . —_ Departm centage of chances in his favor has greatly increased and AGE RATT. there is a sound basis for : xpectati ; “ari eroOvery - ‘ gt ed en Se . 40 to80 Pages....8¢ + gg en . ) - f : pes expectation oe. * sO recovery. ee ae oe een, and Mexico, double the above rates e cheerfulness of the President's physicians and near , oon mm A friends is shared by the people generally. Everything re- an onnes of St Touts ood Latter, ah {i me ty confidence in the early return of the President to his , ce ( es. imperfect servi to POST-DISPATCH, 8t. cations and complaints of touis. — & ©. Beckwith Species Agency. SR 469 he Rookery, Chicago —_ ) ON FILE THE CITY: REGISTER'S OFFICE, CITY HALL. State of Mimouri, City ef St. Louis, ss.: Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public, in and for the City of 8t Louis, Mo., W. ©. 6teigers, Business Manager of the 8t. Louls POST-DISPATCH, who deposes and says thet the regular editions of the Bt. Louls POST-DISPATCH for the frst four months (January, February, March, April), 1901, after deduct- ing al] copies returned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted for, averaged 96,580 copies of the daily edition and 168,248 copies of the Sunday edition; and for the entire year 1900 aver aged Sunday, 190,154; daily, 90,710. (Beal) W. ©. BTEIGFERS, Business Manager. Bworn to and eubscribed before me this 18th day of May, 1901. My term expires Jan. 23, 1808. GEO. W. LUBKE, JR., Notary Public City of St. Louis, Mo. 168,248 96,530 “ea Sunday . Daily coer BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPP!. HANDSHAKING. The President was shot while shaking hands with Demos. There is no necessary connection between handshaking and ination, but the event suggests the question: Why ‘ghould the President or any other public officer feel obliged to shake hands with Demos? Of course, it is a sign of a good understanding between De- mos and his chief servant, but isn't it better to take it for granted that the servant is appreciated and dispense with the symbol? * It must be confessed, with sorrow, that Demos is not al- Ways presentable. His hands are often moist, not to say clammy. He is a fine fellow, but why should the President shake hands with him. It is especially trying and painful when there are several ‘of Demos—a few thousand more or less. It is an imposition on good nature for Demos, 5000 strong, to force this stupid ceremony upon his patient servant. The President of the United States should have the per- sonal privileges of a private citizen, among them the priv- He at least ought to be pro- ‘tected again indiscriminate handshaking with thousands of pérsons. It is not nice and the Czolgosz attack proves it to ‘be dangerous. | Let the Buffalo handshaking be the last public presidential handshaking. _—_— -—_—__oooo Tt is unlawful for a member of the House of Delegates to be interested in any contract work for the city. Which sug- gests the mournful reflection that fact and law do not always ooincide. >. ° , 5 , ; —* 2 od THE MICROBE OF FATIGUE. Are you tired? Then the microbe of fatigue has fastened ‘upon your tissues. Were you born tired? Then the little monster came to you honestly, by heredity, an heirloom, as it were. This is the wonderful discovery of Prof. Gautiezn, member of the French Institute. The importance of this discovery will be apparent at a =. to the man who hasn't time enough to transact all is business. He can just take a hypodermic injection of the right serum and go on working day and night. The average man siceps eight hours out of the twenty-four, If hé sleeps not at all and works all the twenty-four he will goon catch up with his orders. Physicians who make a specialty of brain fag will hear this news with some concern. When a man begins to feel empty in the head all he needs to do is to catch the miserable microbe and put him to death. The doctors will not be i ih _ These sprightly men of science who are reducing the world te a vast assemblage of microbes—are they not themselves ‘? a MEGACEPHALOUS MANIA. +, + Maud Willard, devoured by vanity and all on edge to get and went over \ kill the President. Insane craving for notoriety is a potent factor in such performances. If the victim of megacephalous mania has a bent toward sprightly adventure he takes to Niagara, or If he is ances of the anarchists and goes out to kill somebody of note In either.case the object is accomplished. The hero of the they never The consequences are rarely provided for. They get what they Immediately want, and for the = If prayer and sympathy could heal the President he would They were never before offered more cener- a ; SMART SET PATRONIZES SCIENCE. The “smart set” is becoming serious. Lt is going to patron. al ‘The particular science which the smart set takes up just it of the Sunday Post-Dispatch eays is quite the in that center of smartness. _ Bedology is the science of reading character from the feet. | » Phrenology, astrology—they are antiquated. The veal science of character reading is pedology. Mem- of the smart set are studying it with great zeal. Women pedological parties. Everything is pedological. Even parties and dog receptions give way before this pratse- or interest in science. : is a great deal of “expression in the feet.” The foot an infallible revelation of character. A round, muscular Je, free from vely angles, indicates an emotional nature. wide ankle is a sign of strong will, A high instep de- “= an impractical character. Dreamers have very high eps. When you see a smal] and symmetrical foot with a uous line on either side just back of the bal) a a storarve buildines in St all directions. wants’ to cut off that by burdensome and wholly unnecessary taxation, which is drying up. hire himself to some sensational] newspaper. mies awake.” “O grave, where is thy victory?” lives on Kansas street, and voted against the World's Fair. committed to books that can't side of the street and switch ie CRONIN'S CONTRACT, President Philiips of the Board of Public Improvements, in an interview in Tuesday's Post-Dispatch, makes this specific Statement and charge concerning James H. Cronin, Speaker of the House of Delegates: As the head of the Fair Roofing Co., he has tried to dictate contract prices to the board. All contracts unde: $100 can be allowed without ad- vertising for bids. The Fair Roofing Co.—or Speaker Cronin, it is all the same whether the delegate or the firm’s name is mentioned—wanted to control these contracts. In one instance Cronin charged us $40 for a piece of work, when we could have had the same thing done for $18. The speaker seemed to feel that he was entitled to this additional rake-off, and there where the rub came. is 6, Art. 3 of the City Charter provides, as one of the qualifications of a member of the Municipal Assembly, that: He shall not be Cirectly or indirectly interested in any contract with the city or any department or institution thereof, Furthermore: Any member who shall at any time during his term cease to possess any of the qualifications men- tioned in this and the preceding sections shall there- by forfeit his office, and the ¢ame shall be filled as provided for in Cases of other vacancies. If this Mr. charge is true Cronin’s seat in the House of Delegates should be declared vacant. Why are not proceedings instituted to prove the truth of the charge and enforce the provisions of the charter? The first thing the passenger should do on alighting from acar is to see that no other car is coming on any track which he has to cross. This seems easy enough to do. Why do not all passengers do it? That anyone neglects this pre- caution is, however, no excuse for running cars at a high rate of speed while passengers on other cars are getting off. too With the Governor of Mississippi suddenly walking into the State Treasury and demanding a count of the cash, and the Governor of Arkansas appearing unexpectedly in a State in- stitution to learn whether the people had been getting what they had paid for, it may be inferred that. Governors may DAILY Little Bobby was trying to read and, looking up from his book, he asked: ‘“‘“Mam- ma, what is a grass widow?’ Before she could reply his 65-year-old sis- ter exclaimed: “Why, Bobby, anybody ought to know that. A grass widow is a woman whose husband died of hay fever.’ —— “Iiow many teeth has a human being?’ asked the teacher of a small pupil. Mins mouthful,” was the unexpected re- Diy. ‘ond Mother: Johnny, I wish you would use your napkin at the table. You have butter smeared from one ear to the other. Small Johnny: That's all right, mamma. f you want a machine to run fast you've BOt to grease it. Mamma: Why, what's the matter, dear? Clara (aged 3, sobbing): Tommy hit me. Mamma: Did he hit you on purpose? Clara: No, he hit me on-the head. HOW THEY FEEL. iit? res} * husband is lifted from their —~Atchison Globe. waiching shoulders NO CAUSE FOR Ao — MAGA ng? _— 2 ©%OOOO6%%6%%460%646%4¢%)| RELFECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. © @ © A AY @| ‘The pin is seratchier than the sword. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. « | Boe mend a broken heart, but never - : , ~... .|4& broken promise. Defeat is a school in which®| jy; j.,+ the girl who blushes at an off- » truth always grows strong “ oo 64 get pe ge ee 'her as whether she loves him. | Sings RA A AL My ti ek whe site down and figures out how many - , STORIES OF CHILDREN. |games, drinks and cigars he could pax og | 3 with all the money he spent on ea. | theaters and suppers when he was enga Some women arent as sway-back they are laced. drinks down you. the stuttering man has just as ehance to make her anybody else.—New York: Press. PROBABLY. Czar. Mr. Snagegs: plots against I time.—Pittsburg Chronicle. AS SHE UNDERSTOOD IT. Miss Olive (of St. Louls): brother Tom? Miss Wabash (of Chicago): I ton. Heis chief clerk of the d | topography. Miss Olive: Indeed! “as First you down the drinks and then the | , ; to marry him, When he is asking a gir! 7 Me ag understand him as . , " a | Mrs. Snagges: I could never understan why the Russians call their ruler the W hite | I suppose that the numerous his life keep him pale ali the Where is your Washing- rtment of I didn’t know that he was a chiropolist.—Chicago Daily News. ~@--@—@ | JUST TO BE GOOD. This is enough—enough! O we who find sin’s billows wild and rough, Do we not feel how more than any guild Would be the blamelees life we led of old {Vhile yet our lips knew but a moth- er’s kiss” Ah! though we miss All else but this, To be good is cnough! -o—o--0—- #4 —o-—-o= It is enough— Enough just to be good! To lift our hearts where they are un- derstood; To let the thirst for worldly power and place Go unappeased; to smile back in God's face With the glad lips our mothers used to kiss. Ah! though we miss All else but this, To be good is enough! —James Whitcomb Rfley. + 0 © 4 @—@-—@ © @ © @-@ o- © © ¢—@-o-@-# © ¢ @ © ¢ ¢ ¢ ~ MISSOURI ODD FACTS. The fact that a Macon County farmer fed ‘his cattle elm branches during the drouth ‘Is said to be the reason that so many | beefsteaks taste like cordwood. | A young couple at Burlington Junction | were so intent talking over their coming wedding that lightning struck their buggy without disturbing the discussion. NOT ADULTS. “Read the direkshuns quick, Mandy!” “It sez ‘for adults—one teaspoon’——” “Thunder! That ain't what ails me—what else does it say?’’ ALARM. Diggs—You'll take care of that Jones? umbrella, wont you, Jones—!’ll treat it just as if it were my own. REFRESHMENTS. “A peach cobler.” “I thought you said that girl you in- troduced to me was from Boston?” “Well, isn’t she?’’ “No: New York.” “How'd you find out?’ “Why. I asked her if she was a follower of Emerson, and she said, ‘What team’s NOT FROM BOSTON. | | THIRSTING FOR REVENGE. , Old Lady: What is your name, dear little Ov |! Youngster: Zacariah Opponax Zoots. Old Lady: Good gracious! Who gave you that name? Youngster: Dunno! But ff I can find out when I’m a bit older they'll be sorry for he playing on?’ ’’—Philadeiphia Bulletin. some day be very useful. —— © With the largely increased commercial competition between the nations of the earth, the coming World's Fair should eas- ily be the greatest exhibition on record. It will be of the highest importance for every commercial country to show the world what it has and what it is capable of doting. a The proposition to abolish public receptions of the Presi- dent of the United States is likely to ‘be well received at this time. Even if there were no element of danger in such gath- eringes their abandonment would be a great relief to the chief magistrate. —___ —-- -@ oo The American people should be thoroughly familiar with the history of their country. A permanent historical building for the World’s Fair would greatly aid in stimulating interest in the story of the mightiest of. republics, — —_ — _ Vice Admiral Faik Pasha of the Turkish the Sultan for reforms in the naval administration to flee for his life. His property was confiscated. wonder that Turkey is miszgoverned? eee The heavy demand for railroad property, for factories and . Louis affords additional testimony to We are going right on in navy petitioned and had Is it any the remarkable growth of the city. , 7 Ed Butler or any other man can have “anything he from a branch of the Municipal Assembly it is time When branch. —_——-— — see ——_-———__—__—_—__—_— It is foolish to boast of a Treasury surplus that is produced TREASURE TROVE a Ridged pillars that redden aloft and aloof, | With never a branch for a nest, Sustain the sublime indivisible roof, To the storm and the sun in his. majesty proof ’ And awful as waters at rest. Man's hand hath not measured the height of them; thought May measure not, awe may not know In its shadows the woofs of the woodland | are wrought; As a bird in the sun in the toils of them caught, And the flakes of it scattered as snow. } | As the shreds of a plumage of gold on the | ground. he sunflakes by multitudes lie, Shed ioose as the petals of roses discrowned mm the floors of the forest engilt and em- browned, And reddened afar and anigh. | A temple whose transepts ar€é measured by | miles, | Whose chancel has morning for priest, Whose floor-work the foot of no spoiler de- files, Whose musical A ge Be silence no music beguiles, No festivals 4 limit its feast —Swinburne. THE PAUPER’'S DRIVE. There's a grim one-horse hearse, {n a Jolly round trot— To the churchyard a pauper is going, I wot: The road it is rough, and the hearse has no ee POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. owes ee ee ——————— also asked to pronounce it “Shawlgotch.” We are Perhaps the Czar would kindly take Emma off our hands. Boston in will greatly miss Bean Lake, tourists Missouri A Kansas dog has a how! ‘“‘that would keep a cave of mum- The only anarchist arrested in St. Louis has red whiskers, A. B. C.—Present ratio is 173.991. Missouri Senators are George G. Vest and Francts M. Cockrell, The peace treaty with — was signed in Paris. | j{ The commissioners for the United States were Wm. H. Day, Cushman K. | ed that the owner is a “society woman.” Women > * name of Charleston. How the dirt right and left o'er the hedges r ifuls of borax and a pint of soft so-p into when just mogerately warm put the chintz for rinsing water. | warm ‘boiling water in which the rice was bolied. | sh unsiaked Ime, Gavia ammenia. Pour one gallon of boll sot fall Not springs; And hark to the dirge which the mad driver } sings: Rattle his bones over the stones! He's only a pauper, whom nobody owns! | Oh, where are the mourners? Alas! there | mre nonre— | Hie has left-not a gap in the world, now he’s | grone— ’ a tear In the eye of child, woman or mar. . To the grave with his carcas ; 5 | let the consumer take heart. Sauerkraut was reported vou can: ee t. .u etlilin tions. Retter be guided by the teat book you are studvring. If they Fre TO WASH ¢ LiIN rZ. es hy b ling wreng the Post Diepatch in “ prepared we cwmrect their errors offhand. Ty two pounds of rice in two gaiions of Water . ia lie | r? TT? otl 7 H > : ) and fill out his term of office. St. uls. EDWARD MORRIS. ss : : | . Men Wanted. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘When I read in your editorial of today’s issue: “The breeding of men must be made as important as the breeding of o animals.” felt that you have formula a new political platform that wr t will and purpose of the Almighty. It wil long “survive the meaningless devices eas are used to stampede the masses, Cultiva- tion, drainage and not too many In a hill, for the plant. Ample pasturage, shelter and training for the colt, steer or pig. Then adieu forever to razorbacks, longhorns and bronchos nubbins. God bless you! rr. W. St. Louis, Ghee: Ladies on Street Cars. © 7 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I do not think Miss “Lenore H echoes the sentiments of her sisters, w she says it is very embarrassing for a young lady to sit beside a strange gen man in a street car. I have noticed times that young ladies upon en car instead of taking a seat with o ladies will deliberately walk to «4 where a gentleman is seated. So this 6 that they have no objections to sitting be- side men. , I would like to ask a few questions: Why do ladies, upon entering a car, take th back seats, reserved for smokers, ing of taking the forward seats as they ough to? Why do-groups of three or four women take seats immediately behind a man ing a er and just as he I!s gett! terested in his paper these ladies a conversation in such loud volees every occupant of the car Is able :to tinguish every word they utter, the discomfort of the gentleman the who is vainly trying to co hend the’ meaning of what he is Why do women, after — are shopping, enter a car wit a load bundles, and, sitting down, deposit the bundles on a seat in front of them, us depriving some tired man of a seat? are occurrences which I have often St. Louis PATIENT "50 More Advice Wanted. To ths Editor of the Suiday Post-Dispatch. I am in a very unhappy state of mind and ask that your readers kindly help me out of my dilemma. For some time I have been keeping com- pany with a widow, who Is a refined Chris- tlan woman, and know she thinks quite a good deal of me and would make a t excellent wife. She is about a vear m senior, but of a bright, cheerful disposi- tion, but from her actions and manner does not appear older than I, and when together I never think of the question of age, but when absent from her that ques- tion is continually tn my mind. Should that make any difference? I think more of this person than any company I ever ha but It would by no means break my hear to give her up. Whom do you chink would likely be the happlest with, this woman or a younger one, and which do you think would make the best loving wife? Il read with Interest the discussions ~ your paper and hope I may get some light on this important subfect. THIRTY-ONE YEARS WITHOUT IOVE., St. Louis. Get Your Affections Doctored. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Neer marry the man you do not love, Te a true woman this is worse than death— wedded without love. This is my advice to “Stenographer.'’ Is there any remedy? that is most infallible. Hy sult a skilled hypnotist and e will remove your trouble like magic. Your trouble is all mental, therefore your mind must be changed. Under the potency of hypnotie suggestion you can be made to love the one you now esteem and esteem the one you love. There is no other remedy. St. Louls. HYUNOTIST. Yes, there is one ~~ ¢ Con- - ——-—— A Question of Taxation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. l notice by the dally papers that Sheri Dieckmann is gcing to levy on the property of quite a number of delinquent taxpapers; then I notice that he is not go- ing to do it, because some are very, very poor. Would you please explain what kind of «a law tt Is that only operates on one | Class of society? The poor either owe taxes or they de not. If the very, very poor are i getting any benetit. from our present sya- i just these over these persons streeta without rendering @ due ‘rental for the use of said setreets, wi paying a Heense on even one-half of the cars used for that purpose, not even ° eent for the exclusive us of fem of guvernment they ought to y it. Bet TI would ask you tf you think to tax a poor family on thetr chattels, whileat you let the millionaire scot free, who have stolen the very from under tho feet of the aforesal ‘4 in the shape of the exclusive right to carry paid poor persons or it t ‘as advertising wagons, for which theg receive a sum of about $75,000 onsoes St. Loule. MUNICLPAL OWNERSHIP, For James B. Parker. Jo the Editor of the Post-Dtepatch. Inclosed find 10 centa for a fund for the necro, James RB. Parker, who is sald te have knocked down Crolgoss. May it em courage other negroes to ‘ike deeds. A. SOUTHERN WHITE WOMAN. Be. Louls. Is Czolgosz a Paranoiac? To the Editor of the Post-Dtxpetch. I see by a morning ponet that Dr. As olac ae erates, states that Czoigoss talks about paranoiacs and The paranoiac fad- was fully ad during the triale of Maxwell and PP na trow, but failed to save them the pure — ishment they deserved “ If the man Czolgoxs te laboring w this supposed phare of inganity it £ that all anarghiste are ¥f oe, it net # “a As aes +e3 . nee nS is Nig ae De?

Page 11

a Rialto’ a Sea i - + 7 ae i ae al = - Z ae ree se ee ee : Y , : ee ea ; a5 IN -_ — se _ .— ; 4 a — = ee ~ — $HURSDAT—-RT. LOUIS POST-DTISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 12, 190f KING'S COTT GS ON. . 2 doz King’s Machi TI d en ng’s Machine Thread, 20 pleces 40.inch Black and Colored Dress | Diack and white, special on Goods, in good, destrable colors WriGay, 4 £08 ccccocccrsceccesescoesoccavcss and patterns, worth 35c— Friday Sale | Price ee Meee eee eee eee eeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeee JEWELRY DEPA RTMENT. 50-inch Black Cheviot—a good heavy and leader at 598c—if you want it ‘1h Sets and Sash a 10¢ . es > g sr.cousCHEAPEST store | Table Oil Cloth, |40¢ Shades for !6c. Window Shades, complte with best spring BROADWAY, BET. MORGAN AND FRANKLIN AV] Pest quetity-troms 009 | 4 Oe | aa teres from oe. 16¢ SILK REMNANTS! 35c HOSE for |[50c Underwear for|$1.00 SHIRTS for 1000 yards in lengths, from Ladies’ + , ton S, es’ fine imported fan- "s rs’ ir Bye ah nag ( mores and cy Hose, best Maco and A lot of Men’s Under- Men’s and Boys’ Shirts conn lags oe Miley table for Lisle Thread yarns, beau- rear halbri —fine madras and per- yokes, ties and hat trim: tiful assortment of colors wear, balbriggan and me- cale, extra well made . S29 » A r l- - — y . ; e 2 m . ’ s c . mings, and worth in full C all mec TBE a oo ye C dium weight Shirts and with two separate col- pieces up to $1.69 per yard— of Children's fine import- Drawers and worth up to lars and without col- C lars—shirts which sold up to $1.00, will go MADE VICTIM HUGE FAKE Scheme to Defraud Negroes of the South. 419-421-423-425 NORTH BROADWAY. Ladies’ Suits and Walking Skirts Two rousing bargains that will in- terest all bargain seekers yw « friday. A big lot of Oxford Gray Walking Skirts, made with 30 rows of tailor stitching at bottom — graduated WAS TO PUNISH LYNCHERS SEEMED TO OFFER REWARD FOR EACH CONVICTION. Detective Hewitt of Atlanta, Thought . He Was to Get $2500 From the f “International Council of the for Friday Remnant Sale ed Hose, with double ' Si — World,” but He Won’t ape pa length, 39c, 2c, and soles, ar ty a ge 50c—will go Friday, while * 9 . Pi diebehnenethoeseedoobes to 36c—will fo at........ceeees they last, BBs ccoveset*cee a ei a flounce style saad good, heavy, 5 * material — man-tailored — perfect VESTS. Children’s Drawers| Evening Shawls. Monster Sh 08 Sale Ladies’ Low Neck and Short Sleeve Well made with cluster of , and § $1 LAC s tucks = - ens ;, b A eg lygin By up to 15e—Special for Ae and edged with lace—worth 50 dozen of Silk and Wool Shawls, the e¢ have just received 4600 pair of riday, while they last, at.......-.++++- COC—FPIGAY..«. +--+ +sereversserereceecseoves: lot will be. ny m oale Danay: Te c / e put on sale Friday— YSe for Shawl! worth $1.76. Shoes. The latest fall and winter styles, SUSPEN DERS. UN DERSAI RTS, $1.25 for Shawl worth $2.25. consisting. of Ladies’, Misses’ and ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 11.—In a special dis- patch from Seattle, Wash., the Interna- tional Council of the Wor!ld Is represented ° as being the hugest fake ever organized to fleece the innocent negroes of the South out of their earnings. If the statement from Seattle : the organiza- hanging— Friday ...ccceees 2.98 Jailor-Made Suits. correctly represents the purpose of ae . tion, Detective J. M. Hewitt of Atlanta, Children’s Shoes, with e who claims a reward of $2500 from the full mannish sh; . xtended soles, | Good Elastic Suspenders, with Made full width with cluster of $1.49 for Shaw! worth $2.75. ; | shapes, in vicf kid patent wire buckles— , —w ¥ international council, stands no more leat} 1d, patent hi » buckles—Friday, F tucks—worth 69c—go $1.98 for Shawl h ; Shamce ef receiving ‘t than he does of | S2tnct. velour calf and box calf. The while they last, At............+++s+++: eR fie cas seas ene e ae A i oars a similar amount from the ezar of | ON] py ee are looking for, at only U K DR ESS! NG SA new and stylish Homespun Tail- ussia. NE-HALF THEIR REGULAR] HUC TO CQUES Child it, i Pr Detective Hewitt went to work with a4) on “ ’ hands of the officer, the international ile saute caudal cake . One case of double-si M ill - - or sale of Summer Corsets—those est percaline—t 1S special suit is bebensee s ou -size Marseilles pat-] formerly sold for $1.00 will go at : peresce eo Fe cis...) BOYS SUITS worth Gm Way.+--2 } 9c—Tbc reduced to 3 350— orth $12.00—on sale Friday..../.... : . i © a council agreed to pay Sw for the arrest and conviction of every person gullty of mob violence. After weeks of shrewd ‘. Lot No. 2—950 pair Ladies’ Fi ‘ . a Shoes, with patent leather me mie ee a go Fri- 39 others at 25c, 19¢c and...........scecee Tclain then” wee oo GE 2 jf o8y_for..-.--..--.--------. a eae ncnehadel All our $2.00 Boys’ ys’ Schoo LACES all sizes and colors, will — ; 3 fo t Pall Weight Jackets a work, and without assistance, Detective Hewitt finally brought about the convic- your only chance—for te seven white men for the atrocious Friday Only.....--++++++eeesees . NA PAI NS , ik mur er. Lot No. 8—925 pair School Shoes for boys s 500 pieces of Torchon and Medici Laces: eeeeeeeeeeeeee : Spent the ae ac yt I aga A ae of the very os a. +" we will put on sale rg ey cs Senne " 5 | st calf skin or vici kid, solid u $2 Wood Frame Clothes 15c¢ Flour Sift ier Mattress ........ +». 08¢ woe erin Tables for SBe | Soe Canvas $5 Dinner Set fo 82 48 ‘be Set Knives and ™ | Hindoo Laundry Soap, A as } ptiscee staf he Cc ey gory from Seattle tells in graphic Wringers ........... ee cee. see | Se ee ee ee ee a ana) ae ee spe | $6 Dinner Sem for O8881 ai Coe ae she 11 large cakes Cc (Glass Measuring Cup Free.) y et ee, O08 eee oe the In- 25c Paint Brush....... Se "Ladders saan 25e Oram .. ia 08e $5 1: vy og Od e S198 2 ae Satchels... 150 10 Dinner Sets for $4.08 haere c — le | ae? eee gnats Kneipp’s Genuine Malt Coffee, 9 tern ric one ara iG ng 7 mean late ta a a tie ne ee SE ‘ 0 ( ar mi) © Trunks for...... 81.25 os onda Bae ~ ee “ ; a BEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. ye n RI.25 50c Jardinieres for...1¥c 20c Parlor Broom....10¢ a Corn, 84c l-pound eames aa 2c Speaatad cocity “st Sohores Peony Buk - per dozen CaM8...0.-.0000 Sayer Kraut, large , 2o0rTre Opie in this a a ee i es —_— eae on ee ee ~ > = > r = Y city whose professed ob) ; . ‘ a : N Pack Whole S$ ‘ber No. 8 1 Oc object is. the presi- : ~~~ LT — — Lwew ac 107€ « trawberry 4 O oO. CAM. cc eee ewes er sees es we : : . i very , we : ‘ a ay to uplift downfallen human- | | a Fe eras tie dame peaeaies : Beets, large No. 3 cam...cecee Cc Whole Mixed Pickling Spicea, : 1 ‘ . . ~ Ss: 7 jn aks . in the ~~ and adversities ae lel te ) ASEBALL = Be egy Raves - gee on the French Red Kidney Beans, ¢ aggre th ostennannnen Se 4 ften an brin . = ~ 4 championsh match. One ow ady : ne . , , lite and to iring Africans to perpi estes of could have cost Jeffries his standing. ¥ : nian ‘ tO SEFVE, IE CAN. «»+ sees ren C Fruit Jar Rubbers, yf" of their emancipation from the | cow o ie : COM , American Sardines, 1-4 cans in per GOZEN.. .ccccccvccccessovees Cc “a aaa & prominent business Rods of this i. _ fret ot once a Renter, Hap 7ned as oil, per dozen cans ; 45c M n Jar Tops ee . : the of : = other pugilistic stars in the wrestling game | satiated nla Set elias. 1aSON Ja O ; J pamet ET meters eee! council, O'Donnell — net do the wrestiing act , Libby’s Cooked Corned Beef per dozen... co vsecess maa Cc : | ter or less nd tig 8 ct Nothing short of annithilatio self, but says Jack McCormack of Phil- F OF | AND ver can 4 O » €5 ba of the council, and by Yoh no 2 pees can now take the pennant , E mepears, ,adeiphia is the proper caper, and is willing — oc , PRAERCMELIREAE o y C Jelly Glasses, complete, erstwhil : . in ls. GIDSON, | yep / ‘ ttsburg.|to match him at any style ixe Pickled Shrimp ready luncl er dozen of th @ bootblack, who ucts as secre- t - } _ a score or so of games remaining | straight, best two falls’ in thr - zee Mn vaawaseheoes au ¢ / ow Brand Danwei 6 con > Eien o be played » p ' , ree. oeber an. is - . , Meike of Bae Bagh nt at, te | Looks data." their eastern trip hey tats [12 dood tain wo’ pieter In emucch of That By WILLIAM FAVERSHA on Sioc, Geakans ina een C silver Cow Brand Unsweetened Evap- | tee ' y were = te ave |}! man to prefe M. re, swew otra! oney orated Mi! : pf. e Phillies and|come undesirable. His 1: ates (Copyright, 1901, by th Sa” Gn ehh eae 00 Ties. anes SPevagek ‘i ta eee poet | @ have srontributin Brooklyns both suffered, whil , e s last matches tell » 1901, by the Press Publishing Co.) K ’'s Sparkli : rs a . ) 4 in periodical a & members wh! yorks w ] ne © the New | why. nox’s Sparkling Gelatine, Finest Wisconsin Full Cream 4 ues in the South. t} ere almost compelled to quit the | SYNOPSIS O _ @ eat t, the North and the Wes : » the! business. “— SIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER. ee ¢ DEF PACKABCSs «cc ccevenes Cc Cheese é d os | st. I have here : Aurelia Herrera. w fe) ' . : reparation must be made.”’ , last eatin dh. ‘ Cae, per Pp UN Gsecccessescee Over 8000 letters received from all naned of In a day or two the , will be playing on| of belrig once . ae, Bae. the distinction oa By 1 de Banton m, favorite minister of ial Go on, sir,” scoffed the King; “your |NEW CRA VBE ! : © country concerning our worthy oh vant ws of gee With the double ad-|out on the coast FI pin a sate hy festering the King’s los 7. atten Fema audacity amuses me.” p ‘ 2RRIES, first of the season, . fantage of a lead and playing be “ . ' ; notner druD- jm | — = a e § iove for Maritana, @ ‘Remember, Ces : > ' : he an Pas written over 200 letters on oe eee visiting teams look te on roe Po wer ge MOB _ pol ees 7 nobleman, on > hes MotB § bh rages FP gy whispered Maritana.’ oe. ee ER QUART... 0.6 eee ccc ee ee ee tees teeeeaeeeeeeeecens Cc © subject and it is d chance against them. che man . MP. ourcy 18} whose only’ assets are oe . alt! “Yes,"" repeated Ces ey, === ; orts of this societ ue to the ef- The winnin 6 man who put another patch on the ey rit quilteares are a sharp sword and high; K : ‘ eGSar, he is my 9 ) y that lynchings whic! & percentage, from present in-|of Mr. Herrera's p SIS | Spirite. |King. Sire, this weak girl, against | year amounted to 110 have fallen off = 6 pater will probably pass the .600 mark. | still another ph Bhs ooo riage Herrera has|_ In rescuing a boy named Lazarillo from arrest | whom such power has deignes to plot has As he dia so a signal was heard and the|ter H. Saunders, Henry T. Kent, C. Ha ‘ ha year, a decreadée of bé6 per cent, We acteurs will have to rop several games | young Mowatt in a %-round e is to meet! Don Cesar quarrels witb the captain of the guard | S0ught the protection of our Queen. I was room filled with soldi rs. Fauntleroy and Cc. P. Senter. ¢ : ve no controversy with any Georgi: len straight to fall to that position. Cal Sept. 18 Ww go at Madera, and kills him in a duel. Dueling during carnival her messenger, a few moments ago, to the It is the Ning! exclaimed an officer ‘@amctnsnmie ————— ’ ; fective, and sv fa Bia ai But granting that that woul “* pt. . hat Mowatt will do to/| Week is punishable by death. Cesar is ested palace of Ara sae 08 ° . | salutjng. , ; {3 claimed gl ¥ ae I know no yeward | Pirates have but 10 games a nage Mined the v Rew, not yet been stated. Herrera is a Don Cesar is condemned to be shot a Jose “You eer iygen ini Queen?” “Yes, gentlemen,” replied his madgesty The World’s Debt to Asia. | Aertaade 9 ; shot. ose | se 1?” gi plte najesty, | © offer a reward of $500 bag n Georgia and can afford to lose 14. Philadelphia "tha + hg Mog. widely talked of as to +} — on him to marry Maritana on the verge | King, in surprise. gasped the graciously ‘T am visiting Don Cesar de From the National Geographic Magasine. i : of person concerned tn |v +. nViclion | nearest club, must win 14 and can afford i" hr ' as a trifle short on accom- of an eee Don Cesar consents, thinking | “When I reached the palace.”’ ewer Bazan, one of my most faithful servants. Un the whole, when the continent of com { a a9 outrages. We oe 4 in!lose but seven more contests—exactly io 4 a ae ght ae McGovern was/a Le ee She wants ee title of countess.|Cesar. “I was denies IPR ae “ an recites ts war : SOIL LOTR, rule allows. It would ts 5 " - ag uit Madrid atainan 2 °; break in and w ~ ae ‘11 ) majesty’s condescension most deeply.” 4 council and Fe eedares et the ne Ne %j} tories for St. Louls to = ty uate ~ paneer ae ed cae aed the Ameren and vennives fo follow her my me cite the Mine | King's infidelity!" bring you proof of the ' (The kind.) Bp aa. - i 1 authcr- - ’ . . oxer who nha s ; oe . ie a eatrittecintniunnienaiiiin onistiiminieeniiainaiiiaiaiatil . tzed attorney of this organization is di Ae SOSRPE © WOrk. and fistic success $2 4 conuit af = seen a woe a Mar ten |g pon Jose—my faverite Minister—dared : recte’ (Oo prepare an offer of ; —- . ug joins Maritena at the villa. As they | °%) this? screamed the Kin in fury 4 $500 for the apprehe 4 ‘ a reward of It appears that Patsv Do : : trip to England, has another engagement are talking. Don Cesar arrives. Oh*’—— ngs, n ury T REGISTER IN PRECINCTS. of eacl " Hension and conviction | agement « es sy wonovan s man- | over the ocean, to take place Sept. 22. Billy Cesar confronts the King and a@ lively scene en He rushe : aoh and every person |! of the St. Louis team is beco } g ; " sues tl i . d to the door, remembered 1! : , . the murder of —, You c + 6 gr ey gd in more and more attached by a string to the : cales is the man O Brien is to meet. The arillo 1at is interrupted by the entrauce of Laz-| was locked; and turned on Don ete Cy City Counselor Decides This Is Neces- is no offer of a reward a : am tnat Mis will of Messrs. Robison. Donov: } ; two have already fought in England, , eanstiie bri . : ‘Traitor!’ he hissed ar. ah 4 ? our attorney to prep re 31 ing an order to} plain d all through the season oa te com- | Scales proving a very easy proposition for draws him ioobes Til se Se 2 manne chat | “I told you, sire’ said Cesar cool! } ers for Coming Election. . : “. i ‘ a . ey. . p7 eeeas . ‘ . : , £ _ 5 i &#mno arily i ay. ‘ae aAccor;rt ingly Cel set . : . N ad oo" ate Fat pn with our organiza- | 2 oe tnd 4 ype Neck d that he thought his | Grosby can have the match as soon as the CHAPTER. xX Cesar. FE ani er sae | Oct. 1 has a rdingly been t as the dole tt Ke ie oF. en Of evide nce and the |ia bh it J ot ge Te ial soos enough | f6rfeit money is displayed. The N . with folded arms > royal wrath, eee | for such registration. | | = j eward will do no good un-|pim to N ; © al and brought — 1e New Governor “Sire,” ‘said The cale: f dat repe | A . ess he has first of all & UN- |} bhim to New York with the | : . mire, he said calmly. “the wron res | ie calendar of dates preparatory to the x v P: , ; aii made such a Coa | piaein: é' tiie 1 intention of Barney Furey and Frank Henneke have a . Semon would have inflicted on_ nit 7 sue ave iim ' ; i , ace = ae to search §for evidenca, | his pA Apes " Wh * Pth pitching staff with | been matched to meet at Cincinnati before ape mene one Marstane turned and | inflicts on mee aes bo ge orn now j — an BOR, 08 DOS ee : ; . have paid a “ez 4 il: We | New York ~ ord Pa frown a arrived at |the reorganized Admiral Athletic Club confronted Don Cesar. }room. Each moment is a c or no Sg ft « this| Louls Kung of the election board, 1s as : . i ee — wane - . : Ne ) . rduers { > ac , . ‘ A , p : : ‘ entury of agony i ¢ ieee : - the ianen at {ei ld ey yt sive yo ’ | inna, olieasina the new Anca “oy ee Sept. 30. P ha agra ran to him like a fright- | ~ foe Ps et you cannot leave this slant follows: av " . , m " / . v Hho ; ye lry) ells Pa pg yyy] eae . . 2 >. . ; ; ene Cc iild to its f: 1e | 2 8A LS y your a rul oS f nr en =. ant 1 hy at i. al re ‘ate tts at - . - : t ea weed thx m, as thy ir personal safyty | 1" me won = om Se w York and had The match between George Dixon and | “My husba: S — ee. Me lhonor, to avert oa te Tite abt we ,OUr | Ate a 2 Ret maar fo _* we! Re . -. ‘September 2) here of th . angerer by the enraged m‘m- | fe ting the club thi > superiors by de- | Abe Atell, which was postponed on account | a usband will protect me,” she mur-/|that you made me suffer yo ppngiepins All| pocistration in +0 OPlemoe os ) j will mR... ‘ 4 esp clive communitt Ss. But “ 1D. nd : i re had discarded him. of the illness of Dixon's sister, wil] take mured joyously. suffering Yet you cannat ote now , are | Senvaen by cles cr. BITE C er i | in Arkansas a t fee Dave been paid | ine end af the aekion allowed free rein | place Thursday night at Cripple Creek,| “Your husband?’ cried the King; then, |... ae one WEHOUS| Meting board sion... October & ; | | if any com Gares oe > int tt oF . _ have found the Gaees onaine ‘ eager d ~~ anal The men will go 10 rounds at 1’! 45 Cesar disengage ' him : 2. ad ao | ¢ b+ bags Cesar was speaking the King had | “ care ee eres foo October 7 Wi «te re ita ifm contrat | 4 ; : . cape Nowe ‘ , 6 Ce... ou s. — . ~ ae a ,, 2 seve 4: “ie the ‘old a 99 . abandoned. , MA TEUR “What are you doing, sir?’ “The reparation is “fearful fen’t it?’’ BB. > ng te Pay oer om . clerka, Georme Gun- 3 pora — with ia capital etocKk of a C ‘ ory 0 maangement by ( i ae | Oo ‘ki ‘ ia . lau hed Ce sar. -*4s » & 6 = _ a. _ 4 arte rt R. Hi ShNoctt we ll and $1,000,000, 000, with U0 shares of the , e_ring -the results are always disa rolr t ) sV0 ng the doors, elre, replied Don cls ae (fse0Tsge y a Lewis, h ive bee! Mp prea tad O r r er : value at $% each. The president - oe ine. ae at Ces “ ' nie: Cinemania |; “Take up your sword.’ grcaned the /|assist in the inc S inom “ae to | 4 a“ a >» each rhe president and secre- | 6: sar, “‘so that no one may Interrupt this | King “y = n the increased office work . tary have declined to say | ° ~ our treason forces ine to be - ——— : | for a Fall Sult : had been subscribed f ay & oe . Tt shares PUGILISTIC N charming three-cornered conversation. Now wae equal. Defend vo irself and save me _ ste a ‘ : - Suit. ; dent adds, h yw *\ th | "BOO ¢ a gta oun : egaeiiateGng> ery eT —™ i then,”’ he went on, sternly, “let us under- ) 4rom becoming your assassin.” a oe bay oe * 1eep Via weaver to wearer = ‘set aside’ aed oe Escape pee: sed Le od ace = NC NOTES. Haydon, fielder of St. Leos, bas left that team. | stang each other. if your majesty newer | . His majesty whipped out bis own sword | VIRGINIANS HONOR JEFFERSON. | a tae of our Fall fabrics has oc 9 The tr ee ee Youn Corbett resent: , , Ea NY —~ = eemanatn oe drama 5 as ~T a © Spoke on 923 sane © iteresting one. ge ing = “ _ ane vod isurer of this con a iehtwel + He oa rane classed as The Butler Bros. have reorganized for the bal- If my wites pe rse . ul a4 had Des n a geNntie- Oh, sire. Remember our rams :** | A committee was ar » inted Wednesday The sheep worked out hts part of ~ ; ag, eA L. re dg ‘ n. will bet $1000 he will lh mee if ee he ance of the season. For games address A. Hatzig, nee -— a ee — myself I fear I' pleaded Maritana 3 nieht at @ meetin ok tha tieieee the centract many moons aga, aa + ople In Seattie, aside from Bur- ntee to do 122] 2900 street. snouk ave denie¢ iim «cme privilege of shat by iene aiiieiiees , 6 ysis every Ss wer as ‘wic ; on 4 dett and aipaen. do not seem to te ghee before the fight and then make it interest- — crossing swords with me, but should have ona ae ae or I will Rill you | Virginia Alumni! Association, In the Unite | derful looms. But wool ané weevn : nterest in the operations of the counc 1. It ing. The Concordia Juniors 4efeated the Sokals Ju- | Killed him at once. For a case like this does “WW? oo 4) as Sing to Cesar. iversity Club buildin o formulat , are only rey re hy You will x. t formulate ans y half. Dye and fintshi s believed, however, that these men derive gman niors by a score of 22 to 14. They would like to/ not look for satisfaction or reparation, Dut | go now," Bi Bh be too late if you for promot! } ai Meee rified the fabric fanct a ee 3A & considerable income in contributions from ae, oe Fy Bp ety one, will be| bear from all other teams Address H. Knell,/for revenge. But you, sire, are my king “Too late!” eenad ths King ; to Be mw SS ee +8 nome fabrics are on our pedi ie negroes in southern states Burdett has S engagement to meet | 2200 Sidney street. and thus | disarm my vengeance.” —~ b. ne ng, growing e son on the orld's alr ° = ae , at : : , y pale. grounds in the form of a nineiaanth aaa their destination is your 2 OAM te gg abandoned his horse practice Tommy Tracy. Smith ts seriously tll. Tracy As he spoke he drew his sword. The King “Ves” vy . C permanent bulld- . Ce Gibson ult Dleckt ~ was to have fought Harry Slat The Emeralds will journey te Millstadt, M!., on : ; the ? s,"" responded Cesar, alrily, “I dropped ing. Suite made to YOUR measure from i nels ago The ane ee ed some news has annem tm om ine tiudaet oak F Sunday to lay the strong team ot thas place. nervously hat there was fresh blood fm on our friend, Don Joe. ag Fe ns pas evauested that the rotunda of the our showing of Fall fabrics from atl ; ‘ a ’ oe fight has probably gon oto The Emeralis won e to hear aterloo, : , lw -, queried the ing univéreity, which was designed by Jeffer- | ie -~ not sng a eee 08 a ange peo- by eh y gone the way of all g00d| Virgen, Lebanon and other teams outside the city by a ee se gp ig 3 a Oh, I happened to kill him. * safd Cesar, | 5°: should be reproduced " J $25 to $45; Trousers from $6 te Bas : . og fh 7 me gree, n fact, it ae Address Jobn A. Higgins, 210 Chemical building se hilt eee tine King I ei an ga as he pointed to the «!ood on his | Another suggestion was that a reproduc- $12 per pair os e 7 . ous a aan oe Joffries and his manager have a parently) N ‘Him Oe sac “You are speaking sir r said his maiesty mich : nk . sen tion of Monticello might tre bulit hy the : ¥ ‘em a Mre Seas Cattell of Monterey, Mex sae, a sae te reason and a andoned ot m. naughtily. gating Pd ni ns co es me A inlet lan God ' burst from the King’s se of Virginia, to femain as a hall of | Fall Overcoats $25 up. Ay i 7 ‘rey, Mex.,|) the idea of touring the state of C From Tit-Bits “to the K = "” Ree. rae ow ' ame. fa {aoe of St. Louis, its visiting herjand meeti » of Califarnia act, ‘to the King of Spain. You see,’. explained ” . het | tal be ; oe} the ? ng all heavyweight c % Patient: Doctor, would rou mind st ing at “ . °°" . herr Rpta ines Don. Cesar, “his Henry T. Kent, who made the tatter #ug- | a ee 5 eine of St her sinter, Ais.|irien had apm starior’ aSmatch, with Joo| jM sean"? cptagnsine oF tals prewriptn’| yorcea whom eng should 1 agent sor re. | words wore an tnvull to my Guecn. So he | gestion. said the owner of Jomternon shi | MacCarthy - Evans Tailoring Co, Be ey ie. 7) Se : e ennedy, that was to ‘m short of change. : . rs honor its preserved, ome s promised > place the suggestion : ee eee 2 . to her friends Wednesdey| fore an nd Cl , sore been fought be-|° Boctur (hurriedly writing another prescription; | the tongue oF restrain the hand. I will ren- | It is now your turn to deal with mine.” before the legisiat: , ~ 820 Olive Street, St. Louls, Me, y end Friday. . The match has Seon abandoned, tt Wacose me. I mede a mistake, You don't need — eo ae es 1. : afnin The King, forgetful of rank, seized ce eo | h > vg, | Pe. | ea looked any nerve medicine wey ; “Du » gars hand, poin as tee on 25 te erm Wal y. Calais: Paani pan eal a ee . # -- > ~ orate - Sanne - ers - eS ‘ et & ae re . RY! ae I a, ive ? - PY

Page 12

' OE ee . ~ Tighe aise Ser ae Yes - - _ = - Para. why a: u4 il ba . s 4m ——- es Se , > thea tumors “bapetadl circles, which —ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —s*pTEMBE R 12, 1901 - ae ATE ST BES !. SPORT ie NEWS | A I NEW FOOTBALL LEAGUE WITH CIRCUIT OF FOUR CITIES BACKED BY VON DER AHE Meeting Will Re Held at the Former | he readily Baseball Magnate’s Headquarters on Baturday Night. PS oo > = * Met ite—A meeting of persons interested » in GrAball will beeheldd at Chris Von der @ Abe's Pace, Grand atid St. avenues, @ Saturday evening. All interested in elation football are invited to be present.” @ SOO? %?O*?O Behind the foregoing fermation as io the new business Chris Von der Ahe, ‘‘der Boss i’r ie about to embark. Baseball, as Chris told some time ago, as far 8 dropped, for the present eesional association football *- investment. It has been learned on that “Der President” show back of the !o \/ Tootball Associa! . ne franchise local club pmally held by He). Mr. Diel - wt. 2? as financially in- avd is its active man- inner circle of football information that Chris » of @ gzentieman who gave jon, ““hris will have much to management of the &t. Louis gat, Comi*Qkey came to town it was re- @ that he had been to see Chris and Sumething was about to happen tin would draw the one- American Association game. What with establishment of an American Teague team in St. Louis and Comiskey’s connection with the same, it was inferred that baseball was to be the direction in which ‘*hris would bend his energies, his Sita’ and his political “pull.”’ Lauie aR). notice lies the sident,’ the Post-Dispatch he is * gt iLsS 4 # can play and wi that it is Jate be the season to met up in the league, Re is the wse of earning salaries ay 1 go On anywa) The team is not playing elaringly bad ball—it simply is loafing along, ambition less, Louis heavy hitting ability again was Jatent and five hits only were made on Don- ahue. Kurkett secured two of these Nelther side scored in four innings, though Bt. touts had a man on third tn the fourth with nobody oul ae = A TEXAS WONDER. when the the tow rove to be that fe Hall's Great Discovery. One ewall bottle of Mall's Gireat Discovery cures eli kidney end tiadde: troubles, removes gravel, Pures Giabeies, Seminal eMirrions, weak and hacks, rheumaiiom aud ail irregulariiies of the weye and bladder tn beth @ea and Ye omen, meg bladder troubles to children if wot sold by you eipt of §1 atmept, @04 lir. Kenest W bos Ocv, office, wend for testi late aid jlates ir time email bettie thu Mole will cure any cam shove mer ound Mali, Sole Menulacturer, PF. Y¥ SU Olive street, BQ Lewis, Bb proniale. Bold by ail drugg et» MEAD THIS. Louie, Mo... ion. This thet my wit iae had aovere rhy ‘3 ine betWeeh her #houldere for we iwe yeurs and it gives me great ,» afte’, ueing one boite of alie treat Diecov is ty - ey » len ’ > ee /* : ’ ve . «yh 4% > ©? @ . League. o in which | cerned | of the Nationa! | Gus | even if he had. When it was asked*if he had any idea of ae back into baseball replied Ia e negative. t now seems probable that Comiskey | came to town to confer with Chris on foot- ball instead of baseball topics, Comiskey land Ban Johnson are the heads of the Chicago football team of the National Nothing has been disclosed as to the 'nature of the business transacted between the two. The former president of the St. Louis club i'was il! in bed Thursday and could not answer inquiries concerning his connection with the new organization. The meeting Saturday night will be held Chris’ place. It was given out that Chris desired to j}remain in the background as to his connec- tion with the matter. The organization in which he is: said ‘to be Interested has been tn contemplation 'for five months. and was kept very quiet ) until the Post-Dispatch exclusively pub- lished the account of the intention of or- /\ganizing the association some weeks ago. Four Cities in the Circuit. Since that time organization has heen ef- ‘lected and a league of four cities has been formed, each of which will be rep- resented by an association football team. |'Milwaukee, Detroit, Chicago and St. Louis concerned. A schedule has been arranged on the |plan of the baseball leagues, with the ex- ception that games will be played only on Saturday and Sunday. The season wil! open Oct. 12 in St. Louls, when Comiskey's |Chicago team probably will play the first | game, The local team has not yet been entirely ae up, but it has been definitely an- nounced that Dick Jarrett will captain the | team. Pledges have been received from five ; or six other men to play and the eleven | will be a thoroughly representative one | in_point of strength John (C. Meyers and L heen appointed the | the local games. | There has been some talk of the league not being able to secure the best players, but the management states that it has made satisfactory progress in securing players and that if necessary it will import players from Canada. No park has as yet been secured. but |Athletic Park probably will be the scene . of the future battles of Chris’ new league are awrence Reillv have official referees of ~~ ee ee a ee — - — 2. at a LEONORA LORING COST 3190; SHE HAS WON $28,110 VOODOO QDOQOOO DOODDOO OO DOOO DOOD OOOO OOO OO OCOD OGD OO MUDDERS RUN TODAY _ oe i —_ P Jb eye git, the Fifth, the Quakers, seeing that after it themse.yvcs lies. With + wmoah men on base One uaicse through Padden'’s muff of a thrown bail, an out, a triple and a single, cleared the bases and sent in an extra run beside. In the sixth, a single by Burkett, a base on balls, a fumble and two outs sent in two runs for the visitors, but the Phillies made these up in their half on two doubics and a pair of singles. At this stage rain prevented a furtier a yey of the score. Louis plays, or rather will stand up the Quakers again Thursday, and, aS a postponed game ts still on the cards. it may be played off with the regular one. , Murphy ts due to pitch. Summary: ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA. ABH OAE ARH O 0 Thomas 8, Burkett - ~ Donovan rf3 Schriver lb. Kruger 3b..2 Nichols c¢. Powell p. Totals 0 Douglas c Jennings Haliman Cross «8.. "aa wy) CBOMW—wOn Louis would not take the game, started | Lan rae: Ss be Ede Pe > : * > 2 ‘. « eee oe Si ee , a yg sy’ > ar eid ** a oe Ea sad * wy Z sie\e SOFT TRACK LURES NAGS WITH TENDER PROPS. LORD NEVILLE LOOKS GOOD SOCOOOOG Ys ~~ Orlandine Also Should Win—Elgiva Ran Some Good Races at New- port This Season. DELMAR SELECTIONS. WOODS OC First Race—Alvin W., Fiddler IT, Brightie B. Second Race—Orlandine, Clay Poyn- ter, Maud Wallace. Third Race—Wakita, Colonial Girl, Hunter Raine. _ SOUOOUS - Fourth Race—Miss Theresa, Glen- SOOOOOCOO Aig given | ner ractically Loring. record NEW AWay of YORK, Sept. 12.—P Leonora Stakes, has a season that becomes the first water. many of the asa yearling, wi! the Great Filly victories for the stake thoroughbred of met oT has and defeated DEFENUS NeGhl SHUT IN STUMACH - — Innin s-~ St Lou Ss P hilade iphia Farned runs Barry 1, Delehanty 00 0 Two-hase hits Three-lase hits— base—Wallace Phil adelpb la Jennings, 1, Cross 1 l, Jennings } Stolen FIGHT PLAYERS. LEFT - -_=———- GREAT INTEREST IN GOLF CHAM- PIONSHIP FINALS. — YOUNG LOCKWOOD’S FINE WORK Many Pick the Boston Player as Run- ner up on Winner of the Tournament, | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. ~The | | teurnament for the amateur champlonship | j of the United States Golf Association, which has been in progress here all this week on the links of the Atlantic City Golf Club at Northfield, near here. ‘has now been sifted down to eight players. The third round matches were the order for today with the semi-finals tomorrow | }and the great championship contest be-' | tween the two survivors on Saturday. Of the eight plavers remaining, six are cred-| ited to New York, one to Boston and one to Chicago, Notwithstanding the heavy storm last night the links were In dition today and some fine golf for by the crowd that has been ihe players throughout the week rhe matches today were as follows: Percy Pyne Second of New York vs Kegan of Chicago. C. H. Seeley of New York vs. A. G wood of Boston Findlay Douglas of New York vs Livingstoh of New York. ercy Jennings of New York vs Travis of New York. There ts a wide Among the experts as to who will win match. The early play tended to show that the championship laid between Travis. the present champion, and Douglass, iast yea ‘s | runner-up, Wut the excellent showing nice by some of the survivors has upesei u!! csiculations somewhat. Lockwood s work | against young Holabird of Chicago has | piaced him in the front rank, and there |‘ are many who would not be surpris ced | if he were the runner-up or the champion. | Play was late in starting. It was nearly 0 o'clock when the former intercollegiate | champion, Perey Pyne, and '.. Egan, -the |! western representative, teed off. They were followed by ex-Champ ion Douglas and Liv- thunder- fair con- looked following is . WwW. Ie Lock. Louis Walter difference of opinion the Travia, to see the start, but . | swelied the crowd to sundred. ‘he surprise of the Travis-Jennings match. Travis atarted out well, but soon lost his advantage. The first hole was halved in five, while the second went against the champion in four. The third Was halved in five and young Jennings broke the ice by capturing the fourth hole In three. The fifth hole went to Jennings, did also the sixth. seventh and elehth tiere the champion braced up and, by a good exhibition of golf, took the janet hole of the outward journey. Travis was notin form. His long game was away off. tile licked pany of his drives. Jen- nines, on the other hand, played a. steady game. His long game was beautif The score for the outward journey fo) lows Travis Te ae - ®B¢€64 7 6-7 Jennings ...c6-. ood 6 G6 3 6 3G Cork Ball. have not been nd held the cham- ould like to arrange fer Bunday after- nd and otumac ‘limmermann, #0 and Ch amplon was on hand o'clock train the several! morning was the i™ 3/641 The ¢ A. (a... @ Ny fented thie season, pionship of the citys gamer with some neen, Sept. 15, at tetreets, Addrens street | * aie ineston. Seele y and Lockwood, and Jennings | Only a small crowd | sociation lljson \ 4 5e45 | de-| -_ | Clobwitz’s Wound Like That of President McKinley. ——— SAYS SHOT WAS ACCIDENTAL! ome ee ee ' tlago. ‘ CHARLES STESSEN ARRESTED FOR | SHOOTING SALOON PORTER. Because a Negro Would Not Leave Sa- loon When Ordered Shoots at Him and Later Wounds Porter. uth Fiaghteenth ‘men shortly Frank Clobwitz of 8US So street was shiek in the abd: ter noon Thursday bs Charles 1841 Pa in Arrowsmith Eighteenth Papin street taken to the City Hosptlt was pri 1 probably fatal. wound is said to be much received by President McKinley. Stessen whs arrested. Fie declares that! the shooting was accidental, saying that he dropped his re‘ iver large: Clobwitz, how shot him ae nti Stessen is irtender loon Clobwits is a worter in “e i ' ‘lobwitz cavs thi: was th the saloon was ordered out not go at once, took a shot at we “You'd better might hurt somebody in tha ull, ‘lobwitz says he remarke Two hours later Clobwitz was shot rhe police h id invest iirst shooting, but did not arrest that Stessen of! saloon, lie his Wei Wiis ind an al. where nounces The like that I - Lfhit Arrowsmith’'s the s ily, a negro, morning anu The negro did and Stessen Ke or .? for ee CONSUMPTIVE ENDS OWN LIFE oe oe ee eee Aged 47 Years, Jumps Rive. Afternoon. Kranz iangar, ti yeatgts old, rmmitted s Thursday Alexian and Franz Langa Into Thursday South! athd Liid ide n\ of jump- afternoon tle Brothers’ Thursday } the river, | sireet tt Second the rive lien two for was ar uff Chil ing into had been a pa hiospital tor afternoon went jumped in and Langar was stare of tube despondent. hie Was a School Athletes Elect St. Louis High School Athileti held its firet meeting of the sea- | evening. Former members Monroe High School Athletic Asso- clation,-who are now pupils of the East St. Louis Hieh School, were admited to | the organization, as were this year's fresh- j Bae n. Principal Charlies L. Mannefs ad- ; Lo advanced | become an had and married Officers. painter by trade Last Vednesdayv ) of the dreased the meeting. The following officers were elected: President, Arthur O'Leary, 1902: [en- president, Kdgar Hissrich Oy? « ye ary, | W. D. Buchanan, 1902; treasurer, eget Fe | Clelland i902: serge: | Johnston, 1904 : | team, lioscoe Jas. M. Lee, 1a, 2rnt ~j a , >.’ fon itball », manager, liarold Reader, Pi of. Lovejoy’s Appointment. fr A. Of; Lovejo. Sanford Chancellor () of phiios formerly of the Le- iiversity., has been appoint- iplin te fill the new- Washington Univer- Pre land ed by ; 4 hatt sits Prof, ! yraduate of’ the oe d he \\ ashing t mm univerel.- upon his new duttes WIVEIOS is a PN | Manferd and of the | thes Hie will enter i}vomne time this mor th. — we Merchants Wil) Fina ‘Best Service Al A. B. G, Onte meng 108 N, Broadway. | ward, that would have interfered with this yes bas iin rn OO IOIOO OOOO ODO OO OOOOUOOOUUOLIOUD, | southwesterly ‘had | tion, both Mi { ‘alla ip rr. irecel\s icautiously, of this j 4 nt iequadron off —- LEONORA LORING. eastern performers of the season, has failed to finish first but once, and beaten that one time by Clarence Mackay’s Heno, and has won $£25.110 for her owner—that is over 1800 times the amount he paid for her. Leonora is by Dr. McBride—Hoyden. She DOOD OCODOOCOOG. scacesnnsesonennoneteednanenosien ITconora Loring, L. M. Myers—Wonderful filly, by Dr. McBride-Hoyden cest her owner $150. She has won $28,110 in stakes in this, her first year. was sold at the sale of the Dixiana yearl- wv VOODOHLODOOOOGDOOOODOODOAHAGS ings in 199% She was unpromising an animal that Bill Seully, acting for L. M. Myers, bought her in for $150. The filly's record illustrates the that sometimes accompany the buying of thoroughbreds. Nek |; many os win. ito class. wood, Our Lady. Fifth Race—George Lee, Sue John- scn, Guide Rock. Sixth Race—Lord Neville, Ben Frost, Schgell Laufer. -_ OK @O Oo © © Oe WINNINGS OF LBONORA LORING. ©0000 ec of Wednesday afternoon has made the Delmar track very heavy holding. The going in the first four races on Wednesday was good, a Ihively breeze having dried out the track consid- erably, but a tremendous downpour of rain occurred during the progress of the fifth event and changed the course to a quag- mire. Its character is shown by the time in the last race—seven furlongs in 1:35. When the track is wet and sloppy the horses can run through it with comparative ease, but when it becomes sticky and deadened, and soft as a ploughed fieid, it takes horses of the mud-loving variety to successfully drag through it. This afternoon's card has an array of these mudders entered, some of whom are veritable cripples, who. have speed but whose underpinning is uncertain Since July 1 they have been waiting for this op portunity but there is such a multiplicity ‘ . Gravesend, one of the victories being in the gay. ni one ney Cannot all Gat Deaeee 4 Ot the dozen carded to start tn the first osebud stakes, captured the Daisy stakes | qjyin w. certainly looks the b I ‘ at Sheepshead, won again at Brighton and }. etre remy ed ee (Papas ost. ie has then came a defeat. Heneo, who cost Clar- nied Wibenened ot some anced tae ae ee $20,000 for a two-thirds inter that he has not been out in more than two 2st, beat her. months may militate against his chances, After that came the great win of the|It must be supposed, however. that he is season—that of the Great Filly Stakes. The | ready and in that case should win. Fiddler vict ry was entirely ener aee by the| Ill and Brightie B probably will be the public, and Leonora cantered home an eaSy | contenders for second honors. winner at good odds, with a prize netting The second has another dozen of cripples Mr. Mevers $24,900. entered. On Orlandines second to Swo Before the race it was given out that ahe | Man on Tuesday and in whi ‘h she doteated was sick and coughed badly. A veterinary | Terra Incognita, she should have an eesy surgeon even advised her withdrawal from | Victory. Clay Poynter has not ran tor over the race. Her owner thought differently | 4 month, but his fondness for this kind of and the filly was sent to the post barking | g0ing is well known, and he should run like a sea lio second with Maud Wallace in the show. Blue Girl, The third event presents an interesting the season. problem. There are five fast 2-yvear-olds consider that engaged, and a stranger to the track is among them in Elgiva. This filly won five races at Newport this spring at distances ranging from one-half mile to four and a half furlongs and showed great speed, She The heavy rain Great Filly Stakes and Kinder Stakee Gravesend Purse Rosebud Stakes Daisy Stakes ® Brighton Purse .. ® < ® OOOO Under the efficient training of her owner, she develoned rapidly, and so excellent was her trial work that Myers was convinced that he had the find of the year. He laid low with her until he chance at Winchester. He dropped in 7? fair field and won the Kinder s with ease. From that time her record of wins grew apace She won twice at Saw a ij her takes one of the classic anitmais of was the contender then. and Leonora was lucky to Her owner, however, thinks it was due eee eae - SCHLEY NAVAL COURT (CONTINU ED F nee ‘PAGE ONE.) the summer, all owing to winds. Much to be regretted cannot obey coders of department. Have striven earnestly; forced to proceed for coal to Key West by way of Yucatan pas- sage. Cannot ascertain anything respecting enemy positive. Very difficult to tow col- lier. to get cable to hold. Then criticisms folowed of Schley’g move- ments off Cienfuegos. It was asserted that he unnecessarily delayed at that point while he should have hastened to San- Cape Cruz in sv) "Li |, tlago : The Fight Taken Into the Senate. The adherents of Sampson also charged that Schley moved too slowly toward San- ‘narges and counter-charges fol- Men who had taken sides and contended one way or became vindictive lt was believed that the department would forced to take official action to mine who was right and who wrong, but the department took no steps in that direc- the statement being made that would be done unless parties involved lowed, the other now " ibe ing asked for The “nited rit UNS SecrTre for \ time, thrown into when the Preside upon the recommendations of ary of the navy, sent in the promotions of officers of the { impson be lng position over Schley. The ie@ latter resisted most stren- they considered an injustice. had their friends tn the Sen- ate, but was soon apparent that no con- firmation could be had Lifforts were also made to revive the grade of vice-admiral. in order that Sampson and Schley might be rewarded in substantial manner, but the administration proposed that Samp- fon should be the senior vice-admiral, should the offices be created This plan was objectionable to the friends of Schley. and all attempts to adjust matters in this way were thwarted What was perhaps even more to be de- plored, the nominations of the entire set of officers who were with Sampson and Schiey in Cuban waters fell with the fail- ure to confirm Sampson and Schilev The Senate struggled with the problem. but soon became apparent that there no vVielding on either side Schley Springs Letter From Sampson. . ‘ ‘ to the Se at that controversy was States Senate. oy 5 North Both men it communication mittee on naval affairs plied to the letter from Secretary Long Hie answered the charge of delay at Cien- fuegos by saying he was not aware of the arrangem ent made with friendly lr nsSurgents Cjenfuegos until the arrival of Comm and McCalla, and that he tmmedi: to communicate with ther la reported at 3:40 that Cervera w: and at 5:15 p. m,. the squadr: for Santiag: hley produced a letter from Sampson ‘ed by him at Cienfuegos on the same day that he had received the dispatch from Sampson to praceed ‘‘with all dispatch, burt fe rere Santiago. The navy de- partment was ‘harged with the suppression letter, asmuch as it did not ap- the asoondtn of the secretarvw’s an- rep ort, or in the secretary's communi- ply to the Senate resolution. The considering this telegram. ] dd to make no change tn the pres- “7 it Is, that you should hold vo ir { “jer ifue BOS I the Spanish have put into Santiago they must onre either to liavana or (¢ ‘ten fuegos to de- ver the munitions of war which they are said to bring for use tn Cuba. I am, there- fore, of the ‘opinion that our best chance of success in capturing these ships will be to hold the two points: Cienfuegos and Hay. ana-—with all the force we can muster. “If later it should dle yveiop that the s¢ Ves- sels are at &S cant ago we ‘an then assemble off that port the ships best suited for the purpose and completely blockade it. Unti) we, then, recolve more positive information we «hall continue to hold Havana and Cienfuegos.” The Loop of the Brooklyn. Of battie at Schieyv said Rie turn July 3 was the iture of that combat. iit the advantage gained'by the Brooklyn s turn outward, to oermit the concentrated fire of our squad- roy upon the enemy without ree ees. | iam had been surrendered to a turn in- In a nate Admiral Schley hea le ad Ss ir Lick i the Santiago and the loop of the Brooklyn in the battle | different.’”’ deter- | history noth- | } should ask for a court of inquiry. This was | ch inot ; nominations | nominated iCapt. J. C it | would be COmM- | re- | | zines, | who | mt) Lieut iploved J ee. ee crucial and deciding fea- } ge ee necessary at this vital fire so imperatively might have been quite moment, the results tie also calls attention to the number of times the Brooklyn was struck, and the Shots she fired Into the enemy's ships. These communications only resulted ina revival of the debate to the relative merits of the claims made for the two of- ficers and Congress adjourned without con-., firming any of the nominations. At ~ succeeding session of Congress— the last session—the nominations were re- newed, and the old fight was revived with interest. The nominations were practically as originally made—Sampson in advance of oward the close of the session all but Sampson and Schley were confirmed. Again eftorts were made to make Sampson and Schley vice-admirals, conditioned upon Sampson being the senior. These attempts again proved futile. In April i888 an Sampson, appeared in It contained criti aroused his friends an as ’ = ry" aC ilit ’ | written by the maga- of Schley article, one of ‘isms that Cw Climax of the Controversy. controversy Was Maclay, an em- produc ed a ot }e Kdgar The climax reached whe in the navy department, the | nited States navy, verely arraigned Rear-Admiral Schley, aracterizing his conduct as cowardice, and speaking of him as turning in ‘‘caitiff flight.’’ ‘the announcement followed that Rear Admiral! Sampson had approved the history, to the extent of reading the proofs and sug- svesting no change in the attack on Schley. Secretary Long also came out in an in- hich he- said that, while he did echiey for anything he did in Dbattlie, : had “never gret at his (Schley’s) apparent lack adfastne ‘SS in failing to rt the har- bor at Santiago before the bat These charges and critic wow Schley to ask for a court of inquiry, which request he made in a letter to the secre- tary of the navy under date of July 22 last. Order for the Court of Inquiry. Long promptly complied with the request and ordered a court of inquiry, to be composed of Admiral Dewey, presi- dent; Rear-Admirals Lewis A. Kimberly and Andrew K. Benham, me mbers, and Lemly, judge-advocate of the navy, Judge-advocate—the court to be con- vened at 1 o clock, Sept. 12, 1901. The precept made public on July 26 con- is articles detailing the main points considered by the court. These em- Schley’s conduct in connection with events of the Santiago campaign, his wovements ut Cienfuegos, his movement tow: ird Santiago, the movement westward rom Santiago, disobedience of department orders in connection with that movement, condition of the coal supply, whether or not he should ve attacked the Colon, the emt me of the blockade established oft Santiago, the loop a ind the controversy wie Hodgson relative to the loop. Schiey. being’ entitled to counse!. em- idge Jere Wilson, one of the lead- neys at the District of Columbia has been prominent in many of famous cases tned here, including the Breckinridge-Pollard case; Isidor Ray- nor of Baltimore, former attorney-genera! of Maryland, and a close personal friend of Schley's, and James Parker, formerly lieu- tenanut-commander in the United States Navy, who is well posted in naval laws and proc edure, r-Admir,: i] lieved from of ilIne Ss. (3. pioye ol he se influenced ~ ek oe | ing “attol! bar, who the most Kimberly having asked to duty on the court on ac- Re: Mr AGEN Hiowison “dl in his stead A imirals Ben nan and Howison are the retired list. The former is @& Hie diStinguished himself during bong naval revolution in the harbor of Rio Janeiro in 1844, when, under his orders, the cruiser Detroit put a shot into the revo- lutionary Admiral Da Gama’‘s flagship for refusing to permit American vesseis to land at the wharves Struck With Butcher’s Cleaver. Rarnes of 2022 South Seventh John German. who beards with of 142 St. George street fought afternoon at Bott & Saioon. seized a butcher & cleaver and Struck at Barnes’ head. Barnes dodged and the weapon made only a glaneing blow Had it struck fairly it would have cleaved his skull in twain. Barens was taken to the City where an examination showed skull Was crac Ked in two places W hile the wounds are serious they are not esesar- ily fatal and Barnes probably will recover German was arrested and locked = up. awaiting the result of Barnes’ injuries. Chicago alone will handle about 44000,000 und» of beet sugar this year. Most of | It will n Michigan, where the devel } of the been most repid. Thomas street and John Bott Wednesday German liosptital, that his ie in which | ' sisters. imonths. 7 i Cahn rear failed to express |} | Finney has given no indication of a liking for a distance, but there is no question as to her speed and she may be dangerous. | George Lee is another new, comer from 'the Chicago tracks, and from the form ishown by him at Lakeside in May last he 'is dangerous. Mud is his forte Nord Neville and Miss Theresa should win thelr respective races TRANSIT MEN ARE ACQUITTED Judge Clark Discharges General Super- intendent John Grand and Motor- man William J. Mitchell. Clark in the Court of Criminal Thursday morning discharged John Grant, general superintendent of the St. Louis Transit Co., and William “4d. Mitchell, the motorman of the Easton @v6@- nue car that killed Mrs. Annie Lacey, Aug. %, at Easton and Goodfellow avenues,” from any complicity in her death., Morton Jourdan, attorney for the transit company, agreed to submit the case to Judge Clark on a transe ript of the evidence given to the coroner’s jury at the Inquest on the body of Mrs. Lacey. After Judge Clark had read the evidence he discharged both Grant and Mitchell. Fle said there was nothing In the evidence to show that Mr. Grant was at all con- nected with the accident. Libe i the — relating to the speed of street cars not before the court. That Mrs. Lacey's death was due to her own carelessness, largely because of her advaneed years an decrepitude. She had been warned be- fore crossing the tracks to look out for the cars She was so deaf that she could not hear the gong of the car, which the evidence showed was not going at a higher rate of speed than 10 miles an hour. Tu view of these circumstances he disc the prisoners. rs. WORLD'S FAIF FAIR & BANQUET. Distinguished Gathering Well Enter- tained at Sedalia Last Night. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ’ SEDALIA. Mo., Sept. 12.—Eighty plates were laid last night for the banquet in honor of the St. Louis World's Fair com- missioners and other distinguished guests. E *x-Bena tor Chas. BE. Yeater of Sedalia pre- sided as foastmaster and the following toasts wre responded to: a Hon. J. Babcock, mayor, “Our Quests; John WD. Davie. St. Louis, “Foreign Rela- tions From the World's Fair Stas oint.” HOT WATER THROW NE al EXCITING INCIDENT IN QUARREL BETWEEN NEIGHBORS. MRS. LOUIS CAHN IN. BED” | ' | | iy | Miss Rose Hamilton Admits That She) Did the Dousing and Tells Why. Judge Correction Miss Rose Hamilton, a pretty girl, who lives at 4921 Maple avenue, was visited Wednesday night by-a sergeant of police, who made inquiries regarding an incident that occurred late in the afternoon, as 4 re- sult of which Mrs. Louis Cahn is under the care of a physician. Mr. Cahn complained to the police that Miss Hamilton had thrown a vessel of boll- ing water on his wife. The Cahns live at 4919 Maple avenue, oc-§ cupying the flat directly above that occu- pied by Miss Ab imiiton and her mother and The Cahns have lived there three “hey have several children. unpleasantness which caused Mrs. to take to her bed happened at tine entrance to the flats. There has been between the two families tor The friction weeks. Wednesday was wash day Mrs. Cahn was assisting the in taking the clothes from the line. She Was carrying an armful of clothing into the house when Miss Rose doused her with hot water. Miss Rose admits Water, and the fact sician, Dr. William avenue, has to show for the Cahns. washerwoman threw the that Mrs. Cahn's phy- Hi. Stauffer of 4361 called twice since the that the water was that she incident, hot. Mrs. Cahn Tells About It. Mrs. Cahn saijd to “The Hamiltons do not like us and we re- turn the compliment. Yesterday my little girl was watering the flowers on our porch. A few drops of the water fell on Rose at. . : 7 iad Hamilton, who was standing underneath. | Senator KE. D. Marti i, ote Walneida ‘ ' Legislature of 1901;:"" Hon. ) it s*, She became angry and threatened to throw s+ Louis. “The President of the Unit hot water on the child. I said to her: ! srates:"' Hon. J. H. Rothwell, Sedalia, eS. ‘Aren't you ashamed, a big Woman, to | Relation of the State Fair to the W oe 4 threaten the little girl?’ She said that she} pair-’ Hon. Nicholas M. Bell, St. Louis, was a lady and did not propose to be called | “agriculture; ex-Gov. D. BK. 2 rane & woman Louis, “The World's Fair of = “I replied W. ft Nelson of Bunceton, ho ae that the word House of Repres¢ nti itives r. dignity and respect Sotham., (‘htiite othe, ‘What Must Re Done i the couk er the Rtate Fair in Future," ex-Gov. 1g lag ts — ‘ J Colman, sr. Louis: “The Merchants of I told her that if #1 ny ee cleas ii at ar tee _Aporepriation:” ot 4 ‘ Siie true , 4 GiVNe | ’ “ovie, Pe af #, iy move "on ‘of the flat. She re-| Redalia: John J. Scholten, St. Louls, “The plied then that she would throw hot water’ jpusiness Men of St. Louis.” on me. | The party sat down to the banquet toe “While I was catsye ay 5 : a at 9 o'clock and It was 1:30 o'clock this Lo8e LOO Aa pol eo oO ‘ Si eS the Post-Dispatch: hold feo uate] that purists In language ‘woman’ is a term of grea than the word ‘lady,’ ! construe it otherwise | iv troubie, 80 te have i from the line, morning betore the last toast hid been fe- from the stove and dared me to a lvance. eponded to and the World « Fair comm!s- I told -her I did not betieve she would do : depart | for thelr train. such a thing as she threatened. She re- i a plied that she certainly would. l went ahead toward my house entrance, and she threw the pot of water over m« “Il almost fainted. That ater Was Apel BR ing. It burned terribly. and Stauffer. I am going to have rested, though I disiike to go Miss Hamilton's version of differs from that of Mra. Cahn 6e5 gLuUCss the water did burn tle, but | don't think she is hurt that it is necessary for her to stay in “She called me a name which .! indy Hier littie would permit, and I resented it | giri threw water on me. She wasn t W! oe — Howees, She was pouring water on t me before I threw any at her ra oing to hav: “Mra Cahn says that she is am ready to| me arrested, does she? Well, the policeman wennee er he comes | BEGINNING AT 2:30 P. M, RAIN OR SHINE. sioners Prizes at a Lawn Party. Patrick's Young St. Loule wae poat- Vedne sday evening to Thurs- rain. it will be held on the if the weather t* falr and s}} should it rain. will award » prises prize is a point lace by the Steters of Lee Jawn marty of St The ‘ Sodality of East Ad) lies that girl ar- j Into eourt. the episod She said ' her ‘jawn a lin the achool h The young women a itt fhe most beautiful bad handkerchief, made bed | Sane cLtory hee Me te aes Sees eo easton ae o wit ee: the notoriety, though. Miss Hamilton, who obje cts 1° bein gc" led a woman, is a handsome blond with stately carriage. She is only about 18 — . hae and i# a popular young lady am friends. Benevolent Assimilation of Corea. From the Chicago (Chbronicie. tee” of that te for ayptication te the ane qt il. 0 gil ae ae J enim ee eT “Ee oie ~~ ¥ 2 ’ Jee

Page 13

> —— —— ‘ , " ——————— _THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—sepremBen 12, 1901 OW CRIMINAL CHARGE me lll KUMOR THAT GAYLORD-BLESSING CREDITORS MAY ACT. Y See" EXPERT PARKS.MAKES REPORT Statement Made That Assistant Circuit Attorney Hancock Examined the Books. J. A. Parks, am expert accountant, has made an exhaustive examination of the books and business methods of the bank- rupt brokerage tirm of Gaylord, Blessing & Co., and has submitted a lengthy report or his findings to George Reynolds, attorney for and office asseciate of Col. Charles W. Holtcamp, trustee in bankruptcy. Mr. Parks ts still at work on the books of the company in a private effice In thie Roe building t is sald that he is pre- paring a 2 prea s report. Mr. Reyno Mr. Parks’ report public. One ereditor told the Post-Dispatch that he was aware of a portion of the contents of Mr. Parks’ report. He said that he did mot believe it contained any particularly Btartling information. “ol. oltcamp says that it will be ‘several months, at least, before the bunk- ruptey proceedings are settled and what- @ver assets are left distributed amang the creditors. Claims Amount to Nearly $500,000. The creditors are not hopeful! of securing More than a trifling percentage on their Claima. The assets of the firm, according to ite own schedule, are only about $25,000, while the claims of the creditors mount Into aN ageregate of nearly a half million dol- ars, home of the creditors have been discuss- ing recently the prospects of criminal pro- ceedings growing out of the assignment of Gaylord, Blessing & Co. It ix stated potl- tively, by one of the creditors, that Axsis- fant Cireult Attorney W. Seott Hancock Visited the Roe building Wednesday and MY two hours looking over the books in r. Parks’ oftice. Gossip is aleo aflont in financial circles t the effect that elther Col Hiolteamp or Mr Reg nolds, a« ting for him, may institute civil preceedings in the near future tn the hope of recovering certain sums of mon: y in the interest of the creditors POLICE ARE INVESTIGATING. Pendleton Avenue Fires Under Sus- picious Conditions. Fire, that Police Captain Campbell be- eves to have be en oof incendiary origin. caused a dumage of $300 jin the two one- siory brick buildings at 2627 and 2629 Pen- Gieton avenue at 4:20) o'clock Thursday morning. . Policemen Vitzgerald and Adreveno were detetie’d *s inveetignte the fire. They dis- covered that the fire was started in’ both buildings at the same time One of the bulidings was occupied by Pred Wanser as a4 grocery. The other bullding was occupied as a residence by Wanser and his family. Wanser and his family had left the premises when the po- licemen arrived. In the middle room of the building occu- + as a residence by the Wanser family he policeman discovered an old sofa that had been stuffed with rags, saturated with gasoline. - BUER LEADER'S — BRAVERY Surrounded, Gen. Smuts Refused to Surrender, Was Shot and Then Escaped. CAPE TOWN, Sept. 12.—The Riversdale istrict of Cape Colony has been entirely cleared of the invaders. Two alleged Boer spies have been arrest- ed at Mossel Bay. he Dordrecht volun- teers surprised a party of Boers near a farmhouse d ordered them to surrender. The Boers fefused and the British open- ed fire, wounding Gen. Smuts and anoth- er Boer and killing Capt. Arbendorff. Gen. Smuts succeeded in making his escape. SALVATION ARMY EVENT. Harvest Festival, for Benefit of the Poor, Opens Sept. 21. The harvest festival of the Salvation Army begins Saturday, Sept. 21, and ex- tends to Tuesday, Sept. 4. The proceeds go to the poor. Salvation Army Corps No. 1, with head- quarters at 1431 Franklin avenue, wil! cele- brate this festival in St. Louis . The festival is designed to give every friend of the Salvation Army an opportu- nity to make 4 donation to the cause. All inds of contributions are welcomed. What- ever way a@ man has prospered can be shown by his gifts to the army. A successful gardner may bring fruits. prosperous stock raiser may contibute vestock and a farmer may take bags of mn to the army headquarters. All donations will be thankfully r@ceived Many poor persons wil! reap benefit from the generosity of their more prosperous en The Salvation Army gives this list of thi needed as a guide to those who wish to give: Fruit, flowers, vegetables, fish, Meat, chickens, cc 1, flour, wheat, oat- REACTION FOLLOWED OPENING Export Buying and Fear of Frosts Carried Corn Above Yesterday's Close—W heat Followed. After selling below yesterday's close wheat and corm rallledSend at: the close wheat was corn WU'ge and oats Wa@\c., up Ma'«e, good ex- , points. ( hicago ulone reported the sale of 2.000 bu. The cash demand improved toward the wave is coming down & Says that he will not make Speculators who sold corn yesterday sold again this morning, and though there bullish to a Liverpool! closed “d off Current issued a Statemen; ‘yt lower than yesterday. The Cincinnati Price that the condition of corn Was the sathe as a mo ith showed a decline of bight ut the primary points. were unusually good market lower ‘pened rang 4a gain a May advaneed after the opening to Mtge, then | De with] - | vesterday ‘s close attention to corn, beglecting wheat Liverpool was | The foreign markets were lower. | ' export i | reported no change condition of the wheat crop since Aug while the government report noted a decided | ° ep move | increase More increase of ler December ‘- of but December was well traded |] — in and dropped to TO4@70%ec. and rallied to 7T1QG@ gain of | Dee wheat sales today at Tlie. Receipts of wheat 113.343 by the se. | Cars cnrs ' Receipts of wheat at primary points were 68, . I year ago | compared with 777.000 by Duluth | compared with 311 cars same date compared with 40,800 bu a year ago eom- through a B57, 151 1.000 O 8 Receipts of oats at Of the re throug) Recelpis of oats at primary polnts were compared with 400,00 401,867 S7G,000 Rye and Barley, Barley—Kecelpte, none ; Lead and Spelter. Receipte-ead, O75 pigs: 24M) pigs: spelter and zine, 4415 selitng hand at $4.9qM 40 ay meal, bread, crack« «4, cheese, tea, coffee, cocoa, books, pictures, jewelry, shoes, coal, | wood, condensed milk, ganned goods, live- stock, lumber, shinglés, chairs, sheets, | blankets, cutlery, tools. All such articles will be gladly received and sold or used for the benefit of the needy r of St. Louls and other cities | where the army succors the needy. city of Babylon, and on each side of its | banks the walis of the city were carried | 60 that even during a siege the city was), es formidably defended on the river as | cause on the land side. te eline ee St. Lovis Indorsement is What Counts With the St. Louis Public. * You can't fool the public all the time. horn They will find you out at last. | hye very time a man is fooled | Barley Another skeptic is made. — Many the remedy that makes the | No. skeptic Because it fails to keep its promises No. Doan’s Kidney Pills bring renewed | Xo. : reward, They cure the skeptic. Plenty of proof of this at home St. Louis proof for St. Louis people. Here's a case of it: Mr. John Eschbacher, living at 1220 poy tert i : a Boston at Freund Baking Co.: says: “I had/| %. South Sixth street, employed as baker backache and sometimes very severe for |” Is months. In addition to that. other a tymptoms of kidney complaint were very | manifest. Once in a while the pain in| my back was so intense that I was al- n's Kidney p me, so | went to the Wolfi-Wilson g@ Co.'s for a box. I continued the | ——— treatment until the aching stopped and other annoyances due to cither excited lers. Price 50 cents. 9, Buffalo, N. Y., sole or weake kidneys mongerered.” iE Pere bite. i ; For sale by : . ul de. al.iverived at $4.32. Ly General Market Notes. Krain dealers are advocating a im- port duties on wheat. Cincinnati Price Current romise is regarded fully equal Indications are unchanged. Broomball Liverpool The river Euphates flowed through the | declines in America yesterday, corn crop {0 a Inenth ago. net this market opened During the early part of the 8ession bxtreme dull Corn opened 4d lower for . bad eased off an additional ,@0%4 lower. the distant options up to avheight as great as at any point, | (\" “fe the quiet, there being no open and the option at | tie | k de and ‘ bu’ a ‘orn ht Total clearances today: Wheat. a are ‘ yd NO HUMBUG HERE. x ‘ ; bu, wheat and flour, 558,000 bu x ‘ork reported 30 loads of wheat loads of corn worked for export nd a few Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. p= ee ae cinprenmeeemnpeimmnnsnaset Yeat'day| Year ago | o 20.83) 4.610.520 ri VOUS | — - ~ i Es 1.814) - Export Flour Movement. ; Barrels.| Sacks. || Barrels.) Sacks. 9.114 | 20,505 eoeeeieeueee most compelled to stop work. It struck! Phila... . 1¢ «when peneeas a statement about | Heer. | ills that they might/|N Orleans . 11.771 108, 051 ‘| eseal "i Ps 4 b 4 _ » ‘ ux ‘ i - “ay j ANG ee Quah SO My Fat ty » PALLY IN GRAIN: RFAVY OFFERING OF WHEAT | Si™esvolls AND CORN BROK® MARKET. | . W. cowe and calves. each... cows and calves, each.... Western Fiour Movement. come and calves, each 3338 imsecipte 1sBipaate Hee SRM = SSF CCHPPCeoSR OSE eee ee Sada Gots ce Coes cr Ss Grease .. .... ei LIVE POULTRY—Ol roosters LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. , } chickens firm, fe fo ‘ CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Cattle ps, Te: tut 8, Bt Receipts, 10,000, tn- he 7 ‘ ‘is 7 Good to prime steers, poor tu medium, $4.00 >t} feeders, $2.7544.25: cows. $1.50@4.75; heif- » $2. nS ‘>: canners, $5.006.25; Texas fed steers, $3.00 ‘CS1QZ@BS%, '681,q89 DRESSED POULTRY a= Chickens, old bens, 719@ | reports of ny). A Northwest, the States west of the Mississippi S®fore the late corn is out of danger. ; There was nothing bullish in the whe corn at condition year ago, and the market Was controlled largely by corn. Wheat Came ij 5 eur fell in all the corn States west oe last night and this morning. eash solid for Sales, |. —— being | Sept lie a “4° back was | CuUTD ASS tee 1), jess, +) the 4@58 |584@68% 40 7 | mR, ! ee . 7 ; turkeys, lode DRESSED POULTRY—Chickens, old hens, 73 : G@ic; spring chickens, 16c; | 4/*s, $6.30@6.45. ~Receipts, 10,000; strong- ile weese, 6@ic; turkeys, to choice wethers, $3.7.@ ISTIQAGR\, | GE a Tlf 2 OS GhBy VEALS—Heavy. 4c 100d 125 pound, Se: as lambs, $4.00@ 4. 90. Micial yesterday—Receipts, cattle ¥) Texans: market Steady; na- , 8000: marke? Steady: FUTURE PRICES. and Nebraska ~Bright 5 range wethers, $2.50 $2.50043.15; stockers and feeders, $2 —— > > . Today. Today. fine, 1114@12¢: heavy western steers strong. $3.00@ I dew Mays TO%QGTIO™® T1'4@7T1% rh >F, eKerms and feeders stronger, Sept Dec Hleavy, $6.27 e@t. 0: mixed, ‘ . i * * a higher; wethers, $3.20 N. W. Corner Fourth and Locust Streets. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS .......... INTEREST ALLOWED GN DEPOSITS. The Most Modern Safe Deposit Vaults In the West Boxes for Rent, $5.00 and Upwards. OFFICERS; THOS. HB. WENT, President. BEVYRY CC. HAARSTICH, Vice-President. Jn. A. SCUDDER, Second Vice-President. ZOUN D. FILI-BY. Secretary. A. C. STEWART, Connes!. ALLEN T. WENT, Aanixtant Secretary. ISAAC H. ORR, Trust Oficer. | FRANCIS, BRO. & CO, ++. 38,000,000 — 214 NORTH FOURTH STREET. STOCKS AND BONDS. i. ‘ ~j* sk1DS quotable at ‘ eceipta, 2300: market active and firm: PYLLTS—-Market ouiet: Sues p—Kecelpts, Sot) MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. al , , ID SCRAP IKON—Old iron, yn ae | bg $i Piru; according to quality oe May under inoderate comm!ssion ! extracted and straine ‘TH receipts the price rose to TOYKaATO%C. e 208 care, 6 of contract grade, Duluth reported 746 cars, making became firmer in the late - - i | eee ‘ OT S- Ginseng, $4.2. its highest point for the 102% ’ * os ** . ¥ . . ‘ Liqwidation brought the price ocal buying made it react to Local receipta were skull cap leaves, Sc: 4 where it steadied. time on heavy selling to for it reacted with corn to BOARS! ned 247c lower at $15.70 to $15.72 e $15.80; Jan. lard opene down at $S.07\s, with . ‘ -] hams, ] cured bellies, aC; GREASL—Gountrs: Packers, att New York shoulders, 13830 pounds, fair to good.. pid oo ‘ — »* Ooach horses and cobs— ‘ ; oleostearine, ¥4@luc. pees “ALLOW Bix LAR? a | y BEEF—Piate, $9 per bbl; Fulton market, $10. grand larcery On the Street. LEMONS per box for choice, Sicily. $4.50q@>; a UANANAS—$1 22 per bunch, according to size. Futures closed steady. COCUANUTS—In a small ORANGES-—Cholce way, $§4.25q@4.50; Qlexican, $3.50q@$4. PEARS—-Eastern Bartletts, 55@Ovec per ket: home-grown, CRANBLRRlbns—Cape WASHINGTON crate, s p URKAPELS-——-Howme-grown, loditoe . . 4 15-6444 16-644: Dec. Devene'’ They were locked up at ket street police station where Kamp con- Capt. O'Malley. of their adventures. Sunday, they drove out passed the night in Monday mornin viewed the sights. a When the evening came, they drove out! tleally valueless, so that the p a Fn, bales, | tO Delmar Garden and again converted the $1 a a traveling hotel. over to Spanish day and night back to St. Louls and were driving aimlessly around when - __ wT. « big ones MULE QUOTATIONS —s t Ll i’: f te toa ew «) * ’ * ‘ indie . $)1.75@2.20 per bbl APPLES—Red =4,589 | ppl; PEACIHIES- dium, $1 CALIFO! plums, ie | CANTALOUDE small PLUMS - ~ CUCU MBERS— Home-gruwn, o0@roe pet : bing stock, very email, $b.15@1.25 per bu; medium, * Lote mis} . ‘he ss - - ¢ Spot Cotton Market. 16 to 16% hands, extreme range .. 16 to 1644 hands, bulk of sales .... i The first line of quotations In each ec! | culated to represent the full rang: PRU NES—$1.25@1.50 , S Rocky Ford, $1.50G2 per crate; classes as they are sola on the commission market, | Wore or less tirew CABBAGE $i@i.S0 per bbl; beETS = DErenouss Tree. os 6 ccke so0nseceeunns ™) Mississippi Valley Trust’ 28 Commerce eae yy lO) German Savings . Clearing House Statement. clearing honse statement ings of $7,810,409, and balances of $717,859, com- clieurings of £7, S3S,S27 of $674,485 the previous day, Closing Prices of Stocks. YORK, Sept 2 (‘losing : Fo. ab 721, ; American, 7; Penneyvivania, Bal. & Oble, 101; Ys; Rock Island, Atch., TY: do pfd 3 Anaconda, ] United States Bonds. YORK. Sept... 12. opened ag follows today: BOP. cece caves eee new fl 2 bonds closed as follows: Bi eeeoeoeG@ €8€6€ 8 4C AGED CCE ESS eereeee es. ee eeeeeee eee @e ROU « caccautnicsnen GO. OUT 204606. ucheowee er wew er wwee eee eeeee Rates of Foreign Exchange. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Foreign exchange ratos as follows today: *e@eee eevee eeeeeeetee NEW YORK, Sept. 12.--Noon—Moner steady at 4% per cent: prime ’ eent. Sterling exchange actual business in bankers’ bills at $4,854 and at $4.82%@4.83 for posted rates, $4.53 %q@04.84 and : mereial bills, $4.S2@4.S821. 18; coup., 108, nett cetine TOURED IN A STOLEN WAGON Two Boys and a Girl Enjoyed Adven- turous Life for Three Days. Willie Kamp, 18 vears old. North Market street: John Deveney, 17, of and Howard § streets. Keyes, 16 years of age, and living at 610 O'Fallon street, were arrested Wednesday The Kamp boy in a warrant. issued Thurs- Sunday afternoon trio has lived in a covered wagon belonging to North Market admit, they drove away from Twelfth and North Market streets. The arrest was made O'Fallon streets at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday Detectives Cullen and Cunning- | Kamp and the Keyes girl were e rear seat when was doing the driving. the William Kamp, the father of the Kamp accompanied rant office and said that he wanted to have his son placed in the reform school. “eevee nee- eee een eee “ee eeveneaeeeoeeeneaeneeuneaee “ee ee @ & “* es © @ @e ee © @ St. Louis Curb Grain Market. . wheat, Tl\c asked; puts, «UCT 1 ee. corn, SS @S5St%c; puts, 58EW@ISIEe: calls, Myc to SYbge. a ireceived a message from Versailles | Sult against me, 4 | sconded., Ss eee eeeer eevee eeeeeeeseeeues mercantile paper, $4.86G4.8614: com Silver certificates un Silver, SS%. Mexican dollara, 4544. refunding 28, reg., 108: TUS; coup., eoup.. 138844; old 4s reg... ee /in the arm. | Hackett is Street, at Seventh and After takin the police RADISH ES—Nocthern, 25q@30c per doz receipts, 4014 bales. POTATULS- receipts, 304 bales, | Ohio, $1 ChLERY Kalamazoo, } CAULIt LOWeR TUMATORS ehicdn ite piume, — - Michigdn white p St. Louis Stock Excnange. Reported daliy by Whitaker & Co. Northern sud western, $1@1.50 per) ST. LOUIS, Sept 25G@40c per doz.; the Southern Hotel. tt ttt cs “ %. Ti- a - _— _— a Union Stockyards. STRING , tas wen | \ ‘CARROTS Northern, $1. 25a! per bbl; 5060. | | Barrels.| Sacks, | =a } a _—_ a) Barrels. Sacks. i TURNIPS—-@5@05c Hons RADISH ; en bunmecbes;: . GREEN PEPPERS—Mi PARSLEY — Northern, ou GUMBO Home. rowe, hus c per ye ‘ k basket Suc per %&-bu ALE— SAUERK ver bu; $2.20¢7° SO per barre! fome-grown, SOP easaday 2.50@2.60; $5.00 yarrel. SPINACH—Home-grown, 30@40c per bn MUSTARD : bu. VYRESH FISH-CreBpte, eunfish, 2c; white buffalo GAME x. per doren. FROG L dressed cat, SG@S'>c; bullheada, oe; . 4c ™ 1 per dogen for } 1.50 per zen; Wixdeork, 6 OGS—Large. $1 ver doz; small, 30QG00 Brewing Assoclation Ga ...... Krew ing Assorlation Gs gmeall) . We Cwwsg god calves, Cae... STRAUS CHARGES MAYHEM Mrs. Halderman, Formerly Miss Dor- ris of St. Louis, and Her Son- in-Law Under Arrest. Louis Straus of New York. a guest at Says that he is the business man whom Mfs. Agna B. Halder- man, formerly Miss Dorris of St. Louls, as- sauited in the City Hotel at Versaiiles, Mo., Saturday night. Hialderman named HEstrade under arrest. They succeeded in furnishi: and were released. Th statutory,charge against them is mayhem. Mr. Straus says that In the struggle In otel a portion of his right car off. He shows a wound as ev!i- Mrs. Halderman is reported to be worth about $200.0". she ie Dorris of 8t. Gen. John A. Halderman, a well-known Kansan, who once lived in Leavenworth. was her husband. Gen. Haiderman wae minister to Siam durt He was div after and her son-in-law. Athanastactes, anes Henderson of the Probate Court — o ‘ughter of the Louls., rant's his return to this coun- Straus says that he is '« New ol » ee: | sornhe’ at the June term of t and again Thursda = Members St. Louis and New York Stock Exchanges. Private Wires, noe Cais aerres cocci SB eee TWALL STREEF peacoat 2.6 ck tnade ees hte Ray y Will Earn Bi 7 BEST! The Investor's Pasa Pays Semi esting ) The oldest established in America. No tw | Bolder has ever lost a cent. Payments made te all | ong J oeey a. ne eum, & n on dema rite today ~~ ) thoulars, free te any address. } Cc, B. MACKEY @ Co., . Hucdsoa New Yor, : MESES re tae crv ninastientaaeaeeeaa JOHN H. BLESSING | 202 Security Building, St. Louis, Me. | Government, State, County, Municipal, Bank, + | Co., Insarance, Gas, Electric Light,” Industrial, egraph Steam, Street Railway, Telephone aad Tel Stock—Bonuds, Warrants and Scrip Dealt in. Trustworthy Information Furnished Concerning Tuvestments. Bell, Main 1029. Long Distance Telephone, ee abe i hy ’ ye Cie Bee Ss alk: "§ ncaa dchis sdb ois © se wer 9 No delay. fo FIND SN “ROOMS AND Boarn THROUGH P.-D. WANTS. THE GRE. G : AT BOARDING DIRECTORY. BIGGEST ¢ TRCULA TION. BIGGEST RETURNS. a eee eee eee senenes dneeebnesuebestipans-anetne-eeneendusilnnes--attereus annaniedieastiesansr 2-2 ecemeemeeem -and Paris capitalist. He is interested with 'Mrs. Halderman in the development of | what was reported to be a large vein of coul near Versailles. . “Last July when {tt was so warm, I left Versailles,’ said Mr. Strauss. “and joined my family in the White Mountains in New Hampshire. . “While on my way back last week, I say- ing that Mrs. Halderman had brought the charging that | had ab- eq” Vvhnen |! arrived at Versailles I was at- . tacked by Mrs. Halderman and her son-in- (law and seriously injured.” Mr. Strauss arrived in St. Louis Thurs- day morning on his way to Chicago. He says he will fight the attachment sult and also prosecute Mrs. Halderman. STOPPED BY A SHOT | Police in a Chase After Three Men Fire and Bring Down One. Three men, suspected of robbing an une- identified man near Union Station, are in the Four Courts, held pending investiga- tion. | ae They were arrested after an exciting chase, during which one of them was shot They give the names of James William Heckwoif and Paul Johne- son. Hackett was out of jail on bond on: 'a charge of highway robbery. At 3:45 o'clock Thursday morning Police- men Weaver and)Rowland were standing ‘in the main doorway of Union Station when a driver of a milk wagon drove up and said that three men were robbing an- other on Market street, two blocks west. The policemen sprang into the wagon and drove there. On the arrival of the police the alleged highwaymen ran in different directiona, Heckwolf ran east. Officer Rowland took after him, and when Heckwolf refused to Stop, the policeman drew his revolver and fired a shot. This stopped his man. Weaver caught the other two. The stranger, who was sald to have been robbed, disappeared. The trio declared that they were not engaged-in robbery. A GOOD PROFIT. ——_— a + I: Was Made in a Few Weeks on @ Real Estate Deal. The Lincoln Trust Co. sold Wednesday three | for David. Rosentreter to David B. Greene. | Wald for $26,500 the property at 1401 Washe | ington avenue, 28x1% feet. Mr. Rosentreter they drove down-| bought it only a few weeks since for $36,< The hotise on the lot is old a prac- was for the ground alone, and was front foot, or $9.73 a square foot. The Poo and | ¢rty is not on the northwest corner of twe intersecting streets, as the house number would indicate, for Fourteenth street {« not cut through there, but as the jot extends back to Lucas avenue, it has two fronts. ANARCHY WILL BE DECLARED TREASON. SCRANTON, Pa., Sept. 12..—Congressman Wm. Connell and Commissioner-General of Immigration Powderly are in communi- cation regarding the drafting of a series of bills tending to deter anarchical ¢ like that of last Friday at Buffalo. Mr. Powderly will work on the revision of the laws relating to immigration so as | to prohibit the landing of anarchists. Con- gressman Connel! will look after the ma of nalizing assaults on the person the President and other officiala. Mr. Con- nell proposes to have such assaults & treasonable offense and declares that the constitution stands in the way he will not stop short of an effort to change the constitutton. PREFERS JAIL TO PAYING. A Pullman Car Porter Won't Spend — Money Necessary to Settle Wife's — Estate When So Ordered. ‘rel W. EL Rann, a negro porter Fulimen car, held as a prisoner by alt en he oe « ol pt Oe ic "s * Dickmann Thursday because he rd yh a? make & final settiement of bie w = ee tate. “"s , nF Rann was brought into court ox a@put: ie # 7 se : : ; 3 | : $ bwin a Ris Mls al a ee eee ee AD i inant ee iat Billig. wheal Ne Bie Ge ee i eee 4 lh wo v stieemimedid. maine tae, ee ee ee ee | ge ey ee os * -. =“! a “< —

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~ OE Ee RRP RR T) (IT’S AWASTEoFWOR To attempt to describe the splendid array of seasonable goods in all departments of this busy store. We might talk for a column about this display, and yet we'd fail to impress you half so much as you will be impressed by an inspection in person. Here are some things we’d like to have you see: ————_—— Chiffoniers Desks. | Dining Tables. Sept. Reg. Reg. | Sept. Reg. price. price. price. | price. price. $ 6.75 $9.25 $ 8.50)$ 4.75 $ 7.00 saad ibe 11.00] 7.75 11.00 17.25} 12.50 16.75 14.75 19.25 25.00] 18.75 25.50 19.50 26.75 41.00] 25.50 37.50 FINAL CLEAN-UP OF ODDS AND ENDS BOYS’ SUITS. Odds and ends, $1.50 and §2, hsead suits, tomorrow Odds and ends $2, $2.50 a na » Double-Breasted oe Vester a Sults tomorrow 513 All odds and cate % and $% ey Double-Breasted Vest and 3-piece Suits, tomorruw ee 7 FREE SCHOOL COMPANIONS. penholder suits. Ladies’ Sept. price. $ 5.25 7.50 12.75 18.50 29.00 . Dressers. Sept. Reg. price. $ 9.50 $12.75 1. 50 18 75 1) .8C 28. 5 45.00 The Big Store—7th and Franklin. Ladies’ Skirts, Suits, Jackets. Ladies’ Figured Mo- $4.00 Dress hair ress Skirts,| Skirts, twilled chev- lined throughout, vel-| tot, low faring flounce, nicely trim- med, several rows of cording in serpentine effects, three atitched satin bands Ladies’ $10.00 Suits, Eton or Reefer Jack- ets, lined thronghout mercerized lining, late style skirts, RN yt Iron eee eeeeeeeeeeee Coffee ... 140 Ladies’ Hose. Ladies’ Double sole, spliced heel and ig black, worth per palr, Fine imported “fast bleck lisle thread, full reguiar made, positively 50c value, Friday... 256 well Plain lfantine Dress full width, lined Sogeneneng ruler, pencil, an free Ladies’ Black Taffeta pens with boys’ Silk Dress Skirts, all- over tucked top, flar- ing flounce, 2 ruffles, trimmed witb several rows of che- $8.95 nille edg- ing; $12 value. Ladies’ Skirts, English broadcloth, flaring graduated flounce, five rows stitched = satin nicely lined oeeeeeaene 50¢ Granite Iron Rice Bollers .. 29¢ a a AR lined " eal quart size, per dosen Be Jelly covers, each... C ne Galvanized Tron ater Buckets 24¢ Corsets. Straighd front, boned, all colors, 76c value Drawers. Umbrella style, dee hemstitched ruffle, wit yoke band, 38c value Bey Special offer Friday and , € ath): 4 School Pants and Waists eee eee eee (A ES Boys’ 350 Brownie B! pas gine oe A oe a ed * on-woel ate yaa ° ue an viot, double seat and knee, retaterena ‘ ohoice ype. ten engl all shades Ladies’ $5.00 Cloth Eton Jackets, lined throughout, biack. blue, tan, castor or oxblood, some hand- somely braided, others $3,.95| trimmed in buttons or All-wool Flan-| meatly stitched nel Waiate new full| ip style, full French blouse front, stock col. lar, bishop sleeve, old rose, turquoise, black, Saturday on all Lace , &: f Dad t ae “s “Mm. / i Ky Curtains and Portieres. ~-—* ee ee © oe Gowns. Empire or high neck, lace or embroidery trim- A reduction of about 90 PER CENT... 50c Decora Jardinieres $1 ——— aa Coffee veeed Ge 15¢ Granite Iroa 6 Water Dippers...... J0 DAY—ST. LOU |. POST-DTSPA TCH—SEPTEMBER 12, 1901 wn e es. DRESS nest — seainlecss Be GOODS, )?2:2':* NEW FALL STYLES at Sensational Prices, | f22“yaive's.’* 75c Taffeta 50c Camel’s aA Bi Silk 39c. Hair 25c. | Sizes 9 and 9% SUk Taffeta, new el's Hair, 42 inches fall shades, wide, ‘eo Jie value weight, 500 veiue.. 25¢ 35c Wool 75c Black Suiting 15c. Cheviot 45c. span Suitings—1 yard| Black Cheviot, special TaIUD..cesccconcece $001 Stan Wee amen. ane DRY GOODS Less Than at the Mill. | 2000 «yards Bieached Cases 5c. Muslin—equal to Lons-| 199 aos, Bleached Pu- | dale—full yard 43¢ low Cases, full 5 | ders, all you want at. wide, 740 value.... size, 10c valyp..-+ eo C Real hematitched, — 7c Foulard 50c Bed | Ltr = yen 3¢ | Ss] LK and CHILDREN’ S TOMORROW AT THE “| HOUSE FUR" ISHINGS. value 9000 yerts All-Puro| 1999 yore Ge G-| 1500 yards Wool Home-| 80 yards All-WWool 7%c Muslin'4i4c. | 10c Pillow Prints 3c. Sheets 29c. | !# 5¢ kind, Friday... Children’s Hdkfs. Fancy Colored Bor- lc throughornt, trimmed in ribbon, others stitched or trimmed with $4.95 Joel Swope & Bros.’ Fine Shoes as Low as 25c and 50c Per Pair. Swope'’s $5.00 Ladies’ Swope’s $5 Ladies’ Shoes, welt and 9 Tan Shoes hand turn sole, 1 to 8.. 5e turned, finest Swope’s $7.00 Ladies’ Vici kid ee 9 eneee, hae French Swope’s $8 Ladies’ id, welt an Low Shoes, t biack turn sole, .. 508 and bronze, sige Swope’s $1. 50 Chil. Sizes 1 to 8 dren's Shoes, fine kid and straight goat, Bargain Drives in Brand New BOYS’ CLOTHING 59e¢ Willow Clothes oe ...298 % Boys’ strictly all- wool Sults, two. Se Fancy Table «Bh mg oes ee 1 Sonate Iron , oot 996 J\ > — cat : . 4 inches wide, Great Cuts in Extraordiaary Values. Friday, per yd 123¢ | Boys and Wilton Velvet ngraln 0S . Room Rugs. Room Size. — We have a lot ef fine carpets of excellent quality that will appeal par- ticularly to housewives secking to combine elegance and utility. Children's Hats. $22.50 Wilton Rugs, $5.00 Ingrain Room For General Use Neutral colors and quiet patterus—calculated to give good service in Priday’s Great Soaps. 9x12 feet... $12.50 the family sitting-room, hall or dising-room, and the prices are easy. Boys’ all-wool Cass!i- mere Caps, all styles eet $25.00 Wilton Velvet INGRAIN CARP2ETS. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS. cellent quality, heavy weight. Wide range of new patterns, 9x12 feet 0 | and colors, Room Rugs, $40 Wilton Velivet ae old- fast colors, size. Would sell at most $16 OO ” a 28 Fancy Decorated 5¢ ws f I. i6c Granite Iroa Jelly Cake Pans.... citemoel ne ita, pp “ u 9 to 16 FREE. rere Delictous vaiuesa, This elegant 3-piece Parlor Suit, well made and nicely finished; can not tell it from solid mahogany This Fine Morris Cheir, exactly game as cut—made ia our own factory, in mahogany or oak — made, black sy tine, choice $3. ‘95 ee ee AMUSEMENTS. IMPERIAL. Sun. fhe Sine Scotland CRAND= Night Prices—15, oa, Bh Gh f0e nee Good Seats, Zs | FOR HEARTH AND HOME,” Geed Seats, 25c. Sun. Mat.—Rose Melville in ‘Sis Hopkin” HAVLIN’S. 25 Matinees Tuesday, Thursday 8c mame | On Suwanaa_ A ver. S35 Soe Sunday Matinee—‘Por Her Sake.” CENTURY Tne. Sun. Night E BURGOMASTER NEW S38 IT 1S IT! Seats now on sale. “Hurry a little” Swope'’s 88 Satin Slippers, all colors Shoes, sizes 2% to 5% SPECIAL FREE CLINIC. WORK FREE. Until Sept. 17th we will make Full Set of Teeth for $4.00, Teeth extracted without pain FREE by eur patented process. SAVE PAIN AND MONEY. Special Pree Clinic Daily Soft Fillings for cost of material........ aE FREE Until September 17, Silver Fillings for cost ef material ETM @ Gold Fillings, cost of material TPLATES / Bridge Work, per tooth.. Non- reakable Plates (double suction)., If your plate tips or falls in the mouth have our b> patented double suction inserted for $1.00, whi Mm prevents the above trouble or no pay. Protective guarantee for 20 years with all vork. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 Dlive St. Second Fleor, Southeast Cor. 7th and Olive. Open till 9. naan! 10 te 4, rare, 3c | 25c value eize 0x12 feet. size 10%4x stores for | Children's and Misses’ 13 feet BODY BRUSSELS RUGS. | Tam O'Shanters, saw- Here's a great 5 i + heavy, ex- | ple line of the best quisitely colored Rugs, " $18. 75 eeeeeeereeeereee eee TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. ordinary value, warranted, many autiful exclusive patterns, per yard only Sc HEAVY WILTON VELVETS. a deep pee. You should 90c ~~ patterns, res The Pianola An Ideal Entertainer inthe Home. @## makes in America; BO VEIN, Bt Giiacntcccnes goods actually worth Ingrain Room $1.50, $2 and $2.50— WILTON RUGS. 9x12 size, a special purchase , 9x12 Friday .. $3. 95 special magnificent colorings, now at only just in, The Piagzola will enable yea to play artistically, irresrective of musical training, any picce of music ever composed, Best grade of heavy all-cork Linoleums, per yard OLL CLOTHS, In rich | nage racy figures, per yard ge or TIME... HEAVY INGRAIN RUGS. A special lot, In size 9x13 S6. 75 feet. Now only THE ONLY McNICHOL: 4 YEARS A HOUSE-FURNISHER 1015-1022-1024 MARKET STREET. TU PRINCE 77h ——————— ————=—=—||_ BOLLMAN BROS. CO. —o 18th AN UAL TT. St, Louis EXPOSITION NOW OPEN-—VISITED BY ENORMOUS THRONGS, In ART GALLERIES PICTURES in OIL AND WATER COLORS; Owned and Loaned by St. Louisans. In MUSIC HAL WY you efther play or wish te pl —— will be worth considerable ef your te investigate the Pianola. It tis continually on exhibition in our warerooms and we invite you té call and hear it, even though you have no idea of purchasing. —BAND CONCERTS by Seymour’s Famous Fifty. Massed Chorus or Solo Numbers Nightly. Wittgwenstein. The deceased was a lieuten- ant in the escort of his Majesty and Lieut. Maximoff was an officer in one of the guards regiments. The funeral was at- tended by the leading members of soci- was the second couain of the present head | of the house of His Serene Highness Prince Water Works and Street Cars. mar @ubacciee to een WILL CONTROL NEW ORLEANS|| 1100 owe se, st su IN A DUEL The Wittgensteins are immensely rich and are of royal blood. Prince Alexander Drown & Co., Who Own Levee, Sewer- age and Gas Bonds, Now Want Alexander Shot by Lieut. Maximoff of Russian Army. QUARREL OVER TWO WOMEN THEY HAD INSULTED THE YOUNG OFFICER ON A TRAIN. wie Reproved Them Mildly, and Be- cause He Would Not Apologize He Was Forced to Go on the Field of Honor. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 12.—The facts gmbout the death of Prince Alexander Sayn- Wittgenstein-Uerleberg, generally referred to as Prince Alexander Wittgenstein, which were veiled in much mystery at first, are mow common property in Initiated circles. There was a hint of a duel at the time, but the wrong names were given. Prince Alexander, who was born in Tifils in 1869, Wasa traveling on the Finland’ Railway about two weeks ago with two French- Women. The siory goes that they were fomewhat gay and appeared to have had gmore wine than was good for them. Their ye conduct finally became embarrassing nee Alexander and he moved to tho other end of the car. Ldeut. Maximof", a distinguished young Officer, who was wounded four times in — Transvaal war, the last occasion be- { at Cranienbure, entered the carriage. toek @ seat opposite the Frenchwomen and began reading a newspaper. He has a some. what peculiar countenance, in fact he re bles a Jew. The young women Itmmedi- y began exchanging Irritating remarks about his appearance. He bore it patiently r a time and then put down his paper and said in French: esdames, if you knew that I under stood French you would, I am sure, not make such remarks about me.’ The women tmmediately ceased talking and showed some confusion. Prince Alexander rose, approached Lieut. ximoff and said: “Those ladies are under my protection.” Lieut. Maximoff ealuted and said nothing and attempted to laugh the matter off. “You appear to have failed to grasp m meee ‘said Prince Alexander. “I sas th adies are under my protection.” ape lacie you and understood,” quietly returned Maximoff. a expect you to apologize for what you “TI sald nothing that or Fg nage pets I think the ladies appreci- my telling them that Il underst their thovehtiess remarks.” Wittgenstein Insisted on an apology and es were exchanged. en seconds came to Maximoff h back with the remark that he had in ~ e6 no Insult or slight to Wittgenstein mone, -— not — 2 ent ion ‘one guc le ittg@enstein reat- geet Se to ‘ingull Me xtmoff publicly tf he 4 The duel was ROCOTeINGty - = Wittgenstein estate near this ad fired first and the ball me Maximoff’s hair. Maximoff fired > ne to wound Wittgenstetn in . He almed too high and the ball 1 the atxiomen. Wittgenstein walked = poste © a peveral his hand over the ; days later, roa eon a army, "indeed ulres any apology oh nd 2 tion of the disaster. oy could not say how many persons were n names of oe Be a thle a of the wvunded. ety. RUN INTO AN OPEN SWITCH. Lake Shore Train Wrecked and a Num- ber of Persons Injured. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 12.—The Chica- go Limited Express, westbound, on the Lake Shore Rallroad, ran over an open ewitch at Eastwood, about three miles east of this city, at 2:30 o'clock this morning, and was wrecked. Many persons were in- jured more or less severely, but, although the train was going at the rate of 40 miles an hour, nobody was killed. Engineer David Pearsall of Syracuse was badly cut and severely injured internally. All of the others were cut and brulsed. Ambulances were sent from here to the scene and the Injured have been cared for. In three coaches were scores of Foresters from this city, Oswego and other near-by places, returning from Newburg. Many - them were injured. The conductor, Patrick Nixon of this city could give no explana- He was slightly hurt. the wrecked cars and could give no be ee Cooling Ol. The man who would sit on a cake of ice to cool off would be considered crazy. Vet it fe a very common thing for a per- son heated by exercise to stand in a cool crase® just to cool This is the beginning of wiarry @ cou which ultimate- ly involves the bronchial tract and the lungs. For — in any stage there is no remedy so valuable as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- stinate co aste conga, bleeding of the lungs, and like conditions which if lected or unskill- fully treated terminate in consumption. There is no alcohol in “Golden Med- ical Discovery,” and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and other narcotics. Accept no substitute for "Golden Med- ical Discovery.” There is nothing "just good.” cold which settled in the " writes Rev. Frank Hay, of e Co.,. Kansas. “After t | medicines labeled ‘Sure Cure,’ almost with out mumber, I was led to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical , = ~~ Fay bottles and was great had to ee eet ee cea — abundantly bless you is "he ‘Soayer — grate Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, containing 1oo8 large pages, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay ex- of mailing only. Send 21 one- cent stamps for the book in covers or 41 ~——e for it in cloth . Ad- drees > 4 a member, and came to America in 1835, 1544 and two great grandchildren, NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 12.~The board of directors of the New Orleans Railway Co., which controls two-thirds of the mileage of the street railways here, has voted to recommend to the stockholders that they accept the offer of H. H. Pearson, Jr., act- ing for Brown & Co. of Philadelphia and New York, representing Philadelphia capi- talists, for the lease or purchase of these lines, 18 in number. Pearson New Orleans, Carroliton & St. Charles Street Railroad C Ompanies with the purpose of consolidating all the lines in the city With a total mileage of 186. The capitalists whom Mr. Pearson repre- sents have already taken all the bonds of the Atchafalaya levee district, 35,000,000 of the new draining and sewerage bonds of the city of New Orleans and pure hased con- trol of the New Orleans Gas Co. at a cost of $3,600,v00, and has made an offer for the purc hase ‘of the New Orleans water works. $14.40, Buffalo and return, Big Four Route, Sept. 14 and 15. Good in coaches only. Get tickets and particulars Broad- way and Chestnut. JOHN H. KAISER DEAD. Prominent for Many Years Among St. Louis Manufacturers. John H. Kaiser, formerly interested in several large business concerns, died Wednesday afternoon at his home, 1736 Carr street. The funeral will be held Sun- day afternvon from the Evangelical Lu- theran Emmanuel Church, of which he was to Bellefontaine Cemetery. before his retirement Mr. Kalser, from has made similar offers to the! business, eight was president of the Kaiser-Lindemann Grocery Co.,/ president of the Philibert-Johanning Man- | ufacturing Co., and a director in the} Fourth National Bank and in the Franklin | Insurance Co. Mr. Kaiser was born tn Gehrde, Germany, | locating in 8t. He was married in | Elizabeth Meier, who, seven grandchildren survive him. | ' $7.50 Indianapolis and Return, | Via Big Four, Sept. 13, 14 15 and 16. years ugo, Louls a year later. to Katherine with six daughters, Leave | Bt. Louis 8:30 a. m. 12, noon, 8:06 p. m. Tick. | et office, Broadway and Chestnut street ALL DENOUNCE ANARCHY. Strong Resolutions Passed by Dele-| gates and Union Men. | Resolutions, denouncing anarchy and praying for the speedy recovery of Presi-| dent McKinley were passed Wednesday | night by the City Council, the local branch of the National Building Trades Council and the bBingle Tax League. In the Council the resolution was iIntro- av ne A by Councilman Horton, who made a 4 which he declared that liberty a d ~A license people of a republic to con- spire against the government. At the meeting of the Bullding Trades Council the resolutions were presented b a committee composed of Frank Farre! John Shearn, R. B. Kinch, John King and Robert saune, H. Martin Williams addressed the Single Taxers before the resolutions on President McKinley were introduced. He condemned despotism, tyranny and other elements of oppre Best for rheumatism—Eimer & Amend's Children’s DAY at HILTS! TOMORROW AND SATURDAY. A Gloriousiy Big Bargain Event. Don't fail to avail yeurself of these big values. You'll save from 25 to 50c a pair. In many cases the prices are positively asteunding. Fer in- stance: WE WILL place on sale a lot of elegant Misses’ Black Vict Kid and Box Calf Shoes, made on up-to-date lasts, heavy extension or medium and light-weight fiexible soles, sizes 11 to 2, Friday and Saturday at $1. SO, $1. vied and.. Children’s sizes, § to 11, Friday and Saturday, ANOTHER LOT will consist of {ilts’ Hiard-to - wear - out Boys’ School Shoes, in Satin Calf, Patent Leather and Box Calf, medium or heavy extension soles. Plenty of each, in all sizes, In right and seasonable stvies, Friday and Saturday at $2.00, = ae = Be ern Little Boys’ sizes—9$ to 13~— Same quality as above, Friday and Saturday at $1.50, $1.26, $1.00 and |OUR BARGAIN COUNTERS Will crowd the house—over 500 pairs Misses’ and Children's Shoes, consist- ing of 4 or 5 pairs of a kind, at prices which, in many instances, represent little more than the ‘worth of the leather in them—all sizes and widths. This- is surely a money- saver. Friday and Saturday at 69c Infants’ afoce asins., plete assortment of colors, regular 2c quality—your choice, a pair Admission ( In COLISEUM ~Livine PICTURES of the LOUISIANA PUR- CHASE. HERR GRANADA’S Famous High- Wire Performing Elephant “Topsy,” and Mlle. Vallecita’s Den ot Per- forming Mountain Lions and Panthers. SPECIAL DISPLAYS “oiietane joconss one cee Cosmas ‘World's Fair Plans, Diagrams and Initial Exhibits. Novel Commercial and New Mechanical Displays. Dee boce) Adults, 25¢3 Children under 12, 10c, under 6, Free THE BEST EXPOSITION IN MANY YEARS."’ IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL STOCK Will Close Out 100 Steel Ranges at $15.00. Last yrs yattern, slightly shop worn, six 8-inch lids; oven 17x12x21, 15-galion reservoir, large warming closet. Send $1.00 and this re ‘and I will ship C. O. D. for the Nabanee: You only risk $1.00 for the biggest bar gain ever. offered. Good as any on = market. Every Range guaranteed as represented. Send posta for free descriptive circular and testimonials from users in your rection. Wm. G. Willard (Dept. No. 5), 619 W. 4th St., St. Louls, Me. | $8.00 Non-breakable Plates Pull Set of Teeth Gold Crown, 22k.. Bridge Work, per tooth | Silver Fillings sdogeuceseesentesss occese eoneee Gold Pillings.... Cleaning Teeth 50¢c | Painiess Extracting. . t TEETH xara ‘NO PAIN! Teeth Extracted Without Pain by Our New Patent Method. Until Sept. 16—tnis is positively 1 nad 14 teeth extracted at the National Dental the last time we wiil extend the Parlors witheut Sw least time on our cut prices. o. WOODSON, 3430 Part av We Arethe Orteinators of Lew Prices fer Pirst Class Dentistry in St. Louis. The Brbige Work 1 had done at your was appli witheut Pain, and gives me eatest satisfaction. “i Hw. B. FAIRBANES, A Skilled Staff of Operaters Are Coasiently in Atteadaacea Dr. Tarr, Mgr NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS—720 OLIVE ST. a@ Lady attendants. Open daily—Eveniags till 9 o’cleck. Sundays, 9teo4 Take elevator. Ls C. E. HILTS SHOE CO., Sixth and Franklin Avenue, Look for the Trade Mark, “|. & @ Agate Nickel-Steel Ware” Burned im the ename! if you want your kitchen utes cile absolutely free from ail poisonous ingredients Prescription No, 61 Celebrated on its eectual cures, merits for many NO CURE, NO PAY. MEN.—Stop taking medicine. If you bave email, weak organs, lost power or weakening drains, our Vacuum Organ Developer wil! restore you. No drugs. Stricture and Varicucele per- manentliy cured in 1 to 6 weeks, 75,000 in use; Bot one failure; $7.50 INDIANAPOLIS AND RETURN September 13, 14, 15 and 16, ~VIA— BIG FOUR. Tickets, Broadway and Chestnut 5t. THE FLAVOR PLEASES. Trade Supplied by ADAM BROTH GROCERY CO. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. (Mermoda & Jaceard Buildi ing? | Has Opened a WEST-END BRANCH at THE ODEON. | Grand and Finney ava. All Berlitz teachers sre native and must follow «a course at the or ow training schools OLYMPIC. Wm. A. Brady presents . ‘LOVERS’ LANE,” By Clyde Fitch. Prices 250 te $1.00. Reg. Mat Set NEXT MONDAY, Cfiartes Frohman's Seats EMPIRE THEATER CO. Now on Sale. Mrs. Dane’s Defence. DELMAR GARDEN “ESfbanv. roNiparewell ght sext ~ wnday. Sept th. Pine Special Programme. THE TAR AND TARTAR. EXTRA iwasm™ * DIVING HORSES. Every Afternoon at 4:80 and Evening at 9 im ie . STEEPLECHASE ARENA, COLUMBIA Continuous Vaudeville. xk ane Bn All This Wee ole ‘s On Tooy Pastor. ay fers Sisters. Rites Mitche Wii a. M Tho Blanche Nic Maude Kelley. Francie aes STANDARD. The Home of Foily. Two Frotics Defy. THE HIGH ROLLERS McThunder’s Blunders and The Runaway Girl, Next Week—-Boo Toa. Burlesquers. SUBURBAN. Big All-Star Vaudeville Show! PAULINE HALL, and Clark, Johbony Page aod La Petite Ade laide, O'Meer Sisters. Carleton and Terre, Bros., The Lockos. Electric Foantaia ‘Brery night. Matinees Daily. Admission to Park on _- comasaill — -— ae DENTISTS. State Dental Co. 606 OLIVE ST., Opp. Barr's. IMPROVED MBTHODS. LOWEST PRICES ved removable Bridgework, made en — fits accurately. Can't No plate required. Put teeth you may have, without extracting any