St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 17, 1901

Page 1

> + et Cite oe. Regular Frost | } : } Edition. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. The Weather Foreeast Is: | a i ~ VOL. 54, NO. 27 THE NATION FOLLOWS THE BIER OF ITS DEA —_—s —_ — —- — ~~ oe YEE as ES ese a TW ELVE PAGS ee —— ee “I WANT TO SEE THE MAJOR” —_—_-—— 1p-—- ----- Plaintive Words McKinley While on the Funeral Train. of Mrs, ROUTE OF THE FUNERAL CORTEGE IN WASHINGTON WER SAD JOURNEY TO CAPITAL Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Mrs. McKipr- Tey had a fairly restful night, and 1s Sironger this morning. Her condition pitiful, however. The attendants and attaches of White House were appalied at the condi- tion of Mrs. McKinley when she arrived last night. A complete collapse is apprehended was practically carried freim her b De, Rixey, Abner McKinley and oth: Rixey and Mrs. Harber will with Mrs. McKinley throughout the day. 6 is continually given tonics and stimu- ate to prevent a collapse. {t is now clearly understood why the departure for Canton will be made a day eariier than was at first intended. Grave fears are entertained that the com- bined efforta of physicians and friends will be unable to prevent Mrs. McKinley from — giving way before her old Ohlo 8 reached Mrs. McKinley’ “ Pathetic Appeals. Her journey to Washington had gad incidents, the most pathetic being her _ever-recurring desire to be with her ‘busband. “T want to see the Major.’ It was in these pathetic and words that Mr M e. first broke the silence that surrounded her in the car which brought her to Washington. This 90, was her first plea at the Milburn ouse when she aroee tn the morning. Mrs. McKinley. dressed in black, with a@ thick crepe vell covering her head and shoulders and falling almost to her knecs, emerged from the Milburn house, walking | between Abner McKinley and Dr. Rixey. Bhe barely tuched the arms of the with the tips of her fingers. She Steadily and without any assistance, when she essayed to enter the carriage, then her dead husband's brother er in. Mrs. Barber, sister of Mrs. her. A followed and took a seat beside er. Abner McKinley occupied the seat In 2 the drive to the train Mrs. Mc- ley showed no Interest in her surround- | She Ts, tear} ul carriage | : remain many | dead ' men | walked | save | he lped Me- | |The | / in ines When she appeared at the station, | ding to the arm of Abner McKinley, | he great crowd choking up the street . ke away and made a passage for She entered the car set apart for her tise, sank into a seat and permitted Mrs Hiobart and Mrs. Barber, who were her constant ‘Gomenanions during the journey, remove her Seer. She a appesres o fall into a gentle slum- ber and remained with her eyes closed while the train gided for half an hour through an almost continuous line of peo- ple. men standing with bared heads women and children with flags in hands. Taken to View | the Dead Man’s Face. Suddenly she roused and turning to Mrs. Barber said: “IT want to see the major.” Dr. Rixey was sent for. Gesire to him. An attendant was sent the oy oy car, where the coffin paantng th the President's body rested on ve dees , The and mourning cloth were re- oved ane: the head piate taken of. Gent- y Dr. Rixey and Mrs. Barber assisted Mrs. rom her own coach to the their the the arm of her two nions, she walked to the head of the cof- n. At a signal from Dr. Rixev the illors and sottlers withdrew to another compari- ment. A chair was placed by the side of tlhe bier so that Mrs. McKinley could look upon the face of her dead hnehand. She sank to the seat and burst into a paroxyem of eeving Dr. ney withdrew, leaving Mrs. Barber with T l Dr. Kixey came to lead Mra aes appeared to be consoied the body of her hus- of weeping a ous paroxysmn i Was inepired by rrisbur which cits reached liate tn the ER beg A choir jnen and women was stationed on the p!at- form. just at the point where the car in Which Mrs. McKinley was siiting came to a stop. Deeply Affected by Choir Singing. As the wheels stopped turning. their volces lifted in the President's favorite Rymn, “Nearer, my God, to Thee.” As the words reached the ears of Mrs. McKinley she began to sob In violen: grief, Dr xey was gent for rie mally cons wid 2 ee during the rest of tine 4¢ W ington, she was quite caim. obart, Mrs. Barber and Mrs. Abner niey, with the two nurses, were in Stant attendance on her Just before the train drew into Raltimore e repeated her request of the morning “Il want to see the ngior. Dr. Rixey and Abner MeKinley dissuaded her from making another journey into the funeral car. They promised her that six ehould see the face of her dead husband nal the Doffin was taken to the White Sfou he — train had barely halted tn the Was ing on station when Dr. Rixey © was followed bv Mrs. 4 Rarber. the Misses Rarber and Miss jen oem nley. Shortiy afte rornre Mrs. oeey alighted. peporses by her broth- er-in-iaw, Abner McKinley She leaned eavily upon Mr. seminley ar to her ac was and CUll- Duncan, The ‘carriage mode detour oa > mall and then entered the White House ope on the treasury e aqgies of the = ifowed ‘lonely. he funeral part) ; rs cKiniey was almost carrie 0 the White House at exactly 9:05. 2 ~~ ng the portals she threw up her vel! looked calmiy around, main‘a’ning si and we ta the assembled guests without a word greeting for any them. Taken to Her Favorite Room. With Mise Barber she was taken im- mediately to her room, the large chamber in the northwest corner of the building is the same room she has occupied advent into the White House whe made the brave ficgg’ for the “wet and where every object r. husband. eepecifils requested that this room for her, although her friend» sorrow! ul Aavsoc.ations would a o! and ' | | She repeated her) into | con- | people i with fu- : com- ' ; *y two women remained in the funer al! way ' little tn-| ’ I! ' | ward ,ersS 8a1 and i bers i who ‘nastily along between the | He n | Hay i from stepped | . Who supported | . iliors i marched ithe is | the | Me ee ee ei aS ag fe, E aes + PanmeeuVANTA AVSRUS LOOKING TOWARDS CAPITOL. = = - - -—— a a et es —- oe AVO , CO — - —_— - . es ~~ - -_——-- -_—_— ee ae - RITE HYMNS Songs Loved by President McKinley to Be Sung at the Coliseum Thursday. LEAD, KINDLY LIGHT. Lead, kindly gioom, Lead Thou me on; night is dark, and home: Lead Thou me on; Keep Thou mv feet: I do not ask to see The dist: = scene—one step enough for me, Ame Light, amid the [ am far rer I wae not ever thus. nor praved that 7 Shouldst lead me on, I loved the garish day, and, spite of fears, Lead Thou me m I loved the garish day, in spite of fears, Pride ruled my wiil, remember net past vear: hou So long: Thy hath blest me, sure it still pr wet Will lead me on rel rd fe n, The night is gone; And with phe it be those angel faces smile. Which lL he loved long since, and Lae i ee me O'er moor til! ‘FROM THE RAILWAY TO THE WHITE HOUSE. WASHINGTON, Sept. l1y.—Thousands stood along the streets, the men bared heads, as the black-draped hearse bearing the remains of President McKinley passed on the way from the way to the White House. The night was humid and surroundings depressing in spite wold lace everywhere about. a little late. The train was due o'clock, but the clock stood at 8: the headlight of the big locomotive the rails and the stop at the gates. way was cleared and down the path- strode a body of sturdy soldiers and chosen as the body bearers and _wuard, They were met at the enirance of observation car, where the remains lay, ai officer and were admitted at once. underiaker s removed floral pieces to the vans which were carry them to the White House. VieA@liwnmae, Tada .ner uvwnh ine station, party ithe funeral train Were aiugating. pecrétaries hiay and Gage had pressed for- and entered the ca«c where the mourn- assisted them lo desc: na. was aided by Rixey and was Speedily which drove ow at once i*,ose behind came the of the fami.y of the late Pres likewise wire driven away into mansion. moos velt came next. c,asped by Capt. r-in-law, dark at 8:20 3s when flashed along cars rolled quietly |to a The saliors by The assistants on MctwAini and Dr. ie | Carriige Wiite house ) prac to the me niu- ident, the exvecytive Presiden, wos ciosev navy, his brothe His arm ( owles of the llies of officers to carriageway nxt the gates of the sta- The President walked firmly erect. oking to ne ‘iiher side, h.s face set and sor- wwful. lose b. hind him pressed the mem- wed of the cabinet, headed by Secretary and Recretary Gage, escorted by Gen. Giiespie and a contingent of the ranking army and naval officers in waiting. Senator Hanna and Senator Fairbanks followed The farmer wa.kKed without a sign of w. ness and as though he had to the oce asion Meanwhile the casket was being removed the observation car one of the large windows was lowered at the side and siow- ly and carefully the casket was slipped out through the open.ng and tenderly received upon the bent shou ders of the body bear- ers, Four artillerymen from Fort Mc- Henry, Md., were on the right and four on the left Before the casket four officers, Maj Parker, Co! Bingham, Capt. Gilmore and Maj. Mc- Cauley, and in that order, while the Pre:si- ser and cabinet officers on either side and in the entrance stood with uncovered heads, the remains were carried to Sixth street and placed in the hearse. As the casket emerged a bugle note arose clear! and “‘taps’’ rang out That was the only sound that broke the dead silence. The hearse bearing the third martyred President quickly moved away and was fo! lowed at once by Presitent Roosevelt and those accompanying him. In the Pres- dent's varriage. besides Mr. Roosevelt. wer: Secretartes biay and Ga and Capt Cowles. Secretar.es Root and Hitchcock an Attorney-General Knox and Postmaster Genera! Smith followed in another carriage while Secretary Wilson, Secretary Cortet you, Secretary Long and Senators Hanna and Fairbarks drove behind itn other car- rages, _t he re gy ol committee from Buffa o officers o the army a G ane frienmis followed. ’ poy rae. latoon of mounted palice, in “sag erat. Matthews, led the wa Nex came u eg ae Bg -. A. R. men department of the olomac, the ghee Veteran Union and me | ac from | a te. wast 5 / ble, a fay 01 : e ) ines » ea _ } P eT ert Lait: a. ‘sgt hes 7 . ¥ a ae a ate a) a. . Mao the + aAk- | nerved himself | lhrave had that m) s'dered in il encireling from | o'er crag and torrent. ‘ lost of | rail- | coffin on the | up Presiden! |} cabinet land the : open tO | the room, i the } . - the Abner McKinley l ovard of honor. consisting o ed in Lo al | Who wa:ked rather | ! ee eee and the | of official | The train was | flanked | with bringing taining the distinguished officials wane next in immediately procession — and turned into the driveway. inet members, NEARER, MY GOD, TO THEE. Nearer, mv Nearer To though raiseth “ my song shall be Imy God, to ther Neater to thee. Though like the wanderer. The sun gone down, Darkness be over me, ‘est a stone; mv dreams I'd be my God, to thee to thee God, to thee. a e¢ross a}l Nearer There | Steps et the way appear unto heaven; All that thou send’st to m« In mercy given; Angels to beckon Nearer, my God, Nearer to thee. me to th cE : Then. with my waking thoughts Bright with thy praise Out of my. stony griefs Bethel I'll raise; So by my woes to Nearer, my God, Nearer to thee. he to thee jovful wing the sky. and stars fiv. song shall be, Nearer. my God, to thee. Nearer to thee. —Sarah Or, if on Cleaving Sun, moon l'opward Still all my forgot I Flower Adams. te ee i ti el the body bearers, ene ss men The carriages con- on either side by detachment of up the rear a of President Roosevelt being | behind the signal corps. avout $#:30 when the head reached the White line, that ef the Fiouse it Was the sad cortege arrived at the "House the hearse stopped under the coche: The body bearers took the; ‘ir broad s shoulders and, passing three or four steps, w: rited until Roosevelt and the members of the had alighted from their carraages, then followed them through the wide doors to the house. » center of und the great chande- they depos ited their p*" burden a black- drape ad base and ne at sa- | the new chief executive and cab- | with bowed heads, passed Dy. came the chief officers of now in the ety and the f off: cers of the the Union Vet-| Army of the | Whe W hite porto e . the ler lier, upon lue while them and navy Following armv members of Le gion, and the Grand erans' Union Republic DISLIKES THE AP’ “APPOINTMENT. | ‘Judge Titus Is ; Averse to Defending | | Assassin Czolgosz. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 17.—Judge Titus Buffalo, whose appointment as counsel for Czolgosz was announced, at Buffalo yester- day. is in this city at tending a Masonic convention. When seen res garding his ADp-| pointment he could hardly be.ieve the re-| port was true, saying he knew nothin of his appointment, having left Buffalo on Sunday. in an interview he sa. d: ‘This is the very first intimation that | name had even been con that unpleasant connection, ana a that the report is correct Sunday. and the subject had not been broac hed to me directly or In- direc‘lv up to that time, and 1 know of no possible reason why such a task should be imposed upon me ie Re to a que stion as to whether he would. under any circums stances, consent to defend the assassin, Judge Titus replied: “Not unless ordere “d io do so by the court. M’KINLEY SLAIN BY A JUDAS. LONDON, Sept. 17.—A dispatch to the of have no ide “Tl left Buffalo | what | whe giof the | Kinley AMERICA. ‘tis of thee. liberty, My Country. Sweet iand Of thee 1g; ind where my fat hers died! and of the Pilgrim's pride° rom every mountain Side, Let freedom ring: My native countrv Land of the noble nmanie T lov hv rocks and rills, woods and templed hills; heart with rapture thrills Like that above.

' ' popular legislative branch, as well as legisiators, | “take every | . deep in the nation’s heart bad ordered their diploma- representatives to be pres that they. mourned with loss. place Other 'tic and mi ent as A America in PRESIDENT AND EX-PRESIDENT. Ex-President Cleveland was here to take part in the eeremonies, and, like President nati ons itary solve n its at the White House and later at the public services In the rotunda of the capital The King of Great Britain was present in the person of Mr Gerard Lowther, charge | lof the British embassy, whom Edward had specially commissioned to partic ipate in. the representa navy repre- return to personal ve ‘ of the roval They wil services his Capt. Louis Bailey the embassy. funeg! at Canton. The other embassies and wise had sent on thelr legations like- |'Many of the states had sent on their chief, of their staffs. nationai nment, judicial and mi.itar) executives and part All branches of the legislative, execulive, were represent« da Senator Frye, president pro tem Senate, arrived from Maine this morning. With him was Chief Justice Fuller of the Supreme Court, David B. Henderson, OVE! tives, attended as the representative of the long-time persona! friend and associate of President McKinley. Many others were present, also, of the legislative and judicial departments. The armv and revy ‘pad thelr ieheat «°¢~«re Persons occupying seats | | tillerymen within reach of the city fn attendance, and all“officers within the limits of the national capital took part under orders, directing them to participate in the services.of honor to their late commander-in-chief. The South sent Gen. Longstreet and other former leaders of the Confederacy. VIGIL OVER THE DEAD. About the White House the patrol of sol- diers and sailors guarding the entrance and grounds told the sad story. The night there had been a quiet one. The vigil over the dead had been maintained throughout the watches. Details of cavalrymen, ar- and infantrymen, sailors and \imMmariaes were on guard around the grounds. east room, |A sentryman paced back and forth on the portico. Inside the house others did duty. In the somber with its drawn shades and dim-burning lights and its heavy black in the center of the room, the of honor watched over the dead Members of the Loyal Legion and the G. Members of the Loyal Legion and the G. A. R. performed this sad duty, silently giving way to others every two hours. At the head of the casket stood an artilleryman and a sailor. At the foot were a cavalryman and a marine. All were at parade rest. These watchers were relieved every half hour. Mrs. McKinley had retired by 10 o’clock, and at that hour all the private apartments in the White House were locked for the night. There were no untoward develop- ments !n Mrs. McKinley’s condition, and the night gave way to day without any In- | c | The lid was lifted ey pre ‘after, followed by the members of the Sen- ] pe e | the bullding | at the east door and passing out through | l’resi- its repre-| the | , ‘mareh from the Ls physici A paid his tribute first in private | }, vi hie ' ' Garfiel ld, 'biay the White representatives | ' | wa of the; 'o-ganizat.ons 'branches of the national government and | the last speaker of the House of Representa- | (streets were ‘ident having broken its sorrow. ASSEMBLING AT WHITE HOUSE. The second stage of the late President's journey toward the waiting grave at Can- ton was begun just a few minutes after 9 o'clock, As early as %n hour before that time the chief officials of the government, civil, military and judicial, began to arrive, and many others whose names are familiar the world over came singly and in groups to pay their tribute at his official home to the nation’s illustrious dead. Several mem- ‘bers of the diplomatic corps in court cos- tume were among the early comers. Former President Cleveland and former Secretary of War Lamont arrived about §-:30 and were shown to seats in the Red Parlor, the cabinet members arriving soon members of the Court, headed by their robes of of- committee and the Fitates Supreme Fuller, in ate United Chief Justice fice. President Roosevelt o'clock, accompanied by h's wife sister, and went .immediately to Parlor. where they were joined members of the cabinet. The President wore a frock band of crepe on the left arm. Mrs. Mckinley @rose earlier to prepare for the ordeal. She quite wel] during the n ight but her pale face told plainly of her sufferings. She gave no sign of collapse. however, and her an confidently belicves that she wil! her strength and courage to the at 2:50 and his the Blue by the arrived coat with a than usual! had rested keep up end Senator Hanna only a short time His face looked drawn and, lean- reached the White Hous” before the procession wa* to move ing heavily on his cam ident that he MANY FLORAL TRIBUTES. d morning a portion was suffe ring During the night ar of the many White casket. massive ¢ of an army R. and offerings and other hdl Corbin, now Adna R of Porto beaut Hiouse were Con#picuous ‘ashion floryl tr bute tn badge from the G from the Loyal Le- er organizations. en route home from Chaffee and the com- Rico had floral offer- the bier. A design of over composed of galax teauty roses, about the American flag. and Council of Rich- placed about th the funeral a form were the gion " Gen Man issioners inid about x feet in diameter and American was entwined from the mayor mond, Va Other tributes came from Mrs. James A. of arother martyred Pres- A Hiobart, Secretaries K. and Mrs. Miles, Ambassador Porter at Paris, the Argen- tine, Gualamaian, Costa Rican and oc.her legations and the municipallty of Havana. While the men of note were arriv.ng at House. the funeral escort, under ‘ommand of Major-General Jonn R. Brooke, was forming tmmediately in front the White House Besides regulars of ‘diers lors and mar.vnes, the escort — up of a detachment of the na- ‘lofi guard, members of the G. A, R.. np oe Legion and kindred bodies and civic and representatives of all Ia, (ren tri inks AVES ate widow ident: Mra. (rarret and ited t7en representatives of states and their staffs. The public had been astir early, and the crowded with people. Wire eablea strung along the entire ronte of Hiouse to the Cap- ye funeral oer HOUSE. fiol kept it clear fo BORNE / At precisely 9 0” ene @iven. and ’ wr ful ficral tr butes sent to | .a | Gen. among them! vy four fine black horses coming next were | Commander W. 8. Cowles, the President's — = — i ane ve? ure of the Vast Coneourse Paid Tribute to Memory -of the Dead. ——_——- ~ a+ posite the mansion, struck up the hymn the © dead President loved so well, “Nearer, My Go, to Thee." There was perfect silence throughout the big mansion, and as’ the last strain of mu- sic died away, the throng in the builditig — lifted their heads, but their eyes were wet. : As the hearse moved away the mourners rom the White House entered carriages — and followed the body on its mafch to the capitol, where the funeral services were to be held. MRS. M’KINLEY TOO ILL TO AT. TEND. It was thought early in the morning that Mrs. McKinley might feel strong enough’. to attend the services there, but it. was — finally decided that it would be tinea : to tax her vitality more than was auagm - lutely necessary, and so she concluded. to remain in her room under the t of Dr. Rixey, Mrs. Barber, her sister, her niece. Miss Barber. Slowly down the White Housé through a fine, drizzling rain, the cortege wound its way down to pag ose leading to the avenue and halted. with a grand, solemn comer ioe the. band began the “Déaa@ March by 4 sag ia A blast from a bugle sounded ‘ and the head of the procession was on its way to the capitol. The casket, we black carved hearse, and drawn by: coal-black horses, caparisoned tn black with trailing tassels and a stalwart at the head of each, moved down th ; the gateway and came to a stand alongside | of the moving procession. Major-General John R. Brooke was at the head of the line, mounted on a splendid charger. Behind him came his aldes, the red-, coated artillery band, a squadron of cav~— alry, with red and white guidons, imp in the damp air, a battery of fleld artillery, with the men sitting straight and stiff as statues, a company of engineers, two bat- talions of coast artillery and a detachment of the hospital corps. Then came the naval contingent of the first section, headed by the Marine Band, who were followed by a battalion of ma- rines and one of sailors from the North At- lantic squadron, very picturesque and strong. As the National Guard of the District of Columbia brought up the rear of the first section of the parade, the civic section — of the procession marched into Une. It was under command of Gen. Henry V. Boyn- ton as chief marshal, and comprised de- tachments from the military order of the Loyal Legion, the regular army and navy union, the Union Veteran Legion; the — Spanish war veterans and the Grand Army of the Republic. As the veterans of the, c Civil war passed the waiting hearse — wheeled slowly into Une, the guards of honor from the army and navy took up positions on either side of the hearse aes che funeral cortege proper took its ap- — pointed place behind a delegation of the G. A. BR. HA rab edges + a A etre y oie py 2 a 3 BERS age it was painfully eV- | _-« CLEVELAND—ROOSEVELT. e. | Close behind the hearse came a cartiage me ; in which were ex-President Grover Cleve- ay Rear Admiral Robiey D. Evans and John M. Wilson. In a carriage drawn wa and, President Rooseveit, Mrs. Rovsevelt and a brother-in-law. Then followed a tine of carmages bearing all the members of the Ee cabinet, a number of ex-members and be- a hind them the diplomatic corps. * Curtains were drawn, so it was aiffeult ‘to distinguish their occupants. Solemniy — we funeral party wound down past the Treasury building and Into the broad sweep of Pennsylvania avenue, amid profound si. lence that was awful to those who only six months ago had witnessed the enthusiastic — plaudits wh.ch greeted President McKinley — as he made the same march to assume for — a second time the honors and burdens of ihe president.al office. The artiliery band played a solemn dire ! as it. with slow steps, led the ) sam way down the avenue. All the military ore me xanuiszations carried (heir arms, but <2 colors draped and furled. The crowds oni sient, all was sad, mournful and crea sive. All heads were uncovered and were bowed in apparently seat | the hearse passed along. ae After the carriages in wh'ch | diplomats, followed 4 long lne a conta.ning the jus ices of ie | court, the Senate and wry . pointed to attend the - judiciary, the asg.stant several executive de the several com sentatives of the lfniguee Te ~e shed so es

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “svprewReR_17. 1901 Tailoring and Dressmaking Departments. Nothing could more forcibly demonstrate the high standing of these departments in the estimation of our patrons, than the compliments that have been bestowed upon them simce their RE-ORGANIZATION. Our Costumes and Tailored Garments are something more tham mechanical fits—they are distinctive creations, motable alike for their artistic becemingness, perfection of fit aid finish. Tht» are models made by our own artists and possess al] ?}* Aistinguishing characteristics of the recently evelved fisian modes, At Prices considerably Lower than heretofore. 4 select assertment of Costume Fabrics is now on display / Aud we are ready to receive and execute orders. SOROS TRADE MARK Ihe Best shoe for Women. There are many makes of Shoes, each represented as being just as good as ‘*Sorosis,’’ but like all coumterfeits and imi- tations, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. / The price places ‘‘Sorosis’? Shoes within the reach of the economical buyer. Exclusive leathers and exclusive styles, for all seasons and all occasions. $3.50 per Pair. Uendevoqord DRY GOODS Co. RED ACADEMY PHARMACY, Academy and Page avenues. ? ACHENBACH, H. ¢.. 1704 Market AHLBRANDT'S PHARMACY. ‘Out teenth and Carr ites AS. G. H. J., 3901 Shenandoah ARCADE PHARMAC Y, Vernon and Ar LCR, W. C.. 3900 Washington B ATE S wri nai PHARMACY and Virgini BACON PHARMACY. 201 Geyer AVENUE PHARMACY avenue and Suburban railway. o-Haston., Jé ffi rson, ‘alifornia , 1637 South Broadway, 2000 Olive O49 Finnev avenus 200 Franklin 16068 Mik higan A., 1491 Belt aveniu A. A & BRO., Olive and LER BROS., Olive and Grand “LTENHAM DRUG STORE. at ae ob { ITR ISTMAN, F. L., Vandeventer an: ashington COLUMBIA PHARMAC . 3150 Laclede CRAEMER, WM., 4948 N. Grand avenue RESCENT PH AR MACY Ninth an { arr CRUSIUS BROS., 2601 N. Tavilor a; mnt TON PHARMACY. 4664 ) nar DIE KM. LN, HENRY, 38832 Marine ave- DOF RING BROS., 300 N. Grand avenue BUERING-BRENNER DRUG CO... 260! PHARMACY CIGAR STORE, change ' (; Arlington and Faston F ISC HE R Hit- RMAN, 4161 FBFaston le ANDE RS, A. A., 1895 Market er. H., 1637 North Nineteent!] "FR PHARMACY, Eighteenth and "Washingt n. FRICK'S PHARMACY, Jefferson and Benton FRIEDEWALD., M. FE., 4100 Finnev L. ACKERMAN, Manager. 419, 421, 423, 425 N. BROADWAY. Ufillinery and Cloak Opening WE take great pleasure in announcing to you that our Grand Mitlinery ani Cioak Open ng is now in progress. Never be- fore in the history of Sonnenf:11’s hive such great p-eprrations been made ‘o- such an event. Our entire estab.ishment has been re- modeled from ce:lar to garret. OUR MILLINERY VARLORS ars now conceded to be th: han somest in the city. Mr. Ackerman w shes to state that the display of Pattern Hat; this opening will eclipse in grandeur and in point of number any millinery display ever attempted by Sonnen'e'’'’s. You are cordially invited and ex- pected to attend this Grand Opening. © onn enhehd S a am) ey ee - - P™aiA_SD —————eeeeeee —— ANARCHISTS CALLED HUMAN BEASTS. vs TRAN A DRIVERS NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—At a mecting of the board of management of the s\:; | | - | clety of the Sons of the American Re\ tion on the death of President M: Kink mend adopted. In part they read a “We therefore adjure the civil au ties to take every step consistent ss law wintiante firmly to repress disioval and treasonab! oy mel against the lawful gov: pep nt, 0 exterminate these beasts lan form ‘who. abusing ‘the liberty of ites "| Advance of Iwo Dollars a » MOL Oniv threaten our security. | but hatch here their unnatural brood of : Month Declined. Wicked plots against the duly constututed euthorities : of other nations.’’ | a" — —_— The telephone b i lates fro in- ventions of Bell and Gray in is. Th }STILL WANT $10 INCREASE. |, Rell my mene lines today are valued a hey have 1. 500.000 subseribers nee The earnings are $20,000,000 annually SS ==» |COMPANY WILL TRY TO RESUME) TEARFUL, Trembling, frightened, she knows not pects to Have Half Force Work- y. Between her sobs she tells her ee of her misery, It is not Ing by Wednesday Morn- h for the husband to comfort the ing at the Latest. wife n this con- - she needs | ‘resident George J. Tansey of the St. In those ouis Tranesefer Co announced Tuesday a days whien | |} morning that the company had decided to the shadow of , | we Th out from @ to 10) freight wagons maternity first Pt either Tucsday afternoon or Wednesday. “begins to fail . ; F | . » already have employed 60 new men the woman . ; an » are addine to the number every is often nerv- Ys i'hour,” he said to the Post-Dispatch Tue out" appetite ; | day 4 . te ! When these men, who are all green, vague shall have received some necessary instruc- ftlons, they will be sent opt. Sixty of them | | wili be ready to go this aftegnoon, and the | favo rabie "We have no reacon to expect any with each driver as a precaution, | ave informed the old men that any of them who wish to return to work may Prescription. do 3% without prejudice. nourishes the | “We sent out a few wagons on this side /some government freight that could not be tempted to renew our general service tite and induces | | After Wednesday we expect to make rapid progress toward ending the strike refreshing sleep.| & and we shall certainly be working with It gives p los ted snes about one-half service by W ednesda\ mental , morning ental buoyancy to meet | met the grievance committee of the oe toa! trial of motherhood, and makes the strikers Monday afternoon and told them baby's advent practically painless, 1 would pay the old men $52 a month if “TI will be wery giad to say a few words for me) wee reyurn to work immediately Br. Pierce's Favorite Prescription." writes Mra. | for ity’ ai, Rees Price pald in St. Louls : t my reed Seer wet: Srome +. Que. they would not accept legs than nen This ing a mother I ve ab grcnltd se Wwe cannot and will not pay. y ) matiaca and vomiting and I felt so terribly | Confer could scarcely eat or drink anything. | © " kerence 4S all rand he +] Atthistime I wrotete | For Tuesday. re and he told me to get his ‘Favorite “T we xe: ion’ and a bottie of ‘Golden Medical us asked if I would meet ali the I got a bottle of each and when [I | ‘rivers in a conference Tuesday. I replied them a few days I felt much better that I would gladly do so, and I am now wd T hed taken omy three parte ‘a s eemppey 8 ry invitation to discuss the situa- 1 felt well and d cat as well as on vem. aud could do my work without any rhe new men employed by the company not do anything before). I feel (are at the Chouteau avenue barn and the ito Dr. Pierce for his medicine, and | fenera! offices of thea company. The head- ! who tell me they are sick to get these | UMaticrs OF the peed: re are on the pave- or write to Dr. Pierce.” oi oppastte ne 3 WA, A hood, detail oi pellce patrols ¢ berhood, but the ‘Pierc Boers robes reaniale | tag, bee por w= ygh a m “We 288 than 90 a Pit a aa ‘te - | President Tansey Says That He Ex-| company will start them, if conditions are | GAIN J. W., Kast St. Louis IDES, G. 3... 113 North etr CG treet. AN, HARRY. Eleventh , Choute: and Saral ’., 23300 Easton. ; F., 14! 4 Chouteau CHAS. VW ., 2300 Salisbury No Ciga SU ==RED BOOK CIGAR==5c AND THERE ARE MANY THOUSANDS OF SMOKERS WHO | TAKE PLEASURE IN SMOKING fm Lips SION =_* PT HOV nts ale LEHMAN BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN. J. S. SALKEY, Manager BOOK CIGAR |= PPLIED TO THEM BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS: MOXTER, E ag 809 Market ~ MUL ] x ¢ ) Broadway. oa 3} OSD 1 ACK’S PHARMACY. Garrison and OTTENSMEY , " : teonthe, ER, F. J., 4200 North Four- : ZARK PHARMACY, 4392 Faston au > ALACE PH ARMACY., 2300 tootiet B ning EY, A. W., Fourteenth and Mad- > ZELLER, J. Ww 419% Faston. RY ; eet. ER, J. W., Manchester and Mar- PFOPLE’S DRUG CO. 2195 Market Pru NDER, J. A., 98°4 Marcus. mae Ni pe Gs, PIRNER, E. M., 4491 Delmar : yy POTTER, F. K.. Olive and Jefferson. oe ; (pe OR pe FP ad” Pe bmg ecu ~ . ae gape SUPPLE, rs i Re as he. Ce Vinton trust Bia. Rd By ~—F r 2 R. . 2) Meramec. ws es tOBINSON’S PHARMACY, Cherokee ipeF MOTE ITT-WE ST RODEMI ES [MICH'S PHARMACY, 2738 Chou- MON os “ DRUG CoO. actin é » eh Ree SA LOULS: SCHEU, A. m 2€39 Easton. MABE év 8: NEWMARK & COs NEw vork SCHNIFETZ EDW. H.. 1218 Biddle. : SCHROETER. GEHO.. 2727 Chippewa. SCHURK., LOUIS. 2901 Olive. _ ug AG -ETER DRUG CO., Fast St. ine ke i v. ™ outs HATIN'S DRUG STORE, 4830 Nort KATTELMAN H. A., 1730 Franklin, SEITZ. * a 86 South Fourth. ed Me — KEMPFF, W., 1501 Benton. hk ING, J. He 2349 St. Louis ay. s., 2) ‘ naive “ > fsa . > ay + poted IX - 490) "rieh! KERTH, J. P., Vandeventer and Mor- SURAHAN. rs J.. 1100 coat waae . ’ — orn th) . 2 ‘ i. yoo SKINN ? 500 Eastor. KLINERT. EMIL, Fourth and Lucas, SPAL DIN 'S pirkwaciite’’ saeroan Gal | KLIPSTEIN, THEO. A., Sixteenth and Spalding. . ee ‘“ e eeu South Cr nn. Franklin SPECHT. THRO FT. 1499 F'liott av ‘H PHARMACY CO., 300 South KOCH, GUSTAVUS, 198 St. Louis. av, STEGNFR DRUG CO., 1409 North Grand. _ oY oo MEL, W. J ., S101 NX. Broad- STEPHENS, A. C.. Morgan and Taylor. 260) Park avenue. . he Manchester and Morgan. . STRITE, J. R., 419 Olive ghteenth an ty gR, R. E. & CO. SWIFT. F. H., 3862 Olive. , CHAS... 4300 Manchester SWINNEN C.. 27h2 Cherokee. LOUIS J., 2601 Washing- TOMFOHRDE, C. W.. 1827 Cass. TONTZ. GEO. W.. 2248 Dodier SER ‘'S PHARMACY, 2991 Eads ay. VIT Ss 2280 Sout Jroadway. RMANN & MYNDERS, 110) Hick- WATDECK PROS, 20% N. Brosdway. ; = WASH ST. PHARMACY, 700 Wash. i’. W., 3901 Lee av. WELLMEYVER, A. G.. DRUG CO, Florissant oo Twenty are and Bremen. DRUG STORE. WELLMEYER, J. M., 4708 Natural JUINSON POS 591 Franklin eo r th and Market. Rridge road. JONES. J. A.. Tenth ane bs avenue MAR’ r IN. "J H., 3342 Olive. WeSTENDORFE, B. W., 1101 Madison. JOST. B.. 293] Gravoi MENKH AVS. a: 5B.» ‘ WHITCOMB r. K., 2950 Washington. IUNGHANS. W. . 7 N. Taylo MEPZ. LOU cas WHITE. E. M. KALTWASSER TD] ;eO.. 19234 Pesta- MISSOURI PH AR M AC Y. Eighth and WURMR, T. H., Eleventh and Salisbury. lozzi. Franklin ZIMMERMAN, F. R., 29 O'Fallon. r ever Introduced in St, Louis of such great merit as the month,’ said one of the etrikera to the Dispateh. mi st un “ vad his ow n there is where the Ki'l is demand | must handle boxes. ich “equentiv we pounds. No mart ho has not had wi | experie nee at t fully Ther | handli ge heavy boxe only r long experience work to allow “We get our demand sum and we = | There is a drivers i it 3not managing lOO of the 220 men or * belong to the unt Exposition Visitors Are cordially invited to visit the “World's | on | Grandest Jewelry Establishment Broadway, corner Locust stre JUSTICE TO ‘THE FARMER. Judge Sidene1 Decides That Producer ’ May Sell the Fruits of His Soil Without License. | Judge Sidener decided in the City Hall | Police Court Tuesday morning that it is no| | violation of the city license laws for it i farmer to vend upon the streets the prod- fucts of his own farm. Smith of Kimmswick Was ar- charge of peddling without admitted to Judge Sidene! had sold peaches on the street, and | posses secd| no lis ‘ense man became frightened at the ar- timony and begged for leniency. worry,” said the court. ‘“You'l be hung or sent to thy workhouse. No . has any rig! it to ston a mean from sell- the Pp rodu neetite Vanilli the fixed standard and purest vanilla extr = ht. escariin ict hale tesaaaaeliainaainatealaiadaili ' HE WON SUCCESS ABROAD. | Artist Richard E. Miller Returns to! » * Locate in St. Louis. | Richard E. Miller, a St. Louts artist who | reputation in ku- ‘ home here Monday ! Miller spent the last two veal! where his work was received with fli itte rin g apprec lation. Two portraits painted by him were hung _—_——_ (im. ble, but we shall send a cuard along | from the lice nse collector's of- hand to aid in the prosecution. | crert his | teks farm. This } of exceHence { ‘+ the tinest | | pa.nt be ve ral portrait h: iringg the Vw oath v1 Schiensieida Management Arranges a 5 a. ., after a lingering illness, FOR 10 DAYS aT $16.75 | SURPRISE STEEL RANGE. Has Six Holes. Largs Oven. Guaranteed Ten Years. mae DETROIT JEWEL hem au Enough Said! Enough Said! Enough Sald! eee, git Pass them By? $8.00 and $10.00 Silk Waists, nobhy styles, all colors, all $3.9 Q8 See £8 00. $10.00 and $12.00 Silk Etons, trim- $3.98 med and tucked.... $4.00 Tan Covert Fall Jackets, tight fitting 08 and box effects.... ” 5.00 Silk-Lined tan or ( black Broadcloth $2 98 Jackets... ..s**s ceeds ° $7.50 Tan, Navy or Black, heavy o7-in. Kersey Jacket, with storm collar 4.98 and cufiS.cccceseees $25.00 Navy and Black Serge Blouse Suits. silk lined through- 8 OUMRscccacecccesset*ese $25.00 Satin-Lined Raglans, tan or 98 CpetOtG. vo ceeedse $3.00 Children’s Cloth Dress, pret- ty checks; 4 $1.25 Flounced Percale Wrappers..--.. “Humphrey 4 Corner. ” F at ight Overceal Is indispensable to a well- dressed man’s wardrohe. Examine our immense Stockh before buying. We have them long } Hellrung & Grimm H. F. Co. Cash or Credit. 16th and Cass Avenue. ——em——_ — DEATHS. DUNDON—Sept. 16, at 9:25 a. m., James Dundon. Funeral fron family residence, 1230 Clark avenne, Wednesday, at 2 p. m., to St. Johnne ( hurs hb, thence to (‘alvary Cemetery. a | | GETTY—Saunday, Sept. 15, 1901, at 12 noon, Mrs, Kate Getty, beloved wife of Johd H. Getty | and sister of Mary A. Pendergast and the late PRESIDENT, WM. M’KINLEY, ; oe Funeral from famils residence, No. 1100 North Twenty-fourth street, Welnesday, Sept In Honor of the Memory of our late Our Store will close at 12 O’Cileck Noon a. 2 B 3H) a. m to St. Bridget’s Gh irch, | theuce to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are in- vited to attend. on Thursday, September 19th, | M'DERMOTT—On Tuesday, Sept. 17, at 2:45 a m., Mary E. McDermott, tbe beloved sister of | Mre. J. ©. Grant. Mrs. . K. Rempland and Samuel PP. McDermott. Funeral frow residence ’ her sister, Mrs. , S4 Pr. K. Reapiand, No. 2127 East Prairie ave- 4 nue. Due notice of funeral will be given. Most Complete Line of Furniture, Stoves and Carpets. 5 ; | SISTER MARY (JAMES) of the Sisterhood of the | DRY gGOODs COSIWPANY. Good Shepherd, on the morning of Sept. 17. Funeral from Christ Church Cathedral, Thurs- | day, v:3U0. a. m. Interment private. zie Pesold (nee Davisson), beloved mother of | Hessie, Charley and (i,ecorge rs sold, aged 34 aa eet ee Sy, Gee ce. ht... a ee | PESOLT—On Monday. Sept. 16, at 8:30 a. m., Liz } yeare and 1 month. The funeral will take place on Wednesday, in this vear'’s Salon, a nsiderable di ; Sept. 18, at 1:30 p. m., from residence, 45665 itinciion for so young a man. ; Mr. Miller wil! be ii iti if the le ac ~ DRUGGIS Haston tata ——— iers in- the St. Lot School kine t | SILVER—Entered into rest on Menday, Sept. 16, et | Hie has also undertaken the commi sic mm te a ; Mre. Mary A. For the last s mont Mr . ) ix mor Mi Mi ler has Silver (nee Mears), aged 56 years. Belgium, ie ed the t i from residence of brother-in-law, William A the American Association. Moran, 4117 Fled avenue, to Bt. Ma:garet's n ‘he solos by members of Seymour's Band Chureb, then For two years previous to his departure bis . Lee invited to attend. , ~ ure | were fine features at the Exposition Mon- Santa Paula iCal.) papers copy. ‘for Paris he was a member of the art de- | a |} partment of the Post-Dispatch, | day night ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17, 1901 (of the river Tuesday morning to handle | de'ayved longer, but we have not yet at-! Splendid Showing of Fall and Winter + Twelve Years of Awful Pile Pain. A. KE. Auringer, Braidwood, DL, says: ‘Safter suffering untold agony for over 12 Years from both forms of piles, and trying ll, sorts of pile remedies without relief, 1} completely cured by Pyramid Pile ' Sold by all druggists, 3 cents a box Book, “Piles, Causes and Cure,” tmatied will find one of the finest ents at free. Pyramid Drug Co.,. Marshall. Mich. = | Fuch’'s om. Shown te the Wet oh Rs Oates. OTR ROC ae nue, | Waltz—The Yoenan of the houslt. The pharmacists will hold forth Tuesday | To the Members of the St. Louis Bar Association: arent AT FUCH'S. night. ‘Bandmaster Seymour: has prepared | , A Tstist to take appecpriate. ettied. oan Uae ae a special Selection for them. i death of the late res dent of the Upited Sates, 1esday Ss program is as follows will be beld in the United States ¢ eth a ooh gemer o Miliineryv Stvies. 7 - = “im tomerrow morning, Wednesiey, at @ cle me y sini 4TO 5 P. M. All members of the bar are inviied to be present, na I iic’'sS ! is Were tne opening Mia “bo i ire SMO ('» rite nn ial 668 . > : JA Vv ES HAWERMAN, President. ¥ J. A. WEBR, Secretary. Es - ee ee te se li. kuch ay) \\ ishington aVe- iiverture The Fairy Lo ABO «-s Kach day ie re crowde , | Selo for Obuoe—Spring Son M. day the store was wded with | . . Living Pictures of the ee. ae Purchase. shoppers who came t law he , : : Jacques Wouters E ‘ Siy a of isiaaeenn ot - nd dition at | “SQGnS Cetection- a "ts: 2 Grenada .,..Kreutser Ree y Ben © RB, yg nM the — displayed. | March—The Ph A Association vette Rung marre, Topsy,’ the only Elephant . any new hats ; rdere ne Cyrus P. Walbdridge mt fea’ D = 4 Mos ar pleased patrons. but a: uch’: ve ; mn ‘Wiret tine fa St. ~ ord’s Dog and Monkey Circus. large reserve stock of millinery and tri verture—The Druggist’s Dre ia f mers, they were and ar: repared to giv * ot iqgue The Funeral March ~y ny Martonet. Gounod all orders careful attention. cts Selo for Trombone—The Charmer Boos DEPUTY SHERIFF S RUSE. While Monday and Tuesday were the | gong_the alpine A.W. , B Succeeded in Serving Legal Papers on Opening days, the splendid display of mil- ’ ’ linery goods by this firm will continue | Grand Selection senate Heinrichs. secbett Mrs. Julia Manning. throughout the week. 3:00 70 10:30 FP wo Deputy sheriffs were po ® weeks in Late shoppers who did not care to under- | Overture—Fest » TS Deeg gmat E 'Mre. Julla enn 3531 Lawton aven zo the discomforts incident to the big | Solo—La Traviata SS ‘ with notice tha p Re was defendant in «@ crowds who attended the first Gaye of the | Cornet virtuoso—Heary Erlinger. case in the Cirewit Courts, pening are invited to come at any time | (a) Comique—The Medicine Man . is one of the heirs of his week and at their leisure examine the (b) Morceau—The Dying Poet in eautiful model bats imported from Paris, | ¥°°*! Se-!4ke the Vielet Is My por ' | travel an in keine: nd, rance lo ind ane 2 ' | ; irt e "3 , on Spécial Program in Honor of Funeral on Wednesday, Sept. 18, at 2 p. m., ce to Calvary Cemetery. Friends | Berlin, Vienna and London, | Shoppers who wish to see children's ee from y' And short, light and Dark colors. $10.00 $30.00 ' i} | | ters—time to get @ pair of high dfumahrey’ 6 "Didn't They Feel Kind of Cool? Didn't you notice while riding down in the car this morning that it’s time to shake those low quart- shoes? We've got high shoes at low prices — $2.50, $2.95 and $4.00. HARRIS SHOE CO,, Right acxt to where they're building, a FINAN UNDER FAKING LO 3217-23 EASTON A Veh eae eB 156 M; Kinloch, D - ily throughout thie U but she os caenit her identity, 93 aan he could aed ; : wit leave ite no 2 mood - * a Monda rected to try ts the papers the Sat i i th papers in 3 Mie approached gtag Fe throug? s the al=) ley, nding to be i oie oo nt about thesco ition of ask : “oy s 3 Ts em the Weil what's your name, madam?” ™ a

Page 3

“ber 30 a : eee ee ee “Sa a 2» . 5. : Ce et he aise my a, a ee ao eae i a € ay SRN “-e jo a “&- . Lv ay" : TORS ta ‘sah See. 7 mM be 4 + Vow r + Fe att ‘ ey | TUESDAY—ST. LOTITS POST-DTSPA TCH —sEPTEMBER 17. 1901 a i KIDNEY IS GENERALLY | CATARRH TROUBLE A Prominent Minnesota Lady Restored to Health. Mrs. M. J. Danley, becca Lodge, I. 0. O. F., writes from 12 First street, N., Minneapolis, Minn.: “Anything I can do to tell the world of the merits of Peruna I will be only too glad to do. “IT was afflicted for several years with | kidney trouble, which became quite serious and caused me considerable anxiety, I spent hundreds of dollars trying to be. cured, but nothing gave me any per- manent relief until I tried Peruna. It took less than three months and only ten bottles to effect a permanent cure, but they were hundred dollars to health, know worth more th as many to me lam fully restored neither ache nor pain and enjoy life.”’—-MR&S. M. J. DANZEY This experience has ited times. We hear of such cases neat day. A woman Is afflicted with kid ease or disease of other of dGominal or pelvic orran She spe Greds of doliars trying to find a « fall«. Why? Recaus: nature of ease is not re enized. One doctor her for inflammatio: for congestion, another fraigia and still anot and «0 the list None of them are treating correct atiment. Her trouble nine of ten is catarrh of the Mre. Danlev had As #00n as she too made a quick re Peruna cures Tt cures catarrh quickly as it cures organ. many every been rep ROMe the treat her nervousness, Los ‘>7T) her for the times out Treasurer of the Re- | i i i a i ne the largest iron manufacturers of Birming- mending tory (OF KIDNEYS. WA Cote G > © & @ ® ® @ @ « SCHCOLS WILL BE CLOSED. sent a Supt. F. Louis Soldan has for indigestion and stomach trouble} and as a good tonic ’’—Laura Hopkins, | If you do net derive prompt and satisfac- | from the use of Peruna, write Dr. Hartman, giving a full of your case and he will be give you his valuable results if once to statement pleased to gratis Address llartman advice Hartman, President of The um, Columbus. O. Dr Sanitar! a i GROVER CLEVELAND ATTENDS FUNERAL. WASHINGTON, Se; resident Grover Cleveland, AC President Lamont, of the Mr. Cleveland's seers of in Washington this morning to participate in the obsequies of tiie late President. They | reached here at this morning in Mr. Lamont’s private car, Yellowstone, which| Mr. Cleveland bortrded at Princeton Junc=| tion last night. The two arose shortly after) 7 O'clock, and breaktasted the car. Mr. | Clevelanu refused té ger ‘allers., and to a | newspaper man whe seought an interview] he sent word — had nothing to say.| : = Gen. John M. WY¥ison, retired, formerly chief of engineers, and Rear Admiral Rob-| ley Evans of the navy. had been des- ignated to attend the ex-president, arrived) at the station shortly and | immediately reported to dent. The latter was ing part of the car, smoking party. He wore a Prin: silk hat and carried He chatted for a f Gen Wilson over the an nent in then the party made ir way down the long platform and out on the reet There Was a crowd and ! ognized him instant'y and path had to be made for waiting room. The partys to Admiral Evans’ hom White House, where thes before the time the corteg to move Mr. Clevelan to go on to Me ‘ tit ili the cortege from the White use to Capitol and attend the : in the tunda. They will ret: on tonight. DR. M’BURNEY WiLL. NOT MAKE REPLY. Post Tits ut Sept 17. 4s Vi ice@- Pacific, arrived Sete Northern Lary war, ] ath 4?) who locK Presi- | be fore 8 ov the former eitt hand his 3 not with the ro- Bpecial to the NEW YORK Burney refus od io reniv t rr h his Buffalo sponsible for the over- of the President's condition said he had read the statem refused to discus# them He ras found at his countr’ home at | Stockbrids Mis fie 44 it the morning playing golf on th ockbridge links Me- irges of was re- inguine bulletin Dr. Me-Burney nts, but flatly | ) hoarles ’ aesociate that ne MORE BOXES OF GOLD, And Many Greenbacks. rmation di ’ to ’ ure addition: per ele. it 3 ) oposed To sec rectly from the send little boxes of wold to persons who write the ine, detailed, and truthful descr: their experience on the following To] 1. How have vou been affected by cot fee drinking and by changing from cof-' fee to Postum. | 2. Do you know ary been driven away from Postum be it came to the table weak and character-| Jess at the first trial? | $. Did you set such ‘rson right re-| garding the way -e Postum clear, black. and with a crisp, rich taste? 4. Have vou ever fou: better way to make it than to use aping tea spoonfuls to the pint of water, let stand| on stove until real bor in begins. then note the clock and allow it continue ; easy boiling full 15 minutes from time, stirring down 3 occasion: lly? piece of butter about the sive of a navy bean, plac ed in the pot will prevent td ings over.) ». Give names and account of fou know to have been cured or ty wee in health by the dismissal of! and | the daily use of Postum Food Coffee in its place 6. Write mames and addr friends whom you beheve would | efited by leaving off coffee. (Your will not be divulged to them.) Address your letter to the Cereal Co, Ltd... Battle Creek. Writing your own name and clearly. Be honest and poet or fanciful truthful statement. Decision will be made between Octo and November 10, 1801. by three judges, not members of the Postum Ce real Co., and a neat little box containing au $10 gold piece sent to each of the five best writers. a box containing a ) gold piece to each a the 20 next best writers a : greenback to each of the 100 next best, and a $1 greenback to each of the 200 next best writers, making cash prizes distributed to 3825 persons Alinost eveTy one tnterested in pure | food and drink is willing to have the:r name and letter appear in the papers, for! such help as it may offer to the human race. However, a request to omit name will be respected. Every friend of Postue: js urged to write and each letter will be he ld im high esteem by the company, as an evidence of such friends hip, w hile the little boxes ol gold and envelopes ol money will reach many modest writers whose km and sensible letters contain the facts de- sired, although the sender may have but small faith in winning at the time of writing. Talk this subject over with your friends and see how many among you can win It is a good, honest competition greenbacks | Interest ptions Most mics 4 fy | | has allsc one W Casy tour he; to ’ coffee of ben- | r name | ses | Postum Mich... address write plain, don't yust truthiul: letters. | his statement to correct the impression it would . i atte) | day. | a re-examination | JLindell | rendered | Georg: WwW. | ly society | President | the ;country Pon an /Counell make a statement regarding the refused, almost angrily. It the eriticisms of his fe ‘low physicians nettled the distin- guished surg@weon and that the communica- ti ve disposition which he manifested at all times while tn Buffalo had left him. DR. M’' BURNEY MUCH HURT. While he refused to make any rejoinder to Dr. Mann and the others who criticize course, it was learned that in private conversation he expressed himself as deep- ly hurt. “Why, there was the most beautiful har- mony ameng the physicians all along,’ he said to a friend. It is understood ome raeth to } rs he vali doen Evident that the statement of Dr. Matthew Mann particularly displeased * McBurney. Dr. Mann stated Sunday that the bulletin issued by Dr. McBurney on Thursday when he was leaving Buffalo was such a misstatement of the case that he was on the point of issuing a signed create, DOCTORS WILL TALK NO MORE. Post-Dispatch BUFFALO, Sept. 17.—The physicians who ded ‘resident McKinley were not a8 much in iad to talk today as yester- They are beginning to realize that their disagreements are likely to bring them the eriticism of the entire medical profession as well as that of the public. their new policy of si- plead that their official yet prepared. It will be two weeks according to Dr. Mann, reports can be made public. McKinley's physicians are y about saying anything further for publication, they are talking about one ean- to professional friends in language ‘from polite. . Park, whose theory that the gangrene produced the President's death was caused by the leakage of pancreatic juice into the abdominal cavity, Is ridiculed by his associates. In turn he is reported to have called Drs. Mann and Mynter “‘a pair of old focls,.”’ DR. PARK IS RIDICULED. The: not “pecial to the “Mr. Which other hand, are Dr. Park's they de- the pan- so, that ‘ two doctors, on the backward in saying that theory is ridiculous because. Clare, the bullet never touched creas and could not have done organ being out of range It is believed that Dr. Park has asked for of the pancreas for the of establisheing his theory. Dr. admitted this afternoon that the or- as to be amined. cultures taken from various points iiong the wound at the autopsy are now being examined at the state laboratory by Dr. Metzinger. He says that they already show a tremendcus growth of bacteria. MEMORIAL AT ST. PETER’S. service for the late President heid in St. Peter's Church, Spring avenues, Thursday afternoon. at 9 o'clock The music will be by the full choir, under the direc- lion of Charies Galloway, organist. Following ts the program for the service: “Song of the Seraphs,’’ by as purpose Mann gan Ww The re-e@ xX A memoria! McKinley wiil be and Funeral march and Guilman': Organ Anthem, ‘lard, Lesson, fr Iivmn, *‘Lead, Let Me Kuow Mine End.*’ mm burial service, 1 Cor. 15. Kindly Light,’’ by choir and con- prayers, With Me,” Wirthlin Address Anthem, “‘The Radia Receesimal, ““Ths Postlude, *‘Fugue, lu vocal solo by Miss Rosalie nt Morn,’’ Wocdward. K ingdom Come.’ A minor, Bach, At a special meeting of the board of di- the Ohio Society, resolutions on death of President MeKinles were adopted. Among those present were Gen. John W. Noble, Thomas M. Webster. R. Ballard, John E. Cartwright. Walter J. Blakely, John A. Gilllam, John 8S, Blake We eger an —, A. P. Miller. ‘2 «@! | O'CONNOR'S “TRIBUTE TO MR. M’KINLEY. Sept. l7 In tomorrow's (Mainly About People), a week- |! paper, P. T. will pub- lish the most interesting of his recollections of his meetings with the late MclWKiniey at Washington. O'Connor pays eloquent tribute to the acter, abilities and simplicity of the President, concluding as follows: “The career of Mr. McKinley American, It is, indeed, Americanism its best. Even the murmured words of church hymn which were among things uttered by the dying lips—even is typlealiy American, too. Amid riot, blare and deafening noise of bursting with the abounding vital- and deflant strength of its America is in its foundation tranquil, sober, (sod-fearing individual American mourns. in Willlam MeKinley, the sweetness Wholesomeness and faithful affection and enduring fidelity of the typical American citizen—the true American man and hus band, the true American wife and the typ- ical American home.’ , ASSEMBLY HALLS DRAPED. Until After President’s Funeral Both Council and House Will Hold Brief Sessions. Mayor Wells, who left for Canton, O., early afternoon train to attend MechKinley’s funeral, left behind official communications for the | One was the garbage reduction biil and the other the appointment of smoke inspectors The mayor intimated Tuesday would approve the garbage bill. but would not name the inspectors whom he had de- cided to appotnt. Brief sessions of both Council and House are expected today. The chambers of beth bodies have been heavily draped with crape and adorned with pictures of the dead President. It was stated at their respective headquarters Tuesday that both houses would meet and receive any communication LONDON, om. A. FP issue! ©’ Connor some of a cCouli- homes. President him two that he the best kind of a cause. Cut pe will no tappear agai Mire MSE which might be awaiting them, and would then serra until after the President's Mr. | char- dead | was typic-)| the! all | gigantic | |} adopted the various public Suggesting memo- honor of President Wednesday afternoon communication further an- that the schools will be Thursday, the day of the President's funeral. Mr haé@ originally to have the exercises on Thursday, © but changed this plan at the sug- » gestion of the board of education. @®SGeF LOO GOH GHSSHDH SH ® @ @ At a meeting in Mayor Wells’ office Mon- day afternoon the preliminary § arrange- ments for holding a McKinley memoria! service in the Coliseum at the hour of the funeral, 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, were made, Gen. John W. Noble was Mayor Wells briefly stated the the gathering. A committee was appointed to namea delegation of 12 representative Citizens to attend the funeral at (¢ O., and to complete arrangements for memorial meeting. This committee con- sists of Chairman Noble, Charles W. Par- sons, James L. Blair, Festus J. Wade and Frank Gaiennie. Those appointed to attend the funeral are Mayor Wells, David R. Francis, S. M. Kennard, Corwin H. Spencer, L. D. Dozier, C. G Warner, W. H. Thompson, Judge Amos M. Thayer. W. T. Haarstick, George _ Cram and Walter B. Stevens. They will leave at 8:15 o'clock Tuesday evening on the Wabash train. Gov. Dock- ery and his staff will accompany them. [The committee on arrangements met at the St. Louis Club Monday night and chose the following gentlemen to prepare a formal memorial address: Smith P. Galt, Henry T. Kent, George M. Wright, Isaac W. Mor- ton and Winfield 8S. Chaplin. A list of speakers is to be selected day. It has been arranged that the ‘Nearer, My God, to Thee," ‘‘Lead Light’’ and ‘“‘America,”’ will be sung in “ollseum by the Exposition chorus of voices, tbe audience joining. Battery A has been ordered by General H. C. Clark, commanding tlonal Guard of Missouri, to fire a salute of one gun every 30 minutes all day Thurs- day, beginning at sunrise, in honor of Pres- ident McKinley. The order expresses the profound sor- row of the National Guard because of Mr. McKinley's death, and directs that the flags on the various armories in the state be hung at half mast, and that the members of the guard wear the usual badge of mourning for 30 days, The members of the are urged to attend Thursday. ® circular letter to © school princi @® rial exercises in » McKinley on The nounces pals, closed Soidan decided chairman. purpose of “anton, the Tues- songs, Kindly the 5OO Brigadier- the Na- guard in St. Louis memorial services Citizens of the Nineteenth Ward have re- quested Representative Joy, who is in Washington, to purchase a laurel wreath for President McKinley's bier. religious denominations of services pal con- Nearly all the the city have announced memorial! for Thursday morning. The Episc« gregations will unite in a service at Christ Church Cathedral, and Bishou Tuttle is ex- pected to preach the sermon. The Baptist cognregations will hold services at the Third church in connection with their an- nual association. The Carondelet churches volt hold a union service at the Presby- terian Church at 6816 Michigan avenue. The Presbyterian, (Christian and M: thodist churches will hold individual services. Louis U'ni- memoria! service The alumni and friends of St. versity will hold a Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock in the university hall. The exercises will consist of an ode by Walter Blakely, an elegy by Prof. Daly and addresses by Paul Bake- well and Father Brown. ‘‘Nearer, My God to Thee’ and “Lead, Kindly Light,’’ Mr. McKinley's favorite hymns, will be sung Grand Secretary E. M. Sloan of the Mis- souri Odd Fellows, has requested members of the order in St. Louls to attend the public memorial servic e as private citizens a member of the Ma- sonic fraternity and the Masons of 8t Louis, under the direction of Grand Secre- tary John D. Vincil, will hold services to his memory at the Odeon Thursday after- noon. Dr. Vincil issued the following in- structions to St. Louls Masons: The Masonic fraternity of St. Louis will in jublic memorial services on the funet honor of the chief executive of the nation, Wil liam MeAlnley, who was a devoted member of the order. Solemn ceremonies will be held tn the Odeon at 3 o'clock Thursday efternoon under tie of the grand lodge of the state, escorted by Knights Templars of the city. The Masons wil] as semble at the Masonic hall, at Twenty-eighth street and Washington where sacred music quartet, followed by occasion The Masons and expected to turn out in to the mwemory of the first nan President R. D. Kingsland - lected by the Manufacturers to attend President McKinley s Memortal services will be Paul's German Evaagelica: South Ninth street, Thursday > o'clock. Louis City memorial Mr. McKinley was join will be rendered by a select an address appropriate to the of the city are requested numbers to do honor if the nation. has been funeral. held in St. afternoon, Drummers Association servic nt he will hold perial Building at 4 0 ‘clock Thu rsday after. | neon. Exchange Tuesday eulogizing the char- the late President McKinley, sorrow for his death and nouncing that the Exchange will be c on Thursday and the hall draped in m *)ing for 30 days 2 ~~. Merchants’ resolutions The acter of pressing a rip MuTh- a A TEXAS WONDER. Hall’s Great Discovery. One small bottle of Hall's Great Discovery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emissions, we ak and lane backs, rheumatism and all irregularities of the kid bladder troubles in children. druggist, will be sent by mall on receipt of §1. One small bottle is two months’ treatment, and will cure any case above wentioned. Dr. Ernest W Hall, Sole Manufacturer, P. O. box 629; office, 2931 Olive street, Si. losis, Mo. Gend for test) moniais. Sold by all druggists. MEAD THIS. ST. LOUIS, Mo., November 5. _ BE. W. Hall—Dear Sir: | have been troubled with rheumatism for two years and one bottle of the Texas Wonder, Hall's Great Discovery, has com- pletely cured me and I cheerfully recommend it to the public. — truly, A. J. CROMMIE, 4020 Cotiage ay. al day, in auspices | the | arenue, and march to the Odeon, | se- Association | Chur:h on! linm- | X= | losed | neys and bladder in both Men and women, regulates | If bot sold by yow | | THE STORE CLOSES AT 12 M. THURSDAY ANOS THE STORE CLOSES AT 12 M. THURSDAY CONCERNING THE SUCCESS OF OU The favorable comment on eur opening display of New Autumn Fabrics, R FORMAL FALL OPENING Garments and Millinery encourages us to insist upon our invitation to every woman of every station to come and view the New Fashions. offer them at Nugent’s cash prices, always lowest. our great Sunday ad, success. Note the cnisendil values en Staple but deserving of special meutien. Silks. Months of preparation has enabled us to offer you the very cream of the new styles and Attentien is called te a few thimgs crowded out of The Silk Sale continues with unabated New Waists and Jackets for Fall Ladies’ Waists for Fali—very new fad and fashion terials ang colors. directed to the This of silks * , Be .* ‘ new here in all ma- igs especially effects. variety The in waists is shown Attention new buttoned back style is shown in a great and flannels. Perfect beauties. prices begin at $2.00 New Style Jacket—The jacket of this season is made show nobby coat coat rices. and in all the new rough and smooth fab- long. We of the box seam from 19-inch to 36-inch an almost bewildering variety short dip coat, the popular the swell Louis XIV hip The prices begin as low as $5.00 and go up as high as you please. The New ‘ Florodora”’ & “Pretty Maidens’” Hats * va The Florodora Hat—like cut—only the cut fails to show all the elegance and grace- The instant popularity of Ecma Wallace Hopper wore it only proves how well it was adapted to suiting the best lines of the faces ful beauty of the hat. this hat aiter first in ““Florodora”’ of American women generally. have the usual Nugent smallness. The Pretty Maidens’ Hat—!In the six typical Ameri- same play of “Florodora,” can beauties appeared with marvelous nodding plumes. of the hats and the smartness of the style has made this type almost as popular as hats with wonderful beauty the “Florodora” hat itself. é - ee ee ee $e Athen i The prices black The we will offer a lot of (Umbrellas with fine ory and cherry made tin steel rody on the handle, On Wednesday Ladies’ Pure Silk 1atural stick, pearl or i\ handles. Riack or colors, thorough manner, with cases to match, tassels the regular prices of these fine um- brellas were $2.75, $2.95, $3.00 and $3.50 each—Your choice of f the entire lot Wednesday roe 1 95 Special Sale of Velvet Ribbons On Wednesday common values in Velvet About 8500 yards of silk back Velvet Ribbons wil] prices much below even price. we offer some wun- Ribbons. pile, satin be sold at the import %-inch wide—regular price 16c- on Wednesday 1%-in wide—regular price 20¢- on Wednesday 1%-inch wide—regular price 25e¢ on Wednesday 24g-inch wide—regular price on Wednesday o% on Wednesday No. 1 Velvet yards of the satin inch wide—regular price 45c— 5000 fast Ribbon — About back kind—all silk- edges—worth fe vard— Wednesday For 1)-vard 5-ineh Teffeta Ribbon—About 3500 yards of the new weave- high luster novelty Taffeta Ribbon, in all the new shades—regular 40c per yard 25c on Wednesday, plece of above “ rs soft quality Black and Colored Silks from the Great N. Y. Auction The sale of staple silks much under priceis not commercially possible except Thanks to our auction coiored and fancy We are selling them at corresponding reductions from retail values. under extraordinary circumstances. cured from the great manufacturer's large asscrtment of black, nsual cost. Witness: Biack Taffetas oOO0c quality of pure silk black Taffeta, 19 for 6H9e quality of pure Taffeta, 22 inches wide, silk black wide, for 22 inches quality of pure silk black Taffeta, 24 $1 (H) orvatlit of : Taffe ta, Th inches wide, pure silk black guaranteed inches wide, y of pure silk black 36 $1.75 qualits Taffeta, inches wide, f inches wide, Biack Peau de Soies pure silk black 6S 89e Peau de Soie, quality > inches wide, $1.55 quality pure silk black Peau de Soie 24 inches wide, Black Satin Duchesse 65¢ quality all-silk black satin 4 7 Duchesse, 20 inches wi for. Oc quality all-silk black satin Duchesse, 24 inches wide, vigilance, however, we se- of Schwarzenbach, Habu & Co., a silks at only a little over half the Other Black Silks 65c . (Se 95¢c Sic quality pure silk black Gros Grain, 20 inches wide, for. $1.00 quality all-silk black Lou- isines, 20 inches wide, for.. $1.35 quality all pure silk black Armure, 20 inches wide, for...... Colored Silks rary and Re castor, for Colored Louisines—tan, pink, gray, and red, and &5Sc Colored Taffeta Silks, all good shades, light and dark—a few fancy Taffetas at same orice...... 2G Chine, all shades, ee Fancy Silks * quality 24-inch Printed Foulards, all good —best of colored | 5 $1.00 quality 24-inch Fancy Taffetas, striped and checked—navy and white 65 and black and white, for..... all we 40C $1.00 quality Crepe de white and black—-24 inches wide, for designs grounds, quality Hemstitched Louisines, 2% shades, £1.00 silk— -_-- Advance Doll Display holiday One large import order for of jointe . of the largest and prettiest line dolls’ clothes, hats, jewe Iry, etc... Nugent littleness to be dolls is now in. hisoue, found in have decided to give you a ‘‘view’’ mache, china dolla, dressed dolls, The prices have the characteristic We papier the city. B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS Co. Door Panels, Etc. Curtains, For those who visit our third floor tomorrow we have some surprises in store—surprises that will mean a big saving on every purchase. We note these three just as an indication of the values: ee re ane Lambrequins — Sateen, 36 inches wide, trimmed with fringe—handsome new designs worth Tie each, but on aL eiie ic ica Arablan Door Panels, on-heavy cable net and corded—regular price $1.75— Wednesday Gills saerinicaculan a .00O Cable Net Curtains — Fine quality, handsome new designs, 34% yards long and regulation width—they are new and the reg- ular price will be $3.50, but on Wednes day you can get thentf 9 $2.5! ~ E mbroideries Neckwear, Laces We are in trouble. Our own import orders for laces, embroideries and kin- dred lines will be here in a few days and we have no place to put them and no place to show them. We cannot get any more space as new fall goods in all the other departments fill them to overflowing also. We have decided, therefore, to reduce the present stock to less than its usual size to make room for the incoming import orders. Note these radical reductions: eeee@aee eee eeeeeee er eee Half Price om all French Valeaciennes Laces. Halfand Less Than Half on all cam- bric and Nainsook Embroideriecs, Less Than WHalf-—searer one-fourth prices on all Ladies’ Fancy Neckwear. (All of above prices for Wednesday.) SRP aT! Rm UR ergs ms WE CAN SUIT YOU ON FURNITURE ‘or the stock is here in all its bright new beauty, while our exceedingly low prices and Se credit system enable every one, no matter how limited their means may be, to tur- nish their homes comfortablv. Better come and see us. Your choice of any of our well built, splendidly finished Ward- .0O ular people look at our a world of atyles to lors and sizes, that we handsome, long-last- are sure-- We like to Iron Beda choose from; all can suit vou in a cleanly, ing Brass Trimmed Iron Bed we .85 UP have parti There's such shapes, cy Artiati: $9. 00 oom $1.00 a we ha of Ingr Axminastera, any Carpet ie se colors. patterns, fad hig mtr h e are found in our ry iripame la. Body Rr and you can select yuasels. PARLOR LAMP fully decorated, all colors; the latest and best ideas in ecenomical, bright light-giving Lamps —~An immense stock, beauti- 15 UP All styles .OO Week Need a Folding Bed? here; not only useful but highly ornament- al; finished perfectly cost Suite: doean't Parlor all woods, attractive, See our upholstered, Make the parlor if vou Duy here estly made, rightly » phe Prices $12.50 to $50.00] BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN OAK SIDEBOARDS Finely Finished, .50 UP CASH 9 CREDIT ee ee s ee age ae ee ee Squirrel Peas Full Cans, Tender Peas. ee ee Trade Supplied by ADAM ROTH GROCERY CO. LATEST PICTURE Of our late Presideat WM. McKINLEY, 22x28 inches, $5.00 per 100 | 13x17 2.50 per 100 | Special Rates for Large Quantities. lmmediate Delivery. ‘HENDERSON LITHOGRAPHING CO.,°""suta.*** — -— ey MAVEGA PILLS FOR LOST MANHOOD. It has been thoroughly tested S all | | wim ad WN i ty, Cures i rs mpeteny au ervons Deb J te OE eS _ oe lc and aggravate! cases of a and the resulte have been uniformly success- ful and most gratifying. Under ite use all Losses sod PEmissions a pure cireulation of Bieod te Urgane is established, the gor regain | nocmal eize and viger, and will never — | again be troubled with Guichmeae. Nervous. — | news, Loess of Ambition and the | aymptoma which accompany thu It overcomes the effects of Self-. Sexual excesees; Nervous Debtlity, ~_oy and all to sitbo a erg, Ce ae all nave CHEM L.co., Box 10 Cen he,

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er alia — oe i alii PIF ar ee iat at aii as Se a Ee ee Ee ae ae ——— eee Te / — ~ ° TU ———" - _ A I ea ay i ty . | Lit E SAVED a es & LININGS. Ladies’ Drawers. | Notion Dept. ; | 4 ye s000 yards Slaters] ixtra well made, with cluster of 2 yards Johh J. & Woods’ best kid f tucks, worth 49c. Wednesday, finish Cambrics; all’ from 8 to 10 . Clark's Spool Cot- colors and black; ton. worth Sc—8 to 10 at, from John Brown of Alton Returns ao 7 5 to 10 ! jule From Chester Penitentiary. CHEAPEST cntnanr 246 Our wap Ot cet Price dit ; ST.LOUIS | STORE | Covert Cloth, | i273 is woken ae oe ne ee ‘pilose Naty 4a re le jdbc ones réduced to 38e Sale GILLHAM MURDER RECALLED. BROADWAY, BET. MORGAN AND FRANKLIN AV - ome sors Nt Others at 25c, Me and Price wearing cloths a ' : $1.00 W f 49c. . ’ aE ade. c n a . . . cermgnahdly rg me in Wrappers: Ladies’ Capes,| th sew'snades ‘| Trimming Braid. | jadies' neckwear. Big sale of Jackets Special bargain in \ ee get nicely ~~ , grays and modes, =" lain silk , lot fancy and plain silk, mohair radies’ Hemstitch- . Wwrs tT IMPLICATED BROWN AND for children, just_ trimmed with braid and full cut, with , @s flounce bottom, worth $1.00; Special sale off & really handsome A big ~ Scant kan oni and stylish cloth, J and gold and silver onsen blacks ana fed. and = Corded : ’ ng for early ' STARKEY IN SENATOR'S AS- ron wean: $8 Jack. | spectal price Wedneaday any 1 Pig | fall wear; 3 Ja sadies’ Cloth D thes wide worth every cent cords, up to — ine 1es broke: . . ‘ ‘ : Swiss Ties, worth and worth up to 2 j up to 20c— AIL J. LACES. “Bi ? ~ . lg Tob 450 pieces BI . “¥* ; ‘ . ack Silke Ser 2 . 1,n- >: ok Serpentine Lace Insertions. w I" -ac to 25e a yard to cost—choice of the ace me, Core lot at one price. SASSINATION. A aid | -- F%.. Ladies’ Shirt Waists. cate for 8%, BATT of 69; Wednes-§ fancy colors, Jackets or oc; Our remaining stock of White and Colored rad OF day yard, will go Wednesday while Sale $1 2h “ wee Wash Waists, worth up to hi tea censane Sale they last at, per yard, Siete Jackets fo $2.0. go Wednesday a ade 5 ne Se, 2%ec and... bees LIVLLA — — rrice .. ‘Im Tail, Years Afterward, He Confessed to Committing the Crime Him- 45c OlL CLOTH for 23c. | Tremendous Big S E E T TOWELING self and Biew Out His Thie lot Oll Cloth in lengths from 6 to Sale Wednesday in BA IVI N ee Se ee ee on —_ one case of Bleached Brai % square yards in piece, all new rains. — — good quality—Wednes- COTTON BATTING. roils of white Cotton Batting, which means 1 Blue Bordered Toweling; n aay, @ per yal ———___—- -_— i [Wo Cal loads of b: “we a J ee - while it lasts. at ...... 3 ay u me : itting—full weight—worth & roii—wil] £0 Wednesday in this Bale at. ce | J*hn Brown of Upper Alton, Ill, con- Brine measure of your room with you. 4B - of 0000 vards of Cheese Cloth, full as of colors— CHEESE CLOTH : ull assortment of colors 2ic| WHITE FLANNEL Victed ten vyvears ago for the murder worth 5c yard—Wednesday, in basement, yard Gunator Dante Bihar of Uper Alton RUGS MUSLIN gaan will arrive at his home Tuesday night, a : Be yvard- wf case of Bleach Muslin; worth | SIMPSON SOLID BLACK CALICO—10,000 } 50 pieces of White Flannel, regular price arc—‘vednesMay, from yards of Simpson Solid Black zoc; Wednesday, ai ip free man, just released from linen counter, EMBROIDERIES. 500 pieces Cambric F idery : ce! i¢ Embroidery and Insertions ¢ i eces yi ns, trom 3 to 6 work patterns, worth Xc to I24ec a yard—choice of } a while they last. a ward 2 My A134 HANDKERCHIEPS., 100 dozen Gents’ Pure Linen Memstitched Handkerchiefs, 4%. and l-inch hems, worth l5e—Special, each dyn 9.35 5.. the Chester 6000 samples of Axminster and Wilton} to 10, in basement | 4 . ’ 4s . q* ig, . 7 714 al . . . S Velvet Carpets, make beau- F per yard ! esses ab iar ie Bancanoert i 10 to 12, at penitentiary. u- tiful rugs, worth up to $1.35 ‘a . 4 BLANKETS pair double-bed size Blankets, in gray and tan—worth ———— === $1.00 pair—Wednesday, in basement, pair .. LADIES’ CLOTH Ss ities " , @ ‘ s an Innocent Brown maintains that he i = —Wednesday at.......seessseecene Wry man: his friends also believe him to be ih- nocent, but the family and oo pesagllbarg beats 40 Sh d for Sc Fate re RA 1c O— | MUSLIN—1000 yards of] SHEETS—50 dozen ready- P late Senator Giliham refuse to accept the C | es . — Calico; worth oa Pag ood heavy unbleach Mus-|-™ade bed sheets, large size; | 50 pieces Ladies’ Cloth, 54 inches wide, stories that go to prove him not guilty, Window Shades, complete with best] Wednesday, in Base-_ iin; worth Se yard—Wea- | Worth &c—Wednes- in black, red and green, cle ars ag b lara entered the spring roller, in most desirable ment, vard. A aiid ag 34et ahaw th ae day, in basement Bleven years ago burgiar shade: regular 4c valve; tere 2. nesday, in base- 4 -- meee Of unbdleach Canton |OUTING F wr unbleach Sheeting; worth UTING FLANN E IL- %c yard—Wednes- [se DRESSING SACQUES. Alton. The senator was awakened by the ‘lannel, with good nap; wIwriITG .¢ . | | j rS—5000 vards Outing day, in basement... Our entire sSto« k of dressing Sacqgques £FO- ing Wednesday, from 10 to 12, regardless thieves, and went down stairs. In the din- $? LACE CURTAINS T G8 : worth §e—Wednesday 3} ing room he found one of the burglars and Or C Nall very ment, : 2C ha age anand in li ht_ and SHEETS—46 dozen un- a anak>* tame eae up to ordered him to leave the house. Senator 3000 pair Lace Curtains, from 1 to 6 pairs th aga ‘oo of bleach WwW Ruisnidiints. Rg men “2°—| bleach bed Sheets, good $1.25 go at-39¢c and 25e: 1 Gillham was unarmed. of a kind, 20 styles to select from: aff yo. wa, Step as Lonsdale, — ""* ane 5c quality; worth Wc—Wed- J orhers at | MF he The burglar repited: “I know you, sen- splendid opportunity to get a bargain; at ‘tre G3 wort 8 1i-Sc yd. Ha nesday, in base- 25 ator, and if you take one more step this $3.50 Curtains for $1.98; $2.50 amebeat seu be FLANNELETTE SKIRTS | ment.........-....005---- £06 APRON way I will put a bullet through your body.” Curtains for $1.49 and SEES E, —50 dozen Flannelette|} SHEETS—50 dozen bleach S. infuriated by the audacity of the burgiar, $2.00 Curtains for..... | BLANKETS—300 Blankets, | Skirts, patterns light and| and unbleach, bed sheets, J Extra well made. full size, the senator, who was eg = “he with fleecy long nap: worth dark colors; nari 49e— | large size. with wide hem: angie ng last, Wednesday, F Stele fired Pea "Genator Gillham fell, ASH BOILERS—A {oo in bas m nt "each... [8c | Wednesday, in c = og eines- 4S¢ rom 1 to. . : seas ies oe ae ? , a ; isement, as ' day in asement... ortally wounded. Wash Boller, from "LEECE-LINER F aon Pama _ td la, ° od mites family was aroused and went to his R to 10, for ;, oees Sees = aay ‘occa ‘aa mh SU PORTS.-100 Sonen ( eeoree, rye 90 en oF ee ee ee Seeeeenoe. Sn ine attention given the sen- ROCKING CHAIRS -A fall designs; splendid wrap- _ TB eS mg I ba te y= ye le eg BE heen A Beene By capa ator the burglars esea ped Twenty-four $4.00 Cobbler Seat Rocker er terns: Soaartte 12! > wanes } Ag white cotton; worth $2.00; Serge Slippers, worth 50c, go on fF hours later Senator 99 died. He ee ee from 10 to 13, for.........-+eeees ' Bale price, in basement, yard......... af loa" pedo ' 5 on his death bed that he did not recognize . Zz ‘ ' | the burglar who shot him RONING ROAR — WOOL BLANKETS of All-Wool Blankets, in Grays, Whites, Black MATTRESSES—A $2.00 - ‘ — senr ronin oard, nicely fin and White and Red and Black ‘or attress 8 to Several months later John Brown, George : . ‘ ; worth $5.00 . Mattress, from 8 to 5, Starkey and George Wyatt, all of Upper ished, from 1 to 3....-----++++++. pogeces pair; Wednesday, in Basement So gg Br one tis Beep RS Alton. were arrested charged with the . , ; RO Bo St aoe , murder of Senator Gillham There Wis great surprise and great indignation on the part of the friends of Brown, who main- tained that he was a peaceful citizen, and] resident of Upper Alton. that it was improbable that he was con-! confession hé blew his brains out with a} . nected with the crime. pisto! that had been handed into the jail | . : = ‘ .’ “% ¥{i, “a bo bh : way 3 Sot Sperwen avenue, pace peapgct- | x ‘ely ears. ey a een for- | . h " | vely 23 and 2% y } and grow musty. To overcome this an inventor created the A. AA. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Wednesday Flyer, Ready to Wear Hats for ] assorted colors, worth $1.25 OE i DRESS GOODS. All-Wool Striped Waistings, last secured, would be cheap at 50c, only.... — regular price 59c, for Wednesday . ALAAALA 3 LADIES’ SLIPPERS. 86-inch All-Silk Black Taffeta, good quality, for....... ~~ eco =e oe sale Wednesday from 8 to l0 at. BLACK GOODS. 46-inch All-Wool Double Warp Beira Cloth | i, sce would be cheap at $1.25—only Wimibes ons ee thatnipancnrtninaniinnitaiag aaa RUSH SALE OF RIBBONS. Large Importer’s Stock Pure Sijk Fancy Ribbon, made in France. We own the entire lot at 50 per cent less than it cost to manu- facture, actually sold for, yard, 20c—Our Price, per yard...... 10c ct LLL o_o = the Gillham murder and had It sent to a After writing this _ ~ --F- ww wm ss - — ~” MIIINIIIIVIIIII 939993339 WAISTS. At $1.98 Ladies’ first quality‘of French Flannel Waists; colors, red, blue, gray, lavender, pink, white and black—bought to séll for $3.50—Our Grand Opening Price ..cegweees: 1.98 -_ a ee --- SKIRTS. At $5.00 Ladies’ Dress Skirts, in black and blue Serge—seven-gore are, trimmed with satin folds—bought to sell $5 00 for $1.50—Opening Price. cccscccccccccccescoccces deeces . —__— - At $3.50 Ladies’ Walking Skirts, new flare lap seams, tailor made; colors, Oxford, light eray, medium gray, tan and a 50 s bought to sell for $5.00—Opening Price... ccecesscpess: i i ion Butterick Pattern Department. 2 eo ee — JA. a 2 Pa "Ye Jj ‘ 4 merly married to other partners, but death i} ee vi Avhen heal mane youth and maid, they | In { P Pack ‘ : : : : | | -er-seal Patent Package, an ingenious combination of specially lived in the village of Commerce, Mo. They e i h d ’ e | @ An Excellent Combination. engaged to be. married. SA lover's quarrel prepared cardboard and paper so peculiarly folded and securely sealed : : ; — The pleasant thoa a: occurred an rossman le e town and j ‘ pleasant method and beneficial came to St. Louis. Here he met and mar- | that it keeps out moisture and all kinds of badness. ‘The In-er-seal Penne ann uma ne INOLEUM, ,a- G9c % —e + ee ee spots oes well known remedy, rea another girl. oo co ore gyn 0 BUP oF Vios, manufactured b erousse, the girl he left behind, married | : oe veggie Boas Aer Mott in a fit of pique. Patent Package is used and controlled exclusively by the National L @ man named Catirornia Fie Synvr Co., illustrate : ; W the valueof obtaining the liquid laxa- ty About "ieee ——y tine bare SSinott ? : Ses tive principles of i to cote luan left a Widow ana chorily afterward | Biscuit Company to keep their products fresh and good, . [+ moved to Bt. Louls. iL | s orth 40c, at 1 9c medicinail” laxative and presentin . nf * em g f the! f , themin the form most Saireahine to the Fs hme # ‘Town 60 ete ge gh Wh 4 he B h Mik Bu LOOK AT THE E PRICES ABOVE en you order Soda, Graham, Long Branch, , Butter Ss . taste and acceptable to ihe system. It | meeting was arranged between them. The aaee ane periect strengthening laxa- | old ae , pt Bs pag gL tae = Thin and Oatmeal Biscuit, Vanilla Wafers, Ginger Snaps, and renew n- ve, ¢ penetng the system effectually, | (oo brisk blaze once more. The trip so | Saratoga Flakes, don’t forget to ask for the kind that come in Two Great Articles Needed In Every House to Make Your House Comfortable, Pesan gesprntnycalestiagcat [Snr wos os ek . be israel Poet Pasta \ -—_ BARGAINS IN ROOM-SIZE RUGS. overcome habitual constipation per- Going to Pan-American Exposition, Buf- ieee othe * se - gor freedom from falo. take Knickerbocker Special via Big Pe opjectionahblie quality and sub- | Four. Ly. St. Louis 12 noon, Ar. Buffalo €:18 ‘The In-er-seal Patent Package is identi- tS Mea, 4 ee ay 9.19 & : ‘oh 'T ; pene, and its acting on the kidneys, a. m. | fied by this Trade Mark on each end. lt PRET eae he FeP tt 9x12 fine English Tapestry Rug, almost woven in ver and bowels, wifhout weakenin Fe Ry ERE vat | one piece, regular $20.00 rug, at.....-.«e. s or irritating them, make it the idea Postal Cards Delayed. Meds. ak hee Bet ‘@ 9x12 Art Square Rug fast colors, worth $8.50 e720 , , Eres =s 7s ’ ~) we , pr ae SN TM laxative. The delivery to = St. Louis postoffice ‘a Om) os 3 Ss, re 4 as it i / : ' true ee Rane, In delayed wt Bast St" Lows () NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY. ky ; 84 rolls Brussels C th 75 , *s 54 rolis brussels Carpet, worth ‘oc, : A4A9Se¢ In the process of manufactu g S ef ring figs n Gre used, as they sre pleasant to the VALUS OF SOE WP Comnyed at Rast Bt. —— | taste, but the medisinal quajitiesof the the St. Louis Transfer Co. The cards were days j remedy are obtained from senna and sent out from Washington several | A AAP a ra Oe other aromatic plants, by a method | 8°. eit | ~~ : ae Nn | : ~ as or known to the C \LirouNtA Fia Syrup ' el agen - ee a tae | ate | a ¢ De 4 a nes — a | nabs .s =e mnouch cards on hand to supply immediate > ‘ , . rie Gs CEES Oude carte Sink eae / . ~ . . ; in the Century. In simmer it pute toelr . » aAWwar, ut, improving thelr bodies, stimu- ' ait — ache ! , lating their ’ ’ aking to thetr hearts and " - . » omnes : & Migs ; 94 " - ‘ 7 ‘ 7 . ‘ . training in good conduct. This, indeed, ts a step tu mw dtr t| / i lon. What would the fathers of ou * : eset ae 1 a\ | d i without extracting a! . . Drugs a public school aystem have thought of the term _ or 7 eZ of te tory * : ; —_ anized play?'’. It {s a new term, but thank God, o > > ath Kecuy et fy | Rik ™ Mos Genuine stamped as Cc ol Never sold in bulk t is already a ommonplace. ea ” Soe a : aes % Beware of the dealer who tries te sell a Ma Ts Cae \\ gh, : : x ie Sn If Your Byesight Is Defective p ‘| BOA Vy Vain gt : a Our Spetial Piate. Sy woe ' ae WP’ ; | ay Unequaled Anywhere. oP Gea Sp tS something “‘jur. é LEAD : me just as good. eS TY You'd better consult Dr. Bond, expert op- ‘ , ’ at a Ss ; ee ADINGand EXPERTSPECIALIST | tician, at Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway Se: aa et os oh ae pot . J) ORFs a Ne Charge Sr Puliiese Sta | wo sy . Locust. Examination of eyes free. ie ie 5 Bp. eae: _ = A Highest Grade Work in St. Louis, | ao “ are generally the result of some ’ . by ' ’ shed ISS. is 1 ‘ : form of stomach trouble. and Proper fit guaranteed if glasses are needed. a .. \! . ty Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, $ and up. : . ; ee *. : di ti C t} Type Cards for Treating Eyes Mailed Ps 5 oe xt Ae oo ¥ sy Tre 5 eR Dyspepsia, ndaigestion, onsti- E- i Thin! nation, Nervousness, Headaches, Yi sd eT Ts k= = cer ‘ ; 5 : 3 \ , ; The wo nene at bh ! og! aT. Jb SS AAEV X "T Tot &rreLy WITHOW A! r: ; ; ; oy A oe Pa yd. Bh SAM | SOA i 4 pencenes iy pare dint ca me iit Kidney and Liver Gomplaints, in- . ie {HIN duce an “all gone” feeling, depressed , wn moaning. 904 Olive St. ( bmilie bidg.), Koom 203 aad Olfice | te emanate from the sun, moon and stars, and to rs “KH \ SRN brome ain . ured life. has attracted a great deal of attention. . 7 FSi Ag NY . ‘ . & — [.. pa E.. Ses a . | » ' ‘Ua. Hiatk 2 RE The portrait wis ceopled fre m a photo- . ee “ — i , 2 : ; AM) \ - See ; nail : ° “@ ;\ | \ 4 .\ ~ ' . ee i WN Wh - . ~ norer ry a 1 te ae Cc : . 1 | . af it Te “a Ww Sy Sis RE AM | J. A. SHOBER. DENTIST. e 7 inte, « Bei ‘ ts ’ 7 ‘ “a ' e Painful, dsffieus graph which was epecially ilked by the A Ay . J ~~ \\) | Pr « ’ ‘“ ae =I Syrup Pepsin Ss fieyue tb Mis wine ii 4 , te ye ‘ ; “ gue Gt ; url oe it es. BIVATS | late President it fille one of the large he ny ay 4 Ie ViRt =) oe 9 aS aa ' $11 N. 7TH 8YT., SUITE 7071 ’ , : IN DENTISTRY AB, ar, legos i re atiheok t Vv "YAnitocrn:. , windows on Olive street and at times the . ebks ks street has been 4 d by the crowds that . het. yee f ee ist ae. 4 BAKGAINS Lb Pe) ev AT) tk pause to study the likeness ar) AM: a. > Pe tte Ces) Ge . ALRANY DENTAL ©O rAK# «LE aad. , Rice - Werner Bros. are located tn the Repub- ‘ } Pa ; " th) eee = y Socata ae ah I j —————s eas i ad and Herb Laxative Compound - Sy -e> eo en a : : { Golden Rules for £ SPECIAL NOTICES. ite ) wy makes healthy stomachs. Geta lic bullding, Beventh and Olive streets. Every Woman a * | 1 eal if Housework.” . * : Ps ‘cana! caeali al ses: is \\ aka 50c or $1 bottle at your drug- , ‘‘Oarrara,”’ BORE itibe wensertal | The latest fall style of wrifing paper. Box si? you are wing for 7 + you s0ap your cleaning, you will find that me gist’s today. It will make you 4 . VARYVES “ hicting Sp: ay of 24 sheets, with envelopes, 60c, at Mermod { | | Pee YS aad be | * The new oy ee ges Ry os & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. 4 “ V\ Ji ae eeve i Ps "Ah : ld if ‘ saat «ili ection. ten - - EE EE —_ 7 ; . = ' tis me " , ' _ * " “ae _ Meat Conventent. London has declared war upon music as a din- : Bus B 7 aan , eae ~ gr rr : od 7 “ie os Ineaee. aS. your 0 se again ¢ i no. f to 9 o'clock a. m., Ort. Sd, 1001, for the ree A trial bottle sent free Be MN. —— es apesbeage ed Ng | if your druggist hasn't it. fror 1) ured’ tn wis : bale and aml Rectal Diseases, ; 5 tinal! or at office asserted ihet it ts destructive ef that important Z accompaniment of a pleasant dinner, easy talking. a , 2 Luild' ngs —— aanerepeanaees any xing as good as GOLD DUST, and no cleaning that GOLD DUST will not Det? Plans and spevifications sre on file at the affce “Fy. $5.00—Chicago and Return. fo Ulan anything else. Try it once and you will always use it Oo Cotter 4 : i Phillips, Lincein Trust buliding, &! IN . » PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY, (i ‘ : ti "a ; . Mo ; engine “ off e oa 7 «> lupe ws - ‘ . ° . * 7 » , ' 5 os Nig sella tickets, - . mag oe THE N. K. FATRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston. 2 nds, F shentumten. Re. oes at ne om na the AR Te che: . Monticello, His, eit . ae Sept. 1: good reiurning unday night, sept. ae " 8 ‘ete wre hy “eres - . i ‘hitect at Nelia, Mo SS ee fee De > mn nn ' ews iPad dine UM eae he Soe Se % * ‘Saas. ie t <a. H. H. HOHENSORMILA), 2. and Monday morning, Sept. -3. Eighth . a . . x 7 Arehivect and fupeintendent, State Hoepital for afanec, oe. eh Pi ’ te s nee 2 ; ; ‘ — a So vats ME i ee rg ee ee ee BS Cisenees Sastantly, ing room feature of hotels and restaurants. It is is more convenient, cheaper and better than any seap at any price. There is no cleanser of ial : ; Syed ° -

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or TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 17, 1901 eT ee = New Hitumn Jackets, Skirts and Suits. 080089008008 C8G00 BOG CO0000e@00906 Special Wednesday ! speciais for @Mednesday !| | Walking Skirt Sale. 500 Ladies’ Walking Skirts, made of fine quality Melton, Back, Navy, Oxford and Brown—graduated $4 hs fiounce, 10 rows stitching, worth $7.50 cscs r . Ladies’ Suit Sale. Ladies’ Suit, made of fine Venetian Cloth. double . Tf = fi | 4 , ; . . er # , ‘; t-te. pont “ ee ae, a a . . fa nit ee, a lls as breasted, si.k lined, tailor stitched, high flounce skirts; colors biack, navy, brown, castor ; Fall-@eight Jackets. Special lot of Fa'l-Weight Jackets, Broad.loth and Vene- tian, black, tan, castor, gray, navy; si k and taffeta lined, fly front, box coats and Etons; worth up to $15 60 Fall-Weight Jackets. Another lot of Fall Weight Jackets, in black, tan, castor $3 ve . 7 . : ‘ . ® : a . ‘ ’% 4 / . , . . «> , ~ . . . : . ° $ : e 2.84 . -* and navy; silk lined Eion aad Box Coats; worth up di SES eileen a Tomorrow we throw our doors wide open—and inaugurate the Fall = —=—== ~ ———— -—— -_— campaign with vim and enthusiasm. We’re going to show every man and woman in St. Louis that it is to their oS ccatoge paw and opportuni- AUSTRIA NOT INCLUDED. Z interests to come to the People’s. We’ll pile the proofs up—marshal the ccd antes etait Bron wicen the a ogee Semi-Official Statement Omits Her | aie WN values before you—show you clearly and distinctiy that no matter what aiiiicos bavalover elinieen 7° _ From the Triple Alliance. | oe RY you want, the People’s prices are lowest—and terms of credit the easiest. [thrown open. This. we predict, will be the | LONDON, Sept. 17.—The Vienna cor- i A Just for a starter—how’s this? x rownine evidence of the mighty resources respondent of the Times says that a semi- VE IN : : tf your magnificent city | official communication to the Politsche , . : Lieutenant-Governar Lee Zeltung, relating to Russia, Germany and {3 ' Leet : Giass Front | Solid Oak Soft Coal | | France and supposed to have emanated a: itt Kitchen | Side- § 5() Heating V, O08 ae a -- BO @) ~ Doards........Ue s) Stoves........ 4a® Aiso a Speake tiga ° st are signs il Sustify ing the . T ; ot it : 7 wat ton aA nd 1 pton =. ( oudy of this con) An extremely fashionable pattern is a made by former Cs0V. }- ranNncis and Lie uten- pa ny. ; iii "moe ie ™ +) . long tan cloak, with a large stone mafr- ant-Governor Lee in their addresses of wel- fe. | quota nt delegates registered at the |ien fur collar, lined in satin. ; , Sens Session. inlaid here and there are diamonds o come, i te Oswald T. Guthrie, Monroe County; F. 8. Reed,| panne velvet. The coat has bell sleeves, Gov, Francis represented Mayor Wells.| Andrew Co nty; Edmond MeWiiliems, Henry Coun | with a shirred satin lining. who was unable to be present. lie welcomed ty A. I. lve, arroll ounty ; George . Or rand, A second design to attract the eve is al the county clerks to St. Louls—th: } = teste. Pa + eens * or tes ota box jacket, 27 inches, stitched in clusters of | ; 7 ie) PulLlivaAal qrlil B . 4 , . : ~— : nee ; place in Missouri where they can get cul-| Goons: Wo KE. T me pS yal riceents a w jthree and four rows. The trimming is | pide of a county. He wished them «% iC- |} Payton, Schurjer Counts: U S. Wrigat ‘Crswfora | Beaver and the cuffs are edged wich the | cessful meeting during the thre (|! County: EF. G eig. Gasconade County: Kd p.|®&ame material, with four pearl puttons to thelr séseion, and hoped that they would) Hehner, | ‘harles County; F. W. Roed, Cole| Match. Of similar des.gn is a 42-inch jack- gel a favorable impression of St. Louis a! County; Sil + :, ‘ aib County: T. &. Cor-| et. yoke effect, frunt and back, with hell | not forget the World's Fkalr of 1903 | », rodawa ubty ; am Paar, Cape Girar | Sleeves, Thomas T. Crittenden, Ji, clerk of Jack-| Geau Count s. Davies County; J. B.| There is an abundant and bewildering eon county, responded Mr (‘rittenden, . st} Paes PCEVU ut vy; 5 Thornton, Lafayette display of waists, both flannel and “..Kk nra- among other eloquent remarks, sald: powk A us. Gurtog, Macon County; J: A./terlal Rainy-day and walking skirts aiso “We come to you, not only : ‘ a tn Gen 8 erey ¢ , Y. Critte n, Jr., Jackson (Wunty; Robert F Me as ede ps the splendid character o er people; pro an. Ve n County; J. Robert McGowan, dep N N of the almost unequal mHess ol ery ; ernon © ; c. Mm. McNeese, Gentry Coun WA T EW STREET NAME. soil; proud of her because, t] iberal | Allan lanagan, age unty; B. F. John : hands, she educates her children re, allas County; 8. A. Stuckey, Jasper County;} West Duncan Avenue Residents Desire , ination of all these happy] © M, Adams, Linn County; R. M. Nash, Buchan: ! ee ceeeeeneson Of all these D> | Co - Menrs Jarvis, | | tte nay cena It to be Called Forest View or attributes, the most splend-d result ha: en] , Someased Selfertaa County: 1 W MEY the building of this grand city, whi V°| Stoddar sates G. 94. Millen, depety, Burners, Park View Place. iow have the honor to a At. a might sta ; ; ’ ion, Clark County; i. ‘— . Residents of n commerce, & people Of brains and energy.) Lewis Covi \. Briscoe, Ralls County: B. el adanme: @Gieh4 + Ties ; @ splendid representati “nty . | clid avenue, filed » petition Tue: ay rogress, governed ithe board of public Improvements to chang: stration, favored lastnant prosperity and so poor can dwell toget contentment; a peer of any a “tn mut ten ate a ee DPA Rooms couame $97.00 CARPETS. @ cluding suvported woven wire mattress— Good quality Brussels Carpets— 4 8 Cc a tirst-class, thoroughir rood piece of fur- CRIS Wee MPscceccctcosoces rTTiTyT j j i cost ‘ou § } RECEEG SRNS WS : you $16 A grand offer—never equaled nor approached elsewhere—al! necessary anywhere else—this week j ; : , Fine quality Brussels Carpets— The People’s for.....s. Lae furniture, carpets, curtains and stoves to furnish the three rooms in a com- this week for ning ebeemenalaiaael 65c fortable, cozy manner—all for 897. Easiest terms you can ask for—$i0 cash Axminster Carpets— 90 and balance at the rate of $2.00 a week; Investigate! It'll pay you, this week for covececcenoscoseen Wilton Velvet Carpets— 1.10 this week for eeeereeeeeeeee Wool Ingrain Carpets— 45c¢ this Ww ‘ek for eeoeeetes (eee ee eeeeeeee OOSCSEOOSOSOCO Half-Wool Ingrain Carpets— 2 7 Cc »- ae PS pe eat me this wee y eet eeeeeese Duncan avenue, west Oo pe | tt See . Gb. is ‘2 , att hae ' 8 Granite Ingrain Carpets ~ 18 . . ; oe ’ Bios ac8 «oy : this week for eee eeeeeee Cc Good quality Oil Cloth— 25c this weck for oC Cee eee eee Bd F |X ge pee A ashe new Epasroome the name of the thoroughfare to +t * mve been pro gaged tor Micago Scnoo)] chi} . —_— rs » an . dren, and by September n« et 150 more ate View place, or Park View place city in th ‘endy. Mrs. Ruth Liggett, Lizzie L. R. Young, Jesse (+ D. Baron, Fiorencs L. Smith. Nellie K. McCarthy, James Lynch and Theodore F. Meyer are the sign ers of the petition, which was presented b35 Aikman Welch of the law firm of Welch, Altheimer & Young The decument states that the blocks of Dunean avenue, east of Euclid, are lined with houses of much less value than those on the west of Euclid avenue. and that the westecn part .of the street suffers from the poor character of the bulldings at the east- ern end. SR a er ie Fae >: ~ SENS Mn ee | ‘ Heavy grade L 48 : \ } . , 2 _ " * this w ik for. - Cc Fancy Straw Matting— 0c this week for ee eeeteeeeeeeee laid and lined tree of charge this week. See our new importations in A good stove is acomfort. Here's | oe a, LACE CURTAINS AND PORTIERES, Prices range from T5e and up “Rema -. + eral P= Pa ita — | 3 tae . FR E —All carpets made, 4 ‘ 7 eae .& awe Er Lee SS to ~~ Se lhe Peop!l ‘s a Seeeeseeeees Oe estcaakah os eee ee ee eeeeeeeeneeeeeeee eee Sarah street, It was stated, the ; of For Infants and hildren. —_ im oO cupk d with factories and dis- tillerles, 4n ordinance making the proposed change in the nam was nelosed in the petition i" | . will be sent to the Assembly if th il boar Approves the proposed change. ‘ , om] svi ‘Tuesday morning s meetinks of the ; alt ard a complal i i presentea by Stree - a : "a dy OUP 'Commisstoncr Vart ann aga " "I aep / . | tures which the Terminal Ral.road Associa- AVegetable Preparationfor As- Lhe ion te mad to be canine trom the. t rms . 7 * - e . . _ ot e rs I ws Z > he ? ving yf weil Similating the Food aud Regula | its franch OF Ene oe axtreanty of " ~ ~ . 3 eis O a | B h a hme KS a ling the Signature , bora . nd ‘ The me ‘ ge will pe furinet ive OSS OG0CGOCSESO ‘ SF Promotes Dicestion Cheerful do Bg oo oie ness and he st. ontains neither —$—$———————— ium,.Morphine nor Mureral DE LAU VAULX SJ BALLOON. OT NARCOTIC. The Count Will Cross the Mediterra- | | | nean, but Unattended. LONDON, Sept 17 - T) © Paris correspond | | Fimpe af Cid Dr SAI EL iTCHER ie fy | ant of the Times says that Comte Henri De > fe " 7 4 Vaulx is preparing for his (rip across Un wy ww i wa Mediterranean in a baloon. He will not, & = as ts S ine EF T ) ‘ n't , however, be followed, as he desired, by two Peeves ran } e | f Mrench cruisers, as the government refused g > yess unnecessari'y to the ty expose the vessels ) —————— ' . fanean navigation in dangers of Mediterran . a —— quinectial weather. =——S Se se emeily forConstina. |= | Yo ¢ j ERY ABOUT DEAD BODY. | & Ape toccontns fs (NY | se VISE CSCOCEOD OOCOS EO GOHCOOOEO y ullet. ' . - ——e fon, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea | [t Is Unidentified and Head Is Pierced Worms‘. vulsions.Feverish- |] 4! 4 | : NESS an.. .USS r ~ a 4. ' , " nan, apparently about 45 | ) . / yg a SOF SLEEP: || \ The body of “ound Monday by a huater /@n4 heavy black shoes. ‘The hair was dack | the workmen of the Hydraulic Press Brick! DAUGHTER BOUGHT HIM OUT. | ge forage Ons overnmetit te erva fon af, in one of his pockets were two pals 0! l Go and the Evans & Howard Fire Brick | e | suit for wages and obtained a judgment = §—— southwest of the Sou etric | men | Se |Nicholas Simon Says He Will Refuse) *° ”” ae Through the head was a th helt wt" cnet. on the body which was}, co 07S, Sccompanied by about 3) mem-! ’ y At the auction Miss Simon bid $% ne Se +) . . ngs bers of fh S&S union. was in court In answerf | to Vacate Home. interest in the estate. Her father better. Miss Simon raised it 7 ene” aa + pe 7 EAN Fata. a O08 4 } i] t rt ’ j t mp - , it entering ; the rigi ° e ; ' . . NEW YORK if Ba rs Pn. -or gh - ti }afterwards buried in the Odd Feilows cem-/}+, 4 summons commanding the union to _ eT. : ind coming ° | etery Pe pee Ngee ee ee — 2 ’ , : ——— 2 The body eviaentis 1 nw! > it was} *‘ +, IS NOT OPPOSED fag dh 1) ‘ wh) my injunction should not Miss Mary Simon outbid her father for | S.mon saw it and went higher. : -: a JUNCTION ] . Se. Sine ~~ t. his interest in the family homestead in‘ William R. Gentry. M ea °° id 7 SOa oD “ne —_— = SR A I A a ce Fac Sumile Sitnature of ) the spectacles nile ner Armstrong of St. -Louts County about turee n IN : , : ; iss Whether the man did by hs own hand d the unlon had not employed front of the east door of the courthouse | @4¢vised her to bid $14, @ ‘ urdered has not been d termined ‘3’ ion Doesn’t Object to an attorney and had decided to-allow the " her sed or was mur ‘ Ciay Miners’ Union j court issue an injunctl n without p otest. | at C.ayton, Monday. The interest had been ee ane the a on x yer has house. Granting of One. jud@we Dovg as took the case und r ad- jlevied on by Sheriff Hencken to satisfy a At the conclust Visement, ennouncing that he wou.d make | jy 4aement obtained by Miss Simon against | ¢xclaimed: “The bu y the po ice. I will met vacate the No weapon was found near him and the lice say this suggests the the ory ¢« f mur- yr presiden f the Clay Miners’ H. Helbing. pre ent © : a decision in tt tn a few days. and Workers’ Union, No. 803, of the Amer- The two brick compar! s contended that ther father. Nicholas Simon, who t« old and ill, owned = | foan Federation of Labor, ann unecd t the members of the union were trying te tte 3 i nd ‘a ; Hi _ i Judge Douglas of the St Louls clireutt | induce their employes to strike. They sa dia e Interest in his whioew 6s estate, bl At the ot Magtcourg ty, “i + ort 1 uesdas that the union would ne‘ | threats and “iolence had been used by the | daughter kept house for him. Last epring this noted act hority ow » X. o union mena and that as a result some of the | they had a quarrel and Simon ejected his ones of ae k. daughter from the house. She then brought to three ht the suit for an injunction to preven from stirring up a strike among employes were afraid to wor A supposed clew to his identity ts randkerchier found in one of his pock mn one corner were the initials “A, . THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CrTY. | The body was dressed ‘n a suit of { ark a te — a fy oa a a 3 “74 | fig the union white shirt, black Fedora hat, black hose D, ek = “ Pye, ONE: 8 te ua 7 snp iSeuhire By

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- i? rh OSS eee. . # : , ny ; - —e we ee ee OF - we ores TUESDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-pIgsp ATCH—SEPTEMBER 17, 1901 6 ae ST. LOUIS POST/DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULIT@BR. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Cfive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ' Oily and Suburbe. Pat! 2 cents rs singl« e "eee eer eee eeeeee ° Pew eceseece j cent — ingle tc Seeegece rok 8 aati 5 cents & cents ELIVERED BY CARRIER Daily and Sunday, per WA re CAME bb 00 ccccccccce il cents 15 cents Daily and Sunday, p r GONE N 0.65 cc ccscccccccs err eff Ms) cents Daily only, per oO Ee eae "eee “fee erre Gee 45 cenu wr _— BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. TELEPHONE Maily and Sunday, 1 year. 484 00 B Ii—Main. Kinloch. Daily and Sunday, @ 8 00 Rusiness Office.664, 0665, 2920 2646, aG6S Daily and Sunday, | : a) E-:jlltorial Rooms.......1£80 ee eseeeee Punday, YOO? ..,csvegesess BOO City Editor............ 666 ACAT nday, 6 MONtHE. coseccess 1 (0 Circulation day, 8 MuP tS. cee. sees. Department coccccoos hae A642 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 164 r el beeese ole 24 to 82 Pag sere ee 2c 40 to 50 Pages. ...Be Outed the Dalted States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. Pr. st the Post-Office at St. Louis as Becond Classe Matter. Remit by ifoney-Order, Draft or tn Registered Letter. Sominunications and complaints of imperfect service te — 4 POST DISPATCH, St. Louts nt Foretgn Advertising, 8. ©. Beckwith Special Agency. “ riten. Building, New York. a | 469 The Rookery, Chicaga ES a ee ep er 1 IN THE CITY REGISTER’S OFFICE, : Sry HALL. . State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, es.: Personally app ared before me, a Notary Public, in and for the of St. Louis, Mo., W. ©. Steigers, Husiness Manag r of the St. Louis POST- DISPATCH. who deposes and says that the regular editions of the St. Louts POST-DISPATCH for the first four months (January, February, March, April), 1001, efter deduct- ing all copies returned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted for, averaged ¥6,.550 copies of the daily edition and 168,248 copies of the Sunday edition; and for the entire year 1900 aver- aged Sunday, 100,154; dally, 90,710. ¢Seal) W. C. STEIGERS, ‘ ity Preeesta and privations of march and battle. In short, the Pres. ident has always been a hardworking man of leisure. Here is an example for the rich young man. His powers and faculties are not required for exercise in the struggle for mere existence. They are set free for public service. The talent of the young man who is born rich. or inherits wealth, need not be buried. The fields of science, literature, art and politics are open to him. Hie can cultivate either of these ana be absolutely disinterested. They are spheres of pubiie service. [t does not matter whether he makes money or not. His reward is the real contribution he makes to the public good. His hap- piness is in giving, not getting. This Rooseveltian theory of the leisure class and public service is not the least of the works of Roosevelt. And it is the more valuable because it is not only a theory, but a practice. = = i i The committee of five chosen by the citizens’ meeting held Monday afternoon In the mayor's office, has arranged for a memorial meeting in the Coliseum on Thursday at the hour of the President's funeral at Canton. The committee also selected a delegation to fepresent St Louis at the funeral. Memorial] services will be held at many of the churches. The day of the funeral will undoubtedly be observed by the cessation of business and that the menoria] Services will be attended by @ great as. semblage of beople is certain. What will occur in St. Leuts wil) occur in all the cities ana towns in the Union. The spectacle of paying a tribute of respect and af- country and its institutions. =— wr A NOBLE IDEAL. The Post-Dispatch has commented on the last speech of the late President McKinley at the Buffalo Exposition as an address which reflected the highest credit upon Mr. McKinley and which admirably rounded out his public utterances. That speech will grow in fame. It will be taken as the best expression of the fully developed McKinley who had reaped the benefit of Weighty responsibility and trying influence in the highest office of the Republic. It is not only felicitously worded. but expressed broader views and loftier sentiments than had previously been credited to the speaker. It was the expression of the statesman who had passed through the crucible of variea experience with an open mind to learn wisdom and a sincere pur- pose to act wisely. Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me thie 18th day ef May, 1001. My term expires Jan. 23, 1908. GEO. W. LUBKE, JR, Notary Publie City of St. Louis, Me. day 168,248 | Daily ....... es odieoimah nan ESO BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. ) { ) = we ) ] _ OO ———— — a a an —_—— eee eee wr a ewes FENDER LEGISLATION. Citizens of St. Louis will be pleased to learn from Monday's Post-Dispatch that there is a prospect of obtaining a fender or- dinance in the near future. Delegates Geraghty and Burke have requested the city counselor to prepare a new bill, which they will intraduce. Sas Delegate Geraghty: The members of the House made a mistake in some of the amendments which were attached to the first fender bill ; They agree now that a mistake was made, and that the Board of Public Improvements, and not the members of the assembly, should have taken whatever power Is to be conferred by the bill. We still believe that the first bill gave the board too much power, and the new measure, which is being pre- pared, will be more conservative in this respect. The admission that the members of the House made a mistake in some of the amendments tacked on to the first fender bill is evidence of a gratifying change of heart, as is also the state- ment that the memers now see that the Board of Public Im- provements, and not a commission from the Assembly, should eyAcute the provisions of the bill. Publle opinion has done a sal- tary work in bringing about this new view-point., As to the form of fender, Delegate Geraghty says the new bill will provide for “automatic” devices. It will be a mistake for the bill to iean towards any particular form or device. What if Wanted is apparatus that has been actually proven to be life- saving or that this is so proven on thorough testing by the proper authorities. The widest possible scope should be left in the choice of fenders and accompanying apparatus, The people will watch the growth of this legislation with in- terest. Nothing of more importance is now pending in the Mu- ion Assembly. - oe —-— Une of the first duties of the House of Delegates is to reorgan- ize for public business. | ——— 0-6 ADVICE TO WIVES. A Post-Dispatch reader who signs herself “A ‘True Wite’’ gives what many a modern woman will look upon as the most extra. ordinary advice to wives; it is this: “Love your husband better than yourself.’’ “A True Wife's” letter also contains much that will interest and perhaps men. It appeared in Monday's Post-Dis- patch. Among other things, this wife, who says she has a happy home, asserts that “a love for a husband is different from any other love. You must learn to love him more every day he lives; think there is not one on God's earth that could take his And she assures us that this sort of treatment has the The husband becomes all that he should be. The is valuable testimony. The advice is at least worthy of atrial. We are told to love our neighbor as ourself. Why, then, Should it be impossible for a wife Jo love her husband a little better than herself? But the advice and its application must be extended to the husband also. Try to love your wife better than yourself, and fee what comes of it. women, place."’ Vesired effect. = =— = — oa Motions to adjourn will not be “in order” in the House of Dele- Bates until a fender bill has been put on the Way tO passage. — SS we + — The change at Washington fills the heart of many an office. holder with anxiety. The new President has many friends who will be expecting promotion, and many who are not yet in office, = = > te hg The St. Louis ball club will have to ‘‘smoke up” a good if it is yet to surprise us. However, fourth place is much better than tail end. The club should at least hold what it has gained. ee ——— a et ee ee ee —_—_—— Buyers are waiting to see what the prices will be at Tues- day's London auction sale of wool. What does the high tariff amount to if London is to set wool prices for. us? _ = When a boy the new President “never knew what it was to rest." The place to which Fate has assigned him will enable him to get very busy as a man. ne -S President Roosevelt has no agricultural prestige. He was born in New York city. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Johann Most is in danger of being made Johann Least, Carrie Nation cannot expect to be talked about while Emma Goldman is on. The doggerel writers have never yet missed a great occasion. The greatest names cannot escape them. There are 600,000 lobsters in a single New England pond. Lob- sters, however, are numerous in all sections. Those Sedalians who are hiding their potatoes under their pil- lows do not seem to know that burglars often look under pillows for articles of great value. Some of the burglars are not so bad. Those in St. Joseph, Mo., who returned the valuables of two preachers, of whose call- ing they had not been aware, deserve especial mention. Surely, such men might be reformed, with a proper environment. i Lp, a ii i ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. G. 8.—There is no premium on a dime of 1838. RIL. PL.—Bellamy Storer of Ohio ts Minister to Spain. J. B. COOPER.—There is no premium on a 1 cent of 1831. OLD SUBSCRIBER.—Gen. Sherman was buried Feb. 21, 1891. J. H. B.—Kelley’s army reached St. Louis in 18%, during Mr. Cleveland's presidency. FRANCE.—Don't recognize the coin. of stamp and colin companies. BELIEVER.-—The ®sage is part of the sacred commandment found in Exodus 20.5 “and in Deuteronomy 56.9. Your Quotations are not exact. RBADER.—We know of no organization designed to promote temperance a8 you define it. You will have to work individually, without the aid of any special society, SUBSCRIBER.-—In the event of Mr. Roosevelt's death, the sec- retary of state would become President: afier him the secretary of the treasury, and so on, through the cabinet. BE. A. MARR.—The sentence ts not interrogative: “Will kindly return us this statement, as we desire to refer same.” itis a vest to do, not an inquiry whether it will be done. That seems to the sense of it. CHUMLEE--.The m ost suitable present for a lady on her birth- See directory for addresses t \ ‘Soe BES. RO Non Saat be eae ¢ ¥ They are going to show | deal ; | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (Tels. colume t» epeh to everybody who-has a complaint to make, & grievance to ventilate, infor. THE NATION FOLLOWS THE BIER OF ITS DEA frem perons seeking employment cannot be given 4 Place ta this Column. Al) letter, must be accom. panied by address and signature.) t Suggestions for Memoria! Service. a CANTON, 0., To the Editor of the Post-Dispaten, wm ake I notice in your columns this morning The Suggestions by Mayor Wells and others. = na am, tet sg ' ain until Thursday at 2 p. m. Which all must approve—a memorial serv- | | it will an impressive service, for participation in by all Classes of citizens, in the largest auditorium possible. A single prayer by | | a clergyman selected. A song service led by | ? ->- all the church choirs of the city wo wil] agree to act together. Seating the colored to themselves and whites to themselves as choirs. Invite the entire public to come Prepared to sing as a congregation such familiar hymns as Will previously be an- CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. nounced. For instanc¢ ®, “Rock of Ages.” * From Green'and’s Icy Mountains,” “Just — ? it will be placed In a vault. 2 a mat Santini. ete ea yAs I Am, Witheut One Plea."’ ete... and $e close with “head, Kindly Light.” and|the United Confederate Veterans of the Bd mo aty God, to Thee.” and the long | city of Wash ngton and of Alexandria, Va.. ¢ 7 =) y ¢ rs) . " ‘ . " . . coxologyv and b nediction.. A good Various religious and patriotic societies, In- band to accompany would add gereativ to the impressiveness of the service. Your eas AN EX-CONFEDERATE. " 42ou Se 50nS8 of the organization Amer- revolution, second societies and la- bor organizations and Out-of-town organizations. cluding the ican President Roosevelt's Manner. To the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dispateh, THE LOYAL LEGION, Recently I have heard Presid nt Roosevelt The military order of the Loyal Legion, accused of being abrupt in manner, distant }Of which President McKinley was an hon- and officious to ered member, with a representation from this I would like | the New York and Pennsylvania command- formed a part in this all save intimate friends: to contradict, for I -think * } eries, Conspicuous it an injustice with Jus out the least truthful ‘ | foundation. portion of the procession, as also did the In May, 1898, T applied for enlistmént tn ' Knights Templar of this city and of Alex- ey ouah Riders and ee © command ; Which I did. Bn, and a baitalion of was Instructed (Ol andria, Va Knights of Pythias. San Antonio. Tex. In company with five friends. }formed rank, The full velo ay ped. Fife and drum corps bands rendered at lle Stood by , j : ¥ my sfde and placing his hand! , ' P . 5 on my Shoulder advised that I desist from | rreque ne sEServels siong the atest the my intention saying it| President's favorite hymn, “Nearer, My of going to Cuba. would be murder for him to take a boy of my age through the hardships which he anticipated J This little Incident God, to Thee. ‘The procession was nearly an hour anda half passing a given point. I will always cherish eve Provize experience" for I really be- For several hours before the arrival of > "28 ‘rT ose » 4 heart beneath mise elt has as kind 4/ the funeral cortege at the east front of the ‘ eneath his apovarent brusque exter. | vie lor as one Would desire. / Capitol an impenetrable cordon of people He offered me either transportation home | had massed along the walk and areas sentatives. ie Matte position in the commissary, fronting the plaza Thousands upon thou- . we #4 St. Ouls, ee es agg SIMONS Sands of sorrowing people had gathered Al the meeting of the House of Delegates tonight, it will be es eo eee here to pay their last tribute of respect and well for the members of the combine to bear in mind that the | Whata Medium Said. love to the memory of the dead magistrate. To the Falltor of the Post -Dispateh spent ALL AVENUES THRONGED. ‘ommon to ridicule all “trance me- t j i = The entrances to the Senate and House dium ‘ommunications, but this is what ] wit of the Capitol a ens i eH = ; iss oO te Capitol and the greg arb Got from a trance medium (not one who | rt Sreat marble ' | al BFE TM, gee * | Staircases ascending from the plaza to : tikes pay) on Tuesday night, Sept. 10, when | ; st plaza to the | respective entrances of the House and Sen- 1 ati . = } rn > the indic 4ALIONS were that President McKin- | ate were jammed with people. Rain. was ley would make a speedy recovery: ‘It | falling, but despite this the vast crowds looks Very dark for the President, About | clung to their places. It was a silent hursday_ there will he a4 change for the | throne. Scarceiy even was the murmur | Worse. a he wounds have a bad appear- | of Waispered conversation audible, The ance, rhe communication was alleged to police arrangements were perfected early have come from a disembodied Spirit. If it in the day. (apts. Cross and Pierson, by . Wasa Luess it was a remarkably good one, | dire tion of the Superintendent of police, Maj. Charles Sylvester, cleared the p.aza The editer of the Post-Dispatch js at lib- of officers. erty to give my name to “ny sincere in- | and threw around it a cordor:- vestigator D. Pp, The main entranee to the rotunda of the Bt. Louis. Capitol, in which the religious exercises in- a cident to the obsequies were to be held, j “In Memoriam” | WaS reserved for distinguished &uests and for the entrance of the funeral party. 7 om ae ro the kxlitor of the Post-Disvatech. O, men of nations. Shortly after 9 o clock selected from the 19th, 39th and 113th companies, ar- Through the shades Of passing night. tilery corps. under command of Cant.- \W. A great soul rides forth on the King’s high.| E. Ellis, arrived and wer. stationed on thy Sos Way; north side of the main steps 4as- To where the angel with the flaming sword, | Ccending from the plaza to the rotunda. A ; Stands guard o er kirgdom of eternal day. similar detachment of seamen from the | No darkness Keeps the rider from the road, | United States battl: Ship IMinois, under com- Sweet acts of mercy guide his steps mand of Lieut. de And through the essence of eternal age ) rhere'll roll the echo of a great amen dmiral Dewev was an early arrival. #4 along ! | To Where the promised gates of opalescent | dets Willlams and Bruff, together with a peart | detail of marines from W ashington Bar- | Give forth the echoes of the welcome song, | 'acks,-under command of Capt. J. H, Rus- | Speed—-warrior soul—on life's eternal way; | Sell, was stationed on the south side of & hy nation grieves for thee with prayers|the steps. Shortly afterwards prominent and tears today. : | ofticers of the army and navy, in full dress Bright ts thy shield and crest, | Unttorm, began to arrive in carriages, They I nsullied are the plume and sword | did not enter the rotunda at once, but re- | Hast fought the battle well, ; } mained on the portico to form, in accord- | Brave soldier of the Lord. ;j4ance with general orders, a part of. the | Sears of honor of the President's remains. That follows close the song that angels} ¥4% attired in the brilli; sung |} admiral of the navy. but wore the regzuls- |The requiem to thy Lord's sweet “Well | Uon service sword with fts knot of crape % ' | at the hilt, instead of the handsome sword ' one | Presented to him by the Amertean people, AT THE CAPITOL. MILDRED HOYLE The Knocker Microbe. reer To the Falitor of the Post-Dicnate! of the Post-Dispatch, arrived at-the north end _——~— — a microbes every day,. but they never have! | mentioned & microbe that abounds in St. | Louts, and that is the knocker microbe. | ; Now. if some of our loca] microscopists/ Contingent passed eastward |} would try and find a serum that would thence south on First street 'destroy” or mitigate this one, it would | DY Major-General John R. | do more 800d for new. St. Louis than to} and the Fifth destroy the bacteria in our river water. J! Know if your valuable paper wil] tute and keep hammering we Will soon get! rid of this pest. 7 | soon as St. Louis. KEEP THIS FOR YACHT RACES. the tol, as Of presidential usually is done on the on B east, main entrance to the Capitol. they had been formed at rest, artiliery band on the left and ‘ band on the the funeral! cortege or entered the plaza With tts guard of from the north. the hearse halted in front of the ee H ERE is a little picture which you | stnieaean the troops, * ought to cut out and paste in vour | Wh pered commands, hat tn case you wish to understand | ,,/ "© suard A RONnOF | the coming yacht races and are not quite yee | sure in your own mind as to the meaning | of nautical terms. lt shows at a glance | every pasition that a yacht can sail in. It will be seen that there is only presented arms. ascended the Steps, the naval On the right and the Arms on the eft, forming a cordon on each side. jJus* within | the ranks of the artillerymen, seamen and i marines As the from the tenderly drew the tlag-draped casket out vt four navy, et urdy and four body bearers, trom the eight one | army direction in whic! ‘ac . , 14 yacht cannot Sail, and | the hearse, the bands « veetly walled the om ticle 1s appropriate—a book is always in order, —~ae@ boom at the time. entered during this time of waiting. Sept. 17.—As now arranged the funeral place here at 2 p. m. Thursday at the funeral train ts expected to arrive at 11 a. and then to be taken ice in honor of our President. A truly good, ? E. Church, & truly great man. Allow me to suggest | ¢ Mrs. McKinley has requested that the Services In | C. E. Manchester. the pastor of the First Church. A double quartet will furnish the only musie, two hymns, “Lead, Kindly Light,”” and “Nearer, Will then be taken from the church to Westlawn Cemetery. -—o— o-oo 6-9 9 —9¢-—_¢-— OO 0-0 O09 Gre, representatives of the. uni- | a ins to Tampa, Fia., we were! force of letter carriers of W ashington, each "Sic; f >e i : ‘ aoa re , mivece Y e@Xamined, all passing except with a band of black crepe around his arm, | ~oy S0lng to the adjutant’s tents we found | Walked. to the solemn tread of the dirge. He’ Roosevelt sitting on a sack of potatoes. | The banners of all organizations were fold- to: took the papers containing the examina- | ed and draped with black and all the pata and Saw at once that all had passed } marching iville Wore mourning bad aS we Myself, a fact apparent to all, for I) re ee Tee ee eee ee — Was scarce 18 and as yet quite unde-/| and white gloves. details Stirguer and Naval Ca-. He |} int uniform of the! lL o'clock the head of the procession | Ts) —_— lan . 2 ile ’ - Dear Sir: S& lentists are dis; overing new | plaza, but instead of swinging directly into| plaza and passing tn front of the Capt- | occasion |} inaugurations, the military | !mdeed, Pe sia who taught us when we ‘rooke and staf? Artillery Corps band, the/| is around to the south end of the! then marched to a position front- | As! temptation, the | the right of the entrance, hon- AS main responding to almost a rematins. not free! Mation to give or ® subject of general interest to discuss, or DubUle service to acknowledge, and who >—-—o—o—_o— o_—& ©an put the idea into less than 100 werds. Letters P-2—-O—0— 0-944 + a ee pe egg . FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS AT CANTON of President McKinley McKinley home. m. Wednesday, the body to to the house. Where it will re. be removed at that hour to the First M. | the church be brief. Rey. Will deliver the only eulog. and will Sing, brobably, oniy My God. to : Thee.” The body where for the present OOO rel clergyman 4nd the choir, the ne Metropolitan M. © chu,, ee mr pinley attended, filed in and were seated wae — of the Catafalque. At 10:46 to the hover ane poet —e Mind: yet: nF pre of oe Platform, and then, to rs are rG o by the Marine Band sone rr, aren eecge into the rotund | ' Of. | ateee. Se led the Way. and everyone | ©“ Svuard of honor on either side | Separated, and the casket was placed gently | UPON’ the Ca ta falque. Next came metnbers | of the family of the deceased. Abner Me- | Kinley leading. They were seated near the _ head of the Casket. Mrs. McKiniey was | not present. Senator Hanna was with the gee party, Next, the diplomatie corps ' in full court regalia ithe south. ) With Gen. eee row. — Se ees Casket was a. Gen Gillespie and entered, all and were seated to Former President Cleveland. Wilson, his escort, sat in the , Lastly came President Roose- | — Pinter tn, by Capt. Cowles and preceded | y Mr. Cortelyou, Secretary to the Presi- ident. He Was given a seat at the end of | the row occupied by the cabinet, just south |} Of the casket. Mr. Roosevelt's face was set, and he ap- | Peared to be restraining his emotions with | difficulty, When the noise occasioned by Seating the late « omers had ceased, a hush fell upon the people,"and then the chotr softly sang “Lead, Kindly Light,” Bishop Newman's divihe anthem, while everyone Stood in reverence. : At the conclusion of the hymn Rey. Dr. |'Henry R. — ae. Naylor, presiding elder of the Washington District M. E. Church, de- livered the invocation, while the distin- Suished company Hstened with bowed heads. REV. NAYLOR’S PRAYER. : | DERAILED TRAIN WRECKS. STATION Southern Depot at Belleville Smashed, CAR IN GENERAL OFFICES, CABOOSE GOES THROUGH INTO THE STREET. X Not Even the Signal Lights Are Put Out and the Four Persons in the Wreck Entirely Es- cape Injury, \ “elached Section of a Southern Rail. road frele)yt train ran amuck down a grade in Belleville at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning. and crashed into the company's depot, forc- Ing one of the cars through both walls in- to Richlana Street and de posit! ano in the Keneral offices. ” oe rhe car that was projected through the building was the caboose, in which were “onductor Lemen, Brakeman Lamar and (Wo stockmen. nene of whom was injured The iights of the caboose Kuished and the signals in not dislocated, althou var inches from the sides of 1e ' damage to the caboose wag th its trucks, whie ~ . aS the car entered oe toe hnocked broken pane The briek Brakeman Lemen's head not, The caboose Stood uprig! $e 5 it | — kading- a large portion of Se ue ’. Pane feil on raising a@ smati Street, the thorough- Desks Splintered : By the Accident. The freight car that was attuched to it eccupies snug “uarters where the desks of the clerks were before the invasion of the train. The desks were splintered by the accident ! : ie ae and valuable papers ground The other Cars of the sec tered abort the platform of So rhe train to Which the longed was the are scat. : : depot, P ruant section west-bound local. [t wok ©, Lord (od, our Heavenly Father, a bereaved sorrow! Ty rere: hation cometh to Thee in its deep ) Whom can we go in such an hour as this but unto | Thee? ; the afflicted, Thou only art able to comfort and support Death strikes down the tallest and best of men changes are cootinually occurring among oa- tions and communities. But we have been taught , that thou art the same yesterday, today and for- ever; that with Thee there is no variableness nor the least shedew of turning. S Gur grief we turn to Thee for Wp. We thank Thee, oh, Lord, that years ago ther 'didst give to this nation a man whose ‘Tourn today. We thank Thee for the pure and un | Selfish life he was enabled of so eventful au experience. We thank Thee for the services which he was enabled to render to Thee to our country and.wo tha world. We bless Thee for such a eitizen. for such a law maker, for such a governor, for such a President for such a husband, for such | and for a friend. j |} ly tmplore thy sane, iving benediction. | Thee for that dear one who has heer “on the midst of loss we to live in the midst faithful and distinguished , a Christian example But. oh, Lord, we d@lore our loss today: sincere. We prar walking by (his side through the years, sharine his triumphs and partaking of his sorrows. Ge to her all needed sustenance, and the comf: her stricken heart so greatly craves, and unde 1 shadow o this great calamity may she of his sustaining grace. | walk worthy the high vocat'on whereunto he has He needs Thy guiding hand an spirit continually. nation and to the world divinely 1 a brave heart and an unsullie | been called. | Thine tnspiring |} present to the _lumined judgment, | Character. Hear our praver, | of the administration. ciated with Thy servant, ministration of the affairs ©, Lord, for the official famil those men who are asm of government. Gutd t learn fis never before the fatherhood of God and the matchlese character d May he always 1. d 5 - the President, in the ad- +’ ' them in all their delitx rations to the nation’s wel- and to the glory of God. fare Lord, we humbly pray for Ther blessin | And, now. and consolation to come to all Jand and nation. -——_. mission Help us to make the Golden Rule the standar of our lives, that we may ‘“‘do wnte others as w would have them do unto us,’’ A people whose God is the Lord. Pray sO say: ;er, Which art In hearen, | Thy kingdom come. in heaven. and forgive us ovr trespasses os we forgive thet ; that trespass against us. And lead wus pot int but deliver us from evil. for Thine ! the kingdom and the power and glory, Amen.”’ I choir swelled forth and the rich, pure so | the hymn “Some Time We'll Understand.’ |The music | touching as the notes came back {In sof ; | echoes from the fullness of the dome over | head. copal Church, who had come from { | | his lifelong friend and parishioner, arose | prano notes of Mrs. Thomas C. Noyes led £ the people of our Porgive our past shortcomings, of the Capitol | eur. Sins of omission as well as our sins of com. d ad and thus become, These things we humbly ask fn the name of Him ‘Our Fath- hallowed be Thy name; Thy will be done on earth as it Give ns this day our daily bread, \ forever, | As the pastor ceased the voices of the Was remarkably effective and t AS soon as the hymn ceased, Bishop Ed- ward G. Andrews of the Methodist Epis- Ohio to say the last words over the remains of Hie stood at the head of the casket and spoke in sympathetic voice and with many evidences of deep emotion. The acoustic qualities of the retunda do not favor such . addressos, and although the bishop spoke in clear and firm tones the rippling echoes from all sides made it difficult for those a Short distance from him to catch his words. “NEARER, MY GOD, TO THEE.” The address lasted only a bare quarter of an hour. As the bishop concluded, every- one in the vast rotunda rose and the choir, intoning the air, hundreds of voices joined in the grand old hymn, ‘‘Nearer, My God, to Thee.’’ It Was an affecting moment. In the midst of the singing Admiral! Robley Evans, ad- vancing with silent tread, placed a beauti- ful blue floral cross at the foot of the cas- | ket, The last notes died away softly, and with uplifted hadnds the benediction was pro- nounced by Rev. Dr. W. H. Chapman, act- ing pastor of the Metropolitan Church. | This ended the religious service. There wa: a pause for a few minutes, while the ushers cleared the aisles and the / assemblage began to withdraw. First to re- | tire was Président Roosevelt, and as he |had entered so he left. preceded a short ght UD I sistance by Maj. McCawley and Capt. Gil- with the flashes of gold -_— m8 ~t tg | more, with Col. Bingham and Capt. Cowles tons and flashing sword stabbards, Scat-| almost pressing against him. The remainder of the company retired tn the order In which they entered, the cabi- net members following the President, and after them going the diplomatic corps, the ‘upreme court, sgeonators and representa- ives, officers of the army and navy and officials of lees degree MONTANA’S MOURNING DAY. HELENA, Mont, Sept. 16—Gov. Joseph K. Toole has issued @ préciamation appoint. | ing Thursday @ @ay ef “mourning and | prayer’ and calting @Peh the «tate to asx- semble in their @@@ustemied places of wor- hip to held Ae ee Fe iigious exercises, commemorative the death of President McKini ‘ : ey. a : i . jel | track leading .to the 'suffictent to |Wheels began to | brakemen noticed the orders to do Jinetion at Believille One-half miles from ae ic. Wrecked by the nggidant HOR Wile b> . he crew detached the cars.in order to cut out a loaded section. and sent them Speed onto the the expectation 48 usual and them into the A short distance below the switch a grade begins, and the impetus of the cars Was i drive them to it. When they started down the incline their turn faster. gathering The conductor and change, but, suppos- ing that the engine had finished its switch. the main the mo- being that they wait for the engine to back Station. speed every second. ing. and had connected Itself with fection, they paid-no attention to tion of the train. it was not until! the train was making a speed of between 30 and 35 miles an hour i that Conductor Lemon became alarmed, He And, 0, Lord, we sincerely pray for him upon whom the mantle of presidential authority has so suddenly and unexpected'y fallen. Help him to knew it wits unusual for the train to back into the station seo rapidly, and climbed ta the lookout cabin to make an investiga- tion. Saw He Was on A Runaway Train. He gasped as he saw that the section was running away and that it was within a few hundred feet of the Copan, with no pe | struck possibility of its rr stop ‘ He could only sit elpless in the cabin and await the result, which came a few seconds later. | The caboose struck the bumper which is the terminus of the track leading into the station and tore it away as had been a wisp of straw. On through the platform it went splintering the planks ; and heavy timbers. On againet the brick | wall of the depot which could progress, although it partially force. It ground its wa the other wal strongest points, tion, and leaped into the Street, where it stopped after working all the ruin posal @. The frightened men climbed from the ca- boose, expecting to find themselves hedged in by wreckage. But, ‘upon investigation, they saw that the cars had remained tin the order in which they had been coupled ion the tracks, The same kind of accident happened two years ago at the same place. FROST PREDICTED FOR TONIGHT St. Louis Thermometers Registered 51 Degrees at 7 O’Clock This Morning. WHEN THE MBERCURY'S AT fe, When the bloom is ‘‘on the bum" and when .the bine is on the nose, And you ‘gin to think of winter with its biissards and its snows, With the mercury at 50 when you rise at early morn, Oh, ‘tis then that most you glory in the failure of the corn! For with golden corn a-plenty and with punkius ‘tween the rows (When the bloom is ‘‘on the bum” and when the blue is on the pose), Penny liner poetasters, by the berd and by the flock, Sing of frost upou the punkin ané of Seder fe the shock. of Indiana Palleth prostrate with remorse apd boweth a in burning shame, Knowing well he gave the cue for all the twe for rhymes they make "Bout the lonesome look of autumn In the Land ef Country Jake. So I say, without apology to Whiteomb or the rest, When the merenry s at 50 I belleve we're doub’y blest In the drouth that killed the pupkins and ker- syuasied the corn complete, For it stups the imitative dance of unpoetie feet. When the bDine’s on my proboscis, as it was thie chilly morn, I po longer sing of punkins and the crispy -wispy orn, And i nake no vain Allusions to the fodder ip the shock: : I am thinking a to get my last year’s pagies out of hock! Oh, ‘tle then that Mr. Riley, he For St. Louls and vicinity cooler weather, with frost, is predicted for Tueaday night. No rain is expected elther Tuesday night or Wednesday. If there were any pumpkine th.s year the frost would have been on them Tuesday morning ia Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and parta of lilinois; alse, Dr. Hyatt thinks, at some points In Mie- sourt, though no official records of frosts Monday night were received at the local westh- er bureau. The only reason there was no visible frost In St. Louls was the cloudiness, There was a minimum temperature of © offelail. The unefficial reading was @ degree or twe jower, and Dr. Myatt says that frees may always be expected when the thermemeter | seco to @ or below - : . See i $ — » “., eh } dy ? - « es » a eG. _ * ~~ a, ® , 5 5 we oe 2 ae sant A os A Re Ts hag” ~"*hee = a — * OP A Sg ae tig Se Te Pee 9 % ae he = as; > wee rear * =_ pie a =a ~ Oe en: oT AP «Rt Pee ee ee i i hide ae PR: ah OR De tee ——— oa en ee oa ut I a oo 7

Page 7

- (= 7 ¢ . Me of Weenes. ide 3 Yer ae ae ‘ ee ee Se ee bs oe a ee te ‘ ’ , ; >, ae se ee - TUFSNAVY—SOT TOTTIS POoOStTnrep a TCH —ceprrverer 17. 1901 as . ; ays She “@onder’” of the Clothing @Morld Words of description do not adequately describe the high merits and the beauly and elegance of our Fall creations in Fashionable Sutis and Topcoats—ready for you to qwear at once. Made of the fin-st and most confined fabrics and patterns, entirely different and superior te clothing store or cheap {(aior’s productions— more grace- fal and perfect fitling than either. No need to go to your latlor—particular though you may be—we offer you the smarness, correctness and coode ness of high-class tailor-made ($50 to $60), aia saving of 1-3 to 1-2— $12 2040 $30 Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters New Repablic Building Seventh and Olive —_—_— ———- - ee SALE OF SEATS ny Higgins, Stel a Wade. Ariadne Bauman, Hualities of heart D tbe A and m pa Boned our Union, ur government disgraced and t) mople «cndangcred by. the :- eowaidly deeds will use all available lf — AT LUCAS GROVE. | IS ioheat Virginia Sanford, | «© e Junior Adelaide Garesche. En- | . See: ae : Terminus a are to be the starters. the 3-yvear-olds Blues, (“olor nd that made our compa: Man and great statesman and officer | P to tender our sympathy, ax we do, ) J. Dwyer, president of the , = to the . ine deeply ‘afflicted COMpabion *> dear to hit, and to | Jockey Club, has decided that Wat #0 Gear, but it is alko to firmly re- | De no racing Thursday. an 8 socleiy formed of those who helped| funeral of President we will not willingly he appiness of our McKinley. Merey Champlon SOCIETY TO ATTEND CURTAIL . PLEASURE BELLES AND BEAUX WILL POSE | VISITING DRUGGISTS WILL NOT! HOLD BALLS AS PLANNED. RESPECT FOR DEAD PRESIDENT. stakes, sone Coale, Helen Donovan, Anna Benoist me Bie ge pe ae ramen at ge pg tg value, Oo Stead and oy = a gt Ralph | ey be the First Spe lal. for o-vear. John eles Weve” Wal. olds and upwards, ata mile and a quarter. a Niedringhaus. Leone Gale, Guy Mar- a > B Paty) nah ip Will have an er, Joseph O' O' Rel.ly and Burt Mi Kinnile. ce pick of the 2-yvear-olds of th one eae o~' ‘ ~«) Ss wt Normandy. jed until noon. The pariors of the Southern financial and artistic success Is Hotel, where the convention is being hela, gured already, as hundreds of = kets have! were crowded with delegates been sold by the enthusiastic ung w | At 9 o'clock in oy morning the board of! men who have charge of the erode iction | trustees of the ited States Pharmaceu-'! s tableaux have been rehears.d care- tical convention veo in the hotel pari rs y. ; While the delegates were busy in thes The one doubtful feature of the entert iin- ! meetings their wives visited the St - , the weather, which is an Impor-| Museum of Fine Arts and the Missouri Hi tant feature of open air functions, and the) torical Museum. participants and their friends are h ping | The program for the afternoon cludes : Hyatt will el.minat the varietyY [ia meeting of the section on commercial in furnished for the dress rehearsal! | terests and a women's euchr part night at which overcoats, ma h ll- bre The evening wiil be nent by the pl r. toshes and umbrellas were necess ties nacists at the Exp: sition. Though nearly al) participants live tn the| ” Dr. H. M. Whelpley of St. Louis, presi- all appeared at the grove. Everybody) dent-elect of the association, told the Post good humor and, while the rain | Dispatch Tuesday morning that plans for elted through the trees and a chilly wind dances and other fi rms of lighter amuse-| ) through the grove, the societys his-| ment would not be carried out on account frions and vocalists rehearsed their parts.|/of the death of President McKinley. The Incidentally, they sandwiched some fun! dance which was to have followed -the their serious efforts before the! president's reception Monday night did not and the piano, which had been take place. on the stag: for the Singte rs’ ice | The convention will observe Thursday as companiments, was worked overtime play-| a day of mourning. A memorial servic > music, : _, | Will: be held in the hotel parlors in the Jinny A arvel and Stepnen Brice | morning. Revolutions, whi h are heing were indulging in their crisis of the evenin ' prepared by a special comm! ittee. will be OST before th ‘ alcium, 5 um-y lim ali adopted and addre ses wil 1] bye m ide bs Low and Janice Meredith and the} several of the delegates. No other meet- Josephine were two-stepping be-| ings will be held during the day. scenes with Louls AIV, Mr. Pipp Arrangements were completed Tuesdays and Reveral golf pliyers In their tableau! for an excursion complimentary to the vis- iting delcogates Sunday A special train will be provided to take them to Granitevill Many Wore Arcadia and Ironton, by way of th Sf Gorgeous Costumes. ; Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway} ‘Ther _ — . ' The trip will take the entire day Mhroughout the rehearsal which con- Delegates coptinued to arriv: Tuesday. tinued for over two hours, the animated! At noon 372 had registered sand the attractive blending of colors | Those who arrived Tuesday morning are: the brilila: ti\ jzhted ttle stage Willlam Ilanenstcin New York: C \[ Kinney oe i : j ‘ i} ik ken Moines, Io.; kK A Savre, New York: L. Aril Siriking contrast to the dismal! ery, Hutchinson, Kan ; Mrs. L. Ardery, Hut yr throughout the zrov: eon, Kan.; © . Creeihas, New Albany. Jud ? the perve Cobl: ra © a York: Heur | ae Adrienne Licas, ax the Empress Jo-| Kraemer, *hiladelphia; — Chesnutt Liot | EA PES SA ae aniteteediniies NEWS PUBLICATIONS. _——- - — Was regal in white satin and gold) Springs, Ark.; H. €. Wesner, Windsor, Mo.; J | Ee Saar as ae eee ee sean ae ok AMUSEMENTS. | ! fery with jewels and crown G. MelLean, Louisvilie, Ky.; R. L. Hope, Cen. | N _ ; “Rival Reautics’’ Miss Fanny | tralla, Mo dg + tpg Ad. Columbus, «).; | OSS/IP ABOUT ' i . , ; end . . id om, Balt ore; lillian . And , i a deine a a . PANCIne Lucus appeared Sreokieell ‘Mrs William ‘- etal oe “ { A 1 Gainty gowns of white, in a tableau wiltl ashen me atthews ‘hieago: 2 Eemwtinhs , ant ; ee a a . b uae De ot hcne ag ) PUGILISTS ¢ CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. Miss Stella Wade was a sweet, gentle | Misa De “Jefferson Ci com 4 | All This Week and Next Sunday ' © , e a% ewyl, Jefferson City, Mo.; William c" ] { / Wes ne We CE ENT Juliet in her clin ing rohe of white Wendt Columbus, ©) Caswell © Mave New Pe eS Whee hone ae se tome neagy yy 8 ‘ orn an en THIS WEE Chin an Miss [jilian Sewmour | York; Oswald Schreiner, Madison, Wis.:°A. Go) Pee eEeowrar---::ti—“(‘=—té~™tCS | Dixon, Bowers & Jixon. ; . oueston, TODA were garbed in court costumes for “The | Vogeler, Chivage, W. M. Federman, Kansas (its | Krank Krne, the lightweight cna! Apion | Welch, Vrancis « tv amg tg and ‘a FROM SCOTLAND YA Parting of Louls XIV from his Fami! ly, Mo.; EK. L. Pieck. Covington, Ky.; E. M. Houghton, | who was to have met Rube Ferns at (ti —— 7: ~-eppinabiing ia liare oT others and Day a Greatest of Melodramas, : and Miss Virginia Banford was c« harmingly es ogg he ee ne - Cnt J. M 4 wis | International Athletic Ciub, of 1 aad whe emat ‘ide. . oe! . _ San. Mat, ‘I Ae Village Parson.’ as a colonial dame in “A Coio- | i re? ok Se See eas. ion Monday night, insists upon a pos ~ gp . emathiide. PR eig ni vasniee stig 4 piel 9 Song.’ | Fomemans Lower. t ae O. Shes? od SY Bait it Fx the fight on account of the death ol “13 "15-25 o- Orchestra Chairs, Reaerved, Matinees ; oe eyre powrdan furnished the piano | gin.’ st. Louls: Miss C. Ricktenwoed, Leaven. | 2 TeSident Mchinley Wednesday, companiments to the songs by Wallace | wouh Kan.: Miss Mie Horne. 8 hee - i j Niedringhaus, Steve Martin and Leone en Sa ee or Where is that $2500 which Jeffries was to VEL | Saturday. : TAP /post to assure the Ruhlin fight at pan AN IMPOR AN N | e ia a ante W, The; Newer Ratwed : “Gibson pictures’’ will be presented RICE S WAX ER TO START. I incisco? | ; : — Heth | ) Tomorrow. ‘Ros : night under the supervision of a : ; - | he question {Is agitating the Roa in| | Teeth extracted absolutely without pain | | Good Senna 2c. | ase Melville iN’ IN $is Hopkins, = man who has had valuable experience in He Will Run in First Special at) ntury Cl i of San Francisco, Gus oust =. B i nt freezing process. | _ Sunday Mat iH 4 Buch work. G esend Oveni iand managers and the followers v! ry Robert W, Chambers | by our paten high-eradt arry Glazier, in “Prince Otte,” entertalnment was planned and ie sod i Pp ng. | pug! lism ge aa rally ks | | OUR 8UCt ‘ESS is due to our high-g 7 vg RO pening ee On : on xi ine yy us ret 4 t Seymour and Olivia Ghio. The others who 3 kay OP ABS te e of money up on their part. To the people in- A stirring tale of life and lobe in the your teeth exam - aoe take part are , of the Brooklyn Jo key { lub’s fall meeting terested in the gam: it oft import eat elsew he re, and see how you are 2 Maticces T Misses Hazel Jac kson, Helen Dillon, Fan- | this afternoon at Gravesend course nl is Indicating that Je fri es 1s showing ; fe ’ by vol lentist Ye ; : ; a S } : { é “ Onis as ( ‘ | hn hi eharged D\ our aenwuist. a disposition to withdraw. ioe days just before the Revolution. , #5 Mating | EAD HER SAK "| Meme it ms been suggested that perhaps. Jett E f FREE. y at 18, 25, 35, did not and has not the nece os enn } xamina ion Sunday Matinee ' Gambler's Dunghter, +e withal to fulfill his part of 1c VAL BAtM, is : but that — is erroneous fw ehggelo: « |= pecial EN URY. made enough money to have that much HARPER & BROTHERS ‘Wed. C T left 'E ven were it not _ gy OL Capra: | Matinee. THE is tS could be found Lo ace HM : It is sometimes considered that a refer- Prices, BURGOMAST -R. ence to t} © rood ao ld ai 15 a of Pe idee - | 25c to hi! gxger, bn and iT} brought on by the approaching Seni ote uo Ever. the reminiscent #speaker, but he =e’ jor Sale Now $1.00, REGULAR MAT, SATURDAY. times when it appears J justified pipers | There will be- no performance ance Thursday night, certain that the making Snd jy was not SAVE PAIN. SAVE MONEY. NEXT mugilist Me tcnes ii us : . : Ti¥ MUR! + to Ap Saka i by the. delays and palave rings |FULL SET Ol THEIR Eis cscvcesconncsas 82.00 es end ckerl ngs that accompany) those oft | i es OE OWN 5. Ww HITE) seeeeeees ooES8! SUNDAY lu Paul W \Istach’s ti. ol 9 ne , : ™ va Go) “FRROW IN, Sa ccc wee e tee ntae ctenee +. fe oda. is too much menses gry. pe (Sth AN UAL | BRIDGE WORK, hog R TOOTH.. “re | : “Lh ¢ at } r ati i NG zy the od of the game en) ww OF SILVER FILLINGS... cceceeeeeecenens ’ L COMEDY,” " . | eautvalent in reputation Is at stake, — i . GOL “Bi. 4h, Beep eng et. cone ye Up. NIGHT. ers naturally are shifty. . nie |\CLEANING TEETH... ...-.-+.cecceeeeress 50c | _ ; Seats oa Sale Tomorrow Web). Tust where Jeffries finds an opportuni | PAINLESS EXTRACTING ce oie uals 25e of getting the better of Ruhlift by holding 5 | WED. Me OLYM P] ff the deposit of his forfeit is not plain. Our patent double suction inserted in | Tt ap? ars that he is only injuring his | every plate it prevents the plate from | and Ches. Frohman's Rise own good name sod fen apa NOW Oo} EN— VISIT ED BY ENORMOUS THRONGS. 5 as Cpeene gave satisfaction until! I pire | heater Co My plate never gave satisfaction u ht or deed, Soom out lo or crus er ee/ where they ar = Came or cru fii NATIONAL ( EAGOR. ubs, Worn Lor. Pct meeting of the Fa: Ba Pitt«bur@ ...... peerepececes on 77 R36 57 will be held in + Goreeention of =. |S “peeeteeresametaeyy 72 OM rN cult courtroom Wednesday morning at il Meg phe ake eebheed 166 sne ooh 71 nt b. o'clock to take action on the danth of tho| ol a mesee bbe Béeebceoe co 66 bY =e tate President of the United States. Ajl| Chicago \......0 OT 84 members of the assoc lation are requested, | New York ..............05.. 48 74 ‘ and all members of the bar not members ee i ..46 73 ST of the association are invited to be present, dein AMERICAN LEACIE. Vion. Lot Tet Morchants Will Find Best Service [hwo PO OE em me @ Cafe Annex, 101 N. Broadway |Peret.-....... OHS PUNE “wacdic ecbiodecec de “a 6) 62 *** . “eee eee . . 41 45 East St. Louis Boy Missing. oon) eal SS a AS PS gy Krauth, 13 years old, has been ine! Milwaukee Mn yng ia : . . from his beme ito Best &t. Lou's sine *y a. Tr si II tt he te AR ‘ a parenta request any one who k hi 00—c bouts to wetify them at SO ieeeedl evita, . $5. hicago and Return. ie hea 814. SS whee be left home. Wabash sells tickets, all trains Saturday. a coming season. Be prompt for these. From 8 to JO Wednesday Morning. up to 2 irom & to wide and worth 4 in basement, inches Lv. eewneweeeeeeees @# @ @ & Simbroidery Sdges, per yard. Hemstitched DoylieS—6x6 inches—worth Doylies-" te linet ; | co— iste on third floor, from I . ‘J jv Ca | 0 oe bieeeereve#e#e4e*e#*#e#weenseveee#ensrteoeeeseeeeoeeeteeeeeeeteeeneoeeete ese *eeeneeeteeee@enrteeewee#e#eegege##ee%#ee#e tor cleaning and polishing all kinds—worth tully 3 h... 3C te ee iron’ & to 10, « Jponges—!.2rse Chamois Sponge . NG: = ee vyiass or metais ot LO on fourth floor, —Al] kinds of Linings. in all colors and black in basement, Wednesday, Lining Remnants to Z5c—trom & to 10, per Manufacturers’ worth up to $1.00 a yard in basement, wait sample Dress Shields—""0«: Skirtings, etc.., and worth up we sands, Ap- Galoons, —O; All-Overs. ——— pliques and -from ~ 10 1), covered—slightly tined—Nainsook sp «Me in finish- thee best make ol ~ shield on the market— worth 1&c and 20c~—trom & 10 ey Ey, ee, ee I OE UE. ncn censseesecesenect Cc Flannel — —Choice of two cases dark Outing Flannel, 3! fated ar worth T%ec—from & to 10, in Basement, at. oC —Two cases of extra heavy Wrapper Fanrel- F lannelette cases O al | ette. in black and white figures and stripes only, cheap at 10c —from S to 10, in Sc eR te Tc 56a 86 5 6 OP kG wee 00 00 Pe eee J heeting —~Two cases of 9-4 wide Lockwood Unbleached ___F— Sheeting, worth 22%c—in Base- 15¢c peers, TEC © OR BOE WATE 6 dines cccccccet*cectes Extra good quality fancy co'ored Flan- Skirt Patterns” nelette Skirt Patterns, with shell stitch- ing finish, worth 380c—from 8&8 to 10 in 15¢ PMSCMeRt. “Bt + ocieccccece fancy striped all-wool Flannel in the most beautitul se * Fees8t2 8 6 -Choice of a large. variety French Shirt Waist Flannel. > rreTri.. *e> Tr rrrry Titi > t sey. © >eeecece® woovse? ritrrriae —te, ; The Fastest-Growing Store in America. nn and Washington. The Grand Leader Will Close at Noon Thursday as a Mark of Respect to the Nation's Dead. AR S82 ys Be PISS ARSE ee ORE RE BLES FONG SORE MBS EN PTET Lin RIE Bese Ne ARE RMT ee OR if Pall Opening Bargains for Wednesday. Just a few specimen values to show you what to exvsct at Grand-Leader tomorrow and throughout the entire They’ll cost considerably more after the sp2 ~~ cified time. Our Great Sale of Undermuslins Continues trom day to day until the immense quan- tities are disposed of. ENTIRE mpEHoRY we bought THE STOCK FROM FRANKENTHAL BROS., 77. AND 79 wocuies STREET, NEW ON They're IRA, 60¢ y' AT THE DOLLAR! now being offered on our Second Floor in the same Way. GOW NS— 70 dozen Muslin Gowns, with pointed yoke of hemstitched tucks, ruffe around neck and sleeves, finished with hemstitching- -made to sell at 75e-—Wednes- C day, as long as they last, at....... 45 dozen Cambric and Muslia Gowns. with shirt front of tucks, hemstitched ruffle around neck and sleeves, finished with embroidery beading and ribbons— also other styles in square, emptre and worth $1.25— Be MBG 15¢ surplice effects, Wednesday At. “©! 7 } TT «} -] »* {) — ne the seevecoos colorings evel hown. cheap at 50c—during 35 ‘ “r » > above two hours, in Basement, per yard...-- C If dozen fing Nainsook and Longcloth (;sowns, with round or pointed yvokes—back Ladies’ Vests —-One big counter loaded with Ladies rons oye Bmw A aS oe with Thre “@ Nnainsook, embroidery, al. laces a ihe Fancy Yoke Lisle Thread Vests—low ‘ hons—also other styles—worth ey te neck and sleeves—some slightly soiled—worth up 15c¢ 1 ; fully $2.50—Wednes- $I 5() to 50c—from & to 10, on main floor, each............. a GS Bhs d cccucanccdensnededeupessnel e Men's Neckwear —All siik new Teck Scarfs, in very he ‘+ Seaen very Rae Natneaok and ong ff. torne.. ' r cioth Gowns, in several Stvies, beautifully — Cc ho ice line {)j all patt¢ rns 15¢ ¥ finished with lar eu nd embroideries—back worth regularly 95c—from s to 10. € ich peeeeeeee0de eee ; yokes tucked in empire, cy) and , ’ d square effects—made to sell @indow Shades~ feet Opaque Window Shades, in | at $3.00—Wednes- 2.25 sadinitindeesdlieamicaanaliane he white. dark green, etc.—mounted on i 7 MS. Oh. s0 cde ibvewscetooeouune , laé . 5 i | trom ~ to Lu. on $1. 25 - F 49 bp - .o seri rd oe - 4 lem $ } 98 | Main Floor, per pattern......... worth fully $2.75; Wednesday, each.......++-+eree | From JO toJ2 Wednesday ae small cace of bes Percales sata —from 10 J rE) in B aualitv fas t colored Dress’ in dark fall nou S, ASEMCENL, AL. . cerecs lannels —(Choice ot large assortment of vood heavy 7 Onting Flannels. usually sold at lc—~ 5 irom lo to 1? m B; aseme nt. per vara se@ *F FP e@eer#es &e e*e*«ee«ee?® Cc Ginghams —Choice of one case of dark style Dress Ginghams, cheap at lic—from 5 10 to 32, tp Bameeeee a0 i. gs oe ok boa sen as eoeeee d Cc —Choice of forty nieces of finest quality strictly all- Flannel wool faney Plaid Dress Flannel. worth 40c— 19¢ in besement, from 10 to 12. pee yards 6¢<iccess Joweling 88 case of all-linen °%inch wide pane over Toweling. worth up to 10c— 5 trom 10 to 1. in Basement, per yard...........e ovasted Cc Ladies’ Jies —Stocks and Ties of washable goods—all our rem, Lining stimme ’ neckwe: TY. formerly en}: 1 up to oe—some are slightly soiled—from 10 to 12, 5c in basement. each fine Swiss Handker- Handkerchiefs — Secon's of Latics" fine | hiets. beautifully embreidered4 and seal- irom 19 to 12, Sc loped—worth up to 2e—W ednesday, Ends in stamned and printed on matin floor, each. , . mya We Cushion Jops—')"'s ant End, | Tons. in a variety of 10 patterns—from 10 to 12, on third floor, each....... : C Henrietta—""" var’s of 36-inch Henriettas, in all colors C sitiehons and black—leneths from % to 10 yvards—worth ef © @ @ sre rf fe eee from the piece 35c—from 10 to 12. in the | basement, DEF VAOSEs ccc cccivccicce jwdtawes pied watticamn oC Celery Holders— Beantifully decorated Ce alas Holters of German ee astra 17 J3c—from 10 to 12, on fourth floor, each. C per of Lambrequins —M ante or Piano npn Japanese Tinsel Crepe, in exact copies of fine China silks—finished with thread a 19 dic—from 10 to 12. in basement, each..... Cc Men's Shirts —White Unlaundered Dress bosom—reinforced back and sizes—worth regularly 50c—from 10 to 12. on main floor. each..... ‘pate box of Satin Wove Stationerv— Writing Paper— 60 sheets and 60) envelc iy 25 worth 39c—from 10 to 12, per box..... Cc _.25¢ Chamois— "ine quality—good size—worth 35c— — — trom 10 to 12. on Main Floor. pest ‘Eeeedi Ga- All-Overs, in Manufacturers’ Jam sles —OFf Laces, in loons and Shirtes taal front—all coe gainers co. 0° oe lengths of %& to % yard—worth up to $7.00 per O8 yard—from "10 te LZ, on main floor, per length...... Cc Knee Pants —For boys of 3 to 16 years—all-wool knee Pants of blue and fancy mixed cheviots—also some drab corduroy pants among this lot—doub’'e seats and knees—all seams taped, making them nose from 10 to 12, on Third Floor, per pair..--....... (39¢ — Manufacturers’ Samples of Real French Tapes- a estr 5 $ é pies Ca nc apes Pp y try, Damask, Bagdad and Oriental Tapestry, 50 or wide and 1% yards long—for upholstering furniture, ‘ble covers, etc.—worth up to $1.50 cach—trom 10 to 12. on Third Floor, per sample...+«......2.¢-. 39c¢ Portieres—”” odd Revers sible Damask. Tapestry and Turco- man Portieres. in rich, stv'ish new designs and colorings, with pretty dado and heavy’ tassel fringe at top and bottom, worth up to $3.00 pair—from 10 to 12. on Third Floor, each Skirt Patterns—* per ds of 56-inch extra hevenmetill all- wool Oxiord, gray, rainy-day Skirting— actual value $3.50—from 10 to 12, on main $1 7q5 . Bloor, per petterWisidesdsdceie ss : 69c it Shree O'Clock. Wednesday afternoon in our Bargain sasciment: One small case of finest Mercerized and Embossed Imported Dress Sateens in a good variety of Solld colors—would be excellent value at ssc, but at 3 o'clock and as long as it lasts, we'll make the price, per yvard.. / ? = Trerere re DA aA a aa A a a aaa a ee) C oy) XK Heggerty ‘s hand. 2 ¢-Mats B California Boxing is looking up In almost every lo- cality now, with the exception of Denver. In that city cently pasced resolutions declaring that al licenses amusSsetme it. held have of police fights in Denver, «urprise to the promoters. who were makir eat king forward to a season of plenitude promoters are looking forw a ‘ic arvest from the matches pro- ~ By ag held there during the coming | In ART GALLERIES = season. Aside from the championship af- fair. several others of note are in sight First of these Is that between Walcott and | Gardner, scheduled to take place the latter part of this month If Gardner wins h probably will meet bar ay | nigh os * Re | | COLISEUM < : fights are on for Vos Angeres an mevere: “2 having Terry M. ‘Govern and | i % Tim Hegee rtvy meet has been revived The last named match was called off on the former occ asion because of an injury to Elephant “Topsy.” SPECIAL DISPLAY World's Fair Plans, Diag the fire and police board re- heretofore ae places 0 where pres ontests were expire l and astr Li tine the chief to prevent the holding of any The closure comes as @ To all of progress in matchmaking and we “THE BEST Tn MUSIC HALL Eig ccd Srotat or Soto Nombers Nightly ‘Show, and HERR GRANADA'S Famous Novel Commercial and New Mechanical Displays. Admission ( theavore) Adults, 25c3 Children under 12, 10c; under 6, Free | —600 PICTURES in OIL AND WATER COLORS; Owned and Loane! by St. Louisias. sider no out it. LIVING PICTURES of tue LOUISIANA PUR.- | HASE, Wood ord’s Dog Circus and Elephant) High-Wire Performing —Philade'phi:s Commercial Museum’s Sp'endid Co'lectioa of Mexican, Japanese and other Commercial Products. rams and Initial Exhibits. EXPOS!;/ION IN MANY YEARS.” eM ee had your double piate Dr. Tarr and his skilled staff of operators in constant attendance. All work guaranteed for 20 years. National Dental Parlors, 4 720 OLIVE STREET. Open Dally Till 9 p. m. ee a ee (ED EE ee SAT. In MATS suction inserted, and con- | ive satisfaction with- I. Cc. WOODSON, 3430 Park avenue, can MI BEGINNING NEXT rreet. | MONDAY ———— | NIGHT, Co'ossal N. Y, Produ UNDER 2 FLAG Over 100 People, tr BLANCHE BAT 84 @ remedy Bean a Jones’ Play. There will be no p Pleat ce Thursday ENCE, 4 First Time in St. A CHAS Jf ROM Maret C) eC) ) m* ads BOX AND SEAT SALE OPENS WED. 9 A. 3 Spermatorr . rb@a, va bites, A die- af

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_THPENAY--ST. LOTIS PAS™. ner »s TCH SEPTEMBER _17, 1901 i iiiiaencns Macloovaee G, A Ureat [ ATARRH: wo LING A a DISEAS sa Tripiite of Respect ea ccwecxguntvs etail Store. TREATED *— To — 0 : We have here now the best eolleection of goods in the © FRE FOR THREE MONTHS Ifa 0 UT vl ariyre ( Pr esident : various lines we sell we have ever had. te eset ee reruns sal stitute they give their Services al solu ely fr e f jee ie ain Seep Dostori e-business establishments of St. Louis the most satisfactory store in the world For 3 Months Azone fo. e For 3 Mo = ‘: to deal with. If Begun Before of % re Gyt’G Rf ; ; Pa £ oa Ss) |f Begun Before Thursday at 12 oclock , It is better now in point of goods, service, assortments —_|Cotober Ist. @ijetand Sams. EOercms mare Ist nmoof?i. “aa and prices than ever before, but we want you to READ THE CUNVINCING TESTIMONIALS BELOW: London Medical Institute, 521 Pine st., St. Loufs, Mr. Oscar Dressel! of 18 3 S. Thirteeenth st., Is Dear Doctors: —l wish to depi® ts ‘Stitmon'al to the London Medi al Insti mte, says Pes | Ss f r If i . ee “Tl bave been curd of Nasal Cacarrh, Tareat and Ba dD Cr Co 4 CO eC and see Ol you rse s mggpe Fon the cure ween my son rans Ear trou ble, n vase of long standing. I have bees | My ut nstitute asi my cuse incurable. I decid. d, ne »wever . | - © ; , rhe — ~ with nasal Catarrh and ite oan my ease in the hands o fat Geo. M. Wr ght, Secy. and Treas. ee entia ci i Long Ficus Wizard A fine rapid : plications, and hie com ween ales 1a Sek Mani aden wie ae Meaee ot (Cie “Loudon Medical Im ip Solid ei ver, lens. unicum § shutter. reversible Cutlery Store. ne tg a Bo. him treated unsnecessfully by &] most miraculous cure. The relief was iostantane lalists and physicians until I had] ous and the cure permanent.’ ’ . . : 4 almost . , D Crawtfo rd & Co ate: TI = ahi O swing back. one double plate hold alm Ng gh AL eure, PRS Ly Mr. Edwatd Locech of 2110 Wihunll av, to . . cig 1e@ prices do the ta ing. n er and a sole leather carrying case Literally and figuratively bristling ee braid ite =e h the result that he Is now gy the London Medical Institute o Aes v pald out extortionate fees to have) ol ag rescued from whet seemed to me ane sterling silver goods Our prices are A fine view or portrait camera. with attractive, high-grade cutlery my son cured of this trovble, and had d term ned my relatives and friends to be an tneurable cay e > not to go to furt! ap fe, lacie tian : ; ay ae Size. W orth. Now. : , a hopeless at urther expense In what I considered | 46 jen) catarrbh and other complications. I hae B. Nugent ray Bi O. D. d. ‘é O. 4 | always very low, but this is a special 4x3 $18.08 $12.50|—pocket knives, razors, SCISSOTS | generous offer made by tee Doe ea it "| abandoned all hope of a cure and almost given ut i ao . tute that I ou in despriir when | was induerd by some of mi} i took advantage of the same, and am offering, and they are even lower and ae ee Fick cel etech inne taliedh emer Ga : 5’ . d shears, carvers and table cut- | pleased t wndon | Lriends who had been cured by the physie ans of the Brownie Cameras. ‘ Me dical latitete hones ‘seetea’ ry the Le ~ zon London Medical Institute, to give them a trial j alti OUS eg | than usual. Make surprisingly clear pictures. lery. Such a variety that all tastes congener fully recommend the physicians of the Treatment. end am getting. walt toeeen ae ° I this lot ; . weed , ' = of vg oO the letter . ortunate fo be afflicted witl ends, dozens and half dozens, that Worth $1.00: now 80c. price as to attract the most eco-| %* Which they might make. Respectfully ng af oer a afflicted with a disease suct & Ci t/ : : : et . MRS. WM. BOEKE at ‘YER, : wet, na i ennyv Cnties. tam | are especially cheap. Folding Pocket Kodaks. nomical buyers. FRANK BOEKEMEYER. sonar portenie we Gane care | Een 5119 Cote Brilliante av., Aug. 27, 1001, St. Lonuts, | of other patients we have cur $12 60, worth $16.90 per dozen, exposures. Wecure, with the same guaran ee of succes;, all Chro ic Diseases, such as CGrand- ‘ eader id Sterling Silver Dessert Forks, plain Sizes. Prices. Razors. Stricture, Varicoce e, Loss of Vigor, Rup‘ure, Piles, B ood and Skin Diseases, ° see handles. 244 x3% $8.00 Rheumatism, Kidnzy :nd B.ajder onpiaints, Vise ses 0 Women. $16.00, worth $19.09 and £20.00) oy ext Pa The “Barbers’ Pet” is the best | Hours ® to 1-2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m.—Sundays 10 to 1—CONSULTATION FREE. Scruggs, Vandervoort pe Ca BY x44 $14.00 razor made. It is well balanced, LON DON MEDICALIN STITUTE, ST.LOUIS, MO. Forks, handsome patterns. C ; : : an be folded and carried in the|_. 3 $16.00, $17.00, $20.50, worth pocket: photocrachic qualities are | Satly tempered and ground and $21.00, $25.00 and $30.00 per the very best; time or instantaneous / will shave the toughest beard satis- dozen, Sterling Silver Tablespoous, . ; oj " BS i G FO U - in handeome guaterse factorily. Blades of all sizes, with e 9s 06 ent (a eee Photographic Supp’ es. either sharp or hollow points. TICKETS $11.90 per dozen, Sterling Silver Two Dollars. Marriage Licenses. | Teaspoons. 45c, worth 75c— Double Glass Dark Other reliable brands are “Keen eet ~repnen Bor Voyirs 3201 Lucas av .75, worth $2.25 each, Sterling om L . ; 6 - : lessamine SLOVONBSON cecceeerecss 420) Finney av gr siete: I ne Me p Room Lantern Kutter,” Hornet, “Royal,’ $35.25 \icxander Lightstone ........8635 North Market st : N 0 08 ond! Sc, worth 2%c— Extra heavy 4x5 “Bonanza,” “Beauty” and “Pearl $36.50 ceie Lk, ashanset st. puis ¢ ‘ . . ry ey . . 99 ‘ . “ase : ele altace oe $2.00 and $3.00, worth $3.25 an Printing Frames, 5x7, #0¢ worth of Razors.” Prices. $1.80, $2.25, D ckenson ao ooo $4.25 each, Sterling Gravey | S5c. $2.50, $3.50 and $5.02. $37.75 ohn T. Pauline Ulmar 8512 N, onrense i, BOOMER «cucooces dp et ab IT A 7 oe av Ladles. | 10c, worth 1§8c—4«5 Flect { Rub ee a. Lehmann ......-... li N. 23d $1.25 and $1.75, worth $1.75 and | Sites She o Se , ec iy ub- AND RETURN, Cdward J. Stanton ..............-.3. 86 Gratiot A ; " ber Trays, 5x8, 15¢,worth 20c. Table Kn V's atl Forks Minute M. Cumerford 2306 Mollanphy $..25 each, Sterling Sugar Tongs . > Tickets Good 20 Days Ivory, wood and bone handles, ner BRUFFATO coe ah EE wee cons Gane ves grey bd 80c. 9 c and $'.85, worth $1.00, | 10c, worth 25c— Print Rollers, 4 in. ADH » BPoroec » eeeces oo ny ’ , : ° , Willian’ Wicthop “8T24 Kosciusko ¢ $1.25 and $5.00 each, Sterling | 10c worth 1Sc oa Heav " Wood set of 6 knives and 6 forks 60c oo Katie Weatph ee 8735 Pi , ani . , ae avy , ~~ ’ e NIAGARA FALLS, = pm 75c, worth $1.23— Combination 4x5 — -_ ec 32.80, 53-00, ‘ta00 OVERS: PHILADELP«Ata. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Spoeus. | and 5x7 Zinc Washing Box. $4 "4 OCEAN, LAKE Oh RIVER Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod ° ‘ = ER, & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. $2.25, worth $3 00 each, Sterling lOc, worth 20c— 1, 2 and 4 oz. Rubber handles, do not crack or dis- There Is to be a war against billboards C6 ee eee oraduntes, absolutely wiaacacenere: scolor, $3.00, $3.25, $3.50. PAN -ANM E RICAN in Cincinnati this fall. Some time ago the $1.75, ye $2.50 each, Cream or 25c, worth 35c— Lightweight Fo- Silver Plated Hollow handles, Mun cipal Art Society undertook to have Sauce Lai:lles. sin loth. 10 this fon of advertising abolished and suc- ne Cloth $ . $12. EXPOSITION. aafed t tigating tl uisance. Now, it 125, worth $2.%O each, Infants’ ino aaah nag? ‘ oar : REFUSE CHEAP SUBSTITUTES. opportunity to secure a building plot at oT treshly prepared standard Child's Sets Kuite, tork and spoon, in. neat cases—vefy desir- S iaoded ieeate to work and take excellent pictures. | plete line | | , | Greenwood is at the city limits on the i chemicals tor printing, toning, fixing and a | nton division of the Suburban Railros $6.50, worth $12—\ 4x5 Wizar’ leveloping at very low prices. a as christening or birthday N O C HA me - and has A o-cent fare. it is also on the “smera rapid rectilinear lens. uni- . ‘ ca naa OF (5 tion—lving within the municipal jurisdic- - ‘r, swing back. wi one | 7 , . ; ; . ircui ! Then ty Ph sey Argel ei J cum shutter, swing back, with one | amateurs, and do good work at low | Pearl handles, sterling silver, ini for cennection when on our line of circuit. Transportation will be furnished on free double plate holder. prices. plush cases. $3 to $6. | special trains. Only $25 cash will be re- hee the quired on bidding off a lot. I ‘ - Intending bidders should call at the of- | | y ae Ree | fice of the Mercantile Trust Co. for a lars: 4 @ year past many consumers have, under our ‘‘Room Rate Plan,” used wl ng SI al OR colored diagram of the subdivision, showin. SSterrt Sg, ee 2 uil the lots, streets and improvements, and . Ee 7] i : 2 for further information. FE - EC ey IC LIG ' | | Do not neglect them, | Puieth four mills are preparing to make 10,0 Bata — | barrels of flour every 24 hours, at Our Third Floor presents the -ppearance of a grand art exhibit. at a cest much below former rate, and at the same time have enjoyed s surely ruiaing yoar B if 11. Milli ispiay. renureiy raining Some py emit 3Elinery Display. There are hundreds of art’cles here of every-day use to | THE BEST OBTAINABLE ILLUMINATION. : trite n St. Louis on Mondsn d tod: hoa ie eta (a least ‘to the ladies) has been ‘the shew | which a touch of art has been given to make them very rooms of Strauss & Stumer. Even our Be. painfaulsaurgical operation, versatile expert in millinery and ladies’ attra ctive. a te i i ‘4 is ¢ t b> Po ( ive ¢ ade« ate ade- he ime or steht as Siption BC Ike maapaltead o¢ coe Swit). MISSOURI-EDISON ELECTRIC CO., 46 LOGUST STREET, == Suit ileccaents ene rIOrKCOUS showit of ‘styles, the nov Every article is marked in plain figures, so low as to surprise —— pet manrcniiv—-withou: pain— ones ct id . a Pate | Snaid wrod ony mn you. Dr. SPI N N EY, ‘the Old Reliabie Specialist noknuife.neo risk ne bandage, striking the keyvnecte of popular prices. - No chiorofurm. | Messrs. Strauss & Stumer say they have | Sago ° : doa tel ' ical knowledge and skill—Crowned @tth » ver during the season shown less than | m W a Oldest in experience- Tichest In Medical kno ge an DR Mi R B 4RC LAY MM) to 1000 ES ty ' ae differ: a catien of | A visit to our Art Roo il] be a pleasure to you and to us. hae \ 39 years of aagotenes — ss—the suffe 0 ag the pote s a te . / ; ‘ i one ° ‘a tee ims t wi ; anus 4h Cul YU MOM, ae ts . . . ; ats and the average number carried oe AK fh 2 Mee a; ‘ena - Pe aos mo VW or.-B. 0 matter ‘how lone ty SLITE GOO CARLETON BLDG f } om ane "yese ” pr’ ern | RRs ' Terr ' nq t f R t v 4 ; =) ing, dange rous or sever?. lot M: a i. vl - — eee ———, Vereen ae t oe Ms ; , e arees itfh Ons f ° b t) ¢ = ’ re By a id Binddes lroubies reiigeture om, ~ a e#n teeet ten ; ” e ree Sthve Mee. ws. Sonts, Se. | howing of any bouse fn America, thetrs | Dinner my ets - USts. La tt Ds = wad SP a. 1h: ratte wed, and uo kaif used, no & apm nsory to wear, no ‘ruse to get (Opposite Barr's.) .ng “a continuous show.” i 7 : s | . Cin Sf Sy cet of ord fF. an® var koe 1 VEIN ENT OTE SIO ONE Geet ae . . -----+ ——- A line of assorted bust ficures. 10! . eo ae thronghout the United ‘States and € anata, who have seen our treatment ap- week £90,000 worth of United States tyrpe- = | inches high. $3c, worth 75 bx \ ig 8 dahl gh piled and watched our patients afterwards, tell us Pp hag A that we pore got ‘ - "7 oA YT / ay ~s s eS! : ’ VU vc i == & . “\ 9 \ edie a 0 to England. Their Variety and beauty olters a fas ioc, | lore lamps and handsomer pat- | Ree WRG yA the Greatest. Disc coy ery ever wade In medicine for we (* ge ree ee Larger sizes $1.00, worth ¢] 50. Even the best BOSE 3 in Europe. vith their most “S — syaibiec , ‘Ss escript — | S . 4 | Sar a0 SURGEONS, cant do such work. We are the only doctors who can. 5.00- —Chicago — gees . subje ct tor endle desci ptions—a te rns than ever. Customers are ==! er THE BRAT “a experiments. aed Cures Querantes Hooke free Wabash sel tickets, all trains iturday, Artistic iigures, good size, with jew- : sa ‘ - - - | . ~_ ru wae ; , a tlente. ; ‘Wl ancwer the “DOS : led 75 Ss skit : “iT ~ . ' . ‘all, WRITE Perfect oe of ho me treatment for out-of-town pa DOWN SS, rt 7: good returnit w Sunday night, Sept few W ill als\Wwe¢ I Lit pul po 7 and é le qd cTOoOWw]Ns, $i 4 urpri \ d at the ll be auty anal low O Fetes re Sundays. 9 to 12 = Conant % ation joee and ” and Monday morning, Sept. ym Bigkth show the yalues. Large fiyures. nearly 1 ie S12¢, $3. 7S | prices. No such Col llec tio 1was ever | DR. SPi IN IN EY & CO. Stent oon papas Age ) St. Louis, Mo worth $6.00 ‘shown before in. this citv. One|] ——— —a 5 ae Dinner Sets that we have made t S > ai i ins, é- , a $1 | \ gg TE teen Pine | Of Open stock patterns | 9 beeing nes 4 hap ge pot HE of china store ts filled with | ww Permanently CURED Per Week Wl Blatt Aric. ‘Tucsduy says that William £13.09, & 8.90 and $20.00—worth, _ , sitilenmnsate —.-|them. The prices are exceedingly | REMEMBER, | have proctieed CWOt Saas Buys nS ae ee at | £20.00 to $40.00 Weish Karebit and Chop | low, ae Lou ame. NOP SY UNTIL CURRED. ss BUCKS Bi eo clods,, e hae rum ever by a pas | 123 pieces of genuine Haviland China| gp Watermelon Sets. | ere rain:, Ne geting, Ractoee | Hie was on the car putting on the brakes | with dainty flower decorations, | —-——- $3.50, worth $5.00— Pre tty de cor- | no4 Washington Svcs mis Cowden jand the wheel came off, throwing him un- . ae “ . . ; “9° » STEEL | der the car His neck was broken and hit: 925.0%, worth Foo.00 entirely new item in C€ hina VW are |} ated table lamp and globe. RANGE | paar wee peels cut and his right le 4 et Ne - stac lk arriving every day VW c —should see them—the prices are $5.00, worth &7.50— Beautiful ruby Call om us for particulars. and Olive ; Mele - Dido a, faders and -and two children live at a | ; | : : aa Positively Remo Al | liven até 10 icon ee ap I ce ft — Yl never run out of bargains in Dinner very low. | red, vellow or green table lamp ‘* “e = a ve ‘ AUIS, are « . _ | | A ah ti vy re painless mothods, Call and fn- BUCK'S BR’ LLIANT RANSE Superior | - hn at of Future Great Lodge No. | Sets—as tast as one Is sold another of | Plates, $2. 00 per dozen. and globe ~ et ph ’ ragh = —— ynials bene prominent ’ | 4 ; S > ~ , ayy 7 ! le ’ in at? neanc i has ventilated oven. hot Majestic, eg ace aici equal merit takes its place, and they | Piatters, three sizes, $2. 75,$3.00 wist| $6.50, worth $9.600— Large table | 4 Ou E STREET, ST. LOUIS MO, last linings warrant d for Quck Meal At Ingalls’ Beautiful Store $1. or $20 wyust be of exceptional merit and value | $4.00 each. , cae ' ' | “350 » aaeeanaNED | five years; act up compl:te; lamp. thowered decorations on cen ‘ Cash down : ithe bak ‘ellos ‘ , ’ stor no charg: for A or zinc; &%d Charter Gown and the balance to sult you will | to get into China Store | | ter and globe, gold-plated trim- 85 allowed for your old atove Oak hanges. get a first-class, reliable and handsome | alt” G Ss t watch or some nice jewelry or s e , ° ame CLs. MmIngs. ” saprapmmaasicee HOE else wed ps ser : elr r som thing | Cu 7a nd Saucers. : seams you need, — Olive street. p #7.50, worth 810—Hand-dec ‘orated | FUR Unidentified Man Found Dead. desirable patterns, with olive | Works of art in china manutac- globe and center, large size table SAVES YOU MONEY | i | | "er , - y a FRAN KLIN AV. The body of an unidentified man was Ver, Brigit 5 ; incn s tall and weighed abou ture and hand-painted bird and lamp found near the dump near Thirteent , > -corations, at $1.5. er , , " / It pays to trade on Franklin av Poplar streets at 9 éclock Ti adi —y oo Raat , ite Secoratn | §a! ne decorations—consists of 12) $10.00, worth #15.00 — Beautitu! | a AND BIYES BEST SE .WICE, ‘ . >. ca bolic acid in lies ated suicide Semi-Porcelain. b'ue and pink flower ' plates and a large platter. lamp. Must be seen to he appreci _&. DELMAR RAC ’ ase tie h a a heavy brown ert hy Haviland Decorated Cups and San- | $6 5 )—worth $15.00. 13.0 2 r tl | slightiy bald on the top of WRLT . ae di ee $15.00, worth * °0.00—One of the A Or™m After Q. h: TS Fail |, : rhs “e ™ e ai ds co ore hen has asd cers. worth $4.50, $3.20 dozen. | $i¢.00—worth $2? 50 and $25.00. gems of the collection a THE tats RAIN OR SHINE ii. McLARTHNY as eg that fhe ha een stopp ing at Va . ee $1.00 wi examine your “yes nee | (05 Lenming howe. Oy hie nade hi ‘Only $21.00 to New Yor’. Admission, incteting Grand Stand, ' Open wil 10 O'Clock Saturday N ht re An empty bottle that had contained : ee ee ee eT ; 4 he ‘ ~ " Tr ‘ - . : : “i | rect Il inchs tall_and weighed abo ti Bei decorations $2.2 per dozen $3.50 —worth $7.50 and $8.00. ated. . BEGINNING AT 2:30 P. M. band was the name a Avery, White. : Maviefamtion (oar ld Frames, 82 up hall, il.’ Through cars on Olive street, Suburees ’ 4 Mobi RTH OP, I Al Q iy Two, Market 88. 00—Chicago and Return. q T Ss rx 3 DAILY THROUGH TRAINS. ff ana 'Pase’ serie lines = ntieeall a med fle area ao rea awmrons Plardware (0. Po essrinero Wy soz S cain, tor ihe Trade Mark. Sept. 21, good returning Sunday night, Se;t J. ; J Spas ” pote ~3rn “rd they morning, Sept. 2. High'h | ° DINING CARS A LA CARTE. so tga Nobel Ware |i“ NS SS Retail Store. BroodwowkSaries Gils Gbeolumly tree trom ali poisonous ingredients. ratiway across the state of New Yok, Ya] w aa. el ee on ee wees oy ste, 6 4 > * Ca he rwrs 4 a 8 Se a A Sg, PRN GA RE —

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TUESDAY--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 17, 1907 compared with 2,594,000 bu the previons week PACIFIC COAST FRUITS—Washington silver >a & on 79 ri 70 T2c; No. 2 northern « and 5,118,000 bu a -year ago. Y iS plums, Ly re ; Itallan and gross prunes, ae ap ea 5 ge a a tte: No. 3 “ae B14 TOC. Samoa a $1.50@2; Utab pears, $1.40@1.50; CATTLE SALES 5Slec: No. 3, SS@5S'ge. Oate—No. 2, B4—@iGe; No. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ON 7 Broomball Liverpool cable: The steadiness in Barticte. ‘ 1.50; ‘ E RTH American markets yesterday cansed Liverpool to Scltaaente Bartlett pears, $2@2.50 per box: gross ; . 3, BBtge A a open ‘ed higher this morning on wheat, but this | prunes, $1.50; nectarines, $1@1.25 per bu. ; 2 calves . Pare SF: ae os, | CHICAGO. Sept. 1 Batter—stead creamer- wep iy ia ~ co aaa ae a good AGAIN GRAPES—Worden's, 12@13c per S-lb basket; El . Ww. bulls sR fe: 2 nm baabeee: Chistes: Sicady wo p. Ad. . Barber, 3061 N at. was lost later and an easier feeling developed, rue to the pressure of the numerous wheat car- | Vira, 10@12c: Ohio Concords, 14c; Mic higan Con cows and calves, each . aoe ady ; — OO goes of coast. Corn opened steady and \4d up in| cords, 13%; ‘+; Delawares, pony basket, 15¢; 8-Ib eit mrss ; tw ‘ke ~ ‘cde: cule includ! = springs, 8 Wa fst hone pabiictey ‘ si nee . SUITS sympathy with the American firmness, but during basket, 23@@2fc: Ives, 11@12c: Niagara. 16@i lie: ~~ quickly wit t pe cy, a your tWusiness atllstiatiietind the «ms orning seesion the distant options lost this Small basket. 10@11e: home- grown, Uoacords, KU@ a 0 ~~" 17.—o higher: No. 2 Sic. honey when ype yy A aleo bay ——_O Advance oewtn E RIA. Sept. i. rn 4 : , and stores for spot cash is & to lack of support. Wheat closed | 40c per \%-bu basket; Niagara, 40@% Mats tnactive: No. 3 white, 36%c, delivered. GLASCOCK pnom rasan bp. “%d up and corn 44d. CRAN BERRIES—-Cape Cod selling at $6476.) per Whiskr o1 the basis of $1.30 for finished goods. Made to Order are th : London cable: Wheat, off coast. noth! Aoten: ; bo 1. 75@2. © same as other Tailors on passage, steadier. Corn off coast, nothing doing; AC s 2o@ihe per %4-bu basket sell for $25 00 on passage, rather firmer. HOc@$1.50 per bu, according to quality; clings, 4o@ . ° From W. H. Bartlett: Believe the situation in | Thc per 'y-bu basket : ness done ees 324 higher: American middling, corn and oats the most bullish I have ever seen APPLE S ‘hoice, $1.75@2.25 per bbl; fair to done; prt 1-32d hig and the only thing that makes the present level | good, $1@1.%)': common, 50@7The. stork cows [ ; | b | A i] ( ) =~ aye Ss - = Chicago mag en ke. I be- PEARS—Keifers, $1.50@2 per bbi; Eastern Bart- sausage cows .............. 37, > i __LOUISIAL A A 3 eve this stoc v ecrease Ow oOo 4 , ‘ o rTarieties, 202 .%; orther | . on re in New nion a e on ut Garments — will not be sentawed Pe any thine like ponte Bartietta, $1 25411, 50 per kes sa IS | IVE S | OCK | ' ’ | EI EGRAPH. OPENING | RADING AC lV i pr am “we 4 with — reteral trade, oe wepresent a ew menutacturers prices CANTEIOUPES—Rochy Ford, | $1.25@1-50 _ py ; 6 = i crate; fancy and 2-3-crate, iSce@$1: Illinois, 75c4 bonses. an furnis ‘ references: a Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators, $1; basket, 16@20e. CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—Cattle—Receipts. 4500. in-| Disposition to Take Profits Caused Address , Wellington Hotel, Se ' 1 9 ae be ane y all lothes ade by us | Today. |¥ 'Yest’ lay! Year ago UMS-—-Damsons, 50¢ per ',-bu basket. cluding Soo Texans, 2000 westerns: best steady: —— . _ VEGETABLBS. others en | ate | a » $5. 7505.00, Movsegy > to- | 5 heli ieee COYNE ROTIONERY, netions, cigars, bra Th ° ia eae Sees 2:95! 2. Sa pate RADISIIES—Northern, 15020¢ per doz bunches : : toe] | hed e iN heat..... 2,000,420, 2,527.4: , 74,8: POTATOKS—Home-grown, #004 adel pt bu; Ohio] @4y¥, 18,000; | tomorrow, 12,000: jefi Soul; OG stocks Was active but RO Ver etc., elegant establls stand; j ’ . . Aa a i. ~ ® . and northern. $1.1001.20; ery $1.25. ~ u . er. Mixed and butcher d : ° meat charged hands 4 disposition Pi ! ake profits wee creh, balance time: J ’ aan * 243 46 2 (ABBAGE~—Home : 1: 100 Ihes.: 2 ive heavy, $6. 70@?7 il, rough hes vy. 1.3 manitest, declines in one or wo cases running spiendid little store see oe Ches Ww. cows Ss Ww. heifers heretics ‘ heretics s. e. bull s. « bulla = °. cows and Calves, ai s..¢. cows and calves, each. 7~ . _ ~ wer DAYS ty PEORIA. Til. Sept 17.—4‘orn—Higher: No. 3, Gp nn * Sie. Oats tnactiv: WE pi aper reoms from $1. ™” up. includ LIVERPOOL, Sept. 17.-—-Spet cotten—Good buei- send postal; will call. Schulte. Rite : Smita e & Dre ~- cows and heifers ®. mixed to FV oeuet ~-'oe = -_ row Rn. . . > Wa. ne ah. OOUG. SO: bulk of tales, 6, t up to a poin Sane oanenal “nt Stain ks showed eel! immedately. ; 2 mined cor a 23,50 ‘ ” PEL No. 2 3 rm 2 35.62 wer $1411.25: ’ ton. uG.. f CAP 4 619 FRANKLIN AVEN VUE. No. > ae oate noi NS 9: F os : - >. 39 CEL ERY. Meshtten. al somhen:: s(jvare hoxes, -? : *OT) 2 eng ety ta. on OO: % il0e lower: lambs | fractional gains bovat a inclined te yield —s - ree re ne, 8.02 - TSG, a9 FOe "e {00d | cholce wethers, 83.80 | what after the opening 2rye . .* 7 : As boMATORS—Colorado, $1.00@1.10 ner bun; home- =>, Ser choice ixed, $3.50@%.85: western Stocks were offered more freely = ye iow a 0. 42% 7.3 MS et a grown, » wer bu. ad “hb, ‘ SL ies NAR _ lambs. £8 MES OO: weat even op ing an w some of the sp . LETTUCE—Home-grown, 25¢ per bu box Rms, F4. (0G : olnt. 4 nal mated Cop per and RBreok yesterday Receipts, cattle, 22.9071: hogs, ivn Tr it wae ge buying orders then appeared after the wn- ste ies teow lost a ROOMING HOU sEs— ‘Prominent poate of Grand: cleare 850 te $100 month: bb! living for owner: retin / neighborhood; bargain: very Export Movements of Grain. SWEET POTATOERS—Virginia, $2.754@38 per on | re | | ropsy A rn ad RMB iathis. é TS » $101. per bu on, ; Sheep, 32.053 Shipments, cattle, 540s; aibattan, lighting it 2% to 12 Other erable nt tiefac pa ——— | Wheat Corn G hg r-—Home-grown, 40@i0c per box. ———} $i; sheep, . ~ ome I ; the upward movement Metroy ot. bon a +4 mf wt ‘K OROK ER he : Ship Ree Ship en ( ‘ORN Home-grown, Lomavoc per dozen ; Yh al : 1e ‘ rt. tha ti hy trig lauile ay rising ] ‘. Srookly ne Transit : E AGE c©o.. tiff Joints N, zt" 2 wo — — hae — NI one nm Home-grown, ODT a fd bu ‘ : Mo Sem 17 oe" ee Ferme of a less rage gegen a eS ae! fog Chestnut st. i 7* c, New York . A ea * eit 82.000 1.110 0 ONS ted, 75@S0c per bu; vellow, 654r70c; a » i ; market active: strong top. $5.90 , Prices vlisewhere ruled about on a part, ; IN ‘'s down. > | = white, 90c@$1; Spanish, $1.1041.15; pickling Rece —Receipts none s Panl epurted up to 103% and puiled the mar- leaving city. ;LASCCCK R e434 write for symptom blank. My treatment is without a rival, and I permanently cure every case — oa ———— | northern, T5@W0ec; lima, #0@Pe per peck: butter KANSAS CITY, Sept. 17.—Cattle—Receipts, 15.-| ket upward, but reached again to helow 1%. ae Ce 0s Sa co. ¥ I undertake. ) ‘Western Flour Movement. beans, home-grown, 704 The ec OO. Including 2000 Texans: choice se e Ritpor "2 _ Chestnut | nt. he CARROTS—Northern, +r 100 pounds. » Other cattle steady. Native beet ers, | New York Money and Exchange. RESTAURANT Downtown; $600; balf cash; ate THERMO BATH SANITARIUM., 3509 Olive Street. ve eas A ee oe , ain TURNIPS oder 2.50 per barrel. 9007.00; Texans and Indians, $2.70 5: Tex- } ‘ tual coat $2000; receipts $75 day; beret reasons; _|Rece’ ‘p! . Shipm ° HORSE RADIST Hor gro" wn, 404260e per doz be $2.104@82.S80~ native cows ane heifers. NEW ve RK, Sept. 17.—Noon Money on call be quick. . " St Louis a oe 12.185 > 1a.7O en bunches s SP, iat per by: irre] . $0; stockers and feeders. $2 ee | 28: pa net ¢ J nt yf 5 per eent: prime mereantile paper. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO.,- ———— | Chicago.... .. .....| 24.818) 16,676] GREEN PEPPERS—Home-grown, 25@50c per %- nee, “ cent penn F “Palle at es aet @s.6 02 Chestnut #t. usiness in bankers hd 44 SD ne ~ Mwah TW Hlogs— Re Detroit peeve cee 2, foe 1.(*)! bu basket ec ' - . arne? Ye i r. Bulk of sales. | actual —— a cay 0 . 70; “ay \.7Tha6 . Sh; ‘kers, $0.45q@/ for demand and at $4.82% for 6O days; posted SALOON —1 Income $25 day: very low rent: sa. = i f the ST. LOU Ss Milwaukes | 3.300, 32,670] PARSLEY—Home-grown, 10G@15e per doz x 3 . rs, : Action | Minne ale lis ae"; ae 47.930 ] 1} ‘he ¥ 5: mixed, $6. 406.7 : light. $6.254@6.65; york-| Tates, 4.83%, and $4.86; commeretal bills, $4 S14 romns; $550; part time; will involee CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIA-| | _—- r} Hiome gr wo Sf 40¢ per 9-b ¥ a TS, 2086 Bo: I igs Sd. omg. 1h. Sheep Re. | “4 R21, Silwer certificates unquoted ar allver GLASC “OCK BROKERAGE Co. Western Ticvemsme: of Grain. RUTARAGAS- 25a 200 per ~ bu e » HOO, market steady. Muttons, $3.00@3.65;| 58%e. Mexican do s, 454°. Government bends OR Chestnut it Ht. : é $3. M4 OF ral wethers, $23.u0@3.a5:/| Steady: ref. 2e | me, Cf — , %; ae reg... | -——-— REP eee TION upon the death of PRESI- | Py ‘Wheat. VRE sit 1 ; 2 § UERKRAUT- Per a oe a , es, bate MI. 20 st voll and feeders, 2. 00@ LOS: coup Sv, | RESTAURANT —$100 cash; balance eney ’ . :, OG 2Ke > 7 3.5 PLAOR. j ee — SPINACH--Home-grown, 204 per bu 108; coup., | factories; splendid outfit; great snap; rent $135 - “ ~ gia arate aos 0 éunfish, 2c; black bass, Que: : striped bass, Yc: "© SB ’ ay et tro ‘ »' Her ; i ‘ GLASCOK K BROKERAGE ©o., | r. — « ~. 2 2 FOF iS, 200 SS white bass, 2c: dressed cat, 8@ 81, .c©; bullheads, oc; | Dec! ers, $$ bla ui rester , B Ow). St. Louis " Stock Excnange. aL 902 Chestnut at. “ia | eo tp-s-t : oe | buffalo, 2@8e; carp. 8@4e eee. eee, GO. Seas COWS an fers, $2.8: LAKERY, ETC.—For sale, branch bakers. cone ie e ' bs 1”, . ‘ te a _ f y : ‘erhner 459) TR. : . . : | ker Cw. . sa . ap a eo ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. | Det duns: "hae yoo "7 oy GAME—Squirrels, Tscg$l per doz. for vor fe | ger, £9 Thee o- io, eee ane SeOuere | ee ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17. fectionery and lunchroom doing ones ie ' eo ‘ Pi a yao wood cock, " oe or =e : PORES SP bal S, Stags, :; seircnnessillialainani eee genre your own pric e if taken at once. R11 : ae oo e?. | ia reg... 112: Sept. 14, vel plover, $1.25@1.50 per doze nm; Tani ‘] | per coses Inarket S@ | ferson avy. At a especial meeting of the St. Louis Clear Bid. Asked. a_i Milwaukee . f JOSS ’ 4 ne , FROG LEGS—Larze. $1 ver doz.: small, 80@@ic. | 7, re elo weak; avy, $6. 6OG16.70; | Honee Association, held this dar, all members MARKET. zs uni 1, $6 ; >} ight. $6.50q H.05: pigs, &5.7s@ Receipts, 1510 cases; shipments, 25 cases: near- ¢ Ss a6. Sheep-—Receipts main ng 5 i ket ~ | er * . | Perec 2 y GUTH & ©O., tee Mermod. -Jaceard . . ° Lt } ul present, the following proceedings cccurred: H F ’ S | maces ome The president siated the object of the meeting | Cavy rost ent orn D _Bxport Flour - Sewerage ay and southern, 18c, lees Om, cases returned, ~ a> mangas lem out aldol $3. 10@3.30; | Tran tall “Ci py | aa ; : : —_ ' 5. Oa. (l & : (omnnon : gj 2s NK a?) oT) > Bad | ite ‘ al ; ae S . . 3 in these remarks: z “ | : , SUT TSR. 3.10: lambs. $377 0. get aad R: allway ese sewed #75 | BUSENESS—Por sale, fine growing pe wult- | Rece!pts. i] Shipments. Creamery— a . : rican Exchange Bank ......! teeee OW able for lady or gentleman; un qual wal , to get In basiness and be self-sustainiag; ‘ame Gentlemen We assemble today under the shadow . Ra idl of a grief which baa velled the whole countr) p y. ‘ a Motions , in mourning, and which has elicited the symijpn | -=-— | ) ‘ c 8. oe > 2 ao a eee rT 2 COTTON Continent, il , xan ‘ tee eens tied ovis thies of every nation throughout the cfvilize: wi , Barrels.! Sacks. | Barrels. | sacks. ae ; . Fourth National » ag a & eines aa ng arranged, investigate, ADP y 1728 hs ays lt seems eminentiy proper that this oF | New York "pee erry }, BOG Country— Loe \L M \RKET, Sept. 17 Bank of Commerce iy > a _ Clive at. eodation should take action In the premises, afd. V+ ‘* ow ait dit > Ch . i. ane oe ‘ mies Ali State , ; . a y 4 eee ** LOONF BKOTIONERY, Er : ore. ; 62 .) ; a. . ce Se rrigeal ati >) Kalas . “ c For sale. confectioners, it ts for that purpose vou gentiemen have beeu | WHEAT UP IN SYMP : Pe : _ ! 45 = ie . oic : . QO : _ =~! ai ‘ (ommouwealth Trost , ga clyars and fixtures: eat bar ain: I aw eavi y called together. The meeting is now open for} ATHY. Fave om ugh wre? mati eg a el alr .. 4 , Ordin one eter. eee ee ee . 6 Lincoln cece e ee teen wees ty. 2818 Easton P ¥ ' "ey euch remarks, or for the offering of such reso insti . New Orleans if 2 40 vy L. IVE POULTRY—Old roosters, 3%4c; geese, 4¢: | 1 sealing reas cee geen chsses th cee seterne es Es bai 3. an ee lutions as may to you seem firting to the o: i ~. 400 tehs Gucee. Bite big eann Gene donee: "spring chick fia rr iin 5690s 9656600 Hine Chen bebe 46S 68 4€ neha yay Vallew tetas aoe LU VO H AND CONFECTIONERY—Welle | ’ a? Te: turke ) “ee wsthe tee eeeeeeeeeeeee BO | Missou so ere _ yay ug i ou peste if sold at once. — ens higher, {© us, . tu ys. om uh a k i. | angpon. ' : , of CORN ADVANCES OVER THREE, Sample Market Prices. ROASTING = PiGs | ——e GROCERY- For sale, corner grocery; . good Neca? st 1g BUSINESS All Finds at satisfac tory prices; Min’apolis ; % : ity TO 2.2 Fag fore buying see wa. the Reliable Business See Wherenpon Mr. Charles Parsons, president the State Nationa! Rank. prere nted the following - Ene. = Toa lobbin "} : P singles aie ati Pattee ln Md, .2 6G Bee a es eee I preambie and resolutions which. being duly se CENTS TODAY. Today. Yes'day Year Ago. 0 ergy: > hee —. ‘ 4 Llie long es eg r = ee x tO Se ? Mercantile (old) sca eee] onded, were uvpanimousir adopted 11k, 'N w Y ek lat + 11 New York small, 11% ’ . Laclede Gas com cet Ae aa or 6. Vth No common occasion, no ordinary sorrow. now | WHUBAT. ~~ = : Ss": . ; » ite WAREHOUSE STATEMENT Cotton Compress ts ‘ Se Ue : - ” — "Ca S20N, nary | . a pondemeninepeasemrmanet | ns . | limburger at Swise., 0c; brick, oc. 1900-1901 . “— rine p : : GROC ERY STORE. -For sale, grocery store and a J A gg a “ Amert r people—o “ . 2 re fe 71% 171 @71'% !T64@78 | DRESSED rot UTRY Cc hic Kens, old ik today iat fites ~~ : nye CEPOL Ce NSROLE) . « dea, Be ; laundry branch; good location; good business; hd " loy ree \« en as been he vik tim ‘ on : , a . - x = ~ “ A 71 i Lik ‘ } ‘ Fare . > . j aA , . an . . ‘ . — . “ae abe | “eV Ty . — ° . . . ' ‘ * a cowardly assassin who, going under the guise| Wheat Closed From Ic to 1 1-&c High- |; 4 6 endee te Co @i et a Be mgs = sprobeusiiosn: fasts. or receipts since Sept .« 35,3 9.141) Kinloch 6s re cash only. 811 N. Jefferson av. of friendship, apparenily la take his band. firs ! a ) . ; . . 7 > as - A LS "He 7 4ar4 ‘ LMIGTILS lh». ve wi | I ‘ ships ats % nba y : se a ual Re ; ‘ Y ; + 2 ME AT M ARKE T- -Yor sale, meat and vegr table ee Spots which bave : aused his death, | er Than Yesterday, Corn Up is ae tyne tt 2 “ake: spring | mabe, $q4 Sikes gdeieed cae ee ++ oN Var | : TOTAL SALES market, with horse and wagon; doing a good bus- jis act to us is the more remarkable, as th: ' No. 3 spring old ep. ; bucks, 2 r ot wee eg + Transit, 2: 24 iness. Inquire at 3000 Lae ede av. aeeanssin claims he had no other motive than t: From 2 7-8c to 3c and 3 1-8c & . oe, : : ‘ a . os is steed eee l ice Ne ef A UC. Rys. ~ 29 821, 130 ; 2%, . . eres ete Mireantereot: ponents deatroy the law in our countrys in the person of ‘ ! CORN / . or Farwers’ mT a ‘ed. WIPliLc pher lb: ; , - : paneth nt ’ y . P ‘ I ' Rys. s. te re MOoMING nou Sk- For sale: Bhd ~~ rent R354 ite chief administrator. It {*# mot the act of ; and Oats 3-4c. i 423 ha rross ship:nents since Sept. 1.. 6,907 5.028) Mo. Trust, 25 at 105 modern house; price $176; CO. MON. madman who has fancied tnfuries to complain of, ; Oo. 2 mixe t ! ‘ rrEC ANS Choice, S@ve. Sock On hand » S276 > Lincoln ‘Trust, old, 30 at 274%, WES! LAKE & CO ON. 9TH ST. but of ope of a party whose members wish ; rT } so. 2 White , HSQL ” a 2 - a Miss. Valley, 30 at #25 . 40 at 426. maw — lawe, but to be left to their own will and to do A Killing frost im the entire eek OF T No. 3S mixed Qs 3025 | | LIVKARPOOL, Sept. 17.—s “ot ms fair: | Bank of Com., 30 at S2uty, 2 $21. ROOMING HOUSE—On Delmar b bl.; 9 rooms; eles away with all of the obligations which preven the Mississippi rive started a m in grain, | Wi xed ae heGe “os : LIVESTOCK MARKET. eudy, ed higher. NSeprt., oe Granite, S00 at 8.3.08, bg o, LMM at $3. 0249, gantly furnished ; 4-year leane; terms to suit. man from reverting to a savage state. "There re-f wijeh carried corn from 2% EE tis os, Oo. & white . c a BNI y | National Stockyards | 23-4 2 On a} ' - Mee andi ee RS WESTLAKE & CO., 110 N. 9TH S&T. ee og hy lb ge een ne Mg be gem be gy terday * close. wiient trv ‘ ; ~* rie j 4 . ° - ‘ ’ - : - ’ eit : ' ‘ : ‘ A"| mr] it ly ; “wan ii k ; aut “fr ° ; 7 ~ Fa ' ‘ . Ie L . b - - _Reé M ‘KK, i ; $8), 220 thie previ sus da y. es os ies Cy : at. - ; ix pressure 41) offeri iga Werle } ‘ ii f ‘p : . r , , "” “shigldd PD k, y feer : ~~ : hele 7 ite: row li ildling, @ £- 1th Receipts, j—- rm ocendatband : me 7 SALAION Fine corner, centrally located: true a: this ' money ‘wy ouly $S00 if seld Wed from many lands acroes the sea—it is } ue , esi » a Poward the close corn advanced t rap N\, 1, i “hil, eit eee aes wt ‘Nite I [f @t Sieet ' es hil ' ' | arte : : day last year, @2R- «in Sepi 1. ? 7 Sy |: "7%, 2s azar, | COTS 4: : oP van een: this | 230% FINANCIAL UTH & CO., 222 Mermod-Jaccard bidg. ~ SE a ee Ee ee ‘ : dei thi tei aoe > oe 2 Se ee ee ee ee at cee : a ee ‘ Be cables ee : | last vear, V2YS. ‘ ae 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa, SAI OON- -For tale; $100 buys a good saloon if sold listed In the army, through all his public services | an a py Wie Nowed, There were | - et ae art “4 a we ' - LON; : eS Re at once, Ad. K 149, Post-Dispatch. fe member of the Legislature and of Congress, as | Bo other ballish factors in pditions in conti simian oo oae 3 » ete. : +] INVEST $1.25 per week in wheat: or send $25, REOPEN” MEE 5K eer governor of hie state and ae President. heen "The clearances we re small: flere F The iv | FUTURE PRICES. i ifer ae ot Fs ek ening 5°23 > ¢ | Spot Cotton Market. $50 or $100 saint investment: ne losses: handsome SALOON Sor sale. saloon and merchants’ veg characterized by a continued and successful effort buying and the foreign markets ot ve 2 calves * 200 6e6e cn 5 Ti lveston—Dull at 7 15-1@e: re eipts, 8218 bales profits; systematic doubling plan. American room, 4 bargain if taken immediately; best lo. to reach the highest ideal of a manly life of | strong. om vy onus es i : ew leans——P'irm at Se; receipts, 4011 bales. Vheat Co., Belleville, Kan. ¢ cation owntown; everything brand new. Cali 30g service to his atate anid! nation: that his admirable Onts advanced in synipathy with corn. A iad Si ho ae ; TK x AN CATTLE ve ipLs a market stead} MODIIOE—SEe adv at 7c: receipts, 598 bales aaa ~—- ie - th st. perese character as citizen, neighbor, friend and Closing Higbes lawest Closing | oS SaVaninah—Steady at Tc; receipts, 4400 bales meband, his highly honorable conduct when in | Heavy frost in Son@h Dakota. Minnesot, | |Yoat rday. indey. | Today. | Today. Th Charleston—Steady 1l-lte; receipts, AS financial misfortune -ali these traits show him to Dakota, Nebraska, lows. Misxseurt ys; thie . . : - 1 ae er ie ' tine , $s . ales, LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. have been a splendid type of the dest, wisest and | portion= of ILllinols and Indiana ¢ . : WHEAT. 2 we how? Norfolk—Steady at 8 1-16e- receipts, 208 bales. e ng eg of ogee ans, a moet admirable example | tention of -speculatoi rl iis ‘ ij wel — gags ; P | hy ‘Ws . = Ms ee re irta aft Se: receipts, 1150 bales. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ort youths of all lands to follow We deeply lef the late Corn he ooh elt has bes erat ’ , _—_ = aS : - + cay Alem renee es ben saltiniores-Nominal at S&!4e: recelpts One - mourn his lose, we feel that our country poet y4 reen by the rees tl ‘ _— bb T om - a ne New York—Qwwiet at Slee: pee sy ae telee | CONP IDE NTIAL loans on furniture, pi not epare him. that bix most remarkable ability in Rous The reports were ye % bas ae . iP hy ‘ - ; ? walye +) ; -oOston Wuiet at Slice: receipts, 18 hale “—. . rod security; Movh or ery ane ‘ | a cal : ert ’ Q 7D ‘hiladelphia—Quiet at SI4c: receipts. 50 bales. | discount. Lyons Mov ing Co.., 82 1 Oliv. ~ min tration eprous h vine ~ gh ~ put his = had killed all such corn. i believed that what | OORN : : 7 é -- che - te x. , an tn que tnd oon gg killed co at ert i + oll ss ‘ : , eal per } it : , Oi Steady af 1h lt: receipts ls 697 A ‘oe ‘an ‘s iT pass 1eap and Confidential ble to excel. He dies as he lired— tonight, for the governme: veather bureau pr: ’ , , a ; Pace “: marke and | b . : ‘ ‘ y= i af ‘ . . ‘ . . , e } - aCurintan gentleman, resigned and hopeful. W- dicts frost in Kansas, Iowa Minnesota, ia | Bee Lan ye ee oe , sugusta Steady at 7 15-1608c; reeeipte. 1936 | Can be obtained from us without dela, van only mourn for him and tender our profound | sin and Missouri. The cold wave whit ey) age te HN i sy) Tage ky | acta aia vt ne , made up in weekly or monthly payments, sympathy to bis wife and relatives; and down from the Northwe yesterdas tive M-mphis—Steady at Sc: receipts, 318 bal 2. , ducing loan at each payment. Your business perepe cuneate . Buccessorse to Whitaker & Hodgman. in our hands guarautees you absolute mages make loans on any desirable security ae Genes ieee aie’ papers of the’ gee - a Southeastern direciion and it is fear . elty: an the jute cornu cast of the Mississippi river will tb MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. BOND ' AND STOCK BROKERS. without removal. If you owe any bills of "tina we wilt pay them for you. It is easter te it is hereby ordered that clearings shall not be killed before it gets out of danger: —o on Thursday, 19th instant, the dar on which A strong cash demand bere and at Chi ign help cot F, , : per f 1@ interment of the President will take place atline market. The reeeipts at primary points we , -_ z ; ne, ~ = CHICAGO, Sept, -~The grain market seems ‘Dealers In Government, Railroad and Municipal one than a number. Our prices are right and our CHICAGO PROVISIONS i. - _~ oe = - : . r! F, to pT S@TI Ke. where it steadied. Local receipts mp CU b ; : + Ae : , - . were 562 cars, 11 of contract grade: Minneapolis MONEY for salaried people, hourdl ers, teamaters, etc.. without sec For thirty dave will ive th ' gan buying back Then began the big advance - - wd = a - a ni aie By. i GOL “4 CROWNS 4 the following ar} me “ hieh earried 1 den up to yh 1 qe . | rs : | . ; oy ‘T ' ; “Pe eee 7: an d Du luth repo: ted 147%), making 4 total for the SET OF TE ETH. I a opened ‘\ f up nt yh “4 — ene low rn LARD ate ‘ 4 r, Te ‘ Ky 3 ! — points of 1s4]1 cars, Ax ainet 1707 last we ek terms. largest business in 40 prine pal elttes. SPSSSSSCseceodetsenecbeorsened 400. ; eh . Dee lies iy : The ' . . ‘ on ry’ | & year ago 4 ALLOY FILLIN he Coe vane me was ne : + ~ ——= | ISES AND } At ceipts, 850. kj and Slo @ year ago. D. H. Tolman, room 801, 211 N. 7th st. | Rtg SeeeeseesaePeseeoesees . ‘ aq? ’ ‘? wr i > $ Ss: . i. : ‘ ere ‘“ mn aceet ’ ‘ EXTR CTING ‘ — : é and Dec, went apy CO OD ee Jie abo ’ * Mh, 2 4 ; od: To horse market. ug pened nigh on frost with fairly active ia g A ; “evY VTE - | terday'’s close, : ee ar | tS she semeiy it lerate and the quality ordinary trade. Local shorts were best buyers, though there ae ble penne MECHANICS’ FINANCE CoO. lends money on fur- . ‘ as a sinall outside interest. The demand was tn niture, planos and sewing machines wi ut re- We guarantee absolutely painiess work | May opened at 6lige, Sty up, sold gradually! - a a agp ~ | Considering earliness of the senson there is Our extracting is by the’ tatest method. Only | UD to Haye and at the close 63540 was bid, a gaiv ” — coral sOBS hei mood strong Southern demand The Eastern a ig +! gr supply. and Dec.. Which opened ye moval img A ax ‘os On = * ‘4 By yy experienced DOCTORS employed. rH ' ae ’ Closing Highest Lowest ‘ sing export alex —— ou a good firm foundation , Boones coord . ve dae dann soon rose to OS 360°. A due. omit eb 1g. ve st..r ceipis of corn’ at St. Louts were 55,200 bu, eaten Today To Tos HOKSE QUO ocal recely ‘re BSS cars. : \ t rday. } day. Today It lay. (rats openec firmer in sympathy with corn, Dec. WILL ‘a PAID TO STOK KHOL DE RS IN PRIVY ATE loans on ‘Papetewe and plabos, wi removal. 4720 Easton av. compared with 64,90 bu a vear ago (of ile re as “aft _— pe i mints Gh care were local 0 ge eh aan WHEAT Rag ee. . a sean ae €193, 6047160 OO} Tyce to Se higher than vesterday, at BURADSLige shred with 63 cam Jocal aed 28 cars through «| PEperer woe é MPa oF ee Sa a ongs _ Se RS age 175 OO@200 V0 Sagi was a goud demand for oats, oe, ‘| Oll and COPPER COMPANIES me + SOUITY FINANCE CO. ' - - . : “aks the iocal atcount, the greater part o the 178 : , er by .us in October Stock bought this month 4 year ago. sep as ov 14% *,. unks NO STUDENT os orn ® in ere ose | ‘ ‘ rt 7a 2% po fair te TO 00O@ 9 00 | Hess being in the Mey article. Lecal receipts were ‘ U E S Receipts of corn et primary points were 484.) . 764 Waits ) Lili nr te » Lda pounds, falt os 100 0O@ 120 po = tl e in this quarterly dividend. Money withont security to salaried men ; ma he ad\y anced 4!) invest- women; easy payments; approved om nion = bu. compared with SUS 000 bu 4 Year ago ! ‘ r , 194) 63§ hoice . pepe >a ; : ms “ ‘oOvViisons were stvady and a shade higher, with was in leading de ments guesneieed under our combination plan. accounts received for collection. 141 STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. Berge nage idd. bene compared with 451,000 & cre . C y 4 SF ss se 1235 00@2175 OO rs and coarser grains. Lard — , . “a year ago ‘air t peooes on Uliw . one 7 : 2 BTOUCA HOLDER RETING Dec. corn sold today a OFee, O8C, BVige, Vly a 7 Sra woe ree tra ohne bob bes aaa 00500 OO n Jan. pork opened Se higher at $15.85 and all or. write for particulars. building. : - 0) 4 IE 5s" ME ETING A ap" ial weeti oie fo i. “ hee pi! a Oba ge 591 ‘ ’ mon *4 “ht ihe i » ° be » be . ,5% ae -— r wes . reac he ~ 1 Ja DD. lard WwW as lee up at . ; » ee, & . wot » OBc, B9%c, ! se fv ~- — am Horses for the South ~ : : LOANS | he negotiated on furniture, pianos or of the stockholders of the Washington Trust and Bae, BEGG Lec, Bitte. Sic, na ce. "Bean 5UTE eee ei _ rae o~ Ph light drivers, fair to good.. 3&3 COE 45 00 e opening at 89.20 gnd with fair trade rea hed DOUGLAS, LACEY & co., sonal roperty at at & per cent per ounum; esa be bela Co. of St. Louis, Mo., is hereby ealled, to 597 Ce Dae, OW, Ghee, 58g, BOC, 50 gc, Gow, y ; 2 : A to extra ....---6 «eeeeeee SO 0O@ GS OW] FY.c0. Jan. ribe were rather active, opening 0c Suite 5 Security Building. dential. Notary Public, 906 Chestnut st. " in the offices of the cotipany, second floor ti hue, COTO! ee Hgate'ge, WAec tH hae ; MINNEAPOI 18 dri ers, large . r ™! 00d 101 (m4) ) uighnel $s 17 \% and touching $s Ags. aes, where ueeetenseees vi l oh , Weerern candled c west t P le c 0 . ste. v4 cqHoice to extr . u EH ; fir mn lder ever lost a oen ayments made Seng. o 4 ‘be mi al bidg., Sth and ‘Oliv five to fifteen, and to elect 10 new directors, if , : 2 the lacrvase shall be authorized The polls for a + ste rday . ive rpool wad and Aniwe ry wl | = E , = é a Ae = a ee gaited and N . saddlers 1m OOGL300 OO , ee a = Sha Tolve. Suga Raw * fair ye I upoa said propositions will be open from The 1 , 1] hel , 230 (M CHICAGO. Inferior horses— p © Bia Ti fugal 6G test, it folass a | gubscrib ers every 15 days. No ogy oe 9 a. to 8 o'clock p. m. The stock transfer book be i, iol ogg yea rr . “ ion ad | ~ RE > a - | Common, small plugs wee OOG — o8 = Write a MONEY loaned on farutture pt nos without te to wili be closed from Sept. 7, 1001, to Oct. 7, WOl.| jient amd the een Sole. The export demand was Closing | Highest | Lowest | — Reavy work plugs ........... OOM 6 001 5.55c; granulated, 5.2: Coffee steadier; No. 7 free te y ao | _ moval. See Witrew, aren anton a¥. points reported 0) cars more than a year ago, and jYerterday | foday. | Today. ow MULES: The mule trade steady. but draggy Me PACs Molasses wteady. ‘ ; we a mA a > a ly MONEY loanc ed on furnitroe or pianos with out il while St. Louis’ receipts were small. the primary | sci WHEAT Only a few offerings on the early market—one KANSAS ¢ ITY. Sept Ti, W heat Sept... Gorec: eee moval. See Lewts, 2008 8. Jom efferson av. hard winter, Tnvestmenta, mee oy og tae sit . — hie. ah gy Rn May ~ RE a Bien —- 1¢ to 16 iby ‘hands extreme range... 120 OO@J160 00 6Uua@TOe: No. 3 herd winter, OS'\e@70e; No. 1 north Bell, Main 1029 Long Distance Telephone. MONEY 1079 eacke and 48 cars were joca! and s cars 16 to it’g hands, bulk of sales . i gg pe ——oee nt ee — To wale or female ountaar holding through, compared with 2452 sacke and 131 cars HAY FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. The tiret line of quotations in each class is ; a ; positions for about HALF the ee ¥ local and 19 cars through a year ago. , FEED. culated to represent the full range from ‘ soe es = elaewhere. We also nf notes YG be, Re eipts of wheat at primary points were 2 061,- HAY AND extra. Dealers, howerer, often Classify Stipe a WALKER , ‘ sate.) , j . . EPHROA incomes and all kinds occartthe. bene ‘Onaee homie: bs 146 bu, compared with 1,231,500 bu a year ago Receipts light and market stronger on all good | bunches ‘all — for buyers, which sometimes st | Odewtial. oy preliminary charges. ri & . considerably above the highest quotations The HILL, ads Ui 3 bulk of sales fer. | age CATLIN, JOU vue LHOLLAND, 611 Contury pidge. = _ ‘ . . nd prairte. hipments, 777,111 bu, compared with 1.064.000! gr andes of t iru os “ae grate through. 120 tons; | second line of quotations signifies the bu same date a year ago La = . 4 - ' - choice pew timothy, s14@ and generally represents the various classes as they Presidest. ° ~gaas pe TES carn, coinpatca Mite Ce asad Duywih | antpaments,, 490, Cong, suas We Br Wiitsih | are Sold'on the’ commission iarket. more or less AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK, i ‘=?== cs )) | N \’ 2 | .*? 4€ BO 00 yar, $c; refined steady; crushed, 5.7fc; powdered, All of ‘the Board of Direc ‘torn. St. Louls. Mo., zal, "7. 10901. Se Ot Ee - Rerlits SCHOOL , LANGUAGES” (Mermeod & Jaccard Building) Has Opened a WEST-END BRANCH et THE ODEON, were 1479 cars, compared with 505 cars same date : 1, . ‘ : — | ice d, $: $@p12 30, + tone mixed Grand and Finney ave. All Berlitz teachers are irt vairie native and must follow a course at the Chica December wheat sold t day ; Th . 4 ‘ol 1 amount of mixture. or New York training echools before ws ae .. Titec. 7 % 71 %e mi 1%, 7m a. 13.50: “No. 1. $12@13; No, 2, $9.50@11.50. Alfalta, | FE. HN hols of Kansas was here today and | ) “ . marketed 61 head of 294-pound hogs at $7 and 56 , Offers the Factitttes of a Well-Managed and Well-Eqetoped Bank. lowed to teach, thus insuri Tlige, 74 G71" : oe, | ng their absolute ef , “, ., , | $10.00@)1 erage 5 pound £6.05 Mr | 7 867 . Fe, Fin 7: eT Pie *vell “ 8.50@4; rye, $5@6. head that averaged 305 pounds at { ficiency. ___ TRIAL | LESSON FREE , # “tu ing ~~", on "hs p~a . . . . eTRAW — Wheat, $3.50 athe. Niy heols ie A reguiar patron of the Pepe ly Interest Paid on Time Certificates. Pe Se a ' . 2", ™e, nana? ae at 95e. market. but expressed himself as being we! bana | sEeetUrr™ ver” pieased with results bere and that he would b+ . DIRECTORS: May suleer: Thige, TH Ge TH ) OUR. with us a ‘ , futar thenadh | ith us again in the near future ) PAUL BROWN, Manager Continental Tobacco Co.; A. H. DUNCAN. a tewart & eC lel ere the ‘ke ro . and see | Only one sale of oats was recorded here, but ° yaar a 4 gibeaeees " “T | wien 78 bead of = ZF b Vice-Prest., Paris Msificine Co; anD. . Prest. Meyer- —" Goods: in the ou ty es SL ras THE COLLEGE, Marshall 8. Snow, A. M.. Dean. | there was a good demand at other markets. ats Leterme od 2 90 rought the top price of the market—@10 per head &chmid Grocer Co.; SAM M. KENN NA J. ennard «& ion all Kinds for both ~—e. od women, SOHOOL OF BNGINER iste es 9 There Wae no oats for gale here. Clears dium grades on ‘ *hre bmn ads of atock went out from the mar | Carpet Com 2 "Y T. KELLEY: 8. r. LANGENBERG, of en- of watches from $1.50 ; NGINEPRING AND ARCHITEC. May opened at 40c and closed at 401¢c, a \c up. | Low and me nomiuy and grits t Saturday, one a load of mules to J. KR. | berg Bros GEO. J. KAIME,; J. B. C. LUCAS, Cepitalist; and charms and jeweiry vot all & 2 ob * consigninent ty | LA. eare Y. OCR WOOD. Treas. Interstate Oar baer mg Co. ; Fy romforts coreete, ae guna, | struments Ee TURK, Calvin M. Woodward, A. BR. Pp». D. Dean | Beceipts . ' . . 4 a! ool av... ™ ? ‘ aS oe 2. at 9 o ‘loc ka =. | bu. compared with Gh0.000 bu a year ago ad ¥ 4. thualy, but one of ble market topping period ais Griffin, "2 Con cial yt tia " te | - >> , ry bbl, Shipanents, 467.020 bu. eompared with S&p,000 Se Lt WkKATS—Eatra short. 89 85; clear His consignment consisted of 18 finely finished ST.LOUISLAWSCHOOL |""" "= rite bo tor clear aiden, O.4T% per 100 ine etcers, averaging 1467 pounds, which brought $6.35 oF ACON—In a@ jobbing wa 2 extra short, $8.90; | and were taken by the St. Louis Dressed Ree! MONE’ ' the feeder The same gen without removal. ey ty wm a owr (‘o. Virgt' Potta was Rye and Barley. | 00; ayeneee ‘lear 10.00 Law Department of SSS lps Nir eT pa BROT TIES OA SR FL I eR WILLIAM 8S. CURTIS, LL. B., Dean ahi ye ony were i aS | dee. 3 1882 pounds, which -realized $5.95. The latter and payments lowest im att. Dean. pments, 1215 bu; market steady and No. 2 worth . D ay 114% @12! kt } 4 be R. E. Thuretoe Ne a The pext term opens Thursday, Sept. 26 Ex- BT Regs Ne SUGAR CURE = aot a Le ' ee akfast | were fed bg ; orsto ee eta been be mivatton as Seer class will be held at Receipts, 67%) bu: market quiet; choice hams, “\@ftc; sugar cur ime, @il ; New | ; loans can oo, 1 Locust street, Sept. 24 | Worth 5u@es5c. GREASL — Counts Yellow, 4c; white, 4%. Union Stockyards. Se hg meng , ‘@4 Ro Ie eh York ‘shoulders, x1 ue. a Mma A. m. | . Lead and Speiter Packers, white, Bae: brows. ‘ec; yellow, =O06--Olarbet epened Se biahet; dened Be te : . ah es )W Country + pe hag 4%c; prime winter, l0c bigher and active a sorenes, Receipts good Capital, $3, Surplus is Profits, 9 | rice 000 000 ° Receipts— Load, 3xa¢ ge: M WU NYON —) epelter cH ‘ine slate’ it" eye cael + Pigs; goctere. © : He ieee steady and firm, with ’ in a totting way, et 89.45. WITCH HAZEL SOAP. at 84.2714; chemical hard at $4.35 and deeilveri BEEF—Piate, $9 per bbl; Fulton market, $10, $3. 8BG4 a £E Deak 2%. pelter quoted at s a On the Street. vat it. wi General Market Notes. LEMONS — Market weak: Callfornia at $3005:50 oll, According to Bradstreet's report the vis! : for chole Sictly, $3.50@¢;: ply of fy Ee the enatatios’ te. ‘ as. a creased week. and afloat : per bonch 000 bu.| Corn t mame tt’ 364s on bas The, argh d, $4@4.25; Mexica Interest allowed on the reserve accounts of Corporations and Individuals, subject to check payable through the St. Louis Clearing House, No 78 S4 47 11 ao GD. .: 17. 12 23 28 15 45 7 4.8

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TUFSPAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —srpremprr 17, 190% ~~ HOUSES ROOMS, ETC. WANTED. HOUSEHOLD GOcn ANTED 16 Word: or Less, 20 Conte. 14 Words o, — ime 5 “Ses ) Went ead or toh Poaceae roy a “Wateada'y ors Beet, Ge, mae Post-Dispatch. : ’ . _——s) Park «¥.: phone C 48: Main 1580 My. Fees CLES GRE | minile Sale, oor men tao = of two; 2 or before Oct. 1. Valley, 81] Union a a Sone postal. Bensinger, 1627 Wasb- 2 ATE AT AUCTION en | a ’ . * . ’ ad i“ REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION, © 2 : . ROOMS FOR RENT. ee 90 Words o Lees. 10 Conte. 14 Words or Lees. 10 Cents. y" ea, tt tin, BELL Av., 8210— Pwo nicely furnished reomes for SIX — ‘ bousekes)} : @mal TH 8T.. 1401 N.i~Large room for bouse- fmbwat ie Spine and sleeping; aleo one for “batebing: 107 N.—Rooma. 25c, 35ec, 50c Per $1. #od $1.50 per week. ieee, a retes corresnond SPRING AV 5—Love!} . es : +s y light rooms: ale nt new bw : furniture ; high, desire ble location, quiet. refined AY. 1227 N.—Furnished reoms for gents. foom, The per week. 7 neighborhood “nd cold bath, Gas; reas. er er ae ; ad ‘ ‘ AV... 2742~ rely furnished room for two | TEXAs AV., “517—Nicely furnished front room, for Fentiemen; second floor gentlemen. TWENTY-THIRD ST., N.—Large furnished ANNING AYV., 708 N.—Gorner Lacas; two nice 1446 furniahed 24 story rooms; light housekeeping ; bene use of kitchen; $1.75; no children; ring —— _~ —— - oJ S — Se ~ 4 + Oe , 4 — 14 Words or a7 All advertisements under Persesal are PERSON AL—Pen. Letter most welcome; was anx- lous, afraia you'd be sick: Please continue tm. | _ Proving. Tok, PRRSONAL—We are all longing and praying for Amote. your return. 4sHTON—hLL,.. EH ee ASHTON. Highest Price for feathers and furni ture; any size lots; postal. 111] S. Jefferson ay ee ee © GGses 46d fats to | '&, Sul] vainue Janes & Co 1146 Miles ef Va ng Is7. ¢ 742 : PEA THERS— Head. hes ral Welohs Man. gel ae fs *. . % ? on an HOUSE WANTED—Ipn Cabanne, bear Goodfellow sinal] house. tat or three or four unfurnished rooms in private family, Oct. 1; rooms ‘for liv | Purposes only; boa elsewhere: Satisfactory relevent furnished. Ad. 8. Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTETIW—Ona or two furnished rooms: bear High School, or Etze} and Goodfellow - two ladies. 5828 Etzel ay. Pay 8 WANTE)) ROOMS WANTED—Two nice rooms completely furnished for light honsekeeping: by Man and e Wife; refs. ad. K 25. Post-Dispatch. MATRIMON TAL. 14 Words or Less, 30 cents, OT geen arene . ie MATRIMO} Y— Widow. 43. wishes to meet working Ad. T 172. man, &bont 4): ob ec Post Dispatch, Ject, matrimony. — 7 ™ teen — > wt, , Oifortrac AVY... 1819 Nicely furnished front WALNISP wp 15 '~—Furnished room; complete for housek ; 4 foom for gentiomen or light housekeeping: bath: a eeping; $1.25 up. all conventences, a i WASHINGTON 4\., 2648—Pariorn. single or en CHovrran AV. 8144—Nice large room: nicely sulte; 2 sto front rooms: gentlemen, Married furnished for honerkeerni>g- $1.25 week Ouples no ch ldren, CHOUTRAT av yore Large rooms well furnisbed WASHINGTON ay 1601—Furnished ¢ “ ’ iu ani , “* — n . for hemmerkee pre: #2. ee 1.50 to $3: also, house keeping joome.” t rooms + x AV., 721 N.~ Pirae foor front and sec weren NOTON AV., 1506—Farniched rooms, $1] a ‘or back room: bath SS; Bear -*Position and Union Station. Uarters: . ae FEATHERS WANTED — Wil Pay SOc per pound: Send postal. s Batavia, 118 © Sth st. PEATHUBRS WANTED——AN kinds of furniture end feathers fu; 45¢ a pound. B. Lasky. 1213 Morgan «¢ Phone C 36 - iene ee NTE) FEATHERS ANTED—I Day 85c¢ per und. M. _Speelman, 2628 Olive st.; send potsal —- tee — ras ak res ; . AREEREEIII IIAP OIA ‘TURE D— uy furn a o. 129 NV. MPTON AV.. 715 WN Nice] furnished 1 ome half ble ck on ae High School, — and stoves. Ad T. Kletp 1017 Selhy ai ——— A BIZ GARD 10no ly 1 = tt ~ . WwW HIGH een, | A CARD, eniy She: all printing al cut FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. | Wonk pas en patie EIT | Pree. Benton ecole: al petting eee ea ‘ PERSE REE Sw COMPTON AV., 216 N.—Nicely for: ished room. afi ROOMS WITH BoaRn. front Parior and other roome conveniences. j DICKSON BY. > 402 furnished housekeeping | i¢ Words or Loss, 10 Cents. or honsekeening- Single or en writ A DIVORCE sceured Promptiy by reliahle aitor Dey In business In the eft 5 ‘ty for severs) years. At- torn y. law Office. 1one Olive st.. serond floor. | y and partly in county : l4 Words or Less. 26 Cents Pawn 758 Walton as rend pox ier Ree Spy nnn ata Malad eae He CLARK ay + 2718~Gooa +s , gta ance: Salesroome 1219.1 207 Olive. X 1OMe, every comfort: care ex- oni Ye SHigat Wott 807t—One oF two furnished roomy: | CLARE for eotiemen; §4 weet, 824 excellent FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT | CDA RO NORT. IRR CO., duction alt | _pert phraniee! charges reas. B1N4 Schoot a $0 minutes from heart of city—nicely situated, *keepine | eee ; . “ AA ee ALL cas iene " as J soe vomsrkicenins Se salah ' COOK ay 4371—Nicely furnished rooms. single 4 Words or Less, 10 Cents i AREA A or no na Midwife ies ‘Jeftorsag wore tally City want ane ——— be ‘edeaedbe oreree, Perfectly eEN AYV., 8016—One room. furnished or nun Or 2 Suite. with meals or withont: privat Pere a Inch 1877 TH ; — ¥-+ Bin- | & . . furnished: rent low to parties without children COOK Vy =_ a2: ?A—Purnished room, suiroe— FPLAT—Furnished flat, 445 Weat Belle pl., 8- HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALR - ‘ dD natural drainage; good Streets; pure air; no. objec- gga ee ett laa — ae 8 Stee om ih room, suitahire for room furnished fat; bath, Sas range, bot water: | 4 Words or Less, 20 © “tt, Aisecgag treated free. m oe ‘ . : MASTON AV. 0°39 neatly furnished roome for two Gentlemen; gas, bath, steace beat, board. clean. Nea nearing elalty. Centra) Dispensary’ thon gt Bhihe 2 tbe tionable restrictions; all lots graded. Titles fuaran- - Nghe housekeeping COOK Av. 8717—Nie ly furnished frowt room ter RUT: ER 8T.. 226. ee i? me Furniture Btn: ine ALL. ete. ey nto ome bert pp nna eis i endimaanticn it. +» BTIT—Nice } ront room for GER 8T., 2626—F1, t; 3 rooms; furnished for . us Strangers vigits y will be too . SASTON AV., BLOB—Nicely furnished front ana | fami y eet, with bale ine board; private housekeeping; open. Owner, 3108 Morgan st. " well an elven home seomborig at ita ye ear | teed absolutely Perfect. : ¢ cn oO tan R che | amily; he and one- ' . WON to paige irr. . hy’ . ’ “a boussLecping On Second 4 OF. soltahle for lic? ty i : o 1@Dea ocks from four car ?SERERPELEPIESR OSCR OO | l a r ene ak ° crib bed, with mattress, be enn net “PI28 and greets, FOOT cane wil) ; ~ +----—i | ~ Woe eee eee ES PE san oe. whe lll _deferson Soot ; oe : ve st. TE ae ELEVENT) ST.. 818 N lee! urnishe) | COOK AYV,, B9q5~0 single rooms, w ; | er, ‘ ' “ Pee nate reneemansentnmaininns. T 4 etnies £ “ feome for ner Sse Re : ~ ~ _ on men ti arders: private familly; Cony, ; $4 Week. coco} —Fiats, new) y papered. for respectable itn 4 rn md ete ae 4 | tonne can write for Symptom blank: lady in at- ' Pek tdedp OF —Snite of rox ms; alcely fur | — re oe Pape ——__.., c , 2 ? week. PURNITUR FR Poc nie fon . ee dance, . > . nished: gre ho! apd core oo, *™ y to DELMAR BL. ance Desicabie second-story front | ,.c?ored people, rooms, $1 per ea ERED daa ae For isin oe $3; parior, THERMO RATT SANTTARIMY Paid up to 1902. Earnest money, $25, cash or check, a Pe ne eters na "7 eee-eeee EE ee room first-claage board; moderp CODVenlences: OPI DPS ONLI N ID DNATA 70 Sy le on : VU cS, - | R509 . © : * . : , SRANKLIN AV 81BO— Nicely furnished rooma for for couple or gentlemen. tte FLATS FOR RENT i 2 SET : ; : or 2 vente: al) conventences Sere ee a EP ce-o"gayececeee ee 10t and cold Water, gas, fixtures, s Teens, shades OF credit, anteed- o - we yo ease rusr ie. Z >> nn WINNEY AV., 8736—Nice tront room and board: | cemented laundry: '$i>- Bradley & Quinette, 712 THE WPRANKLIN FURNITURE co. ‘lavities 2 atet retical eu pted Dorsing: frpogy.. Take Benton or Kirkwood cars on Suburban line—Sc¢ ; FRANKLIN AY.., 5031—One furnished front room: west of Grand ay. on ear ilne; private family; Chestnut at : 723 Franklin av. trina} treatment pd my rerulator: Conen'tetion and { i Siso, hell rooms; private fam ly bath; for 2 kentlemen;: $85. BAST 7 AT see — Por peepee Cie tn ita peace gh Nh haat: all mail promptly wients Ya A. Station or fare; or Special free train—no tickets required. | : a ee eet "0 | ox ———__. — a — ST GRAND '., 2018 4-—Re; tiful ¢-roon fiat; a ; " rered. nioc - FRANKLIN A\ » 8428— Unfurnished second floor FIN VEY AV 42065—Nandsomely furnished reception WA oe. heron hath. shete sink fi Carpets, Rugs, Etec. RO} cr och Phone nt connecting: fiso 2 Parlor roome root with hoard for ‘ouple Closets. porch and yard, laundry; $17. CARPET ; a DIVORGRa promntiy obtained. monthly paramere PLATS AND PARTICULARS AT OFFICE. 0 er nla Pe ne nal ladies. ele eee, | ee a Ss Or Sale, 200 mins ampere: : tO a, ; OTA Tned, wy payments, ; FRANKLIN AV, 2517 —8rna)} nicely furnished PINNEY avy.. STIS A- Nice single room, with Clos- POURTEENTH ST., 1118 N.—Nice 8-room fat, | vi lvet, 8-ply ingrain, $2 ap “Ba be bros ns damage emits handled with heat reanite, yoars of F - poane room, suitable for one or two gentlemen: | et; with or without board. second floor. Wardrobe, sideboarde folding beds all kinds ~ onder: rent reasonable Beary'h Bartting monthie eins *nd comforts to COUMe; $40 re yi steam heat; bat Water and jani-/; RANGP For sale, 4 ‘urner gag range, in perfect DR Wary VUPPHY receives eonfinem nte: bh AGENT, EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS | | 17 Chestnut at. , ’ ; ES ee FSS. | order; $4 2BL44 Ollve st | found for Infante free oes: homes ” ee ee . ion eee ee — : > treats ladias for $1: ~ : > wEmpen ——~-—~—- | GARRISON AV., 613 N.—Pleasant rooms; PAGE BL., 4275—Fle sant €-room flat; furnace. | board reasonahle. $2 eT week- ; ey = ale “Conveniennarre, front heat. = table board; ajso day board; convenient location, Screens, hot and cold ‘wahee. ; | Sewing Machines, tee. 2125 Olfve st. ? a RIte ae Sta ac} 1 a G ASGOW AV. 1824—Niccic furnished room with be codrentonre. “ee Ot dDath furnace beat APRESS RO IO | SEWING MACHINE. For ale genuine aeteunnaie fante adonted: elegant accommodations: special | DESK WANTED—24d-hand desk; either flat or rol] Maplewonn 9 vay pd grt Genesio th: $1 50 per week: Private family Fn ee a c, machine: new dron-heaa *, c Provision for treating and caring for ladies who top: Must be reas. Ad. K 148, Post-Dispatch. ‘oe , oa . iain lrop-head: gold n oak: $40 month | v; °a482 down and $15 r month poms end ne ou | LINDELL, KL. 8548—Two rooms, with boar, DWELLINGS FOR RENT. ly payments. ad H 88, Poat-Dis : sultee anmers at my home: ey mination and con. | —— RY Fix7imbpe NTE) KERLEY & CO, ~ HIOKORY ST., 1211—T wy rooms and bath. fur- college parish: references exchanged , a cmsememe ee aa ee a. enltation free: gentleman and lade Phreietan tn | GROCERY FIXTURRPS WANTED—5O feet of gro- PALE, ©O., 1118 Chestnut re Dished for light housek: ening: $2 per week LOOan ae eee ae 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. SEWING w ACTIINES—ayy makes; 2d-hand Singers attendance: correspondence Private: natients met cery fixtures, counter and alr ing all complete: PARRA AAI DOI oY - KEOKUK BT. dnaa We" ete ee LOC! ST ST., 293). —Second and third floor rooms, CHIP can Rn 4 >the ona $2 Up, Whites $3 up, New Home $3 up Domes. | at denot or boat: honse absolutely Private cheap. Ad. H 114, Post -Diapate . iat } +.» 2A4 —Furnished room. with beard: terms reasonable Kin. © 728 tif PEWA ST., 2633—} our rooms; DO children; tics $5 up “e )s . wr qf .* ae ~ o £0. cll. IMPROVED 8) Kossier ’ hs) , a —~ — Seiierelienes cheap. | heads $15 up | Cash on heaegel saree Grop DR DPNNIS 2847 Morgan St : ‘reguniar licensed WILKINSON ge s cash for gold, silver and dia- PR PERTY F SALE, ) 4 at RBM A large a mfortable, nicely LOOUST sT.. 2630—One or two second-story front | ———— > oe foe ont eel ete ngs. New York s =A peril To1g | «Pbysictan, keens the onlv honestly condneted pri- monds, 2218 Franklin ay. “O12 Olive st. 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents, t ” ieee. furnished second -atr ry front room withonr board: rooms wel! furnished, with first-clasg hoard HOUSE—~12 reom house; furniture for Sale: a? Frank!; a Ix . ; Ma; hine Co., 1210 vate FAN tarinm for confinemenre In th's clty- in. — A serene a unk; give de. | ———~ — _- a st ee +N 4 as family: no other roomers: Fouthweat cor | —___ eae el al Fe anata tala for boardir Or room!ing house. Apply J. T. Don. wn. &f.§ Kinloch. D 972, fants adopted lowest termes rrecn'arities ene | TRUNK WANTED—aA g00d 2d-hand trunk; give de- en | fe a 4 ofanth an Peck: take Lee or Grand ay care. | LOCUST ST., 2741—One second-story large room; OVan, Sik ¢ hestnut st (? SOD P IFSP SSS SARS SO eesefnity rented: guranteed seadbten dion s scription and price, Ad. H 73, Post-Dispatch. 4 all tu.. 0 nee 1! modern conveniences: ¢ o'clock dinner: y r om. Ey Rn a eaee Rave. 99 veare® : = ae ne a. LACLED® AV., $522—Well-furnished room, bath : ‘ ee RIDGE ay. 6173—4-room cottage; take Easton ' “lee 8 &XPertonce and have made rour ° ALE aoe, gas and large closet. : eee OT—Blewaatin’ haa || Suburban oe Olive st. car, te! — a BICYCLEs, = AIS. te te met in need of a friend N IC KE ® PLA lr] NG Wednesday, Sept. 18, 190; .. % eee _— nn ees | TMT ‘ , ll Fe ich tad 200 ~G eee 14 Wor } on Ls “ e eanesday, ept. ; . = LACLEDE AY,, 0027—Two nice furnished rooms, Story Front Toe Ticeieetntly, furnished yo SOHOOL ST. 8409—#- room detached brick; modern | ral ones Me we Cents, DR Waprw an , At east door of Court House, St. Louis, Ma, ” feening . : : , ; MNveniencese: gtah te cer ne Ce TRICYecre , , . ;' reats irregniar't es sue nat ’ : ° one-stor ; sents or light houseke ping eOurnern exposure; gov conveniences; stable, etc.: kere at corner grocers. | Rr. YC! Tesch Png Y JOHNSON ¢ ! laritl \iso gold. silver, brass and copper plating; re y and manusard brick 4 ul wh, my | at il ten, Se 5 alas _tabie, E " ee we ME, | rc es hast Srocer) . | b we. tattle nave a 2160 Laclede bicycle, Conefulle: mera} treatment by mall: fvaranteeq | Pairlug, oxidizing and Inequering at reasonable large porches fn rear situated welling : LACLEDE eee re, Larre room = for housekeep.- LOUUST sr 2620—Neatiy furnished fooms w th UNI\ ERSITY , & 2217~—Convenient seven-room |" oletei ares Da sell for $15 Ad. 175 Voy). Peawle TTO® Dolman brices, Degge & Musick, (17-719 Market st. NO e “ . erties w t . “ ” . . : i : . la: - Ing nN A Ope ; > - ‘ ' AQP APA anne AAA a ag P . thout children: $2 per week board house; bot and cold water: ja indry; low rent ON NABER ER EPRSSPIOSOR ASS a ey tee . aes 12th —y recelyce IIIS YW INN ARERA RAR RABGPRABOADOD. Renting sky 4434 GARFIELD AV., ee " confinement: hours from t . . per month; lot 25x feet 9 nn. oa MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. alley; Originally six rooms and reception ball; w LACLEDE av~ RS18—Recond-floor rout room, ees, bath: for two gents or couple, ; arranged as two 3 room Mats; complete and papered last fa)) For further tn . “* a“ _ . , LOOUST s7 2740—Nicely furnished To ms; first. ice: guire at office of the German Mutual Class board: hotel serr for gentlemen 14 Words Le 20 Cent or or as, ents, etl ~ SOO AA A222 OO OW YY DARA RABAIF OOS “~~ ANIMALS. m. and r te mn om TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES | 14 Words or Lens, 20 Cente DR eA NNIE NEWLAND 375] “Waahincios—— LACLEDE AY., $313_—Ni cely furn 2a UCAA At PT er ee ene pee . feow, ape, bach Cely furnished 24 story | Li 7As AV., 2032—} rout parlor, nicely furnished; lé Words or Less, 10 Cents. i e- private. secinded. Neonned home far Indies hatrce — ; ——— eee oe pith board; for two; $5 week each; other rooms. wena | or sale, fine water Spaniel dog. 2643 Keo.| and during confinement: oldest and moet reliahtg | BARBER PIXTT RES—Por sale; complete 8-chatr an Axsociation, 616 Chestnut sf, neigahorhend r; bath; all conveniences : good LUGAS AV.. 3211—One cosy room: first-class one. | DOG- For sale. (io; lon bitch pup; very Gee oadt” pedi homes Ry ws tefewen 2 and ae Care: BATTER Y—fFopr Sale, new MeIntosh 12 cel] gal. : : ~d: Oderate: ~ ANKUIN 1°, ee roe ' 8. Post-Diaenet i’ . ‘omes fon or infants free: a) ’ e ‘ ; a —a : s tawroe Oe — =y snot. I . Ol j ) j i - iv, } ov! . de- ‘ - “ ’ " roome housekeeping s QP; all conventen eg for geutlemen OF Couples, with or witbout board; lar all in good condition will rent m Dthly or velaned he bs ng bt pi vate y clairvoyancy le ber, on 7th and Cass av. Tim Moloney, : ‘ ” er all conveniences. luase for one, two or caree years at reasonable | POULTRY AND BIRDS. bi ar bts iy and quickly For particulars | 2 © ‘t —— a ; : ’ nd d woard; 7 : , Oe Se “ere www wows 2 a a mere B,.. : . ‘ ale, counter With 16 drawers, at ; private family: no children a be td; all convene =e eesonable. — LOCUST sT.. 015—Secong Boor, 2200 square feet; PIERRE PEROP DLR BR se LANMIrs 4, tr wie call at private home before wand Hotel, 6th one = Charles. cITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ) ee aed i — [ee ee : © , 3 ‘ o } he 4 Ol f : ) i” e ore Crutpeaninntinntensinbeeen ee mate 2 Upcas AY., 2215—T wo an furnished rooms; gas. netote ag AY "eis ea vendors ae _— Bead mB ve! Switueininameniniia aeren e | MUSICAL and during Confinement. Mrs. Dr. Myers, 112 ELEGANT Brunswick Pool and b Iiard tables; sell, 14 Words o; Less, 20 Cents, M4 all conveniences: nee of kitchen Park ’ ’ pus, ye | SIXTH ST., 1410 To I¢4 N —2-story brick bulld. ; ° i : 14th ef. rent, reasonable. J. A Fow ler, 132) Market at. AS AV 2707 Lovel a oe. 2 |, Ty ee er ee eee ing, 60x80 feet, suitable for factory or « ire 14 Words or “S83, 2° Cente. LAINt&S expectine , oninne : nas ae ant Pee ~—— bever fall; j fitted with our cushions are as good a8 new ; sat- For all stoves aod rages. A. UG. Brauer 8.316 N. od. 'y nven ence; Washington av. car family ad OI II FORA IRL WAN PED! tperTienced Kir) to Play manag: gucnetiens Fee RID ay, lefactio. S'arantved or Money re funded: gee our PADI 2 ey a es - ; ; "Must b le to read MUSIC At sigh: M at Tres 0 a eek ee ia. Sen dvertisement of ‘*Manager a°* 9. ful -ar oe : Re A we oy tPPly at | LADTES tn tp ndle will nor regret calling on Mr & ge antec for lawfy — MORGAN ST... 3180—~ cely furnished room | ©usie depariumen: Famous, Br, id , | Koll; ' Ve ; slot machines. Palwe 3 d T , a . vi j j ; au is. >TO! we } r. Niand: . - er lilla , LUCAS AV., 2726—Nice large furnished front al. conventences; best board; reasonenn ms, all| WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE, oun "ay and Vo; Plana lowest terme: confiements taken. 2398 Chieago, [1 iMard Teble Works FARMS WANTED. eve room ; 2d Goor; housekeeping, gas. OL! VE ST.. Bala. ae oe an. a ee i¢ Words or Less, 20 ( eats. i KLE! A WP Rene py a eee, Pe. os wiht NEW 10d 2d-hand billinna~— . ees 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents, LUCAS AV a2 8 eee ee e ‘és ’ OL ke secon, story frout rUVw ; - : + nr nena ey ee SY - OO., finest stock | LA DIENS—2 ry my regulator $l: safe and sure to | and 2 4 ab ard and Doo! tables; cloth ty rent. ” 34—Neatly furnished hall room for good beard: Private family: references STABLE W ANTED~—art cominal figure, in the vf | west prices; $75 to $100 saved ‘2 Ouying frow cure OF no par 2128 Olive and balis. A. EK, Sehmidt, 226 Market st. FARM WAN PED—A farm ‘mn Missourt for stock. * a 8 I cInity of 5500) Cabanne: must be room for ea us H'S-OT Park ay i re te -: peo a. ae rT. ete raisin with } ' y l—E leg ae tory > . shot : , atorere , Ye 4 . } ** turn ine we ‘hg, Vi ‘Ouse and bar ‘ 200 LUOAS AV., 8336. Nicely furnished rar gyre: — ante D cxttt! mtopant Ae token "a0" oe f runabout and one ho se. Ad. K &, Post D spaich MUSICAI._._v ted, gent] man © sing in Go; | a. oo nad be att am a 4. fails; one complete " Dalntors. argon ter pen tine Nie? 7 pas: actea.” Ad. K 15 Post-Digpaten ’ ' on room, Na ’ ©; exvelle RDO: » Couple / y Z oe ‘ - . EN Se *aaced, “2en to sing nD Catholic | e nen ree re. FF Starr %Aq Wrankit, ' , ' ' ‘ cman, *ar a oa - , second ri also hall room: hore like place, — eC ntlemen; also one for $40; hot bath; rets. | ARRARARARA WAPASEAEARAE A hureh cho Ad’ 4 84, Post-Dispaten ! | MIDWIFE” Peer sso at thi inl ade ——~:+ bvih phones, D 1204. Sidney 428 Mm. AAA AAAO LUCAS AV.. 8012A—Pie ms: furnee ~~ LIVE 8T.. 4221 Fa eo MUSIC THeaem : -| ‘ teceives dnring confinement; home | RAZORS, hones an. ee dandy = = Asant roots : et» | OLT EZ ST, 221—F urnish w : > MUS TEACHER w ANTEN Lad / ‘ ‘ i found fo In, ~~ Ale At . ‘ ah ALORS, honea and stra =, scissors, s! AT Convente furnace heat; od Oem te oe wie HORSES AND VEHICLEs, Struct! rh Gultar; Must be thorougs, iy 522 | Jefferson, gnfauts: ” Hes ‘a srouble call, 8426 3 | pocket Knives, doo: bells. letter boxes nese ant LOANS ON RE ESTATE, ° i aa faucets, Pa dlo« Ks, kers of every ewer! ‘tion. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. all fences: near Car line: private fam. reaa Uiaaahe: Boole sera ¢ rooms; priceg vate famine AN Pee married front row; pri SS a ao AN 8T 8181—Tay elegantly furnished trons *. ’ ® f and rear Parlors; single or en suite; gaa. bath. a... o_O a ST., 8210—An elegantly furnished front S=-Per-Cent Money ‘Oo loMn~We nave Hien, S000, th $5000, $6000, ST imu, $8000, WOOD, $10,040, "$34? VO, $20,000, 25,000 and $50,000 to loan at Cent Interest on eFira good Seeurlty; 86 elty luproved fwal estate on! EELEY «@ CoO., 1218 Chestnut. out board; stean — 5 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents Tl “ an —s ee & oS, ~ ,t’ - 4°; © S23 ‘ ; s LL es i, Ste . . OLIV E ST., 4161—Desirable front room; so. ex. ; i - —~— ie aad iy et HoTSow Indies’ Private home during con Standard Tool ©o., 823 N. 6th st next to | ilts’ excellent table; $25. couple or geutlemen: also. Wanted | OWING to the recital and « ncert. season being | frement: adeninte Privacy and safetc assure:) TENTa @- yar = i. —— . | here upon us, and ur hal) Overstocked with elegant ace mmodations: trained nurses: moth. TE: TS, EL.TC.—For sale, the complete equipment erir care ; regular phygic'an Satis’action Ore mb Jewett, at Buffalo, N. Y., Consisting of one for $40: references. ~ ne a rare . . foods, we wi] eacrifice price to meri¢ if snapped A and . - toe! ST., 8431—Nicely furnished rooms, with er HORSE, ETO., WAN TED—Good horse and delivery | up at once, our easy Payment Plan wi] meke it uaranteed: Infante adopted: eki'ty attention 176 Ix14 foot tents, with 5-foot walls and thys without board; al] conveniences; furnished wagon; will buy or hire. a: H., 4452 North Mar. possible for all to appreciate the opportunity. to lowest terme. Call or Write 2291 Olive st. Mattronses, CPR: 300 full-sized fron beds, with ST. ANaa” o.= ee ee eennenitneen — ket et. uy af once: do Dat Wait until the snow fies: Pern ~qeueeee eee Pee ee - = Mattr sees, Dillowy and all bedding; 600 cha rs. . » Aj GE ‘AV ‘ 1325—Neatly furnished room; $7 ec. ee a these 5a ihe g™ ls wit) Cost nore t en buy ' w MES BRIDGES. ladles’ doctor removed to 100 N. BOO totlet Sets aw Washstands and 175 mir. Pr month; board if desired, | at BEYER'S HALL. l7th and Locust’ te. wing av.; alwars succeasfnl: may hb. consulted: rors; will sell cheap for Cash; good chance for WANTED —Paintl, wR ae eee For Sale. —— ae win: _ fe ot —— | ladjos won't regret Calling: no medicine } Charleston Exposition Or World's Fair at Se. eee ront room - board: every Cc Nnventen 0. , ‘. ses, v a WUiOs, — wae oo " €io — ime eet Ps eee eee 1? 5 © Viesses o egit inate cetec tive work; all Inve: ‘a ~~ ] , " . -_ VE ST... 218A —Second-story front and ad Wr. r RELI} a 2 _oavenienc - a Morgan st. a . ~ hs . i tad } * " on . a “ ano, With B8tool G4 tlons Sil iCtly coud Ntial; b nd and re ferences ' if (\ \ mM T ' V4 ‘ bi ords wad L. —_ 20 Cents, . ‘ST > , « a — - . — stanniaittnmetie a —-- al } art ubert @ | t ’ 712.7): . Be RE perenne Conventcnese” ‘bird Boor; souther, exposure. southern exrorts", 440 ie ee front room; also HORSES—Good big bores, $15; busay bores | m Rae | anne TIETIS Bank of ‘Commerce building: ) ( DR. HARTMANN, Dentist examinaiion free; gig. DCes. om = eine Stinteietsiieeen & OP it on . riding and driving pony 8107 l’ine et ' 1A iB buy , fine ~ ye P ar S200: with } ora) alae. C * ty T 7 . “A rrr A — | L 4 {\ 84. ~ ot g*, a... ’ gold Oilings, $i gold a es ar TES’ 2 . =“ vn > nt Fe ernie — -- a ~~aeee~ ekOOl, Cover and Geil vere, l414 N. lith st i ' FAL MA h RE & : ales (Des eth), 73 aes 8500—Nice}y furnished story front "panniy OND, PL. serond eet of Olive—Fje HORSES—For sale, 2 horses for dray work: g00d | — on — se omen bana ee GULUE! “ ' HAL Lu ULA LU At Cowpion Avenue aod Termina| Kaliroad and guare iteed; mK, me te 12 oiet Clase * room: gen or housekreping ’ shu secroud-s ’ ront room ; aisco bugey or delivery b ree: bargain Isi4 Morgan. i o KE WSIV E Dian - ver -w Ants pu; lis; les- Kel. es in 3 ours Ve Ware of m st.tuce Bute ; B . Se — Pan N rth Market Streets. cail Gally or Sunday Ww. cor ith and : — —— ‘ | MS uC @ach veetA Frank in “Catni. bits: Gute est Standard Law, Coal at.... »» Che bushe! , Po . > Suulne wWwitbout gigr, t { ; . ve per bushe) | ~ OA. ‘ £ re : ‘Zhature of Ca Ula Med Lu, Lump Coal. Ohi er busbe} Ns 2 ag ae suv: 3. Se i other rooms. With board: b. at Place for Winter; - inate mauuieneeaion —~ - LIVE we. 8745%—Furnishea room, southern ex __ Sern Ss very reasonable: permanent people. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, a fine driving horse, bas poe . . pee ee $) 72. OW ’ | High-grade Carterville Penticwent® rea. 8 bath: private family; | WINDson Pl., 8639—Room wiu, bourd; private| 20% and rubber-tined stone bugey; $15. ' Cali ” Berar 1-& SONS upright plano for sale, cheap, | Rill inn isin, Mi | All grades of Anthracite eee’ on ban oe red. . ms or . aT " Private | at 1O1s Whittier st. : a | ever s. fiiil an 4 Lov iSt sfx ‘ | SIREREREREEREEES ROAR MISSOUR] AND ILLINOIs COAL COo., MELUVICAL : , a | PIR SPPR EPR PSDB ROR | 14 Words or Lens, 20 Cents, a Prefer Ps ee family; two Fentlemen; terms reasonable ; we ~- 9 i ————— Goat ores 821% —Nicely uruisbed second siory PPLDNPAPESI IAAI OSS AWSR | HOKSES—For sale, pair of light oT ae ae tos. 1a location 20, instrument to gyn STORAGE | room: alao other rooms Perfectly sound, geutle, we}l] broke; go ‘yee or | Sono + a ‘aan ‘OD be Sng snial] tod ee we | “uw : i CHINE eee, i ‘g CLIVE eT ~ fet | ernest 2 sets of double harness and 1 Sings, bona fide tach ony AUF Plans selected: tia" | Ords OF ives, 20 Cents, MA : BLOOD POLSON, pimples, w ary: ete Nog Fs a respects hie pine "er nated ™'Dt room for rent; ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED, harness: also, phavton. surrey and rovkaway; all } he ene See fe Dinne Should ton Ue Overouked | Pe poe I ae 14 Ww az 'y cured; no fee to pay 10TA Oth at.,"Poom 3: 3 om) per week 14 Words or Less, 2y Cents, in good condition Can be examined at” 2g3v ied ae ae om ——. tn 4 etd money Saved ig | ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE- New| . ties 8 Less, ac 9 Oa ream ee i ene sa . - ——um i « “7 ia A a4 ; CBey ad-/| *S, Gawmil] ma, hinery, beiti: ‘nner ete... : & “ve ST., B487— lean, furnished rooms to =~... re ae ks; state ac cominoda ious ane price. TRAP—For sale, 2d-hand trap; very G0od order: | VIOLIN mand fm) piano tee me at your Yanced when desired K ini: bc 963. FAIRE Nk. Yor ‘tin £ hose, ete, A Divone E secured Prom pt ly by reliable attore : aes o oF visitors to city ®ccommoda ted: ry —_ Ss * 08t- Dispatch ' N. Broadway | home. §o Prof, Robinson 1424 Washine, | 0 Rr ere ci eee i wb ‘, Sh CO.. St. Loute. bey. Law Office. 1002 Viive et 2d floor i rettaurant. sted; near | ———__ a an Oe b Seen nes en rubber tires, ¥15 oe bans am we tn hindi tes Ee , ¥ ates pthcene SSu'Dgton | NATIONAL Moving Packing and Shipping Se | entrees netenanpenetienmmiaderios ve . > PINE ST 9822-—Panty i ie 7 ae ae Srey had ne ANSED- Room and bow rd v AGUONS—For sile, 3 extra good rock, brick or | $85 FOR AN UPRIGH lr PEANO: fino make: our moves and stores your furniture With care. lasae | ag > ng age aM 1GE owes, oe ; advice ei, ow a © ro . : 0 , : ry . ° { + i "aso if Vi B33 ’ - , ‘ ; ; : . De s : lo : ) s ! \ : » ’ ' ? ue mh . 3 , ‘ 4 ; . s ar a er 2 * oe “2 One-Btory font, nesiy oe "all “conve? | Morgan st. ene, 8500 | dine nee en ee. Bree 4d above pice ere would ett” UW about deurgee | —2atded vans. ssiy Laclede. phone Kin. ¢ Lio, | CLAIRVOYANTsS. mn ete. 823 Pine ot., reams Puces ~ . “ - - a — ee . ne P ———- F ‘4 ‘Sal “we 5 e you im) it AIUD Ie . . ome ~ . ~ | , . Se + Well atlended, “85 Ond OMe at above ad | ROOMS AND Ro ARD Way rien “Pees - game ft weno. For sale good 3 Spring peddier’s wa- | aa be seen at NEW YORK STORAGE _O., few Wai Chounes. of. | I4 Words or Less, 30 Centa. DIVORCES obtained promptly. quletiy: Pe . boerd, at Ferguson or St. Charles 4g?™5, with Son; very cheap; cell today. 1406 Biddle st SEYER'S AALL, 47th ana locust sta, | Mee, 311 Union Trust bidg., move, pack. Saip or | cparees: collections made Gamage cases oa ei - 8 eres a Ts ue st Aaries, Mo. ; family | RRRAREO GG See eA. SNe tn me | a | miata emo: Sin -j} Sore household pix “1M bilvate rooms for stor. | PROF. w. yg MARTIN. “346 OLIVE ST Gled: afvice free. Central Law Borene i \° go Pee _ a sec “e mead front Mom fur. yeare “tesponaible sue, + 7 ‘ Hiidren, 7 to la ODA LDP li i ww" ; $168 Ri At ] 1] I B a li gany upr leit for the | age it ] Main ~')4 1.07 : hn int ch. I> Lia4 the "“ orid’s greatest Clairvoyant All revealed: Bib et. of an . » Oo 1ON =e eeDping: bath Ss pun mary. ve erelwes Ad. K 1s | above Price fully « arranted ood reasons for | SA here, eae —--- ~ nothing UNCea led if te d e " Se eee ee a aa ee enoeniion : . » . ; . ‘4 ead ; ‘ ; ' 5 ij ° . . _. > ‘ ' : “ - re 6 "1. De Fo , ; : a PINE aT 0m | _Post-Dispaten oe ee OPTICIANS. | Seilog at this price, only one eft: was ~5d0. a PH SIDE re) RAGE A MON ING LO 1DU1 to facts than alj others combined. ne y se ase PAs . LANS. iaWyer: PTAC licew te MM s®eurr and _ ae ee : a — “ - p 5 A j 4 f : : / \ 7 r~ . roomse for Storag "9 Moth broof Carpet room: Cie p j WME RECKST) rr a — ee ee ne fret mom. Ad. k 160, Post Dixkpatet, ~ | #nd terme Ad. Hi 130, Poss Dispat h. Ee. B. STRAI yo caper’. goid "Pectacies, §2 4 INE VV Wi S| Ww MUUSE- | *8C insurance in the “ity; Fou have a cess to your Jal affairs f iy ; be A preinens ry ee = Qoam, Ne ere. : we co — area - oes . eee Up; complicated cas. « A Speciality: fing st evuyl ped , - Bevsks | room at any time a3 meet ‘hin 8 Far i ' “ tf- > prive @ 3 raokiin ay : ROOMS— Two adjulni MOMs to » nn. | BOOM AND Roarn WANTED. y, testin arlor 705 Locust « - Thos. H. Sim ve Pine st Brand new Stock of |... aie . , Ov ling, packing and at » | “ -—) oa em ee be AMERICAN «¥ ler) @ ‘ing , ‘all te 4 © parties for horns. V ishes room and board in strictly private Yamane” - —— —~——~ - ~o rack - NUSiCal me; bandise Lowe St prices ping Svarenteed ; inoney Sav anced; estab 187. MME, EL.8Th Tram © Oh dium and clair Yury Ani, Kea vait Fou tuth sed “ples, SS _ ie: “ a isbian ‘s ba Aor Mein 2656 and get our rates +18 N, Compton, bet, Lucas and Morgan ec. antoed Kiniock D 7”, ‘* Pity f b0" — -_ ae ti tenet = s MME. ANNA. the ‘best known fortune teller of the 1451. peeping her iy EPA: now beth: 4 Close to State terme and *CCOMModa tions Ad wu — “Tice | Si) ata’ SOLID GOLD GLASSES $9 4 NU LICE FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING AND Moving Co | “wes*Ba Market ot; estabitahed lines. Ad. 1d], Pros Dispatc . Post Dispatch ' i ST. 6I7 N ~Unfurniahed 'oom lad NOMA Us ce en nc pl ; all home Comforts ; very restonabl. nished D~-One or two furnished or un fur. AMeriwvan Pebble | = 4 oo rooms, with boa : can ~ #0808, §) « valr; bo char ® for We are over-crowded acd Must Make room for new . : “ ‘ ‘VENT. ST., i108 S.—Two a) nicely furnished co terms. ad, iy 185, Post Disa fous Couple; state | sree} Crames; Ge free; complicuted ‘can. ie arriving; pianos o. have taken ve sseheaen BRANCH OF FICK 1005 PINE yon MRS. GRAY tells the future, anites lovers, causes ae eee OOM, FOr geRtlomen eat, Le Seeded] FECES Seki os 612 Franklin -3 peat a Mol #t and optic.an, | trom a0 SCHUBERT & MOXTER wetale le IU INE SI ey, Marriages. 1238 Vranklin ay. oe ~ . tt ne, / WA 3 Oll‘s. 2008 Fra gil “ ae die ~ APPRPE DALE SOB LEGS Ss A. — CoO eee — ON NINI NE te et ey We we &® Fy SO VAAL. al, PDP EEFEE PI IPODORN IA vw 0 auee soul. sary aave at Maio wes. Kinloch, Pet ergs... = ~ a nH and 2 weeks all con rntthed tron SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. Lows, 10 Cents, AUCTION sales. MAGNETIC HEALING. CON Fe nlone eh ee - 14 Words Or Less, 20 Cents 14 Words or Leas, 30 Cents. 8, With :* Miee 7 -feom ) . re Oriler; afounds aw . 4 Pace t “ oft n P vn, . WE will buy or sel! Fou out. L. Blumenkrans & | NURBE—Apn elderly > magnetic "hailed wll go out BOOKS of all ds bo Co., @Uctioneers, [602 Market et, by week to nurse. sa. ‘Bos 83, Lovejor, mi. address. i Boot ; a 7 ¢ - ” é , rs at Ry “ a: ae : ‘ - . ‘3 Pi . i > . 7 _ - Jey) 7 —— tant - - ’ 7 ‘ _ oe emer) : as “a 3 | a “ A es . sa il - : ie ’ = : . ~ “4 ¥ of “ - 7 A — Ad OF, £, .e » gre “ . e a ‘ ‘ tab ce iy se < es ' i ee 3 ee 4 P : te a b BE St) a , ie \ Ms 4 G t =, p ‘ . Ka , ‘ - 4 ‘ S - mo Awet 4 ‘ ie ~ ae egg * Os int Fy Bete ms ~ ae art 4A ek * fi te 9 ¥ ; my | 4 - 2

Page 12

: __ TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SrPTrMRFR 17, 1901 12 - SIX MINERS DEADI = gensirio exevosco ox vun/$ fg winivan reesoor.. FAMOUS WILL CLOSE THURSDAY AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON! SPRING GULCH MINE. HERE are some new feat THREE OTHERS WERE INJURED. OF abe aay + ures in this season’s Over- bn | a kd coat styles. We are making an advance Ignition of the Dust by Firing the aoe Spesed the Acci- : ’ Was most gratifying—the overwhelming attendance was a splendid tribute to the popularity of Famous—and your many expressions showing of them. dent, of congratulation, surprise and delight repaid us for the extraordinary efforts we had made. Now we resolutely turn to the Fall sea- It wo " “ee bef > ge mahal prarnoe, Colo., Sept. 17.— C5) AC Re OS eT | son—fortified by the grandest and most complete ton See ? , ee ll need errinc e Spr > ° . Guleh than en one ae ene Serine or [ stocks we have ever shown—and determined to leave no D 4 Palms at Cost, one, and we d like to have you slip into one Gold Fish , | stoue unturned to surpass all previous selling records. repare gan ets «OSE of these. Co., iocated 18 miles from this p.ace, caused | Flewers. Béc the death of six miners and the serious , m T . ; ? injury of three others, besides much dam | All those “‘Opening’’ specials in the Note our offerings lor Wednesday—and get into the SSA\/Z all_° A. —. a It won t cost you much, ion habit of carefully reading our announcements as they ~ , opening decorations are Sse to the tunnel in which the explosion basement will centinue he A going at justi what thy appear from day to day. It will be to your great . "SS cost us. All of 7 7 advantage! Bai Ay: potsand the. leaves are ro W nl l Nn in O . ‘ ; tse--en e Hi Pp 9 S @Occrred. these all detachable, making A> woo as the explosion occurred a mes- on sale tomorrow. Ses ae wes sent to the Pocahontas mine, Two Gold Fish ia six- com- easy. Thove at Gemestance. He siated at the time of Sccident the entire force of 100 miners was | the mine, and it was thought that all d perished. A ‘aler messenger brought the tnforma- on that less than a haif hour previous © the time of the explosion al! but a few ef the employes had gone off duty, thus reventing @ more serious caamity. The Xplosion was caused by gas dust becom- ignited by the biasts. he dead: P. G_ Pickerton, George Cas- nger. Aibert Dehansinado, Peter Deldora, avid Coller, John Andres The injured: J. H. Dickerson, slightly urned; William Reed, slightly burned; oseph Petri, leg broken. CITY NEWS. : — worth Tic —all dalee leh ‘oan omplete—fo s _ e you e you. complete—for ee a Le . The others will be prompt- c ly delivered to your home. Note the values: Fan Leal Palms— Artificial tlowers—ef French crepe Sesh Ce ES With three leaves—worth A paper in natura) colors for home decoration— x , , ; mis } Sic—in this sale - aus RA N G E A R A N G E Chrysanthemums—all colors... ...56 a | ; . coe ee ereees eeeeeeee » That bakes and cooks (brand new), That burns soft or hard coal, American Beauty Roses—each.....66 ei ? ay ; ns ee mee eeseeeeeeaee Gee aes S 1 $ 1 & Snow Balls—pure white........++.+- 56 \ 2 F , BROADWAY -& MORGAN: + Fe $1.25 SNS GE ARE MII tains—al) aranted eweet seingers— worth $3.50 each—while they last Canaries from the Hartz Moua- 1 98 | $1.50 Palms. ....ceccccescereeeees-§Qoe Seven miles away, to telephone here for inch glass aquarium, leani le y . cleanin the | plete with sea plant a 4 12c¢ aa lie we will ask Carnations with feliage ............ lo : ——-_ °°. ee, Come and see this satisfaction-giving Range we can sell you for Tem Dollars. For the benefit of those who were unable to «et down yesterday Crawford's have See Men’s Fall Suits and Top Coats---Greatest Values! : en ssn ore spay i orth in | STYLISH SUITS at $10.00. | — “oF | SWELL TOPCOATS at $15.00. | / WLLL: Smiles to see, as this house controls exciu- Sive styles not to be found elsewhere in St. { a hi Louis. A great variety of splendid business and dressy suits at this popular price. - 7 P An extremely large assortment of fashionable coats tn tan and gray whip- i Finer fabrics and better Coruna — ever | ) cords, Oxford cheviots, black clay worsteds and Thi Home Furnisher from Cellar to Attic, before offired for the money—and we know to a =, | | | @; | beta—cut medium length or short box shape—most : : ' ! N. W. Cor. 10th and Franklin Av. of thim all-silk lined with fine satin sleeve linings— sizes to fit slim. stout, extra and regular size men— all superbly tailored and equal to any you'll see elaewhere at $18.00 to $20.00—Famous for Other great lines at 67.50 to $25. : ou GIRL 5 LEG BROKEN BY CAR. positive certainty that you cannot equal them else- ee a where under $12.50 to $15.00. hey come in Jessic Blake Hurt at a Washington single and double-breasted sack, as well as cutaway Avenue Crossing frock styles. in all the newest of fall weaves and colorings. By all mvans, see this line we offer at.. Jessie Biake, 12 years old, of 210 North Other splendid lines at $5 to $30. Thirteenth street. while on her way from | A RANGE A RANGE the Franklin Avenue School Monday after- That burns wood satisfactorily, That will surprise you for prem, cn Wemnogon avenue veer 19! BEALL MAILLINERY |G, 1! Fall-Weight Jackets. $10 $10 sracture of her right leg and was cut about We follow up the triumphs of the graud opening : Mourning ¥ SS ee heaped inn et he & a with values that cammot fail to prove of extreme interest ‘i ‘ Ky A grand une that we will offer ee at extra- a DT /iieses avenue. whe at- to all lovers of beautiful and becoming millinery. Decoralions. . ordinary reductions from the usual prices. Trimmed Hats at $4.98—No matter "s i: For $8.00 3 hy For $6.80 2 OF For $5.00 SPECIAL FREE CLINIC. Wo Q K FR f E, i i a nded wo her injuries and sent her vo her ackets. . | from being run down at the same time. - id tores and buildings J Jackets 1 Se 23 . T h f find nothing to equal this line under rr © se Sede agg Unti pt. 23rd we will make Full Set ef Teeth for $1.00, Other approaching from ihe opposite direc- - tae : coe weputityl red and gray—finely tailor-stitched, ful tion at @ high raie of speed. ‘ = 4g and —e- They're a flaring flounee, trimmed with five rows >. Ro 1j mn i tadetestered. Bot Real. ae >. great values 4 os aT ood ents tands end tak. ae 7 | oft Fillings for cost of material..,...........FPRE Until September 17, m the Lendoo Sphere . Trimmed Hats at $3.50 — Black ss, in. black best quality percaline—graceful hanging 5 aold” Filings a agg pf See > toe uring the ughiing in Chine the German Social. | and colored velvet or felt cloth hats , molding—epecial at ey yg Pw Se : Brid e Work, per tooth 1.5 = t LATE’ t papers, which disapproved of the German expe -—-made on wire frames, trimmed am 6McKinley Portralts—mount-! on for seedugncnnneede aah oes | Non-breakable Plates (double suction) x . a . p Witnou tion, published letters paryerting tu coene fiom with breasts, pompons and quills— giay mats—10x14 a 9 ee ea ay If your plate tips or falls in the mouth have our an soldiers and eallors in China, virg aw- large hats, turbans $ unframed—at Cc ~ Petticoats at $1.00— Made of fine : patented ouble suction inserted for $1.00. which bs prevents the above trouble or no pay. ] ome. what stores you visit in all the length pt: aes $4; . ae 4 th Her younger sister had a narrow escape and breadth of this big city, you'll “ For decorating private res ' Jackets. The children were crossing the tracks, and : ben} o ) , $7.50, $8.50 and $10. The assortment ts mm we offer a full assortment of while avoiding one car failed to notive an 7 ee rane neces : e yee Boron = | New Fall Dress Skirts—Mare of ¢ Teeth extracted without pain FREE by our patented process, : ppropriat , sald. fine venetians in black, biue,. castor, —_ > SAVE PAIN AND MONEY lel F Ciulnte Dafly 53 A Spec ree “Chivam — — is aeteeve ond other ‘2 mabore — soe Bata, Large McKinley Pictures—siz+ 19 English mercerized eateen, that is as ' aime « al u : ‘ the allied A. Bn it appears that the method glossy as so ik—beve full umbrele flounce, ¢ Protective guarantee for 20 years with all work. Rs trimmed witb rows of ruffling or accer- No students but graduate dentists who come here pleate and cordings — petticoats to learn how to practice dentistry scientifically. geen ture of these documents has been —y~ ’ Draped Turbans ji 1] f Sdibble Gu eeae bes 4 ered bey were written in batches at bome an : ape in a coiors o ae Oe ion 7 Biack Chrysanthemums — the that will give no end of wear Sent out to China to be returned by post witb ev- , z whe me gages | ery mask of euiueatichty, and quoted ‘as proof con : apy A moet ogbirennate | sgoavel for TE | aoa’ rortatmech more than we | [}f) UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 Dlive St ey ites tao and others | for immediate wea | aang 50a 3 ask for them E E. 0 ve ® WHS we nenvoapen United States Flags of all sizes Fiannelette Waists—Just right for “S| Second Floor, Southeast Cor. 7th and Olive. Open till. Sundays 10 to 4 65.00—Chicago and Return. Ladiss’ and Misses’ French Fur Fe't aj and materials on first floor. cooler daye—made open front or back— . . ‘ ; rt ate: Wabash sells tickets, ali trains Saturday, Hats in black and colors—can't F =: Black tunting and Drapery -* | ne Pe ae - — Owes rice - , “ Ss . Ti A4 : Sept. 21; good returning Sunday night, pept. be equaled under $1.50..........-ceeeecees eee etreeeeeeess : sta won ne effect—come in auto red, marine blue oy = and Monday morning, Sept. 23. Eighth Ladies’ twice-around Automobdile | Black Neck Ruffs — Of liber:y rack &r a ok) rose, myrtle. green, etc.—@ a pal Olive. . . Silk Ties—in black and cal- ~ Silk with plated ends—ex 715 2V inches wide—-10-foot rose —,* a ednes- nt ore—very pretty—worth Be. C tra good $1.50 value at... C surge ay a o eC Park there are about 500 monn- “ adi. _ er x25 inches—special 1 9¢ In Gettysbu te. In addition to this patriotic ornamentation oy £25 mounted cannon and over 200 monu- ge tablets. Boys’ Stylish Fall RUGS QDENING Ss ALE al ii AMBURG requires the mind to be at its best; neither stimulated at scie . nor depressed. Both follow the use of coffee—it first $5.00—Chicago and Return. ° ° EE ood eecureing es tek’ Furnishings. Ss First showing of the new stock—rich and tasty patterns and weaves—a gath- over-stimulates, causing subsequent depression and ; Brings ering that will delight the eyes of all good housewives. The values we offer are of . mental inactivity. and Monday morning, Sept. 23. Eighth Parents—don’t yon think such By . “+ yg wh Olive ' sein r values are oad | prompt con- the most unusual character—striking examples of the se ggg ale sp emmy ; . Will you share in these offerings tomorrow? ead the values an 1 tinge ; : is an agreeable, aromatic beverage, perfectly substi- ideration? Denmark ts an agricultural country. About three. . note particularly the liberal sizes that are mentioned— substi tuting coffee in flavor and aroma, without any injuri- ee _ - —-—— ae eee te the culti- Boys’ Jersey Sweaters—Sizes a 1 Stion o be soil. ‘opepbagen eo cit = a = i nly city 24 to 84—bright etripes in all colors— Smyrna Rugs- 30x66—extra good quality and al QF ous effects. Its fragrance comes from cocoa shells, of any size. - anil , regular 5Vc valuee—Wednes- brilliant, well-wearing colors—worth $1.50— . harmless : “Big Four Route” to Buffalo and Cincin- . “ i 3 C Wednesday eee P eee coececces and the coffee pericarp, bland and and its other Dati. Fines: service, track and equipment Boys’ Underwear-— Sizes 20 to 44 3 . ; ingredients make rich, red blood. It must invariably Sain eles nll shiste+teediem “~~ me New iine of Navzjo Rugs—size 3Cx60 imches—rich we 4. and boiled afew minutes. Canada te disappointed tn its census. The total weight gray ribbed goods, worth lic to »> Indian desigus and colors—worth $3.25 each— Ee wy np. groc and he will i) 5,800,000, an increase of only ¥.7 per cent in 10 Bic a garment—W ednesday only {5 ES ie - eceeves 7 Take this coupon to your er, give yee at owes is less than half that Ps oT ina ipecee : sree C he Granite Art Squares—9x12 foot, room size— Wednesday—a great offering en or procure for you a full pound package of cnet ys imdsor Ties—Large va- aS AVY toni 3 ‘ ’ . Wok oh onial desig th that lar Bargain Counter—820 At Ingalls’ Beautiful Store $1 or @2| ie 4 z none Ay | patterns in OC . age co signs, and wer pivees oP wide Savthere and Nainsook Kneipp Malt Coffee Cash down and the balance to sult you will 2 Oh pang -» soc : shiz she be com-| 1e e ‘e romer vesides 3 ° rists in Furope thie year have been admon.- ae engl ag 1 os a of her! Dane in the play. Lady Eastney, as por- | ws ; ~ ; 4 it the; trayed by Ethel Hornick, is altogether) VW E D N E a D A y fo remember that matches are «a govern- | ight has solved =e olly? The playwrig 1a olve sn08t ! ~ sai dint te seteseetl J és > . > ¢ : > ‘or are obli ed to charming and lovable; Mrs. RBulisom-t or- is war “A SRY latter way and the players . Mrs. Charles W. mT a ‘ USE WASHBURN ; . S ment, Uonepoly in France and are liable to be| New Play at the Olympic Filled With make this solution appear right. ‘fer, as portrayed by taxed at the rate of a franc per match if an at- fempt (© snugg'e them tn is d ecovered. writes a | B 3 Paris correspondent. These government monopo- Energy—Columbia Offering Last night's audience was satisfied to} Brookes, is altogether detestable, which Is ; : | a ) es lead rometimes to the exercise of ap almost Is Good. have it that way. There was little if any |\o Mrs. Brookes’ credit, and Janet Colqu- ; : pee tyranny In fraly. for inatance. where sympathy with Mrs Dane. as played by! houn, as portrayed by Margaret Dale, is | s : “ ¢ Sait * & Monepoly, and is consequent.» at an ex I , ' Se tras olin mane my mind. this | altogether too sweet to be wasted upon | si Orbitant price. 't le a punishable offense for the n these days woen the eeenuous aie mareare —— ag Anglin s credit. | such a senseless young chap as Lionel Car. TO paves Individual to extract it from the sea wa- | 'S all prevalent, “‘Mrs. Dane's Defence, Th ge Aime ht has made Mrs. Dane a/|taret, as portrayed by George Cooper. us ‘ 1@ play gE! The only way for any one to decide upon | & . 4 i %) . T & written by Henry Arthur Jones, staged by | - 4 Mise Anglin , .} consummate prevaricator and - al o te ten” ietade mae Charlosa Fro ‘ e I cm- | h- , haracter. Her work in| the merits of “Mrs. Dane's Defence” as an hman and uttered by the Em-/has sustained the cha entertainment is to go and see it. You . where her deception is dis- ' . ‘ ~ 7 ' E *f ar ny oa Company, ought to be SUCC.BS cae, SSeS ees piece of work that stamps, may like it, and you may not. In this | ul. it isn’t, it is because it is aito- her a real actress. Mr. Richman, the lead- respect, too, It is a problem play. _ ie ehiey nd ween. tet: cane @ ecy by Walter Hackett, entitled ‘Jessie's shanitin, Desh haus wllppet to Gee ateeee “You are our artrers,” she declares, ee a," 3 Destroys the Odors of % nti tie omtense fe commirtea. Then yo Jack and Jerry.” She is supported excelient- J fguiar price Glc. All sisre. Dont. wear wes a toe eo 9 | The comedy fs artistically arranged, and ts your heavy chess creme = et J nd the man replies: “‘The rules of the Can Any Be Stronger, Carry More) ¢.)! of ciever lines. Miss Burkhart has you can get a slipper like this for ersp ra on ng Bee oy sa geil oon Pam 6. ike ary ‘ample « pportunity to display her wide rang- |" 1 say the play is uttered by the Empire Weight or Be More Convincing ing talent, as Jessie ts, by turns, hysterical, | ~ " . : rewls an oving. ED ae ony Tmepany. a eearer SI ogee Than St. Louis Testimony? orrhe feature of “The Flip of Mr. Flop.”’ from ume ow Velch, Fr ? Of all the Ub which b nity suffers exactly fits the manner in which it is put Make a mental note of it — “— ge make-up Bene is more ennoying, If not ectually Clagust- i. an ane.’ rou 3 ot ss 2 J is WwW nown in S ‘va h CALI 7 y AND AVO 0 THE JAY Ny , than the Odors of i T Os a el ~ = tid ate ne yoo There is an abundance of gossip by a gar- His veracity is unquestioned. ‘ ms Agmersen to the parlor, the theater, in railway travel. | by a sparkl om nd ee & rifle of wit! You are reading local evidence. aah nn nineties ee oan ay im every kind ef gathering wh A The sparkling und pleasing society woman. | etre Tattler, is almos ae ~ ¥ ing. Three young ae meet for pleasure or business purposes.’ clergyman ay re ns ee i. Lace an ae aren I preduct ~ te. tases — ‘ . 8S 8@ suggest.ON oO t St. , ; reduction o , mere hustle and bustle there is, the more per: by a callow youth. There is ov aiios aa ; mtn Psat! - for St — psvp ” “a Bowers and Dixon, appear in their N E R V O U Ss WwW OM E N Spiewton, the greater the activity, whether ts wiedom by a learned barrister and « per- It s not from Maine or Montana. old dancing turn, which, because of the| Tose “ho suffer from nervous Irritabiliry, or tenale pin-leg Gancing or in bicyele | fect tornado of pleading by a woman who Suspicion can’t lurk around it. unioueness of its arrangement, never be-| Seeplesene-s, and are tired, exhausted and more men See perspiration givre forth s most disgusting odor. | she d.ecovers that the “rules of the game’’ ie ne tason why people should euffef | deciare her a loser. _— Mr. John Sticker of 735 South Broad-|pim tn demand on the vaudeville circuits, | / tlon ts free and confidential. Call from the from the vdore of tration, te the disgust of pnere is little action, few situations, neo| way says: “Six long weeks on account| with new asides in abundance thrown in|| @™% or write ciumaxes and the real heart interest does 6f an aching back. I could hardly get | ttarrigan with a few cigar boxes, can do | John H Woodbury D I., anticsptic deedoriner not He with the chief character, but with a more really scientific juggling than most 308 Mermod-Jaccard, St. Loule. garden of Cuba fo CRS an 2 ee. 5 you. will d etroy the dainty little woman with a delicate Scotch | "P OF down, turn in bed or lift a bucket ‘jugaievs with a stage full of eat a: — a | ® + ———E — Gailect who Is as true as steel and as far! Oo! water. | used plasters and tried ev- | ther numbers of the Columbia's bill are: is @ guaranteed removed from Mrs. Dane, who is seeking a erything that came to my notice before | Mile. Latina, a pretty young woman, who on ite merita. “defence,” as the heavens are above he I went to Wollff-Wil D Co.'s { erforms difficult contortion feats; the two gi Nat some B Fame op ors wi - uson Vrug ©0.$8 fOT!Nibres woo say they are talking come-| have smail, weak organs. it power |/08) Carth. Try it C earth. When authors are writing playe why not| Doan'’s Kidney Pills. [ was not certain dians: Joe Colling. who, according to the} Vax iT HEALS AND SWEETENS, write agreeable ones? It strikes me it) whether my kidneys was the cause of|ffeetam. ts a humorist and mimic; Mile. | ugam Devetaner wit rusere gee. Be today—smoke it spol! the 4 vould be just as easy and certainly more |- c f posing. while can be ep etir’ ne, Peron direct of M® | entertaining. Not that the small audience| t¢ trouble or not when I commenced | 442°. tae nee Went ueen Gee and| mancntly cured in t to « weces, | @0l the tlem@. « « ing. There to os eee | ut the O} mpic last night was not ter-| the treatment, bu h 15 ’ aut Neu ieT west eOMPER | ined sul wan ce Ue tortctsatestie” | Doat's Kites Bile the cies Sele a. | Rtcetien bade ote wet lass oe x eo ee . not only bicewe it destroys the Odors of Je ad oy Se ahaa warmth and enthusiasm posed of the last attack.” hy anlocy prothere ane pcr => at pan Byage beeen ag TE ° The proposition to be demonstrated in For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Lottle —_ ecee LOCAL APPLIANCE CO., 74 Therp Bik., indianapolis, tnd & eS thie prob em play is a cold one, and/ Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole ase afte ® curtoue fact that there are ere is no attempt to make it any- agents for the United States. During the funeral of President McKin- The mowing ‘oachipe is and in ’ thing else. She, greperitien i eae: ell Remember the neme~—Doan's—and ley Thursday ali, the theaters in the city|! as 120 alone ha boon bs PIRO COMPANY, Niogere Faile, Me Yo | Date, Sut’ women ‘he mis-' take no other, will give no performances in the evening. | twen erabsalsals Freeing’ , ; : :