St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 18, 1902

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ge C aeeees St ai THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE TWENTY PAGES. VOL. 55, NO. 28, vT SEPTEMBE ST. LOUIS , THURSDAY EVEN >? ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. Al 7 se lige -. "ee: o Ry x ee i ow le COMPLETE MARKET |. ER 18, “1902. PRICE} m St. Louts, One Cent. ‘putaide St. Louis, Two Cents REPORTS. ———— — — ep ——$—$——— i SURE THAT ICAPT. LADD GOES SHE IS HIS. WIF -_-— > A. H. Eiseman Wants Either a Divorce or Injunction. CANNOT RECALL CEREMONY ADMITS HE MAY HAVE WED WHEN UNDER NARCOTIC. Plaintiff Is a User of Drugs—Suit Re- calls Experiences of a Dr. Eise- man in a Flat on Rus- sell Avenue. A. II, Kiseman filed in the Cireuit Court Thursday the unique divorce suit of the lo- cal tribunal. Hie seeks release from a woman to whom, he alleges, he never was married: or, if he Gid marry her, the wedding took place When he was under the influance of mor- phine, he avers, and he has no recollection of it. Kiseman's petition is made that the euit ngainst Sel, who calls herself Marcaret Eiseman.”’ The petition recites that the defendant Claims to have heen married to the plain- tif March 14, 19%, at Hickman, Ky., and that she is a woman of wealth. Eiseman admits in his petition that he i addicted to the use of drugs, due, he Says, to a surgical operation performed Yyeurs ago. He declares that {f he is married to Mar- garet Bresse) he has no recollection of any such ceremony, and that it must have been j Performed while he was under the influence of morphine another drug. His relctives, he says, tell the date of the alleged marriage in tucky he was in St. Louis. The defendant, Elseman alleges, posses- Sing ample wealth, has been enabled to an- moy and hes annoyed and harassed him, seeking to compel him to live with her; she has tried to alienate the affections of his children by a former wife or a real wife, and has turned his friends against him and made it difficult for him to make a living at his prvufession. Eiseman asks the court to annul the mar- Fiage, if any took place, and if it be de- termined that there was no marriage he prays that the defendant be enjoined from annoying him with her attentions and her importunities for him to recognize her and live with her as his wife . The name and indtiais of this plaintiff are the same as those of a man who two and a ‘haif years lived in an upper flat . on’ Russell avenue. Dr, Rajcy Husted Bell, a writer of verse, now associate edi- for of the Medico-Legal Journal of New York, lived at the time in the lower flat. The HMiseman upstairs was a doctor. Dr. Bell declared that he was a morphine vic- tim. There was trouble between the two men, owing to Bell's objection to El!se- Man's loud talk and his allewed abuse of a Woman living in his flat, who claimed to be his wife. Bisemanh declared Merely his housekeeper. rang Eiseman’s bell and fielghbor not to make so much stairs. Elseman ran Bell through out showing ‘Margaret Bres- is or him that at Ken- 1) ago, that the woman was One night Bell requested his noise up- down the stairs and shot the door giass, inflicting a teiffing wound itn one arm of the poet. Bach man had the other arrested, and Biseman was bound over to appear in the Court of Criminal Correction. Meantime Dr. Bell removed to New York and the case never came to trial. Dr. Elseman, the same man who inhab- ited the flat above Poet Bell, was arrested about a year later in Oklahoma City at the instance of a woman who declared that she was his wife, but whom he repudiated. There was a stormy sceen when the pair met on a hotel piazza, and the woman who @laimed to be Mrs. Eiseman caused her husband to be sent to jail. BAD WEATHER KEEPS TANS AWAY -_— Small Crowd at Today's Detroit-Browns Game. THE CLEVELANDS COME NEXT. SPORTSMAN’'S PARK, Sept. 18.—-The fin- @l game of the Detroft series was played hear thie afternoon under threatening skies and before a small crowd. The Browns, ‘although apparently out of the race for first Keugue ps be the attraction at American layed in this city. Accordingly, dou- the recent trip of the Browns to the Bity Detroit, Buelow ec. Et», ition, are still trying hard to maintain ts reir lead over Toston fe ue park here for a regular series of hasders will be arranged for two days of Straits, was announced to work against Ribectela i Mercer Bb rr second position. oliowing the Detroits, the Cleveiands es. It has been decided that the Btpened games with the Clevelands willl the Clevelands'’ stay here. Charley Shields, who beat the Detroits the Wolverines in this afternoon's with Mercer opposing him. Bat- a] 1a, le ino or SS >. ieide p. TODAY'S DELI DELMAR | SCRATCHES. © DELMAR RACE TRACK, Sept. 18.— oe announced at Delmar today are nd race—Lacy Crawford Myke ~~ , “yes . eget - 9 ats all . ne ‘ > eh - I) WAR AGAIN _ Former St. Louisan Will Aid Colombian Insurgents. EAGER FOR ACTIVE SERVICE HE WILL FIGHT AGAINST CAPT. MARMADUKE. Would Have Joined Missourian’s Ex- pedition If He Had Known of It as He Did Not Care Which . Cause He Espoused. Capt. Berthold Ladd, member of a well- known St. Louis family and commander of Company E, Sixth Missouri Volunteers, during the greater part of the Cuban cam- paign, has turned soldier of fortune, and will go to Colombia to join the aie forces under Gen. Herrera. Capt. Ladd departed for New Orleans Tuesday, less than two days after Capt. Henry Marmaduke, commanding the Co- lombian government warship Bogota, had, sailed from San Francisco to give battle to the tnsurgent fleet on the Panama coast. To Col, Vincent Marmaduke, brother of | the Colombian naval captain, Ladd ex- pressed his regret that he had not known of the Missourian's expedition in time to | join it. He wished to see active military service, he said, and would have been as readly to join the government forces as those of the rebels. Capt. Ladd informed but few of his ac- quaintances of his plans before leaving St. Louls. The only persons, besides his moth- er, who are believed to have known def- initely of his plans, are his uncle, Au- gust Berthold, of 4218 West Pine boulevard, and Col. Marmaduke. Befare leaving he told Col. Marmaduke that he had been in correspondence with a recruiting agent for the insurgents, with | headquarters in New Orleans, and that he was confident of receiving a commission in the insurgent army. MANY AMERICANS JOINING. Recruits for both sides in the Colombian confiict are being enlisted in la numbers in the United States, and every man who joins either army is assured that he will see plenty of fighting. At Seattlue and San francisco, where Capt. Marmaduke se. cured the crew cf his ship, the applitants were twice as many as could be taken on ree Tthe vessel. The insurgent boats, Padilta 2nd Bayaca, which are awaiting the Bogota on the west Panama coast, are said to be manne] al- most entirely with Americans, many of them naval veterans of the Spanish war. Capt. Ladd is the son of the late Co! John .Ladd, a veteran of the Confederacy. He is the nephew of Mrs. Louise Sanford and of August Berthold, manager of the Berthold and Sanford estates. He is 2% years old. His father was a business asso- ciate of the late Pierre Lorillard, and he was for several years a traveling salesman for the Lorillard tobacco firm. Shortly before the Spanish war Ladd re- moved to Doniphan, Ripley County, Mo., where he owns a 160-acre frult farm. He remained on his farm until the outbreak of the war, when he organized a company in the town of Doniphan and offered their ser- vices to the government. The company was accepted as Company E of the Sixth Mis- sour! Volunteers, and Ladd, who had re- ceived a military education, was made its captain. . WENT TO CUBA. The Sixth Missouri, which was command- er by Col. Letcher Hardeman, spent several] weeks at Tampa, and then became part of the army of occupation in Cuba. They re- mained in the island until early spring. Capt. Ladd did not remain in command of his company through its entire stay in Cuba. He had differences with his suy- perior officers, which caused his resigna- tion, and he returned to his Ripley County farm. : Capt. Ladd has been a frequent visitor in St. Louls in the past three vears, and was divorced from his wife in this city a few months after his return from Cuba. To his friends Capt. Ladd has often ex- pressed his dissatisfaction with the quiet life of a fruit raiser, and has spoken of his ictive Aghting. His plan of American rebels ie of re- cent origin, but was no sooner concelved than the young soldier commenced plang to carry it into effect Last weeek, with his mother, who had just returned from California, he visited his farm and arranged for the care of the place during his indefinite absence. Re- turning to St. Louis, he informed his uncle and Col. Marmaduke of his intention to leave for New Orleans to enlist in the Her- rera army. Recent reports from Colombia indicate that the insurgents are gaining ground, both with their naval and land forces. The ar- my, however, is considered weaker than that of the government, and its advantages are gained chiefly by superior strategy. desire 10 see joining the South FROST NEXT ON WEATHER BILL Frost is the next course on the bill of fare. Chef Hyatt has prepared a coating for the earth that will look like the frosting on a lemon ple, and he promises to apply it to the ground’s sur- face before Friday's sunrise. Rain was the course which preceded prom- ised frost, and the ministration was an | abundant one. In B8t. louis the rainfall | amounted to .77 of an fnch. All through Missouri and Illinois the same sort of thing was experienced. Fair weather will come with the frost, Dr. Hyatt says, and the thermometer wil) re- cede to the lower forties, 42 or thereabout. The “high,” which is causing the cold > eeeeasie spans, incur tho contzal West ee A. bn £8 gs lial cai . a tas AER a | ' j ' a - i gt tetany i —— | | 4 Oe i ULIUS LEAMANN -_—_-—_,- aa TOMORROW'S DELMAR ENTRIES 9% AND THE POST-DISPATC H SELECTIONS five and a half furlongs, selling (ase) Dr, Kammerer (285) Pathos Wolfram (7 1hOss . *Metz . Flash of mise ati Mammse le Budweis , Harry Gri iffith Miss Fon 717 Gaelighter Becond race. six furlongs, 704 Imela (712) Lynch race, First Fifih race, seven furlongs, puree: Nobleman pes qc ra (yill “rk : Santa Ventura in a miie and 20 yards, ce. one Sue Johnson 712 lAéAght Hunt .. 680 Alea Third rece, six and enpheit furlongs, se llingt S71 Habert G.. 727 Clales.. . mi J ~+ a Grigsby 706 *Flo ; oad. Rainey Kohnwreath *My Pet Regatta ... Maid of nid 691 Tickful ~~... 113 Fourth race, one mile and an ‘eighth, handican: (“he ris hed: T2686 Satin Coat . Fifth (725) Barkiyite .. “7 be ke . 710 Oherished Sixth race—Optimo., rp ab eer *Mochest DELMAR SELECTIONS FOR , Mis ss Eon, FRIDAY. First race—W olfra im, Dr. Kam- Hunt, Sinfi, Flop, Th BR. Gates, Lynch. ‘kful. Satin Light se | ‘iale VA (‘oat, e—Teicle Mainault. lloore- Sarah. Van Nearest, Sister OO en ee ~~ NATIONAL LEAGUE. M.SSING DELEGATES WHO HAVE BEEN OFFICIALLY DECLARED FUGITIVES FROM JUSTICE. a — _ . on oi a Sige :, eet SIT EM/LE HARTMAN l CLARE SUIC WAS QUITE Late Mrs. Johnson's REPUDIATE son Had Approrved Year Ago. Friends of the late Mrs. £0n, president of the Missouri frage Association, who last week, met Wednesday was not the result of any tion, rational deliberation. The ladies, 50 in number, were in the desire to repudiate the that Mrs. Johnson was not mind when she ended her life. The meeting was hid at the L. Werth, those present G of Mrs. frage. the vacation The resolution stated that Mrs. not committed on ment. but was the tation, in which she had sons for ending a life that had tasteful to her.’ The resolution ee in little children the Pollowina the passage of the Mrs. . PP. Cunnel read an or on ‘“Suitcide.”’ had been read to Mrs and that she then proval of its sentiments Some of the ladies who tools meeting are: Mrs. P. 8. g. Morris, Mre. E. A. oe Wolf had been pessed by the impulse and her act Johnson OOREGEOREE8 Rao at 7 _ roston...... GET E BES Philadelphia, — Frazer, Dougtaaes; Boston, Willis, Kittridge —_—-- <——--—_- -_--~-_——— —- - ‘SUES FOR $16,000 DAMAGE ‘Mother of Tetanus Victims Begins Ac- tion Against Health Department Officials. Suit for $16,000 damages. based on deaths of two children, from §tetan caused by the use of impure city nishtlinntes was filed Thureday by Mrs. Minnie ‘A. Ba-| ker. Mre. Baker, two of whose children died eee 2 ee. See Some nee te defendants in Philadel ee Siinnatieaiiieetio iit Ravoid, former city bacteriologist, W. (. None go city chemist. Health Comm!s- loner Starkloff, Mayor Wells and the mem- “ rs of the Board of Health | Bhe states that the antitoxin which was administered to her children as a remedy r diphtheria was secured from the city | by Dr. R. C. Harris. From its use. she q | States, her children, Bessie H. Baker, aged '}5, and Viola M. Baker. aged 4. died. She | Was severely fll from nursing the children. ‘and her little boy, Frank, was also very sick from the use of the antitoxin. Mrs. Baker asks for the deaths of the two children $000 each, for her labor in at- them Poy her — mens Bg» age saceeenn’s hae § rae ba a ter the ~ e i on res ne 44 . . a BF PO ge Ry - a | QiPa. 2 Fe eae PE ET 6g RRP Ma, =e HSseae Runge and Mrs. T. E. was: offered by Mrs. Alic all present joined tn singing INSANITY. EQUAL SUFFRAGIST, THEY HOLD, HAD GOOD REASON. Addie M. took her own afternoon and passed a resolution declaring that her act mental aberra- but was committed after careful and 3836 Deimar boulev associates Johnson in the crusade for equal suf- Others represented the C Golden Chaitin Humane Society and the “jaygrounds committee. Johnson's fatal act contained several which Mre. Johnson's had expressed Dt SAN Friends Pass Resolutions. IDEA slip ‘Poem on “Suicide” Read at Meeting, Sentiments of Which Mrs. John- a John- Equal Suf- life eonsent of their superior officers, nor even unanimous | Sug gertion | in her right home of Mra. ard. Many of lotho Club, the women “was of the mo- result of careful medi- the best of rea- become dis- more love ive part in jJaygrounds movement were related. resolutions iginal poem It was stated that this poem a year ago her ap- part in the Mre. T. A. Mrs. FE. C. Prayer Ferguson. Mulkey and ‘Nearer, My ee = LEHMANN MUST “CO viction for perjury. and can be without a 35.00 bondsman, and one of perjury. nqnings him lest week. take is a question which ita pu officials and the friends of the statesman. dicate that fugitive. Some of Lehmann'’s redicted that he will “come in’ cials are not entertaining brigh oluntary 5 ce oe i as —— hae Ce ta : ws Ss ae: a MEIN” If Julius Lehmann remains tn hiding aft- er Oct. 14 he will forfeit his right of appeal to the state Supreme Court from his con- sent to the penitentiary whenever he is captured. Lehmann appears before that time, he willl be placed tn jail on the two charges of bribery which were found hich horn of the dilemma Lehmann w''!! zziing cou” water toWe. Thus far appearances have seemed to ia- zehmann intends to remrats - lends have ae soon af e can get a new bon — but t the offi- , hopes of to serve TAN LOR TO BE MARRIED Salvation Officers Eschew “Hallelujah Wedding.” IGNORED THEIR SUPERIORS WERE MARRIED BY A PRESBY- i - Captains Samuel A. ‘Bennett and Jen- nie Mulcaster Did Not Follow the Precedents of the Salvation Army and Were Quickly, Wedded at Belleville. Samuel Arthur Bennett and Miss Jennie Mulcaster, both wvfficers in the Salvation Army, were married Wednesday afternoon at Belleville. The wedding was in the nature of an elopement, so far as their superior officers in the Salvation Army were concerned, It is customary in the Salvation Army for the superior officers to exercise consider- able control over the love affairs of the captains and lieutenants, who are not sup- rosed to get married without the sanction and the srecific permission of their superi- or officers, and it is the custom to require them to a have a “halleluja wedding.”’ The couple who were married at Belle- ville did not take the pains to& gain the to apprise them of their intention. They ped away and were very anxious that thee. wedding be kept secret for a while. At the office of County Clerk Thomas (hey asked if the issuance of the license eould be stppressed, but were told that this could not. be done. They seemed in- clined to postpone the event, but after they had talked it over, they decided to go ahead. From the courthouse they went to the parsonage of the Preg yterian Church, and were married by Rev. A. Gallaher. They asked him not to make a return of the marriage license to the county clerk for a couple of weeks. As the law allows him a month in which to do this, he promised. Bennett said he was an officer of the Salvation Army. He did not give his rank, but appeared to be a captain or a lieuten- ant. Miss Mulcaster sald she was a captain. They gave their ages at 23 and 19. Bennett said his home was in Compton, 'Cal.. while Capt. Mulcaster said she lived in Cape Girardeau, Mo. Both wore the uniform of the Salvation Army. BECAME FATALLY ILL AT PARTY Miss Margaret Juliet Thomson Died of Peritonitis at Her Home Wednesday Evening. Miss Margaret Juliet Thomson of 2340 Page avenue died suddenly from peritonitis at her home Wednesday evening. Tuesday night, 18 hours before her de, mise, she was a happy guest at a party, and was one of the merriest persons pres- ent. Upon her return home she com- plained of feciing ill. By Wednesday her iliness had progressed so rapidly that her physician, Dr. J. M. Grant, who was called Wednesday afternoon, could not save her life. She died at 6 o'clock. Miss Thomson's age was 18 years, 1 month and 1 day. She was a daughter of the late Col. J. N. Thomson, who was prominent in St. Louls. She attended a convent school at Wheeling, W. Va., and only recently came home to sperd her va- Salen. She was a favorite meniber of the social circle of the S8t. Alphonsus parish. At Buffalo. KENILWORTH. Sept. 18.—Weather clear; track fast. First race, mile and ee wee 9 (L. Jackson), even, first; April Shower 99 «J. Daly). even. second; ubious 18 (Minder), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:54. Second race, five ft BO hong BR a 103 (Me- Inerney), 16 to 1, first by a length; Firat Attempt 108 (Knight). 2 to 7. second: Viva 107 (J. Daly), § to 1, third. Time 1:01 16. At Hawthorne. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. HAT a Sas weather is MISSOURI WILL PAY | YOU IF YOU FIND THESE | Six Missing Delegates and Former Delegates Official- ly Declared Fugitives From Justice by the State—Be- low Are Their Descrip- tions. GRANDJURY NOT IN SESSION It is Seeking Welsbach Pro- moter A. H. Craney Who Introduced Mysterious “Mr. Brown” to President Mo- Math of the B. P. L The six men indicted on charges of bri- bery and perjury who have not yet been apprehended were officially declared today to be fugitives from justice. Rewards for the capture and return of the men are offered in circuiars in the regula- tion police form, which will be issued to- morrow. The circulars contain acourate and de tailed descriptions of the men, and are illustrated with pictures of them. The six men described in the, circulars are Delegate Charles F.. Kelly and former Delegates Adolph Madera, John A., allas ‘Kid" Sheridan, Emile Hartmann, Louls Decker and Jullus Lehmann. — o—— GRANDJURY RESTS TODAY Circuit Attorney Folk announced at 12:38 o'clock that there would be no session of the grandjury today. Mr. Folk said that he would examine wit. nesses this afternoon in his private office, * The present investigation will soon be brought to an end, as Circuit Attorney Foil and his assistants will be obliged to devote their time to the habeas corpus cases which have been brought by the attorneys of the indicted men now fn jail, and to preparation for the Butler case at Columbia and other —-—_—~ GRANDJURY SEEKS PROMOTER 1e-Uicane known today A. H. Craney, Jr., local representative of the Welsbach Gaslighting Co. at the time when the 10- year lighting bill was pending im the Mu- nicipal Assembly, has not been found thus far by the deputy sheriffs who are looking for him with subpenas issued at the in- etance of the grandjury. — Craney is desired as a witness in the granjury’s present investigation, which is directed toward finding the giver or givers of the $47,500 bribe to the House of Dele- gates combine. In his summary of lighting bill history, recently published in the Post-Dispatch, former President R. E. McMath of the Board of Public Improvements stated that Craney was the person who represented the Welsbach company in its negotiations with the board, before and after the passing of the ordinance and the letting of the con- tract. WHEREABOUUTS A MYSTERY. On one occasion, Mr. McMath said, Craney was accompanied by a man whom he introduced as President Brewn of the Welsbach company. On all other occasions he was the only person who appeared for the company. Neither Craney's family connections nor his business associates have thus far in- formed the deputy sheriffs of his present whereabouts. George H. Goddard of 313 Lucas avenue, Mr. Craney's father-in-law, says that he was recently in eastern Maryland om his vacation, but that he has not heard from him for several days past. He says that he does not know when his son-in-law in- tends to return. Mrs. Craney, he eald, is with her husband. Mr. Craney is local manager of the Bar ber Asphalt Co., and lives at-3713 Delmar boulevard. OUT OF THE CITY. At the offices of the Barber company, in the Chemical building. it was stated that Mr. Craney was out of the city. Where he was or when he would return, no one seemed to know. His private secretary, who handles his mall in his absence, said that she did not know where a letter would reach him at present. She declined to say where she last sent his mail. ' Mr. McMath says that Craney Introduced President Brown of the Weisbach Co, as his personal friend and former college classmate. .- It was on this visit that Mr. Brown prom- ised Mr. McMath that if his-company was awarded the contract for lighting the real- dence streets the cost to the city would not exceed $30 a lamp. This promise was kept when the company, after being underbid in the first compett- tion by the Kern Incandescent Gaslight Co., secured the contract ata later letting, the Kern company having falled to fulfill tts contract. THE “BIRTHDAY PARTY.” Mr. McMath says that the Welsbach com- pany and the Laclede Gaslight Co. were the concerns chiefly interested tn the ordinance whose passage was celebrated by the §47.- 800 “birthday party” at the hom< of Julige Lehmann. The Weisbach company, bh itself the only possible cor cx the contract, and was surprised. : feadin company's lower bid. 3 ht ons It immediately commenced a Kern company, and succeeded that concern from fulfilling its It had been the tntention of the company promoters to give St. Louts a me gas company, and herein lay the in of the Laclede company itn the fight. Crane ‘en, tne eine the f the .ee oo . first thet Rh ae ea) We ew Dae alton = wel of S te y ee i a eal vr 12 x =

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” be hel F a Si es oe SAO. = eget - “y nal ¥ — : a? 4 ia, sii ~ : 7 oe oe ies nd i. im i $+ 7 F 2 7 bd “J pe RF, 7, aw “ f . cers zs eon ot oe oe, ; Sean o 4 s/t sells te 2 at - im yo i bine pie rs ee eid ,% \ ss ee s * ar Seek | * would eventually light the city, and’ his prediction proved correct. Official Description of the Missing Men The official descriptions of the missing men fvllow: JULIUS LEHMANN. iex-member of the House of Delegates; German, about 54 years old, about 5 feet 9 inches tall, about 185 pounds; reddish-brown hair and mustache. full, round face; brown eves; stocky build; very short neck; hoarse Voice; also holds head erect: bald on top part of back of head; hair thin on front part of head; can give pleasant smile. very fond of fishing; drinks, smokcs and chews; generally wears black soft Fedora hat and dark clothes; occupation, ineurance agent. LOUIS DECKER. Ex-member of the Hdusre of Delegates; German, about 40 years oid; 5 feet 10 inches tall; about pounds; dark brown hatr, geéenrally short; medium size dark mustache, large black ¢yes, smoeth, fair skin: very heavy shoulders; large, tabb) cheeks, heavy through chest; when sitting down a large roll of fat is soticeable on the back of his head a little above collar; mestic habits; talks slow; drinss moder- ately, smokes and chews tobace®; was in livery business; also good judge of horses. CHAS. F. KELLY. Member of the House of Delegates, about #4 years old, 5 feet 8 inches tall, about 150 pounds, medium stout build. brown reddish hair, blue eyes, small freckles on face and hands, large mouth face, fine set of large teeth when laughing or talking drinks, occupation, printer black Stetson hat, a neat dresser. ADOLPH MADERA. : House of Delegates, 5 feet 5 inches badly poor brown when oe ey | worn A smovutlh shows and wears a smokes Generally iex-membel the German, about # years ald, tall, i4 b] crossed sight very brown gray, light mustache false teeth, talking bas fix’ them In place in upper law. very nervous, very hard smoker, oc- cul ‘tion ciwar maker. Generally wears black stiff hat and dark clothes. EMILE HARTMAN. Iix-member of the of Delegates; German, about 35 years old, 5 feet 6 inches tall, 135 pounds; siim bulld: very dark com- plexion; bluck eyes; black hair, inclined to wears hair long; smooth wears small black thin in middle; epeaks with sligh: Germon accent; small cheek bones, in- clined to be high; hard drinker; occupa- | tion, draftsman. Genecally wears black | Stetson hat and dark clothes. JOHN. ALIAS “KID,” SHERIDAN. a-member of the House of Delegates. | About 38 years old; about 6 feet tali; about | 720 pounds; dark brown hair; generally cut | short: smooth, round face; blue-gray eyes, | small pug nose; thick neck; small mouth; thick lips; hair may be thin on top of head; may have a slight imp or walk a little lame; reddish complexion; speaks right sharp; lower lip projects, ho special occu- pation; keeps company with sporting peo- ple; generally wears black stiff hat and dark clothes; smokes, chews and drinks. AMERICANS PROTECT TRAIN Commander McLean Sends Armed Guard From the Cincinnati on Train to Panama. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Secretary of the Navy Moody received the following dis- patch today from Commander McLean of the Cincinnat!: “COLON (blank date).—Train for Pana- man went through with Cincinnati's guard of riflemen and rapin-fire gun. Freight train coming toward Colon stopped by sol- diers at sides of track continuously point- i about eyes wi hair mixed with rather bushy, to House generally sometimes curl; face, tache, mus- — ne HIGH LOW AND AQOSTER IN GAME Mooted Ownership of Fowl Arouses Alton. HIGHLANDS VS. LOWLANDS ARMY OF WITNESSES SUMMONED TO TESTIFY IN CASE. Mrs. Noonan and Laura Hutchinson, Colored, Rival Claimants in Re- plevin Suit for Plymouth Rock Worth Twenty- Five Cents. ‘He's mine!’’ quoth Mrs. Hutchingon, “J hatehed him long ago. I know him by the lege that run, The musie ef thi. crow, l mow his comb. It’s like the sun At ev ning—all aglow. ‘‘He's mine!’ ealth Mrs. Noonan. ‘‘Why, tu lose him, all forlorn, I'd have no one to watch the sky And waken we at morn. lie's been a clock and call to me Since ever he was born.’ a court of law was produced in Justice J. P. Thornton's court at Alton, Ill., Thursday afternoon, in the replevin sult of Mrs. Laura Hutchinson vs. Mrs. Ellen Noonan. [Like the Kansan, Justice Thornton suffers from excess of modesty, but he cannot help The first rooster in ‘crowing a ilttle over his rooster case. is a feather in his cap. Elien Noonan lives at 712 Market street. She went to Justice Thornton six days ago and set forth that Mrs. laura lHiutchinson, a colored woman, living in the old tub and bucket factory hollow, a sort of common field in Alton, had taken pvos- session of a Plymouth Rock rooster, which was not only the property of the petitioner, Mrs. Noonan, but was considered by her to be a fowl of such could not be replaced. Justice Thornton issued a writ of re- plevin for the rooster, and a constable went, armed with this formidable document, and restored the fowl to Mrs. Noonan. Then Mrs. Hutchinson followed her neighbor in the courts, and her insistence upon her al- leged rights were so spirited that Justice Thornton ordered both women to appear be- fore him and show cause why either of them should possess the rooster to the dis- comfiture of the other. ALL THE NEIGHBORS SUMMONED. In the court room Mrs. Noonan, who is a good woman very much grieved by the length to which the case has been carried, said simply that she had raised the rooster, and that there could not be any doubt about her right to ownereh!ip in him. Mrs. Hutchinson, who relishes a little something doing in the neighborhood as a Central American republic relishes a revo- lution, said simply that she had raised the rooster, and that there could not be any doubt about her right to ownership in him. Mrs. Noonan said he was a big, gray rooster, with a showy comb. Mrs. Hutchinson said he was a big, gray rooster with a showy comb. Mrs. Noonan said he was 8 years old, and that his intrinisc value waa about 2 cents. Mrs. Hutchinson said he was about three years old and that his intrinsic value was about 2 cents. Mrs. Noonan said her neighbors would confirm her claim of ownership. Mrs. Hutchinson said her neighbore it Mra. uzzies of guns at engineer and train Fn demanding opening of locked box cars for inspection; conductor no Key: could not. Went to find some ngogens ble of- ficer, also sent man to flag followin as- genger train; menace removed; freight eame in with passenger train. Will vigor- ously protect life, liberty American and ther peaceable employes. and maintain nobraructed’ transit.’ Wave Itastructeé Ranger to assist this duty.” se ’* RED HOTS’ MAN FINED. Benjamin Ritter, said to have been wel! known formerly in this city as an oyster dealer, and to have been called by the old- er generation “Oyster Ben,”’ wag in the city Hali Polce Court Thursday morning, charged with disturbing the peace. He wae arrested about 1:30 o'clock Thurs- day morning on the complaint of Alexander Cudmore of 2325 Pine etreet, who charged Ritter with disturbing the sleep of himself ane neighbors by crying “Red Hots for > | Judge Robertson fined Ritter $%, but sus- ended the fine on his promise not to dis- urbe sleepers airy more in selling his sausages. REFUSED LICENSE TO WED. Robert Codding and Miss Mary Hamlin. both ciaiming to be from 8t. Louis. ap- pies for a marriage license to County ‘leork Georre K. homas at Belleville Wetinesday afternoon They claimed to be of legal ace, but their appearance {ndl- cat that they wera not and the license was refused. They said that they could prove that they were of age, but they did not do so, and returned to St. Louls with- out the document. would confirm her claim of ownership. Justice Noonan took this astonishing dis- parity in statements and shook them around in his head. Then he ordered the women to appear before him at 3 o'clock Thursday, bringing with them the rooster and every man, woman and child purport- ing, professing or suspected to know aught of the Plymouth Rock rooster. The deputies of the court have sum- moned an array of witnesses that filled the courtroom. 3 BOTH SIDES HAVE SUPPORTERS. Mrs. Noonan told the Post-Dispatch Wednesday evening that the case had gone so far she was amind to send the rooster down to the trial and herself stay aloof. Mrs. Hutchinson sald she was going to be there. “She ‘plevined my chicken, an’ ‘deed I'm goin’ to be there.’’ Like the old days in Scotland, the rooster case ie one in which the highlanders are ojrayed against the lowlanders. Mrs. Noonan lives on the hill. The people on the hill support her clafm to the rooster. Mrs. Hutchinson lives in the hollow. The people around her believe it Is her rooster. So it is high, low and a rooster in the game, and the rooster will crow, however the award of the court may go. NEW INSURANCE COMPANY. Individual Fire Underwriters an Inno- vation in St. Louis Business, ’ The Individual Fire Underwriters of st I.ouls was incorporated Wednesday, and will shortly be ready to write business. It nvestigating Young. AN oung man g0lng into business should investigate early in his business career every method that comes to his notice of attracting trade to his store. careful investigator will find that thers ig no other method that will bring 60 many customers to his store so quick- ly und #0 cheaply as wi. advertising in th. omt-Diapatch. : t-cuts in time and iabor are the m™m: * Which are most condustve to bus 88 Success today. and the young me’ pes to bullid up a large an s siness will neceaeariiy have self of every opportunity profit pegsible cut to quick suc- ay jus a Pion people be- , a ay of issue. reele ke his capital earn the rhe shortest ee Vispatch—read by over te su it.. is an innovation in this city, where per- sons desiring to carry heavy insurance have nated white cotton. i First Showing of New Comfortables At L[nteresting Prices Tomorrow At $1.75 each Silkoline, reversible, 72x84. with pure white edtton, | At $2.25 each the : Sateen, filled with best lami- $3 each Beautiful French Sateen, finest quality white cotton. $6.50 each Silkoline, with deep silk border all around, wool filled, elaborate terns, extremely moderate. $5 and $6 kspecially nice sateen down com- fortables, size 6x6. Extra Large, $9 down- filled, Fine quality, sateen, size 81x90. filled | filled with | pat- | This sale wtll be held in salesroom, beginning Friday morning. At $2 each Reversible silkoline, filled with best swansdown cotion, size 72x84. At $2.50 each Extra size 81x90. silkoline, soft and fluffy, filled with best laminated white cotton. $4.50 each Handsome silkoline, wool filled, light and fluffy, new patterns, size 72x78. $7 each Beautiful sateen down comfortables, size 6x7. Special eotton blanket- White Arabian sheets at #1.75 a pair. the basement es Flannelettes An Opportunity in and Flannels. excellence that he | been unable heretofore to secure it in such lerge sums as they might wish. This con- cern will write only surplus business. panies The Individual write $2°..000 companies represented locally are fully terested, and provided further, that a jead- ing American or Engl'sh conipany is war- rnuted by name to insure a stated liberal! Fire Underwriters same or 4 less rate. No policy oan be writ- ten without this warranty. Mr. George LD. Markham ise the organizer of the company and the subscribers are 2% of the most prominent men in the bus nees and financiai circles of St. Louls. There | is $1,000,000 behind the polictes; $250,000 on deposit with the Mercantile Trust Oo., | which has the power of attorney, and th remaining $750,000, or $30,000 from each o + subscribers, must be called when need- ed, The company wishes to write surplus business only. and will submit to the war reaty required and on ten per cent com- mission. Mr. Markham claima that the company will actually ald the stock com. panies by absorbing premiums that would go to sustain insurance schemes which at- tack them on smal! risks. and it expects to operate in perfect accord with the repre- sentatives of the latter. The private assets of the subecribers ex- ceed thirty mi'lions of dollars, and all guar- antee each other to the extent of $45.00 The company ia so hedged with restrictions that a contract with it is claimed to b., “as good as wheat.” i&.—Fireman 0. while wiping his LWBANON, Mo. . Brown nape morn- Cc of Te ty ° 4° e . in the Fr y fers to turn his stock quickly vertising in the great ~ teat South weet. your adver- ee rw my a IT A a ne a SOE oe RR OI le # — rest ¢ nie re ? ee & ,) 3 Pee Se £0. Sy D> PN i dO dat SM ads) ks ail ile wee a ny h by The engine ¢ e i ~ 4 ud e 4 cut glass bowls of fragrant American Beauty roses, settees and chairs give the! room a di cidedly comfortable and pleasing alr The children’s hats are a moet complete and interesting display The large ailky beavere with lel} crowns, with an foid and coachman’s bow as the only trimmings, are simple elegance Just a camual tions the toinette,”” In cluster of grapes and leavee in the autumn shades. with frult an follage just touched by frost. The Pat- rick green flat. with black taffeta facing of plisse. with pirked edges. the crown surrounded hy eamall biack ting, and the back ornamented by point Teeprit scarf has a distinguished air all ite own. this chotce fa dias. “fleur de a ‘ clance at the modish cre: Caae rev: aled cae’ mone in yr Change of Venue in Sign Cases. Sixty-five cases of violating the city ordi- nance in having Signs protecting over the sidewalks, were on the docket of the City Hall Po'Ke Court today arainst the st | HARLOW SPENCER ‘1S STATE CHAMPION Tied’ With Bramphall and the } : now | the stock is complete and there is a splen- | cho se. | ' state tournament opened under mesh more ' favorable same | he | championship Wins iin the Shoot-Off. Special to the Post-Dispatch, KANSAS CITY, Blue River Park, Sept. The second day's shoot of the Missorri \ 18.- auspices than on the opening day. The sun came out brightly this morning. | At noon the state and interstate events had | just been finished and resulted in a victory for Ed O’Brien of Florence, Kan., a com- | paratively new man at the live bird game. Hie was the only man out of the 40 con- °c testants to kill 25 straight birds. Oniy two men, J. W. Bramhall of Kan- | Sas City and Harlow Spencer of St. Loufs, » -4 kills for the state championship. shot off the tile at five more birds, ilting in a victory for Harlow Spencer, » killing three to Bramhall's two birds. rhis gives St. Louis the state individual ] as well as the state team medai, which was carried off by the students’ gun club of that city yesterday. At 12:30 p. m. the hazard cup contest, the blue ribbon event of the tournament, with 44 entries, was commenced. A purse of $1000 is guaranteed in this event. AS TO THE BETTER “SNAPPER.” S« “/ red The |James Carroll and Edward Suits Had a Fight Over It. An argument as to which could put the better “‘snapper’ on the end of a whip- lash resulted in a fight between Edward Suits and James Carroll, teamsters em- ployed in Maloney’s camp at the World's Fair, and both lice Court today. The fight occurred Sun- day night in the Wild West saloon, Skink- er road and the Colorado tracks, and Suits received a stab wound in the left side. He was in the hospital until today, and Judge pobertson fined Carroll $10 and discharged ults, Maj. Wm. F. Haines Dead. Maj. William F. Haines, a veteran of the Confederacy, died at his home, 6712 Michi- Zan avenue, Tuesday afternoon, aged 73 years. The funeral will be held from the residence at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning, Rev. H. W. Mizner of St. Stephen's Mis sion officiating. Louis Theater Co. At the t of Louls Steber, - nse! for defen com- ny. all e came on @ oh. ye venue to Judge. a=. Maj. Haines was a resident of St. Louis since 1849, and was tinterested in several hotel properties. He left a widow and five children—Mrs. Alzgire K. Blow, Mrs. Min- nie H. Bernard, Miss Odile Haines, William Fr. Haines, Jr., and Kennerly Haines. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $300 to $20.00. Mermeod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. - Mailed free. Births Recorded. and N. Johnson, 4119 San Francisco Dressel, 1105 8S. Jefferson; gir! Fanell, 2719 N. Broadway; boy. Dreckgraffe, 2624 D.ckaon; girl. J. 8 L. Gilmore, 1813 Lynch; boy. » and M. Murtagh, 2340 O'Fallon; boy. . and S. Roah, 1808 O'Fallon; boy. T. and M. Sheehen, 4314 Lacky; bo and J. Stewart, 2517 Spring: girl. and K. Gorer, 3155 N. i3th, co. cr ee ee Burial Permits. Judy, 1, World's Fatr grounds: marasmus, >. Mittendorf, 26, 2608 St. Lous; phthisis, li. Oswald, 32 monthe, 8000 Neosho: convu!l- Kock, 76, 2241 Miami; apoplexy al; ritonitia Jennings, 40, City Hoaepit Fuller, 2 daye, 1286 N Oth; premature rth. J. Fuller, 1 day, 1286 N. 10th; preaneature birth Mrs. M. Rives, 40, 5255 Vernon; uternpe. KATY EXCURSION. $2.50 Sedalia and Return 88.50. Colurmbia, $1.50; Moberly, $2.00; Beonville, 22.3%. Low rates to intermediate points via M., K. & T. Rathway. Special train M bi 0908088080808 SOOE 36000000808 080000080000000808 were in the City Hall Po-} Sn) eee! ee ee ee oe ties be PBcand ; — * sy Nag 7 q — ) é = - eur Fem Re ig PS a ne ae ° . By special arrangement with the Buck Stove and Range Co. of this city, we control the exclusive agency of their gocds on Olive street, and no other swore can show the genuine luck’s Range. Each and every part of this range is guaranteed by us and by the manufacturers. We are also special Agents for the Charter Oak, Bridge & Beach and other makes. OUR SPECIAL PRICE $29.85 BUCK’S TEEL RANGE This is the Highest Quality Buck’s Range and there is positively no bet- ter made anywhere. It is built entire- ly of wrought steel. It has six-hole top, elaborate nickel front, large warming closet, heavy asbestos linings, improved duplex grate, bailed steel ash pans, white enameled oven door and rack, 20-inch oven. Every one is war- ranted to bake and cook perfectly. See our window display. er. © OUR SPECIAL TERMS $2.00 CASH $2.00 Per Month (like cut). lectly safe. of the bedding. able, simple and clean bed. all necessary bed clothing. The outer cas- ing is of golden oak, highly finished and It is fitted with large Illustrations show tastefully carved. French plate mirror. bed open and closed. sanitary Iron Folding Bed Handsome in appearance, easy to operate and per- The whole interior is made of iron. is perfect, air having access to-all parts It is a most comfort- It will hold The ventilation OUR SPECIAL PRICE 16.85 $2.00 CASH, $2.00 PER MONTH. SES SPECIAL IN OUR CARPET DEPT. 18 patterns Good Ingrain, worth 65c¢ yard—this week “6 his Iron Bed. WITH WIRE SPRING and GOOD MATTRESS, ALL COMPLETE FOR $4.98 - 6969S OO969SOS0OOGCRO CASH or CREDIT Furniture, Carpets and Household Goods. D0MMERO ote 28-1130 OLIVE ST. CORNER OF ALLEY. Y . » = ® ey | : | . 3 ; 2) f i. ; CASH or CREDIT * - s ee . |@ 8060 $0000000000000000000 0000000000 THE WOMAN WHO WORK........ Plans her leaves Union Station 10:0 p. m., Sept. 20; returning, arrives 5:30 a: m., Sept. 2 ones 20 Ad . _ iS a gE million readers. you are doing. expenditures with must make every dollar do the largest buy- ing possible, and she is necessarily much in- terested in everything that offers her an op- portunity to economize in any way. It is the people who fully appreciate the value of money that prove the best custom- ers of the merchant, and it is these same peo- ple who most carefully read the Post-Dis- patch’s advertising columns. that in these columns they will find many little guide-posts to economy. The merchant who does not appreciate this, too, and take ad- vantage of the opportunity this newspaper otfers to bring these people into his store is missing a short-cut to business success, The Sunday Post-Dispatch reaches over three-quarters of a Don’t let another issue pass without your adver- tisement in it unless you are satisfied with the volume of business care. She They know ee ae gee _—-— = S¢69@6000@ DEATHS. BURKE—On Thureday, Sept. 18, at @ a. m., at his residence, 1806 Bayard avetue, Edwareé F. Burke, beloved husband of Clara Burke (nee Hicks), and. father of Edward J., Glare K., Mary F., Helen B. and Bugene A. Burke. De mortice of funeral willl be given. Sandusky (O.) and Detroit (Mich.) papers please copy. DONOVAN—On Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1902, at 8 o'clock a. m., Charlotta Donovan (nee Wright), beloved wife of thee latee Jeffrey Dosovan, mother of Mre. Harry McLaughlin, belowed wife of the late Je The funeral will | HOWARD—On Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1902, at 2 p. m., Anna Howard, beloved Gaoghter of Tim- othy and Mary Howard inee Keegan). The funeral will take place from the f residence, 4719 Natural Brdge road, on Guy, the 19th inet., at 1; to the. Moly 30 p. m., Rosary Chureb Galvaty Cewetery, thence to Frieads invited to attend. HYDE-—On Thursday, Sept. 18, at 6:30 a. ™., Mary Hyde, nee O'Rourke, beloved wife of Jobn CC, Hyde and our dear mother, aged 66 years. Funeral wil! take place from family resi. dence, 14 South Gixteenth street. on Sa Sent. DD, at §:30 a. m., to St. John’s “ thence to Calvary Cemetery Friends are invited to attend, NETTELER—Entered into rest on Thursday, Geyt. ‘ —— ——_ FOR A WOMAN’S BUNDLES. Gen- | Remarkable Gallantry of an Old tleman on the Pewee Line. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. One of the Pewee Valley Saburban cam was weeding home yesterday afternoon with every seat fied. A dapper looking o]d gentieman, sim o build, with a red goatee and a Panama hat-the real thing—hbad a seat all to bimeelf. One could | easily see he was of the old school He seemed eepecially auxious about the comfort of all the la dies on the car. He bed attended to the biinds. picked ap all the stray handkerchiefs and was evilently stmert og for ge ee else to ear came to , ate, Ot vy weree ns nd «a rather ulent a a . . : of" vunsien She op an armful t the ry tg vo dame toe be unmerited favor of taking his #. “Sa oi 7? + > « 2 A ns “eee ~ ae et gaa . | ee es Sh os I hear | “Nel was snapped beck you apeek?”’ “A thonsand apologies, madem, but I thought heard you #ay Even I thank yon. @ preacher snickered. Transit Company Sued. Katie Brown, T $10.00 dam manently injured Aug. 7 ron a transit car, in urniture van at Etzel an nues. by rust Co. ae next friend, filed sult Thurs- {| day against the 8t. Louls Transit Co. for es, alleging that she was per the St. Louls Union while a - collision with a Blackstone ave- Good Demand for Residences. Hug 1002 mand for h e has jus aple avenue, a xis? feet. Th vgs at ee rae ash h H. Stewart. a real estate agent of Chestnut street reports a healthy h-class ree.dences in 8t. com pleted modern a , de- ule. the sale of 6S awelll wit war from 18, at 8:50 a. m, after a lingering tigesa, Rernhard Netteler, beloved father ef Beary Netteler, Theodore Netteler, Mre Anna Bweek- er (nee Netteler), and Mrs. Helena Bvecker (nee Netteler), ovr dear father-in-law and grandfather, aged 86 years and 4 months. Puneral will take place eaiened * oan 2», te fn- et §:30 a. m. from the residence, avenue, to St. Nernhbard's Chareh, thence Frieads B83. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. vited te attend. TAYIOR-—On Wednesdsy, Sept. 17, 1008, ot 5.30 o'clock a m., Seott BR. Taylor, beloved enw of Martha J. Tarlor and dear teother of Ci'nton, Themes «end Mra. Tir. Oharles | Funera: will take place Frideg 2 ociotk p ww. from the S076 Fairmount svenne. te -efumtaine etery, Frieuds are tuvited te attend. - « THOMSON--After « short “Wines. at @ p.” Sept. 17. Margaret Juliet bel daughter of the late Col. J. M. and G. aged 18 pears 1 ment Do ine 4 + o — “* ~ f ¥ 3 » ke a! ns + Puy ae. ae 2. ae oo >

Page 3

‘ > % May aes >’ . geod te * i 4 oe ae hs ° us a br a ae a 7 ‘ = 0, eee A oe t ray ‘et ’ ‘oe ee wy ; 40 os = ‘ 4 . sy a2 ay -@ * ¢ . i P ‘eae ’ OPO FRG ae Remnants of Venise Laces Worth 10 cents, for 5¢ a yard Worth 15 cents, for 8c a yard Worth 25 cents, for rahe a yard Worth 40 cents, for 18¢ a yard Worth 50 cents, for 25c a yara Worth $1.25, jor 50¢ a yard DOGS BROADCAST a Spring Av, Trolley Struck Dog Bd Catcher's Wagon. REMNANT DAY BARGAINS What is left from the immense purchase of Fire Salvage and all our Rem- nants, Odd, Small and Job lots—a great accumulation of exceptional values. Cloak and Suit Room (Second Floor.) Friday bargains in Women’s Skirts, Suits. Jackets and Children’s Jackets. Skirts | Thirty-Five fine Cloth Suits in all One hundred All-Wool Gray} black, seal brown, castor and Mixed Cloth Skirts, trimmed] "VY blue—pretty blouse with sat- with two rows of. taffeta in trimmings and velvet collar— § ae . etic — bs ee ee >) > ee ‘ ys oth md * _ * % f *. ie 3 Py Of, 3 ~~ ‘ Che Ce er ee are ig My ee - ‘ ; Jewelry (In Basement. ) From Salvage Sale Lot of Long Fancy Chains, pearl and colored beads, worth 25 cents, Women’s Lot of Waist Sets— 50-cent ones for To ~ aed Cuff Buttons, a lot of them, wort 25) cents, jor ro cents | Hat Pins. fancy jewel settings, worth 25 cents, for 5 cents Shell Celluloid Side Combs, worth 25 and 80 cents, for ro cents jor 70 "S| Cheviot Shirting, Ticking 25-cent ones ¢ | for 5 cents | ‘Remnants of Cheviot | Shirting, “No. 7” Lisle Shoulder | Supporters — worth 23 jor 5 cents Hose cents, y | and Drilling (In Basement.) } } y, Of blue and white striped Tickings and unbleached Drill- oC ing, worth toc a yard,/ vara. | and long hip—worth $1.00, Jor 50 cents Warner’s Rust Proof Corsets, short hip—worth $1.00, for 45 cents Warner’s Net Corsets—worth $1.00 for 25 cents Children’s Ferris Waists—worth 75 cents, for 25 cents (Second Floor.) J. B. Sateen straight-front Corsets —worth $2.00, Jor 75 cents Straight-front fancy Corsets—worth $2.00, worth up to 50c each, jor 15 cents Lot of 25c Brooches and . Ribbon Pins in dainty, pretty styles, for 10 cents Lot of Chain Dress Pins, enameled and jeweled sets—worth 25c set of three, for 15 cents Lot of Novelty Brooches, pansies, violets, wreaths, cherries, cameo, sprays, etc.—worth 25c to 50c each, jor I9 cents Lot of fine Brooches—worth up to One hundred and eighty-six rich day. We advise, however, that you come early and get $1.00 each, jor- 50 a jor $1.00) adway, Washington Av. and St. your share. Black Jet Waist Garnitures— worth $1.50 and $2.50 each, for 49¢ Waist Garnitures in black cut jet and fine mourning jet—worth from $5.00 to $6.50 each, for $1.95 Perhaps these will last all George Aid, a former pupil of the St Louis School of Fine Arts, is making quite a stir in Paris with his etchings. In the midsummer number of the International Studio, which is devoted to etching and etchers, he is given an honorable mention and one of his plates is reproduced. Ald left here about three years ago, with his friend, Richard Miller, for the purpose of studying art abroad, and news of his success wil be received with pleasure by his many friends. Before he left St. Louis, and while he was still a student here, he did many plates, the majority of them being street views around St. Louis. One of the strongest of these works was a view of Locust street, showing the Church of the Messiah. > el . Jules Guerin, a native of >* Louts, who has been living ‘in New York for some tire, has a number of important ilus- trations in the September issue of the Cen- tury in an article on “Civic Improvements in Streets and Highways."" Among the views given by him are the Rue Royals, Paris: the Longmeadow street near Spring- field. Mass.; Beacon street, Brookline; the Resex Woods Road in Cape Ann, near Man- chester-by-the-Bea, Mass., and Magnolia Grove, Riverside, Cal. + . . France is rapidly getting to be a nation of statue makers. They have just unveiled ‘o the inventor of the bicycle pedal, there is talk of erecting one near Arras to an ex-president of an anti-to- haces league. Think of the possibilities one and in our country if the same spirit was to be found in our citizens. . * om Carl Gustav Waldeck, who is spending a few weeks in Hamburg, Mo., writes that he is busy on a composition showing two chil- dren watching him while he paints. When finished he will christen the work “My Friends.” Waldeck seems to be greatly taken with the possibilities for an artist around Ham- burg, and says that its grand valleys and noble old oaks should reveice attention from St. Louls painters. He also contemplates a picture of “Evan- geline’’ which he hopes to finish before his return and to show at some of the fall ex- hibitions. One thing we may rest assured of, and that is that whatever he brings back will show him at his best, as he secms to be thoroughly in sympathy with his subjects, and he left the city determined to do some good work, which is the first step towards accomplishing it. - s > Mr. Jos. P. Glover, who died in Boston last month, and who was related to the well-known family of that name in this city, left $375,000 in various bequests, among 'Dagnan-Bouveret's “Last Supper."’ its exposition will be the event of the sea- bared YM ae a aia ere SLR eee eee ee hee ET ? . ee aed 4 2 , . « a ; (Be 9 Ragen nae: eter ees for the purpose of purchasing a picture or pictures by living artist or artists. We understand that a movement its on foot t: call the attention of the trustees to the works of the western artists, and it is to be hoped that at least a portion of this funa will be expended in the purchase of a work of one of the western men. It certainly would be a fitting recognition of the merits of a rising school. a . . Barnett, or, as he % better known, ‘“‘Tom,’’ is upholding the strenuous end of art in St. Louis. Where, when or how he gets time amidet his other occupa- tions for painting pictures is one of those Thomas York with his portraits. He has commis- sions enough to keep him busy for the next six months. _ ” - The enormous prices realized for exam- ples of the early English school must be gratifying to the few St. Louizans who possess works from their brushes. Mr. Charles Parsons owns an exceptionally fine Sir Thomas Lawrence which is throned at one end of his gallery, and several ex- amples of this school are to be found in the small but very choice collection of Mr. I. Cook, Jr. Both these gentlemen had the good judgment to recognize the artistic value of these works and to secure them before the preseut high prices pre- vaile@. The latest record price for pic- tures in this school is the $62,000 paid for a portrait by Romney, by Agnew & Sons of London, who bid against another fa- mysteries that cnly he can solve.- But, joking aside there is no question of his ambition. If, as.someone has said, genius is but an unlimited capacity for work, then truly does Barnett deserve the title of genius, for not a week passes without his making at least one sketch, and the num- ber is often increased to half a dozen. His latest work !s a snow scene worked up from a sketch made last winter, near Clayton. It is by far the best work that has ever left his easel, and is worthy of most serious consideration. It shows a strong sunset throwing the foreground in- to the shadow of twilight and giving to the snow that pecullar and charming color which we all can appreciat®, but which so few painters can express. It is all colors and no color, undefinable, and throughout all there is a delightful quality of lhimin- which Barnett has well preserved. a © o ry osity John Sargent expects to spend the win- ter in America, and pe has already re- ceived commissions for many portraits. He will pring with him the late portrait of Chase, to sit for which the latter made @ special trip to London. A number of Sar- gent’s portraits will be shown at the ex- hibition of the Copley Society this fal) in Boston. +. “ > Another important work will shortly be- gin a tour of this country. Burnand'’s “Prayer,” which was one of the sensa- tions of this year's salon, and which is now on exhibition in London, will be brought to this country In January and will be shown in the principal cities. The canvas, which is about 40 feet long, shows Christ and the ll Aposties after the Last Supper, and illustrates the verse from the Gospel, ““‘From the world ye shall have tribulation, but be of gvod cheer, for I have overcome the world.” It is the greatest religious painting since | It will | be shown im the Museum of Fine Arts, and son in art circles. . * a Mr. Winter, who was fermerly connected with the art class at the Museum of Fine Arts, te making a decided success in New le eeeue gmetienedl Be si tae + eh 1 Rye rous dealer, Mr. Lowrise. This price places Romney’s works with those of Reynolds ard Gainsborough as regards monetary value. - 2 7 Ralph C. Ott’s last work before leaving for the East was a bust portrait of Mrs. H. Tlilott, which gives great satisfaction to the sitter and her friends. com J — The bric-a-brac collectors of London have started a new fad, that of collecting hu- man skulls. A short time ago $25 was paid at auction for a pair of skulls from New | Guinea, * . + Richard Miller, who won distinction in the salon of 1900, and who has spent over @ year here teaching art in the museum schools, has returned to Paris, where he will remain a couple of years. If You Need Glasses Consult our expert optician, Dr. Bond. He will make a careful examination of your eyes free of charge and guarantee a proper fit. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, $ and up. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, On Broadway, cor. Locust st. TODAY'S HOTEL ARRIVALS. PLANTERS’ HOTEL. J. Hathaway, mgs oe Fred Grop, New York; Richard Gooss, New York: B. Hi. Alvey, sose- ville: EK. Taussig, New York; #8. H. Jefferies, Philadelphia; D. Corbett, Chicago; Fad ‘ea Calt- cago: H. B. Brook New York; J. B. Dawes, Pittsburg... H. W. olf, Chicago; John Sellen, New York: Lewis Strauss, Newark; J. S&S Frank, New York: W. A. Lamb, Chicago. SOUTHERN HOTEL. Cc. Cc. Welson, Chicago; J. C. Jonas, Wheeling: w. ¢. Bidlack, Olncinnati: ©. K. Anderson, (ual. cago: Frank Samplers, New Orleans; “Otto Koenig, Caicago; A. EK. Hoover, Chicago; A. B. Conver, Culteago; George 8. Grant. New York; Paul Trau- wen. New York: W. G. Henry, Chicago: John FE. Fort, Philadelphia; W. E. . O. J. Weeat, Chicago; W. B. Robeson ; @ M. Spencer, Indianapolis; &. . Syracuse; EJ. Fenske, New York: & Wallace, (hi! cago; A. A. Taft, New York; W. B. Lyons, Pitta- burg: John G. Chearella, Memphis; J. R. Palmer, New York: W. Haver, Chic ; ©. A. Kendall, Chicago: BE. L. Haslan, Chicago. MOSER HOTEL. Ed Hargrave. Sulphur Bluffs, Tex.; Peter Schom and wife, Hamburg, Mo.; Ed L. Housert and wife, 25-cent Remnants— so-cent Remnants— (Main Floor.) All colors and widths, and. most all lengths. Assorted into three lots and wil] sell as follows on Friday: 1o-cent Remnants— for 5¢ each for 10¢ each for 15¢ each Come early and you will find lot¢ of thein. ‘ Charles St. vee a Departure. In addition to the FINE GOODS we have and will continue te carry, we have added complete lines ef these geeds, for which we MEDIUM- PRICED FURNITURE F oO HIGH GRADE. ca i ee — ——_— —_— —_ prepose to be HEADQUARTERS, as we are fer FINE GOODS A Few Prices ona LIBRARY SUITE: Super Spring Leat her an - $22.00 Leather, with adjust- able foot rest....... .: R. Fraser, Rock Island; Mrs. W. Stalles, Webb City, Mo.: E. B. Daltén, Kansas City, Mo.; Geo. W. Hayes, M. D)., Bureka Springs, Ark.: C. E. Sweetman, Philadelphia; Mra. J. A. _ Kansas City, Mo:; W. B. Answorth, Me- J. T.; Rebert Murry, B. J. Turpleton, C. ’ Zimmermann, Harrison, O. —— Louisville, Ky IMPERIAL HOTEL. S. M. Flicknigbn and wife, Summerman; B. H. Warner and wife, Mobile; John Coben, St. Louis ST. JAMES HOTEL. S Anderson, Arcadia; R. FP. Hopkins, Picacho; J. T. Byrnes, Chicago; John Reder, Chicago; H. A. Daley, Chicago. LACLEDE HOTEL. J. C. Douglass, Bloomedale; J. H. Somers, Chbi- ¢ago: F, K. Jones, Chicago; John Campbell, Quin- cy; N. 8S Bonham, New Franklin; Harry W. Semoa, New York: P. J. M. Neney, Oarthage; A. C. Davis, Chicago; R. E. Hickman, Richmond; B, fF. Tatum, Lenapoh, I. T. HORN’S HOTEL. M. ©. Bourke, West. 8 rior: ©, Chicago: J. B. Smith, au siana; F., Clarksville ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL. T. Greene, Topeka; P. FE. Lecompte, R. R. idel, New York: E. Wilson, G. Bautley, Lebanon: A. J. Lebanon; FE. &. Ilologes, Chi- lL. Robinson, Dierbach York ; delphia; A, Nehen and wife, cage. HOTEL ROZIER. F. W. Micheels, J. H. Woodcock. W cock, Hot Springs. Ark.: F. G. M. Holman and wife, eon, Parsons, Kan.: F . MeDowell. Carbondale: € lowa; G. L. Harrie. Alabama: Bock Watts, bara; A. N. Fitzpatrick, Chicago; Fd Baker, sas City: L. Epstein, Cincinnati: Fdward A. Ro- sier. Farmington; Geo. M. Patterson and wife, Indianapolis: L. &. Parker. om * H. Hasselbarih, Philade!phia; N. L. Coleman, Malfeville, Mo. Sulphogen purifies the blood. clearing the ‘FOLLOW THE FLAG.” AND RETURN via WABASH LINE skin of all eruptions. 18% Oliv stree | tt a ae r gs . ee x coal dealers, died be ae 4 ; 7 ea Se . ’ 5 x er - om. ; a a sap a 4% _ in 1806 will be On September 20,21 nd 22, TICKETS LIMITED TO SEPT. 26.° WABASH TICKET OFFICE, ¥-t > Scott R. Taylor Dead.—Scott BR. Tay- | performed Monday’ on account of {1 flor, 30 years old, member of the firm of | tion of the stomach. Mr. Taylor came Rutledge & Taylor, Wednesday at his home, 0% Fairmount avenue, from the results of an operation a S roe » _ Stay J ee 3, j 2 he n MT alle ea or zy & 5 ye

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: G a0 « ae me i — a r rr es a Yo as =r a, te ae «a - - ol a > ate % Cad w- ee 2s. >a re “we 5 os & 1! qe ; Pe ee : * ; " 3 = i “cli et? 2 ‘ 2 Se a Fs Migr rae 3 “4s ‘ 3 ¥ . 7 a . ah Wiehe ate ss ‘¥. ; . % ‘ ‘ale . oa . yf a . . a ‘ . ‘ ~ - 3 - : oad x Pes Fam ae y a. 3. . ra a - 4 uae Ral = dns chaste 3 . ib > “> 7y fk +: +8 ‘a a vs ~ 4 23ers ~s. § 7 ‘ oe a oS . . x ; 2 oft ake Fe & TR a ~aa . - 4 oe Rp ‘ 4 a ‘ : 2 Say a oe ge Rae oe oy oy - : . a Re SS sn t 2 ee 8 cy : + > = om te A us . . a ye a . “a Fe Colored Dress Goods. } Waists, Suits and Skirts 1c for new Armure Cloth ~Waisting, SECOND FLOOR. in stripe effects. At 49c—We will place on sale a Special Bargain in ble --- Pe -=ru-Ma orrers rom TWO COMPANIES 99 Made Me Well. One Agrees to Build System for | Ladies’ Fine Flannel Waists—colors red, gray, abi see i i ogee te elo etoeetedtectecteateate | $2,c00,000—No Action Taken 25¢ for Satin finished Prunella Cloth, blue, green, roar sown, pink oad black 49c on Proposals. special value, worth 49c. : —worth $1.50 to $2.50—now only Vater Coe ilasioner ia nial y : ; ; * t $1.50—Ladies’ Short Tailored Jackets in Etons enath iat Ge vain ak contr we eee 49Qc for New All-Wool Zibeline Cloth, { ~ and Blouses, worth from #0 «$1.50 + 'advocate of the plan to purify St. Iwuis : ‘ , 5.00—s ‘water by means of a filtration plant, is the best value in »t. Louis, = @ pecial ns | pleased over the submission to Mayor Wells At $7.50—Grandest and best vengain ever offered t Gc. 'and the Board of Public Improvements of W orth in Ladies’ Fine Tailor-Made Suits, black and two formal prop»sitions to construct a fil- for All-Wool Whipcord and F.ta- colors—$16.50 to $23.50 50 C rf ee. " ili li A Nl i actually worth $2.75; for Friday..... ‘Good quality Marabout Pom Pon, all shades and colorings, actually worth 65c ; p : : Deperde sodeetectoeds ete aloatedtontotoatotnate deatoednafonipatoetoatots eLoateateatentodeatectoatest Sectedtestedipate ostpctoctes sedtedtrstoste - - aie up reas Se sas the exception odes! 0 Se er 0 s > . 18S HATTIE GRACE, %4 West For-| Peruna is the Tne that will do this. nt bony sroner erman, have ty-sixth street, New York. writes:| Peruna is not a nervine nor a quieting; failed to become enthusiastic over the ; medicine. Peruna cures just the condition) ordinance proposed by Mr. Flad. Some of “Peruna has changed me from a fretful, | —catarrh. the ibers visited t . ~ se ee eriess Noited Aitration plants in St. Brack and White and all shades of All-Silk Taffeta, 39c price -— ; ee LTT - oe -* 4 W see Loeetoetetodinetonte a eevee Nothing ee aaeee | Peruna cures catarrh of the internal OTf-| Joseph, Mo., Wast St. Louis and other . and fret me any more. Sin ce e: arly wom- | gans. and the nervousness disat ppears. ne arby towns, but apparently remained un- sold all over L nited States at 50c yd; Crawford S anhood I suffered with bearing-down pains and nervousness. The more nervines one takes for nervouS-| convinced that a filtration plant was what 26 -incl ide cuaranteed Black Taffeta. $1.49 Silk 86-inch wide guar » Pi.t¥ OUK, ness the more nervous he is. There is al-| the city most needed. | them on sale at, per = esledhabepdsetlis adie OD OD ; 5 Ways a cause for nervousness. This cause On Wednesday “7 i ‘I was thin and worried, but Peruna should be discovered and remedied. Ner- : > eon ag By amerneen, Boworer, Ie, restored me. Those who knew me be- oe aa myer yoresmn so be Agee ee othas'| : ind aa og: Mave Wale on ag c cases of nervousness than any other, hoard together in Mayor-Wells’ office, and j ° fore cannot understand the change, but | medicine in existence, simply because !€) submitted two propositions to build a filter ’ in De t I can sum it up in the blessed word, | cures the concitions upon which eee | plant. Sh S : S | OysS 0 . Peruna.’’—Hattie Grace. iness depends. |, he New York Continental Jewel Filtra- oe amp € a v. | “A Letter From a U. S. Senator's Wife.” | tion Co. offered to construct a plant with Nervousness is a vague term which cov- Mrs. Verona E. Roach, wife of Senator| @ capacity of 150,000,000 gallons at a maxi- Continues Friday. ihe’ cost of $2,600,000. It agreed to build | ~~ Fou r-Hole Steel Ran ge With Russian Iron High Warming Closet, large oven, asbestos lined, guaranteed a perfect baker, | set compe in : your itchen, e Peres. (Second Floor.) ers all of those ailments which result from Roach of Nor th Dakota, writes from Lar!i- , , 4% 9 bloodless condition of the nerve centers. | more, N. D.: r the plant in 7 ores _ stated that the Hundreds of pairs of $3.00 and $4.00 A big lot of Boys’ All-Wool Knee Pants Suits, ystemic catarrh is very frequently the! “I can ches , .- | Coagulant to be used in flitering would not | wat 2 75 5 i i erful'y recommend your ex- mat mare a) Sy , : . ‘ 7 os ~ 0 sult, sizes cause of this condition. Mucous membrane | cellent remedy, Peruna. Indeed, I know of re a than $3 per 1,000,000 gallons. Shoes, all the newest fall that sold for from $3.75 to $4 ° ’ in the body is slightiyv d : = The other proposition was received from . ie cr | y Siigntiy eranged by System-ino other remedy as good as yours. it is the Federal Filtration Svste It : ) = ty 3 to 16 years ; your ic eatarrh. This leads to & complete de-|a grand tonic."—Verona E. Roach ised to build a plant of not less than 100,- styles, in Patent Kid, choice for d moranzation of the digestive and assimila- If you do not derive ’ an sé -|0 ¢ mapacity | 5 m hs | . “alt , reek e prompt and satis-/ 000,00 gallons capacity in 15 months, but ’ > ? , - - this week.... an tive organs, and a bloodless condition of |factory results from the use of Peruna| specified no price. Enamel, Box Cali and the nerve centers ensues. Nervousness is | write at onc ' 4 The ct ittee ok , res rs ' - nee to Dr. Hartman, giving a full le committee took no action on- the . adil : “A 2 F , cnt oa nee oh yer coe irritability, worry,| statement of your case, and he will be a> gown pt It et ae Sete. ; Vici Kid—in all shapes. > : Boys’ 3-Piece Vest Suits, strictly all-wool, very ono plaining—all of these ' : ) Raliieiiniin . gidiesiate ayor Weils sak ursday morning tha . * mane | , , s mental “ee ee oy to give you his valuable advice/).° ‘had no opinion to express on cither Right at the beginning &% nobby, fancy mixtures, guitable for fall wear, Lp _—_ eee ee es result from starved nerve centers on gratis. 444, 5 16 rth reposition. . ; r ages. 4 to ears, WoO : cee oats ne is to remove the catarrhal| Address Dr. Hartman, President of The hat te the business of the Board of of the season when you 4 ‘ $7 00: for thie week errr 4 25 eB © © mucous membrane. | Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. Public Improvements just now," he said. need a" | gas ? = nl ( — fi a Young Men’s and Boys’ Long Pants Suits, all-wool wins | | | eheviots, = mixtures and plain navy blue, Ranges sold on easy payments of 10 Cents Per Day. 44 ‘te? ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . Rural Mail” Delivered With an Automobile in Belleville re $4.90 a4 $5.00) Ee... O12 Steam Machine Was Found 540i " ° to Be Much Quicker Than ~— ne tees ir ‘cut Free! House és F urnishings. a Horse and May Supplant rare mot ee ee A set of Stickers sours Pow the Quadruped. o—————_~—_~_~_--~- ~~~ -—_— -—_— — = = — — — — — -— -_— -— SCS ‘Half Price Sates Dooley. Ona Ry ft ey each 50 Josephine, My Jo; in the Good Old Summer Time, ea on presentation One lot of Elegant Pictures, in gold, oak and black frames, with If I but Knew, from the Sultan of Sulu 50 giass, all good suhiects, worth up to 0c; 19 , Sammy, Baby Mine, The Tie That Binds, each * to close out the lot COCR OT ROOT O HO eee ee He Cc I Hate to Get Up Early in the Morn 50 hase check Just Next Door. When the Lilacs Bloom Again, each 6 of pure One lot of handsome Sugars and Creams 49 The Maiden W ig athens! ed es 50 tter how worth up to $1. 25 a set; Friday, spec al, pS a a Ss ** C A Little Boy in Blue.... ; PTTTITTTT TTT Tr . Pgs. (no ma ' ween Dishes, in fine decorations, worth up te 5c INSTRUMENTAL. 1 ¢ our 2c each, divided into two lots.......... sebesdbececes vane Gael Echoes From Old Kentucky. march, two-step Inder Two Flags waltzes: Dreamy Eyes, march, ea sma ) ’ a Cut Glass Table Tumblers, rich cutting, 25¢ ’Neath Southern aioe, march Raabe ong ot 5 : Post Office win worth 50c ; Friday special Tae oT TTC CST Cee Te Tee Blaze Away, march, two-step. by e olzmann.... { ) = oes Aunt Minervy Ann, march, two- step 50 Trunks, canvas, hardwood slats, brass-trimmed, Yale lock, a Castle Square Waltzz, Mississippi Bubble March, each ! high-grade trunk; worth $6.50; $4 98 eeeeeeeeeneee eeneeeeee eee . + Creole Belles. march, two-step; Manhattan Rag,....ea 50 dow. . special Frida@y.............ccs.s0 Be The Strollers, march, two-step; Peacherine Rag, each 50 \ Pa CONVICTED PERJURER'S SEAT ADMIRAL AIDED OLD SEAMAN _— 7 AAA ACA EN Question of Faulkner’s Right to His Lord pig of England Recognized, O Oo L S HO ES. :, | urner ter enty Xears an | cae thes gy . _ - Relieved Financial Stringency. (ff ai4 pee ay to ne het’ roe? Ss Pe oul ean tes a , ) : a Special to the Post-Dispatch. t d ll stand the test. “hough sec WKS « > revised stitutes out and Wiij Sta e 0 issouri specifies that a pers on di. _ 2 bit of a fellow, well Knit in every limb. ‘ > 1 4 P . rMa-rte 4 ld any . as. ps rd y/ sha}! b oy pov on yea al The other man was big, powerful, just | , WE HAVE FOR BOYS ie H nye Panik ‘ tinues to hi ld | beyond the prime of life. Fortune had | Vici Kid, Box Calf, Velour Calf, Norwe- Lah , ai sel ‘ of aed puts Aol hats st, gece marten Pee | plainly favored him. : AVw.t gian Calf or Patent Leather—sizes One was hastening out of the Waldorf! 9 to 13 18% to 2 to 5% has , en convicted of per- | : oe ae fee qely : plein nj ho a « | Astoria, the other was standing on the § -50 1.7 jury and sentenced to two years In the peni- | sg! dewalk, looking wistfully through the a Devon Calf Shoes, $t.25 and $1.50, eee tor inibery and two counts for | Plate glass windvws where he could see the 3 Ww R GIRLS Bien again _— “Tee | we ‘dressec persons within. , ," ine ; allor Bates stated Thursday Suddenly the little felow spied the other. = E HAVE FO Gi L. , ; mi Sat ey h q i ; »hn, had not yet been passed on adversely. : Sudeie! - beata M. S. . 75 r wp h ~ Try our School Shoes they do wear. 7 1 ae + 2 > ra ro re r . —s ‘ ‘ holding his seat would be for the House | 48 eg me Se * Sticker Albums given with shoes. to oust him. ; : ; + oW ; ae acai maa ae | The big man was Rear Admiral Lord Chi *s de la Poer Beresf 1 of hz: ajes FUNERAL OF NICHOLAS FISH. {'s'ises». Bd ard. George E. > ( > e a car whicn | As the result of a test Tuesday, automo-/|is 25 miles long, over all kinds of roads. ]/and a half minutes. Dositt nnd Richard uicetin’ Pha eletieent thom with the « * gy wis - PRICES. This department of our business is under the management of Mr. Ben Stege, son biles will probably soon Ae ge se wacons J time ery reared “ cover * The experiment was watehed with Sa was at Garrison-on-the-Hudson ' “That address will always find me,” he of John F. Stege, the plonser fish man of St. Louis. in the rural delivery of mail in St. Clair | W a goo eam or a single arness is | est by Postmaster John! E omas of the Mr. Fish was killed In a saloon brawl. | said, ‘‘while 1 am in New York. Brace up!) County. from four hours to four hours and a haif Belleville office, and he was impressed with Private Det: ctive Thos. J. Sharkey and two |man, and don’ t get discouraged.’ oe eee oe — rete ee Cae Se Oe ee oe re Tuced: experiment, a route was covered | Bonville and Dobschutz left the Belleville | the showing made. There are a number| women are held, accused of complicity in| Lord Beresford is stopping with friends | oyster business, and Luyties’ Fish and Oyster Market under his direction si many y patrons the best service in the city of St. Louis, in half the time consumed by Beene Tuesday morning at 9:15 o'clock, | of rural routes out of the Belleville office, | the crime. at 947 Fifth avenue. | wagon delivery, and at less than the feed he route was covered and all the mail | and it is probable that as a result of the sate of a horse. es Solivewe and collected and Mr. Bon. | test. contracts will be let on a diferent ‘@ Oysters, Luyties’ Standard, solid measure quart even astasneuuoeae wtornc at >| bast: ’ . : > arr ‘ : > “i ' : , se pacere, ea pnas ome ~ as : Oyaters, extra select, solid measure quart. “*e *“eeevveeaneenreeneeaeee eveeveeer .45c Fred Bonville of the Belleville rural ger- | oO clock. Carrtex : to equip with automobiles and save half of Sass SS Se Fancy Biloxi Shrimp, pint cceecesessbeeneee nen Croppie, medium size, Ib..........1Qq Flounders, Ib . reseeee TB Court. Costly as "re, Predecessor. Water Works Railway. : @ Five unhappy wombn seek divorces from LONDON, Sept. ~All the plans for Water Commissioner Flad announces that THE Op ar. Sixth and Franklin cult Court today. They are: aa . forward state, and it is certain that she Baden to the Chain of Rocks. | ‘ire. Cammack asks to re-/|Vious challengers. "ave the Chain of Rocks at 10:15 a. m. and . . > . ‘ight and maximum lowed™¥to ride ov: } 3117 - fhe married Apri! 4,199. Bhe makes the |curing min'mum —§ welg , ver the railway on Sun a. + dreliability. Although she will days No ne but employes of tt le. Y | same cherges ae in the preceeding suit, strength and re ugh 8! : ‘ yes of the water « THOROUGHL ‘ . Malta-Vita with | | PAY T E FREIGHT... $25 Patien asks f divorce from John pier to kill her. rie) te a a suit CF FERSON C o ept. 18S.—Joseph Has 6 S-inch | oven 1721252 r, large ef two wunor me August C. Lueckens to recover $10,006) dam- | ney, died yesterday afternoon of a compl'- eee tT th Ys eae ina isconsin avenue on Jan. 15 last he was ago. He wale 55 vice. It was made in a small steam auto- | before until 2 or 2:30 o'’cloc ville acting at chaffeur. The average time of each stop was 39 sec With automobiles it would be possible to Mr. Bonville is the carrier of route No. 1,|/onds. The actual time in going over the | have two deliveries dgity, instead of one as out of the potieyille jposternce © route | route was therefore one hour and forty-two | at present. : Fresh Halibut Steak, Ib. ————— ~ . Catfish, sliced, IbD..........eee00++-]00. Fresh Had Ib.. ji ‘de FIVE WOMEN Vi WANT DIVORCES.| PLANS FOR SHAMROCK II. THREE SUNDAY TRIPS. Palatable Buffalo, Ib. Be Loke Bleak tease ode * White Fish, extra fine, Ib..........10¢ Columbia River Salmon, Ib.....-] their huebands in the multe filed in the QOir- bullding the bain aR Ill are in a most | Saree trips willl be made every Sunday over 76° CENTP Daisy A. Cammac who sues her hus- ON ATED Milli E ’ 00 sy hy maiden nathe of Renol. ‘ tv sf her maiden | not be nearly such a costl) vesse! as her partment wilt be allowed to ride during the aoe predecessors, no expense will be spared week except by special permission af Me SCIENTIFIC AND HYGIENIC. cream or milk and m she was married April @ | °f success. y — portuninninptinns il a ——_ ---- -- ---- -- ose . ? ph R. Edwards Dead. and sliced bananas The ** Willard Steel Range au éerman Metechke, Harry Heitz, a minor, has brought | ? - ¥ Wankien 4 Henry Heitz, next of kin, against! R. Edwards, newspaper writer and attor- DELICIOUS AND NOURISHING. dishes. grate, be ° for personal injuries. The complaint (cation of ne eggeree and the effects of an GuARA} ae is wr pereor was performed a few days nr nse sb Requires no Cooking. truck and vured by a wagon driven by! tn &t. Louis all his a) Pay” leav .. "i y te ge ERE tte aecident was due | ow and tw ow dren Bawards or ‘this vil ‘POE FOCD COMPANY, oe So Oh ye The trial trip was made by Rural] Carrier | Ville registered at the r Bonville never got back | will have sufficient margin to enable them he. £ tmp G0 See eee ie mobile, with Edward Dobschutz of Belle- Seventy-five stops were made on the trip the time now consumed. c- | Fine Large Sunfish, 3 Ibs.........95¢ Red Snapper, ib.. ie ec, : Suits Brought “Today in the Circuit|Lipton’s New Boat Will Not Be So. New Schedule and Regulations for he St. Louis Waterworks Railway from bard. Lomax Cammack, alleging desertion | will be ready for launching much earlier ‘he car will leave Baden at 10 a. m., 2:30 and paneupport. The were married April |than either of Sir..Thomas Lipton's pre- and 3:30 p. m.. and. returning, will (MALTED The mild steel for the wry will be spe- |: and 3:45 p. m Caroline Ball sues |Bmmett Ball, whem |clally manufactured with the view of se- vistors provided with passes will be al. is a A ’ > Foop “Tie Perfect. Food.” ae] aldbeser. which will in any way increase her chances, Flad : - , | sugar. Malta-Vita Wii ship C. 0. D. te any stations in the Usited Statzs fo ‘rtiomw and nensupport, she ACL uckens Is Sued for 210, ooo. & ' GQaemees Get BOGE We ORE Fe8eee 161) tee Oem ORS Eee 1eRne ° pecial te the Post-Dispatch. ; ; me al | ‘ ee Oe with cream, delightful and cruelty. | throug “ce . John ous s that while the plaintify was cross- operation th , years old and had lived the latter. j| city and ohn Ww.

Page 5

o “ '* = . 4 5 a4! . 7 ait ot ~ gee eee Os NS AR Ra mt AMER MAKES | ~ PLEA FOR JEWS —_—_—>P Valls on Powers to Stop Rou- mania Persecutions. SECRETARY ADDRESSES NOTE COUNTRY DOES NOT WANT THE IMPOVERISHED IMMIGRANTS. ———— ee Maltreatment of Race Forces Its Members to Seek Asylum Here Though They Have No Qualities of Good Citizenship. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—John liay, sec- cretary of state, has addressed a note to al! the European powers and Turkey, guaraians of Roumania, calling upon them to stop the persecution of the Jews in that king- dom. The ground for the demand is found itn the fact that the Jews of that country flee to the United States to escape the persecu- tions. Being impoverished and ignorant, they do not make a desirable class of immi- Srants to unload upon America. Mr. a advances the idea that the spon- Sores of Roumania must make life easy enough for the Jews in that kingdom to bring contentment to them In the course of his ik tter, Mr. Hay Btates: The United States wel Welcomed from the foundation of ite govern: meut, the voluntary immigration of all aliens coming hither wader ey ions fitting them to become merged in the body politic of this land. Our laws provide the men foi them to become fncorporated indistinguishably, n th e mane of cit- fzens and prescribe their absolute e quality with the native born, cuaranteeing to them equal civil bta at home and equal protection abroad, copditions are te *w, look ng to their eoming so circumstanced physically and thful and intelligent omes bow, as it has agents, morally as to supply wed aoe matertal of free citiz ni © pauper, the cr! i the contagiously or incurably dises ed, are excluded from the bene- fits of immigration only when they are likely to become a source of danger or a burde nh upon the community. The voluntary character of thetr “ming is essential, hence we ahnt out all imml- gration aseisted or cous trained by foreign AgePnCIOCS, The purpose of our generous treatmeut of the allen immigrant is to benefit us and bim alike-- * pot to afford to another state a field upon which to cast its own objectionable eiementa, The alien, coming hither: voluntat "ily and prepared take upon himself the preparat , and in due course, the definite ol ia tis “ot citizenship, retains thereafter. in domestic aed international relations, the initial character of free agency, in the fnll enjoyment of which it ts incumbent upon his adoptive state to provect aim. The foregoing considerations, whilst pertinent to the examivation of thee purpose and scope of ea Maturalization treaty, have a larger aim. It be- booves the state to ecrutinize most jealously the character of itmmirration from a foreign land, and, if it is obnoxious, to examine the causes which render it so Should those causes originate In the act of another sovere'gn state to the detriment of its neighbors, it ia prerogative of an injured etate to point out the evil and to make remounstrance: for with nations, as with Individuals. law holds good that the right of « i is bounded by the right of the neighbor The condition of a large class tants of Roumania has, for & source of grate con ern I refer to the Roumanian Je 400,000, Long ago, wh palities labored = un which only war and a general ac ropean powers sufficed to end, the the ind. genous Jews under Turkish rvle forth, in 1872, the strong rem United States. Mturting from the arbitrary and eontrovert!bDie promise that the uative Jews of Roumania domi- celled there for centuries, are aliens, not subject to foreign protection, the ability of the Jew te earn even the ecanty means of @uffice for a pane race bee been constricted by Gegress until ne every opportunity to win a aremoes is Nome: ; and unt!l the helpless poverty ef the Jew has constrained an exodus of such Proportiona ae to case general concern. The political disabilliies of the Jews of Rouma- nila, thet® excivelon from the prbIic serviee an the learned professions, the civil rghte and the impeosliion upon coptional taxea, involving aa they de wrongs re- : nt fo the moral rense of Nberal modern Peoples, are not so directly lp point for any pree- ' : of the inhabi- many years, been United States, numbering «repay Danublanh Ime oppressive «¢ saditiona. lon of the Eu- persecution of ; matrance of the | existence them of exr- purpose as the public acta which httack the —— right of man as a breadwinner in the me. agriculture and trade. © Jews are prohibited from owning land, or even from cultivatine it ase common laborers. They are Gebarred from residing in the rural diatricts, Many branches of petty trade and manual pro fuction are ciceed io them in the cities, where they are forcea to dwell and engage against fearful odds, in the desperate struggle for exietence. Pven as ordinary artisans or hired laborers they may only find employment in the proportion o one unprotected allen or two Roumanians under ~~ one employer. | n short. by the cumulative effect of successive restrictions the Jews of Roumanita reduced to a atate of wretched mieery, Shut out from nearly every avenue of aelf-sup- port which is onen to the poor of other lands and grorvend down by poverty as the natural result «of their diacrimiinatory treatment, they are rencered incapable of lifting themeelves from the enforced derrraation they endure. Even were the flelds of education, or cisi! em ploy ment, and of commerce open to thea, as 4 “ananian citizens,’’ their penury wold pre- vent them rie ng by Individual effort, Hun an | beings #80 circ umetanced have virtual! y¥ 6 al.er pative tut eubmirsive euffering or tlgot to aco:re lant lees unfavorable to them. Removal under euch conditions {« not not be the healthy, ‘ntelligent free and self-reliant being. It must be, n most eases, the mere transplantation of an articticially pres ucrd diseared growth to a new pise e Granting that in better and more healt?:! «ny rernpfings the morbd conditions will eveninval ly chenge for good, such emigration ts eartiy for a t'me a burden to the comni ta wtich the fugitives may be cast, Whether cerectonely and of purpoe or not, there helpless people, burdened and spurned by tietr ‘metve land, ere forred by the sovereign Lower of Roumania upon the charity of the Onited States. This government cannot be a tacit party to suc? en international wrong. Tt ta constrained to proteet against the treat spent te which the Jews of Roumanta are sul jected, not alone because t has ground te remonetrate against the jury to iteelf, but in the name of » The United States may not anthor the stipulations of the trea‘s t was vot and cannot bew me «4 Figin ’ it does earnestiy appeal to the princ'- plese consigned therein, because they are he prin cples of tiuternatioval law aod eternal jue tiee, advocating the broad toleraton whidh 1! solemn compect enjoins, and standing ready to lend its more! euppert to the fulfliimecjat the by tts co-alenntorics for the act of Ronmania iteelf has effectively joined the United States to them as an interest ed party In this regard, PRESIDENT TO TAKE DOCTOR. Specialist Will Accompany Him to Keep Throat in Order. Special to the Imet.Litepatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—President Roosevelt has invited Dr. James J. Rich- ardson of thie city to accompany him on his coming western trip. Dr. Richardson is an eminent throat specialist, and his sole duty while in attendance on the President | and can reces vypon —— reachable Pry in aan ‘atively ap- of Bertin . Tea will be to see that his throat does not give way under the strain of excessive speech- making. Keep the ays- tem in good con- dition by an oc- casional dose of the Bitters. It will restore vigor to the system, revent Malaria, ever and Ague, aml cure . = Ww ae p J ~ ee - +3. the social | called that ’ limitations of their | overeros ded | have become | iiwmn'gmition of a) OEE He eae ge T PLACE Speaker Feared He Would Lose Prestige in Election. RETIRED TO AVOID’ FIGHT ~ APPEARED TO BE CERTAIN OF RUNNING BEHIND TICKET. Flood of Protests Against His Action by Many Leaders of Party Fail to Secure Reconsideration From Him. oOo eeee eee eo > > ae ae Se ae Iowa Trust Plank That Forced Henderson Out. We cordially indorse the position of President Roosevelt in apealimg to the courts to secure regulations that will con- trol great combinations of capital, which prevent competition and control the in- dusiries of the people. e WE FAVOR * * * ANY MODIFIOA- @ + > 7 ° TION OF THE TARIFF SCHEDULES @} THAT MAY BE REQUIRED TO PRE- VPNT THEIR AFFORDING SHELTER ‘TO MONOPOLY. % eOeooe 77909 CS So Epecial to the Pust-Dispatch. DUBUQUE, lo., Sept. 18.—Speaker Hend- erson was whipped out of the race before it had fairly begun. He simply went down before the gaff had struck in deep. He would not ¢arry on a campaign of personalities and sidestepped to avoid such a fight. To his New York city on son wired: “Nobody can understand the feeling there is here. The town of Waterloo, for which I got a $150,000 building, is attacking and viliifying me, and the two repubiican news- papers here are descending to personal vil- lification and abuse in their hatred. 1 sim- ply couldn't stand it any longer.’ President Roosevelt has telegraphed Mr. Henderson from Oyster Bay: “Most earnestly ask that you reconsider your determination not to run. A flood of protests from all the members of the national committee, from Senators al congressional committee, from Senators Allison, Spooner, Lodge, Fairbanks and hundreds of others, has swooped cown on him, but he persists in his determination not to become a candidate for renomina- tion. To another friend he wired that he could not “administer free trade poison to cure the trust evil which I abhor.’ Grouping all the known facts, it is be- lieved here that Gen. Henderson's with- | drawal was dictated by the following con- | siderations: warmest political friend, who is in business, Mr. Hender- First. Belief that his Republican op- ponents would discredit him at Washington }and destroy his chances of re-election to the 'speakership by reducing his majority. This | |} had been Tiogrenat for several years, owing to the personal insignificance of his op- pononets, and the result. of a contest bringing out the normal strength of each party, though it would have resulted in Henderson's election, would have had to the ‘cyuuntry the appearance of a moral defeat for him. Besides, it was a foregone con- clusion that if he escaped defeat he would | still run far behind his ticket, owing to the warfare that would be made upon him by 'Kepublicans, disaffected for personal or factional reasons. Second. A desire to escape a campaign in which his personal character and reputation | would be subiected to virulent attacks by | Prohibitionists, disappointed candidates for patronage and factional enemies. The Prohibition candidate, a Waterloo clergy- man named Earl, had opened his campaign upon the speaker for permitting the sale of liquor in the House restaurant. The pros- pect of defeat in a campaign limited to @a dozen political qustions would not have driven the speaker from the field, but he was disgusted with the manner of attack a member of his own party proposed to make upon him after he had attained the second position in the nation. The Democrats feel that the Republicans can't get elected Republican opinion is that thie) | Republicen candidate will win without dif- | | ficulty. f| Very much will depend upon who the new The congressional committeé, at its conference today, will create dis- sarisfaction unless it decid: ss that there Pore be a new election of delegates. The delegates to the original convention were ichoxen in Henderson's interest, and thi ir choice would be regarded as Henderson’s. | The law bearing on chis question & owas interpreted. REPUBLICANS TIRE OF TARIFF. Epidemic of ~ Revision Sentiment Sweeps the Northwest. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Sentiment in favor (of tariff revision is spreading like wildfire ) among Republicans of the Northwest. If Speaker Henderson hoped to _ throw cold water on the movement by withdraw- ing from the race for Congress, he |s bound ‘to be disappointed, for his retirement 1s taken as a tacit, though none the iess strong, testimonial to the strentgh of the general demand for a loosening of the tar- iff bonds. Even the report from Oyster Bay that President Roosevelt and Senators Hanna, | Aldrich, Lodge and Spooner have decided that tariff revision should not be taken up at the short session of Congress is by no 'means received as a definite settlement of the question for the time being. Said Sen- |}ator Mason: “No small gathering of individuals can make or unmake an idsue of a great party, a party which represents the majority of sn. 600.000 of Amrericans. It is a dangerous thing for a few men, no matter how great and good they may be, to try to control matters of this kind. The aesisting trusts to maintain must go.” | candidate is. supremacy, WHAT WASHINGTON THINKS. —— me ee ae Capital Politicians Believe Henderson Thought Party Neglected Him. Epectal to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Dhd tious motives, pique or apprehension cause Speaker Henderson to refrain from becom- ing a candidate for re-election to Con- | gress? It was first intimated that Mr. Hender- lson’s withdrawal was due to apprehension | that he could not achieye election because former Gov. Boise was h.s opponent. The abeurd, as the district .s That Mr. Henderson acted from consc ‘entious motives alone .s also disputed. it ts regarded as improba- ble that minor differences of opinion woud cause him to retire from public life. In this connection the charge of incon- sistency is made, as Mr. lienderson is known to have secretly favored Representa- tive Babcock’s plan to curb the trusts by reducing the tariff on trust-made products. These reasonings eliminate all poss.bie motive except that of pique. The prepon- derance of sentiment here is that Gen. Henderson became dissatisfied with the treatment accorded him by his party asso- clates, that he was not ven seuffici nt minence in the approaching cam that some blicans.in hs own district her wounds inflict congscien- ’ —_— ia considered ‘jJargely Republican. nf . pare, pee eames ie “REG, HE oi eee WAS * Wirnerdiary F in Bargains | 5 a Pe ee ee ba $ 000000 00900000 ~ . | | | together and that Boles will be | tariff, which is | ; | ad o.: © sd ® 200 Walking Skirts, firt Needlework 7a. Friday Bargains. Plain Swiss Dresser Scarf, 18x 54 in., with Valenciennes lace insertion, would be cheap at 50c— on Friday Laundry Bag of Art Ticking, large size, with or without stamping, 26c and 35c value— Friday Stamped Linen Tray with drawn border, 18x27 @dnches, 25c value—Friday. ‘Silk Cushion Tops. flower and Persian designs, all new, late style goods, (jc worth 98c—Friday Plain Swiss Pillow Shams, em- broidered with ruffles and hemstitched with Valenciennes insertion, worth $1.50 ps 1ir—-Friday, 49 eac h. tas Stamped L inen Centerpieces, in pretty floral designs, all new goods— 2e kind Friday Cloth, and melton, fone to a nary A At 9 Hosiery “s. ». For One-Half Hour. Just closed out from the Top- sy Hosiery Co. their entire stock of odds and ends of Fine Imported English Lisle Thread Hose, hose that gen- erally sell for 35¢e, 50¢ and 75c—all new spring styles— only 6 to 18 pairs in each lot—stripes, boot styles and lace ettects. . Will place the lire iol on sale Friday morning, eB th 50 full-size $2.50 Silk Shawls 7 hawis i? Silk heavy quality— deep fringe all eg Belts and Neckwear. 72 dozen Lace Collars and Hip Yokes— regular Postilion Belts, latest novelty, in black, blue, red or green, with gilt or silver har- ness buc kles—ac tual Qc Cc 75 dozen, latest nore in Vel- vet Postilion Belts, black and sploeaens Fancy Belts in all styles, man- ufacturers’ stock, with fancy pucsiee value & ular value 89c 5(c —value up to $1.2 f a Be G si ec 50c a Sau e at 10 A. MM. 4711 Tollet Soap — store price, 2c bar sop it lasts, or $1. 135 St th Boys Clothing. | Extraordinary value is what we claim for the $5.50 Knee Pants Suits that we are to sell Fri- Seeing is believing. Cut 4 yards for ye stylish appear- day. Great $3.95 Suits, out double seat and knees, all wool goods, many patterns, all Saturday they will sell Mere, Z Ready-to-Wear yoga: Specials for Friday at 8:30 a. m. in all-wool skirting in black and grays, flare flounce, a skirt worth $2.00—for 1 hour 12%¢c Silkolines, fancy patterns, yard wide $3.00 destans—F riday, 9 dozen latest styles in Venice lars—vatue up to they lar value 25c—while Friday Bargains. to fit and ance—doub fe stitched 19 ag ahs. riday and Brownle Overalls, that sell usu- and Satur- J 5C lv at 3c—Friday and Satur- Boys’ Woolen Golf and Jockey [5c COIS. ccccccscccccccccecsece with or with- ges—Friday and =,2 THE ONLY RET SELLING RIAL = $6.00 Black Skirt Patterns. At 9 a. m. for One-Halt Hour. 50 Skirt Patterns, black, best imported Cre- pons, in choice styles of blisters—worth $1.50 a yard or $6 a skirt pattern—F riday BROADWAY WASHINGTON nf SEIN ST.LOUIS I wee ee a zs . * ' 7 py EP A ELEN I EE At I TE EE ee me amma 7. ” , . —_— : . ” - Py ee OE ———eao Ready-to-Wear Skirts and @aists. 51,00} 00 ——— 59.0 this season are by far the best we Ask for our $5.00 hats. BLACK AMAZON PLUMES—For two hours only— from § to 9 and from 2 to 3- you can buy an Ostrich Plume 20 inches long, worth $3.00, for.. —For this amount you can buy tomorrow the best hat We have always made a leader of a hat at that price, and the styles we are showing have ever put on our counter, You have 500 to select from—no 2 alike. $1.00 : ‘iiees Dept. ever sold in St. Louis. Waists—for a bargain blouse, down to Odd Lace Curtains, some in jay, each. 15¢ Panel Lace for doors and transoms— 25c yard $1.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains riday, a 6 Cc $1.50 Scotch Lace Curtains, new ag ah 98c $2.50 Rope Portieres, heavy cord and tassels— Friday 1.49 Tapestry Portieres, new Glycerine Rose a 5c for per for 10c is teenie 25c. 69c for Ladies’ Colored Pet- 5c 25c |h* Piouen Monte Cristo Col- XO—while last dozen embroidered Mull ock and Tie—regu- ‘ worth ey last, each br ess Remnants. Basement. will offer in Basement hundreds of Remnants—Colored Dress Goods and W aisting 10c All-Wool Friday we Flannels, consisting of Coverts, Serges, Cheviots, Plaids, ete., ete., Friday at 60c, 25c and Brocades, worth up to $l per yard— For one-half hour, from 9 till 9:30, we will put on sale &-inch all-wool colors medium and Homespun, brown, worth §2. For one-half hour Friday only Oxford gray, light gray, 75 a Skirt of three yards. remnants Homespun, Fancies, 29¢ Imported French Sateens, Special at 9 a. m., for Onle-Half Hour. 2000 yards of solid black French Dress Sateens in full pieces, no remnants—colors and quality war- ranted the best made—not a yard sold less than 28c—tomorrow, in basement, NS for one-half hour, yard Basement Zargains °; Zic for short remnants Call- i 7. for Black ype 2 coes, worth 6c. Skirt Patterns — 4 Mercerized Printed Foulards, in dark colors —worth 10c: 73e for one yard wide Wrap- per Flannelette — worth ticoats, pe mercerized sateen, worth $1.50 ues, fora antenna lot of Cor- sets, slightly soiled from display—worth 76c. JC for Safety a nickel - plated — assorted .siges—worth 6c. or White Pique Belts, with oc * silver or black buckle — worth 265c. 2c for Spool , Ss, wos for machine use — Liinge~ Denese 20c Spunglass ings, mostly black— ZC White Canvas Skirt Facing and Color Stiffen- 5c Lining Cambrics in remnants —all colors—best 3 220 Cor. Sets—fi riday Bargains. samp!es—cons'sting of many French coutil.e, 200 Corsets—-manufacturers’ pepamae makes—in sateen, n all the. Jate mode's -worth $2.00—while they cs B.., white drab, p ‘nk, bue and black; the $1.25 value—al day Friday W. B. Corsets— good assortment of sizes—$1.00 vali.e LADIES’ DRFSSING Cloth, finished with would be cheap at $1.00—Friday up to last for 8 yards—worth $2.75. terns, worth §$1. JC Shirting inches wide, worth Oxford sertions, per yard....... Beadings—25ic values Pins, Stewart's lllow ' Geeibksctcesceseauies *illow Cases, soiled Silk, 100 yards Sheets, 72x Yard-wide Lin- Sheets. worth up to $1.25—85c, 75c an 2c Toc Fleeced Vests for imported fringed Empire and Straight Front Corsets— and Warner Rust Proof Strai ght Front SACQUES—ASTORIA hard erecheted edge— $1. 00 Berber Skirt Pat. for Torchon and Fancy Cotton Laces, 6 6000 yards Embroideries and In- regular 19c val- rard 5c Fancy embroidered Galloons and 2c Bleached Hemmed Damaged 15sec Bleached Hemmed 55c Bleached Hemmed 90° Tic Bleached Hemmed 81x90 Conestoga Sheets.. 100 Bleached Hemmed Damaged $1.00 Wool Fleeced Lined Shirts or Drawers for. > Heavy Fleeced Lined Shirts or Drawers for.. 39c Jadus Jersey Ribbed For One-Half Hour, 260 full size Crochet White Bed [c ready for use—for one-half hour fan y" 50 White Spreads— At 9:30 a. 31.50 White Jpreads—Z#t 9,80 am O : Spreads, cracking variety, ric of excellent quality, Friday Special. till fw and 3 rows of embroidery back, comes in all the new fall col- ors, from one of the most famous makers in France —Friday. 500 dozen of first Satin 2 to 100. made of the finest and fitted to the hand, in mode, beaver, Oc green, blue, oxblood, slate, pearl, biack and white, worth 35 per pair.. 200 dozen fine quality Schmas- | chen Kid Gloves, with 2 clasps importation real Kid Gloves, manufactured expressly for our fall trade and selected skins, 2 neat clasps, the latest style wrist and very neat em- broidery, every pair warranted the prevailing shades of brown, 0 7 Walking Skirts in latest snowflake cloth, latest skirt flare that you pay $5.00 ‘any where—save $1.6 by buying from us Friday..... « AT 9 ey “M. 8 Misses’ 40-inch Raglans and 27-inch Jackets in fine all-wool matertals, . blue and tans, ages 10 to 16—gar- ments that have sold up to $10.00— while they last SPECIAL SILK WAIST SALE. 300 fine Silk Waists in choice colors and black, all latest stylese— some of these waists have sold at $6.00—your choice........ ecéteteseeen 10 dozen White Oxford Cloth Shirt spec ial prices to close them out, maker's stamp, a beautifully on all of $1.00 Ladies’ Suits. 500 Tailor-made Suits in fine all-wool goods, latest Eton and Norfolk styles, xt color— 1 $15.00 ~ — Guarantee Stamped on Every Yard. $1.25 Black Taffeta Silks at 10 a. m. 27-inch Black Taffeta Silk, Ac tually gu: aranteed by finished fab- inches wide, per yard WP rIaay poweiey worth $1.25 %, pecial, at 10 a. m., yard Pe Py Roceseoees + Kid Gloves. the non- 69c | douse Furnishings. Decorated Vaee Lamps with globes, Roches- yy A ee moh worth M—Sale Price, $2.79 Wall Bracket Lamps, complete, worth 2c — Sal Price, [5c Dinner Sets, decorated and 98 traced, worth §8.00— Sale Price $4.9 Bowls and Pitchers, plain 98 orth &89c—Sale Universal Food Chopper, No. 0, worth $1.49—Sale Adjustable Pin Curtain Stretch- — ers, with easel and brass, nickel-plated pins, worth .$2.5—Sale pa REY ovvesdes JIC one-half real values. Waist en sold rths, sold for $2.50, now. Short jengene & and plec es, worth now 49c I5c all round, TEBE colorings Friday. ae " lk Re m n a nts. anual Short lengths and Remnants—plain and fancy weaves, co'o"el and biach. Al) the short lengths in every va le § of sik fon % to 8% yards that wre have left from last week’s selling at abcut 00 Short Lengths, worth Short Lengths, worth lic, 10c, now NEW WAISTINGS —Friday Bargains. An immense purchase of silk and wool waistings secured from a less than cost, consisting of Per- sian silk and wool waistings, cable cord siik and wool waistings, bro- cade silk and wool waistings, rich and popular values for $1.00—our price se be leadi maker at fabrics-— $2.95 —_—- — headquarters here rejoice at the action tak- en by Mr. They declare 26 seats — Henderson. will be added to the Democratic strength in the House as a result. Swanson, a member of the ways and means the benefits to com! nittee, In speaking on Represent it ve the Democrats aris ng from Gen. Hender- son's declination, said: “It ques Pek n the victory. publican their insid indicates there will be great dissen- i sions within the Republican party upon the tion of tar‘ff reform and cattalen. It uges, if not at this time, tariff reformers in will before be of little or no The party efforts will e their party.’ long find certainly near future, a sweeping Democratic the Re- that avail Entertainment for the Church. —The Vest End Dramatic Club of St. Church will give an entertainment for the | evening, Easton | bene Oct. aven St. euch Parish Sept. | day, Play Spect NEW Thursday 5568 fit of the church 9 at Offenstein’s Hall, ue. EE Barbara’s Parish Euchre. —The | Barbara's evenin and not 8u as prev! ‘ously announced, re for the benefit of SBt. will take place Thursday 25. at Offenstein’sa Hall, Bept. 21, berine at 8:30 p. m. sharp. Barbara's Duchess | of Marlborough Sails. al to.the Post-D «patch, YORK. Sent ARLY DROWNED IN TANK OF WAT ROBERT L. CARR’S EXPERIENCE IN A DARK CELLAR. RESCUED BY JOHN CUDMORE ' | They Had Gone Into the Old No. 6 Engine House to See About | Repairs. real estate agent, of | was nearly drowned 2 naespsaanerd in a tank of water in a dark basement at 220 North Seventh street. He Robert L. Carr, | 817 Chestnut street, i8.—The Duchegs of | Marlborough has eailed for Engiand after| Was rescued from his perilous position by Nn ry ¢ ywnth’e wielt tg her New Vo-k relatives.; John Cudmore, a contractor who had ac- ——— ~~ WATERY EYES And all annoying symptoms of HAY FEVER instantly relieved. Nine out of ten remedies that are good for Asthma are not guod for Hay Fever. Himrop's Curs is a certain cure for both. It need not be taken on faith alone. Its virtue has been known throughout the world for over a quarter of a century. A few trialshave been known to cure in many cases, Send for a generous free sample; to-day. Our ‘strongest testimon- ials are our free samples. It will not disappoint you. ROD M’F’c CO. hae a1 ESEY —s New ¥ | by all com@anted him into the basement. The building in which the accident oc- curred was formerly occupled by Company No. 6 and Truck Company No. 3. In the basement is a large tank of water which had been used to supply the boilers for the engine company and which had not been drained since the fire companies pany with Mr. Cudmore he yisited the building yesterday to point out certain al- terations to be made. The basement was dark and the two men were using matches to aid them in making their way about. Cudmore was following Carr about the cellar when he was startled by a splash and the sudden extinguishing of the match Mr. Carr had carried. Mr. Cudmore at once surmised the existence of a tank. He crawled forward on his hands and knees and lighted the only match he had left. Leaning over the tank aa far as he could without falling in, he felt around In the dark for Mr. Carr, and soon touched him. The latter had arisen the second time and recovered from the shock sufficientiy to speak. Upon standing up he found that the water did not come quite up to his neck. The tank lacked a foot or more of being ll. a Carr was quickly pulled out of the coid >. J and through the dark cellar the pee Se ane their way to the stairway. :° ere street, Ww per cust, ® ‘goon showed no SP capetncn GOULO MAY FORM Engine | moved from the building. Mr. Carr was ig- | norant of the existence of the tank. In com. | HOLDING COMPANY a Rumor Is That It Will Take Over His Lines. THE ST. L. S-W. BOOOM FOUNDED ON PLAN TO EXCHANGE BONDS FOR STOCK. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Wall street be- lieves that the return of George Gould from the West portends great events in the rail- road world. The first work Mr. Gould will undertake will be the rehabilitation of the securities of all of hig roads prior to the formation of his great transcontinental line. One of the leading interests tn St. Louls | & Southwestern informed a Post-Dispatch correspondent in Wail street that at the anauel meeting of that system on Oct. 6 Mr. Gould will submit a proposition to exchange 5 per cent bonds for the entire | Qutstanding preferred stock of the road, Whether this proposition will come in the shape of an offer of the Missouri Pacific to | take over the preferred stock of the road and issue its 5 per cent bonds is not Known, but it ie stated positively that the bond offer willl be made. St. Louls & Southwestern shares made a big advance yesterday and this !s today construed as the effect of a determined effort on the part of inside interests to accumulate the stock before the news of the bond issue gete out. One of the leading owners of the said today: ‘When the stock got up to a high potnt there was very evident manipiation to pre- vent its going any higher. A we.i-known | representative of the Gould = securities placed a number of orders tn the market that were unm “takably matched.’ ! ere are many rumors in Wall etreet as to Mr. Gould's plans, but no definite details are given out The story that re- celved the most credence was that Mr. Gould intends to form a new holding com- many to take over the securities of ie lines. This company is to be known as the Transcontinental Securities Co. and is to be formed along the lines of the Northern Securities Co. The plan ie to issue bonds and stock of road St. Louis’ Greatest and Lowest-Priced Drug Store. Broadway and Franklin Avenue. Tomorrow (Friday we will present to our customers with each purchase a Large Size Cake of ‘‘ Williams’ Soap,”’ delightful for the ladies’ toilet aod bath and unequaled for the gentlemen for shaving. 3000 Large Cakes given free tomorrow \Priday). Mme. Stanley « ill give PREE to each lady tomorrow a bottle of her famous and popular ‘‘Rose Bloom"’ for tinting the Lips, Cheeks and Natls. Also package of her ‘‘Cumplexton Powder."" The Madame will be g ad to see all her lady friends to- morrow (Friday) at our Big New Low Priced Drug Store. —A dainty CIGAR HOLDER Free to each Man Friday aad Saturday in our F R EE Big Bargain Cigar Department. 2000 Rubber Combs, Goudyear’s unbreakable 5—GREAT DRUG BARGAINS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, ae and fine, 20c, 2 pote yeh wees be yong pnb oseveéeoedad 10,000 xtra Choice mooth Chamois, 85c sizes, 466, 65¢ sizes, 35e; 40¢ sizes, 25 ° and 30c¢ sizes 2000 Bottles Florida Water, large 50c size and 50c quality 1500 Boxes Soctety Station tints, from 20c to 35c va ¢—Priday and , 24 sheets paper and 24 Gavetigan, loa all popular Saturday, box ~~ Lew ae rushes, the oqyet amp of the great opeaing week, ro Priday end rday at “100 OTHER BIS BARSAINS FOR TOMORROW AND SATURDAY, School Children. N. B. ~Out-of-towa customers, send 2c stamp for our catalogue. FREE- 8000 foo: Raters Saturday given to the ie eheeeeentiennele ad —— Gre Northern, Texas & Pacific, Rio Se Western and Denver & Grande It is sald that the Missour! Pacific system ‘will recetve all of the preferred stock of the new compantes. These lines represent an enormous — investment and over f roa ee ge gee 7, by street that the recent action of J wig im con- tinuing the voting cuk in t <—_ Railroad Rio | Gould — force a way trom Bal News the Reariing ee et ee was to thwart the ple _ Weat been abeonmely dented. Al “All arn have been friendly the "Bonney rn termined to reds last ditch. 7 Te ever. more bitter qm ew — Fir. s gives BIS ia: ; , - - AP gs | at 2 lee mt 4 ares . wee it oe i a, ae ag Ga, , ae ee a hg — , “lar eae a eee. ee “i <e c 4 ep PN wn oo 2 Re Ben oe * Fame ~ Ml abe * a : Za os a % ta ot El cine. ret oe Oe y eee a x" “ re = ERE ea? at yur Pw 2

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~ = 7 : oe » aon \Jand c a roter Sowesng, Set" i with tb wing bargains i xen » ef- cream table lin- | Wi e follo : Hie Tooked ike it might be three foot. wide [MJ pleat. steanped and fate cf GO) QQ Tn ee ot is lo Denim ovr | fy ar | / , aiGeen tel? owe na J, ecte Tes! ¥ , ee —Men’s ue - ' 4 bat the provabilities were that it was a Re a. bevecen i yard—Friday 50c Overalls: ie—all well made—full§ yard—on sale 1000 Plumes, all colors, ; gah | mie = Silk Skirts on sale at bm double stitched— se a * worth, Ge am and C : ) | The eastern man in the seat with the sto- a eta { ° 39c, 24c, 19c never sold for less than 5d0c— aa acy BE. we eeereerees o _ - | afand 12 Cie rs tells ° tonk opt a notebook and pencil and 50 Taffet ta Skirts, els aborately trimme Peta sabeuccedcont Friday, 10 to eee ee eee eee eee eee eeeeeeee Ti cassanube ; | wrote: with juby = _ g—a regular ote rth aanaeen “UU to the tenth day in ] =D 5 2 0 skirt- r iy 2 BS. eccceocccscesesecesessonanenl C | Estrin , tainted | it SRRCNBNrT TET rr Try a Remnant Sale! Friday Remnant Sale ! eon | It would have been hard to have convinced Zaffe'a and Peau de Soie . 500 White Wings, the mest popular, hat ; | this gentleman that there was more than ik a) ists. fully worth @#c, : Ji a t. | one western story. Every westerner told BL. ws eceeceeresensereweeseons | rd i Several very handsome new styles, all . a it. H> heard it in every eating station. ev- : , tucks and hem- 'ervy Pullman at d every smcking buffet. The — oan ae "oa rs Wale Gan aa wae Mats, most ee ee 7s on . stitching ick * ore— ; very magpies along the way seemed to say: special sale price Friday, o? Q8 PATTERNS—McCall’s Paper Patterns— BUCEL. Pan A ghee pF amen ey un less than $3.00, ‘The man was going to swim it—the three- OS OE amd... oc cccccesovccvesossese a styles—in basement— 1c poe up to 49c—iIn base- 1c Bec cocccoescseseoesecocecuseeneanl ' : foot ditch! Ha! Ha!” dD ee ee — "tae : Baw O8..ccccccecesuansbnecgauseeness } jut there fe 1 in the W Childrer en's School Dresses. COTTON RATTING—3200 rolls of white | ment Pricey ae : But there is another story in the West. Just arrived, our fa iM line of Childrens Cotton Batting, worth 6c roll— fers best kid finish 1 of Woods & Sla- | A'St. Louiean brings It to the next Sunday [fA TRS Statice thot Cotton, Batting, worth ée roll" ” Zio | lraivest xiartnish Linings" Die| Wall Paper Post-Dis 9 ate h. Tt is a story of ar iventure we will ‘gell our $0 QR dresses ; A R w aT HW tdaeg = a ressing acques. isc—in basement, Friday 39r Vests and Pants, nicely finis Pp Q8e Decere Ste Why is the banking business only open to ! Dis ntcebonnsvannceianidietniedin lane JOWsuT . Steve Jennings. Flo Adler. 8—The Linns—38, Jack Burch. The Kinodrome. mond and Maresh. 50 Se, 80e, 50c. Orchestra Chairs Reserved, 75c. — Night Prices, 2he, Be, Edward Garvie %, “the Big Sinateat” ote, AMERICAN LEAGUE, Grand and Sullivan Avs. Next MR. JOLLY OF JOLIET. Sunday Matinee—RICHARD OARVEL BASEBALL TODAY. BROWNS vs. DETROIT. GAME STARTS AT 3:30 P. M. ee SIX HIGH-CLASS In Kl Regular ____ RES RACES —* DELMAR RAGE TRACK EACH DAY, Commencing at 2:38 P. M. Admission, Including Grand Stand, $41.00 DELMAR JOCKEY CLUB. 7 O LYM PIC-TonicHT. AMELIA BINGHAM in her new play, adapted by Haddon A MODERN MAGDALEN. CENTURY- Tonight FOXY GRANDPA, Wie Jaqe Rent a ee “KELLAR’ 2 a pola , ge % aueenvED D suAte NOW SELLING. ELCE , SHANNON, SSEBIOCE HOLMES el V. Arthur, Mauager. a. Saturday. SUNDAY NIGHT Ps Viesg. re ; 4 ad as Chamber AN ALL-STAR CAST. ERV VED SEATS NOW SELLING. Prices, $1.00, The, SOe, BBe. WM. A. BRADY'S CO. in welt oa@ cee the sow. Goviess Sp megs gt a SPECIAL NOTICES.

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7 oe oy Spa a ; bed “ 2 4%. ; ‘ Ys 2 ‘ e . . ’ gr ae Bee See ee be Pe hae, sth ie od * a eee a a ee he ¥ é he ae ea % : : : 7” : ssn =. 9 lies ae 2 ms gh e he, , P : : f htt = a a > Ming 4 ' % e re » : patie Ege : + ~t ~ ‘ tied . « cP aw . Pr Fee hg el ea -s ys — rnp oe "4 eae ae: =" « FR® 7 ee) : . i. a 3 >, J : : & . ie onl 2) a, An 4 é E nae is ce tia! oe 5 Cee), &> 2 ard / ~~ ee ‘ Re a 44s a a 57 Pe » . . . , a ¢ e. P > a yee rf, ; ee hoe] ns ohn. 6 og * : a ae : Ma THI ne ee eo eee - ts ° , ’ 2a z — . ‘ ° = ‘“S Se g a , . - a F . . . — a a > 9PM e a _ ee Pe ema | 4 . ef to > _ - ES | ae — FIA et ¥ fi ur pent _—- —_-.- ....... Se “ome “i ta, i, -o er FRE THIRD FLOOR. ° French Braids, in all wea a k ae ter See wt Foxy Grandpa Cushion Tops, tinted styles, both lar e and small leaf pat- of Handkerchiefs on sale tomorrow at stic oe, boys. We are giving 100 and beautiful colors, @ set of these . terns, ranging special reduced prices. World’s Fair Souvenir Stickers with : pictures on each top, 25¢ ; price from, per vend. van Cc to $5 Main Floor apd Basement. every purchase in boys’ clothing dept. sec values for a BROADWAY FRO WA ies TIX BAERS F ULLER~/ peapern Silk Appliques in the newest’ if) Very special sale Friday of Ladies’ ‘ coior m s—m - . BOYS’ SUITS in numerous patterns designs, lar, . variety of handsome , —— eX a ns nee al les nae - and Children’s p= na coiared barder plain and designs—all the latest t — lorin th back ‘ . ) patterns—ranging in g e latest textures colorings. 39c Fastest Growing Store in America : price frdém, per yard.. 25c to $10 ! —° ae Concrete Structu Ww l] and Double-breasted Coat—ages 3 Hemstitched Doylies, all linen : 7 re l od to 16 years— j 7x7 | | ful desi binati f h ie i yeaee~ embroidered, size 137, 10c | iI] guimpe and beads, rane 4 of ‘the ll DADIES’ Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs. close Galveston. Friday ° Hand-drawn Taora Doylies, size 15¢c | ine in price from, y “49¢ to $5 | boy er with lace and wide ruffle 7x7 , f | Faney Jet and atendok Velvet Bands, 4 4 ode. & Consists of double-breasted coat and ene ag reelllerenpa 9 ‘pat. pants to match, in yards oe oa ot Aly * $1.6 . and black and color combinations, ) Pure Linen agp ony at. per 49¢ and 75C¢ Handkerchiefs, with very slight de- OF GALVESTON SsUB- BOYS’ KNEE PANTS, sizes 3 ee 16 values, choice of all 4 m eters entire stoc came 1 yaras lack. white and all ok ae a also uEIs Pure Linen Hemstitched U n- best wearing p yreny? mes in various long, ow fl pg te Bs in small lots with hand- ark colors and patterns— er’s stock oO : . very choice selected rades riced marvelous! lo a yard f vard for eNACerey for Ze, Friday, 45c¢ 75 8 Pp y bed for Friday. 39¢K 85c qualities. 2 O9Ci.S ee ain floor, at ~ » 2 ee ae WL 1 OPPOSE Boys’ Clothing | Fancy Goods. Dress, Trimm mgs. 7 Handkerchief ae Several! lots of very desirable grades Bentley's Beautiful Cushion Top : | it fi 2 — ons, ora esigns and acroll white hemstitc in Norfolk, Sailor Blouse, Vestee match, Se values Cc , hand Fancy French Passementeries, beauti- BOYS’ COMBINATION OUTFIT — ix?, Sc values, " for collar trimmi . ‘ ngs, i Battenberg Scarfs. 1% ete. =the newant lenaa in” whith WILL BE A STORM BARRIER slain Mite ow specially selected mo- corns, hed es, hand ® ere telled shovist-abes 8 All-linen Hemstite equares, SS hedoad ceased to 16 years—$6 outfit embroidered, size BEM, oitient pas: Special offer of nearly 1000 pieces {ff oe oe ps gas seater Fe PEOPLE f size 18x36 end. = of Silk pmbeol igre Chiffon Ap- on main floor, Cc terns, up t 9&c lique Trimming, pret an Se, each SCRIBE FOR BONDS. years—made of the strongest and Embroidered Spachtel Soarte, © RA ates Of the most desirable a a ‘a “+ ape a as ' . sactinsdiadtin® ineniiienmniteiadi: . | noes nations of colors—all new ods aundere a n ependable —On sale in ac? lots, as follewe: worked initials, they sell all made with patent bande patterns, $1.98 values Total Cost of Seventeen-Foot Wall Will and taped seam—Tic values. Be $1,500,000, and State Will Ald Olty in Work of Dainty White Muslin Undergarments Stylish Fall Outergarments. New Fall Mi Millinery. Construction. b GALVESTON, Tex., Sept. 18.—The county Manuf rers Cost ‘ : ; of Galveston has voted to issue bonds to At Less Than la u actu Temptinagly Priced for Friday’s Selling. We make a special display on Friday of ns ens of $1,500,000 for the purpose of MAKER of fine muslin underwear in Wooster street, Bow Fork, found pe the latest ideas in correct millinery, pic- ovtaining funds to build a concrete sea wall had a surplus stock of 800 dozen garments, and in order to dispose of the WALKING SUITS of N conceits brought sround the gulf front of the city. This wall entire lot panepter our offer of 60c on the dollar. This entire purchase bien plaid back die RL hd dah maireg Pyrite Bil is to be 17 feet above mean high tide. It is |] will be placed on sale tomorrow at prices cloth, suitable for pres- Ate with pleated seams and out ° l 0 be 17 feet thick at the base, with a piling |} > that will surely tempt you to lay in a ent wear, jacket in the \ \ kilted bottom, blue or e foundation, the depth of which will be 30 /f) \ large supply of these goods. Entire stock double-breasted slot "7a Hrd Tih hite » Sink Trimmed Hats at $4, 98 feet, thus insuring the wall against | || . : amet ‘ on sale in three lots: seam style, new flare padermining. i OE COR WAR | Be on \ exirt, erimened with self SF Ever since the opening of this store we 8; Colo , es Filling behind the wail to its full length x > ogee 9 8 total cotton receipts for 1901- for" Soto To Bi aivesten’ . iN Seating) "for 75C Corsets for 25c. : 25¢ Leather Goods Sale. snow: “$16, 50 ae a he cone suet ry gy gs ty to te 2,238,- Teton. | compared wit or the pre- on Bag Dl ook queue Reply baad T° HE low price we Special offer of fine leather Wrist special special Fine Steel Beaded Bags, fancy metal bees 3S BP RGR AL Wt oman fine 1@ tota offer these Cor- Bags, in ooze or grain leather, with frame, with chain and hook, bead- in brown, i tan. . ed frings; the bag itself is 5 inches eer business of the port of Galveston - sets at may lead long chain attached, and walrus and | ilk W >| t { $2 715 in diameter, chamois rfect $6.00 Si ais S or ° ° lined; positively $1.50 19¢ sods and. sises ed at $260,837,354, agelnet $246, 507, - values—Special hbieve hte at less than im- 247 for the ot iain vent. 10wing an in- yi ‘ Siome that eo eatetel business ste Oe ao ye oy Sh item a sndestraita ell = 5 hace we C MORE THAN 20 DIFFERENT STYLES OF FASHIONABLE SILK WAISTS, cost 59c > AND ONLY A FEW OF EACH, $5.00 AND $6.00 VALUES, on SALE FRI- eee + ness on alee ie ld h be impossible if uch @. eca e would the most styles. Such an im- a a7 aa DAY AT $2.75. The materials are Taffeta, Peau de Soie, Louisines and We are the sole sgwnt in St. Louis for Persian Silks, all prettily finished with various styles of cord, tucks and 69% Belts for 2c. t lebrated orinne’ Gloves. accessible and economical port for an pression would be an OS es eel ae — hemstitching. Every waist made over fitted An immense lot of belts with fancy enormous traffic. entirely false one. ee f nig Paap = ategysiom sag steel buckles, in front, back and and bisck Al Bo. patent clasp sony, See Se? ewes eee " sides, also postilion backs; many fasteners—silk eombroidered backs young attorney, whose office is at 312 Roe -ko->°* remarkable chain attached; ery pair guaranteed and fitt Galveston is the natural outlet for more all the fashionable colors, also black. Posi- ; dad building, has possibly been placed in a offering. all three mirrors other styles, pleated an —ladies’ and misses’ sizes—pos!- C show views of C ' 25c the best goves —— all the proper lengths, Attorney Sigmund G. Gelbart Was and all sizes, from 1 World's Fair triplicate Mirrors, the Placed in False Light. to B. We bought size of each Mirror ie 5x6é\%, and is Sigmund G. Gelbart, a very well-known eo ee set in a heavy nickel frame, with @ market __--_ -_ than gee fourth of the area of the United This is a manufactur- pn mo Btate er’s entire stock of tively $5.00 and $6.00 waists—on sale Friday, at.. , Your choice, . 7 tucked effects; 69c val- false light by an article in the Post-Dis : while they World's Fair on ues—Friday NO SUGGESTION OF FORGERY. fancy batiste Corsets, lt World’s Fair Mirrors, 25c. tits. Crosem te gs headed ‘“‘Was Plain- last, at back; special.. ing tat ie 7 torent OF Ber oult against ranging ~ length from 1% yokes, fronts of dresses: A .' . We received the balance of our great shoe purchase, and they anes peat she a aor Raree Se tale Bam: - gh oy a tee they, ¢o yO i Bs y) es. will be added to the lot previously advertised. We state with . i by Het, all sincerity that these are $2.50 and $3 shoes, and every pair death of h husband. JI h ieigs tnd onl’ obestetse Hh Very Special Lace Sale. fF réa Several thousand yards of Imported samples of Jetted = ree ain iSemer Most Remarkable Offering of Women's Fine Shoes, all New Fall Styles, ) it SF ik eaten $2.50 and $3.00 values, $1.69 4 pair. mise from the original sum asked. and lorman ® only allegation in support ae. -. tg Be aes ma gt Aas Bed Hy NG el | t : . oo AY “= ~eH j - a .. : - . , . @ is that Mr. Gelbart was no an Getieortinary at, per length WN ‘ ' Early Morning Bargains From x to 10 ‘a2 was made for this season’s wear. It simply serves to illus- Pel K , i trate that we se]l merchandise for as little as possible, and White and Black Beaded ge you derive the benefit of every fortunate purchase. ‘These . Gelbart recently proved to the satis- rard AN a : : ot Judge Bpencer that Mrs. Bier- Hand-made Lace Gollare and Peengied Net. a 1 aN * UNBLEACHED MUSLIN in mill 9-4 BLEACHED SHEETING in mill \ > nia , Vv ~ ED tay Mn MB eg gf and Garnitures of Kus- pests, SSgers . tS a OE the, slightly soiled—Sc quality— lengths, extra good quality—22%c , “& are all extension dole street shoes in Vici Kid and Enam- here has never been any su pation that ian, Renaissance, Cluny dants, beautiful trim- leng st fai! , Gsibart by ‘Mrs.’ Bierman. f1.35. vaines— 4Qc yard—special, Qc ; OUTING FLANNEL—In mill lengths, ALL-WOOL FLANNEL, lengths range a They come in all sizes ‘ per yard up to 7 yards, in red, blue, pink, a and all widths. Sale : price Friday.. The only question between Mrs. Bierman “tt a Ser former attorney is as to when Mr. ne . qnee we » ig at ene gray, tan, etce.—40c quality— Gele ie dult be Get enihe the settlement of the Basement Specials. en ea os from 8 to 10, per yard c an's su oO set asiace e se ement oO e ; ; hs , peg Baw BR hlin Laces, to 1% inches wide, both In mill lengths LADIES’ FLANNELETT sora” Pike Citoult Cause, eF rae Voweer Moagty rere tee waren up to lc yare very good quality, fancy colored— Patterns,. with shell i age | BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOES GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ HIGH-GRADE = a alt i ae hl on sale in basement, per yard seeeeeeereseerees Tec eeepe= trom 8 to 10, around, extra heavy grade—3ic value —More than a dozen different styles, Shoes, mostly with extension soles— KATY EXCURSION. A special purchase of Veiling, including 2 different styles of taney Tus per yar —from 8 to 10 19¢ in thot Call, Stananade alae Wea made of best quality leathers—$].75 wart can Vo She's Serd-on ecte Prides, beoament “a, par gard... LOSER ALE SLA CHED MUGLIN, All-Wool Cassimeres, mill lengths of nb cheveral, wenden = apap e and 98.00 vabige— 1 yar ob neg n - mill lengths—Tio imported goods, inches wide, gult- at this special price— hee rine special $2.50 Sedalia and Return $2.50. > Liberty Silk Scarfs, but a limited quantity of them, lityw—fr 8 to 10, ~Y ln $1.50: Moberly, shold sew re ier J sale Fridey. in basement, while they last, at mages werner ¥ _ 5¢ skirts$1. nt cleaning ane ladies’ Friday U6. vw rates to intermediate points — ee —--- 76 —~from oO I CHAMBRAY GINGHAMS, 32 inches via M., K. & T. Railway. Special train wide. in maf lengths ; ‘ ° o , ' , plain or striped LINING—Mill lengths of sateen, sile- leaves Union wtation 10°00 p. ™m., Sept 20; New Silks. —lbe quality—from 8 to 10, 5 sias, percalines, bel Bs skirtin : Lace Curtains. Furniture Samples in., Bept. 2. rc oOo Ss per yard Cc taffetas, etc., in all colors and tas, etc., ; print- More than 2000 pairs, in a great At Half Price. returning, arrives 5:30 a. ed effects—worth up to lic a yard— UNBLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL from 8 to 10 in Lining Depart- variety of stylish new designs—exact Several hundred pieces of furniture CPO PPP OL ee el el el ll lt STRAIN ( ON IRON MARKET. $1 0O Silks at 49c a Yard. Double-width black Tricot Skirt in mill engtne tee grade— 7 owes . : ° ; ment (Basement), at f the finest’ hand-mad : A lot ef manufacturers’ short ends ing, ready sponged and shrunk, in from 8 to 10, per yard copies of the finest h made cur urchased at the Grand Ra Deliveries of Raw Materials Are Be- of fine silks, % to 6% yard lengths 5-yard patterns, worth $1.75, from APRON GINGHAM, full SKIRTING—54-inch black waterproof tains—at a saving of fully one-third. Chicago Expositions on ot & re coming More Unsatisfactory. —in every imaginable shade and 8 to 10, on main . standard Melton Skirting, in 3-yard patterns, 1 hngpepena goods, in mill lengths—6i4c worth fully $2—on sale from EXTRA SPECIAL—s500 French wag Bs a — ome ayn Ah: cost. $ sale of sample furniture en- . - . black—suiltable for waists, coats, floor, per NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The strain of unsatisfac. trimmings, ete.—reg- pattern grade—from 8 to 10, per yard 8 to 10, per pattern Guipure, Brussels Net and Scotch 50 ables your dollars to give you double tory deliver'es of raw matertal has been growing, ular $1 grades—on Ne OE OE TN TO ay eM FERRE Sy FT Lace Curtains, a, yards lon and 6&4 inches wide—a few have service. There are several hundred | being ae severe in _— ae ~ ea me per Deuble vite pele Suiting, in all oc a use, eaye the leon e in its . eadcding coiors, a splen ear- e e aian ar ~ of conditions in the iron and sneak trade. i ho iain” to yard saree 30,00 Remnants ot as-inch Fleeced Lined Remnants of good quality solid color mR nm Bae to $2 . wer pieces of the best made furniture, in- e result hag been that relief has been sought 36-inch Black All-Silk Taffeta, values, on main floor, | bk PP. BA, nelettes—lic val- Fleece-lined Piques, in pink, blue, red, many pairs toemateh— cluding parlor cabinets, gentlemen's by ad hy ) ypoerts tiene ER soneneere ne Sie value, per yard : while they last, vr 9 white,cream, ete.—I9c value, from 8 to 10, per cur- shaving cabinets, pedestals, jardinier ore Gependent.alinost’ entire! “on Scotch, English, Black Silk Velvets, our regular §9¢c per pattern Remnants of the very best 36-inch fancy per yard ms tain stands and la : : Germau and Canadian iron for prompt and early S5c grade, Friday only, per yd.... a : . Printed tg Rite? A, value, Nearly 250 pairs of good heavy 10-4 size a iatge quantity of fancy : All-wool black Storm Cheviot, 38 per yard : lottingham Lace Curtains rockers and novelt rlor chair re pee, Oren te Tales sound tote am ie 27-inch All-Silk Black Satin inches wide, heavy quality ®e y Fleeced Bicokote: fancy col- 69c Noe ocr met y parlor chairs. pated to Rave been anid uring the past how. —$1.00 value—per value, 20 pieces Remnants of very fine solid Black Mer- ored-—-vi.00 value, per pair ing samples, we must eliminate ever, purchast only home trons, among the Tre- y on sale at, cerized Sateen—20c value, 73¢ About 185 pairs of extra heavy 11-4 size Scotch Lace Curtains— descriptions, Remember, the prices cent purchases being one of upwards of 10,000 tons 2l-inch Black All-Silk Peau per yard per yar ray wool Bed Blankets— $I 8&9 ‘$1.50 values—per et are exactly half the values, Sotrict. - Tag Ay "ie "ee tant de Sole, $1.15 value—per 44-inch Granite Cloth, one of the most Remnants of very best double faced solid ye Values, BaP Perr . R k S i I d popular weaves of the season, é5c color Flannelettes, in pink, blue, red, About 150 pairs of fine 10-4 size White Scotch Lace Curtains, ocKer pec ais. of very beautiful designs All-reed i Rochers, full roll, div ly mn exceptional cases. ran interesting e Ag = bese the beyin 86-inch Black Rustling Taf- quality, 28 pieces cream, green, etc.—lic Rc Wool Blankets—$3.50 interest! ay on sale at, | St 2! eee Gocces values, per pair $1.98 —$2 values—per pair large arms per yard Brussels Net Lace Cur- values, for... per yard....... ey See furtber business under negotiation. it is ‘ ip the trade that leading interests in the steel guaranteed—spectal opular shades of gray and tan mix- : large size Crochet Hed. trade are sbort of metal and may be forced to Friday price, tures, sells regular for Eclipse Flannelettes, ) One case of extra heavy powieclpmes gs " [rish Point Lace Cur- $6.00 values, for : _. vow 4&c tains, with novelty Arm Rockers, oak and mahennan fin: per yar 9c a yard, 18 pleces on 36-inch twilled White D e fore , : ‘ e 0- »s bg oales ign ates! market Mae Pabont O00 tone at oa or Velour, for coats sale, at, per yard in al] the newest light met Shaker Flannel—l5c ucs at borders, $3.60 values, pr.... ish, faney panel back, the basis of 72 ehill- and sair pecia es “able Net Lace Cur- excellent designs. o Oe ee akon 10 p- slate. and a 10.- price Friday, Si-inch imported Canvas Etamine colors-—l5c quality—on sale About 150 extra heavy, “ a “M4 “valuce—net $3.40 values, for OD’ ton lot for a large interest in the centre! per yard Suiting, in all colors, guaranteed to value—per at 3 o'clock C West for shipment laning in evegsner. Ne- 42-in. (extra wide) guar- be the best quality, $1.50 at, per yard.. oe a4 ae ites btbte that »* mar- anteed Black Taffeta, — he mee on sale . SLL RANGE AIRE $1. ©) values at Curtains, $4.50 values— seat. well made, : &. ecidediy bardened and that 76 to 76 $1.75 value, per yard....... e pos 7a eS A! wae ARMM a $3.76 values, for. ke ce, twerp, is as low a@ ean how slings . y ee a Solioes foliow the policy of withdrawing as e0on as he tg VE ° . , a 268 Rolls of Carpets and 377 Ru t | — ng A. = py nape in at China and Bric-a-Brac. Salvage Sale of Carpets from wales Salvage Co., pr. pe | Household Wasik Pa: a t flow gg A ween, ores Seat’ iS chal’ ths tomorrow at 50 cents on the dollar. SKIRT BOARD on stand PAILS—Two-boop Wess 6% Water Pails,....... oe ing pr ce. rapid changes. lendid line of vases on sale in two assortments is iat ta loading oe Ee. Ts erage one-half. ; Siijews and eee bere, wales will require Assortment No. 1—Choice 25. Assortment No. 2--Choi-e 50c. \W E purchased only such a vp periect. The outside wrappers of some of the packages were water: regular price $1.39, at. stained, but not a yard of carpet nor a sin y Pp gle rug is damaged in any particular. To clean out the UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPER, root oF Japanned Foot Tub 3% large size White Cro- Arm Rockers, in. oak and mahegnay chet aon Ges French Gulpure Lace finish, gcoulns feather Tt. - . ae i , Ce a ' ad ies: ae ne " Sd z ag Oe aD. ee at © +. ae fit am 24 ye eee There are more then 30 styles in This assortment includes more this assortment; some are If than a seare of artistic styles, entire lot in rapid order we offer them to you as we bought them. for about 50c on the dollar. Note the | eeveneee Bes "ens 7 Je inches tall and cone in crystal, . tom high. green al} with Oe ee ae prices, and bear in mind that these are all new fall styles and designs. The variety of patterns is very ee ee SALT BOX—Imported China Salt urther tom- nd blue. : aa that they aa Eneration: othere are of body and red top, with a Nar- will recede when extensive. This is an unusual opportunity, so don’t fail to take advantage of it. ROUND BRASS BIRD CAGE, Box. Friday large size, oe price OR¢ pererily, etri Pottery, bighly clazed . bl j Ment sete © yeh tl flect the eae in ee blended ‘coat effects. A nape pt as Paes ae neds ig fron and steel retiec a » ¥ f bisque figures ’ ; , > price of the matertal at foreign mill and of large variety © o. tneladed md: all Austrian make; vyalucs 45c Ingrain Carpets, $6. 75 All-Wool Art Squares, etme the advance in freights range from $1.00 to §2.00. a yard size 9x9, for. DUST BRUSH, al! briett "15 et edi ster. BREAD “o+*ee* See eee PTR] + Oe ee ee «eee > m Tams ~ x ape: regular price 20c, at. Cc lar price Te, ™ 45¢ Reports from the domestic ving tan Ry 9 chalee of. thd ote o atrecera! tire assortment 5()c i 65 I 7 tructural Aes c Ingrain Carpets, $25.00 Axminster Rugs, STOVE BRUSH with dauhe ration Jardinieres and Flower Pots. age a yard. peal size 9x12,for...... $i Q. 00 yaaa “goth, worth te ee 73¢ ext year xtrao ale of 5000 y glazed and blende ) eduris on the” books reported sah Tagan i Peon ents tecked, manutact rer 75c Tapestry Brussels Carpets, 40c $1.75 Smyrna Rugs, size $i. | () CKEL-PLATED 3c TROMING, WAX, worth 40 shou ie e opo mat © c r] oF, The Medel's ad in Friday's Post- Dispatch ne mn epee mpeg on WATER GLASSES—Thin blown a yard oe ast Be 30x60 inches, for . = irae iz will prove interesting reading. ! Look for it. ina a worth, Tien doann-eet 9 37 $1 35 Wilton Velvet Carpets, 79¢ $1 .00 Hassocks, made of C CKEL-PLATED 00 and cvaTArN erusrowsn 7 7 eet of 6 at . a yard .............. Body Brussels Gey. G's, oF nickel plated pine. wee ? Three Thoughts. Sante sixe, ER SCRUB BRUSHES, 28 «tr- aw a ” 6% Nene and pretty woman entered Obaring Ross oe gue Soom wath ioe |} $1.50 extra quality Axminster 35c extra quality China Mperent styles, @€-.0-.-.-+, 6 ielegraph ” and wrote 9-ineh sine, Wa ~ 2 oes dozen Frt- Carpets, a yard C Mattings, a yard . Ba C WASH BLUEING, large size “3c it over & a omens Ph eh. epanmerinn..06t, sch ante te 5,25 Granite Art uares 75¢ hi h rade Linoleums, Bottle OB. nc ccscereeevers Orystal Tat-le Glassware, worth wa, to tho—cholve of pny "2c size 9x10 ft. 6 in., for . Senet | mates eS ig rs >. 25 ee EE ~~ ee . + See - a igi goths: ae . 4% Ie ee ee ee ini thin ‘Sas A Mis a Fk a

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m v2 : Ct ie Pi. ¥ & 4% inte > SB ; ‘ = x a er es bad: og 2 as as ae og . fa ETE AIRTIME ER OE OT ee “ee « ? ~~ fe. — is Pass mia? a a = — rs A ye , ae 7 : ’ oo te : : > . ’ c+) ’ 4 : “ - ¢ * ° * ‘ '. . : , : -=--—— . F GOOD IN MATRIMONY oe { BS SEE YOUR DOLLAR | (yaad ba ANS : | ae un Ba Seah Bek Clothing | Buyers. Department : The Greatest Magnet of All. BY EXPR E Ss ds full of all the late novelties that Exposition of Homes. 3 A By THE ONLY McNICHOLS. eros our best Merdhant Tailors. will be popular this season, and TRUTHFUL TALE OF THE DOWN- ee he Eck ie | el I FALL OF A PROPHET. spend it, why, spend it here.}} oo oy canrers, heavy weight, rd ichest lorings, yar We'll give you the most and REAVY WOOI- FILLED IXORAING, . fine wearing quailty best for it; we are sure of this BEST super quality -woo ngrain arpets TG.«e+seeveveses eeeeer —you need only to try it once )$ rmesr TAPESTRY BRUSSELS / Carpets, exquisite colorings : TS be HEAVY VELVET CARPETS, and — i Sure, too. deep pile, rich patterns AXMINSTER CARPETS, with or without border, greatly reduced, yard ROXEBURY BRUSSELS, 9x12 feet, superior quality, now only AXMINSTER RUGS, 9x12 feet, of marvelous beauty, now only WILTON VELVET RUGS, 9x12 feet, all new patterns SEER WITH A WOODEN LEG Teller, Driven to the Woods by the Bride of a Week. — — ee Nemree Bronson, Discredited if. 8 Se ee Newsbore erring banners fiying, THREE LOTS with instructions to our line of staples is complete in ees—happy facea— , sell and REMIT AT ONC oveve tidebes Surely Hi Vv e Pxposition! Proud condition, WE NEED THE MONEY. y reup @pecial to the epee w. ‘ith a ats note ony WATERBURY, Conn., Sept. 18.—Nemee 7 ~ yp tony © SRS pasten, . ; : Bronson of Nettleboro Grange, who is sr hattlagee Mt methaptegi et Fall Snits and Overcoats. Handsome Sailor Blouse Suits killed in fort 1M eae Se eet She te iene i f 3 i e n une telling, has, like the To her old traditions still: for boys rom to 10 years, in prophet, lost honor even in his own home. 2 : ; Nothing daunts her, fortune wants her They come direct from the TAILORS he reason is that he married before he Fhe : 7 4 Fame's most lo&ty niche to fil. who made them. WORDS can hard- velvets, serges, worsteds and . 7 ; n 3 OT YAN | ame . Music playing, gay crowds straying, t ess their elegance of STYLE, : y expr was able to lift the veil and peer into his a Sore : Bir e hts sand | bounds a -strange— BEAUTY and FINISH We “ cassimeres, own future. vids _ “= ~ lon—clan devotion— them on SALE TOMORROW an i Nemee became lonesome several weeks | | . e290 CWB, ESESE DASE nat, SEEMS eneh ene Ghengnt you miss this opportunity, you 1 hav Prices from $3.50 to $15.00 a - V Still increasing, never ceasing, yourself to blame. go, and when none of his neighbors re- Bosy throngs trend to the West, " | Oh Lot No. 1.—Consists of an assortment sponded to his request for a daughter in F SJ | Where home builders and love gilders of ALL-WOOL CHEVIOTS, CASSI- ; marriage, he advertised. ha ad ait all MAMET { pate cach Gay some cosy sest— ORSTEDS, ‘made in Single and double breasted Two- ’ ’ = -——- . if | ver ’ - or . . . He wanted a wife who was wooden-legged and Sell if ——$$—$ Tis the simplest thing in life; Ou ED. SUITS orig- piece Suits, plain and fancy ———— - D like himself, and one who could ‘‘cuke eggs 7 é + Fetes” matian "ae 4 go inall ) ’ ; y MADE TO ve — without a petrifyin’ and slapjacks without . j — Them ee = RDER for 325 and $30 $10. 00 worsteds, cassimeres and chevi- a blistering. She must not be over 0 and | - ~ | h WE MANUFAGTNS Men Beye none mag J pleasures, ur Price on them will be ote 1 DCH at | e o. 2.—Consists of Beauties in 4 on curly locks as well, and one who will | Every piece of parlor goods, _— gh aD y Lot No. ) fact make better goods ey sell them pay. ILITARY SACK =e | 00 ‘ factory, All ADE TO ORDER for Prices from .00 to 15.00 i p- —————— procate even falling affection.” So 4 C h ay his advertisement. : as }cheaper than you can buy elsewhere. Several women answered and had per- ’ > + . ) we ask is a visit from you, the goods will lodgers, $35 and $0. Our P sonal audiences with Nemee, but they ts Price on 1 do the rest. to sot 1 1 by debt. on them will be......... \ ; ; fire returned after the first meeting. | Easy RAO ; Cage ee Lot No. 8.—Conststs ws some 12,00 Boys Long Pants Suits, single : + P eo —- om “ creations 0 CLASS -— hree weeks ago a letter same from Mrs. e of Sioux Falls, 8. D. The Best Constructed ande of ha lovers are TIC TAILORING. SUIT or OVER- and double breasted, in all the e requisite leg and hair,’’ she > ¥ -- P Terms. tT would not object to a hus- nt ‘ band if was just moderate in temper ‘and Most Durable - woul 2 ‘'t expect tao much. I have four children, and Ben an@ May can farm in | any place where ‘work would keep ahead of ex ag ah Mant. ‘'t have time to answer when rm wagon drove up with Mrs. Grange, - None of our Ranges have proved more en and May and the two younger children. = ane poouter than the Quick Meal, Buck's and emee objected that ashe had — with ‘ uperior Steel Range, which are made of thal the best materials and exhibits the highest hen she = — s id not : 3 a. wooden but M Greseh wou’ seein pats sit . ¢ A ? / finish and workmanship. All our steel t aside ak Ranges are of uniform degree of excel- : (live cr paring to keep house this fall in a home AT MADE TO ORDER original! meade for them by ag $40 to $50 a suit or 0) stylish effects, Prices from $8.50 to $25.00 Tredemark. THE ONLY M’'NICHOL overcoat. Our Price zs $6.00 from Full stock of Boys’ and Chil- on them will be Don’t miss this SALB. We are at pelle the same stand where we started 13 dren’s Hats and F urnishings, ears ago. . second floor. ee F, W. Humphrey _ Pest Office. Clothing Co. WM. HULL, Mahager. Broadway and Pine, - St. Louts. este, daeedone keg mite il OR seme Eom COMFORTS, hl senhacentaemeiiatey me = GOOD FOR BABIES. SMITH ACADEMY cottage and refuses to permit neighbors to ‘ ; dhe | - tr ti — (ee lg ft sh ° pe ot eat ; “i a H9\ , 5 , WASHINGTON when egblk Reliable Watch Repairing . ) . By our expert watchsaakers. Charges most LRA | ae ih me CHINA CLOSET. ) eighth @ beg:n_ Thurs- reasonable for first-class, guaranteed work COUCHES, DAVENPORTS, 35 YEARS OLD. PRA J) } Mate of quartered oak, with « nign If iam 07 ae ‘ ane ae pedeen! oe eke : MERMOD & JACCARD’S, - ; finish. Has a small French bevel mir- ! On Broadwug, cor. Locust st 2, and 5-PIECE PARLOR SUITES Our credit system is the oldest estab- ror, well set. It stands 74 inches high, - , oh age or ola volar Write fe Epes cata- — AND ODD PIECES. lished system in the city. All of our friends , t ried select! wed dg thy. pi ne lyst Noe x3 ; ae,” the sect ioe 19th rf Woatineton ow pia capes ple a Be Bo omy ample room for all the china. They a Med A . Prinetpal. F ATH FR IS AY FF-STRICKEN OUR OWN MAKE—GUARANTEED. are well pleased and that pleases us. "ot fine and medium- a 98 Up)»: have sold for a great deal more than : Hoe Manual Training Schoc]—Washiagtoa Ustversity, ERE: PAPEL DANGER OPO GE TT oh tt oe acer on IETS 25. —— Ee . 1 Fall er traveling a BD | SA) lence, and are made in a variet f styl Bioux s, and so t 4 rH +: » nce, ety of styles en their troubles began. “(fo feh Boe! eee and sizes at prices within the reach of all. FRIDAY ONLY. eae Ot For convenience, economy and durability) Special Friday offering, for one ys only, auf Grange has watched the downfall | r eeor. aecries the fir wee . ‘ there is no family zange + ge Se equal the) Sanitary Steel Couches; moon Nemee Bronson h a Superior, Quick Meai and Buck's Steel) were $10.50— oo Ranges. All city-made goods and guaran-) Friday.........c.cccceecceeceeeccenees 00m to sleep in the ‘yard one night. Then Oe - = =. divided the property, with due con- teed. Cash price on time; cheaper for cash. sideration for herself and her children, ope : ite Hh) ae . ings outside of the house. Vesa! GS fh NEW LINE Recerca vm naw cere oe | Yo Se TD ftnten ay Iie nes ? been seen So -Gag, i the r f 6 B LA N K E TS : many neighbors B that mortified mil ] ith if 4 _— ’ ‘ = — ee. : for them. Louis SEND FOR BOOKLET. ng Twenty -third artes, Ovens aminatio or adimise Trade Supplied by at the school, 18th and W ~ Fadoul Ablan Got ‘Back to St. Louis| | | : to Find His Only Daughter Homemaker to the Millions ADAM R@TH GROCERY ce. of srammar schools ené vetoes tet m8 ole El C 1 O24 IVI a rket St ‘conte will be petenar ay ~ oh Bera Had EHloped. . * : United States history and gramm . train the boy in doing as well ‘as th epare him for in Fadoul Ablan, a peddiler, living at 717 Bouth Second street, after traveling 200 Entire Outfits for the Newly Wed. The Oldest, but for More Reasons Than That Alone, The Most Reliable. F cont ou palversity. Puplie ean fe eit e miles to get back to 8t. Louts, is today . a eee? Shel : ein ~y GRO. WA anEN searching the city for his 15-year-old | — 3 : - . —_———— — - : " EE : — 4 ter, Mary, who eloped on Monday $450 returned in Justice Walker’s court in an | NG ER TY wit Fadou! Hedad, a peddler, d 19. : CONSTABLE GOT $45) POT favor of the firm of Hager & Sieferth for RIFLES FOR THE CAVALRY. wvv . =? Ms WASHI TON UNIV SI . Ablan is sorrow stricken over the elope- alleged violation of contract on Richards’ . TING WITHOUT CHARGE ee a ey %° chiteetarg will = nt of his child and today showed to a part. Richards, they say, was to have dez{/Canadian Commander Orders the Ab- TES > ¥ a Soe SS See ~ Ak - re ; ost-Dispatch reporter with evident pride Levied on the Money While William 7 an them 50 barrels of turkeys Jas olition of the Sword. ia a ht ye og a 2B, at 9 o'clock a. m Mh examination will be ecember and January, but falled to d e 9 RC Oe a a ; in writing, will two days, and will be MONTREAL, Sept. 18.—The Eart of Dun- , OUR USUAL MODERATE PRICES. in the University bu ing, cornet sit and Locust. ng certifi- a gold watch and several silk dresses of the girl's which she had left behind. ‘‘She P Richards Was Count- Richards was so dumfounded by the con- as = oe ee ee ee . Cc s stable’s coup d'etat that he didn’t wait to/| donald, the new commander of the Cana- SS SS SSS ee Se eee HESS & CULBERTSON Oandidates for the n class —- gasnes- “I gave her everything she ing It. have the writ of attachment read. dian militia, has just issued a sweeping ai SSS SQN cates from affiliated se I work hard and make money, order, abolishing the sword as a cavalry i | Say YY ‘ CORNER SIXTH AND LOCUST. sent their certificates o ve er if that fellow Hedad had not . , ye Was EX selon her from me. I'll make him suffer if tice Walker's court scooped in a $460 pot clares, must depend for efficienc on the = =. ae oar Te ee CURSION De of Sc of Ba when a cousin in of oo . , a him of dau h- | seyvilie a “look in” at the money. DAWSON, Sept. 18.—Dawson meat men a aekeieied te aie in use are be- Patent Pert M ee a secured a marriage license in Bellevi on| The episode occurred in the cost taxing /|are organizing a combine to control the atéen e ection attress Is the wors goog f r) OU K Tuesday and algo that a priest to whom office of the circuit clerk. The dramatis/stock in the Klondike. Their plans are Money to Move Crops. Plain Sides and Edges. Last of the Season Saturday, September 20th. awed yet oo a NOW W O. hang Sy - so beg me ate. © father the attorney of the Fidelity Mutual a... h LéoD PO IsON ve cend tt a e . , © learned that his ene ate and ody he trio were present to dismies | 20/4 tomorrow, representatives will get to-} mg cen Plata MR lige Rall os pod Bg w e is keeping up the search n. ¥., abd b The Perfection Mattress is superior tm Train leaves Union Station 11:00 m., Rast ca appealed to the police to aid niin. whioh Richards had brought ainst the/|of all the meat in the market. The com- the country to meet the demand of the cleanliness, comfort and durability, St. Louis 11:45 p. m., xt se 12: : a : company. A compromise was by ected, the | bine will have to have care of not only the farmers for actual currency to pay tne Prohibition Alliance to Meet.—The | °°#s of She suit were paid ane the attor- pons en | — eee Se tant which neon expenses of harvesting and marketing the t. Louis Prohibition Alliance No. 1 will to Richards $450 in crisp bills ae his own. |amount to more than $1,000,000. — crop. The movement is 1 es of old its September meeting at Memorial| Richards barely laid his hand on the|ule of prices which will obta am years shipments, aithoug har- abernacie Presbyterian Church, Thirteenth | money when a hand shot under his arm, | ganization obtains control of the situa-| Vesting season is far from peing over. It and Carr streets, Friday evenin the pe k ¢ w wrested from |tion is obtainable, but restaurants and ho-| {8 estimated that over $87,000,000 will have o'cloc The address will be by Rev. 7. N. im and a vo ce ‘said: “T te evy on that.’ tels, as well as large mining companies . en oupplies yi Chicago banks, in Dilis of Crutcher of the Compton Heights Christian| It was constable Stinebaker, who had/|are laying in large stocks in anticipation “ot * enomination, to the farmers was all I had in the world to love,”’ said ould have made a fine lady Of my| Constable George W. Stinebacker of Jus- weapon and ro 4 i MEAT COMBINE IN KLONDIKE. Mounted troops, Lord Dundonald de- 2 qntch him.’ Wednesday afternoon without even giving Company Is Being Orrganized to Con- clfe and he recommends that officers and = = | ; : Abian was in Calhoun County is Illinois, | his opponent, William P. Richards of Jer- trol the Business. men fit themselves to obtain musketry oer- The Ori inal a Sy FY A NSVILLE BLOOD POISON ter's elopement. He has learned t ad 3 they applied to be married pefuped on ac- ) personae were Richards, his attorne all matured. At a meeting, which will be| CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Chicago banks are $9. 50 $2 50 Round Trip nett to ¥- edad apent Tuesday night ; ; 0 Falladeiohe 08 a suit for $1240 back wages and expenses | Sether and arrange for the absolute control west and South and Southwest sectfo of Money refunded after 60 nights’ use if turning, train leaves Evansville, Sunday, Sept. 21 Co. 11:00 p- m and Ween ee you're not pleased. NEVER LUMPS UP, NEVER GETS HARD. Tickets on sale in advance at 206 N. Broadway, in a few days. 6th & W Union Station and East St. Louis, Il. a eae a few days. Drug store. asb- Your furniture dealer will pane you one. Write for our little booklet OBTAINED; PATENT PERFECTION MATTRESS CO., LAW Sages § Peas Kinloch Phone D 1793, $21 N. Main st. : HIGDON & LONG marty 8 of the Mississippi valley before the crops COOOCOROOOOODOODOLLIOIOO Rooms 605-7-8-9 Union Trust Building gpa rex gars aod it Wartiaion hs af fou - . ol taken the bills to satisfy a judgment fora sharp rise. are all put away for the season. —_——— LOLA DPOO OOD OOOO OOD rare erred POOLE POODLE PPO OOO rr rrr ona orion nnnintrr error? HOD POO DPD HPP rrrrrrrOPOoooooo THE SOUVENIR SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH | tS * Lb - - - - - - » & » &» Sb eee ee eee EE EE Ee DS DD. ee a a a ae a a ae a a a ee ee ee ee Re i i i i em ». °° Peeeetrrosiodecdotoneedncentoretontonteeetonteneaces ae Croat ctesetpetecetp hoedecteretrctente irteete steer Sondre mt PEPOII TY OPO ree perro reer arr rrr ide Grr ersrs rrr Deir r Gor PDOMOr ND Hime I OM CONTAINING THE COMPLETE STORY, TOLD IN PHOTOGRAPHS, OF THE MAKING.OF A NEWSPAPER WILL BE ISSUED NEXT SUNDAY errno onto dioee redo edeedoatontoete heey sobosstteos POOP OPP Pe : N addition to the thoroughly illustrated Magazine, News Sections, Funnyside and Art Picture, this number will contain a special Supplement revealing the secrets of a great porcine S growth. St nee »* » *+ » » & - s i ee i a a PN TF OF i * SS ee es Se S - & -& - Le Se Se SL EL - - - - - De . * ~erTrTrT r,t, feFrFr FF a a a ed AN ART PICTURE ENTITLED | READ the story of a St. Louis business 66 SECRETS 99 woman who was a great personage 9 in society, has undertaken money making, In many beautiful colors and worthy of a frame, will be Goctedoade - - ; ; . Ih, ie : . Petal : 4 > ak P en os ‘ ms . A ay . . ib ‘ee is . ee tah % ne eS 4 ode ae e % ees “ - 4 * ; “i ; 4 ats - a 28s Op, in <a OR oe ag RE, 3 fey in x ve ; ~ 7 ~ Fos 7 2 RIS PeeC es Le P ¥, ws * * ~ “ey ~ tet i" 7 , ¢ os * * a's + Ms ¥ 7 ‘ . ‘ 7 1 2 Buy Tir SOR eight ae Satie APT See

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eee ee we ¢ : : : : f " % 4 : | - s A ' : $f \ : ¥ ay ey , : ee : . + i v >? F . Fe ' 4 $ ‘e - € ‘oat ¥ Pedy ‘ : > > i i. ¢. ~% i A i eae a CEPA A EP a OE egg ee p b a | ’ : P fi ante, a ite ie Rees 1. RS , pte a ASS at ses ott al Some” OB eR Meee A pm ry Ns ae I tee OR one a wat sees GOSSIP OF CURRENT ATTRACTIONS . AT THE LOCAL PLAY HOUS $ Ye hi «> Fy : = as 5 see % : Lf Ip am ne he . % ee YS ‘ be tie Digi eg POP: $08; Rs : #P . fe. ae ‘ er me Viegt 6 Cee bye ez ay £ X > > a , eh s * a ~ Puae . . _ # _ + $ mending his bravery in saving the life of a fe low sailor With the letter there came a medal and an offer of another n the navy. A 5 ea;Tr ago yuuns lijrec h junged from the deck of the United States batticship Indiana while in midocean and eaved a comrade who had fallen overbparda, He is 18 years old, erable discharge from the service 10 “Ward Mass Meeting.—A mass meet- in will be held at Beiview hall, Easton a King’s highway, Twenty-sev enth ward, Thursday evening, to organize a Jefferson lub Direct legisiation, anfi-in- f‘unetion and municipal ownershtp will be discuesed. James Cosgrove has s gned the call for the meetng i Gen. Logan's Old Regiment. Special to the Poat-Dispated . CARBONDALE, ML, Sept. 18 —Today is being held at Marion the annual reumon of the anous Thirty-first Illinols Regiment, This regiment was organized by Gen. John A. Logan from among hia neighbors and friends in Williamson, Franklin and John- son Counties, and was eee or its fight- jog, proche ol. bert Pearson, its commander, is present, wy. #5 he ler 2 nee seh at Pia, . . q ‘ , Piz Pry ht ‘ "3 e' 4 OP tM 3 Pe 7 : ms, gs oe Ae 4 A : a ae eee Find oe re, . Loe POORER Oe se eo ee Ey eleth ape ante ee 4 Pa £ . eed Be - rine Mn MSy., ; 4 School Shoes. A Timely Bar- gain Chance. Boys’ Casco Calf Lace Shoes, heavy soles, Goodyear welted soles, man- nish sbapes—s.zes 11 to 5%, widths B "$2. 00 =e" $2.00 bulidog $1.50 Extra Special—Just several hundred pairs of women's Kid Skin Lace Shoes, patent leather = extended soles—military heels—regular $2.50 value Misses’ Box Calf Lace soles, round toes, sizes 1144 to 6, E Children’s Box Calf Lace Shoes. toes, spring heels, sizes 8 to 11, widths B to B Closing out of Summer Neckwear (At Lace Dept.) All that remains of the pretty sum- mer Neckwear, just as pretty for dressy occasions which know no change of season, has been marked at merely nominal prices for quick sell- ing. Handkerchief Stocks with lace medal- Hons, 3c and S0c values, for, each Automobile Ties, 50c and 75c values, for, each Japanese Silk Ties with stocks, 25c values, for, each Cashmere Automobiles with embroid- efed dots, $1.00 values, 5c for, each....... a ccbadnesbetcodeee Taffeta Silk Collars with ties, 75c values, for, each Bes Sta Le . T* hase a we tal Og a Peed eight coats are to be cleared quickly and iis sale-—Box Coats, Bouses, Gibsons, Broadcloth, Covert and Venetian—all col- | are silk and satin lined. Prices as fol- loth Jackets. tasket lengths— Homespuns. stvles and in all colors and values, Skirts. ‘ool Skirts. —_ } Sailor and Blouse all-wool Serges and royal, cardinal and Dresses—mostly vears—tmade of , navy, garnet, CCe S follows: (;irls’ §&5.00 Suits and Dresses. Girls’ Suits and Dresses. Girls’ $7.50 Suits and Dresses. Girls’ $10.00 Suits and Dresses. Silk Shirt Waists. ists of Taffeta, Peau de Soie and satin— “autifully tucked and lors, all sizes, 86.75 - CORSETS. THREE SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY. $2.98 J. B. Fancy Straight Front (sizes 18, 19, , 21)—bie bar —were $6.50. 19¢ Lace Trimmed Short Hip—were $1.2. o0c Dressmakers’ Bust Forme, for waist fitting—were $2. MILLINERY Bargains for Friday and Saturday . The balance of our purchase of Sam- le Hats (bought from the manuf urer direct) today and ; be placed on sale ¢ e same remarkable price (#1 as been made, while there’s not a hat fn the lot worth leas than double our price. The early purchaser will irst cholce. A new line of up-to-date early splendid values at @2.75 and gh'bo. All colors and shapes in this lot. £5.00 and 85.50 hats In about 20 dis- tinct shapes, comprising all the new trimmings. @ show more ideas at Chie price than any house in this city. $6.50 to $8.50 hats in endless variety all colors and new trimmings. just the thing to begin These hats are the early fall wi In Upholstery Section (Third Floor.) We shall offer on Friday duplicated. Remnants of China and Japanese Matting, 5 to 15 yards in a piece —worth up to 30c per yard—Friday, per yard. C Oriental Stripe Tapestry, 50 inches wide, suitable for couch cavers or cozy corners—worth 50c per yard—Friday... 5c 500 pair Ruffled Swiss Curtains, 3 yards long—worth $1.00 per pair—Friday. 5c 50 Flemish Oak Plate Racks; have sold at $1.25—to close this lot out Friday, each) C Kc 100 Matting Samples, 1 yard long—Friday, each....... values that cannot be 100 Boxes Crystalized Lemon Peel and crystalized Flag Root —the 10c boxes— 5 C Friday. . «ss dee ectemnaes 100 Rope Portieres for -double doors—large assortment of col-_ ors—Friday, ] | 5 COCK. cones aneeuna oa 100 Full-size White Bed- 7 5c spreads—Friday....... 1000 Brass Extension Rods, ex- tend 24 to 44 inches—the 124c kind—Friday, | 7 CACN..ccccecccesccccvees | C 100 Fancy Covered Pillows; regu- lar price $2.75 to $5.00— rnaey... oi Friday. Boys’ Clothing Dept. Third Floor. Boys’ Two-Piece Knee Suits, ages 8 terials, fancy gray and brown mix ing navy blue, double knee and seat, seams taped, coat lined with Italian Cloth—Friday........... Boys’ Three-Piece Knee pants), all-wool, navy blue chevio vest worked with silk dot, ages 9 to 16 years—Friday............. Boys’ Knee Pants, special grade of Corduroy—ages 3 to 16——Friddy . oe ccccccccccccccces Suits (coat, vest to 16; all-wool ma- ed cheviots, includ- and knee "$6.00 SL. Pants, 9 te 16, Price, $6.00. Barr’s Big Busy Bargain Basement. Vandergr'ift Square Wash- ing Machines, with all the latest im pfivements - Vandergrift Rotary Wash Machines, one of the best To- tary machines made, and ab- solutely guar- anteed to give perfect satis. faction—we have them in round or square—price 7 %.2: ironing can be high.. ” Ironing Boards, made of seasoned lum- ber, neatly finished— 4 feet 1long.......-«+++- TT 4%, feet long 5 feet long 5% feet long 6 feet long Safety Folding Wash Bench, hardwood, _, are will hold two large tubs.... Valley Clothes Bars, in four sections prssounrs OAT STS Sixth, Olive and Locust Sts., Frame Clothes worth $1.7" Falcon Wood 10-ineh rolls, Sale Price Star Iron Frame Wringer, worth $1.35—Sale Price lieavy ‘ Ca vanized Iron Pubes mad: Smal! worth Bale Price Medium - we on sh? siz worth 65c—Sale Price Large size, worth 7c Turkey Feather Duster. 10-in. sige.. Long-Handled Ceiling Duster. W ringer, .. $1.2! 10-inch rolis. DSc size, _ de Bathtub Seats, hardwood, neatly po! ished, nickel-plated and rubber cov- ered ends, worth $1.2%—Sale Price..9S8Se Ward- robe Hiooks, like " > . ‘ Extra Palis. Riing ehievesése ne 22.08 C-tube BIBO. ccc coccccocevsdass ih ble « 84.08 Oll Heaters. made of heavy planished . iron, nickel plated, with good burner central draft 84.00 Others from $1.25 to $8.50. Sixth, Olive and Locust Sts., St. Louis. Hardwood Spice Cab- inets, 8 drawers, neatly finished— PRICE. ... 22 cee DO Mincing Bowls, well made—)3-inch CRGicss votes causa Minoing Kuaives ... China Funnels, mieten bine, lItke cut...,..180 oe te as @- 4. Tiandsome Brass Caag- diestick with colored wax candle, «xtension shade holder and shade, in aseorted colors, all complete, GET eeasccasemand ‘tennis’ Fruit ¢ oF Potate Press, Worth > ee

Page 10

‘ % To vi : . 2° . ome at « . = ehast + He ele —_ e, § etibidteia- e SRNR RE NR OR g ~ STATION MIDWA 10 BE WIDENED It Will Be Made 100 Feet for Fair Crowds. IS NOW BUT SIXTY FEET TERMINAL ASSOCIATION WILL PURCHASE GROUNDS FOR TRACKS Plan to Build a Balcony Has Been Abandoned, but Officials Say There Will Be Ample Room for the Throng. In order to successfully handle the thou- Sands of visitors who will doubtless attend the World's Falr in 1903, and to accommo- Gate the necessary increase in the number of railroad tracks entering Union Station, the Terminal Association has definitely de- cided upon plans of expansion. It is opening negotiations with the Wa- bash and Missourl Pacific Railway com- panies for the acquirement of as much ground as the directorates of those roads will part with in the neighborhood of the big depot, and when the transfer of the property is made, which will doubtiess be done at an early date, additional tracks wii! be laid thereon. The present midway, which is 6 feet in width, will be widened to 100 feet, and this will be the sole and only change made in the Union. Station proper, with the ex- eption of the minor improvements, which will be rendered necessary by this enlarge- ment of the downstairs promenade. This change. effected, it is believed the Station will be puteeey large to accom- modate all the traffic which will enter and depart through this central gateway. NO BALCONY. _. There will be no double-decker depots; no Becond stories bullt on top of the midway; no anything which will have a tendency to detract from the beauty or convenience of the structure as it stands at present. lt is claimed that one of the principal feat- ures by which it now lays its.claim to fame, lies in the t that every thing nec- essary to a great Seoek is embodied in one floor. When the additional ground is poquired as many new tracks as the space wil! per- mit will be laid, but the exact or even the approximate number cannot be stated, ow- ing to the fact that ys how much ground can be secured is not known. WILL BE AMPLE ROOM. The plans as they have progressed 50 far, contemplate the laying of two tracks where there is now but one, four tracks where there are but two in the yards at resent, and the same will apply to the racks running into the Union Station shed. In this manner every line which has the association membership will have ampie tracks on which to run its trains direct mie. the big depot. We had a number of ‘wert under con- sideration some time ago. said General gw McChesney, Wednesday afternoon, “bu have been abandoned for the one just explained.”’ CITY NEWS. The Big Sale of BLANKETS and COM- FORTS on CRAWFORD'S Second Floor is attracting immense crowds of buyers this . week. Such Bargains as are offered were ° never before heard of at this season of the HAD A MANIA FOR HOMICIDE After Shooting Two Persons for Imag- inary Grievances, Maniac Ended His Own Life. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ESSEX, Conn., Sept. 18.—Judge Thomas D. Coulter of the Probate Court and first selectman, Henry C. Platt, two of the most prominent and respected citizens of Essex, were shot by David Hayden, who was suf- fering from homicida mania. Hayden then fled to his home’and an exoilted crowd petty outside was discussing means for we ; vie re ‘ c : eer oak he “aes » “ EEN ome » hy ag dts ag we : e 6 oF ia Pt iO Lap we been se Meee: ee Lace Curtain Ends. 48c Ladies’ Belts. - 40c Nail Brushes. A BRILLIANT ARRAY OF THE SMARTEST AUTUMN FASHIONS Tomorrow—Bargain Friday—will be a day of.surprises at FAMOUS. Every department steps to the front with values that are almost incredible, coming as they do at the very threshold of the season. The extreme lowness of the priges—the thorough goodness and correctness of each item Link Cuff Buttons. 75c ar nie VESTS ; AND PANTS. | Travelers® Sample Finds. worth up te Tallor-made and Satin Velour Beits— - Manufacturers’ s les $5 the pair in full lengths. ‘These are some plain, others with tabs fin- Assorted styles—pure bristle areshep great disc t a bought at a For children and misses—jersey ribbed 1% to 2 yards long, and ished with crocheted some with handles, or two ef = a one and fleece lMned — open Jersey ribbed and fleece lin = ‘. 60 me hes wide. in- poepores some piped ivory backs, po on | but piiedlens ne ite Pl down front or ec s “ with fit OM gin. cludin all grades—not n contrasting colors — ete.—man sizes a bea ch c ross Frenc over six to one custom- black. red and green— C qualities psi worth up to aongy ong in the lot—worth . gree Nong or silver buttoning on the side— er—Friday at, 48c values—Friday, 40c each—Fri- FE a pair—Friday el rs to 16 well worth we a gar- Ri SARE Re pe MNOS Bit.. chi enads ceeesdtwces | STRESS ANE rrr at Famous, per pair..... Nes lec, ment—Friday ii «2 ee... FT FF 4” tt tReet tee e ee amous eeeee eee ree sere ee ee quoted—will unmistakably result in generous and prompt response. TOMORROW'S THE TIME—FAMOUS IS THE PLACE—TO GET THAT NEW FALL OUTFIT AT A. RIGHT NEAT SAVING—AND HERE'S HOW: BLANKETS COTTON DRESS A BIG SHEET SF S\e 25¢ Ribbons AT HALF. GOODS. BARGAIN. ; , 7 \ CASE ‘riday'’ Tomorrow we will ; offer ais re 5 ‘ Bigg RA mee f 1000 Hemmed Sheets—2x245 One table full of All-Silk “3 pairs White pela, ir —dark and medium c o yard size—made of an Ribbons, 3 to 5 inches ART taipartec agp be ue all thee Neffects extra weight linen fin- Sone ee worth $1.00 of wool ish sheet- Fancies — eed if shor ge ods—worth ~ Ae oem = page —_ ‘ — ae a ‘ p " . ’ _ 4 dvane 0 a: 4 Ww hile C adhe. white F oO = Fe BROADWAY a MORGAN. a we C thev)last, the lot lasts, 2 das only : ; =r on yard- Fri- the patr.. Friday, yard.. SBGR... nc cccces / > ay at, yd.... _ 1 $1.50 RUFFS Made of Black Liberty Silk—full ruched and ac- 5c Juby Trimmings. cordeon Of Silk Chiffon — all colors rans yb and lack — in ade — worth up_ to . 2s Ie yard—Fri- $1.50 values ae ~—Friday..... ae FO A 2 white, Pure white all-wool silk knitted— Bixte and Franklin avenue. The largest ash grocers in the city. Leaders in low ne ; Save money by ordering from them SY telephone, mail or call in person. a delivery. ngton Gets Coal Lands. 88 the Most- Dispatch. ‘BOXER OUTBREAK POSSIBLE. If They Capture Besieged City General sieged by 30.000 Boxers and must fall if it EE a TRIES TO END END HER LIFE. Uprising Will Follow. of Her Husband. Caullagher, who was arrested Tuesday Iowa Woman Accused of the Murder DEFENDS THE MOTORISTS. London Paper Says Persecution Will Stop Automobile Development. LONDON, Sept. 18.—Ching Tu Fu, cap- DES MOINES. Io.. 8 . “we a t. D ws . - ital of the province of Sze Chuen, is be- ept. 18.—Mrs. James| LONDON, Sept. 18—The Pall Mall Ga- for | zette this afternoon voices the general fee!- ELD, Ill., Sept. 18.-—-The Bur- alleged complicity with James has pda. 41.000 acres of is not immediately relieved, cables the Vatly | the murde ; “f Na hecband eae pedi e! tee in oe a note of for field, paying, it is said. Mail's corresponden! from Shancha! ——. ipon a own life while in jail, ac- ithe * ‘senseless prejudice” eB ny — - land > which the Bur. A prominent Chinese merchant tells | COreing to ft ‘ ony nt of County Attor- secution" of motorists. It says: anus céal rights forms me, continues the correspondent, “that if * M émyot » oor owa od He says she has to “(reat energy and enterprise are concen- th zs the sy a pee on Mh Ti Tg a rising in the Fame nee A “4 ps sma 1t about by the | ated in France, the United States and the Ch —) ~~ “To further complicate matters, the feuds statement of Holada, who has bee fg Bang ~ dy ay the invention Sk ae tween Protestant and Cathol'c converts CeTated ever singe the murder, five “months permit fanatical. unreasoning opposition to are now worse than at any previous stage, | *#°% t le oP ms BST a. 8 e or seriously hamper the big indus- and magisterial jurisdiction. in various mat- SER 2."° ann Warrantably jnterfered | $6.00 to Cinginnat! and return, via ae 1 [with byt Ay tpt, > he cee — qt A le ~ ‘ * © less"’ A ther ular ; dinal color, with a against Judge Coulter and Mr. Piatt oahich be gener all the new 5 makes pmo Pg $1 and $1. 50 O'Shanter and embossed flowers gallon size, each resulted in the shooting. fall colorings—a great pn —ell siszes—-Friday. Napoleon Caps— - large center ot — bye assortment of 84 val- just the thing for Graft burner and oe, pints, 4c ues—Friday at Famous, Men’s Half Hose—All | wool— school wear—@¢ ee "seedk Ganneaeai WORKING FOR MRS MAY BRICK fine Cashmere-—full regular made — worth up to 50c tay ae mye pal ag ee . : Boys’ — oe eee, | to 16 vears—in ale heb nehanioarensh a yw —Friday only, Pi bv ra : heavy cast base pure wool double and twist cheviots and lerly Sc-—Fri ~~ eading or Sewing Dinner Sets—~100 pleces—-under- bronze finish Friends Are Raising Funds to Send | tweeds—brown, gray and olive checks and cial at, pair ian say yet 1 4c ae com aman siase. Conramen—Cass Wise and nee. ene Women to England to Petition mixtures—suits tailored with a Or @ pairs for $1. sot green shade sreen = ee x. celain = —— ae for Her Liberation high degree of skill—reinforced UMBRELLAS— Boys’ All-Wool Blue Serge weno lars Dinner Sets—100 pleces—beautiful- Medicine Cabinew—atted with large ° throug} ES a8? Cans. er draft burn ghou ~ unmatchable any- t > : tae Gol aps—worth 250— 2 -~ the tatest ly decorated in colore-—-gold mirror and shelves-—oak finish~ CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—A mass meeting wi!! where under $5.00—-Famous ed ye A ad peg aren oe Friday at Famous.........- Cc hen~—veth S- «Friday. ..3.48 traced handle and edge fine worth $1 Ph: eames - vemseme ge wae het’ thin ae Gane make the trip and expect the money to _ a to 44-—$1 and $1.25 values — decorations in. size-—wWo ice y inn bo wwe s- raised by contribution. 7 gic encil with every boy’s suit at $1.50 and over. Friday on Dareete Counter OBo—Friday.... .cecc-s+++- SOO + > -——worth Sic--Friday ia eS LS B: LUYTIES BROS.’ GROCER"CO , 7 4|Save Time and Money Sele Scone * to painiess werk, our pateoted methods are pou tive. Why take chances with others?

Page 11

pol — a ee ——— SO eee « ae ie \ gledgia. Old floes, covered deep with snow “ m1 * e s ‘ 2 PEARY FALE > - 2 pa ee CF 5 ere Wag ELS ter * Oe: . ae sc * et PF: f ee i zs cs fe af os ae Be eee ‘3 i bi, waa i ee Pe ROS EE See Pee oe _ 4 a - , ee LS . : La ig Be | O ~ . 2 “ - = ” oh es ¥ — oa les Ay i ; 5 —— ie “ Pn a Rei Me de were S ’ : Roe ae ‘ Sh det? wien eRe cons ieee o ie al ee ta ees ye > - Shad : -— le * Wa) Suge Mes St - + her are rg ae ace ie Pan as ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, a ica 2 s 4 * sos pee Pe Phe to Lor ey Fa: © nS Pay Poe : hee ee aga aes 2 eg eee aia ee ps Ne Th a war A ay a Ce ee ae vile ga SMO Son Sas TAZ, ; startin jee : A ee aS * mA kyr xh se ~ Yok i Aes % 5) % ee = seve ee ? BS iy yah as RR a ae Or a EES rents SS et, ey ke ee ei ys IES SS Sit Ee ee —— ee TE eee 1902. PAGES 11—20 — ee IN FINAL EFFORT 10 REACH POL —————— GP « | | Highest Point Touched Was: 84,17 North Latitude. ABRUZZI'S RECORD IS ENCOUNTERED. Says That While He Did Not Reach . the Object of His Journey, the Expedition Will Add Much to Scientific Knowledge. —eESu5y7: ee - - _——__ eee Ew ——— ey }PEARY. | U.S.N. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. SYDNEY, N. 8S., Sept. 18.—The Peary Arc- tic expedition steamer Windward entered the harbor here today. The Windward is returning from the Arc- tic regions, and besides Lieut. Peary and party, has on board Dr. Diedrick, the phy- Bician who left the Peary expedition and Spent the winter among the Eskimos. _ —Our expedition did not reach the North | Pole,”’ said Lieut. Peary, “‘but we made most important scientific discoveries. We @re all well and gla dto get back to Givill- | Zation. You may say that our expedition, ‘in my opinion, was the most successful thhe has ever tried to find the pole.” H. l.. Bridgman, secretary of the Peary . Arctic Club, was the first to greet the re- it 5 4 ao tor to reach suits of expedition, which Lieut. Peary de- clares Peary’s Story of coast, “Aug. 2°. Harbor Sept by sledee and partly by boat, across Beford Pim. eres of a fatal epidemic ord was sent ok by ‘ae many of the gn ‘ing. dr f gnet fook was established turned explorers. The mayor is arrang- ing a public reception for Lieut. and Mrs. Peary. ‘The explorer will leave for New York as quickly as possible after landing. In regard to the querrel between Peary and Dr. Diedrick, Mr. Bridgman sald to- Gay: “Dr. Diedrick is with Peary now, because he agreed with Peary at the time of the separation, a year ago, that Peary should call for him at Etah, on his homeward vov- @ge, and bring him to went off with some WPsyuimaux day, about 12 months ago. Diedrick on that Sydney. “Peary asked, ‘Where will we pick you up when we return’ “*At Etah or thereabouts,’ was the re- ply. “*Thereabouts,’ is no answer Peary re- Bpondoed. “‘'Well, then, at Ptah,’ said the doc- ‘* ; Ijeut. Pear did not reach the pole, but penetrated to 84.17 north latitude, which is nearly a degree further north than he has ever before reached, but does not equal the Duke of Orbruzgzi's record—86.23 north lati- tude. In his report to the Peary Arctic Club, Lieut. Peary makes no mention of his quar- rel with Jatter on the Windward Dr. Diedrick or of presence of This report describes the explorers effort’ the pole, and the scientific were considerable. Last Journey. Peary makes the following report to the Peary Arctic Club of the operations of the expedition since Aug. 9, 1901: rik Harber, on the Ellesmere “Left at The party reached Payer “Barly in January Wskimos came across , bringing news of the rav- ol ehh es through the tribe. these scouts for survivors as could come to d by the end of the month gy | be- : February a large depot or near Cape uis Napoleon, some @ miles north of bine. On Maroh 3 my advance party of sliedwes in charge of Honsen left for Ganger. Maroh 6, started with the main par- ty of 15 sledges, leaving Percy in charge t Paver Harbor. Ganger was reached mn 122 marches, arriving within an heur or two advance party. Lf Loe cktmos returning from t down the instruments, ters and Arctic re took as to Cape Heola. shannel was all open across to lakes of water ex- far as could be seen ack Cape and Cape Ramsome. From me, an , from another supporting party returned. - ‘Turned Back at 84:17 North Latitude. “Apri! 1 started northward over the Polar with Honsen, four Eskimos and six intersected with rubbdie ridges and or of young ice, were encountered from - . ‘gnoment we left the ice foot. game kind of traveling ,except the as found by the Eng- y floes in were na tony y >> ren) >. | '? te a ‘ ye ALM . ; E 86:23 | THE EXPLORER TELLS OF PERILS > ‘ 7 So, ~_-- +4 « ++ fA e+. This design will be worn several seasons. ee character of the ice. Finally, at 84.17 north latitude, northwest of Hecla, the polar pack became impracticable and further efforts to advance were given up. New our. return in than the advance. Hecla was regained April 29 and Gangor May 3. eaving Gangor May 6 Capt Sabine was reached on the lith. A few days later went north as far as Capt Louis Napoleon to complete the survey of Bobbit Bay, return- ing the first of June. A proposed trip across Elleamehe Land westward was by open water in Buchanan Bay. “The ice broke up earlier than in and Payer Harbor was blockaded almost continuously. “The Windward bored her way through the ice and entered the harbor the morn- ing of Aug. 5 and got out again the same afternoon with scarcely 15 minutes to spare before the harbor was closed by the ice. (ed in Ughfield gulf. | ward | Cane York the afternoon of Aug. 28. re- | |; out 16. crossing Roose Bay partly | then walking | About a week later my | Hskimos ‘began to fall sick, not one escap- ing. By Nov. 19 ‘six adults and one child were dead; nearly all the others were very weak. but out of danger. ‘the Peary Arcttl My supporting | enger | eon | library. Eight marches he north end | me ee + _ Py’ : ; me ; os ! 4% it 7 Forcing our way across Smith Sound, my Eskimos, with their belongings, were land- Several days were de- voted .to hunting walrus. then: the Wind- started south. reaching and leaving Greenland, and “Calling at Godhoun, |Cape Haven. Raffin Land, the Windward | arrived at '14 and sent dispatches. |age has been Chateau Bay. Tambrador, Sept. The summer voy- mishap and the has made as without Windward and her engines good time as the larger and ful ships that have been roing last 1° years. The year north the | was passed comfortably, though an anxious the ravages of disease, among our faithful people, was not light Food was abundant and our supply of muskox and deer meat continued through- the vear. The northern sledge trip in the spring was arduous, but not marked by epecial exposure, suffering or danger etrain, caused by | more than is necessarily incidental to sert- ous Arctic work Instruments Left by Greely. “Equipment and personnel were satisfac- tory and further advance was vetoed by insuperable natural conditions. The Wind- ward has on board the instruments, chro- nometers and Arctic library abandoned by the Greely expedition and numerous spe- cimens of natural history, bear, muskox, reindeer and walrus skins. “The skeleton of a two-horned narwhal, a rare Arctic specimen, also living spec!- mens of musk ox, walrus, Arctic hare and Eskimo dog are also on board. “The anchor and chain lost by Erik last summer is on board; the Fram left Good- houn about Aug. 20, bound home. She has been in Soner sound, from whence it is understood explorations were made to the northwest. One death (‘a fireman), is re- ported since. Others on board said to be well. The little schooner Forget Me Not, which was caught in the ice at Cape Haven last year, is now on her way to St. John. This report, signed by Peary, is ad- dressed to Secretary H. L. Bridgman of (lub. Peary will go to New York tomarrow and the Windward will probably go to New- foundiand for the winter. -~—- |} -- PEARY’S WORK IN 1900. He Determined the Boundary of North- ern Greenland. ’ NGTON, Sept. 18—Details of eS ebek in 1902 are awaited with at anxiety, for while Lieut. Peary in fo00 did not make ‘farthest north,”’ that honor still remaining with the Duke of Abruzzi, at 86:33, so far as it is known. his work in that year was particularly valuable in that he determined the entire northern boundary of Greenland, and thus added an important plece of knowledge to geographers. Started Fogr Years Ago. ? iti Lieut. Peary started on his present ex- pedition from St, John’s, Newfoundland, uly, te for Osborne fjorde, ‘n | enme ¥ © 4 Re gee Pe Se 56 MRT panes a. satin =n" leads and | pressure ridges with foggy weather made | some prospects more trying | | which had been 15 years isolated. He start- prevented | 3901, | more power- | / THE X WATCH. ’ R/O —_- Ah) ‘ XX, ates Ns A) ’ ‘e6 \ eatin Se tl et ee) ville month later and wintered there, fall- hort of her objective by 150 miles. ing s Peary then determined on a land march | Peary to Fort Conger, the home of the ill-starred Greely expedition at Lady Franklin ed for Fort Conger in the last days of December, 1898, with his two companions— | Dr. Dederick and Mathew Hensen (col- ored). On beset them and they lost their way. Three of their five Eskimo teamsters deserted them with the food sledges and they were driven to eating some of the few dogs which remained. At last, on Jan. 6, they found the abandoned Greely station and made themselves as comfortable as could be expected. but Peary’s feet had been frostbitten during the storm and seven of his toes had to be amputated. Spends Winter With Eskimos. The Windward was freed in August, 1599, after a year’s imprisonment, and he re- turned by her to Etah, near Cape York, the entrance gate to the desolate north- land. Etah its the home of the Eskimos, RBOODLER FASHION. NOTE. A serviceable watch an d-chain goes bay, | | from him until recetpt of the news a few | on the! New Year's Day a snowstorm | who provided him with men and dogs, and | amoag them he spent the winter of 1599- | 1900, going back to Fort Conger in the early spring. He left Fort Conger, latitude 81:44 degrees | north, where he was reported on March 31, ' 1900, on April 15 of that year and, accompa- ‘ > ’ . : ‘@ Payer harbor | \ie4 by Henson and five Eskimos, crossed Robeson channel to the west Greenland coast. At Blackhorn cliffs, on April 26, two na- tives were sent back, and from Cape Brit- annia, 83:24 degrees north, furthest, two more were sent back in May Lockwood's furthest north cairn, $3:24:5 de- grees north, on May 13, 1882, was on May 8. Makes Farthest Northing. -_oO— eee -— CO DOUBLE SHOCK FOR =a ‘Daughter Left Her Sunday to Elope. WROTE BACK FOR HER CLOTHES — / ALSO TOLD THAT SHE HAD FOUND MISSING FATHER. |Mrs. Sarah Bass, Who Is Under the Care of Two Physicians, Wept i at the Receipt of the News. “Johnnie and I are married, mamma. We are very happy. Please send my trunk and clothes to Fredricktown, Mo.” With these words Miss Lulu Bass ap- prised her mother, Mrs. Sarah Base of 2539 Papin street, of her elopement to Fredrick-: town and subsequent marriage to John Pat- ton, a@ painter, son of Mrs. Patton, 319 Hickory street, this city. Miss Bass disappeared from home Sunday atternoon, telling her mother, who is | critically ‘ll and under the care of two phy- | sicians, that she was going to the home of Miss Patton, sister of her sweetheart. When ‘ she failei to return, the affrighted mother | ee vith ea ch suit. ' } Windward, was frozen up near Cape Dur-/| south side of Hershel bay, ten miles south | of Cape Sabine, his headquarters for next | Winter, sailed on Aug. 29 for home, Mrs. and Miss Peary returning on | fellowed on Sept. 4 by the Windward. From that time no word had been heard that he ‘days ago was returning Windward. RECORDS OF EXPLORATIONS. | The Duke of Abruzzia has the honor of having apnroached nearest the pole—86:23 north latitude. Other records are: minutes N. 1874—Payer (the Austrian) reached 82 degrees 7 minutes N 1872—Meyer minutes N 1871—Hall and Buddington reached 82 degrees 16 minutes N. 1876—RBeanmont (with Nares) reached 82 degrees 21 minutes N. 1S87—Peary reached S2 degrees 45 inutes N. 1876—Aldrich (with Nares) reached S83 degrees 7 minutes “N 1876—Markham (with Nares) reached 83 degrees 20 minutes N Previous to lowing were exploration: Next the (with Hall) reached 82 degrees 9 Nansen's among the attempt the records of fol- honors for the furthest point ‘north passed to America through the Geely | Brainerd i north 1882 Lockwood cle grees "4 Duke of expedition, when in reached S3 Now the and Abruzzi holds the | record. Beaumont 's | | Special to the At Cape Washington, 15 miles northeast, | in 1882, another cairn was erected and a copy of the ‘‘farthest’’ record and addition- al memoranda were deposited. Peary, with Henson and tke other Eskimo, pushed on, and at 83:39 degrees north rounded the northern extremity of Greenland. Changing his course directly Peary then struck out the pole, but was able to advance only to nerth, when he was stopped by the broken pack and much open water. Re- tracing h's steps to the shore, he pushed on along the Greenland coast, all the time eastward. : Havin completed the determination of northward, | over the sea ice for | EXILE DR. DIEDRICK RETURNS. ‘The Reason for His Strange Action ' opened | May Be Known Soon. Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Today’s patch from Sidney, N. 8., that Thomas 8S. Diedrick, who went to the Arc- tic regions with the Peary expedition. which started for the north July 4, 1891. and who abandoned Peary voluntarily or otherwise at bitah, a desolate place on the northern coast of Greenland, on 1901, returned Peary. The Says te) with doctor is 'well known here i the ieauses which led him to le the northern boundary of Greenland, Peary | on May 22 turned back, cally the line of his outward march, and one June 10 arrived at Fort Conger, having been three months in the field. | Having eliminated the Greenland archi- pelago as a desirable route to the pole, and no further advance northward being poss'- ble in the season of 1901. Peary decided following precet: | that his next attempt would be from Cape | Hecla, the northern point of Grinnell Land, and from Fort Conger as a base. Meets Wife and Daughter. Late in April, 1901, with his entire force, Peary retreated southward to open com- ' threatened munication with the club's steamer of 1900, | from which nothing had been heard. The W ndward, fast in her winter quarters at Payer Harbor, near Cape Sabine, with Mrs. Peary and in the ice for nearly eight months, was reached on May 6, and in her Peary estab. ehed his headquarters until the auxiliary | ship of 1901 arrived. On July 3 the Windward extricated her- | self from the ice, aad, ercssing to the east side of Smith sound, devot successful hunt for natives and dogs during the field ween | tah and awaited the Erik, which| ing his 2. The Windward then recrossed arrived o The WI! tion for the having. land Miss Peary on board, prisoners | July to a) for walrus to provide food | ic« Dr. Diedrick reaches here wil] be explained surrounding _the Not until mystery ave the Peary ex- all winter in the northmost place in the world inhabited py The Eskimo settlement at pedition and live alone human beings Etah numbers but 50 people, and the priva- tions which the doctor suffered were prob- ably greater than any which ever befeil an . ‘ explarer y confileting statements. haye been fo aneecount for the leaving of Dr it Mtah with only a few Bskimosx was said that he was a three years of defeated North, that he was : on the subject of the North mole at he icft the expedition and harm to anybody who him to’return to the madMa,zi, rm dition in roger atte mpied force ship Later develoned had so many biliter quarrels that it cam? impossible for the doctor, 'a high-strung man, to tIive Pearv’s company, but that out for what he deemed his sacred dirty to the expedition he insisted upon remaining in the North oa long a8 any member of the party id Peary and his compantons wintered cn a point of Herschel bay atout 10 miles south Etah, where Dr. Diedrich spent the winter, Is or @ miles across the from Peary’s camp. The journey the physician meade to the latter place in mid- winter, evidently for the. purpose of offer- professional services to anybody in the Peary camp who was fll, must have entailed most terrible haniships. That Diedrich entertains bittor feell against some of the Peary party and HH that he and Peary who is longer in | of (al c Sabine probably make a full statement of all mn errible nis which led up to his t believed ty friends. saying anything, mamma,” |‘‘but Knowing your opposition to Johnnie, I | marriage. even corresponded with her daughter. given ‘Miss Patton Sunday afternoon, '**but hex, | Dr. Nansen s record is 86:14 north latitude. | j 1868—Von Otter (a Swede) reached 81 degrees 42 | ~ | Stances. A ret ] Cc i minutes | posited ' dauring dis- | Dr. May 24. | ‘quired to rive be- | of regard | iF. W. Grundmann | richt |notiled the police, and a thorough but fruit- | less search was instituted Thursday morning Mrs. Bass received a letter from Fredricktown from her daugh- ter, announcing that her marriage to Pat- | ton occurred Monday morning. “I did very wrong to leave you without Lulu wrote, \feared you would attempt to prevent our We are happy as two larks. Johnnie has a good position and as soon as | you send my things we are going to house- keeping. Do forgive us; it ts all that we need to make our happiness complete.”’ Mrs. Bass was unaware that Patton, who went to Fredricktown five months ago, Sne bas learned, she says, that Patton wrote tq his mother and the letters inclosed were to Lulu. “When I heard that Lulu was last with I sent to her and asked for information of my daugh- ters whereabouts,’’ Mrs. Bass declared, was told nothing. The worry and suspense greatly aggravated my condition. I think it was very cruel,.to say the least.” PRAYERS BROUGHT OFFERS: ‘Farmer Thanked God When He Paid the Last Debt He Owed. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Sept. 18.—Recently was published a dispatch from this city concerning Enos Randall, a highly respect- ed farmer living near Gray, this county, who came to Noblesville, paid off two notes at the First National bank, then knelt down on the floor in front of the teller’s window and offered prayer, thanking God for deliverance from debt for the first time in 40 years, Since then the local banks have received numerous inquiries concerning Randall. A wealthy Philadelphia woman asks if the story is true, and If it is she wants to know ‘if Randall is in needy circumstances. She expresses the belief that he was sincere in waht he did and she would be pleased to ‘help him financially. A New York woman admires him for his “stand on the side of the Lord’ and says ‘she is willing to lend him any sum of money he needs without security. A silk manu- facturer of Paterson, N. J., makes a sim- ‘ilar proposition. : A minister at Dallas Center, Io., offers ‘to start a subscription to raise money for ' Randall's benefit, if he is in humble clir- cumstances, and a retired merchant at Knoxville, Tenn., proposes to assist Mr. Randall in any way that he can ff the latter will only make his wants Known. Randall owns a farm and is itn what might be considered fairly good circum- He has refused to entertain any of the many propositions that have been ' made to him. which I paid off were only ‘honest debts,” he said. ‘““They represented the last dollar I owed any man on earth. When I paid them off I felt duly thankful to the Lord that he had given me the strength to earn the money to meet the ob- ligations. 1 did nothin more than any honest man would have done, and I do not deserve any svecial favor from anyone for ‘The notes ' being honeast."’ TO BE CITY DEPOSITORIES. ——S— — Eleven Banks Each to Have-#500,000 of City’s Money. elty will receive interest on its de- funds at the rate of 3 per cent the coming (ffiscal year. Eleven banks have been awarded the privilege of being the city’s depositories. Euch of the 11 banks will reecive $600,- /.000. As all offered the same frate, banks drew ‘ots for order of preference, the preferred banks to receive the deposits first and keep them the longest. The order chosen by lot was: 1], Boatmen’'s; 3, State; 4, .’ & er- /'man-American: 6, Franklin; 7, Fourth; 8, Bank of Commerce: 9, American Exchange; |10, Mechanics; 11, Merchants-Laclede, The Merchants-Laclede being last, checks will | be drawn against it first. “ WILL OF JUDGE TREAT. He Bequeaths All His Property to His Wife. late Judge Daniel The The will of the Treat was filed for nrobate today, all his real, personal estate, as well as his bank stocks, bonds, cases in action, rights in equity and life insurance to his wife, <‘aroline. In the will is a clause reading as follows: “In thus disposing of my entire estate, 1 am sure my daughter, Mary. will be sat lsfled that my action is best d mother and herself." The wiil ts dated amount of the estate is not stated. V llam Morgan is named as executor, and the requesi is made that he will not be re- bonds. queaths May %, 1891. and the \il- Homeopaths Honor Dr. Comstock. Members of the homeopathic medical fra- ternity presented a silver loving cup to Dr. T. Griswold Comstock Welneotay night at his home, #401 Washington avenue. Dr. James A. Campbell made the presen- ‘tation epeech, and Dr. David N. Gibson al- \80 spoke. The physicians present were: /Drs. James A. Campbell, W. W. Gilbert. Louls E. Bunete. David R. Overman, W. J. Gundelach, J. L. Dry- den, Scott Parsons. T W., Congelman., David N. Gibson, H. A. Uhlemeyer, Adolphe iL. Boyce, John H. MecCaughanr, Orlando |G. Gibson. J. E. Buchanan, Edward L. Per- HE W. E. Jones, L. C. MeBlwee. F. , | Knox, Chas. H. Gundelach, W. B. Morgan, | Charles Melites, Willis Young, L. W. Scher- ‘mann, W. Join Harris. Carl J. Luyties. iJohn W. Higson. Baylis Chamberiatin. R. | ¥. Henry, C. H. Eyermann, Paul R. Fietch- er, W. L. . W. L. Galloway. Chas. J. Carriere, A. Sohnell, C. H. Goodman, Edw. B. Brick. A SICK MOTHER for her dear |: | the | } CUPID’S SCORE: 100,000 VICTORIES) - AT MARRIAGE LICENSE BUREAU THE 100,000TH BRIDE-ELECT. MISS JENNIE ENGLE SEGHERS, He Has Averaged About 5000 a Year in St. Louis—No Defeats Record- ed Against Him. Flere’sa to the heppy hundred thousandth bride! Long life be hers, and never ill betide; Though far Ontario wins the pricelees pear), "Tis sweet to know Missouri gives the girl. One hundred thousand times has Cupid called upon the St. Louis marriage license bvreau to grant dccumentary assent to the union of two souls with but ae single thought, an» the hundred thousandth bride is a Missouri girl, Miss Jennie Engle Segh- ers of 4535 Cook avenue. The license was issued Wednesday after- noon by Clerk Gus Filley to James Edward Adamson of Peterboro, Ont., a professional! wrestler. with a record of victories. This time, however, Mr. Adamson met hits match, and was put to the mat by the ath. letic Cupid, who got a strangle hold on the TOREADOR BEWARE Ur THIS FATHER RICH MEXICAN PARENT GUARDS DAUGHTER CAREFULLY. SHE LOVED A BULLFIGHTER Plans for Elopement Were Frustrated, and Girl Was Placed in San Francisco School. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1°.—Carefully guarded is pretty Senorita Jesus Réa, daughter of a rich man of Mazatlan. She was brought from the Mexican coast city in the charge of her grandmother, in the hope of putting an end to her romance. She lost her heart to a dashing toreador, Manuel Calleja, who is famous in the arena in old Spain and in the Central and South American republics. The father of the Mexican maid isa wealthy and famous in his localitv as a sculptor. He, like most of his country- men. is an admirer of bull-fighting, and in the interests of the national sport he constructed an elaborate arena for the game. It is known all up and down the Mexican coast as the Plaza Rea and the headquarters of the most daring matadors. Senor Luis Rea induced Calleja, who had become famous in the province of Spain under the name of ‘‘Colorin,’’ to come to Mazatlan and exhibit his skill, and he soon became the lion of the fashionable set of the coast town. Rea admired his skill and the famous toreador was a frequent caller 'at the home of the wealthy scu!ptor. ? | | | Hie was skiliful at love-mekirg. too, and it was not long before his host found that he had won the heart of his daughter. He was forbidden to call ain at the Rea home. The daughter pined for h!m and an elopement was planned. That was hh trated and the pretty girl, In the cafe of In it he be-| her grandmother, was placed on board the | and mixed !|steamer Curacao and sent here in the ex- |pectation that her wooer would not follow } ; ’ ' ’ } | -- WOMAN AND A SECRET Tell It to Her Uniess You Wish It to Be Circulated. ve When you see two women with their heads close together, talking in tones loud enough to be heard all over the car, you may safely say that they are telling their secrets. You, who travel on the street cars, have often been interrupted in your reading or meditation by some dear woman swearing her friend to profound secrecy—*'Promise me, on your word and honor, you will never breath a word of this... The friend prom- ises. The first wore are told In an ear-splitti ! and nues to ow = Not even the vussbiing of the car t Don't a cannot either ter men . “Rewever, whether the can or cannot has nothing to do with t Sunda Post- known wrestler and adroitly turned it Into a full Nelson. It is hinted that the bout was “fixed,”’ and that Mr. Adamson “laid down,” but the referee's decision is final. One of the first friends to congratulate the prospective bridegroom was George Baptiste of St. Louis, who once wrestied a draw with the Canadian. t the The wedding is set for oom 24, home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Seghers. Invitations were issued some days ago. Willlam H. Hahn, recorder of deeds, was disappointed because he did not learn of the issuance of the hundred thousandth license in time to have a present on hand at the license bureau for the couple. The marriage license bureau was estab- lished in June, 1881, when the state law re- quiring such licenses went into effect. Prior to that no marriage licenses were required in Missouri. IAcense No. 1 was issued June 27, 1881, to William C. Tichenor and Miss Bmma L. Gatch, both of Dayton, Ky. 7ae couple were married by , A pa ilier at Bighth street and Washington avenue. WILL. SEPARATES HUSBAND AND. WIFE FATHER’S LEGACY WAS CONDI- TIONED UPON DIVORCE. WOMAN OBTAINED DECREE By Filing Suit She Withdrew Obstacle to His Securing Inheritance of 340,000. Special to ihe Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 18.—By a divorce granted by Judge Kavanaugh in Chicage to Mrs. George R. Houghton, formerly Grace Kirby, daughter of the founder of the Kirby House, George R. Houghton, son of the late George G. Houghton of Milwaukee, comes into the sum of about $40,000, one-fourth of his father’s estate. George G. Houghton, who was vice-presti- dent of the Wisconsin National Bank died in Milwaukee March 18. The provisions of his will excited curtosity and discus- sion at the time. It was provided that his estate should be divided into four parts, one rt to go to Mrs. Effie Ho ton Caoch of St. Louls: another to Charlies B. Houghton of Washington, and the other two to be held in trust. The income of one of the parts was to be pald to George R. Houghton as long as he lived and was married to his present wife. The last pro- vision of the will was as follows: “If he shall at any time be ey! di- vorced from his present wife, or she shall die, the executors shall pay over to him at the time of such death or divorce the en- tire principal sum of one share with the accumulated Income at that time." Mrs. Houghton, formerly Grace Kirby, cbtained divorce in order that her hua- band might teke advantage of the pro- vigion in his father’s will, So far as is khown there is now no legal obstac’e to the executors paying over to him his share. The couple have not lived together for 12 years. Back of the provision of the late George G. Houghton's will, which aimed to bring about the separation of husband and wife was the feeling of a father who believed that it was his guty to separate hia son from a woman who he knew was not con- genial. They were married about I7 years ago in Milwaukee, and for we up to 1890, their lives were one val iround of galety. The former Grace Kirby + pan society woman eee Wed te bin teas al coe vre a fellows oecupying a 4 tion mnt of “5 good social — on accou standing of his father. They their summers at Oconomowoc, on shores of Fowler lake. and their home there was the rendesvous for the young society »eople of separated from hie «tte te ut ~ vena n 1 ie father. The coed Grace Kirby, after the ration, never resumed her position fi clety. For a time she attempted ¢ *. eaten establi'shment in M p aot AP eo aye! eet atc rh ogee ihe # wa - ae fi se Ge

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ters ee hy : é s a * a £ _ - ‘“s ge ae ee Mea Be eh bs . : “3 a “ a re aS + ot ba okt ee 2 SC : es ~ 2 re g., a «eel oe “8 ‘ im t 7 a te Ret ‘ oo—-_—____ -——- The retirement of Speaker Henderson is a confesson that h's party is not at one with itself on the trust and tariff questions. —______—___¢-99—_—__ A SIGN OF DISCORD, Speaker Hienderson’s retirement from public life will produce no discord or confusion in h’'s party's councils. Ruther is it the public acknowledgement that confusion already ex sts and is beyond the power of one of the foremost men in the party to remedy. Mr. Henderson has been a representative in Congrers s'nce 181. In 1900 he carried his district by 11,000 majority and at ‘hat t me nothing appeared to justify the belief that he could not retain his seat as long as he lived. “A carofu) study of conditions and political views In Iowa and in my own district,” says the speaker, ‘satisfies me that I am not in harmony with a great many Repub ‘can voters who be- Hieve that free trade, in whole or in part, will remedy the t ust evil.” That is a dignified way to say that he has discovered he is in Ganger of defeat a..d does not wish to bear the respons.bility of leadership in a losing battle. Along with Speaker Henderson's announcement comes the avowal of discord itn the confererce at Oyster Bay. This may be summed in the concise statement—the President is unmanage- able. He proposes to talk as he pleases in the beet sugar stats and deal with the trust question accordi’g to h's own deis. The’ Republican party evident y does not know its own mind on the one pressing issue. Now the question is, are they worse eff in this respect than their opponents? — ~—-# The name of Littlefield will cain a world-wide fame if he frames a law that will protect his country from the combina'‘ions that are destroying competition wherever they meet it. No legislator ever had a greater opportunity. > Lp. i — STEAM AS AFIRE FIGHTER. Insurance men and munic'pal fire department chiefs may find helpful suggestions jn the comparative ease w.th which the con fiagration at the oll wells on Spindle Top was ‘conquered by the use of steam. As everyone knows, crude ofl spouting high In air and in ful! blaze is a hard thing to fight. Water has but litte effect on it The fame must be suffocated. And steam seems to be the tet agent in the work of cutting off the sup>ly of air and quench'ng the flame. While an abundance of water may be the best fire extinguisher in most fires, in buildings, lumbér yards, etc., where the ma terials in combustion are of a solid or mixed chara ter, it m y be that methods of the oll-fire fighters would be valuable as an auxiliary to the water method. The stifiing of fames in a room, by steam, might be beneficial in making the p'ace more acc s ible to the man with the water hose. At any rate, the subject is worth looking into. —— —-@@e —---- ~-—~— Tt is idle to say that combinations tn restraint of t:ade can- mot be controlled or itestroyed. ‘Where there is a will there is a way.” A Med POSTAL CURRENCY BILL IN CONGRESS. The Post-Dispatch has on several occasions called attention to the proposed postal currency, for the creation of which a bill is still pending in Congress. The object of the new form of currenc’ is to make the trans- mission of money in smal! amounts easier and sater than at pres- ent ie the case. Bille of the small denom'n'tions wou'd be issued with a blank space on the back for the ®’ gnature of tie pry e. The scheme also incivdes fracticna! currency printed in the seme way. All that the receiver of such currency would have to d> to make !t current would be to write h's name in the blank space provided Insteac of making a journey to the postoffice for a money order, or inclosing coin in his le'ter, with the possiblity of its felling out or being stolen, the sender of money under the new system merely has to take a bill from h’'s pocketbook and Inclose it, just as if it were a bank check. A large number of the leading manufacturers and business men of the country are in favor of the new form of currency. Its creation would injure no one and would add to the facilities of trade for both seller and buyer. Congressmen should be asked to support it. ew The boodler who is in hiding is only Gelaying, not def ating justice. _—_ -— ——_—— ATTENTION, KINGS! The Shah of Persia has seen and admired biograph, and he has sven and prased views sh wnge many features ef American life. They were shown to him privately in Paria. and the cxhibition was what the press agent would call “a huge success.” The views made an instantaneous hit with the Shah, who siw dancing before him visions of corn harvesters, ele ated tra ns, ferries, fire fighters, a rush hour on Brock.yn bricg>, bath ng scenes Bt Coney Island and negroes dancing. “As good as a trip te the Unitec States,” said tho Persian. littie the Shah knows of what the term “Un te@ States” means! Ho is like the tourst who, taking a train at aa the conductor to wake him up when he got to the Gtiah come over here, if he wil), and view the %5-st-ry Dulidings im. New York, the great icke front at (hie go. _— the Amert an LOUIS POST:DISPATCH Dally and Sunday, 1 year.$6 © Dally and Sunday, 6 mos. 3 = 00 Address ai! communications ——s like *f,090,000, and then let him eay if a handful of shimmering blograph views is “as good as a trip to the United States.” It is not our wish to diseourace any of the struggii-g m-n- archs of Europe or the Orient, wht seem to be doing the test under the circumstances, but If they will agree to come over and view things as they are, instead of second-hand through a mov- ing picture machine, we wll guarantee to show them a few “stupendous aggregations” of beauty, utility and intelligence that will make them leave their happy homes and their tinsel thrones to come and live with us. — —-—_-—_ -—- _ - © &-e- -——_ -— —————- Mr. Roosevelt ts said to have assured the eminent politicians who gathered at Oyster Bay that he preposed to talk Cuban rec’- procity in the beet-sugar states, that he was not going to make it seem he had one tongue for the East anil anohrr for th» West. Which only shows that Mr. Roos’velt 1s no po'lte'an. A in terms. — i > | a BOODLING IS CRIME NOT JEST. The mecting of the House of Delegates Tvesday evening was characterized by great sobriety and at times solemnity. There was no ginger, no jesting. ing, Ustening, fearing that at any moment somcthing might drop— something more. It has at last got into the thick and besotted wits of the mem- bers of the House of Delegates that bo odl.ng is not a joke, but a crime. For years the delegates have jested about the “dough” ani “simoleons” and “‘stuff.”’ For years the proceedings of a legisla- tive body of an American city have been disgraced by slang and profanity and vulgar commonplace. They were boughten ca tle and they chaffed one another about the prices they brought. The so-called debates were never anything more than an exchang: of catcalis, jeers and rowdy badinage. They were halcyon days. Life was a long practical joke and it was on the dear people. But alas! The joke is now on the delegates. The reorle have waked up and the joke is no laughing matter—not for the dele- gates. Boodling is a crime. At last they have learned that. Those cf them who shall be given an opportunity to con the lesson behind the bars will not forget it, while those who excap> wil remem- er the awful sexson of terror when eve y foctfall rem nded them of deputy sheriffs and the closing of doors suggeste’ the shooting of prison bolts. The public conscience is alive to the fact thot the crime o?” boodling is one of the most he'nous of the cr'mes on the calencear: that it is destructive of public morality and rufnous to the com- munity. The boodiere see the consequences of an awakened publ'c con- science, put into action by a fearless prosecuting attorney. ————————==-@ © a The statement of Speaker Henderson that he is satisfied he is not in harmony with a great many Repub'ican voters w'o belie’ e that free trade in whole or in part wll remedy the tr st ev 1s is significant of the popular feeling aga’nst the combinat'ons in restraint of trade. The masses are ready to seize almost any weapon with which there seems a possibility of defending them- selves. -_——_—_- ees Tf street reilway combines want the earth, 'et them have that which [fs below the surface. Underground lines of ra lway woul not only save thousends of lives, but would greatly diminish th» volume of deafening noise that is now continuous on many downtown thoroughfares. ie —_—__—_—_—__+_—_@ ¢@— ———-__ ___ The Iowa Republicans who th'nk there should be a tariff re?lue- tion on gvods competing with trusts are already d-noi n-ed idiots by political organs. They will presently be published as “copperheads” and ‘‘tra!tors.”’ as We certainly need arbitration. Near'ly every person in Vine- and, N. J., where the glacsb'owers have struck, has heen ar- rested. The strike that mixes up an entire community cannot long be tolerated. Whon a western capitalist can send $4.000.900 to New York and get 15 to 20 per cent on it, we have financia! that are exceedingly Interesting. oe conditions — e?e—- - —__._.......... There was not a single negro in the Alabama Repub'ican convention. now. State Hiow very far away the reconstruction days seem -—-— ooo ——~ It cannot be that the Littlefield trust bill has scared off Speaker Henderson. GQuasees, + «.» ree POST-DISPATCR SNAP SHOTS. Put away the hard-coal heater; In the attic let it s'eep. We must work the gasman’'s meter While the snow is deep and st ep. Turn the gas on: bring the Fetch the lumps b:'tum'nous. P. M. is not the mood in Now to settle any fuss. wood ir : J. Do you detect any boron in vour butter? [ft is very certain that St. Peter is not hiding Kelly. It is hard for an old man to Keep from laughing when he thinks of a young man. The St. Louls jail may not be quite so bad as a Siber! but these are cold days for boodlers. If Gov. Davis of Arkansas lost 80 votes bv liquor it is an awful lesson for politicians. an pr son indulgence in The corsets used in the United States cost $51,900,000 every year. ° . af | No wonder papa is so often in a financtal siueeze. Fearless in the presence of catamounts, bears a: lions, how can our Ted feel any tremors in confronting octo- 6 puses? panthe s, When 10,000 men engage in a sharp sham conflct in Kansas next month the old border fighters may want to get out of their graves and look on. If Tom Johnson's automobile and ten wagons eonvey the th-ee- cent fare idea they are doing good work, wha.ever miy be thought of Mr. Jchnson. The joker who is telephoning orders for coffns to be sent to saioons has even a larger sens of than the bi puts the “‘barkeep”’ into the icecchest. humor It seems from the Beef Trust testimony at JefYerson City that a decayed carcass may be mado into salable corn beef. Mr. lie n- na will have to be very careful in the preparation of hs famous corn beef hash. call seizing The Wisconsin Methodists upon Congress to enact su:h laws as will authorize the of coal mines and rallrocds in order to prevent guch strikes as that from which the country is now suffering. There will be an “amen” to this from who are not Methodists. . mony A Loutsville man has lived on water alone for a ing a gallon a day. After the third the zg stomach was entirely gone and except for a little cia not affect him. Though Louisville is the this story may be true. week, dri k day awine in hg dizziness «hs fast chief cj y of Kentucky, "= -_ = - —_ = ANSWERS TO CORRESPONTENTS. ——— CONSTANT READER.—No For Britisn consul's READFR.—It isn’t necessary Present it in person or send it CONSTANT READER.-—A wie, § West Fifty-first etreet, secretary. SAM BROWN.—We have no record of labor at Columbian Eix- position. Mr. Roosevelt resigned the assist: t sec e'uryship * navy to enter the army at the outbreak of the Spanish war. P. S.—Legal questions are not answered. But the safely say that the ees ntial cons deration ts the fact not what the wife tells somebody she is go.ne to good law) er. vremium o name and’ address, try to present half cent the directory th- rire ‘mredi-tely with note. better in person. ust letter acd ess to Andrew New York, will reach his n @ of 18°8. ans ' f dese ti n do. Sea ~—_—_— ae “+. ooo-— — —--- - Why They Do Not Stay in the Service. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican The indisposition of the naval appr ntices to navy after thelr term of service ba exp red vent, when figEured in percentages. ‘That of them choose to continue in the na‘ y training. tho niist in the unts fo 9 per nly 19 per cent their preiimina re -¢ after starts us World's Folr im &. Louis, Pike's Peak at Denver, Sat Lake | Gate at Ban Freneieco; let him trave! 7% €is = ‘ ? le 7 ? + ; + a re, ere f 3.7484 equere miles ani same crus. Even in commercial marine, a tad who cabin boy may become the captain of an ocean boy can enter the navy at the lowest round anj win the rank of the lowest Ieutenant. t ought to be easy to expan why the naval! not stay In th») service. There is no room at the who begin at the bottom. Ard this is things. Vir er. fairy R t “ 1.0 %e to apprentices ce ‘op for those an indefensibie state of o-oo Royal Folly. From the Louisvitle Times. in Todia, where millions of heman heirgs an « Bel of starve- politician without a tongue for every sentiment is a contradiction | All the members seemed to be 1 sten- | ‘ (CAP ne. | a ifivate i% of the | fs erer @anr | & £oo00¢ OO | y | | POST-DISPATCH'S M URRELL ACHIEVEMENT! i. i A Comments of the Press on From the Worcester (Mass.) Spy. St. Louis’ hunt after ‘‘poodlers’’ bids fair to bring a great deal of game. The con- fession of John K. Murrell, former speak- er of the House of Delegates, has led to the indictment of 18 men, formerly his ‘colleagues, and to the arrest of most of ‘them. The charges preferred are con- spiracy, bribery and perjury. Supposing Murrell's confession to be reliable, it re- veals a plot seldom rivaled in wickedness. It is no wonder that citizens are contribut- ing funds to aid in the prosecution of the alleged “‘boodlers.”” Imagine 19 men elected ito office by the people, deliberately banding ‘themselves together to sell the power vested in them! Yet there seems to be fear lest some of the guilty may manage to escape, for it is said that behind the ‘‘boodlers are millions of money. Just now, however, it looks as though the people had the up- per hand and as though half the wealth of the state could not check the operation ‘of the law. If a gang such as Murrell pictures exists the only way of removing ithe disgrace of having 17 such rascals in the state is to put every one of them in prison. From the Moberly (Mo.) Democrat. The ery now in the St. Louls papers is to go after the boodle payers as well as the boodle receivers. This was one of the first comments made by the Democrat when the first boodlers were apprehended. There must always be buyers before they aro sellers. It is. of course, silly to suppose that the men who furnished the money did not know for what purpose it was to be used. The men who received the money, no doubt, in many instances needed the money and used it for thelr own and their fam- ilies’ support, while the men who furnished the money did so for the purpose of add- ing to their already overflowing exchequers. These buyers are more reprehensible and punishment than the deserve greater sellers. From the Kansas City Times. Mr. Folk, the vigilant St. Louls prose- cutor, hardly does the situation justice when he compares the aldermanic rogues “Tweed ring’’ of 30 years ago in New York. They resemble more a cross between the Rathbone-Neely crowd and Capt. Kidd's crew. From the Philadelphia Ledger. The business “‘had gone on so long with- out interruption that it was not regarded by those who participated in it as morally wrong.’ The taking of bribes was so fre- quent in the Municipal Assembly of S8t. Louis, Mr. Murrell explains, that his ‘‘con- science was. seared.’’ The universality of the practice is a threadbare apology which is the last resort of every municipal thief. The rascalities that have disgraced St. Louls are familiar enough t!n other cities, and when driven to it all offenders make the same excuse, After passing through the school for crime in a city hall the ac- ceptance of money for votes raises no feel- ing of moral revolt. The conscience is ‘“‘seared,’’ as the St. Louis bribetaker ob- serves, and the fact that votes have so long been recognized to have a commer- cial worth prevents the trafficker -in them from appreciating the enormity of his of- ust A inure. DoET no DEL OGCaTE to the WHERE’S KELLY? Oh, where is Mr. Kelly’ It gives the mind a shock To find him now in Terre Haute And now tin ldttle Rock. He's in St. Jo at 6 a. m., And home at 9 o'clock. At morn, in Kansas City; In Denver sharp at noon; In Walla Walla, Washington, Me greets the rising moon; Ere long he'll fly to Halifax, And be in London soon. For breakfast, In St. Louis: For luncheon, in Hot Springs; At dinner time in Louisville, Among the whisky kings; And then to bed in Omaha, As if he sped on wings. He {s so evanescent And so ubiquitous, lie keeps us guessing ali the time And worn and harried thus, Till we at last are forced to say That he’s too swilt for us. Oh. where is Mr. Kelly, Who ‘‘divvied’’ up the dough? Oh, where did Mr. Kelly fly? Oh, where did Kelly go? Is he with little Charlie Ross, Or is he with Pat Crowe? In the matter of choosing his campaign | subjects the President will mot be curbed. | Not a bit of it. He is in the saddle, and he will give his thought free rein and put the spurs to the party laggards. Nobody can handicap him with a blind bridle nor hitch him up to a dead issue. The spavined jades | may plug along ae best they can, but Teddy will ride rough-shod over the opposition, whatever the old warhorses may do. te ae e$eooe oOo oO 39 O OO Oo > A Thought for the Day. BY A BASBHPBALL FAN. Alaa, the poor, hard-working Browns! They've had thelr ups. Now come the } dow bs. * . eo oe > > “> ° POPOSOOOS We want the Catlin tract, but we would not have it as a gracious gift. We are after the Catlin tract, Dut we are not trying to get it. No, we do not want the Catlin tract, We expect to lease it.—W. F. Directorate. Among the unexpected developments of trade in the Philippines is the demand for musical Instruments. This may afford an opportunity for us to get rid of creaking handorgans ani asthmatic planos. In St. Louie the old religious song, “Tempted and Tried.” is now sung ae ‘Tempted and Bribed.”’ The tempted will be tried later on. eee STH oe ft 5 we “DY Vic > 4 talon « Lon of { ye + v aes , wes two m il ule oF and his Ameritan T tien the past few vours ant si ate v att ns tale ry r ; re? aN 4 i ‘ eGéntiemen.. who a a os ies 2.9 % .y Sheng a% * i ee the Exposures to St. Louis Importance of and the Country. fense. This, we fear, is the bald truth, and the pity of it is that Murrell is but a type of man {llustrating a general condition of politics in American cities, whether they be ruled at home or get their charters and laws by way of the state capitals. the Boodle From the Cleveland (O.) Plain Dealer. That repentant St. Louis boodler was not the only one who drew a distinction be- tween private and public morals and saw no wrong in practices regarding public matters that he shrank from as dishon- est in ordinary business or personal af- fairs. Nor is St. Louis the only city where that curious distinction between pub- lic and private morals éxists. Business honor ts strict between business men, but singularly lax in many dealings between business men and the public in its cor- porate capacity. It is dishanorable to cheat a private eustomer It does not seem regarded as dishonorable to furnish inferior goods or give short weight to a public department, that the contract may be profitable. .Such practices have “gone on so long’ that it is not regarded ag “‘mor- ally wrong.” Men in public positions take bribes, and actually solicit bribes, because “others do it’ and it would be foolishly squeamish not to do “what everybody doee.’’ That is one of the demoralizing conse- qnences of “practical politics,’’ which pro- ceeds on the principle that the end justifies the means and uses money corruptly to gain positions in the expectation of more than recouping the expenditures by the corrupt receipt of money. The conscience is soon seared, and it is not thought mor- ally wrong to consider public matters main- ly according to “what there is in it” for the legislator or the official. From the Detroit Free Press. But there are two things in connection with the expose that are surprising even in these days of official corruption. One is that 19 delegates, a large proportion of whom were rated as responsible and hon- orable citizens, should combine for a pur- pose that is criminally fraudulent, and should boldly meet in the City Hall to per- fect their schemes of blackmail and rob- bery. The other is that the people gener- ally of the affiicted city have known the character of the men who were serving them in public office, and the methods by which they were enriching themselves. Tolerance had gone so far that the boodlers felt comparatively safe and made little ef- fort to conceal their doings. Another effect of popular indifference was to produce mor- al stupefaction on the part of the offenders. The fact that they were doing wrong ceased tq impress them. They sold what they had pledged: to the people, and did not regard it as a crime. This is positively startling, and yet # is the danger threat- ening every large city in the country. The people have been hammered and looted so long that they promise to grow complacent under the treatment. From the Wichita (Kan.) Beacon. St. Louis is making a clean sweep of mu- nictpal rascals in the city government. She may land the entire lot in the penitentiary and be without any government, but that is better than to be at the mercy of pro- fessional boodlers. LETTSRS FROM THE PEOPLE. This column ts open to everybody who hase 4 complaint to make, Information to give or a #ubd- Ject of general interest to discuss. Letters from persons seeking emp'oyment cannot be given pier in this column. All letters must be accompanied , oy address and signature. Spoils System in City Governnfient. Te the Exlitor of the Post-Dispatch. There is much talk about a new St. Louls and a clean administration, since the scan- dalous developments in the House and City Council. But it must be clear, even to the simplest mind, that as long as candidates for city offices are nominated by political parties, there cannot be such a thing as a clean government, for the simple reason that such, when elected, consider them- selves victors to whom belong the spoils and for the spoils only do they seek the of- fices. Only when the taxpayers take the business into thelr own hands, hold mass- meetings for nominating men who are capable, honest and patriotic, who need not steal, but consider the tender of the respect- ive offices from the hands of their fellow- citizens as a position of honor; not until then will St. Louls get a clean, economic and wise administration. And this does not apply to members of the House and City Council only, but to all public officers —from the highest to the lowest. But as “ety as politicians are allowed the cantrol, no lasting good can result of the present exposure. A CLOSE OBSERVER. St. Louls. Dead Dog Nuisance. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I think there is another department needs cleaning out, besides the House of Dele- gates. It is the health department. There is a dead dog lying under the bridge fon South Broadway, between Cerre and Gra- tiot streets, since last Thursday, and the officer on the beat notified them and also myself, and it lies there yet. J. M, St. Louis. Also a Dead Cat. To the Editor of the Post-Disnatech. There is a dead cat in front of 3990 Del- mar boulevard since Saturday morning. I do not know whose business it is to attend to that matter; as to the police, none is to be seen. Please publish this complaint. A RESIDENT OF DELMAR. Irish Ball Players. Te the Editor of the Fost-D «patch. Your “Just a Minute’ poet declares in yesterday's Post-Dispatch that “the great- ets baseball: players in the universe are lrish.’’ I know he was treating the subject face- tiously, but there are many people who ar silly enough to think that the ” greatemt base ball players are Irish. To prove his claim your versatile poet quotes sixty names of well-known bax sm An og fully one-third of which are pure English and Otch names. But take the big Pittsburg National League club that knocked the O'Neil bat- tery out of the box last Sunday and with one or two exceptions» the great pitchers, fielders and sluggers are Americans. Take the Pniladelphia American League club and their ayers are nearly all Americans jud in from thelr names. . ihe irish are all right, but it is ¢ . to say that they are the best ball cane in the business. Take the eat pitchers, Chesbro, Tannehfll, Phillipi, Fosic. Leever, Hahn, Taylor et al. Ti are not Irish. Take the sluggers, Phil . Beaumont, Keeler, Beckley, Crawford, oot, W er and a host of others who are knocking the pigskin over the field, and they are alli Americans. } . but the idea ie rishman is = the w just changing.—Tit-Bits. ESSSCOSH SOHO SOOO OSD * A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. © A fair test and measure of civ- @ ilization is the influence of good > women. EMERSON. oo 0229000680660 9090000%0 SHE GOT THE LATEST. Mrs. Style: I want a hat, but it must be in the latest style. Shopman: Kindly take a chair, madam, and wait a few minutes. The fashion is a > ° o ° “ ? STRANGE LITTLE TAILORS. Most curious are the sewing or tailor birds of Indla—little yellow things not much larger than one’s thumb. To escape falling a prey to snakes and monkeys, the tailor bird picks up a dead leaf and flies up into a trea, and with a fiber for a thread and its bill for a nesdle sews the leaf to a green one hanging from the tree. The sides are sewed up, an opening to the nest thus formed being left at the top. That a nest is swinging in the tree no snake or monkey or even man would suspect. REWARDS OF THE RIGHTEOUS. Bome men do right because they must, And some do right to win The rich rewards God gives the just Whom Peter ushers in. Some men do right because thereby They hope for worldly gain, And some because they fear to die Streaked with the crimson stain. But why sit caviling or sad Because the righteous call For fair rewards? Why not be glad That men do right at all? —S. E. Kiger in Chicago Herald-Record. AGES OF ANIMALS. Elephants live 10 years and ; rhinoceroses 2, camels 100, Mons % to tigers, leopards, jaguars and) confinement) about 3%, beavers wolves 20, foxes l4 to 16, llamar 25, monkeys and baboons 16 to squirrels 7, rabbits 7, swine 25, 50, horses 30, asses 30, sheep under 20, oxen 30, swans, parrots and ra si eagles 100, geese 80, hens and pigeons 10 tO 16, hawks 30 to 40, cranes 2%, blackbirds 9 es 8 to 10, wrens to 8, nightingales 15, blackcaps 15, linnets M to 23, galdfinches 20 to 24, redbreasts 10 to 12, skylarks 10 te 35, titlarks 6 to 6, chaffinches 20 to M4, star- lings 10 to 12, carp 70 to 180, pike $0 to @, salmon 16, codfish 14 to 17, eels 10, croce- diles 100, tortoises 100 to 200, wheles, esti- mated 1000. Queen bees live 4 years, drones « months, worker bees 6 months. _ THE CHILD IS FATHER, ETO. “Gracious, children,” cried’ Mrs. Binks, running out at the sound of strife and breaking crockery, ‘‘what on earth are you doing?’ “Playin’ we're havin’ a harmony dinner, ma,”’ answered Johnny, as he again swatted the little Smith boy.—Toledo Bee. CHOICE SOON MADE. “The only aifference between these tw® automobiles,’’ said the dealer, “is that the green one will cost you about $300 more than the red one. Otherwise’ “T’ll take the green one,” said Mr. Munte burn.—Chicago Tribune. NOTA BENE. From the Boston Globe, Beans killed a boy at Sullivan, Mo. They were shot into him with a shotgun by an- other boy. ———a —_—_—_—_—--— TAKING NO RISKS. Mr. Cityman (in the country for the first time)—I say, Mrs. Milkweed, will you bring me another glass of milk? Thies has a thick, yellow substance all ever the top of it. STRENGTH. Lady—Aren’t you rather a big boy for that goat to pul around in «a wagon?" Boy—Oh, he doesn’t mind It. Lady—He's pretty strong, isn’t he? Boy—I guess go; but I've got a cold in my head and it doesn't bother me. AN ESTIMATE. — OGf ¢ 2 “% = “77 ore? Mr. Goodart—She certainly has tng - gift of song, don't you think? Migs Speitz—I hope so. I'a tate think she wag film-flammed into ing anything for it. CHANGE CARS! leg’s day off.” AN OPTICAL ILLUSION. Look steadily at the center of the dot nearer to your eyes, and when it gets qui appear to travel into the quadrangies. ted lines, move the very gradually te close the two round black spots ~ WHAT TO TEACH weerrerrereie ee ee eee THE ROAD TO WOMANHOOD. > Sg > $02O00000030C00 COCO OOF Teach her that 100 cents make a dollar. | Teach her to wear a simple muslin dress, and to wear ft like a queen. Teach her to sew on buttons, darn stock- ings and mend gloves. Teach her to dress for health ‘and com- fort, as well as for Teach her to arrange parior and the brary. Teach her to love and to quitivate fow- YOUR DAUGHTER — Teach her to have s place for and to put everything in Ke Teach her that music is an delightful accomplishment, by Ag be neglected if there is enough money te give her instruction in It. i Teach her that the more her income the more she further away she will keep when reverses come. Teach her to take advantage of . ) portunity for reading, selecting decks a as Will give her suitable mental & a a and practical information for @ geod ana Teach her that modesty ts the most 2 a ae 5 ae ty ‘ 4 . ; ‘ 4 Pom F 8 « wen ie 4 as B « ‘ é : 3) bi % wr aii ns a PF, Mio AE i A . + » web Pai a % ie é Y ing we BP Pega ee » - - a to 12, peacocks 20, pelicans 40 to 80, thrush-

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~~ ‘ + ge cath. Ee i + ’ - 23 Sc ey ee , 5 3 % - ei Ee Ok ee 7% PB ase} he tT ad a AE ie te | Ba eas ita ee, De Pealge tae si NG | ; jet ~* ee Pore 5; Sy ee ce - ee . ee : ; ; ; ; 4 4 - “fs 4 —., THURSDAY—&T TLOVIS PORT_DTSPA TCH—SEPTEMBER 18, 1902. a Ee —— 2 ~. ee ee eee me MEYER COR.BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. aa - A gloriouy sale of new shoes UY iacejad The Meyer Store is fast becoming the great Shoe Store of St. Louis—through all the competition so rampant among The Meyer Store departments to be leading, the Shoe De- sales are looked forward to week to week with eagerness by clever Friday and Saturday’s Men, Women and Children Shoppers. Men’s single and double soled shoes, each branded with Union label. All sizes and widths in. almost every kind of leather for fall and winter wear. All newshapes. If not better than best $3.50 shoes, shoe $ 69 experts are mistaken—price, Highest grade shoes made. For women, includes the finest custom make and ready-to-wear shoes, of such workmanship we want every wearer of fine shoes to see them—priced at $3.50 Stanchily built school shoes. A good name for a good shoe. A shoe built by excellent makers of school shoes for girls and boys. Retailed for $2. 20 cases in Friday and Saturday’s sale, a pair, $ ] ' 50 Pure linen doylies free! | pee - INCH pure linen Doylies, stamred in beautiful patterns will be given free Friday with six skiens of Richardson’s silk at 4c. The doy- lies alone are worth 1l5c, and the offer is made to get you totry the silk. A lesson illustrat- ing howeach flower is worked with each doylie Chatelaine bags, wrist bags NY and all kinds of Chatelaine and Wrist Bags that you’ve seen at the > ? ny e*¢e¢6¢000000060693090000 9 Mrs. Harry Bontie is the guest of her mother at Petersburg, I!. Mra. Jesse Grosheider has returned after a two months’ visit in the South. Mr. James Chester Jones will enter the Western Military Academy at Alton, Il. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Burleigh and little ne hter have returned from Mackinac Is- and. Mrs. A. Anderson of Carthage, Mo., is the guest of Mrs. C. Wiegand of Vernon avenue. Mrs. Lilly R. Oyler has returned from Block Island, where she spent the past two months. Mrs. F. V. Hervey, after a delightful northern trip, has returned to the Grand Avenue Hotel. Mrs. CC. H. Block has returned home from Asbury Part, where she spent the month of August. Mr. J. Howard Taylor of Chic Iting his cousin, Charies 8. ‘Holloway Delmar boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Boehmer and their niece, Mise Julia Laughlin, have returned from Atlantic City. Mrs. B. A. Busch, who has been spending the summer at the Wisconsin resorts, re- turned home Tuesday. Mra. Walter Orthwein_ returned early in the week from Green Lake, Wis, where she spent the summer. . Mra. Ben Selby of Louteville, Ky.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lucian Carr of 6216 Delmar voulevard. Miss Boyce has returned from her Can- adian trip and will spend the winter at the Grand Avenue Hotel. Mrs. Rhodes H. Cox of Maryland ave- nue, who epent the summer at Asbury Park. has returned home. Mies Edna Condon of Louisiana will « e winter with her aunt, Mrs. A. A. on of Westminster place. Mrs. O. H. Green and Donald Green are among the rearaing, St. Loulsans from Green Lake, Wie., this week. GOSSIP. is vis- of nd nie after a de- are at Peet ee to we sfien alll Be” SB bs r ’ a apt? > | Oa aren of 40 d Forest Park bo eee ware be nf a a a Panty : sg ‘ 4, “ af Py b «a es Be tS 6 Fa a NT wae: Re) te , a “9.47 wt ey - st ect | as 7 ¢ * r] . ket haw i UT ot at ay eA ee "ik Gates, i, Maa eee. im 4 See ey eee i é deel ot hee PLES eee oe f —y > ~~ 5 ~ : 5 43 BP » 4 ae SD t. “poe oe, 7. , w. SS oti ‘ yy y te Me + ee po - f ‘= mtr of La ve i aes #4 OO is i LD 2 ii oi ote LN ER at, Ee ye . } ro i a © x ‘ se turned from Green Lake, Wis., where she has been for the past two months. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bryan have re- turned from their northern trip, and are located at the Grand Avenue Hotel. Miss Jennie Archibald has returned from a two-months’ trip on the western coast and Leavenworth and Kansas City, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Oyler returned last woek from their bridal tour and are located in thelr new home on Lindell boulevard. Mr. Will Orthwein departed Wednesday for the East. He will enter Yale College. Mrs. de Buys of San Antonio, Tex., who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wal- ter Orthwein, at her Green Lake, Wis., cot- tage all summer, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Bugene H. Niedringhaus and their son Paul, of Pittsburg, are the uests of Mrs. C. Theil of 40¢ Lindell bou- evard. Miss Mamie Gilmore of the South Side has returned from a three-months’ trip through New York, Atlantic City, Niagara Falls and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Penn of 5640 Bart- mer avenue, who with their children, have been making a tour of the Colorado resorts, have returned home. Mr. annd Mrs. Dan C. Nugent, who have been Cooupy ing their cottage at Harbor Point, Mich., all summer, are again at their Spring-avenue residence. Miss Mary Watson, the pretty young daughter of Mrs. W. B, Watson, Ceparted Wednesday for Maryville convent, whero she will study for a year. Mr. O'Connor, who with his niece. Miss Donahue, spent the.summer season at tne northern resorts, are located at the Grand Avenue Hotel for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Forrester of 3884 Del- mar boulevard entertained at dinner Wednesday evening Mr. Arthur Forrester and Mr. Andy Baker of Dallas, Tex. -% BE. R. Kroeger, after a two months’ vieit In Colorado, returned home during the week. She will depart Tuesday to spend a fortnight with her parents in Lebanon, Mo. Mre. H. A. Diamant returned from a two months’ trip to Chicago, Atlantic Citv. New York and eastern summer resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Diamant are located for the present at the Lindell. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Westermaver of the South Side have returned from a two months’ trip to Europe and are now ready to receive their friends at their residence, 2346 Victor street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orteen of 1466 Cham- bers street announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss lara Ortgen, to Wal!- FRECKLES Moth, by Si aba agra JOHN tH. WOODBURY D. 1 Bidg. ’ ss Mad 2? € “ - ; ins, Ps wt >. 3 rt See se Sih ee ane time Oe ae = ee ter C. Brownfield of 1412 Biddle street. The wedding will take place early next spring. Mrs. Joseph Gerardi of the Grand Ave- nue Hotel, who with her son, Joe, Jr.,.and daughters, Misses Nancy and Grace, were at the fashionable eastern resorts, has re- turned, having had a pleasant and bene- ficial trip. PASTOR DOUGLASS WON. Mandamus Denied Old Trustees of St. James African M. B. Church. Judge Zachritz denied Thursday morning a writ of mandamus applied for by the old trustees of the St. James African Methodist Episcopal Church to oust the new board and reinstate the petitioners. Thereby the pastor, Rev. Charles wN. Douglass, wins his fight for the new regime. The new trustees are Charles Scott, James T. White and James RBan- nings. The old board is made up of Alexander Brown, James Gray, Louls Berry and An- drew Hopkins. Pastor Douglass is opposed to dancin and church picnics. he old board ot trustees, it appears, sanctioned these pas- times. The church was a house divided against itself, and it fell. It was blown down by a storm and utterly demoHshed. The pastor agitated the building of a new brick church to cost $3000 and the plan was accepted. The old board opposed it. Rev. Mr. Douglass cailed an election and the new boa was chosen. The deposed trustees contended that the election was held without proper notice. Woman’s Haste to Get Off Car Caused a Fight. A woman's haste to stop an Eighteenth street car, on which she wag riding, led to a fight between her husband and the con- ductor, details of which were recited to udge Robertson in the City Hall Police Court Thursday morning. Hamilton Mc- Candless, the husband, was fined $5, John C, Rowl, the conductor, being the witness againat him. owl testified that Mrs. McCandleas rang the cash register in her anxiety to stop the car. and that she rang up six fares before noticing her mistake. “You owe me 30 cents,” the conductor tn- formed McCandless. “You look like his com- pamsenger replied, who was called to menced. Ritter. testifed that Mc- cents to me,” and fisticuffs Policeman separate the two men, Candless had struck the conductor after he had been placed under arrest. He said that McCandless seemed to be the aggres- sor. Mrs. Sarah Bennett Taken Home.— Mrs. Sarah Bennett, the aged woman who disappeared from her home at 4114 Wash- ington place, Tuesday ogg boy em 4 start- wo ocery store, ocks over to the police of the 6:30 o'clock Wednesday ing for a was tu District = aes. away. i eta Sixth WJ. GAVIGAN FOUND A BRIDE Started on a Hunting Trip and Mar- ried Miss Brady at Forest, Ill. William J. Gavigan of the office of the Board of Public Improvements took @ va- cation beginning Monday, remarking that he was going to Illinois to hunt and fish. President Phillips of the board and Mr. Gavigan's relatives were surprised to learn later that ue hunted and found Miss Anna Brady of Forest, Ill., and was married to her Monday afternoon. The young cous: had been engaged some time, but the relatives of Mr. Gavigan were not aware that the wedding was to take place s0 soon. That day Miss Brady told her parents she was gene to the railroad station to meet a friend. e friend proved to be Mr. Gavi- an. On the way back to the Brady resi- dence they procured a mar eee? license. The marriage took place at Miss Brady's home. The bride formerly lived in St. Louis, being wel] known in St. Theresa's parish. WAS BADLY USED UP. eS ee er eee Young Robinson Was Arrested at the New St. James. A well-dressed young man about & years old, with his face badly battered up, who: gave his name as Jesse lL. Robinson and his address as room 1408 Missouri Trust bulld- ing, was a prisoner in the City Hall Po- lice Court today. He was arrested last night at the new St. James Hotel, charged with betng disorderly and resisting an of- ficer. Before his case was called this mornin Robinson sent for a bondsman. He told one of the court officers that he was out last night with a railroad presi- dent and that they drank too much. - Robingon was released on a bond signed by Joseph Johnson and the hearing of his case set for Sept. DW. The young man hurried from the room without telling who h'is companion, the railroad official, was. The friend who se cured the bondsman for Robinson said he is the son-in-law of a Wisconsin millionaire. Fashionable Calling Cards. * Best material, finest engraving by ex- perts in our own stationary shops, 19 finest calling cards and plate (script), $1.0; 100 cards from your plate, $1.00. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, On Broadway, cor. Locust st. New York Bank Fails. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 18.—Chief Bank Examiner George 8. Leonard today. un- der direction from Supt. of Banks Kilburn, took charge of the New York State Bank- ing Co., last its doors. The ——3 FREE SILVER DEFEATED. Massachusetts Democrats Make No Mentien of It in Platform. Specia) to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Sept. 18.—The nomination of William A. Gaston for governor by Massa- chusetts Democrats puts the anti-silver ele- ment back in control. Col. Gaston was permitted to write his own platform in which there is no mention of silver. G re) John BR. Magill and Miss Murray Married. John R. Magill and Miss Mary L. Murray were married by Rev. Father Kuhiman at the Holy Name Church at 6 o'’cléck Wednesday morning. The wedding was very quiet, only a few relatives and most intimate friends being invited to the cer- emony. A wed breakfast follow at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. P. H. Htll of 2144 East Prairie avenue. The bride l’red Williams, whose leadership will falled. and William cult Court in general term session. ent at the session were Jud riss. accomplished. cause more genuine bodily di the yellow, watery discha into crusts and sores or li the skin tender and raw. of the poison may cause consist of innumerable b eo. . a. > an " my ay Cyn ae Sy eae ce ; free all who wish my : « oO AE TS Bike = y Boge: ta ere eee 8 rah Ont te Sa ae Mies Ny AF Se oa x / “ ae ae eee Rta ee 2: ee Ta at ee sy a eee bie =F ae) cat ei mae Zach presiding; Taltv. Douglas, Fisher and Fer- (ther work, of a routine nature, was ended under the new regime, made a har fight to keep the party in line on silver, but NEW DEPUTY SHERIFFS. Three Appointments by Sheriff Dick-/|t mann Confirmed Thursday. Sheriff Dickmann has appointed three new deputies—-Timothy McAuliffe, John Hodnett Cahill—who were confirmed Thursilay morning by the judges of the Cir- ritz, Eczema, Psoriasis, Rheum, Tetter and Acne Belong to that class of inflammato diseases. The impurities or sediments which collect in the of poor digestion, inactive Kidneys and other organs of taken up by the blood, saturating the system with acid poisons and fluids that ooze out through the glands and pores of the skin, producing an inde- scribable itching and burning, and oe cute the. e as and white scabs that drop off, leaving The effect ly occnly, Achy eppenrance crack and bleed, or give ita . y ; s lack heads and > ; ‘ N. i d ss ey | PA AS Se as ame 4 a one We NS aid oF Coie, mo ic? it was attended A Clara Hely and Mr. Magill by Mri liam Carey? The egroom is the chief tolegren® operator on a yt wy Be ey and his fe is an operator for the Postal selegrege Co. They have known each other for years. hme. Test of Affectian. From the Cleveland Piain Dealer. “War, pape, he'd make any sacrifice He sald only last night that if I bade bim go he would eeek the North Pole for me-- bring it be ; too." ‘Well, we won't test bim quite so severely, If he'll come and sit in our nd the mercury chance we'll let him out on the Arctie ordesi.’ | soe Salt ee eS ee skin erupti that an all er known because imination are a oct and worry th “T can cheerfully endorse your 8. 8. 8. Eosema. I wae troul les or rea They will reside at 240A Olive street for @ for me.

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" 4 , 5 ' me a i = ponk aee , a gi ee 4 es DPS ES a va ae ke . oh en} ney he ae ae Ee eT oy BY i. ¢ , *y APS. ot Ma ee Bal ® Se \ mat +o ® +> . ™_Y* ee Se ae $ * The oy 7 Dit we grits. 2am \ Mt ees . , ” ey % -2 A os oe ’ 4, gr tN p . “ 5 a » i 3 * t -_—— Li A Se eee Sg re ee - a See ee a ee aie ge cae Sie Gein eh ae gs ae vee aru PTEMBER 18,1907. , * 7 bP oS Ry 7. ee es A 5 wr Ps se . -vHURSDAY—ST ees Ee p E_—_ . bs a | ee her ee 316 giv + ae Lee ee ¢ 4 fe oe ani dg i 6 % re = = * L : + WS y " Pe ' A Bes gs OS 3) alge aia ¥ 7, » ae Ae AL tHE NEWs OF THE Sronmm BROWNS WON WITH THE DETROITS IN A PANIC a Terry, a Former St, Louis Player, Pitched Well for Wolverines but to Poor Support—Game Was Called in the Sixth Inning. ~~ —— UY SHIELDS WILL PITCH TODAY’S GAME Detroit's final appearance of the season on the local grounds will he made this afternoon, weather permitting. visitors against Charles Shields for the Browns. The rains descended and the floods came at Sportsman's Park yesterday and the game between the Browns and the Woiver- ines had to be called at the end of the first half of the sixth inning. Esq., threw forth a couple of bluffs before he settled down to business, but when he did there was no denying that he meant it. Bilky McLaughlin, the umpire of the leath- er lungs, may have brought on the rain by his explosive utterances, for Dr. Hyatt, the weather manufacturer, was on hand to see the game, and this, of itself, is guarantee that J. Pluvius had had no bid to be pres- ent. Terry, a former St. Louls player who used to twirl for the Diels, appeared to good advantage in the box for Detroit. He got a cordial “hand’’ when he first stepped on the slab, and it seemed to encourage him. He sent them over like an old leaguer, and never showed any symptoms of the rattles, though in the fifth, the Browns made things pretty warm, and he did- not get good support at the psycho- logical moments when runs are half way round the circuit. On the other hand, Sud- hoff was given far better encouragement by the Browns’ perfect fielding. The first two innings were quickly played. St. Louis got one tally in the third, after Hiemmhill had cracked out a slashing hit, which, but for a backward bound, would have been good for three sacks at least. It netted two. Then Andy and Wallace came along with singles and urged him across the rubber. In the fifth Ejberfeld dallied with a couple of grounders which might have scored him assists. Burkett turned up with a single which bounded from Terry’s toes and Hemphill harmonized with a slasher which Elberfeld managed to hold down to a single. Heldrick cudgeled the sphere out to center and scored Burkett from third, where he had landed on a r pass by Buelow. Anderson's intended went to McAllister, who tossed it so wide to Casey to catch Hemphill that the sacks each held a Brown foot. Then Terry was up against it Hemphill Jupiter Pluvius, | W.nnie Mercer will be in the points for the Si came home after Wallace's fly had been cougat by Barrett, who passed it op to third in time to scare Heidrick back to | second. McCormick hit to O'Connell and |} then everyone began to move. O'Connell] juggled the ball and when got to himself tried to force Anderson at second, but his trun was wide and Case) had to get it. Heidrick made a try for home, but was nailed on a throw-in by Casey. Meantime Anderson was digging for third and Buelow ran with the ball over there. Three of the Wolverines were hot foot after Andy, who tacked back and forth to be finally pinned by O'Connell When Terry came to bat, in the sixth, Pluvius began to sprinkle him, and “back to the benches’’ was the cry. Again he tried to bat and again he was sprinklod. The downpour held off for a while and gave the visitors a chance to score once after Elberfeld and Barrett had been passed to first by Sudhoff. McdAllister’s pueSape tap brought Elberfeld home. The score: The score: he Burkett If Pyorerer ey ya - os © ¢c Terry p .... ee «« Tota Innings— se hite—Hemp- Double plays—Casey, Beulow Stolen bases-——Burkett 1. Bases 1, off Sudhoff 8. Strikeouts. ft on bases—St. Louls 6, De- of game—ih. 15m. Umpire— Oonnell 1. on balls—Onr By Sudhoff 3. —_ WASHINGTON’S STAR FULLBACK MAY NOT Sears Lehmann’s Football Career May Be Ended by Parental Objection— Pirst Practice by a Small Squad Yesterday—Open- ing Game for High School Saturday. “ Washington University’s football team may have to go through the coming sea- gon minus the services of its great full- back, Sears Lehmann, who was counted upon ag the mainstay of the back field this year. , Lehmann was injured last season, and for several months bis ankle was weak and scarcely fit for use. Lehmann’s parents now threaten to prohibit his playing again and the Washington team’s management is “up in the air.’’ The team can fl! afford to lose the ser- ‘vices of Lehmann. Last year his brilliant, almost reckless, line bucking and his punt- ing were large factory in the several vic- tories of the team. His work in interfer- ence was excellent and when the enemy's runner passed the line he 4id not miss a tackle during the season. lt was Lehmann’s first year in football. From the first game he played in it was evident he had the makings of a star in him. and he won instant fame for his work in his initial game. To retire a star of Lehmann’s brilliancy from the game seems a matter to be de- plored and the management hopes that the parental embargo will be lifted. Something unheard of in the annals of the Washington Universit football teams transpired yesterday afternoon at —y * Park, when a squad turned out for first practice two weeks before the regular open- a! of the university term, Jniy six men were out, but it represents the total of players so far arriv in the city. Hitherto trouble hag been experienced in getting :men out for practice even dur- ng the season. esterday's turnout presages a s n of hard and earnest work for the myst e and maroon aggregation. Coach White failed to put In appearance, but is expected to be oO and today. ose present at yesterday’s practice were net Gordon, Cassal, rausse, Walter , Cram and Roberts, with one ex- ception veterans of last season's squad. it ja expect that the remaining members f the squad wil! put in appearance day by ay. Practice will be continued at League park. daily during the absence of the base- eam. LAttle was done yesterday beyond prac- ey punting, signal work and tackling. is a noticeable improvement in the PLAY THIS SEASON HUGH WHITE, Washington University’s new foot- | ball coach. who will take charge of the team today. aia”. back Krausse. These two sterling players have taken on considerable weight and look stronger and hardier than last season. Water Krausse of last season's High School team, a brother of Quarterback Krausse, will be a candidate for the Wash- ngton team this season. The younger Krausse did first-class work for the High eleven, and is expected to be a formidable candidate for the back field. Almost three weeks off is the first game of the season for the Washingtcn eleven. and the majority of the squad shou!d be in fine fettie by that time. oach White will take charge immediately upon his arrival. The first game of the season is sched- uled to be played Saturday by the High School and West End elevens on the grounds at Forest Park. The West Ends are amateur players, belonging to no par- ticular school. Most of them are experi- enced men, and as the team is already in practice at Battery A grounds, High Schoo! should have its hands full. As usual, St. Louis University has its football pe out early in the season. Martin Delaney has a big bunch of ambi- tious youngsters on his list, most of whom are new. Delaney has had great success @ppearance of both Roberts and Quarter- in developing raw material and should, as usual, turn out a fair team. GOL CHAMPIONSHIP The long delayed finals in the local golf championship will be played Saturday aft- ernoon on the Field Club links, by the Stickney brothers, Arthur and Stuart. Last June the championship contest was interrupted just at the finals by the illness of Mr. Stuart Stickney and the affair was indefinitely tponed. Both men have subsequently played in pagervens western tournaments and should in excellent form. On his showing in the western golf champlonsh) Bt Btick- mney should land the cup.’ In the matches at Chicago, Stuart went through the tour- nhament to the finals, having drop out in the semifinals in a contest with the Winner of the champlonship. ANDERSON, WESTERN CHAMPION Played Greatest Golf Ever Geen on Idinks of the Buclid Club, _ CLEVBLAND, O., Sept. 18—Playing the fereon of Pi Steen wen the want: an the nike « a . ys : _ a 7 \ ; : . s ~ Fi : » * ~ t ek oe, tad Sh ts " at SE ie MR Ci MM ase BALL pame. TODAY enter aarrie. fer oT | crarmprem SniP The football hero now is due To make a grandstand play or two And finds himself once more in clover, But learns, alas, he cannot claim Attention for his thrilling game Until the baseball season's over. YOUNG CORBETT MUST WIN FROM RECOUP HIS FINANCES TERRY TO — Said to Have Spent $20,000 in Last Year—John J. Considine Places Bets on Champion. CINCINNATI, Sept. 18.—John J. Con- sidine, the New York sporting man, is here, He has already made some large bets on Corbett, and says he will wager $10,000 more. Qne reason why Corbett will put forth his best efforts to win at Louis- ville is that hs needa the money. He is said ty be down to bedrock in finances. but ‘with a rich man’s desire. The past voar he has earned $20,000. A friend says he has not a cent of it left. A well-known Denver sporting writer, ee EEE eens 0 OI Nees” ae Hanover in sloppy going, but he does not appear to have very mueh speed lately. If he is ready today he will lead that field a merry chase. Four Leaf C., with only 100 pounds up, looks the best in the last race. Lunar never liked the mud, and she may not run here. Tom Collins is, of course, the best of this lot in heavy going, but he is so very unreliable that it is hard to select him to win under any conditions. Van Hoorebeke will be sure to render @ good account of himself with only 9% pounds up. WEDNESDAY’S RACING. Those who followed my selections yester- day had another good day. Varro, whom I gave as a good thing, won the handicap at odds of 6 to 1. He had a close call, but he was clearly the best, got a good ride from ‘‘Tommy'’’ O’Brien and shouldered his 112 pounds like the good horse that he is, 1 called the second race One two three and gave Spurs to show in the opening race. | also selected Hilee as a ‘‘good thing’ in the fifth race and he won at odds of 2 to 1. pneleontaly Hilee demonstrated that he is a horse of rare courage. He has heretofore been credited with being a qulit- ter, but he clearly demonstrated yesterday that the title was a misnomer. He stood a long, hard drive ail the way down the homestretch under vigorous punishment from Battiste. When Temptress got within a length of him at the eighth pole every- body thought he would quit and fall back, but he held on vailantly and ran the fast- est seven furlongs that has been run over the Delmar track chis season. One cannot help admiring Pourgquo!l Pas and complimenting her owner on her con- sistent running. @e and Varro divide fa- voritism in that respect, and as a conse- quence these two horses have won several] good parece for their owners. Admetus, the, Chicago horse, won the last race at log odds. He got an excellent ride from little Houbre, who is rapidly developing intO a first-class lightweight. MOWATT AND O'KEEFE MATCHED They Will Fight at the American Ath- letic Club in Chicago Monday Wight. CHICAGO Sept. 18.—Young Mowatt and Jack O'Keefe have been matched to fight at the America Athletic Club next Meniay night in the wind-up of another ‘all-star’ show. he boys are not stran met before, w Mowatt over O'Keefe in a six-rou One of tho other bouts of probably be bet n Tony | a Admiring fair cnes will not go To see him play until they know For certain who has won the pennant. He cannot hope, till that is setrled— However much he may be nettled— ‘Their bosoms fond and fair to tenant. who is on the ground ready for the com- ing battle, aaw Corbett land his first blow as a pugiiist. He also knows McGovern well and witnessed the fight at Hartford when Terry lost his laurels. He said to- day that the betting odds on the Louls- ville fight ought to be even money. He be- lieves McGovern’s large acquaintance and popularity with old backers gives him an even betting break with the champion. “Honest John" Kelly also arrived today and hastened to Corbett at the Price Hill House. He and Considine were among his closest friends. If satisfied with the Den- ver lad’s condition, they will make some big wagers with Sam Harris and other friends of Terry McGovern. ey ex- pressed themselves as more than pleased with the chamopion's condition. Willie yungeres of Camp Corbett and Eddie Cain of Camp McGovern have signed to box eight rounds at Indianapolis Thurs- day for 2 purse of $250. JUNIOR LEAGUE SEASON OPENED The Junior League season opened last night with a match game between the Of- fice Men’s Club and the Mohawks, on the Royal alleys. The winners took the last game after some hard work. The Office Men put all their games over the 200 mark, and scored over 1200 for the night. G. Grupe got a good break and hung up 24. Meier, one of last season's “phenoms,” ran up 265 pins. Garvin wound up for the Of- fice Men, and did better than the 60 aver- age. Moore, came the closest to the half century mark, for the Mohawks, with Lally in place. Score: OFFICER MEN, = * bo Garvin Totals ..83 90 262 257 245 240 223 1222 48 22-25 MOHAWKS, OM. 1. 2 9 Ww 61 51 er Totals ..84 109 272 200 222 240 216 1168 SECURITYS 4, CABANNE 1. The Securitys outclassed the Cabannes In great style last night on the Crescent al- lays, taking the first four games in succes- on. e Cabannes won the last " elthoret led for the winners, wits yatt and Lumelious tied for n ‘ \ _ and Burnett led for. the case 46 18-25 the American League. - and Boston 13, according to schedule. lose but six. .857. Philadelphia and 8t. Louis each have l4 games unplayed Boston must win 13 and can lose none. St. Louis must win 12 and can lose but one, To agcomplish this, Philadelphia must play at mainder of the season, Boston at the rate of 1000 and St. Louis at the rate of el i ed * Ban Johnson, President of the American League : | in St. Louis—Promises to Put the National Out of the Limelight. What &t. Louis Must Do to Win the Pennant. It is practically certain that .600 or better will be the winning percentage in to today's game, To make the .600 for the season, Philadelphia must win eight games and can the rate of 571 for the re- The chance the Browns have for the pennant can be judged from these fig- The Chief Sphinx of the American League from his official pedestal in the amphi- theater at Sportsman's Park, yesterday, broke a long silence. He was besought by several of the de- yout of the press, worshipers of him who can keep a clamp on his tongue, to throw off his vocal paralysis and make a noise. The Sphinx heard the request in silence, broken only by the stertorous breathing of the cohort of scribes. For some moments he projected a glassy stare out to the green sward, whereon the heavens wept, in tear- ful protest egainst the obdurateness of Ban B. | Then a shiver ran through his frame, signs of intelligence lit up his countenance, the stony stare melted, and clearing the dust of aeons from his thorax he spake calmly, deliberately, as one who divulges the secrets of the sacred fire: “Gentlemen, I have nothing to say.” And the scribes bowed low as they won- dered where they had heard that remark before. Local basebal] people of the inner circle, the elite tribe that “ig in the know,’ are setting themselves for a shock which is expected to visit St. Louls shortly by the underground route. The precise nature of the disturbance Is not to be divulged, but it is one that will directly affect both local clubs. The presencs of President Johnson in 8t. Louls for no apparent or expressed reason, gave color to the apprehensions of the wise, TALES OF NEXT SEASON. Mr. Johnson never wastes transporta- tion. When he incurs a debt to the railroad compauies on behalf of the American base- ball organization, it can be relied upon that he expects value received with something extra for his trouble. 2 Ban B. officially was the usual sphinx yes- terday. Privately he unloosened his tongue genially and told of sundry t erican was going to do to ague in the near future, but undersround disturban nothin u as Sen mute on the important However, in the course of sation, Ban B. ured his hearers th Leag that t) ® Nation as to ew York would ve an baseball] team next year. STAR TEAM FOR NEW YORK. The team will be a star one, and is e pected to ve the lever which — the National League eg Mo 1 t and into a in the lighted rear. | has wh an B.'s habit of not. oon him Ne n° ee ® says when he speak, vately or officially, and in — performances it may éxtent of several ae$e accom it would do—put the American out of bu: NATIONAL’S TENDER S17 t Sphinx fs to CARDINALS WERE ~~ WELL RECEIVED Crowd Rooted for Them Though They Lost Badly, STANDING OF THE CLUBS PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES. 2% Philadelphia St. Louls gsere SxaBessey e =) 7] ~ ix] lod SSPE fEE3: Pittsburg .... + Brooklyn ..... eve Chicago St. Lo Philad New York sassaessy Yesterday’s Resuits. AMERICAN LEAGUES. roit 1. Wea Philadelphia 64, ah oa Boston 13-4, Baltimore 1-5. NATIONAL LEAGUR Pittabure 12, St. Louls 8. New York 9, Brooklyn 2. Today’s Schedules. AMERICAN LBEAGUB. Detroit at St. Louts. hovesias at Chicago. a*hington at Philadelphia. Baltimore at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUB St. Louis at Pittaburg. ie at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Boston. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. rooting for various members of the St. were the enemy. that the Pirates were F nsgy Bog give the St. Loulsans in return for e alleged bad the season. The rooting was due the St. Louls batting o ae among them—Red o the presence in Calhoun, van. Friends of this quartet packed the and much genial rooting for the ae a itself foregone ® game elf was @ clusion for the Pirates. For ves his friends and permitted . with it. earson pe shut _—, yy cu rgon was lost 4 a Fifteen times the slants o soaked about the lot clots for a total of 12 contest. Chesbro waa stretchi his $17,000 for the benefit of the es, and the St. Louis club falled to do to him w fill many folios. Just to cheer teher fo “tally, three runs, ore tn the stands if error made. Bight of was very easy. score: : 18.—From the Louis club that took place here yesterday during the game beween the Cardinals and the Pirates one might have thought that the visitors were the champions playing on their home grounds, while the Pirates The fact indicates a rather ludicrous de- nouncement to the much-talked-of mobbing treatment received at St. Louls earlier in er of several yt ex earson, George Barciay and Patsy Dono- a tors eon- three innings they let Pearson cheer up the hopes of gpd, rune lcame fs am along. the Pirate mitted novan «@ tribe tw of thems = Sesto teal de Leute club is tea y runs were , Pittsburg had ite best team out and the ~ SaenRanianee — —— ° . ¢ ie ee ‘ ¢ 3 y | 4 eee °eee ; ‘ ae’ *, ea i cag: ot eae be ante, * ones yo Fee Re age! GS Se Zimmer e Seen eeeeeee 8 Chesbro Dp eee eew eee eens 4 Totals ...-ceseceses.s8% 12. 15 BT. Loots. -o | mone oa 3! zi > Farrell 2b Smoot cf Barclay if Dono van Nichois 1b ee oe ee | Kruger as eee eer eeeeaeneeaee Calhoun. 8b Ryan c ree eee eaeeeeeeene FeIeee DP ccsevehsorecna Totals eer eeeeee eee eee Innings— Pittsburg ere eee eeene St. Louis eee mee eee eeee wl cmoon oer oF «| coomo we O S | moon myroroe £1 eesmceaes ¢ ojo | ede ooote oso ov owe soa t > Sebring 7 ee 1. bree | Conroy 1, Lee ed ha hehe Umpire—O’Day. Attendance | RULING ON FIGHT EXPECTED TODA LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 18.—Proceedin in the injunction case brought by Attu ney-General Pratt to prevent t Corbett-MeGovern fight from taking’ ple _ were besue here cedar before Judge of the Jefferson circult court. Depositions eral spots nected with t¢t w e sftair trend of all the testimony o was to show that ¢ h ntes be for a prise oF a tiie and that no | Cla ene Oo 1d it of the affair. ense tr en mand t contests as cgevern and Young C position of rye ing ae yo ts) _ nancial r ons | stated oer McGovern had in a in about © ~* ° sarrte denied that ta he wee S| ‘ceive a eater n case of bbe yt than the other. He stat chag it had been agreed to rt yey mon 6 taken if the Southern Athletic Cl : OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS. be ‘ x ong ~~ ‘ + - , x, aes foe a ein ae ~ Ry Paes . : a i ae ; i ? oe Ps 4 : oer ty * 7 ie ot » 2A x - * +2 . x - * m a a 7 “BIG DOINGS” IN LOCAL | | BASEBALL HINTED AT LE alt ais RA ie alltel tae * * . — ; ay ‘5, eee . ~— > - a ces ~~ . :— bis FE Te ll a... 7 <3 eae, io ote = mekey «; * ® Fe Shae es PRR ESS ; gx ens am © wT

Page 15

m - + / -_ . F =~ = x tA &% ae : ta oe or "¢ 4 4 ay ‘ ss . eS, > 43 ¥ - b, io aia i . sec —. : i . . 3. ss (> - a -) ES. aed ~ ya) re zy = ata ns Sr TEP a. Ae PD a Age Mi Dae 2 OF i Re bee : Var e ‘et ag ae *~ ’ $ ? ro , + Wi a me 9 me +y a THURSDAY—ST LOUIS POST-D'TSPATCH-—sEPTEMBER 18,1902. Sea aves ea gee eR * . - a es ‘ond — Se ee a ee ~~ f -_ ta Bi! Taos LES ed ee ee : ” ee i gt value, the value at which they should be as- we | sessed. if the law is to be complied with, ee Is $1,666,000. The stock of the Kinloch com- oa Pany is $1,400,000. The market value ifs ete about 11! asked. This would make the cash a Value $1,540,000 ae The true value in money of the Kinloch PLAYERS PRACTICE Semarootre| 9? re, SIS LIZES FOR CORPORATIONS "==:=-—.. Mays” ane Sire’\ 7.28 M f L Mn J : ny Sosa Board’s Interpretation. | a ve never n able to understand ee ee ae Vary “as Sarat] §$SeROOL Shoes, |'32,00 ~ Es MONTE So AI, Ale aR ae ale a. : , a TWO RACING SCHOONERS : —_ was taken June 1 To get ar the mashat When Seeking the STANDARD ia om value of the franchises or intangible prop- To Be Built of Nickel Steel by py fff erty of corporaticns, the tangible property's Ho h Yip market value was deducted from the mar- erreschoff, MF : ket value of the stocks and bonds. Then BRISTOL, R. I., Sept. 17.—A large . YUP Ai the assessment was made on a baais of 70 | per cent of that. Market values are what Amount of material has arrived at the / 4 5 things are «selling for, not In isolated cases, cy neg a mae oe be ped in the con- if er gpesee 6 “7 renerally. . . : 99 0 wo racing schooners, one to 2 “You cannot get what things are sell- 66 be owned by Cornelius Vanderbilt and the InCREASE m2 ¢ ; ing for always from the transfer papers. Ask for the Ose u Brand. other by Morton F. Plant, both N. Y. Y. ! i Mispleading figures are made. There is 4 members. The schooners are intended h' hit, = studied sfort on every hand to deceive Hl ‘\ the assessors. All the corporations have CG. : r rach l f I a ri = sad Hy? ~ cing in oreigzn waters ley will wena, S ' ; : | he vy § ; lawyers to protect their interests. In tak- | 10 K IS STRICTLY PURE and always . H of — — ~ I : = . La #, ay +e ot ee ee 4 : ee Pee eee» er, ey > : a whe 4 ee he -” 9 he Oh tha ‘S-: ; , Fre ‘ oe ‘ " A, ee r > eae es bullt entirely of nickel steel, with the exception of the decks, and the work of ing out building permits, the cost ig usually piacead way below the actual sum to be . : laid out. In the settlement of estates. ef- used if once tried. reparation of the angle trons for the forts are made to hold down proper values. rames is now going on. The dimensions of the hulls will be not far from those of the cup defender sloops, being 88 feet on the water line, 128 feet over all, 26 feet beam and nearly 19 feet draught. The shape of the bow will be — se ~~ — Columbia's and the er overhang will be less by sever eet. The echo — will be fitted for a ens made to assess the big downtown office Ss TRADE BY THE able cruising, but 1 is to be the first | | buildings on the basis of their earning pow- UPPLIED TO THE TR B S. —s aes " tn , 7 ers. Sometimes one side of the street is considera tion. Bt ) fhuch more frequented than the other. vr St | . _— | ; and is thus more valuable on one side o OUuIS resse ee al rovision 0 CRESCEUS EFFORT A FAILURE. the street thah on the other. ' ‘ — ‘District assessors are timid as a rule. Champion Unable to Lower His Mark } They | know whe reynments in valustion of Packers of Beef, Pork, Mutton aud Veal, in Two Attempts. SHOWING ST. LOUIS’ ASSESS MENT F 902 owners and their lawyers. But I have told PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.—Cresceus, sound x + ER ee them wheat to do in many mnarane a 2 3919 PAPIN ST. — . ave had to say put down so much oppo- champion trotter of the world, fatied in two iy i site that corher, put doen oe muse. at THE STORY OF AN ILLEGAL ASSESSMENT attempts to lower his own world’s record; The State Board of Equalization, the the allev corner, put down so much for the ( Corporation. 1902. 1901. Increase. It is not the rule to assess property on its earning value, but on the cost of ground Al] our meats are government-inspected and and aeeiding. It is held that the wR ground represents the ea ning value o e ° particular locality. Bulldings cost the the finest on the market. same wherever located. No effort has been Ave 6C40/g 6 ae RPoxtae sr LOYSTR/CT 2 Ow Ave. Ss "Ricy OST RIC rs OE CREASES 3,980 Liha °fAS£ B2 y AIS oy King broke in the stretch and finished in |Mmembers of which are Gov. Dockery, State 2:05. On his next out he did little better, | Auditor Allen, State Treasurer Williams, intimidated by anyone. when tn the_ dis- 2:0 being his ogg os State Secretary Sam Cook and Attorney- GANS PUT GARDNER OUT General Crow has again violated the law. aE, wo «stantial " iv HAS FAILED TO ASSESS AT ITS Lightweight Champion Punched the oR tee AeebaaiTine Te Po eCHiBe Philadelphia Fighter at Will. VALUE OF PUBLIC AND QUASI PUB- BALTIMORE, Sept., 18.—Gus Gardiner ae GORPORATION PROPERTY IN nad of Philadelphia was a target for light- IT HAS FAILED TO ASSPSS ANY weight pugilistic champion Joe Gans here PROPRETY IN MISSOU ITS TRUE bor night, in what was to have been @/ VALUE IN MONEY a. Oak “Hill branch do ....... oeesececoeseccecs 101,990 ! 2,765 70 c) here today. In his first attempt the trotting | land in the center. ¥ have gotten over beine ivnited Railway Co $15,459,924 66 $15,218,520 97 $241.403 69 Suburban Railway 1,557,610 75 398,872 10 — of may, Sty. +. area hes I I - | ere to stan etween the mun'cipal tv an r is seek! hirk hi - sponsibilities, ana°ft t fail tn my Quy 1 INK PREPARE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE AT am disloyal to my community. which I consider worse than to be a traitor to one’s country. I know what prep>*ty is worth, for I was a builder before I was an assessor. ere “Putting city and state together, the rai’- sécsament —" not gverane = per os a 61 8 Locust St. s , ’ “he f . oe ae. Vee © orn cated with the |FARMERS NEAR OLD FACTORY SO 4470-4474 DELMAR AV. lMne within the citv is pro rated mileage outs'de of the c'ty. th >. BELIEVE, Mail and Telphone Orders Filled. nen. eeerens. a trunk Reale and is aa % oe cent of true cash FANCY BVARCRATES See —_ co look Pa gt Mb ig cent “4 A MANY KILLED IN EXPLOSIONS pared goer ma agen a 10 s Vv 1@ as a ClrLo oOo com VY Wwi per we eee eeeee reese ef the law ‘under Seiten the railway assess- SNIDER'S OYSTER ment is also made.” Cocktail Seuce-- 2c ° per eveeeeeeeeeeeeer * Strange Lights and Sounds Cause Re SODA CRACKERS—~ | Tha National Biscuit Co.’ BUDY HANGING ie ee ee ee Seal—2 s eallatall's odsian ca cae 15¢ Scene of Former Work. BEST GRANULATED SUGAR Pure white; hard erystal; 97¢ { Special to the Post-Dispatch. finest grain——20 Ibe. fOF..seseeess | BOWLING GREEN, O., Sept. 15.—That yg oy pe | the ghosts of nitroglycerine men, blown éraw—per ple oe. up in some one of the many fatal explo- SALTED PEANUTS— sions which have taken place in this coun- Fresh roast and well 10¢ MYSTERIOUS FIND OF CHARLES ty, visit the factory south of here, and; salted—per pound......cseresseces VULOAN MAT Suburban (Meramec) 332,576 93 ‘ *3,621 24 Fast St. 182,174 40 *17,707 10 Fast St 175,828 00 Tax of 1898 Mfgs. Railway 76,849 $9 2 9,999 99 I a, 236,997 41,534 7 @462 31 ' j i ; i ' ; ‘round bout before the Eureka Athletic! IT HAS PERMITTED COUNTRY AS8- Iron Mountain 142,551 135, 7,152 80 ub. SESSORS TO ASSESS AT LEAST LE:8 £940 Gans pummeled Gardner at will and in| THAN ONE-THIRD OF TRUE VALUE tap 4, 940 00 the fifth round put his man down and out. IN MONEY AND ST. LOUIS ASSESSORS St. d.., K. & N. . ---——@ —~-- ‘O ASSESS AT 70 PER CENT OF TRUE|} Merchants Bridge R. R 431.917 31,421 89 95 AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES. | APU IN Money | : 149.240 § 26 40 seantinnediniesmentess " nf? ar i et ASSESSED AT WHAT | The Rose Hille would Iike to arrange a game - AVS t 'S 18 ONE-THIRD 7 ke with some good club for next Sunday They may |VYALUE THE PROPERTY be addres at 2146 Chouteau avenue. CORPORATIONS IN S8T. ' . KNOWING THAT ST. LOUIS ed the Noriens Sunday |}SORS WERE ASSESSING THE a score of 141 They wlll play the J. B. |} ERTY OF PRIVATE INDIVIDU a icks Juniors Suhday at Sarah and Kennerly for; ALONGSIDE OF CORPORATE PROP-'! 241,216 38,816 2,399 20 Frisco Railroad............0+: 150. 687 149.340 80 1,346 40 Transfer Railway 495,489 442,293 84 3,195 69 Terminal Railroad 2 999, 997 3.898.603 04 *898 605 60 ———- ee a ee ee AD PRD GIO. bbs con cdecbodcdededss p+++« 1,700,000 2,300,000 00 *600,000 00 The Visitations defeat o ll. BCCI TCU oc cdccdsccccebevecvccvescedes 600,000 600,000 00 Wabash : 111.6584 106,475 57 5,208 95 a side. Por games address I’. Fiyun of 4500 /F:'RTY ON A BASIS OF 70 PER CENT OF | | pooped hag vans avenue, manager. TRUE VALUE IN MONEY. Wiggins Ferry C , — See aeD 28 The M., K. & T.s defeated Altamont, I1l., Son- The proof of its failure to assess the fran- Western Union Telegraph 50.526 a 5.947 69 day b athe scete of . to if Monager W. Shan-|chise of the railroads at their true value neon 0 49 Page boulevard woul ike to arrange , , } , | & game with some outof-town team for Sept. in money is shown in the fact that by ond 21 or 28. own figures the board admits that it in- creased the valuation of the railroad prop- | erty in the state last year, the first year Missouri! District Telegraph 15,175 », 208 €s *1,028 21 a i ateee Nike thokaceeses 6.353 § »f 7 814 18 American Telephone 2,353 6! ' *5.646 40 en ‘alo one 2 ~ The Oeters Bread (no. team of Fast St. Louls Bel] Telephone 23,134 71,534 72 Gefeated the ringney vi le eT Bunday by a score of 7 to 2. Pitching by Williams and work | the franchise law was in effect. only 9 ver : ar} WILLIAMS AT CASEYVILLE. | as of yore, in the night time, handle the RORY A te | | Kinloch Telephone 730,000 00 443.680 00 206,320 00 at bat by Ames were features. cent and that the increase this year was EERE Sgt a ee rae $28,019,385 57 $27, 414.635 00 $449,922 57 dendl cas ferences Wen. tee eee the Pie — eadly s§ Gann BONED koi dacnstiseane babecema --— or Carondelet branch do 14 881 841 93 way, telercraph, telephone and br'dee 4s- way only 7 per cent. ty . ° h . . . ‘ > ‘crease mR lice acne’ Memeio tn BS Sesent The proof that the board has failed to) Decrease. factory are certain. This factory has been — DEPARTMENT - ; 4 nig: .. | ae8ee8s property in Missouri at its true Pe ent of increase of values of corporate ty in S : DELICATESSEN retias will be mR Bae!) an | Keon g; for the Del- | value in ie an Baestasinn Ye fen | er oer nereas: o' alu pora property in St. Louis assessed by HAD BEEN LONG TIME THERE idle for a long time, and because of the In basement of Locust street estore is where mers, Barrenkamp and L raden. , tary of Btate Sam B. Cook in a letter writ- | State board of Equalization, at one-third of alleged real value, 2 1-3 per cent. danger attendant upon a visit to it few to get fancy salads, cooked wot game, The Colombias defeated the Ren Mi!) ~ testimo Yy all within the iimits of St. Louts, and | SESSION AST OF 1901: « . » . ~ SSESSMENT to its disuse, would throw off a luminous wee 0 ving hie own troubles these days injin cour © Fame i mony rays that wpose securities are quoted on the St, Louis | AND TAXATI N 7 AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE ASSESSME! akin to the ghostly glow so graph’'- tt ng on a match, Aaa neo one wants to state officers — the Board of Equalization Stock Exchange, are not so hard to asecr- | . Section 1 Th iP P OF FAANCHISES.”’ eg by the terror-stricken pDeo- ht him, in apite of his willingness to| now and heretofore were collectors or dis- ren n 1, re franchises (other than the right to be a corporation) of all rail- om have seen it. However, nitrogly- comes onl by having a perfect ee or ce Deeaey ants ae total aaneerment of the public cov. | The return of elias of the United fail. road, street raliroad, bridge, telegraph, telephone, conduit, water, electric light erine men regard the affair as ominous, y . : atc : } : ‘ c ". , - 2 - 4 , ‘ e "Young Peter Jackson,” but the latter de-|porations’ property in St. Louts under the |S0T8 On analt company's lines is $15,.;) 24 88% companies, and all other similar corporations owning, operating and § | and do not discredit the ghost story. acting liver and good digestion— aiine?. Teck pa yey one oth oS 57 oder tee law that cut os a. | 456,924.65. These properties ore, captalises Seal oes eee en and of all quasi public corporations possessing i both onli: oa i atch with the winner of the Carter-Rvyan | s.9/. we : wy oT #8) at $90.000,.000. But the tota ond and stock | Special and particular privileges and authori d by ! to perform any public TIN can y can . +h |semament at true money value this property |&t ®; ae a Shade mont - Pee orizead oy law I eh - RIVER BULLE . y At, but he has been informed by both | sers property ieued has a par value of pniy $63,706, 250. | service (except corporations formed for religious, educational and beneficial pur- oda " , : ’ orth on the showing of the s‘a @ en that they have promised to give the!) would be worth « , oe The ‘ket value of the issued bonds Is! . board $84.055.150.71, The city loses accord. | EOC meee market value of the issued | { POSes) shall be assessed for the purposes of taxation at the same time and in rat chance to Philadelphia Jack O'Brien | 7 9 . , e valuation of the State Board of ye ‘ ‘ . ~ } a the event of them winning. | ing to the \ ens. 02 ear aad wk of the transit company is $5,341,933 at the same manner as other property of he se no | » here. . ie it, - $56.088, 767.14 ato ‘ 2 ¥Y Of such corporation is now and may here TMENT OF AGRICULTTRE, in which all the | Foualization $1. The value of the issued United Railway after be assessed; and there shall be levied upon the assessed value of such — WEATHER RORKAD, eC . Judging by the why ' ; = " | clear of Walcott and refuse| The State Board of Equalization has in-) 9. 2° , is $12,424,156 >it ;. ase ie it looks very much as Bo are | creascd the Ron ees ey RY a ee of pupire ahs gv By) pont haw ve a value of the se- franchise the same rate of taxation as may be levied upon other property of such ST. LOUIA, age - ad all combined and agreed to not fight | corporation Promei y oe eat Louie “Reoei|curities of the United Railways Co. and|} corporation. Said tax shall be due and payable and legal proceedings may be had f Rgery ieee os in 6 im, which in roe cours ‘ wer would | we apeessors has increased the value of tha | the transit company, its penne, is ate yy to collect the same, and when collected it shall be disposed of in the same STATIONS. oot | jon | neue r RS Bagi is. sey fishier = i. quasi public corporations, real and personal pom By gt eg pao "$15. 489.924 = whieh ‘3 way as the taxes Imposed upon other property of such corporations. : ew business would be pleased to see Walcott ; propes i y FIR 2 ane ei eerees | teas than one-third of the actual cash mar- Sec. 2. The State Board of Equalization, tn case of railroad. street railroad, ranch: bridge, telegraph and telephone companies, and all other corporations whose Cincingatl announce his retirement from the ring, as)! Thie single addition to the St. Louie |ket value. he jatter is one tough proposition and aj." ste Gemese f — > 4a. |) The State Roard of Equalization gives the m7 hard man to beat. Walcott’s last bout was) Racsesment oy ay ay ge aol an assoaned vafuation of the Suburban rail- property the State Board of Equalisation ie now or may hereafter be required to louisvilie jthe increase mm vlinticn Way at $1,867,610.75, and the Meramec, aiso assess, and the county assessor, in the case of the other qua! public corporations With Tammy West, whom he beat In a »- | '! : | . } tion in St. Louls in the valuation on 8°0 Gf , - te Tia ste monte Sporting | Faustesumerous public corporation prop- ty ee yey i. . ee referred to in \the preceding section, shall ascertain, fix and determine the total Gio Lenny, the feather-weight fighter | erties under te, Corey ee I eae sponds are $2900,000. They are worth an|, Value for taxable purposes of the entire property of such corporation, tangible of Chester, Pa. and Andy ney, tho | mage, DY 49 9°77 ‘- The board actually — average on the) market of $106, a tota! of) and intangible, in the state, and shall then assess the tangible property and de- el litue ane va mpeg hay e slaned | Siced Y ne a bride $609.000 and the Ter. |$4.0%.000. The Fa ed org ee fio duct the amout of such assessment from the total valuation and enter the re to try ‘concfusions in a ~round | . . - rorth of stock at par vaiue o : te Savannah (Ga.) Athietic minal Railroad $588, US Lhe g os ee Nar ge Suburban is about 78. This makes | mainder aca the assessment Iist-in the assessor's book, under the head of “other iminal Agssociat’on, assessed $2,999. 997.44 hes | The aaa value of the stocks $1,900,000. So | property. Hannibal Both boys have fought a , , , ' } s f bonds with a total oar value : good batties during the last | two we ov They w t % he cash value of the entire Suburban road | Sec. 3. There being no statute now in force expressty Reardstow us ‘of $11,000,000. They were above pay June | the | xpressiy directing the assessment onths, and they, are In good shape §° ‘with a further large bond issue in reserve, | and taxation of the franchises of the corporations specfied in this act, an emer- —_ : 0° at present their baile, therefore, shou'd | )._)** . 066,000. At! ite sesessment of S1.850.. | [Pastas best Worhden lithe Ge. These are the St. Touls Board of Assess- .. a the State Board of Equalization has) gency exists and this act shall take effect and be in force from and after its on lor's “4 the state and more particularly St passage : lied off in that city. They will be- | ; am | ; ; Asceseor O'Rrien has the city divided into | robbed f. ie. or the contest in a few days. | district of the taxes that are their due from Approved March 9, 1901, by Gov. Dogkery, and known me Recah The St. Loule Reporters will play the Sorento| by the assessors throughout the state ex- eereone at Morento, Ill,, Saturday. Barry and | cept in 8t. Lents and Kansas City,” s°y¥s | e\ininger, Hoffter, Sonnelderjobn and Manly will | Secretary of State Cook. ‘In the latter furnish the battery work. r if js said to per cent. « COU S ’ 4 4 ‘ , > 4 , Festus defeated the Hickorys of thie city by | 747, . e og RM Mg vend : go ty @ score of 4 to 3. Fitvgerald and England fur ; AT ITS ACTUAL CASH V LUE p the battery work for Festus. “Iteagerald | ¢ THE r- = AL , Sllowed but five bits and striking out 15 wen. a1 USED The Thompsons defeated the Terminals by a]! PRACTICALLY SI'PERCEDED ecore of 3 to 2. Pitching by lL. Meier was a fea-;} THE STATUTORY ENACTMENT. an‘ ture. do not belleve it would be possible to sessment of public corporation property in St. Louis the body of a man hanging from the limDigauenes of their former labors and or 0 m 6 27.400 | In its capacity as an assessing body & Juniors took a forfeit game from the lias two capacities In one of which it acts

+0¢>+-009 . Ge | ’ HOW TO ASSESS.—Sec. 9180, revised statutes of Missouri, says: The as- ea gama ' Missourt. F. Loa), Bt eer cee eee cee eee oe 4 sessor shal) value and assess all the preperty on the asessors’ booka,, according be Lh ' , "hen a 4 t, Heat an wer — * Syren. se 2°s Be oted : , : ¥ “ s ot : eet | ls, abo Wpore + wih shi 8 wok OPN. ? 4 &t. Za ; 3 and Cold sa ons sees FO, ) Ee PRR eS al tt psa re as ae! me ers Soe F Ratee; up. jeeszes $33932023: : 23: ::: > J ; 6 > ee ae prec tc ee eg er ee ee ee | -eesevce. a a . Arvigo ihe , ie x 7 _ + : * “a . eo Sn a 4%, . a Se Pay PERO IR PR TL TEP 4 ee Lar: ‘ag eRe : . wh sa TE a im ‘ SE PARES HP SEER OS : ? hehe A “ee * ¢ 7. “+e — . ae a JN t ». Pa ay : : Pe hoy ac)» . ‘ ‘ » + 3 4 oe aes ren oe ™ © ee ee ae ee

Page 16

‘aa es: 7 + : - * Va 2 - > ‘ - 5 * : 7 " ; oy Pace : +t me k 4 « ‘. - Ped P o | . e ys Sa : - } ~* Re A de” a 5 ait ae weiss. he . t z ’ : a 7 ‘je 3 - 5 4 7 : : A *. ri ‘ a> ’ sy © t a « A os oP St adie ‘i : me ae 5 ee % en. J + = > we Pe Rae Sf Oy 3 * ee 4 . “ "a ” Se gos er Ao “tie Bt Ss i : en — Trig Pasa + ; Week. . x ‘ Rid me eS : : in + Cte Mays me Pr SA i en _ oh * SS aha Ae! od .: ae ¥ 2 aa ya * ad + ~~ ke Sad i X ce ke = va ee #. Yenc a a b begs 7 in wate Sea p - iden + re te w es ike . ‘ os ko “7 Te i. — ae Gs ee as ry i: ; ae we ted om. ee oo. ya ates, wy ae ays 5 ’ . ~~. ee 4 ; . mpgs ——_ A ae oo q . ¥ . os ‘Sipet ty xs Ph ae = ‘ te ae ot A 2 7 ant hy Sie dens ~ aes a hay heals + ay : J > a 4 4 L- “oh SL Cnt % - Say ‘.% ‘ ? 4 - & ‘ 4 , y 7's re : Li bi ‘ ‘ . 5 ; wa . > ; — . = > ¥ " 4 .4 sb eco eewacee a Dini t walhdiee SA CREE ae PT 8 £ Na’ fo4 , ; . z a. 4 ie me aes FOR EXCHANGE. | HELP WANTED—MALE. wg rhoorr or Lean, 20 Cents | One Cent s Word. | il SIGN PAINTER Wi _ First poe East | JEWELR NTED—An experi. er ge ate advertisements not ac- BARBER ANTHI—@Gingle, licensed barber; ANITH CUTTER WANTED—On SIGN WANTED— t-class cigs paint: for this classification.) moat Sud fickakebie? good home. Tower Grove a Zoran Marble & & Granite Works, . Oairo, Tl. er; co taber need apply. 316 St. en “" FV RALESMAN “anor a! w eh Louls. mating: must have references. 1906 8. Bway. rge Of correspondence. ~ ———— A PACKAGE Gray's Bismuth Powder for 25e; ail | _“*": 5000 Arsonal st. HAMMER MEN, ETC., WANTED—Hammer men — 'TED—Apply 2800 De progressive druggists; get rid of t BARBER WANTED—A Grat-class barber, to run gee echer seni eee STENCIL OUTTER WAN a oy : oundry run ‘. from SALESMEN en te Govern a _ sition a &., 7 7 ny be cs od and bucker-upe; car department. Américan §teel . AO-I-Er TD. es ood wages; TH OABINPT ‘WANTED—For — chit. hotel shop; single man preferred; ¢ must have toole em! towels. Oall or write at LABORERS WANTED— in “alley Gali- | STRNGIL, CU = —WANTED—ADI ) eee | ~ ss hovers rT LAUNDRESS_Sit. a by first-class jaundress for fist three days week. Apply 2726 Quaker bath cabinet, la tron email ee omale £4. PG. Post’ Diapateh. once. Ad. Hotel ttmer, Red Bud, Ill. ferns and Chouteau. H- F. Hema Gar and Foundry Co., Madison, BARBSS WANTED—For Saturday and Sunday, -~y A WANTED—25 laborers for for sight rang, | STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Bright, smart young ) fh 3 o ay man for office work. © ly at once to Gate- f Ape a ) LAUNDRESS— Wan to take lace curtains and ( ep American BED WANTED—For exchange, automatic sewing LABO machine, perfect order, for f nice folding bed or | St 818 &. 8d ot 25 tor day gang: $2 Der ho can operate (pew te. rug. or aheap for cash, Ad. O 122, Post-Dis, BARBER WANTED—Good berber Saturdays and/ 4t., Union Electric Light Ob and credit Clot of work. Broadway. 1 DIAMOND WANTED—¥or “excha aipyrniter eee: cous Guawantess. 1080 Fyesks LABORERS WANTED- Railroad Jaborers, on Frie. _!y Credit Clothing Co.. § =e —— end; exivate famiy; — done. 1019 Dillon. | GIRLS WANTED Girls to sow) pay while —_ for diamond a bores. “Gail 321 Bc BARBDH WANTED—Good barber for Sacorday | “cy, J Tk; ork at Winder, Springs. Mo. 18 | SpONBCOTTBAS WANTED. G Picks LAUNDRNSS—sit, wanted ty frv-clese white | ME .. Brass : miles west o . ranite Co SALBDSM ; aundress hat week; RLS NTED— jonrn trade Co. EN WANTED— Warner Library sales- ences furnished. } 48 gach st. mules tes while Rah ean aos Mata st. fas aad EE , ee and Sundey. Si? N. Oth st. gs BARBER WANTED— barber for Saturda TAILOR WANTED*And { girls to help. ' men; strong ilion; new scheme. F. DD. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALB. and eae al ee a oe & a Pa amg LABORERS | Soe Sage, Bm pee hn re sg oy Garrison. Mayer, Mermed 2 Jaccard bidg. LAU! NDRESS—Sit. wanted by German laundress to GIRL WaneeD-Oet to walt on invalid and ove om, mae 1 Lou:s. ' go out 80 Words or Less, 5 Cents. BINDER STRIPPER WANTED— BAKM—at wanted by experienced bread and | BOOKKEMPER WANTED—Young man as book-| LABORERS WANTED—60 laborers, 16 good | _' Ridgely & ar a sia Aber ory ost-Dispatch. | LAUNDRESS—Experienced laundress wants wash- | ot? 8nd Locust _ ste eake baker; also pastry and ornamenting; city keeper and office assistant; state age, experience | freight car builders; steady work. Apply Ameri- | TRAMs ar er laborers; Belt Line and -~ {AN WANTHD—To travel in California for | 9 to take home or go out by the d day. 2729/ GIRL WANTED—SOwoedish gi band laundere or country. Baker, Rrosdwa ay. and salary expected. Ad. O 165, Post-Dispateb. can Car and Foundry Co., St. Charles, Mo. Florissant av., one mile east of Ferguson. James agree wey Met Fine gyn nee Rtg have to stay Mills et, who is willing to learn. PRaston eS i . make sm Bae Almany. towns; good pay for straight we An? LAUNDRESS—Wanted, day work of all kinds by | GIRLS WA! NTED—60 girls to steady Dot op small pact BAKER—Gitvation wanied > by 2 good second hand | BOOKKMEPER—An Al first-class bookkeeper to} LABORERS WANTED—Apply 2800 De Kalb st. | baker. Post- Dispaten. first-class laundress, or bundles to take home. ~eow a _ 1034 t Leff: ngwell, let floor. Sf if’N. 20 ell at 208 B. Broadway. take charge of books in large retail busin LABORERS WANTED—For concrete work; cal] | TEAMS WANTBED—Teamse to haul ae — : SAL ESMAN W ANTED—Good specialty salesman; . fos plata $2 LAUNDRIESS—Sit. wanted to do family washing | GIRLS W a girls sewing; good — —— must present bighest testimonials sae tx char- BARREUS !TCl—Bray’s Blemuth powd -- acter and sbilityfand be able to be A Nod - we tomorrow morning, corner Webster av. and Thom- Florissant avy. and Angelica st. it; at! progressive retail druggists get desires a business man, one who has had as st. Harry F. Heman. __orick- Bates. Ss day and commission; no dead ones need by th k h; tlemen's shirts fine; cecal, ane Nees ela —— al 2. - e t BARTENDER—An. wanted a good, stead alone experience) but bas executive ability. Aa. LIFT CUTTERS WANTED—Also heel builders. | TEAMS WANTED—SHpwork, Boyle sv. and oth ” 90,12, room 402 Emilie bidg., corner: A, gia & ft gentie s shirts +] pay. 1623 Market tender; best references. . P 76, Poat- an Og ro oe _Warne' -Leesberg Shoe Oo., Florissant and Forest Park bl. J. F. McMahon. re res SURSERY OIRL_ai r oad. GIRLS WANTED—oly paste —_—— N’ . $8 ‘arne ara. or : SMEN WANTED—Book sal ' -—Sit. wante ae nureery gov- eam those oe eeation wanted’ by young | men o 5 | Boma was factory; 14 years old; § TEAMS WANTED— teams, Broadway, "paul," 3e There is again a wonderful demand f ee erness or lady's ee no ougection to — a Heres We Woolen On, i ane Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—In cigar store. 825 Pine st. 9th. a Pi months’ stea y card metbod brings responses from the best peo- | SALESWOMAN—Sit. wanted by lady: of GIRL WANTED—Girl about 10 or 12 years whe REPTR—Young man, stranger in city, hav-| Must be «mart and honest. MACADAM | WANTED—Macadam =e | biti nties extremely large; we pay railroad fare; | fice work or ealeslady; good refs. Ad. P 20,| line st’ Gall Thareday and Prider’ morsina ing 5 years’ expericnce as bookkeeper and clerk | ROY WANTED—White ot colored; 15 youre oat breakers; $1.50 per square; 17th and Pine sts. | TEAMS WANTED—Teams to haul macadam; $4.25 Fr! )” Mayer, M Mee pay libera! commissions. | pogt. Dispatch. 3 : in installment furniture house, desires positon. refs. required. 1117 Franklin av., 2d flo _and California and Chouteau avs. H. F. Heman. per day. Marcus and Ashland avs. T. E. Cava: ; _ *. ». Mayer, Mermo Jaccard bidg. STBNOORAE arr r —— a PT am at ties Homeopa thie bh. - "HE tion wan oo = SS. Eat — BOY WANTED—Strong boy or young man to help MAQCAINIST WANTED—First-class machinist; A... SALESMEN WANTED—To sell first-class nursery stenographer; some experience; ‘oma wages. ad TB ee BOY—@k uation wemtes by a well-experienced boy. in meat market, also care for horse. 2300 steady work; good pay. Havana Metal Wheel TEAMS AND MEN WANTED—25 teams and men;| stock; all goods guaranteed true to name; 1} O 129, Post-Dispatch. GIRL ple he ch girl at 2628 waniagies: Mugenia « Renton et “Har ana. Ill St. Ferdinand and Taylor avs.; good wages; salaries paid. Write for terms to Mount ope _ &Y.; good . — MAN WANTRD—Ma Bonen ne ger _ month's work, Ww. J. Redmond. Nurseries, Lawrence, n. STENOGRAPHAR— Position wanted br experi- Gini WANTED_OLie ; J ivV—Man o on ac uca- — —--— - A eee enced la etenographer; can give best of ref- to paste samples. GT m2 > work in os —. > — in city and adjoining territory. 2731 TEAMSTERS WANTED At World's a eee PLIDDIDOD DIFP SIIOA _ erence, Ad. O 168, Post. _Dimpateh. . N. od at anklin , 1guire a , . PARTNERS WANTED. STENOGRAPHER—Porition wanted GIRL WASTED —A girl to assist with tion driving one or two-horse wagon; well ac- 4 Ptment. ~~ aainied with city. Ad. Hi. MuDevitt, 012 N. ap > Ser Am Supply Co. Ad lady stenographer: willing to pe Mtoe keeping; po washing. Apply 2800A Ol) “4 st. 4th e#t.. rear. ——— oo eee ee BOY WANTED—R pros- | MAN WANTPD—Man to do general work around — BOT—Position wanted by ~ ‘bey “who hes had 1% pecta for right right oe i vests . rooming house. 1615 Olive st. TEAMSTERS WANTED—Apply Hydraulic Presa ‘ 14 Words of Late, 20 Conte. work Ad. O 30, Post-Dispatch. Brick Co., Gravois and Chippewa. PA N Ww N Peete foe GIRLS WANTED—Giris ¢9 learn shirtmaking; an 4 RTNER A ‘TED—Gentleman won!l4 invest | STE NOG JRAPHER—A competent young lady de- while learning. The New Era Mfg. Ca, A Locks av. years’ experience as macbinist; good references. ROY WANTED e] MAN WANTED—For allround k: — work, at the sansa oe — = around home: Boy ‘to learn ‘basiness and help Grand Restaurant, 105 N. 6th TEAMS WANTED—10 teams, “so: = oo oe & Ang to teen og ate Fhe or Sires position as stenographer with reliable firm: ae 12 blocks’ haul; 6 shoveleré esta new business with party able ro invest a eae Oo estrous of assisting in office: can give best of | Ginis WANTRD—Girle to learn wire wes BoY-« tuation wanted by colored boy ‘of 20, from Shenandoah. MAN OR BOY Renita enced in farm Louis av. -» Friday morning. J. Be iswaenger. _ about same amount. __ Ad. 158, _Post- Dispateh, references. Ad. P 80, Post- Dispatch. He 6 Ne te to per week w nao Newstexd. ee a ee aoe ", BOY—@it. wanted by a boy of 16; dosires BOYS WANTED—Two atrong boys t - owe . - persences & ner ts 14 ht ROY WANT ET Tk 200 dairy work; call after 4 o'clock. 4082 Goodfel- k. Ad. G, Oden, ngie f ww t 4 r c ? e aa oe ' - not ~ ora of wor ; ON, »y to learn m drug ‘Dusiness. low av. TEAMS WANTED~Teams with big beds; $4| PARTNER WANTHED—Partner for light manufac- STENOGRAPHPR— Expert stenographer and Smi£h after learning. Ludlow Saylor, ton ‘- ee a 2h S Age ea CRT _ - omingae °® months’ work. Vandeventer and Olive. turing lusiness; large profits; easy work. Ad. Premier operator, at present yt would | GIRL WANTED—A irl NTE ng sing o take half- 90. NTED—A girl to work on fine custom %—Golored boy would like a place in private| BOY WANT#HD—Roy of 17 to work in drug estore. P 79, Post-Dispatch. : . 604 oor mily to do Saspwerk. Oall 2111 Wa-nut et. $201 Franklin al ; ras ry eens no capital required. Ad. — AP REE Poti Sanden a eee ee — house 2111 We.put « = ’ ost-Dispatc cCNOGRAPHER—Position wanted by an exper!- : CARPENTER Wanted. rough carpenter work; 20¢ | BOYS WANTID--Strong boys. Mound City Cor- enced young lady etenographer; reference; guvod eats pS Lack, nor thwest st “ era 4.01 Post-Dispatch. nice | 144 MAN WANTED—A white man, German, for gen- , soy y Rs m mtg _ per hoar. 63, oe al I FE all 0, n140 San Fran: 1660 av. eral housework; references required. 9288 A and > ae fle sll eno &. Charles sts. . WASHPRWOMAN—Sit. wanted to do wane Q , , IKRLS WANTED —Girla of 14 years and upward and ironing; rough dry. 112 S&S. Leffingwell. to learn factory work; pald while learning. Mac- WOMAN—Work wanted, to make new comforta| donald Mfg. Co., 713 Lucas av.. upstairs, and recover oM comforts. 1808 Morgan st. GIRLS WANTED—Ten girls to stuff ae 3 oaleste sfoetoctestestoe! oeteatee oe Serelo Se eespaceeseesoes: BiKioete oeSoeleece oasoe so ateoce coegnngoes So eseeseeseeceetees aloe coe loe toate Oo *, ‘ ~~ *. > e Rs do NAO omg teins tl abit. Set PIE, ES isa Seateetontoates CARPENTER —Wants work; wil) do repairing and | BOY WANTHD—Neat boy for merchant tailor reasonable. Ad. O 155, Post-Dispatch. store. Onli Mat t nklin. | MAN WANIED—White or colored man to do fobbing ab i a ee on SS Pye | Afrtan Dedeer, B. w. esr, Oth and Ghestant et. — oe em PP Pe Sy ae OPI RARDIN aA _Tefs. . Ad. P 89, Post-Dispatch, D— HOUSE IRL Ww A N'TED—Good 1 HELP WANTE FEMALE. css ian feat aad good “Seal Pare 14 Words .« Less, 10 Cents. __ Business Announcen ents, 10 Cents Per Line. HOUSHGIRIL WANTED—Good girl for general ee ey house work. _ 3004 Easton av. APPRENTICE des pe ntice gir) for mil- | Doerr | Linery. Minges, 2863 Jefferson av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A ee a for general a APPRENTICE Te rentice girl to learn millinery trade. 1826 North Market at. Protestant girl for general. bousewerh eel anse> CHAN@'ERMAID WANTED—Obambermaid at} ‘!ng; no washing or } roning. S547 Page __ 1402 N. Broadway. HOUGEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house OHAMBERMAIDS WANTED—Four hotel cham- work. 4204 Finney av. om bermaids; $15; Te otel: : - - aa > AN UNCOMFORT ABLE POSITION deducted gous wages. "Notional 1 unctuous On, cack tar aaa par tn oo Ph age 18 % 113 and 115 N. Cth st. try, near St. Louis. Loquire 1021 Allen av., oF - | CIRCULAR FOLDERS WANTED—2 experienced; 2830 Cherokee st. no chiidren. 108 Vine st. HOUSPGIRL WANTHD—Girl for general . May be keeping you from making the most of life. CLOAK HANDS’ WANTED—Pxperienced altera- work; emal)l family; own House. Lawton . lon hands on cloaks and skirts. Singer Bros., You may be capable of greaterachievements than can be secured with : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general » 9th and Lucas av. housework. 4244 Prairte av. rour present swrroundings. odiitekadtoniotens _ There is necessity of action. once. W. A. Gerry, ladies’ tatlor, 3021 Cook. eral housework. 1422 S. 18th et. We move upward only by our own exertions. Act today. COATMAKFERS WANTDPD—Girl coatmakers, fell- . ~ ‘ dite ing and bottom sewers. 2925 Shenandoah ar. Miight. housework; go bome at b » igs oan ite Post-Dispatch Wants will place your claims before the world and the man — who holds the key to your future will consult tomorrow's want pages. OOAT HAND WANTED —Expertenced helper on gan et. _ fine custom coats. Call at once 1701 Allen } 8%. HOUSBGIRL WANTED— Esp girl Whatever your trade or profession, you can find a man looking for your talents in the People’s Popular Wants tomorrow. TOR WANTET Apprent general housework; small = 7 no Soehiags There’s no known want that P.-D. Wants cannot fill, * * eeete > 7 oe hod > 5°, ' > La oo 7. ors +. - * oe +. > 7 > * os % oes > + 'e**, oe" oo * . +¢ >. ~- oo,9 > 2 * 97.2 0,97, > + * Soe * Soatonteatnn > osteo — > >, » eo" *s oo J > oe oe > * 2°, > “ > seast Trelahlat cmbitions “merried, mas'with | BOY WANTED About 18 yeare of axe, to do gen. | MEN WANTED Men to learn telegrapiy ta ° an ' eral work and run errands Star Walst > ai.Wwa service pply . oad Tele pb : out children; references given. Ad. 8., 932 Gar 415 N. Sth et. “School ak Dine oF gral rigon av, Bt. Lout«, Mo. 4 dll FIREMAN AY BOYS WANTED—Two boys, 15 years old, at salt | MIN WANTED—At —— s, Ark., 6 miles be- Paaetapes: h aie ie cr ateeie: tog and depot, 10th and Carr sts. low Knobel, on I. M. fh R., several marr‘ed merried. Ad. Il’ T2, Posat- Dispatch. BOYS WANTED_B ye and girls at ¥. B. Rice mc | —— boys, 4 work in sawmill also 6 or 8 5 Rel ' A! »D— Bo . B. c or en to handle lumber; work all year: $1.50 GRAINDR— Work wanted by a firot-class grainer M. ©. Co., 305 N. 4th at. er mf 10 hours; apply at once. August Leo, meeee pointer; will work reasonable. 4.) BOYS WANTED—Noys, 14 years of age. Menge Supt. Loyd G. Harris M! tg. Oo., Brookings, Ark. (A_ A. 76, Post- lapaton. Bor ©o., Folsom and Lawrence. MBN WANTED- ‘Men to sell goods on trains. 25 GROCERY OLERK-—-Sit. . NID, i BOY WANTED—Good boy, about 15, to wash | — - See t., oppeette Union Station. “* J yeare experience. Ad. N Poat-Dispteh bottles. Perfume department Allan Pfeiffer Co.,| MEN AND TEAMS WANTPD—Ten men and ten MACITINIST—Sitnation nted by “fiest-cleas me- i7th and Morgen ets, teams, 25th and Mullanphy, tomorrow morning. in et: onderstande pipe fitting and automobiles, BOY WA NTED—German boy to work in drug Davie = Contracting Co. " ; . P 16, Post- Dispatch. store. Saou &. Broadway. MEN RF Oller, packer and warehouse MAOUINIST—Paperienced viee hand wishes op- ol - _ men; Hour mill; country. 65 Gay bidg. > g amy — work: will work cheap. BOY WANTED 19 Olive: st., F — » 11, hind A or. MEN Ww ANTED— Te ” learn the harber | trade: P , Post -Dieva BOY WANTYID—Small — to work in arng store. abundance of practice, qualified teachers, su- MAN ANI WIF2_#ituation waned by young =eaen Taylor and Gardeld ave. perior facilities. graduating department, demon- Oall ad- oe > 7 rep * > oe 7 *, > o*,° * > o- ° ao ° >. *, ° + . oe > > oo > > oe * > *e * > oe > > Ae a 7 . Co ¢ * > e* te ° * * o “ * wie; nae to en on ¢ Strations and all the advantages that can be of- os pen arm. a om - | ey | ito work in ignechroom. 8 fered unti] competent, withont waste of time: ; we present each graduate with complete outfit tuation wanted by German, attend to BOY WANTHD—One or two rears’ experience at of tools, allow wages and experience in shops P44 , cow: careful driver. Ad. O 194, house painting; state experience. Ad. 7. Saturdays and grant diplomas; as mnch exper! ence in short t.me as elsewhere in years; fine. . garder ost-Diepatch. Post-Meputch. ws nadiinahe trated catalogue mailed free. Moler Barber Col- MAN—Sit. wanted by trostworthy, single Ger-| BOY WANTED—Opolored hey for house and din- = 1141 Market “3 mam steady an’ ober; tend borees, cows, gar- ing room; reference required. 894F West Belle. = ~ — furnace; can drive: handy with tools, etc.; | —-———- —_——— - _ es .. | MEN WANTED—20 men. $2.25 per day: 10 teams. refs. Ad. Pp , Post Dispatch. BOY WANTED- Boy to run errands. 916 N. _ Sth. i 60 per day; Union and Vernon av. Jas MAN. -4derman man, ‘middle aged, wants sit. as | BOW WANTED- To drive a grocery wagon. 918 ennan. janitor er in hotel or any kind of work; N. Newetead av. MEN “WANTED—Men to distribute circulars; r BOY WAN? German. te manent positions. Apply The Fair, 2420 Man- and steady in work; no drinker. Ad M. ° BOY WANTED German boy ts to attend A horse. Ker Channing av. Apply 12386 Biddle we _ chester av MAN A WIFSits. wanted by colored man MOLDERS WANTED—A fev few | good, ‘competent “men at sebamtenl ho care of horses and BOY WANTED—Small, bright hoy. 112 Market et. et. for steady work: —s wages pars to ie ork; ret. © 39, Po Post-Dispatch BOYS ¥ WANTED—Apply N. K. Fairbank Co. 3d 440," airotagnem Ala. Kaplan, MAN—Young man wants sit. of any kind; 7 yeary, and Convent sts. rm business exe ng ~¥, start om sma BURN WANTHDW— Fx perienced _ “burn Rt OLDERS WANTED—Stove plate; good job ) and salary. Ad. O B44, Post-Digpatch o- ’ gees ay; steady work for first-class men. Chi- EE nis Hinameling Co., oth and Monroe, cA tove Works, 224 st. and Bine Island av., _—-- -- gee... cee ae eee EE ————————— MAN—S!It. wanted hy you man of 18; wishes ayamencas WANTED— -A good bushelman. | 8304 Chi cago, Til. 2, °° . '* oe oe 2 . oe 2, > © . oe ) * °*, o-; ee, > x) ° > > © **, * oo > > oe « > ° ao > oe **, * oe 7 > oefoes + o . 2 > > oo . . oe on 7 “2 . r*, *. . > o°, > > + ‘e*, o oeSee! Load * '**, ) on « COOK w NTED—Oo te ANT T Lecust cre SOF boarding | HOUSEGIRL WANTFD—Girl for liebt MAN— Young a, man of. cor! hebdits wishes Madison, ppoly American Car and Foundry Oo., i nl American Oar and ton >. Reymond av. understamis care of fur- ) —_ oundry Co., Madison, [i — —--—— PARTNER WANTEDD—Ap activ t te Our i enced TINNER WANTED—Good tinner, for general work ee - 3 | COOK WANTED—Expertenced cook in boarding | HOUSDGIRL WANTED At once, Ti general 3 ge a one-third interest and act as president in an house at Venice, Ill.; wages $16. Mre. J. Wali. housework: small family; good ; $1 CoO TAN ; K WANTED—Cook for oe. family; good hoon work; email family; good a» © BUSHELMAN WANTICD—To take c charge of store;| De Kalb et. : One Soefoatoaoetangenteetoarocteaseetodconsoetnetoetoatoe’: Mlb Soetoetp.sSoednecoatperonoctoaroeteateaoatoaeeteatecteateateetneteeeters | house, at once. 3147 Locust st. no washing; good, steady home. 1102 Elliot 3 Ad. P 63, owt Mapa teh. CARPENTERS WANT?YI—Five carpenters at aE “ap pee en Ee PANTTRY BOY WANTHED—For Allen's Lunchroom. in country near St. Louis; steady work to the establiahed, rapidly-growing business, incorpo- _Lafyette av. wages: reference required, 4342 Pine et. sone COO WAN MAN ie re work of any kind. call this evening. 38840 Finney. NURSE WANTED—Male nurse; experienced, neat recodonaodinesoseoseoninssns and obliging; steady employment. 603 N. Gar-| TEAMSTERS WANTED—Teathsters at yan, , PARTNER WANTHD—Established business; large COOK WANTED—A woman cook et 513% St. HOUSHGLRL WANTED—Girl for general house- MAN-—Sitoat wanted Pan. | °c Apply 418 Roe bidg. ia oan ton y man of 26, of good ap- —-—__ —__ 611 Pine st. right man; call Priday 11 a. m. ©, Sidney] rated under the laws of Miasour!; one partner | aooK WANTED—Good colored cook. 86 Delmar. pearance 24 | HOUSEGIRL WANTHD— ‘ : a . ¥ RP PR WANTHD—An active, intelligent cater Sv. Maurer, 222 Collinsville av., East St. Louis. investigation; highest reference given and re- _8o home at nigat. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—GiIr! yee, eastes house COOK WANTED—Good reliable cook; no wash- work, at once. 52464 Delmar tic. with = ey of advance- ter for a sober man willing to make himeelf PAPER ‘BOX MAKERS WANTED—Experienced. WATCHMAKER WANTED—First-class watch quired; no brokers, agents or curiosity seekers Apply m1 N. 2d st. maker. Hess & Culbertson, 6th and Locust. considered; applicants must be prepared to close _ ing; go home nights, 8129 Bell av. HOUSDGIRI WANTED-Gir —_ tly. or personal inierview phone Kin- ™ 1 ama oF Seer be £ COOK WANTED—Black or white; married or eip- | work; small family; i ‘nat. 6 Park ay. Post- Dispatch useful. Ad. P 70, Post-Dispatch. a MAN—ituation wanted by man of 7; 6 PAN" 3, | PATTERN WORKERS WANTED —Two pattern | wit ; peaks OCARPHNTERS WANTED—Hunt av., two blocks pa WAT HMAKER t WANTED—Young man preferred. och 1786, or address O 184, Post-Dispatch. _NSebauer.” Ene x. aso ry. Jui,| north of Kaston; new house. referred. “Mosher Manutactaring Oo. Delias, |_D- ‘Werner. 17 N. Broadway. : SAAT DODDRGSS en | Ble 1414 Washington ay. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl_ about 14 to belp sacsihaiiemeliiatee Dain 4 ‘ we te ‘ "wa ‘ RE Gee A Is - PPP LE SP ———+—_——— CHANDELIER MAKER WANTED—First-class: Tex. WEAVPR WANTED—Rug weaver. Apply Chicago COOK WANTED— Good white girl to cook; good in emall family. 8076A Evans ar. ~—-— — —_— Rug Mfg. Oo., 8185 Olive st. MAIL ORDERS. wages; call at once. S016 Laces av. HOUSBOIRL WANTED German girl for general 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. COOK WANTED —White cook; female; private ho:wework. 4490 Laclede a Mix-sit. b by « sober German, speaks English, in also first-class chamieller hanger. Call at Sell- Lo- wielensie ~~~ | family. 2027 Washington av. HOUS SHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bose e\erk eee fo man of 20 wishes position as stock carpenter and handy man; steady work a!! win le house; pe with tools; best f- ctr | . -—- —-- —— erences. Ad. M 170, Post-Dispatch. Ks ae a wistese Baty. Os., 10s Paper Hangers, Whiteners and Painters Wanted || WINDOW TRITMMER WANTED—Expertenced To got our new fall Wall Paper Semple Books. window trimmer and card writer. Freunds, 10( Se ee ee eee : MAKE MONEY writing for the press; send stamp o~ OK WANTED—Cook with good reference; good M1 Morgan et MAN—Sit. wanted by elderly, lable, sober Ger- ef. | CHMF WANTED—First Apply | Realty Ww all Paper Oo., 8128 Taston ay. YOUNG MAN W ANTED— Good, reliable white 4 COOK WANTED 4004 girl to cook; good wages, ROUVSROIRL WANTED Got, Segre, ee and printer, or any other etnud!o work. ders of ~~" gud age Apply | paPeR HANG ER WANTED ~~ = to shinsie of young man to work about place. Dr. J. COOK—Sét. wanted by colored lady as cook. 4271A references reoutred. 1817 | La Salle et = on — _Ad. BPS 8. Garrison av., Wm. D. Acklen. Ri) ‘Lindell bl. between Band 6 p.m. roof. 1522 N. 18th et so man to shingle) fuchanan, 4°02 Page Dl. Si. Ferdinand av. COPyISTS WANTED—$20 per 1000 copying letters | HOUSHGIRL, WANTED--Oiri for general house a ne — m ae I te ee ; . a . Post-Diepatch. man. Ad, M100, OOPPERSMITIHS WANTED—Sieady work: high —— ~~ an n. Ad. O 167, Post-Dispatch. | Opens Sept. 15th. Shorthand, bookkeeping, Eng- reference, ad. E 4. Post-Dispatch om omens ‘Oceanic Industrial, Union, Dept. | HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Luperienced; assist fe @ALP __ ay. Aa. Progress Copper Works, Louisville. y. PORTER WAN T ED Colored: one who has worked lish brancbes;/ six months’ course, —_——_. ematbereiguenines 15 Chicago. housework. 28389 Olive et. AN—Baperiooced | traveling salesman. aged —---—--- in first-class bar; give reference. Ad. P 1, P.-D. . BURGESS COLLEGE, GIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl for ‘light housee- : : $i. of any kind; salary no OOPYISTS WANTSD—$12 weekly copying letters — 219-221 N. Cardinal (31st and Olives. work; go home at nights. 1410 Morgan et. CREAM DIPPER W ANTED—)xpertenced cream | HOUSPGIRL , WANTED—Gtrl 1 for Ad. t-Diapat ch. t —yt either wei gone etamp fly * particulars. POT be Ce 4 NTED—With experience, Weat- FARA OOOO yor — dipper. Flows Candy Co, 2018 Market et. work: white ot colored; 20 to 25 years of age. — — leago _ iroreiat otel, Taylor and Marviand avs -_ paren «pg _ 18084 Olive | st. saw FILFR—Wentod, job as saw filer; good ing Mtg. Co. nor. * oe a DEMONSTRAT( RS WANTED—20 experienced : Apring. ou TTER WANTAD—Cetter. to out t after patterns: POTWASHER Wan ANTED—Hot el potwasher, $20; AGENTS WANTED. lady demonstrat ‘or for Roundea ef sez. HOUSEGIRL | WANTED Gtr for general asene cm also trimmer »ymbotis-Sheehban allor (x ~ Hotel, free pass. National Employme , Cents. Apply to J. T. Craltghes th 8 / Pesos a a, clreular letters, en. 1421 Olive at “~ Sl @, mane ee 14 Words o¢ Less, 20 Cen as cook ‘or do general housework without wash: = , oply to igh o., 602 “work. 9031 Dickson st. write on type t ---—-- - —— es ~—-—— 7 oS a . ng, ip private famll » Toe. ph expert male stenographer. Ad. O CUTTER WANTED—A good, reliable cutter for | PRESS FREDER WANTED—aAt once: $700 “per AGEN 2m perwnee’ y > BaF Boe Olice ot. : spilt ema cs. oo = t. patch. shirts, overalle and pants; one Bat can Graft | Week; must be competent on™ Easton av. out; agents make $10 day. Geneill, ; a * | HOt SEKEX PER- Young widow, unincumbered. Apply to J. F Oraighead & Go, 62 & Tth csenattittiedie —— en tterne: muet ive reference; stea y work. Ad. AGENTS WAN D— bandle gents’ and ia les’ | Sires sit. as housekeeper, immediate! vod | = eecanaeh, . te as ay * et N D—4 irl i er night watchman wante 71, Post- Dispaton. ? Py] RE “SFR FE VER- WANT ED Firet~ ‘lass fob. press- helta -. + akin cod eatell ~& > as a side l'ne. bome more than wages; one triders. Ad. P 126, DE MONSTR ATERS. -Gray’ bd Bismath Powder, beat ear eh itr F Fnac mat Gay of night situation in “ay. Ad. P @ PD. — —_— feeder ; steady sit.; $86. 324 Market. J Post-Diepatch. skin food; all progressive druggiats | get rid of it. - - _ a « ; OUTTERR WANTED Experienced ee oad Apply to De Leether Novelty Co., Avenue Thea pa ae SOUS, SS * HOUSEGIRI- W ANTED—Otrl fee general oe aged t 4a 2 . . ter bidg., Detroit, Mich. /\- OE ee ae EF ee : | plat geet gues oe tone iratchman v shoe Godin Apply Tocorts. Jobnaon & Rand P RINTERS WANTED Male or female, at Nixon- AGT an fee Geese te ie fs oa: | HOV SEK ERPER— Situation wanted by a middie. ee pe le for dining "work; small family. Apply S832A Minerva ar. I 2, Post- Shoe — 12 : ieaeeaitedigeiininactiontienemspeonens . - gs ~ cok wnat — ~ at en ow as managing houxekeeper and help- | ——-—______ rn ++ | HOUSDGIRL WANTED—4irl to do general house WATCHMAN —#ituat! ‘ten A cabin a| Pett eon — as dishwasher. a Frcs “Dhapeaeary atta ve (prank iin Ave: | Be ap . a 7 po eA McCurry, 519) % ~ ees lady or gentleman. Inquire 1751 DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Por restevrant.| wok. Apply 1216 Biddle at. “ tuation wanted , Ca N. cosenarangfaiennocs : ee Ove obnson st., Moberly, Mo. | —__— ——— ~ 2115 Market st. e~ nouaath ———— | QUARRYMEN w a HOUSEWOMAN— Postion wanted b tent oy ; “= ay neon gg W ANTED-—Good 1 for ad YMEN WANTHED—Quarrymen and labor- | 7 GiHANGE for hustlers in the health and accident | Noman to do general housework wienoat Mose DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—1426 Market ot. | HOUSROIRL Ae emilies av. general DRIVER WANTED—166 St. George at. ere and two flunk! Stoll YW Fall 234 } NTED—Expe enced dfin- BGIRL WANTED— Housegirt ~~ —— vo Bunkies. Stolie’e Quarry, Falling |“ jneurance line; we make the agent @ participator! ing or jronin fn. see hes DRIV a ee Assouné man for « country. Springs, 111. ee ae ee Ee ak ie paathaninae. Apyy roadway orm oo : —-— ie ‘ or TR WATCHMAN. at. _wranted as night watchman 4 a ._ | RIPPER WANTPD “xperienced ripper on inl Fr _R. Van Dusen, Detroit, Mich. neceawenes Sea oe "by German ing room girl. Billy's Restaurant, oT13 Frank HOUSEKEEPER Wai 7 ' 7. , ASHI ‘TED~Two — = ‘onde wovsnOIEL Te for general bease work. 4429 Page bi. GIRL— Girl wants Roce in lunchroom or > restau- rant. Ad. P 88, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Sit. wantéd by colored girl from Denver, CO EE MON STRATC RS w ANTED—20 experienced , ady demenstratore for pant lemons; ealary. “a y ee Girl for general house cceueneeneeeen Ee by ~ 4 ed; can give refer-| BDQE TRIMMER WANTED—On men's shoes. work; also boys. Pheat 0. hiSennder, 1504 Grattan et. Movnd City Shoe Co., Tth and Market ets. and Spruce sta. i2 a. m., 528 Century bid - PAAR PRR FOS RRA ‘RAGE—Union Labor Made Shoes by buy SALESMEN WANTED_875 per month and trav- PPP PP HOU OUSPOIRL—Girl_ wants to do light b oe _ pantry girl. ae ) Breitling, 423 N ing et a chance; $3 shoe: eling expenses paid saleamen on baking powder PE erm nmen ony tine 1.98, only Laok for pa and extracts Purtts Cw Chicago. — CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. HOU SEK E.EPER—An elderly lady of respectable per week. 716 Olive st., -» Spetaire, vg Agr atom —— HOUSPOIRL WANTED—A, nice gir te : mint . SCALE REPAI KE ' “TRI 14 Words or Less, 2) Cents. fainily wishes position as housekeeper for gentie- general bouseworr ; RER WAN At once, one » ecale et men; to take care of rooms; can give the best DRESSMAKERS WANTEHD- ataire and railing i * = . ode Legend —_ 4 | .

Page 17

“THURSDAYS. LOUIS POST_DIAPATOH SEPTEMBER 1 18, ae ROOMS FOR RENT. : ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. PINE ST.. 1308—Nicely furnished rooms light housekeeping or | or roomers; $1 per week. and’ Up. PINES ST... with all modern Convenences; go and see them. PINE 8ST., 3026—T wo a unfurnighed rooms; FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 2u Cents. a a a a RR FUENISHED FLAT WANTED—By mother and eon of 15, furnished Gat of four rooms, or part of house with pesvete family; west ef Grand, Cobngee or Com ton Heights sistrict preferred. ~~ ~~ Ww oor LPL PA ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. door.” $139—Nicely furnished room; meals — Se ALL KI Ald, Eiung ot ty of fora'ture, Sues ny KINDS of Seve postal, nklin av. ’ HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or lem. 10) Centa. tute *o Pp Business Announcements. 10 Cents ler Line. HOUSRGIRL Ww ANTED—Colored house: in| STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Y lady stenog- | next ‘ : ci>}—Young lady ° next good place. _ Apply Ay 2» 4 Olive. rapher good appearauce; will pay $15 per a Spy a rare nea yer anit ¢ wee eatiafactor sition permanent. Ad. P LLL ne arge front sec or} 7 WANTED —Gid fo for ae house- 10, Post- Dispatch. yi. . parlor; newly finished, with board if desired; ; ages. Sth omens — grate or furnace heat; clean, large bathroom; a ome. OO lh PINE ST., 301¢6—Bright, clean rooms to inen employed: $10 and $12 month with or without aad $15 to $20 month. ROOM ANT BOARD—To a gentleman with refer- ences, lar south room; all cenveniences; ex- cellent home cooking; $50 a month; strictly pri- vate family; no other boarders; West End. d. 2 72—Cho ice rooms, terms reasonable; Owe ee HOUSEKOIRL WANTED—Girl for STENOGRAPHERS— Gray's s Bismuth Powder "Tg house - . Work ; family of 2. 8618 St. Lowle a HOUGEGIRL WANTED White for a good beme for id ae. 71 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good white gir! for house _ work; call at once. 3016 Laces av. HOUSHGIRIA Ww ANTED—Two girls to do general Mapa he canal family; go*l wages. 5048 a. os ay, HOUSDGIRL ao ae to do general | house- work; os" x four; po weshing; wages $15. Cali pi. nera! Leon ee eee ee or women for gen- BOUSHGIRL WANTED—Hri 8516 Lowell, 1 bleck east of yg Gaet's Garden HOvSKGIRI, Ww _ WANTED Neat young ~~ pousegirl. Oall 344 HOUSHOIRL WANTED—White girl for general _ housework; good pay. 907 N. Leonerd av. ee HOUSJIGIRL WA NTED—)! rl tor work. 4087 Forest Park bL, Laclede av. HOUSEHGIRL WANTED—o0o04 —eiri housework. 4237 Maryland av. —_——- neral house- e block south of for genera! HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good, etendy girl or woman to do housewo:k; must stay at n t; bring clothes, teady to work. Call this evening. 4388 Cook ar BOUSKGIRL WaiwTidl_Youss oung, girl to, to apsist in _ Beneral housework ; family of 2; cal! 1080 Page. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl fur geuera S44 Pine et. HOUSEG mL WANTPD—You hourework in emall fashily. "t —— i Se gir ri for general 536 Lafayette, HOUSPGIRL w ANTED—Girl “for “housework; out nding weges. —_ Glasgow pi., corne We miter ay. How eee een one that ein wo bome e at _ Bight. ‘lbs 8. Broadway. Z| HOUSPG IkL WANTED-—G:rl . for ” accustomed to waiting ov table, ———— —— HOU isHGIRL — WANTED—Good girl for genere! housework. 2636 Adams st. Bovsacrst WANTED—Girl for housework. . 9207 Ditton at, How Sb. WANTED—Gtri for light bousework ; 4 in family. 882 Pi ne ot. D-—G rl for eneral house- MOUEHGIRY, WANTE Ou for 4155 Oaste- man ay. Hou SEGIRL WANTED —4rl aoe __ work, sural family. | Apply ee HOUBEGIRL WANTED—Gir work: two in family; good _ land ay. HOU HOUEPGIRL work, or housework ; one 4017 Olive st. — eperal bous*t- oa WN. Grand av. for neral house- " bome. ” 4283 Mary- [RL WANTED —Good girl for general houses Cail at 1008 8. 11 Ho: = iv, WAN _ housework ; must po 4 adil LY D—Gir ] house- HOUSBGIRKL wW ANTRD—Giet for genera oe 57 Appiy at bakery olive et at. aaeist at __ heusew work. ~ Iindel) 8 av. ng, with, not ney 3 NTED— Stroog guol n girl for general BH18 “Laclede av. cee a a hy > Aeeaneh oe ue WANTED—Small wages; references required. 4: HOUSHGIBIL WANTHD——ks need operators on Chuck coats, and overalis. ers eo Bros., 415 N. _ Sth ot., Sth floor. ———— 4 WANTED—Bx lenced pressere 4 y¥ waiste. Star alat Go., 415 N. BALERLADIPS WANTDD—Pxperiensn! - wll apply Friday morning at 7:50. Bros,, 815 N. Broadway. lady to assist ‘to. ‘office Ad. O 116, P. -D. ~_— --—— - -_—— — -— and Sth. ealesla- Schaper —— EEE LAIES WANTED — ealamladies for furs, leather goods and jew- : good salary and permanent e!tuatione to 5 * right parties. Apply to auperintend- eut Grand-Laader. BaLbeLADY WANTED 18x perienced fer ary goods store. 240 h Broadway. ——ewe eee SEA MSTRESS WANTED—For ove week _ month. Apply 1641! Missouri av. eee — WANTED—-Mach:ne “and band sewers on 6x. Ww. J. Miller, T14 Pine, Bd Goor. — WANTRI- Experienced be) " ogety inate tal Ha ‘s Sriil ller ne st. GHIRTMAK URS $ WANTED : for part work; seczaa atte aft Rata ANTED— Shirtmakers work aod good. pay. rem" wit a Lacas & TTPRS ND ol th, WANTHD- ay Snr afc Oo. Factory, Jet- av, and Raw every BHIRTMAK Mew Ve experienced vrei we pay Digbewt prices; seq mages: D cvery Saturday aad | SPICTAGLES—Lost, _ Makes you pretty; progressive drug. get rid of it. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Young lady stenog- raplher; must have some knowledege of keep- ealary ing and general office work; give age - ~Dte. _ expected and references. Ad. © 31, allround VEST HAND WANTED—Experienced vests. band and buttonbole maker on custom 1406 Franklin ar. HAND WANTED— Experienced waist WAIST band; aleo apprentice girl. 4467 Pvane av. waist- WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Faxperienced makers; best pay in city. Macdonald Mfg. O©o., _ 715- 713 Lucas av., opeteidre WAIST AND SLEEVE MAKER WANTED—Firet- class walat and sleeve maker: nothing but erx- Rpriences hand need apply. Loulee Stempel, 4223 ¢ ‘ WAITRESSES WANTED—Ten waitresses for Tex- as hotel; $22.5) per mouth; free pase; office fee deducted from wages. National Employment Oo., _ 118 and 11h N. @th st. WAITRESS WANTED —BExperiea-od arm waitress at 517 St. Charles at. WETNURSE WANT BD—Ad, P 12 WOMAN WANTED—An work in lunch stand; day wor kK. ——— — Pp st t-Dispaten. ances Fone woman to . G00 N. 418th st. WOMAN WANTED— Neat girl or woman to work in lunch room; al] day work. Voney's lunch room, 313 Locust st. WOMAN Ww ANTED- Manufacturing house desires the services of a woman not under 25, who is intelligent and trustworthy; no bookkeeping or stenography. Ad. P 89, Post-Dispatch. a ee ee ee ee WOMAN WANTPD—Woman to take care of doe- tor’s office for use of three rooms, light and heat; no objection to one or two children; must _ ‘be steady, reliable person. Ad. 0 19, P.-D. 5.—Clean, +9 furnisned $1.25 and $1.30 w 50c, — BROADWAY. 5i3 _ mall and large rooms; BROADWAY, 107 N. _—Roomsa, day; weekly rates correspond, os AV. 2811—Furnished r room for gentlemen or i ght ‘housekeeping. $1 per first floor; beat, gas, hot bath; no housek eet- ing; private family. PINE ST., 2720—F urnished large, second-story _ front and hall room; ail conveniences. PINE “ST... 2814—Neatly furnished rooms; 24 floor; single or en (en if desired; a. See ona AV., 3041—Furnished front room for two gentlemen or couple employed; bath; private anilly CHANNING AV... 616} for housekeeping; gas range, _ children. CHANNING AV., 17 CHANNING at aie nished rooms; gas and heat furnisned; _ children, CHESTNUT ST., 1411—Newly furnished rooms; good ventilation and very desirable: $1 week c up. CHOUTBAU AV., 1744—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekee ping. CHOUTEAU J AV., 1746—Two furnished rooms for _ light housekeeping: private family. CHOUTBAU AYV., 1008—Two nicely furnished con- necting front rooms for housekeeping; also other _ sooms, CHOUTBAU AV. rooms for couple: apply. CHOUTEAU AV.,. 1012—Rooms for ~ Hg keeping; $1.25 up; unfurnished, Te necting rooms. OHOUTEAU AV., 1016—One nicely furnished front _ Freon; for light’ housekeeping, or gents. OHOUTEAU AV., 1457—4 large unfurnished rooms, with bath; rear porch. furnished no N.—Two rooms, furnace heat; ——— _~Hallroom. N, ae unfur- $11; no ., 1016—Choice newly furnished Cesirable tenant ouly need + ho msae- 4. con- BEST $2 Cabinet Photos in phe. ¢ city. Whea Studio. 1681 Franklin ay. Tel COLEMAN AT. , 1810—Neatly furnished front room; _ Orst floof; convenient to two car lines. #6 TO $18 weekly addressing and mailing circulats at home; we furnish circulars free and pay you weekly. Ad. Great American Coffee-Tea Co., 43 Franklin et.. New York City. 1000 LADIES wanted everywhere visit residences, locate, register “bables’’ for ‘‘National Baby pay; particulars. Ad. P @, P.D. CURGESS SHOKTHAND COLLEGE. 219-221 N. Cardinal ay. (Sist and Olive); —( and night school; four months’ course, day, $2; six months, might, $20. es CA PRARRARARARA LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. ow nw~ 14 Words or Less, 20 Venta. en ee OO ee ewe SS ee LAUNDRESS WANTHD—Good laundreas: steady oars. , Apply Bachelors’ Hand Laundry, 02S. LAU NDRY HELP WA! e bander, two cuffers, two sleeves and two body ironers; also kirls to learu; experience not necessary. est- winster Laundry Oo., 4115 Olive st. ——— —— ™ eee COMPTON AYV., 1115 N.—Pleasant room, furnished _ for light housekeeping; hot bath. COMPTON AYV., 306 N.—Small, neatly furnished 4 hy for gentleman; all conveniences; reason- able COOK AYV., 3844—Furnished front room, for gen- tlemen. COOK AYV., Raga oda ps furnished rvom; hot bath; heat; private family; southern exposure: reasone bie. VOTER BRILAAANTE AYV., kitehen; upstairs. . DPLMAR BL., 4107—Second-floor front: room aud bath ; gentleman; quiet home; convenient. DELMAR BL., 4546A.—West end two largé moms bieely furnished with bath, hot and cold water; with furnace heat; handy to Olive street cars. DIOKSON 8T., 2818—Nicely furnished rooms; with bath; for gentlemen only. HASTON AY., 3016—Front room furnished; clean and quiet; bho ehildren; ell conveniences; reas. 4417T— Two ‘rooms and fine large board MARKER, ETC., ., WANTED—One marker and lister in mangle room. Grand laundry, 3040 Lawton. BD DPA NN wt Ne i Lo Ot ee, my EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. COOK—Sitnation wanted by No. 1 cook: ress; best reference. 3608 Morgan st. ” for sid baus aleo Wait- COOK WANTED —Oook, housework, no washing, Morgan at. > ween AOE THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. re ae a ee EN SS DIOK RICHARDS, etage dancing and vaudeville ~The al pupils prepared for the stage. 1210 live st st LADY wishes to join first-class 1802 Morgan st. You NG LADY WANTED—German young lady; must speak good German and English; good eiuger and dancer: to double with German comedian fo: vaudeville; ama ma, lady pre- ferred; no agents Ad. 0 @2, Post- Dispatc h. ‘ST. LOU IS CALCIU M LIGHT CO. Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished for stereopt!. con and moving picture machines. Stereopticons and views for rent; also calcium lights with colors furnished for theatrical entert alnments, masquer- ades, dress balla, fancy solo dances, tableaux and living pictuges, shadow pantomimea, chureh festi- vals, mas trees and weddings. 519 E)m st. LO POOF POPE DOF ORDO IOI PAA DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~ DRESSOCUTTING, dressmaking done by Mlle. _ Century b DRESSMAKING and | lowest prices consistent Finney ay. FRENCH DRESSMAKING SCHIOOL for ladies and oe children make doll clothes oy system; cial hours for children. Suite 115% Olivia b ég., Grand and Windsor. a a ee ee ae ea de si. ‘ eolktt Presa, RASA OAAA theatrical club. artistic dressmaking i Laeis, 540 Claire ladier: teiloring done at with good work. 3897 “ss LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lost. OOAT--Lant, black buach of keys tn pocket: eral reward. 1219 ‘bnouteay. DOG—Lost, tan bitch, welgbt 6 pounds; answers to name of Lave; reward. 3546 Nebraska. EMBROIDPRY—Lost, Sunday morning, Sept. 7. handsomely embroidered white mull square for shoulders, on Spring and Finney, Pe Rast" or e ay. _ Union and Ridge; please return. 5 1891; mMon»- MIDAL—Lost, Sharpsbooters sch gram ©. S.: return to Otto soeeer. 2329 Mcal- Sen st., and receive liberal reward MEDAL~—Lost, Sept. 6, tn Forest Park, near car line, medal; Piizabeth Walton, May 6, ‘90 on _ back. Return to 1120 OChouteau; reward. PAY DNVELOPE—Lost, pay envelope, containing $21, on Bawt Grand av. Liberal vewere if re- turned to Phil Kubl, 4216 Lee av POCKETBOOK —Laost, car, near 4400 8. Broadway; Pvans av av. + a pocketbook, t. 17, in reward. Ad. 4082A EASTON AYV., 8156—Two second story connecting housekeeping rooms; bath; all conveniences; rent Treasonab BASTON AV., 30386—Newly furnished room; gas, bath, furnace heat, hame comforts. EASTON AV., 8058-Furnished front rooms for Demet aRGRS #0. €3.; all conveniences; hall EIGHTH ST., 840 3.—One large furnished room; $5 week; also unfurnighed room. BLEVENTH ST.. 4822 N.—Two furnished rooms; gentlemen or housekeeping. FINNEY AV., 8831—Two aeaneee furnished rooms with bath; will rent for $10 FINNEY AYV.. 42:20A—Nice furalabed reom for two persone; all conveniences; rent reasonable. POX PL, 81—Three large rooms with bath an Ww. ¢., on second floor, and two finished attie rooms; $14. 5300 Virginia av. FRANKLIN AV., 2085-3 nicély furnished rooms; gas, bath, together or separate; nice location. FRANKLIN AV., 3115—Large, elegantly “furnished rooms, single ‘or en suite; bath and pbones; _reasonable. GAMBLE ST., 2821—Nicely furnished ro rooms ; for housekeeping; bath; all conveniences; _—~— ——— > — ae ae we —- GARRISON AV., 1206 N.—Neatly furnished rcome, convenient for light housek eep ng or roomers. GARRISON AY., 1362 N.--Large, comfortable fur- nished front room: other housekeeping rooms or c Up. _ gentlemen ; $1 week GRAND AV., 2683 N.—Two rooms: furnished or unfurnished : light houselreep ing. HICKORY S8T., 802—Nice, t bright furnished room _ on corner; housekeeping or gentlemen ; ; bat LAWTON AV., of anc; ladies or gentlemen; housekeeping. LEFFINGWELL AYV., 1425 N.—Nice housekeeping rooms; corner Cass end bath; strictly respectable. LEPFINGWEUL AV., 724 N.—Oorner Morgan et. ; nicely furnished room, gas and beth; reasonable. LINDELL AV.. 8503—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping: all conveniences; cheap. LINDELL AYV., 3557—Nicely furnished 2d floor front; reasonable to refined people. LOCUST B8T., 2811—Furnished rooms for light housdikeeplng front rooms; so. ex.; light and 4 ‘also reas. 2733—Beautiful parlor: use or one room for light furnished fingwell; aa ST., 8216—Large, newly furnished rooms; pentrenes: first-class accommodation; ring low- AV 2704—One furnished room; frecond aleo hall room; unfarnaished. LUOAS AY., 2710—Large room; two closets; suit- able for four students; floor front. LUCAS AY... 27384—Unfurniehed front _ cheap for the winter; no children. LUOAS AV.. 3008—Handsomely furnished eecond- floor front: furnace ; hot bath; all conveniences. AY. Furnished frout and ot LUOAS 8080—Furnished front and other south erat rooms ; housekeeping; also small eames very iight. . LUCAS floor ; rooms, one or two gen- eenen. ~ — block south of Park ROOMS—Two or ‘three oe rooms fn flat for light housekeepin the Ist of October: southern exposure | pfeasant loca location; all veniences; no children. Ad. O 155, Post- Dis hKhOOM—Nlicely furnished front and connecting room for light cuon- housekeeping, with private fam- ily: all conveniences; pleasant lecation. Ad. P 6,’ P Post-Dispatch. 20 N.—Elegantly furnished rooms; hot bath; one room for light house- SPRING AYV.; reasonabie; keeping. a tL TEN TH ST., 802. N.—Furnished rooms on second _ fluor for wentlemen or housekeeping. THERE SA AY. howsekeo es; to of house lve —— = 622 .N. Furnished rooms for respons! ble person; whole or part or six rooms. THOMAS ST. O84) Furnish ed 3 rooms for hbousekee] ping: $1. hw Up. TWELFTH ST 1017 Ss. Two for housekeeping; leaving city for winter; gain, TWE NTY SE “OND light reo ms “complete bar- $T.. 2 §. Furnished front room; water, bath; housekeeping; 35 month. VINE ST., 308—Rooms; quiet ‘neighborbood ; blocks south of Ww ashington 1 av. WALTON AV., #1! 9A— Front re room, with board ‘for _ couple; 4700 west; Suburban cars. WASH § ST., , 1608— Hands: ome furnished rooms; also two connecting rooms for housekeeping; bath; reasonable. WASH ST.. 1711—Nicely y furnished front rooms; also housekeeping ro rooms; hall room, $1 week. WASH S8T., 1611—Comfortable furnished iarge front room; housekeeping; also two conneciing roo lis ; southern exposure. WASHINGTON AV. 3102—Lar second story frout; newly furnished; suitable for four young men. WABHINGTON AYV.., weekly, also two connecting rooms ; ~_— ———---- -— ~ nn WASHINGTON AV., 8903- Newly fi furnished “front roum; all accommodations; terme very reason- able; ladies or gentlemen. WASHINGTON AV., 1601—Nicely furnished front room with fre end bath, $1.50 to 83; alo rooms for light housekeeping; $2.25 per WASHINGTON AY., 3145—Nice large second-floor room; furpace heat; all conveniences. WASHINGTON AYV., 2002—Unfurnished second- floor frent reom; conveniences. WASHINGTON AYV., 1414—-Front basement room with two connecting rooms: water and range; rent cheap for laundry; 50 roomers in the house who will patronize; no competition. WASHINGTON AV... 3215—Nicely furnished sec- ond story front and connecting parlor; suitable _ for gentlemen. WASHINGTON AYV., soon: bath; gas; ried Youples. WEST BELLE PL., or two ladies or two gent _ private family; reasonable. WINDSOR PL.., 8836—Un furnished front, second- floor room: large alcove; big closets; light house- keeping if desired. ws OO ” “~ RS AAS RAA . ~ two 2700—Large front room; §2 all cony. week. 3205—Desirable, large front furnace; gentlemen or mar- come Seo thy furnished room emen employed; ee Oe ON fl © OOO al ll a lal el a ROOMS WITH BOARD. 1¢ Words or Less, 10 Cents. ———ee Oe a = Ny BBL. AV., 3416— “Nicely furnished rooms; first- _ clase board; bot bath; private family. BOARDING —~Room and board for coup le employ ed; 35; best of references. Ad. 0 157, Post-Dis. BOARDING—One or two. large. newly papered, Steam-heated rooms; furnished or unfurnished: with or without breakfast: within block Greund. Suburban and Washington cars; private family. Ad. O $2, Post-Diapatch. BOARDING—1 or 2 congenial young ladies can have room and board; West End: new. modern bouse; no other boarders, — Ad. Oo 159, Post- Dis. ee CASS AY., CO 0K Av... story suite of front rooms; po board and serv- ice; terme moderate; other vacancies. EADS AY., 8023A--Neatly furnished room, suit- able for ‘gentlemen; private family of adults; _ board if desired. EFIGHTPENTH ST.. 1102—Nicely furnished rooms with board; suitable for gentlemen or couple. BUGRHNIA &T., 2810—Well furnished roome, with good table; lenty fruit and vegetables; $4 Week. 23810 genia st. FINNEY AV., 3646—Roome and board: newly f nisbed; terms reasonable. ly far: ih FINNBY AYV., 8453—Reoms, with board; every convenience; " terms reasonable. FINNEY AY., 8655—Nicely furnished rooms; good FINNEY AY., 8650—Nicely furnished second- floor front room; hot and cold bath; good board; _ terms reasonable. FOLSOM AV., 8950—Newly furnished rooms, good German cooking; bath and all conveniences; fine location; terms reasonable. GARRISON AV., 600 N.—La second-story front room with dreaving room and bath, in an “ ant home with modern conveniences: fami! Ne; German cooking; for respectable pommel several gentlemen. NICKORY ST ST., 1220—Nicely furn'sh board if required. y ed hall room; — — JEFFERSON AV., 1640 §.—-Singlo _ board; furnace heat and i hot _ba LINOOLN AY., 3038—Two - ees roome with board or for light housekeeping. room with IUCAS AV,, 8016-18—Newly furnished rooms at the Connecticut; with or without board; cheap- est rates in city; a 1 conveniences. MARKET ST., 1285—Steam-heated rooms, 60c and 1 nt day; weekly rates; visitors accommo- ate ' ékeleton gold pectacies: one glass mended. Return to 820 Rialto bidg. and receive roward. Once Found. DOG—Found, mastif dog: license 23,250 _ collar, padiock. 1802 N. 18th et. FOU ND—Where can you find a double. sole box calf oe, $2.50? Harris, 400-411 N. 6th, the appointed and roomiest shoe store in St. Lo ateel MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OO MO A OG LAL AL ALLL LL, LO LOT, DLSK—For eale, oak roll-top desk, Tyler make: wood as new, 4687 Cottage av. ITALIAN “vocal and piano studio, Prof. Porcasi, late from Italian Royal Conservatory. 8422 w ashington ay. —— ———— _ aoe a eo es LOUIS BOCHU BERT— P'ano tuner, now located at 2002 Frankiin av.: frm Schubert & Moxter, _ Phone Bell Main RO1 A, wu SIC AL Prot. Homann; music taught on vio- lin and piano. Studio, 1228 N. Taylor avy NEW PIANOS One of the Gnest stocks “In the the West: 850 to $100 leas than dealere’ prices. F. G, Smith, manufacturer, 1012 Olive st.; A. KE. Whitaker, manager. PIANOS TUNBD; best workmanship $1.75, at Crawford’ s, 6th and Washin PIANO lessons by ov teacher; new method pieces right away. ) 41, meet -Dispatob. RENT PIANOS- Fine uprights, $3. mets $4 sd month; elegant assortwent; nent al wed if chased. . G. Smith, mavufacturer, 118 “od ive _ at. A. F.. Whitaker, manager. SPECIAL dale this week of used upright planos; 140, $160, $160 and upwards; squares, $50 to 5; we are closing them out to make room for new stock, and every one ile a b: bargain. F. G. Smith, manuéacturer, i012 Olive st.; A. E. Whitaker, manager. WANTED Bass or pace prager for amateur band. A@ P 22, Post-Disepat E tey upright plane, Schubdert . Franklin ay. saTanteed: ngton ay. "27. | Figo pore a. 2639—Three fine rooms, $9. Slatery Haver, 8 N, 8th st. AY., 1725—Newly furnished second- complete for housekeeping; $9 per MARKET ST., & MISSISSIPPI etory room; month. MORGAN 8T., nt Foome’ ail furnisn | a Rd-story front reoms; suitable for ye BQ or married cou ples MORGAN 8T., 8108—Nicely furnished front oF back room: all conveniences ; terms reasonable. MORGAN ST., 2811—Furnished for hausekeeping; 2 comecting rooms: hot bath: Mahena bla. MORGAN ST.. 2741—Nicely furnished second story front mom for light housekeeping; all conv.: rea- sonable. 1“ MORGAN ST., 3136—Front and back parlor: wel! furnished; well cleaned: new management; guiet home; 4 care; prefer — Christian gentle- men; also eecond-eto ; gouth window; pleeg@ant;: privilege of Ntebt. g En, fur- nace, hot bath, gas MOUND §T., _back rooms for gentlemen —_ —_- — ol cislosle furnished front and and housekeeping. -_ ee Sn biereles, , in good 1 cond!- Olive et. STOCKS AND BONDS. _ 36 Were of Lam, 99 Coots, | pipes, SS ‘et — cost ae: OLIVE &T Large room ; asbed complete for Nebt a RN $2 Bt, al con venlences. LINDELL AV.. 35 1%- Excellent board with rooms; hot beth; also table hoard: eeasonable. LINDELL AV., 8687—Just opened. new large rooms, with good board: $4 wee = moe LINDELL AV., 8609—Nicely furnished _iirst-class boa rd. ’ rep. Poe LINDELL BL,, 3510—Large second-story f other desirable rooms; best of table abevien: and furnished rooms, with large second floor gec- second - story conveniences ; rOome ; - apped beat, ‘prices Se ee furnished room; also other desirable rooms: with board: _ first-class board. LUCAS AV., 2007—DPieasant, desirable room: mod. “Nice clean roo ms A ‘bees ) nd first- elass 3213— Neatly furnished room ; excel- LUCAS AV... ~ BBI1 Large, newly furnished LUCAS AV. 8521—Large ‘front room ; MARY LAND AV. firet-claas board room and othe or withous tard. good board; reasonable Treesonable. MORGAN ST.. 8107—Desirable rooms with board: hoard; all conventontes; one or (wo gentiemen. with or without board; en, ex. private family: erences required. LOCUST 8T., 2807—Beautiful se second | story front reasonable. LOOUST S8T., 26280—Well LOCUST #T., 8147—-Elegant front t room ; ‘good board. ern conveniences, with board ; LUCAS AV., 2082—WNice cles oe, 1; furnace, xs, porcelain bath: reasonable. LUGAS AV.. nished@ room. lemt board; _ 585 for two. _ ond -story front, with or without board. board ; telephone; all conveniences. ad 7 beet 4366 Fine furnishe room with hot and cold bath: ed room : MISSISSIPPI AV., 1430-—~Nicely Tor front opposite Lafayette Park: with MORGAN ST., 8361-—-Nicely furnished fromt room; southern Szpesare; MORGAN §T., 4597- Nice furnished table beard; house modern; + eel MORGAN. 8T., 4114 —Nicely furnished se seco story room ; excellent table. cond: comforts any coureniences of modern home. MORGAN &8T.. 4872—Nicely fernished 1 room with NEBRASKA AV. 1554—Nicely furnia si} conventences , corner Fads a OLIVE 8ST... 3800—Pleasant room ‘for o or twe gentlemen, with board; private family. _ PAGE BL, 3534—Nicely furnished rooms boa “il. with VAGE EL., 3638—-Nicely furnished cooms, firet-clags board; every, convenience: gas, ot OLIVE 8T., 2836 AND 29828—Furnished rooms. 51-84 per week; @n suite or separete. PAGE BL., 8648—Nicely furnished front rooms, with excolient board ; conveniences: 8%. OLAV 1 ST. ns: front | room, furni complete eeping; wee lences. 7 all conven PARK SY. 2HS—Nicely furnisbed story frent m; eo. ex.; well heated: pisety bot" sai cold beth: two gentlemen or couple PARK AV., 923-—One or two furnished reomes for rent. PINE, ST. 3202—Neatly furnished roome; geatle- fur. lawn, iDpBS girls fo oom fou ae Meroe a oi ve sus Lala haa aa s mand F , oe ee Ree 3 OP Pea ; ¥ ww sé Honk ee aot —— , . ig ce: 3 sae fone rs PAGE BL., 4524— Nicely +e en room for ‘gen- tleman. break fest if desired PAGE BL., 86156-—Neatiy board; furnished roome, with 4204A—Very desirable second-etary room with board; also day board: will take man acd wife or two gentiemm: hot ami cold all modern conveniences: rates reason. not « t. PINE 8T.. neigh 8437--First-cinss rooms and board: fine : home croking: terms reasonable. 7 tee Or ladies employed. athe ORAS FE’ ris og 321 Soon eat Ons _ with [ 8089— Hands somely furniahed ‘for 2. with excellent board. ee ee ee eee 3141—Sec ond-loor board: maxiern conveniences WASHINGTON BL. 61156—Elegantly furnished room with board for two; 4 strictly first-class. WASHINGTON AV. $225—First-class boo. furn shed rooms ; reas. : private famfiy WASHINGTON AV. $815Handsomely ‘furnished rooms, with board : hot water heat; references required. Se ee Ww ASHINGTON AV.. 3231—Nicely furnished rooms; separate beds; good board; all conveniences; suitable for gents. WASHINGTON AY. 3115 Nicely furnished 99 board; $4 week: home cooking; call and _O 36, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Couple baring Gelightts! hird-floor flat will rent jiarge front room ame or gents; gas, bath and heat; good table; Most reasonable. Page and Grand avs. ROOMMATES WANTED—For Js lady, also gentleman; pleasant rooms; board. 3129 _ Bell ay. SIXTEBNTH ST.. ®@27 N.—Nicely furnished rooms aad i board for " gentlemen; reasonable. SIXTH ST., 226 N. (est St. Louis)—Room and _boand in private family. STODDARD ST., 2820—Nice second parior, with “4 board, for two young men, in private fam- _ iy} three te car lines. VERNON ‘AY. 5726—Two nicely furnished rooms ; a ard if desired. WASHINGTON AV., 3119—Nicely furnished sec- ond-story front: also other roome: best of tab board and attention; day boarders accommodat WASHINGTON AV... 3141—Second story front roonsi; board; modern conveniences, WASHINGTON AV... 8089—Handso: _ Second. sti ory front WASHINGTON Pies hws; with "AV. frout l and w "TEN TON AYV., 3100—Nicely furnished rooms; __ best of board: all conveniences; reasonable. WEST BELLE PL. 4478—N cely furnished sce- ond story room; south and east ex. ; good boa? l. WEST BELLE | PL. 4100—Front room, with board for tw@; $8 per week; also roommate for young _ man; $4. WEST BELLE PL., 3950—Desirable rooms, single or en suite; good table; elegant bath; modern, pleasant; reasonable, WEST MORGAN ST., 4458—Small family, no ehildren, having leased this use, rent with board one or two connecting front ; Bbew furniture and carpets; hot water, beat: excellent service; everything new, modern and clean; best ; terms very reasonable. references requir WINDSOR PL, 8815—Room and board; all eon- venlences. Oe ee —ARAARARR EDFA AP DSDHA HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS—WANTED. VLAT WANTED—¥lat. 4 to 6 rooms, 8000; within three veces of Olive; % _ $20 to $80 month. Ad box 804, ROOM WANTED—By young man, furnished room in a desirable locality. Ad. O 170, Post-Dis. ROOM WANTED—Small room, furnished or wn- furnished, about week; near 5400 McPbher- _ on ay. Ad. 3524 Rutger st. ROOMS WANTED—Two rooms and kitchen, with- in 10 Dlecks of Grand and Easton, by 25th. _ Mrs. Mary Koenig, 2706 Gamble st. ROOMS WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms with heat and light; all conven ences for light house- keeping ; couple with one child; in 8 a et neigh- bor ; Weet d preferred; must be reason- _ able; refs. exchanged. Ad. P 18, Post-Dispateh. a ROOMS WANTED—W omen wants two unfurnished rooms in exchange for service; office or widower's place preferred. Mrs. N., 4800 Fair ROOM WANTED—Small room. furnished or un- furnished; about $1 a week; near 5400 McPher- son. Address 8524 Rutger et. ROOM WANTED—Nicely furn shed room by gen- tleman who desires all the camforts of a home; widow lady preferred. Ad. 0 191, Post-Dispatch. OP BADD DLLI It OPO OOOO ™ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOARD WANTED—Young board; strictly private family; Way; must _be reasonable. Ad. BOARD comfortably furnished rooms iat ahh with private family, in nice neighborhood, desired by gentleman, wife and _ grown daughter; best refs. Ad. P @4, P.-D. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—By respectable young lady, in private family; bath; South Side; must he reas. Davis 8 Studio, 1226 s. Broadw ay. CS ~_—-— ee - ROOM AND. BOARD ) WANTED—For two young ladies; $20 month for two. Ad. O 147, Post-Dis. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED Nicely furnished room with board for two gentlemen; state terms, _ 2340 Olive st. hOOM AND BOARD WANTED—Gentleman and wife want southern exposure front roam and board, with private family in West End. Ad. P 18, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED-—-Three nicely furnished rooms for 3, with board if possible; B hn Side; state terms. Ad. O 40, Post- Dispatch ROOMS WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms; be- tween Grand and Union: with dinners; tor’ two. Ad. O 1T1, Poat- Dispatch. BINS PCPA DBD LOI SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or F aot 20 Conte. ye i, BOARD WANTED—Subérban | bosrd, in private family; wife and 8 children; ready to pay rea- sonable price if suited. Ad. P 71, yon: ‘Dis. ¢ a ee i “~~ we w& Va OO ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, a an a OO KOOMMATRH WANTED—Young lady roommate by crepnereee young lady; nice room; very reason- able. 210 Olive st. eww man wants room and west King’s bigb- O 145, P.-D. ASS FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. G06A N.—Nice 8 and 4-room fnur- Nished flata: all conv GREER AV., 4775—Desirable second story, furniah- ed; & rooms, bath, gas, nace heat; lovely home summer and winter; convenient location; Cass av. line; half hour to Barr's store; house- keeping if desired. me ee eee HIOKORY ST., 8428~—Three-room fiat, for housekeeping; no bath or gas; by week or _mosth. MISSISSIPPI AY, 1718—Furnished flat; bright, connecting front reome. PINE ST.. 20923—Furnished flat; _ bath; $25. sP LDING AV.. all cony. furnace heat; COMPTON AYV.. furnished reasonable three lower half; gas; 4702—FPurnitshed flat of 4 rooms; Do —o ~s PEA ~. ee ae ~waAre ~~ FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. OO ee oo H- ee ee FURNISHP D> HOC pa megane chea Yas cou owner to retain one Ad, p 55, Poast-D - ate. ONAN lll ll el el tl lll all alll fall lll lal | i a a a COUNTRY BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, Neen NR OOUNTRY BOARD—Summer and winter; farm ad- joining Festus, 30 milea south of city: larg®. roomy house; in addition to leeal attractions an S fie ng within welking distance; fine hunting; ideal place te spend short vacations: special rat ro lo parties from gy | until Monday. Ad. D. Carlisle, Jr., Festus, Mo. COUNTRY BOARD—Plensant room; southern ez- pamers: large yard; good board; in Srivat fam- ly; for couple. rs. J. R. ‘Bryant, Old Or- chard, OWN NOI ll lll aaah DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Centa. ~— FAIRMOUNT AYV., gas ett ti i | furnished house: room. 5226—9 Tooms., hall, shades, Sseares, screens; newly decorated; immediate POU RTEENTH ST, 2 &6.—s 14; near _ Union Ma tion. Ferrer, 716 io aan HOPSE—Ten-room house; all modern fences, _ Apply Mre. H. L. Magee, 4715 tay gy ee AV ie Tn T-room dwell: cenkiia’ ay. Layt = a G 5135 —Rock front house; PAGE BL. _ Peception; gas fixtures; large bern. TEMPLE PL PL... -_ 1220 Fight Jom Sen Hath, Ms A 4 na, window a Raison, Union _and Miperva. oe TWENTY. THIRD aT. dition, ‘gud ore Be , ghberb = bictest ~ E. &.. 8 rooms end 2319 N.—Seven-room am: Grat- ei y taeit ‘ish American Sealing Wax Coe., - 45 0. oe ata IPP AP I BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ACTIVE MAN WITH $600 OAN HEAR of « bisiness paying 85) weekly profil; ne eche will bear cloee investigation. Ad. K 86, i’.-D. BAKERY, ETC.—For sale, first-class aoa confectionery; no agents. Apply 295 f BUSINBDSS CI third fate. est $250 s cor ner BU a yoy nale. 7 estabiis ; price . , Mclain, a8 PUL parer™ . BUSIN BSA—Por sale, tat cleani and dye ing budines*t; years tailoring $1080 _ $25 rent; 4 rooms; itd ; bargain. 4188 iB Olive at, at, OIGARS WTO. —fer” he fine eak fixtures se” rat win fectionery, _ eplent a “location: eall as anes on ay. CONPROTIONERY—For sale, eon and —w) in are iorat ; wy & business and sy ng saat reasone — © a nvestigation ; ° not cash with Ww to > handle. « at rare oaying ng propos:tion. eh ° nT OFPFICE—For eale, in town town of 1 competition. For particulare e6dvene So. Be 212 Century bidg.. St. Lots, ices ‘grocery FURNITURE &—PFor wie, store; good $05 of invetee. wr niture stere; wll ell cheap; 2121 Market st. GROCERY—For sale, tien: fast trade: cheap tent P 78, Post-Diepatch. Mtoe. beet gee is Re A eee fe ent er es rs aoee sn aa eres a as Ing We on " bow - 3 re | Pea aS ts a Fost-Di ltepatch. ay Kew moemes F EB woman's way to health: booklet free by bidg. es e3 as ‘ ae ¥ Mea Ka s * 7 os i Panes os, 5 Fis Ree a oh - est 4 a» Yi wits Fe Fes e'). " ety Nee eee, Ly " i Tee ae m SOM SE Rent tate ll 5 ea 29 eae fae Oe

Page 18

_ ‘ '- * a 5 okt Sak ms ~S p Tee aS AS “One AO ugeS. & ae e bas ery eae pee § Bd. & BE od Be Binigke Le pie chi cme were a eg Soe). er ee Bs Oh hes Es. : =e : : ow x A t > Lone THURSDAY—STT. ci aay TCH-—SEPTEMBER 18, 1902. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. |IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. wader personal re_ accepted Baad 0 liad re ner oP one om Sern AMER CAN FILS _—____ .|__ SALARIES ADVANCED ~~ 2607 SOUTH COMPTON. | “ ‘ u pee . Ssas CITY TRAINS. ~. | FOr & reasonable discount to honorable employes; or _ and time. Dea’ 2 Saturday at awe agreed place | no objectionable ing it les made: business strictly | $04; only § % easy terms; only {500 cask. sappoint me. confidential. Inquire of owner, 28464 Victor at. ; Oe ee. *Missour! State a pn PRRSONAL—Dugene: Meet me ne tonight, § o'clock; THE SALARY DISCOUNT ©O., yt ae re DA i RTE Rh *Kansas City Limited {00 Mermod & Jaceard bldg., cor. B'way & Locast, SOUTH SIDE BARGAIN. | . eg ait AN, a | on ie *Springfie _ @ame place. Bessie. sae See enseans _—_—- eo , V ic tor «A bet ween Oalifornia and Ne- : PERSONAL—The person who wrote to the Pos. WE IOAN VONEY ll new Queen Anne, up-to-date; for two ss ,* tJacksonrille Accommodation .. ia itVited to. call upon thevelty editor ot eBle - pasha families; rented for $540; lot =8x 128; only $5300; ALN NEA Ge pe *Peoria Limited ’ T . ‘a ~ : » “* * . b. . oo es a ; ‘ ei ; _Paper Arve ON FURNITURE FAN iC ghee ee ee Song: feermeeed Caouel ts FS e* 4 a : *Jacksonville, via Roodhouse. . house. . . We loan money from $10 1t Ow, a : Th : P Lo = ot cadens ae PISS POLAS SSS SOR | We leave the goods in your POSSESSION. HOUSE—Wanted, everviody to now that 1 wii | MINS Their Praises in & LODZ | ioe. tJacksonville, via Rood :66 pia. ; sell my lovely ‘home, 596% Julian av., at a sacri- ; - eae ¢ oni! 15 We cheerfully give our TERMS AND RATES. + $7000. } t ick eaie will aecent . tie x Spring'd and Jac’v' lle, Sun. y pul toes MATRIMONIAL. You get the money on SHORT NOTICE. TG Ry ee Interview. en Ue eee Alton Ac'meda tice. Gen. only.. [12:00 7 ee ee FRISCO SYSTEM. P You receive the full amount in CASH. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. You keep It ONE mouth or MORE. inspect’on; Jot 60x200, *Tex. & Kan. mall - vl Paris, | er ee —_~-__- ---_ CO ee ee, ee : ATRIMONY—A a Me years old, with 1 you le, 2 RR HOUSP—For sale or rent, five-room house, sta- . ou may pay weekly if you dertre. ble, etc., one block from Southern electric cars, IS AGGRIEVED oe i Daties, Bask. K.. ita © . cestee, Cart ~ gp0d pert paying busin the acquaintance Yy o have the time extended if aick. ay th ; ; thi he lish gt ‘aay; object, matti- io bars A ar south of Carondelet; big bargain; thie week. PRINCE CHING ' eas LOW as the LOWEST. 'SLBRE t. _wowr_Te “ia. © 87. ST, of eae ity Our eee are Oe MOST PRIVATE. a MITTELB ann De st He Fe Y—Passenger Our business ip STRICTLY CONfIDENTIAL 1i0USP—$2000 will buy, on easy terms, good 6- eens. a pag cr ae condvetor. train between Our motto ia COURTEOUS TREATMENT. room brick house on made street; possession at yee | ae for vinta Gutaboenn:| week, desires ithe acquaintance of a congenial, Our telephone ita Kinloch RB 1911 once; 2006 N. Garrieon av open. TOO MANY OF THE GIRLS WERE 2 hte tng Say” > &, , onian Pah atchan =F Dallas. Ft | be youn ject, matr.soony, 4.6 (mur address, FULLE *RTON BLDG. 7th and Pine. A. 8. LOOMIS, 110 N. Oth st. i ae es _ . Werte Wace and Browp wood. 2:30 pm | 11:30 am BEpeteh’ Our rooms are SU0, ~S —y 202, second floor. AT THE SEASHORE. » pie a a2 Oe x, *Tex. and Kanens Ltd.—Boreka | ‘ ; Spgs.. Fort Smith, Parts, Da)- Cell, write or telepho HOUSE—Vor -eale, at Easton Sp whore nd -Too se; OOO; » cash an month- , Ip Ad. J. TS aoe jas, Ennis, Corsicana, Houston, Biataimonya gentleman of middle age and THY: HOU SEMOLD LOAN OO. —_—-_-_-_____ _J. DD. Irwin, 808 Pine at. hig 8 are L. — zymes oie acquaintance os - route A CHEAP AXD Coxr IDENTIAL LOAN ly. Aa. J. r tg; Sy Pe Re ee . Galveston, Austin, Nig some means to Laney “y Can be obtained from us without any delay. Loans| HOUSE—For sale, 6-room hovee; arranged for Sir Ch Th A Ae 3 3 ry meee! ieeosen object, matrimouy. Ad. made up in weekly or monthly payments, thus one or two families. 2316 8. 11th et. oir en Tung Declares ey re Far i to > nd Le ~ es reducing loan at each 1ymen Your business | ~~. OOOO) 00.20. 2.20.0 02 0 eeeeeeems ks a Ho: *West. Ex..for Vinita. Den WO~~“~ alg jn our hands shaanhtnes you absolute safety. More Interesting Than Skyscrap- rg ; Rs pie eel Sherman, ‘Okla. : Carthage, Jop| oe : . 3 lin and Neodesha 10 00 pm} 7:15am PERSONAL SUNDRIES. without removal, If Fou one ang bills of any kind | PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—For Sale. ers or Any Other American 1 ee ng : "BURLINGTON ROUTE. It ts easier to pay one 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Product He Knows Of. } r , oo ON 8 BO we will pay them for you. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. than a number. Our prices are right and our “eee eeSeeeemen nae ann nn ae iz mee $4 : A terms are easy. If you want a fair, square deal, & Hung Chang. He is a better English of | thie is no lottery, & on’’ | scholar than Wu, and is gay and jolly to A GOOD midwife uses Gray's Bismuth Powder | loans money on household goode and al! kiads " t. : one lot will be given to each individual send- a ‘ ye. ee __ because it's safest for babies; druggists sell i personal property. Eaey monthly paymests. ing full name and address with $5 to cover all|@8N amazing degree. £ Spe: ie Stee ~~ M. ; ae: a MG fone ASG tae FR 9 to Rock Island and Wichit FR ory ‘ent World's Fair Spe-' APPLY Batin- Skin ‘Cream lightly, then vee Satin-| PRIVATP party makes loans on furniture and | necessary expense fér making out warranty deeds ‘ . . . eee Se . oe ae Bkin Powder; resnit, a lovely satin complexion. horses; aeearty mak a ens st., f room 206. and copy of abstract. Send poe order today and ses Cheng Tung begins life in America ee S : tfaan es cS : : 3 eS and la Cr Use ls proof. 2c. _At Barr's. TT ET secure a home absolutely fre with a grievance, however. No doubt it $e te Mees eo witte aoe , t Sound, Portl'd, Oreaes D BIDOD disease discharges, MO KY | \N HENRY BRADFORD RPALTY CO., will tickle the women te «now that the ed getter Sey Ko a tae a a ee ge “The TwiaCity Express vit AD BIAOD diseases, mples, sores, ee Missour! Trost _Bidg., St. Lous, Mo. are t} y at is BeOS Ao MMO BR SERN ea ND Sie kare , neapolis, St. Paul, lowa. etc.. cured without Bp ther sex. OTA N. th. is Gimneile : 1@ cause. Sir Chen Tung desired that - ¥ Lae dar “Oi ee Sl BE Siang”) Se > Te 7} = e''Ne aska-(bv lo. Ex.’ '__ Denver. n rniture, planos Hf, household goods; lowes PROPE -RTX—For sale, St. Louis County property, the prettiest of the land be seen by Prince % * RAO Me SG % pS gh ate eG, SE Fy ‘% ; Colo., Utah prac. Care via St. Je 2 Free homes infants, if de- rates and easy terms; discount if paid before due; from 1 to 200 acres. B. C. Stevens, Clayton, Mo. - but he was disappointed. al » ve PEST LF oT. «beth « BESS ee Re % ee 7 an? or *For St. a a NN. W. es. Be EEN Be Re ey te Mt Sa to Burlin ee it a ee Murph mies S188 Olive et. private rooms. Call and see use and t our terms. h urphy's, v 1d get 0 PR PPO IS POS POCOCPS COO IS Oo ere are all your pretty rlg?’’ - 5 an | ulgr anes physician; Kirkwood; $1800 R. Pagenstec her. seashore and mountain * tead of " gen 3 p. ™., exc gunday, 5:( ; —- ——— 0 ains Instead o SRP ae te ; ’ pert * eanitarom for con. EASY PAYMENT PLAN, HOUSL —For sale, *% acres, 4-room 1 house, stable. | at home to be looked at. Of caurse, > ee Pippo st aaah 5:50 p. m. dally. 7:40 D. m. daily, Suements in cha “oe wot terms; infants ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. chicken house, orchard and smal! fruit; on the | the American girl is pretty—nearly all ee, tee 36 BP 2 11:10 p.m. Sunday only. comforts; tra: ca, ses ; sitively removed at little We CAN and WILL give you CHEAPER RATE Rock md. at Valley Park, —a all the craps, American girls are pretty; all Americ a: a fp or geet. af ©os spuarant results; ladies, I have 20 years’ GIVE Fol y Ltt oS TIME TOU wut to pes Ny arth Mattie berg, 16 7th st for quick | girls are interesting. We have seen a aum- Li ee a ARG SE NS Elna hare er othe i Se EET | Re P| COTTON BELT. - ’ life etud ‘B YOU ALL THE TIME YOU waut to pay | _ sale rthur eberg, (th st. ber o > > ge NE Tae as 7) GHA RL Ne OE OEY SD ph SPN ne y n S need of a frien come wri PAYMENTS. AND "yo 7 ay for ONLY SUGH BU ILDING LOTS—For ‘sale, building lote Webster ‘ * as want the prince to see. The next ee Rie Seite We Ap phe Ce rae CARRE Sen tm eet aN ‘ marck a nd l “ D : ~ and Kirkwood; $8 to $10 x r foot: aleo 6-room | time I bring the prince over here the Ameri- eg PR RES ATs OR ie Mla FESS ae Mae ‘0 ‘ cAtk. and Texas Pani Mail—V‘a S TR ee es Boe op ites Same NAP a ; so” arck an male TIME have hk G DR. AR THUR’ S GOLDEN SEAL — REMAIN e pM wth ng § foam, AND 300D8 house Old Orebaerd. on ROBINSON, “a5. ~~ wil stay home. ie tee ke Alem 7 GES PR AOR PR ee , gic. - aient « ARTHY for, relieves in three bou AND if you get SICK OK OUr OF EMPLOY. = ullerton g- 1€ prince is enraptured with those he i SEROMA. tk golvn Bettie Ue ae Oe of subs tutew: 3 none genuine without signature of | MENT we will hold payment, so there ie no HOUSE—For sale. 8-room newly decorated home has met, and I should not wonder, if he Bk Se ES gS ere Fee rs a yp! ie can be signed at house. to GB cuy. « ' St-2)isp Never Saw a man in my life so interested 3 > Bees rear 3 Bn ae a ? ——— OR. ANNIE BU ELL, 2829 Olive et.; private, | Monthly or yearly, and allow DISCOUNT if paid | re a before due. 10 NOT remove the goods. Call, dsring ~ ew -y ~ a “yy bh it TELEPHONE S4 bow t; est and ios able | write or 4 ( > Main 2764 M or D 1845. EMPIRE Steam C oa ‘ 3 : ly op institution in the city; established over _ NATIONAL TRUST OO FARMS FOR SALE =p, cleaned, "ede over’ and falas + caroate = ony , Pecca ites BPA “« —~ *Cont — rearing trees; or $10; Prot. de Honey's ~. , , OF Lid ae Ni _ @¥.; phone } St? D. 902 Chemical vide. Sth and Olive sts. — cheap. 8. #. {ORTON, ge ge = ove, Rept. 18; largest orehea. han = > >: aust ‘Deirol it “Rt aye "wai ’ bus . " tig heat awe Oo Toit, ia . EA pias = seater mse oa irs | MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. | v. eceenetinmtees tie | oe ot aM ties: 2 ES falo, N.Y, aud Bos = = —s Lends money on Smaiture, pianos, vangen and as PAAPS HASHAGEN'S I ak a Bre Pht rT IBS in trouble try our sure reme yi tr ree. | | machines, horses and wagons, without remova >A Grand d - prese > Chocatonl Co., Milwaukee, Wis monthly payments; discount iif “7? before duc. REAL ESTATE WANTED. oe of the West; shoot che ahuien ae ei te a Ltd., Detroit, Buffalo, Phone, Kinloch © 217: Emilie 004 Olive 29 C music and dancir { Labins—it in papeeee ave | time and money by st.. peomn 208. ed , a &:. _ = Words or vores or Lave. 0 Cents. ogee — td —— night; admission fre. te, Toledo Local Expre one _ @alling at 2620 Veanklin av ‘ ‘ nd Mrs. Frankel’s beginners’ dancit - . 40 LINE, HOUSE WANTED—T bu buy, 8 to 10 room house,| class Friday evening, Sept. 19: ee andar Banner ne bade Chicago . *Midn'ght © “yon aa ? r ~ Sa 2] d ! for cash; about $8 be oc regulator never fails, one compiete| Money Advanced Salaried | eopie, about $6000; must be in good locality. | and d Friday evenings. Academy, 1441 ( » a Yh 4 a ° , . . Frapk/in Ad, P 21, Post-Dispatch. ipotnvosencmneaenen omen: | § “Where are all your pretty girls? Why do n't they stay home in summer time?” “Betas is, SS pin eee y N oe PS-—My _ treatment free. Mure. B. Starr, Teamsters, a house keepers, without secur: Miss } HARDY’ - a ity: easy terms; largest business in 42 principa PBA RPP AA yy AA r'S academy, 8204 Lue . babi during conf pow ee Hg ty before cities. Tolman, 501 Mouser bidg., 609 Chestnut at. sethantes ~~Y~™ | _ Sons; class open to beginners. ucae: Rftvate les- *Kensas City nemén . Dr. yers, g ——~—=| REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. PROF. DE HONEY, academy 8944 Olive, finest monet ag ai Bae | — interesting in} at ime time of my departure from college, mentee gay Aw Mail 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. aii and beat location in city; no Saturda act as e American girls. and later, when I ~-was attached to the : . eee, quiet home during confinement. Mowry ADVANCED SALARIED Proprr night or Sunday dancing or saloon conected:|. “Oh. we are be inning to understand girls | legation at Washington, the temper of the co. Buty and Omaha Ba... — . FLATS—For eale, bargain; new 4-room dOats, classes open for beginners at reduced rates; pri- in China, too. ere was a time when our | American people regarding Chinese was a| *Cannon Ball—Omaba LAD! 1ES—$1000 reward. BB nn ong ges pe cn sa Mig West End; rented $35; exchangs for emall | Y#t¢ /eesons all hours; Kinloch 1998A. boys took oR ms but now I think our | trifle hostile. to say the least. They seem ngest, most f de-| ments to sult convenience; we loan R bey on cur- dwelling or vacant. Ad. P 72, Post-Dispatch. PROP. PARKE guarantece walts and cap ahen ae so Lt hyper s weg tape te FS 2 o. have gotten ever that. = — — Ottumwa, Des Moines and Min- y periods in’ three “to Ave _aare niture. meses oem ‘Teast bide _ $3; @Wivate lessons any hour. 1210 Olive at. sideration accorded to the American and | American people are not vindictive. They ble “strength, $2. Write Dr ——— = DWELLINGS FOR RENT. SELECT parties at Uhrig’s Cave Hall, Washing- | ihe Chinese girl 18° mUGh more ierportant | ern eee emmese in this respect. The ; ~~ e oo Dan’ FF i City. WE PAY ANY DEBT—U—O. re ton and Jefferson avs., Wednesday. Saturda the Chinese girl is much more important | Chinaman, like your average American, is MM ington Rem pt. enses J+! Furnish you MORE MONPY and allow you to re- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. and Sunday afternoon and evening leapeme: than it was three years ago. quick to anger, but equally quick to for- o. pay saine in such sums and at euch times as may Tuesday and Friday evenings Harmonie Hall, ‘I learned a lot about girls when I was give. 18th and Olive sts.; parties Thursday, Saturday | @ Student at Andover Col age. You know I “I think you may say that the most Mins. DR. HOGAN receives . ¥~ and ores by suit dienes wa Time extended if sick or h and finement: infants adopted if desired; in}; whemploy 4453 ELMBANK AV. — unday evenings; lessons Monday even! 3s; | Was graduated from there. intending to go rofound impression made tronble call or write; By C.. W comsal: ote weekly x gran ot $25 = interest. oe B... hools are the place to learn to daues to Yale, when I was recalled home by the men by the frends attitude of ine ie . — Dlive. =—e we ted S-, Oa. ane P y; term tickets $8; good in both halls: Emperor. I had been sent, with a number | of your country. NORTHEKN LINES. *Northern Ill, Sa a serge live st., St. Lou tation free. 2215 Olive « Olive sts. ne sacee A ——s , agp et large and beau- —— lessons S5e. Eclipse “Dancing Academy. |of other Chinese boys, to be educated in — 4 ret this country. I did not think I wanted to} Will Ask Mr. Wu } port and Dubuque ...... yligbt Special..... Special .... ~ ~ eee See = . os one IDWIFE receives during confinement; homes “ed for infants; Icdies in trouble call. 2848 ROBT .M. NOONAN, Agent, 704 Chestnut et. cian ek eek: ak 1 cae ee na T aid 3 ayette av. £ RADAR ODI OO RRR RRA SR rot Henna nla syetem; _ se | of powerfully lad. I am saute Y Fs not stay Not to Roast Us. jamo MRS. DR. MURPHY’S regulator, $1; Golden T E omen at Social jjonger, but I couldn't. “I shall return here to relieve Mr. _ | [Springfield acco: _ Te: treats ladies, $1; no cure no pay. 2125 Oliy SIGNS Wiaaliin Accane fgets yoy stan ag en ty 8th and Montoe, Wednesday even- | '"§oiag of your feliow-studenta at And-|You have been wo very alo 1 ae dhe 7 | erie aad tee = 4 s or Less, 2 . > , = MRS. L. HOTSON Mle nd 2808 liv ala IMPORTANT CATALOGUE OF POE Be Ree ttre ae amet anes Bees.” Werlt's Fale Orchestra. sate, 5 ben eee Pe ley at, » | think I shall ask Mr. Wu not to say dis- phe, ras Mer Tex. the only reliable l¥ing-in institution in the city; if a UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, ONLY $18 PER MONTH a ae A, system: grand opening of malt the big black eyes of Sir Chen Se agreeable things about you in the book ‘adueab Mail’ Peg bh diesatisfied elsewhere come out to my place and | Comprising « large assortment of valuable lad‘es' Ade agen’s Hall. & ancing academy at Hash-|seemed to expand over the whole up he is to write. That book will be rth | , boro, Carbondale, Marion . .. and gentlemen's gold, gold-tlled and silver watch- 5263-05 Easton av., four elegant rooms with ae . 11: ie 300 Easton av., Thursday evening, | part of his face, and then, with a rapi ity . wo *Fast. Mail—I'aducah Cairo Pp s20ns8 every Monday evening; recep- of lightning, came the words: “Was THE reading. No, I am not advertising Mr. Memphis, Jackson, Tenv., Wu says Texas Express: Nashville, “At- eompa wi h ces; ect dv Pesminement; exilisd weekicnt atcates cv. os, Walthams, Elgins, Appleton & Macy's, P, 3. | bath and every convenience; see me quick. Bartlett railway épecials, ee. Hampdens ROBT .M. NOONAN, Agent, 704 Ohesrtnut st. tion Thursday evenings. BEST baseball player on the team.” Wu's book. but anything Mr. ; lanta a Jacksonvil °N. O. Special—Cairo, ‘Semphiol solute protection and safety assured; mother! and other movements; diamond rings and earrings, AALS —AAAAAAAAAAS | RRARA AAO or care; home ete Bh pee — ei — ye pi #, atuds, gold rings, bracelets, brooc hes, Ink NPS NN ~/ ’ it i ee eae ae a aaa aN, B gy Bn 2 eet a Se ta will be interesting, most interesting."’ ; uttons, spectacies and eyeglasses, gold an e , “Shall you brir ur family wi 4 ° are ation ad intefmatin filled chains, lockets, solid silver and silver-plated | TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. MACHINERY. and that you made a record chasing around| “©, yes, I + Atay thn. pA oR ae ee ee ee enres Inpetent and unscrupulous persons; go to the aele”’ cutlery, double-barreled shotguns, opera and 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, the bases in spite of your skirts,” sald! phovs and three girls. My oldest giri is 5 ‘s) ~ = Chentee 4:50 pm c - Oe ee ee . - - P . Gineses; a very fi assortment of custom ee eee mnvetinduen, | the writer. 16. years old. Her name is Quen Mies. She , pt urphysboro, Marion is too young to assume the duties of mis- ‘real Sp 4:50 pm t, largest and moet reliable institution in the gtr, where you wil) be treated well, where satis ~— clothing in suits, dress coats — ae os Wanted. ‘6 ” epring and fall overcoats, furs, musical instru Was a Three-Bagger, tress of the legation, as yet. My wife died ~ eu } ae - aonaeeee or money refunded; ladies in| ments, violins, mandolins, banjos, guitars, cornets For Grocer OF Caterer. LATHE WANTED—Wncine lathe, 3¢ or BO’ fuck Says Chen Tung. last year. r write; patients met at station. — rums; dresses and dress 480088. blankets. ewing —— a Seal Female Re lator — Sally a eo cee or, Cree Gere | 17 he in first-class condition, Ad, P “No, sir-ee; it wasn’t a two-base hit. It a y found in wabrokers’ collections. Money Oo t ‘, Post-Disepatet , . . gt pawabroke ne of the best stores in the city, in the West Mt A tes ae PO RHA NaS Pa HE I was a three-bagger. The man who spread RAILROAD TIME TABLE. "5 oe iyer_Naabville, At- Relieves in three hours; beware of substitutes: loaved at lowest rate of interest, End, where the property is fully improved and a gp NIP PRPRPPPRP PPP PPP without eignature of Satula Med people owning thetr homes; a sure money-maker for that story about its being only a two-base ‘Dally. . +Daily, ex. Sunday. iLeave except first-class party only. STORAGE. hit is guilty of libel, Sunday, arrive daily. §Except Monda egy | &. pais, Si. SES) Olive ot. CAN You USES SOME MONEY? LEON L. HULL R. FEF. CO., “I wouldn't have stopped at third base, | >": *" The next man - TRAINS. iar | Arrive. We advance money on the easy-payment plan to 804 Chestnut st. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — New only our coach told me. . wee | ABSOLT TELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — N HORSES AND VEHICLES. en ere sores See See: | ewer warehoures. Grand and Laclede: for ratekeeping me home, and I saved the Gay. We bac © BIG FOUR ROU 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. where. We also buy accounts, rents, annuities, GOLD AND SILVER. furniture pianos, valuable trunks, boxes, etc. very fine little celebration that nig ced a. Express 7:82 am) 5:30 pm eee | incomes, not 1 all good securities. Business frst-class moving, packing, shipping, etc.; mon: |#80me of us narrowly escaped being hauled | svaw york and Boston Lad. ..| 8:90 am) 9:43 pm Fisvermen'’s Special, Sun. only 6:45 am) 7:30 pm Wanted. ee ay es ip Sieliminery charges Office 14 se were or Less, 20 Conte. *y advanced; get our rates: phone G 806. up before the faculty, but that was a great oft pheteneniaons Special— 32 tow *Peoria. Springteld an4 Gre an hours 8 a. m. to 6p. m. Telephone Siein 2570. LVF] _R, U. LPFONORI, JR., & OO., 1210-21 Olive st. game and I am proud of that three-base hit Bost., Waeb., Balt.. ane eee 4 ‘a oS om es oe , bld : er today. +h ‘ acksonyv e press : AND WAGON WANTED—Borse, wagon Fate 8. Mi ene ee ee _ GOL D, S ». spel R, NICKEL baa AMERICAN STURAGE AND MOVING | CO., 2315 “Do you Hke other sports—horse-racing, ipfateenn Ce gee « yo we —~ Jerseyville rnese for express business or light ‘moving. EUGENE A. TRISLER, repairing of Ai kinds A lie “38 g bb st eeparate r * nT ne PDI g etore in golf. ping-pong, boat- racing, polo?’ Wash., Baltimore, Phila. ..../11:30 pm) 7: Mail _ teas Olive et., rear. 119 and 112 N. 8th st., rooms 2 and 3, makes loans | ES UNS ents, aie thea Me Aaa ab President. =. Male SiA - H. Lang-| «Men racing best of all,’ said Sir Chen] *Ojncinnat! Express 8:25 p Tung. ‘‘Men racing—contests between fel-| *Alton Express of tot and upward on "furniture, planos and house- | ~“Y“MY YY “vv ‘ 3ONDED waret of sport. Horse racing 1s rx. Louse; lows for the love Pp 4 B. & 0.8. W. R. R CO. MORSE AND Boer WANTRD—To fo, buy storm , co ag oak” Baht” chive good price paid. ir. Brewer, | ~~~ Sods: lowest terme te ty OPTICIANS Moving Co.. 1512-15 as tlener Wiebe Storage and { icularly in- os | ou oa : . re 5 ranklin ay.: money ad-| picturesque, but it is not particularly Pee | ( 5 \ tT [ | inne orn oe on | FOR CSEITE. nen rac! hibiti f skill aa seas Hinde | “Fat SUILLE. ae om = © Ee ” r ng>; ex ons o » enshoro =. | LOAN N HOU) PIB} (_ | | 1 like men g; iugton, Baltimore, Philadel. wi, Eeukootiia aaa i "| $:98 am) 7:16 pm For Sale 7 EO, | NEW YORK ST ORAGE CO. 7 new warehouse, of- . * ; . ® ar ical and hia and New York On pianos, furniture, horses and wagons, salaries, T 9 f l V fice, 311 Union Trust bidg..; move, jack, ship or | 2nd daring that require both phys te ; m) 1:35 pm | *F-as 4”) oro Clo BP A BAPGAIN—Handmade rubbertire wtorm — es receipts, insurance policies, or any sd NR MOR] /, 017 FRA NKLIN A store household goods; 700 private no Be moral courage; those are the kinds of *New York Express | 2:06 8 | i D ry ee oe er} 8:55 pm) 7:20 6 “boss: 9 —Han@made rubber-tire storm | scurity. Room 414 MermodJaccand bidg.; Kin. : _Storage. Tel., Main | 264, 1207; Kinloch, D 1334. 3 orts that we are trying to cultivate in/ *Cincinnati, Louisville, 55 = ; eell separate. 8319 Laclede. D isso. Will call and see you ‘f eo desired. - ge = ~ _ oak on a 1 - oo China. We are patterning after you in bur Pati venga New | York| MOBIL! a Ng physician, bas the best equipped pariors in | gouTH SIDE STO : > . Philadelphia an ew or AUTOMOBILE— Vor eale, “high. rade steam auto-|~ yy yirrr ArYIT\’. Trem T wh the city. tc Om :° ee LIV E AND LET om IV E. c i a Sidney; tel. Siduer 2R1; Kinloch cof Diminaae express ~- = milk wagons, your own time, date and amount of payment; ote- OLLI NOON NAA a lalla STORAGE AND MOVING Oo. ing off to cast some Chinese swear words Phifadelphia and New York—| oh nteh ciaetibatt dal You lash on and second- | gount if paid ‘before due; if sick or out of e ee Oe a eee een, Se een ee New warehouse, 1828 Washington av.; 500 pri-/at the servants, answering as if he had Royal Blue Limited red _ 1425-25 'N, «Broadway. loyment we carry you; no removal; strictly coo CLAIR NTS vate rooms for storage; mothproof carpet roots ; been considering the question while talking! sy: .ennes Accommodation ..... 5: “f areal j fine b driv! ential; will a up your loans ond advance more; VOYA ° cheapest insurance in the city; you bare access to his servants, he said: LE memengy gnome rs sn | a: . es hel ose 5 why, old: ihe os pA a wil call on nest. Mound City ee | Co., 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. to your room at a time; all mov.ng, packing and , | hope so. I hope so. It must t2ke | +V¥incennes Accommodation ..../| 6: 10:3. v on, , av se u = 402 Benolst bide. vth } and Pine: phone B 488. CON OL LOLA ALLO ALL AL ALAA A crleping guarante M in 2658 oes a 1879. . The effect of western cllivization *West Baden and French Lick hingion ccom modation Ld PRINCESS OGASSANDRA and daughter cive ad- ‘ fol OF Gin and get our rates. is already a nt in China. We are via Monon Ronte. lin wienste. © an. HORSE Age WAGONS—Por eale, la young gold tarnished salaried pom at ange og Bo vice on business, lawsuits, love and marriage; | AARARARRAAAAARA AAR, | adopting Sound Of yout western institutions . tExeept Sunday. 4 sKaesne and . 10 _ Sin” se wagon, $25; top perk wagon, ~ 820 Commercial al ‘bide. ; hours 1 to 6D. @ tell you everything pertaining to life; they never | _|to our requirements. Schools are being §Sunday only. een meant w 1671 o1 ve et., rear. n, . fall to - - most — parcel they locate | SPECIAL NOTICES. established in all the seaports, you know, “pouIsvILL & NAS nn ‘eaahe Rai) ‘ arge from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., Sunday included, 2650 | precadiien Less. Conte. understand. That shows we are looking |.) “uc: yell ransvilie, Nash Princeton, nd way sietions,« ‘hattanoogs.| a will exchange for amal! borwe. 19a O Ola & Man. horses, wagons, ete.; easy terms; strictly conf-| (jive st. ~~ er rd. dential; oy oe oe i to 1 Monday evenings. MINE. LAWSON coe, pe ee oe ae = = BOWLER WAN TED—To enter team in St. Louis | Out for the girls. ville, Chat'nooga, Atlanta, Ma- | 4 wets, Atienta, M nme ° ne o 0 in c o > R . . ; ™ 6 acon eRe Man pregresat Lguickly, Gray's Bismuth | 2S RRARAA AAR A | _ the city, 1508 yori Se ; eS yrs im | _‘Tenpin League; average 169. Ad. P 25, PD. | «wait Till Our 0 OT tnnville, Fie.) 8:28 am) 7:16 pm), points tm the Southeast 1:9 om — ald druggists * ect rid of it. wRea tae ae genes | SPRC LAL, NOTICE—To Whom It May Concern: I Girls Grow Uv.” 3° go Ex.—Nash’lle. Mount Vernen A DLING R aes “pre er sale . peddling rie. ANIMALS. — B., 1450 Franklin av., “foretells the future; will not be reaponsible for any debts contracted Pp. ham. Mobile. N.O.. Theo’ ille. | | except Sunday ? g rig, rings separated together: 25c and Sic. ‘br my wife, Annie Frelich. S. FRELICH. ¥ “Just wait 10 or 15 years and see what J’ks'ville, Tampa, St. P*borg. | Princeton, Louleviile, » sen = Obat'ga, Atlanta, Macon! 8:55 wal 7:30 am = © en Scasai F] ad ate ae SN g he ees Sk Re a i of a Ray a a= 2 , es Rey : + is bg Sor rai S x La % eee n and license, or wil) om separate. Words or Less, 20 Cents. = “ra A y ngweil. 14 - ents st Nk Tt a —— will happen when our giris grow up and Fia.. Macon! 5:50 t become mo.hers. Educated like American en ee nee aeons \.—For eale, Angora cat. fancy pigeo fron a Re adie srocer, baker, buteber, taun- | CAT, PTO.—Por M. rpenter, painter, undertak- — oe Gas Seas, oT es Man: girls, they will become mothers like Amer- | ‘Jeff. City, Colembia. zi, | got ad awe a ge of aleo ii et ——s g Seeever eS. icatr ir} Of ' ; ‘andl Sedslia, Ft. Scott, Indian Ter. Jobn luke. 1 COW—For sale, Jersey cow: ives from 4% 1 to § 2 oem course you are years ai , ana Texas Ex press | o:15 am years ahead of us in very many things! ***The Katy Fier for Dailas,, stake wagons. allons milk a day; price & . Guerin, sale, team. - 2000 The... double b — bs , . “ a . ss Werth. Houston, Galveston, 2th and O} ve sta, and you know it. Every intelligent Man; ‘sen Antonio, Mexico City _ ; alao heavy horse, sound and true; cheap. | _ 4 * Ghon tea ay. DOG FF. - sale. white “male ‘poodle. dos, is ‘months must recognize that fact. Some day we) intermediate points liebt rom deliv old; $10. BAR6 W pdser pi. may enter into competition with you-—/| *Jeff. Olty, Columbia, Boon rtile, ; Le one. Bes. 17th ory top a building railroads, skyscrapers, bridges ahd| Sedalia, Kensas, Indian Ter. — DOGS—For sale, six pedigreed pointer pups; 3 9 steamships. Bome day, it may be far off—| , aod Texas Express i *Miaeorr ansas. : Seaiplies bitebes, 7 months old, and 3 dogs, 6 weeks old. care erha : pe—but it will come. » he is the most interesting Impression and Oklahoma na Fiver 8:32 pm: 7:27 em eale . , ’ 2S ater wa ta "ber Ben Field, Collinev'lo, Wh S E COR EI Pp RE Ah gh ee in. the) co | EES CEE CES CDCR RAR UG WANTED Immediately, for services; under GHTH AND LOCUST STS 0 nee en o 8 short stay in the . . i an pounds; choice of puppies. Ad. P 81, P.-D. . ‘ ‘ ‘ United States” a i ne ST. Lt ch 3 ss Paige tation R. eww ws we ew ~~ * es — 6 rien y 60 the peo , 1O1 0 oe wwe toward him and toward the Chinese | gt 4 poo and intermediate ee ie ie i i General Agents for th ! t 128 0001. csdeoec POULTRY AND BIRDS. g e Sa e, Lease and Renting mene 0 the lower a those sagen ? 2 nail and : éi 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. of Real Estate and Real Estate Loans. pet ovees, foe. alt wenn Mo OY Semeginapgeemnamrmngs Himemmer OT Oa leg e Lal Oe Oy ye Oe ¢ geerr birds, s s ngers, cheap: Racers “hia ankiin ay. serond flor | LILBURN G@. MoNAIRA, Prest. FLETCHER R. HARRIS, Vice-Prest. | Ww. HAMpea n SOMES. Viee- Prest. SPENCE \. FINLEY Treas. ag Yen tae Sa BY 9 re oy 1 een et | Wat pe ee , as Peet: pate = ee oh petite te CMe ee ae oe

Page 19

x . ‘9 : ¥ WP *» nie S817 2 ay aut : 4 Ls 1 r 7 a, be Pa, ad . °C ae « —_ “Me Oriet j * 7 t. “ big ps tec 4 rae : So ne E> ss cA, ri pee ws aati URSDA iat ‘DAILY MARKET. AND FINANCIAL RECORD, ANOTHER “BULL DAY FOR CENTRAL COKE GOOD DEMAND FOR TWO LOCAL COAL COMPANY SHARES. TRANSFER CO. STOCK WANTED Inquiry for Fourth National Bank Again Advanced It—Germania Trust Stronger at the Close. Aside from the large trading in Central Coal & Coke common stock at Thursday's session, the local Stock Exchange mem- bers found themselves seeking other di- versions. The security mentioned, however. liften an additional traction to $i1.0 after 275 shares had been taken on basis, it was bid $71.25, with the fering at $72. Brokers report a good deal of outside buy- | ing in these shares, s mily in anuctipa- tion of the regular quurteriy dividend of $L.60, due next month Another coai siock to have an apprecia- tion today was ~onsolidated, which moved u to $22, with $24 lowest seiling. offer. arnings of this company have eiderabiy augmented through the ing high prices tor its commodlty. ranters of }00 shares Granite-Bimetallic Mining at $2 showed no change. There was an inquiry for Si. Louis Trans- fer Co. shares on the Exchange today, and, in this connection, higher prices are taiked of, as the company is said to be on the verge of deciaring an additional! dividend out of unUusualiy Neavy earnings. Street railway stocks continued ‘In their usual nairow rut. liviaers of these ehares are very discontented with thelr ob- Stinate apathy. Transit sold at $.12% fora Sinai) jot, Wul eatensive buying ordeis at $4 were not filled Of the 4s, a total of 86000 worth sold at $37.12%. A demand also existed for @ nutn- ber of underiving street rallway iirst mort- Bee bonds tuday. At the ciose Germania Trust was raised to $2244.00, with $220.0) asked, Saies were entirely at $25. a total of W ehares Deng accepted at that figure. Missouri Trust tell back to $127.75, and Colonial Trust was bid $216.50, $217 sellers. A shade better price was exacicd lor tional Bank of Commerce, of which 23 shares sold at $406.50 Mechanics’ National sold at $309.50, Bouth Bide Bank $140 bid Bids on Fourth National Rank were ad- vanced an additional $4 to $306, but with no Buccess, there being not a share of this stock for sale CLOSING QUOTATIONS prevall- and A ke 4. American Central Trust 7 ww ($190 (pionial Trust ... , o Oommonwealth Trust Germania Trust lAncoln Trust . Mercantile Trust Missour] Trust .. Miasiss.pp! Valiec ru St. Loule-Union , Title Guarauty Trust tmen'e ... National Rank of Comme Fourth National! ; anice’ National . South Side . ; . State National Third National .......... St. Loule Transit pigites Rallways pid 4s eibee St. Louls & Meramec River.. Cease Av. & Fair Grounds Ooneolidated ©oal Co |S he Coal and Coke lLoule Transfer pa Gas Light com - ‘yoo Elec. LAgit ‘Ovo. ‘pfd 8 ‘Saaie Brewery Gs, large....|... American Central Ine i. 6 kl American Gold Mining Go... Granite-Bimetaiiic . Beantic Gold M. & M. Co BALES 000 United Railwave 4« at $87.12'4. 6) Germania Trust, S824 600 Gran te-Bimetallic, #2. National Bank of Com merce at £408.50 ® Missourl Trust, $128, and 15 at $127.75, 100 St. Louls Transit, $30.12% a Mechanics’ National at £800.50 5 Central Goal end Coke at $71.50. -_---—_-@e ---- ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. Rusiness was active in banking and truet cireiee Thursday. There was an active demand for mon ey and counter business was large. Ry. were firin ol a ‘y per cent for call at 6 per cent o ‘xireme for time loa «@ learinge were 7 N70,475, with balances $876, 206, WALL STREET. NEW YORK, S. ‘Tyt, 18 | ~The general list was inclined to advance at opening, but there were a number prominent stocks which sagged a fraction. fan advanced about a polnt on sorption and St. Louls ferred wan lifted 1%. The wise were small fractions Steady buying of Manhattan lifted it 1%, to 138%. Strength was also shown by North. western, Lllinola Central, Hocking V alley and Metropolitan Street Railway, whic ained 1@1%. Chicago Union Traction pre- erred rose 34,. we Sit. Louls Southweat- ern preferred deciined to beow last night Other stocks were neglected, but were siightiv h eher The seoecvliation remains constrained by the unc ertainty of the money market. Trading berame heavy ab- cimanges other- irregular when profits were sought in Manhattan and some of the leading rallroads. Some stocks ylelded to below yestertiay'’s close, particularly St. Paul, Louisville and the Pacifics. Mean- while, Rock Isiand advanced oh to «2n2. Northwestern 2X. the preferred 3, 8St Joseph & Grand Island first preferred 2 and Colorado Furl 1% Maga hardened all around when the money rket showed jeas stringency. call loans opening at 7 per cent. The market yielded the rate ran up to 9 per cent. Steady at noon. The market fell Bonds were into an -extremely_ ap athetic condition. A rise of a point In YDen- ver & Rio Grande and v% in lt. & MHxpress, nd a decline of a point tn Toledo, Bt, souls & Weetern- preferred were the only appreciable movements ee we Money Fairly Plentiful. a to the Prat. Dispatch NE Ww YORK, Sept. 18.--Money has been fairly plentiful today even to phe extent of letting Chicago have $200,00. The rate for call money opened at 7, went to 8, 8. then to 7, ard settled down to which nearly all loans were made. were no big ipans reported, however here have been no reports of gold re- ceipts today. The general market for securities and bonds has ruled strong and active all day. Gee ge Godda return from the west today Was followed) by a healthy advance in all of the Gould @ecurities excepting St. Louis & Southwestern. This has fallen off in spite of the report) of the coming rehabtlitatior of ite fNnancps Knowlng Ones construed this falling off to be m: nipalaton. Union Stockyards. NOUS. Market openrd oes A closed fairly arct- fve, ehade bigber; recetpte fal: Ss vet sb Rie Castigo ane oat 'on ports in flour and wheat were 682,000 bu | and 3,405,000 bu for the corresponding week then to | ‘much of the Manhat- | Southwestern pre- | ' ton dispatch givin y ’ | slightly when | and GRAIN. DECLINES DISCOURAGED LONGS SELLING OUT AND BUYING SMALL. GENERAL WEAKNESS SHOWN —— -— =- Weather Conditions Unfavorable, but Movement Good and Cables Indifferent. Grain. i niess something comes along of a pow- erful enough nature to inject a let vf bull Sentiment and epeculation into the gato markets something very unfavurable will was. and | in, and it wiil take a very that | lowest of- | dis: been OoOn- | i fe ‘rent, Na- | (pit man, | reported “| preventing their ‘about. the only jas only 15 loads, mixed at | Nebraska Mabie, ’ j Jac | sua , GU. [ios & | Thinots happen to them. There is every indica- tion right now that disintegration has set strong dose of bull tonies to prevent some of the already ‘uraged, disgusted iongs from tnrow- ing their holdinws upon the mars. There lan't enough buying power on hand now to support prices. It is only too evident what would happen if the bulls attempt to Iiquid«cte. should i\(nicago market a hi iréening that encour- | proper specu ative lin, Pams unchanged — isteady and Budapest Yee hi igher. Clearances WHPDAT—The cold weather and another low area moving into the Northwest, which might bring ra.ns to that section, gave tue ! ON POOR SUPPORT Louis bulls to go in and buy, and prices at this end. A lack of support in the way of sirong buying that would -really do the market good was onm'y too apparent, how- ever, the trading being almost entirely of a professional character and outside orders only remarkable for their scarcity. An at- | sempet to sell by discouraged (longs, who didn't like the looks of things, caused a de- cine and a heavy market then ruled The movement to a was good, tnough no inerease at Northwestern mar- Kets, where 661 cars in, “aga. nst 42 a week ag, and 418 two years ago (ciosed one year ago), and at St. Louis 120,600 bu, against 120,000 bu a week agzv Cables were indif- Liverpool ha § g declined %d and | Paris steady to Yc hi,ner. Sple ndid weath- er reported in France. wecember opened 1-ltc better at 664_c and sold at 664:@vue%c, then dec ining to v6 4C, Muay selling at o84c to 68™@é6vc. ine principal purchase early in th day was by Schreiner of long wheat. Follow- ing this came considerable buying for coun- try account, led by = Nanson,_ that had a strengthening effect was helped by Ed Flesh, who was bidding Nothing came over the wires of m bullish cast and the heaviness of corn welghed upon the market. Closing cables detines for the day of %d at London and ce at Ber- to Ke higher, Antwerp aged Bt. thus better chunks Liverpool, Wd at wore good. December advanced to 66%c and then sold | off to 664 @064%%c. May was bid up to 9%q@ 6S%e and later offered at 69c. September | soid at tote. Primary receipts were 1,197,000 bu and shipments 684,44 bu. Clearances from sev- 'for the day and 3.598.000 bu for the week, | latter comparing with 4,135,000 bu last week last year. There was mighty little doing during the afternoon hour and but slight changes in prices. Sellers of ‘‘puts’’ were busy late being put and that wae support to the market. Ex- reported by the seaboard and exporters said cab.e bids few and too low to be worked. The close was l1-l6c above the bottom and %*c below Thursday's close. December sold at 66%c to 66\%c, and at close 6644@06%c bid: May,at 690 and later | offered at 68%%'9c, though that bid at cloee: September at 65! c and late offered at 65c. Cash market—Received, 2355 sacks and i277 cars loc “al and 1} car through. Strong for choice No. 2, No. Sand No. 4 soft winter, the offerings of ich continue small and =, met ready fillers of orders from outside millers bought No. 2! and No Other descriptions went mainiy to accumulative buyers, but sold rather more readily. Hard winter was in better demand, 8,000 selling for export, besides some milling buying. No sales re- orted from store. By sample, delivered— No 2 red sold at 64%@6i\%ec west and 674@b8c 3 red at %@66c for thin to east side: No. 4 east side; re- No. 3 port sales were east side; No, choice west and 66! @ 6c at 62@63c wert an “63@ rc jected at 57 to 60c; no-grace at 62c; and 69¢c for Turkey No. 8 at No. 4 at 62@63c and ‘rejected at 5S8@6ic for Nebraska. CORN—Freezing temperatures, which ex- tended into Nebraska, brought in some buying. but, as was the case with wheat, it was not big enough and was entirely too | Lind that did more bidding on hard spots that traders were slow to se}! on other than actual buying. No general frosts were on view and no particularly mournful cries came from ‘“‘down in dem | corn fiel’s.”’ whereas there was a Washing- some high estimates on the Missour! and Illinois crop. The Cincin- nati Price Current also said the corn crop Was practically made. A number of longs | became disgusted at the unresponsiveness | of the market and its fallure to boom on | the freeze and tried to unload, but buyers were so scarce that a quick break resulted. December opened 1-léc better at 37§&0c, broke to 37\c and rallied to 87%@374ec. Year sold at 3S7uc to iic. May had 38c bid, later sold and then offered at ST uc, rhe market opening spurt at 37 uC, became very quiet after the of trading and showed real- ly no response to anything of a bullish character, such. for instance, as predictions | for frost, and weakened still more in price. Primary receipts were 356.00) bu, including 21,600 bu at Si. Louis, and shipments 2*4%.,- 000 bu. Clearances were 2000 bu. Liverpool | closed unchanged and London \%d higher for the day. December May at tember, after at 5644 it was a dull, yFr se | | was offered as low as 37@QI7%é6, 37%c without buyers and Sep- having 36%c bid, was offered | uninteresting and almost unchangable market during the balanc:s of | the sassion, closing S\@* lower for the ' day. Not an influence developed to work upon enecuiation and very few sales a. Only trading in December was at 37%¢e, tn hid at close. when 879%U37'¢ec bid for May Year nominally 374c. September of- {i «’ ‘ I | fcred a local. ‘pdvices ‘pool _to come to Chicago, making two in the past two days. ber of cable bids from the united kingdom ‘ly a doubt they would be accepted. 644%c; No. 2 hard at 67@EIC for | a at 1 bee; at ' bigher on orders 10c: | atandard backs at 134q@ Cash Market.—Recelved 24 cars Lower, lurget offerings having a depré effect. as not much demand even at lower | prices’ Buyers holding off for still lower rates. By sample eenveess: hige "Weet Bide; No. 3 at eleyater,; No. ? vellow N> ? white and No ; Side. and more offered at hat and unsold. OATS—This rain was weakened some- what by the ecline in corn and wheat, continue dlarge rece(pts—$7.200 bu in her having. some effect. gut little attention was given the market and there was ho trading. For December 27%c was bid and of on ed at 27%c. May had eellers at ‘we of Decenfber were made at 274c an traded in at ST MREP2 ANAC, May sold at For Septembe®@ ivc bid. Primary re- oo bu and shipments 273,000 20.000 bu December was at celpts were 74; Clearances were latest trading in May offered late at feptember, 28c bid. t can. market--Received 66 cars local and six cars through. Steady and good s! hip- ping and loca! buying, the demand mainly for mixed and No. 4 white. By samy) Te delivered, No west and D9c | enet side; No. : . west and 27 27's | (2ke enst stde: No. 4 at Ze east side: no grade at 26%c; No. 3 ii. at 226783%c and clipe at 33c west side No. 4 white at 23@@c east aside, andere at Ble west eide; No. 2 white nominally MID. > Trade Topics. A Washington, D. C., dispatch rays the experte of the agricultura department is figuring on thia year's crops, show some amazing figtres, based on the l)-vear ave- or each state. They estimate is Missourt at 000,000 my one at Dares ome oat crop at 23,000,- ia * * jaa , ~~ ad > Bip en eT 7 e re re . 4 - ene is OE ta ‘4 . esing | s. ing meg alned weak and _ opening S%Q@2Stc. For | Tree west and 27a | - 1 LARD. |000 bu for Missouri, 24,000,000 bu in Kansas | en pand 180,000,000 bu in lilinols; wheat crop of | or ., | 9.75 . | 9 .5t j ‘Kansas at 40,000,000 bu. The trade will | Jan: ; | 8.90 | 6.4 have to prepare itself for oo nn ged ses ee SINR OR ‘in the way of large crop figures, such as was given it on last year’s crops. The es- | Lead and Speiter. ee timates given last week in the —— LEAD firm, mt, = atennse obtninette, Soft mic . , »-Va*® patch (based upon the same increas aT ELTER —= ea eaennean ot 46.00" for spot and $5.20 for October. that made by the government in 19/1) fo. Stocks of Grain ‘in St. - Louis Elevators. nearly 700,000,000 bu wheat, over 2,500,000,0v bu corn and 900,000,000 bu oats, may b« found to be even too low. The official report of the department of an ee riculture for the northwestern tei ritories | Today. | test ds British Americe, issued on Sept. W.] av, 4,046.2 3684.07}. 629)8 467.632 gives the total area in wheat as 585,576 ; 498 306 acres and the expectations for a yield of 245,444 14,649,600 bu; area in oats 276,912 acres and 74,088 expectations of 10,726,500 bu: area in parley $0,022 acres and expectations of 844.000 bu The actual area and yield in 1901 was as follows: Wheat area, 34,697 acres and y.eid 12,808,447 bu; oats, 226,568 acres and yield 9,- 716,132 bu; barley area, 24,702 acres and 7%,- 100 bu. The condition of wheat on Sept 1 last, ranged from 66 to 110, the lowest due to severe hail storms that hailed out a PRODUCE MARKET. number of farms. The average condi jon for the total acreage was 98 7 The corn crop in Kansas is maturing in a f Te fine shape, says the Southwestern Gain Reet are ioe wun ket Journal, and there is every prospect that it hipped, ee ss off ; will begin to move freely about Oct. 1. But | S°U8! S88 teat SO OLONS. from present indications there will be quite CANTALOUPES Kecelpis a demand for new corn from feeders and | gtamiard crates, $1.q@l.75; the South about that time, and no doubt eX- |] home grown, 26@40c ner bu porters wil: also be looking after it. FRUITS. Cincinnati Price Current Says: ‘There APPLES—Demand gvod. in standard barrels: las been some slight lowering of corn con- | Ben Davis at from §1 to $1.25 7 windfall and dition by frost. Crop practically made. | $1.00 to $1.36 for hand-picked; Stark at $1 tk Ground in fine condition for winter wheat | $1.75: Missour! Pippin at $1 + ae e — ‘ tho ding. Interior selling less winter wheat. ys b eS ae cee jatel aaa hens. ow 266,000 head, against | {;,, den at $1.60 to $2.20: Kansas farmers, it is claimed, will burn eh ? oe ie ee See gel ry fg at $1.40 corn this winter, owing to the high price of | at $1. roal. Corn will be pientiful, and there is | York mixed varieties at $1.72. an abundance of alfalfa and sorghum to feed. Corn has not been used as fuel in Kansas since the late seventies. To Rooke: Owing to the unsatisfactory | 2.69; oe America and disappointed gene a $1. 25 per bu besket and $2. selling, together with a forecast of | ’ better weather in England, wheat in Liver- |. BACSING Michigan ve rr a ye s 2 opened 4d lower. Later in the ses- a — ac “ep ~ a _* ry » a basset at sion prices steadied %d on shorts covering. | bewscs crore etok. dbacket crates oY Sie or uncsenged. wae, Cotengere 4" Jan- | 1.3 bu bones at 4 5dr. Miasourl (O.egon County), uary caus 8 option to ease o d : A 4d - To Lamping: Cash business in CEicene ye Ry A to $1.80 end 4 rw Re wes Wednesday was 16,000 bu. No. 8 corn. Du- ORANGES—Late Vaienc.a, $4.50 for choice and juth reported 1,000 wheat sold for export | $4.75 for fancy; on orders, 25q@Svc per box higher. and 100,000 bu. C. I. F. Buffalo; also a cargo| . LEMONS—California, $2.25 for choice to $2.30 oe, fancs per box; Sicily, $3.50@4; Verdill, $4@ Tom store PINEAPPLES. ‘Havana, $1.25@1.50 per doz. BANANAS—4 hoilce, $iq@2 r “bunch. Minneapolis Board pats house of Thom- —— SO PO ee as unnett on the Merchants’ Exchange. DRIED FRUITS—Small receipts of new app! The week's clearances of flour and wheat! but prices still nominal. Eva Seated rings, "Vane may not reach the 5,400.000 bu of last week, r ib: chops, cures and peelings. 1@1%c per ib. but should exceed the 3,800,000 bu of a year! Peaches nominal. ago PLUMS—In light supply and steady. Home- rown and nearby Newman se!! at 65c per crate. amsons scarce, $1. 60@1.50 per 16-quart case. LiMia—Per 1), 50q@é6uc GRAPES— Receipts moderate, demand fair. Michigan Concords, 18@liec and Ohio Concords 20¢ er china basket | pony baskets, Delaware, 14@l1l6c; vidgasws, lac; Virg Dia .eedlings 2\c per lb lovee. PACIFIC COAST FRUIT—Rartlett pears at ee $2,854: > 95: | $1.75@2 per box ross prunes at $1@1.10, and 5. 5 ee wheat, German and Italian $1.1 15@1.25; silver plums, $1.15 oregoing prices for nab Duse $1.4u91.75 «a case FF aches track or at depot this side. Orders bigher. 80, Bho der box. Tokay grapes at $1.75@2 per obbing way at $2.60@2.70 in | hal? cr .00 in wood for new. Mixed DRIED “FRU IT—Apples—Evaporated rings at for poor to 4\ec for fair, Se for choice and OORNMEAL, ETC.-—F. 0. b.: City meal at $2.90; or fancy; do quarters, 8c to 4\4c; b eached grit. hominy and pearl mea! at ; » lye; do skins, le; sun-dried quarters, 3 CUOKWHEAT FLOUR—Eastern jobs at $7 per ~ 7 Peaches nominal. Later it was learned that quite a num- —_—-—~ Yest'da day Year age. —_— steady al ldiec for case free: tocky fords, ponies, $i@i.25 at 7S@4 per bbl. Pr ARS- Plentiful; home-grown Duchess, Kiefer. by bbl., $2; Sickles, #1.2541.50 a holders Seaboard + nae 200,000 wheat, 56,000 corn and 56,000 oate Ed Teasdale is now representing the ----— @ -——- — FLOUR AND FREED. FIAUR—Market dull and unchanged. Domestic ee small and only occasional sales made for xpor soft winter Soue—po tanta, 1543.25: $3qp%.10; extra fancy. 2.80; low me gaas. 10 ‘ei a QU INCES8—Home- oo nu, 75c@$i per %4-bu basket. CRANBtRRIES—-in a jobbing way, Cape Cod, $6@6.50 per bbl. EGETABLES. oe BEANS Per peck, Q0c@$1: POTATORS— Home-grown, early Ohio, 40@4@c from farmers’ wagons; lower river, 32qU26c. CABBAGE- -Home-grow a choice ebipping, HIE ho me- for soft winter and from the continent for hard winter mrkes had been received and they were so close to the market that hard- | RYH—Dull and easy, as demand small. No. 2 sold delivered at 48c and No. 8 in elevator at 44c, Lima, $1.15 65c per | Receipts heavy; She per bu loose. endive, 10 25 per Home-grown, 40G@60c per bu; —Home grown, wGee per doz. buches. st ‘GAR OORN—Choice, ae per doz. SQU ASH—Home-grown, 10@l65c per bu; Hubbard, LSTARD GREENS—Home-grown, 10@.5c per PEPPERS—Home- “grown, green, 30740c per b loose; red, 5cQS 1. onteng PD OLL Water white, 4f: rellow. 435c; summer white, 4%; yellow, 39c; salad, dhe: "DOSaSonice vache ot 896.60 pp ne eae shearing, \, i ” _ si S1U@!!l~— ee weet ae | a1y | % Sim%@ely, | _Sity " CHICAGO O PROVISIONS. 7 Closing | Highest May Clos ng Today. Lowest Today. ae - es Ait as uy. > sks > » if eis ie hath ee we we FT Og ge ee ae Me * = View ue | att . % ™ : my S SAD, ¥. Southern drivers, large Expert chunks, 1200 to 1500 pounds Piain to good eee ft Choice to extra ... 100 € 120 Rusinessa drivers Fair to good 86 00G110 Chotce to extra ccccece 120 COGIEO Saddlers for southern nse— Fair to good (hLoce to ext 00 ven 38 Fancy gaited ‘and NW. Y¥. aaddlers.. 180 Inferior borsee- Common, small plugs . BO bleary work plugs © WULPS-Only good mules are active: good fat cotton mules as Sell as good miners and heavy males are tn favor with the demand. There is not much change in prices; !t l* etmply the case that the best mules are selling to advantage, while the plain ones are dul. MCLE QUOTATIONS. (For broke mules, 4 to 7 years ae 14 hands, extreme range $m oO 14 hands, bulk of sales 14% hands, extreme range.... 14% hence. balk of salee 15 hands, eztreme range 15 hands, bulk of sales 16% bands. extreme range + to hands, tulk of sales to 16% hands. extreme range 120 © ie to 16% hands. balk of sales.... 125 | GRAIN MARKET BY TELEGRAPH. OHICAGO, Sept. 18.— After a show of opening strength today all graine were subjected to «4 selliug preeeure aad joes fell off. At the start wheat made alight vances as & rewalt of cover ‘nc. A falling of tn pnorthweetern receipts and bad weather were the focentives. Cables were low- er op fine weather abroad and later affected the pit bearia@hiy. A break tn —- peceee ae GOmMe- thing of an influence. Most = ion ae iD ec. options. which ope to Yee Up at fr to Gwe and ‘ad to 6 _ Sept held fatriy ries Local recel - were oars. 10 of contract ¢ ade; Minnee Duluth re perted 1 ¢are, making «& oat or the three 5, T7O last week. petnte of car, Corn in sec- tieas of Jowa hy Sika were for warmer @ prominent statis. WHITAKER & COMPANY, HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES SCO NORTH FOURTH STREET Circular on - Applicetion a. i " - ~ tical journal reported the damage from frosts in- Significant and the big crop practically all in. Whereas there showld be covering eariy, there soon set in free offerings In Dec. and that op tion, after opening a shade to W@%e up at d4c to 444ec, fell back to 40%c. Sept. held st on the cash situation and _poor q miity of arrivals. Recelpts were 30) cars, 77 of contract grade. Oats held only a trifle easy in the late gitiveries but showed marked weaknose omy in Sept. stuff. The break in corn and fair offe ings on increas- ing stocks were the causes. Sept. started un- changed to ‘4c lower at BSc to B2%qc, broke to Ble and rallied to 52%. The wet weather in lowa, Illinois and Indiana is not the best for the bear side of the market. Dec. opened unchanged at Bilge. and mld off to 30%c. Receipts were 173 cars. More contract stuff ls coming om the market than of late—arrivals today including 16 cars, and @ cars hetng turned our by PH abe bo See. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 18.—cClogn frm: No. 2 red western winter, northern epring, te 6d; California, Futures quiet: Sept., bec., ts Corn—Spot quiet; American . Se Futcres dull; Oct., 568 44; Nov. noming@); Jan., Ss lind. PRORIA, Ill., Sept. 18.—Corn quiet; steady; No. 3, Sic. Oats quiet; easy; No. 3 white, 30 B1hee billed os Whisky on the basis of $1.3 for finished - NEW YOR Sept. 18.-Wheat—Receipte, 161,755 bu; steady; sold off with corn on weather forecast and deliveries on Sept. but rallied toward noon uoder covering Sept., 1a GeO: Dec.. 734@74 1-10c; May, T5@iS\%ec NEW ORK, Sept. 18.--Butterw-Keceipts, 5707 pkgs: ete ady: state dairy. 16421 hyr, creamery, extra, 22‘c; creamery, common to choice, 16%@ vote. Cheese-—Receipts, S836 pkgs; firm; fancy large, colored, lfc; fancy large, white, 1.@ 10%yc; fancy small, new state, full cream, colored and white, l‘«. Eggs Receipts, 10,973 pkgs: firm; weatern wun candle “dd, i1sqeot SugarmRaw firm; fair refiiring. centr neal, Of teat, 2'4c; mo- lasees sugar, 2c: refined firm; crushed, 5.20c; powdered, 4.80¢: granulated, 4.70c¢. Coffee quiet; No. 7 Rio. 5 T-16c. Molasses firm; New Orleans, GOGH ie NE Ww 'YORK, Sept. 18 chickens, l4c; turkeys, loc; firm: western chickens, 14c; 13%c; spring turkeys, l6c New York Bond Sales. NEW YORK, Sept. 1%.—Bond gales thougands were as fAllows r ~~: CAL Ts. Am. Bike 5a, 5& 13% L,@1u4. Poultry—Alive steady; fowls, 12@13ec; dreased western fowls, 13@ today by Ateth. gel 46. So At * ad). étampe), Ri. oO. p. 1. 8! — gold 44, 56 at 144, @10b Cen. Ga. con, Sea, 2 at 110. do lst inc. fhe, & af BB 4 2d ine., 1 at 4 34 inc. Ss, 6 at 25@28% & ©. gen. 4%, ¥ at 16 gGp 106%. Q. joint 4s, 10 at P_@Q@Om,. i3% at 0OG00'\, lO at 4 at O7 G07. land grant S'4e, 25 at BBR, col. tr. fe, 20 at OO. 46. 1 at 87. i M. 48. 16 at 1%. Sa, 10 at T2. trnet 48, 2 "1st oon. Se, 2 at 1IG@@11e, let, 115 at 01. 4a ) at %, 7 at 7s MARION. . . at Tl’. P. con. 46, G20 at 1) 1S GPT 1%. Wab. deb. B, Bl at ST4ISTS Srrwevt “ATI. Am. Bike S« 5 at BM, 1 at 100%. %, O's. 40 at si@etic 3. . — i DIVIDEND-PAYING MINING, OlLano SMELTER STOCKS OUR SPECIALTY. Over 7000 of our customers received dividends, Stocks bought now wi.l participate in ate for the quarter ending October lst. Send f culars and full information. DOUG! AS, LACEY & CO., Security Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. iets —"'\ There are other corporations making as much money as we make. They don’t advertise their profits. You can’t buy their stock. Our corpora- tion is for the public. Anyone with $100.00 cas buy a share now. It will soon be $110.00. Write for Booklet. Gent free. THE FEDERAL iNVESTMENT CO, 700 Chestnut &t. TO WATERWORKS CONTRACTORS —Sealed bide will be received by the city clerk of BI a favorable | contracts, , EE ee Tex., up to the hour of noop of po 1902, for the supplying of the hk. ~&,.. inbabitanta ard its EY she - with weter for the period oF e rty-fve years, said to be thereafter opened acted by said «ty counci! of the city of Fl Paseo, sald water to be procured from what ta known as the Mesa ‘ert Biles Military Reservation, pear El Tex. The city of El Paso, if bid te ace cepted, is to grant a franchise running Jor a of thirty-fve years to the « el bidder, gal. franchise to be go granteé to hare in aw! to contaln In same tons, agreemente, requlations, the city counci! of the eft proper, expedient «a chise, if so granted to the accepted bidder, to give the right to lay mains, condn.ts, pipes, ete, the setreets, alleys, highways, lanes of the city. and to suthorize = to make all er erm / and tks, operation, of said waterworks ple en a franchise to reserve the right is nandit’ the clty of Bl Paso to purchase auch ie ‘end = A. aao, “ Aen thereafter by arbitration, said reed that the system of piping, conduits, te to be Installed wonder the direction of the ed eouncti! of the city of Fl Paso, ‘ee a competent peer, and the whole plant to be vy Ss porourh and up-to-date manner oe >» Sa. Se eR ee ae

Page 20

T IAG 50,000 STOCK AT THE G Ue 2/45e ON THE DOLLAR ag | One of the ; ‘R73 } day. Everybody wel- Hats Trimmed Free | ‘ come. Nocards. __ 22 Styles of... | On sale tomorrow at 8 a. m. with greater and more forcible bargains than ever. No other house in St. Louis UEEN : | Fighth and Frank’in Av. can offer such values. The stock was bought 45c on the dollar and will be sold at the same proportion. Q | Tyra peas SR Ae | 1 he Bell has been in business only a short time, therefore the large stock consists of only new QUALITY | THE BELL'S up-to-date merchandise. SHOES | f MEN'S FURNISHING SILKS, DRESS J. 9500 BLANKETS and Sheetings, Flannelettes § Cloaks, Waists, Skins. d VELVETS SOLD IN ST, LOUIS yi ik GOODS ay v4 baat By eo ie gd BED COMFORTS and Ginghams. STARTLING OFFERS. ONLY AT ay : q At Slaughter Prices. 2 Hours Only. Giass Lining, 1@c. omespun ' ; ’ 75¢ Black Taffeta 1000 yards Black and 9 to 10 A. M.—1 Hour Only. 15c Mens Men's o_o octane AL 90C on the Dollar. lOc Yard Wide Percales, 33c 9 7 : , ' 850 Rieck Taf- Spun Glass Lining, % BRA NDT . : Shirts, 25c. Underwear, 9c Son dite heavy qual- — yy Ry Greatest Beddin Bargain 1200 yards yaré-wide Pereale, G ' | 6) doz, extra heavy ity, regular pr.ce 79¢ ot ‘eg Event Ever in t. Louis. choice colors, ] a = — oo ee :% ~ laundered ours only. sale 0c 2 White and Gray/ $2.2 home-made specially selected, soft, bright | ache ag 4 = linen Collars White, Gray and + Bed Comforts, 120 Bleached Pillow | 196 Tork - : ‘ S tee ened | a ey Bath dongola, patent leather tip, 4 EE Abpea } “Day argains. kets; pair. 91,29 49¢ 2330. 73¢ prictag o 30 WI Ral TRS ire “pleated front ft ' Ik rts " . ' . AA Tpn-to-tat Ww | Bl k , = flexible sole, sizes 2} to 7, AA 3 $1 and $1.90) cor. yietcn i Se Foulard Silk, 24| $1 Black Wool Gam Hi chy sire and $5 California | All- hee 10c Sanitary Cot- gn ME val Set “iy Friday .. gray, 11-4 whiter : Dreas OCalicoes... cor’ned Sateen... A SATISFACTORY WEARING SHOE. @ laundered, with scp-|rrRe AND POLIcn fg "4 -- | ie Ru argent | — wild © Bier 1 Soe plaid Tef- @ _BROADWAY—J. @. BRANDT SHOE GO.—LUCKS AV. @] FE Sodio Perro aye bis Be and LACE CURTAINS, | NOTIONS AND DRUG . the Bell's 5c kind q Ladies’ or mene! B En oo ned ~aml.es Sox, black, | fancy Misses’ School Shoes, ‘a ane Bell's | - , le gy Cu 50 inches | splration proof, Odds and ends Bell's’ Seoced iiec4 Water wd yard, 2 10c quality Ladies’ High-grade Lace Boot Sires, collar and! Soc kind ........ 196 Hlankets, 15¢) 232,22 .$1.95 a adies gh-gre 7 ot, (fa cuffs attact 11-4 size; parr. | OG} forts, 72x80. l, ALL DAY BARGAINS. foxed, Louis XIV heel, medium per (102., AT $7.50 California All- Sea ie 2% 10¢ Outing Flennels, | (reem All-Linem 9Qo ¢ . { { Aa to E. . Shirts 5Sr. nee yy ng og cole, special overs | oe oe ; ..496 be se yrante, red, oo] Blankets; 7c Comfort and A HANDSOME SHOE. n. Reverse of the and d0e Kind, all you BI) --- 390 TSe pl ! a oione tenet a . ase tb retend the money According to Mme. Baker, who*“Jectured wort E Seiventand McCall's Latest ; ) - spe 8g sei With every Boys’ Suit, a0 matter how cheap. | Ni se 7 a’? . ™ ‘ ' Na- a ‘ a che unreasonable chap. We on “styles” at the convention of the | ead Wash Rollers, te a. , p p tee absolute and unqual- tional Dressmakers’ Association, the days | ef sions “4 rm Se | Worth §1 Bazaar ms be es ' om Ons SCHOOL COMPANIONS— led-satisfaction—not only with of the “pull back”’ are numbered. 1M worth $1.75 set—rrt- | Heavy All - Copper Patterns, : afl ms 4 pink car ue “sa y , of Bes, Lock and SR SPL OS ae Se ste a PhO ees vente ie ett ERs a | (A. Yo ip « iii ,tig dy Ms eee Oe _ Consisting , Penholder, the wear of the fabric, but with Eyen at the beginning the ‘pull back N ee haben De llers, $1.69 (Oc and hy: SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE for - Lead encils, Chalk, with every pur- the fit, the finish, the lining— was considered a vulgar garment,” sa.d rythi ; Mme. Baker. “It was ago tight about the oe on the outside, inside hips, and almost down to the knees, that bm the middle of ~ per a it displayed a woman's form too freely, tor or suits an and it could have been calied anything but en Ce ‘= i ae ba al f. $25 to + Tou 91 Overcoats modest. In Paris today. if you see a wo | | RELIABLE ESTABLISHED : man walking about with a skirt that fits | Pape eS Aen range a — —~ UJ qj HT All C . 10 YEARS. lun, ou can rest assured chet | ( Has proved to many that there is one a sel of Swift's Souventr Postal Cards—Zo cents Fads, Oriental and otherwise, may come | Bi i settteg cet : d . and go every season, but everybody comes ' he: Pe eee are, you ‘re dressed “right” in garments Chicago Kansas City Omaha Swift & Company St. Louis St. Joseph St. Paul Sunda Sept. al. back to the Parisian dictum before the| @ SRE a made by us. ’ meet Rik. ge To Meramec and Gasconade River fish $20 to $50. burg and Jerome. ROUND TRIP RATES, 75c to $1.25 Baker said that just as long as the women geem able to wear theirs, so long will Bm te ia 4? Mm kind of tailoring that is always good, end of the season. So Clumsy . AT Apropos of her statement that American » $9 \ women do not wear their ha properly, en tee TRAIN VES 8:00 c. m. Retaraied, anes FR | DAY Mme. Baker gave as a particular instance | 19 Lp Bey $00 0. Ree . ’ » LORETS—Eighth and Olive Streets, Tower Grove of Paris have more clothes than other men ff} ; ~S INVESTIGATION Your visit through wift's well not be complete wtthout Paris set the pace for t) st of the world, | SS es c ow sarap ig BY: Eanes ae Ng OURS! No matter who or where you EXCURSION | ) i WHY PAY 250 ELSEWHERE? BE Some Women Are Ry. wt t] Suits and Overcoats to Your Order, — ————-— eer Pony rac "Clairy Btanton, Sullivan. oarhom a, New. | of her meaning what she termed the hide- aa Union Station. ous clumsiness of the American woman's | ' ' | ‘ —_ 4 management of her long skirt on the street. MEN’ S SHOES. The Parisienne, said she, instead of wear- | In the treatment of PRIVATE DISEASES OF ing a long foundation skirt of white that . MEN to which my practice is limited and to which DENTISTS. my exclusive thought and experience have b en lar $2.60 a sa , gs on one side when the overskirt is lift- * Vict kta. fi ed on the other and soon pocemee Gisagree- : devoted cos mere (nee ears, I GIVE A Trae NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS ther ably solled, always wears a skirt that does WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO CURE PERFECT- not come below her shoe top, and has it *~c2RRY Cree - Y AND PERMANENTLY or refund eve ent made of some gayly colored slik | FUNERAL OF ROB RT PHILLIPS. ithe boy's school | a troubled with VARICOCELE, _IMPO- LEADING DENTISTS. The Frenchwoman lifts the skirt of her E oolmates acted as ) pallbearers : . RLOOD POISON or REFLEX DISOR- Eetablished 42 years. dress, and is a dainty vision. The American apnnecsuairene re interment was in Bellefontaine Ceme- : DERS, it will pay vou te consult me at offies or by nner ' Was the 11-Year-Old Son of Forrest | ay. Death was the result of heart dis- a: , letter. Consultation free, and if veu take trent: i a Bn and t ~ ts Some ton” Be dn dtthe "Gecrete. Wine ease. The deceased had a wonderful facul- wt charges will be entirely aatisfactory to ¥ Sdest Gental estet- . , Phillips. ty for sketching and gave promise of being + oe aan “eae .- . Vat ag — Largest CBe ousees w Se an artist of no mean ability had he lived. - EVERYTHING STRICTLY PRIVATE AND CON- goed ‘ital amen Raga, woman really well dressed—or the opposite. The funeral of Robert Phillips, aged 11 FIDENTIAI uae years, son of For t Phillips of the Etna ) DP: oa a. easton Do look for res p San Francisco Shaken. Call on or write dentists, ba come to us “tr yt ay ay ae ; . lowest a4 Open de A ae co mm. Life Insurance Co., was held this afternoon { SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18.— A slight BUSINESS NOTICES. P silg and and Guatay from 8:30 to 1 from his residence, 1936 Burd avenue. Rev. | earth; juake was felt in this city at 3:51) W. A. COO M.D Martin B. Bird, pastor of Hope Congre-| o'clock this morning. No damage was ‘as - “ie W. A. COOK, Vi. D "9 Any old skin will do for others. Uwanta satin | gationa! Church, officiated and a number of ‘done. Master Specialist skin; therefore use only Satin-Skin Cream and — in Private Diseases of Satin-Skin Powder. 26. At Barr's. ah C aa Ofive St pea or Cook Medical Co,, “°SOlsSS me. gr beavy weed = x) The number of modern women who can triumph in the chic. quater” for style FRENCH HAVE BEST ARTILLERY. 2.) Dirth Si aaiismanen af eos ton ae 6 4 If aching showld be saved if possible, by Alling chic, Bvt ohn , roubles | Gen. Wheeler Assures President They : . that were unknown to bi PB or engage Se _ sane at ws $21 19 and Have No Equal. 4 : their mothers, because - Y ny, MA ing. &. ©. cor, Sizth and Locust ote. these, concluded the speaker, that make a Special to the Post-IMapatch. ie their child hearing NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Gen. ‘“‘Joe"’ . . meee hana ings DR. E. C. CHASE. _ Wheeler called on President Roosevelt to- | waaay caused by such factors as day and lunched with him at Sagamore hl : the comforts, requirements, BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. SCHOOL —— Hull. The President was anxious to hear and indolent tendencies of mod- | ) 9 ari PalNLess y EXTRACTION, Vor Your Bey A, 43 0 0 Gushe of what the old cavairyman thought of the : we -—w ern civilization, unsanitary en- tba 0h Gin Ghee CURED. ne matter jhew one you Pg ifileted, BRE P Open oven. till 7, a frem 850 French military maneuvers, which he went vironments, occupation, etc. ‘, f No dosing, salves or agg rer emma 4 NO CURE. NW Send booklet. oe at $1. S $1.26 ane $1.60 They have got us beat to death on ar- In view of woman's physical comfort and (ia : CARPATHIAN MEDICINE CO. Delmar Bi, and King’s highway ; / } Man's Mission ou Barth tillery,” eaid Gen. Wheeler. “The French peace of mind during the entire period of artillery is the finest in the world beyond i Pe ponation, as well as safe aeiivers ae the end Ofhice hours: 9 o. m. 8 p.m, tO hm. Cy) ee. eS ee oO the remotest shadow of a doubt. The cav- i airy is good, but their artillery is superb “A Ad riod, MOTHER'S FRIEND is compounded. -s ——— Pree. oatenh. a poem The have an invention for overcoming the FRIEND is that famous externa! liniment coll in big 12-inch guns for coast defense which banishes morning sickness and nervousness MANHOOD RESTORED itm peta , ra ‘veede which is ahead of anything of its kind. It during nancy; shortens labo 2 ancien " — is true that we in the American army have , e y; abor and maxes it nearly : talieer, preacri . ) conte fo . . acquired a similar invention which ts painless; builds up the patient's constitutional strength, so WA) er Lo) n a : — really supposed to be better than the / that she emerges {rom the ordeal R's FRIEND Eo i e little ‘ es . heck SS its r ‘the susnee saver sion. but it has not yet been j one, too, shows the effect of MOTHER'S FRIEND obust ness nm iebtitie riences and vigor. ro , ny ri <n tad $1.00 bott! “Boro-Formalin” (Eimer & Amend) used . wo ee be ee ae ak : tT fam = mouth sweet and pure all day, , ms 4 2 2 wie: 448 — —. ¢ lh e - ye ?- “3. ai? § te ae Be a ee Pay Co 4 * oT * <y "s wee week Fe } aa Fe v - is ‘ pe OG "Pe 8 AA ALI BIE AO om as a rie AP » oo 7 hy = * * ¥ Aoere Be abd " ~ 7 -