St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 4, 1898
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oe oe ~~. — & eee var Tee _s EE ; Is the curse of the Middle West. It pitals. The country may be redeemed from it, botanists say in the next ‘THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. “ av Y 7" Eo had a a ‘ LPs 2 3 = wee e + ai Aa j > hs 2 . bie 4 J p: Neale See i » + “ee ~~ >. bet c a WO oe ds . . ms , oe p : 2m es als 5 , ah he the @ m “~ - ch, Me ee ; san ; a 3 * P » + Z fi + é, - Py , owas a ‘ Se ae ¥ 4 ” . y = Dory % a 4 %: . ; “ , nl -_- , ae 4 . * aa el. ‘ . ‘ Pm -¥ ‘ ‘ - & | . > ' ’ -.- * - sa . oe - ‘ aad ¥ te at” 4 he an a Aa ae) “A ay 4 r 5 4 . . . - a. * Pear y y P| Sao _ 4 in. . Ss "y . . é s . ° 4 ¥ a ‘ as , > 0 rat SS ’ - ~ os ~ ‘ ‘ ” : 4 oe, yd ss + 4 ¢ . - Pd - rN ¥ PT Pat a we ts Xs . a v ie. yy. . 7 . 2) .f f wo " ts ¢ bg : 3 > © ° h “a > * we Ne . Ak Bh : r ; . F ~~ » ‘ ayy + ce » ‘ mm 5™ 7 24 « + ~~ 4 * .¥ tat oe a . . ie ‘ @ ¢ - Se Td > s 4 o. an Sal + ‘ . a A . - : , v : - * 4 ‘ ‘ s , es -_ ra a4 i . , . . * t 5” * a - », - 7 ad . j . ¥ . " 7 5 bel ‘ ‘ » ‘ a? - ’ . * _ - : . . - . a ) 1 et e : : 3B 2 ca » ~ . he life of thousands and fills hos- i a tgs ' — ‘ , F i Saps the life of thousands an as SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION. FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1898—SUNDAY, 119,188; | TWELVE PAGES. iS Be ici MARKET Ee Of the patiente in city tantitldlons sulla from malaria. That disease is the corse SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. NDAY POST-DISFATCH. 2 ae vol. 49, 19, KO. (352, (—— ore eeee ppavece *, Cia THIRD TRAGEDY DUE TO A > GIRL'S EXCESSIVE MODESTY. _ i =o Cora Havens, 18 Years Old, of Murry, Mo., Cuts 2 Her Throat With a Butcher Knife in Remorse for the Ruin oe Bashfulness Had Wrought. ‘gay Oe Citi /A RECORD OF LOVE AND TRAGEDY } LOVER : GIRL {| MOTHER } POISONED CUT HER | DROWNED : HIMSELF : THROAT | HERSELF Dr RALY:3 AUGUST3 } JULY 2I } BECAUSEHIS { BECAUSE OF } BECAUSE HER - =SWEETHEART THE SORROW DAUGHTER BROKE HER BROKE ‘ HER PROMISE MODESTY , HER TO MARRY. HAD CAUSED. ENGAGEMENT. 0-0-0000 —-0—0— 00 -0 000-000 0-0 00000000) “MAMMA HAD HIM KISS ME BEFORE FOLKS.” Special to the Post Dispatch. CENTY WW *t « Mo. Aug. 4.—A geirl chum of Cora Havens tells th’s story fFhowing the character of the young woman whose excessive modesty was the cause of suiciae of her rejected suitor and her mother leading still further to her cutting of her own throat: “Only Monday Cora came to me weeping and threw her arms about my neck.” “©, am Ito blame? Am TJ to blame?” she cried.\ “O they're all so cruel, They all look at me as if 1 murdered Charley and Mamma, but I couldn't help it. I couldn’t help it. “You know I loved Charley,” she said, “but I couldn’t be. a wife—I just couldn’t. I'd never prom’sed if it hadn't been for Mainma talking and talking and talkine. She didn't seem to kno at all how I felt. and she used to shame me for blushing and once ehe had Chiriey kiss me right before folks, “And then, when I thought about that after I'd promised, I just couldn't make up my mind to go away with Charley alone. I loved him, I know [I did, when we were among home folks, Dut that ain't Nke—like it a-n’t the same. And when folks would look at me and talk about it. and Mamma would tell me about married women, my face would get hot: and I'd just nearly faint.’ And I couldn't help it. either. I did try, and try, and try, but my heart would beat so I could searcely whisper. “And I tried to-tell Charley, to explain, you know, and I couldn't do that, and he'd just laugh and Mamma and Papa couldn't seem to understand and no- body seemed to know how I felt. “And now. Charley's dead and Mamma’s dead and Papd’s so unhappy. 1 never thought the Wa do it and I don’t see why. Why, Chariey knew I loved him and maybe I would have married h.m-—-some day—if i could only have got over feel- ing that way But the.neighbors say its all my fault, and I don’t see how I could have helped it, but maybe 1 ought to. And—O, I'm s0 miserable~and I = don’t know,” j O-o0-0-—-0—-0—-0-0—0-0--0--0- 0-0-0 0-0-0 00-00-00 —-0-- 0-0-0 — threats were equally in vain. and. driven CENTRALIA, Mo., Aug. 4.—Cora Havens desperate by repeated postponements, is dying, the third victim of her own mod- YOUNS gts went - oe and swallowed mor- : _ perine, hen four e was deal, esiy. She, too sought death, cutting her The euicide preyed on the mid of the throat with a knife yesterday. mother. She constantly reproathed her Cora Havens is the girl who, from ex- Seay | for ee whet gp The mother ' Si ataee aw sooded over the subject night and day, treme bashfulness, refused to med 4 her changing from a merry farm wife into a jover, C. F, Fait, a young farmer living; morose and gloomy ‘woman. Her husband year her father’s home in Roone County, feared + phery — was giving away, and _ = — wi fo he Watched her carefully: but early on They had been lovers since childhood, but the morning of July 126he eluded his vigi- pearcely a word passed between them, as’ liance and oe from the house, when she was neur him her tongue refused ig She was soon missed and the husband epeech Ile Aaa proposed and she ace- (and daught r began a search for her. Sake , : ae a ee was found, ly'ng face down, in a shallow cepted him, but when he begged her to pond in the garden. She had waded into name a day for the wedding, she put him. the water and then laid down and delib- of. Her mother and father endeavored to rately drowned herself. The suicide of the prevail upon her to name a day, but she Mother brought the reproaches of her steadily refused, stating that she was, father and neighbors on the voung girl. afraid; that she dreaded marriage. Finally Gradually g feeling that she was respon- ehe set July 5b as the date. means for the death of her lover and mother There was no sign of weakening on her ime to her. She became despondent and ‘art until a few days before the ceremory. was given to fite of melancholia, seldom hen she told her mother that she ould Spe aking to anyone, and becoming more re- not marry Fait, although she acknowledged tring than ever, Her father endeavored that sae loved hum “a the day of ‘he, to cheer her up, But the two tragedies had wedding trew ies! she grew nervous and broken iim down and he was not much Was given to fits Of violent weeping and re- | comfort to the girl npn 4 begged her mother to allow her Yesterday the girl could bear it no more. again posijone the date, but her mother | She was in the kitchen and, taking up a -O~ On Gn a® A A ‘ Hy ty) $1, Gy “ " ™ TA |. SSN SN \ \ / Si), ta ® a x j/' 4 atl fliitte @ / 4, // ; ) , *hf{sf / See dent McKinley to trial Conditions in the Phil- ippines. Sey > Ww ~8TDHARRDE | ) "ALMIANILA on MS CULLOCK : JOHN A OCKERSON WINS. | ., Scenes.in, Porto Rico. Pe 1! ie West ] lies and the best forti- Buests arrived and the groom war present, When discovered ahe was un ‘oOnsclous, hav- Appointed a sreunbee of ‘the Mississippi S fied. It is almost as beautiful as The . Post-Dispatch Cor-| ..!%:.° respondent With Dew- theret ey Selected by Presj- | e2" » ccenmission 19 vears, and is 7 ¥ t : firct ? - " ‘ . 4 ages 2 bite r- picture hats and otherwise disport them- | ie be remem! soored the magnificentgachievement of giving | dered every assistance in his power. i Kz New Orleape ........ Lieut, E tery ~~ aiden ent ae of vege rGtory hours in advance | wisest } RO ey Re ny prevall tn the Sixth . coseveeeccese sO6 tment of officers,” -there as Ss tine Drenvet «.+++genseces 46] Which h d co been no Rock «+ . fn A iy @ weseereeeee - St. Paw ccsciscecces BB death, to gv e rour ualities comme! have many good qua 7. Commissioned as First Lieutenant of of beach scenes, in colors, from special Battery A. Gov» Stephens has issued a First Liewten- | and there 1s absolutely nothing for us to do here, for the timeiy ap D | A : FE . : O azzie merican yes f}ant’s commiss.on to Edward Bates bono, city surrendered its way to Porto Rico. the sick rate in or present weakeried condition, worse than the coast, as 1 have found by actual reconnaisance. are as healthy as any camps at this end of the island can be. from a Second Lieutenancy result of the increase of the Battery Eno has been a member ttery A many years, t . voung man he has worked ly was also absent. | presentation, from her latest photograph. the ranks to his present » to the tdentity of the bur- the suppressed th@ news | See the Sunday THEY ARE AT PEACE. Post-Dispatch. grandson of kdward who have endured extreme hardships and danger his handsome, tail figure ts a cqgmmanding, bie Comes of fighting mous Attornev-Crene ral: after whom he was , united inva “Round Robin” addressed to Gen Shafter. It rearis etc... ot thre army of army should be at once taken on tye Northern .seacoast of yhe l'nited States: that ut can be done without ¢ SAVE THE LIVES OF . SIERO — If the Men Who Won. Santiago Are Not Quickly Brought North Half the Army Will Die of Yellow Fever. -~ NOT TEN PER CENT OF THE MEN ARE NOWFITFOR DUTY. Col. Roosevelt in a Letter to Gen. Shafter Con< demns the Policy of Keeping Soldiers in East Cuba, Where They Have Not Been Needed Since the Surrender. - — 0-0 O20 {IF SAVED, IT MUST BE MOVED AT ONCE. Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Pressy SANTIAGO, Aug. 3.—Gen. Ames has sent the f6llowing cable message to Washington: “The Hon. Charles H. Allen, Assistant Secretary of the Navy—“This army is imcapable, because of sickness, from marching anywhere exceptto the transports. If it is ever to return to the United States it must do so at once.” _To a correspondent of the Associated Press, Gen. Ames. said: “If I ha the power I would put the mea on the tfansports at once and ship ae north without further orders I am confident such action would ultimately be approved. A full list o1 the sick would mean a copy of the roster of every company here.” O-0—o—0 —O—0—0—0—_0—_0—-0—- 0 00-0000 0-0-0000 0 —0—-0—-9) Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Aug. 3, 5:30 p. m. (Delayed in Transmission.) —Sum- moned by Major-General Shafter, a meeting was held here this morning at head- quarters and in the presence of every commanding and medical officer of the Fifth Army Corps, Gen. Shafter read a cable message from Secretary Alger ordering him, at the recom:nendation of Surgeoh-General Sternberg, to move the army into the. interior, to San Luis, where it is healthier. ‘ As a result of the conference, Gen. Shafter will insist upon the immediate with- drawal of the army north within two weeks. As an explanation of the situation the following letter from Col. Theodore Roosevelt, commanding the First Volunteer Cavalry, to Gen, Shafter’was handed by the latter to the correspondent here of the Associated Press for publication: “THEY WILL DIE LIKE ROTTEN SHEEP.” os ‘ “Major-General Shafter “Sit—In a meeting of the general and medical officers) called by you at the palace this morning, we were all, as you know, unanimous in view of what shpuld be done with the army. To keep us here, in the opinion of every officer commanding a divi- sion or a brigade will simply involve the destruction of thousands. There is no possible reason for not shipping practically the entire command north at‘once. Yel- ‘low fever cases are very few in the cavalry division where I command one of the two brigades, and not one true case of yellow fever has occurred in this division except amoung the men sent to the hospital at) Siboney, where they have, I believe, contracted it. “But in this division there have been 1500 cases of malarial fever. Not aman hag died from it. but the whole command is so weakened and shattered that they wil die like rotten sheep when a real yellow fever epidemic, instead of a fake epidemie like the present, strikes us. It is bound to come if we stay here at the height of the sickly season, August and the beginning of September. “Quarantine against malaria] fever is much lke quarantining against the tooth- ache, All of us are certain, as soon 4s the authorities at Washington fully appre- ciate the condition of the army, to be sent home. “IT WILL MEAN AN APPALLING DISASTER.” “If we are kept here it will, in all human possibility, mean an appalling disaster, for the surgeons here estimate that over half the army, if kept here during the sickly season, will die. This is not only terrible from the standpoint of the individaul lives lost, but it means ruin from the standpoint of the military efficiency of the flower of the American army, for the great bulk of the regulars are here with you. “The sickilist, large though it is, exceeding 4000, affords but a faint index of Not 10 per cent are fit for active work. Six wecks the debilitation of the army. or elsewhere, where the yellow fever germ on the North Maine coast, for instance, cannot possibly propagate, would make us all as fit as fighting cocks, able as we are eager to take a leading part in the great ¢ampaign against Havana in the fall, even if we are not allowed to try Porto Rico. “We can be moved North, if maved at once, with absolute safety to the cou try. although, of course, it would have been infinitely better if we had been moved north or to Porto Rico two weeks ago.” “NO OBJECT IN KEEPING US HERE.” “Were there any object in keeping us here we vould | ace yellow fever with as much indifferente as we face bullets, but there is no object ‘in it. The four immune : regiments ordered here are sufficient to garrison the city and surrounding towne and there has not been since the “It is impossible to move into the interior Every shifting of camp doubles awd anyhow the intenor ts rather Our present camps vho have fought so bravely and o uncomplainingly, go to de- struction without striving so far as lies in me to ivert a doom as fearful as it is “[ write only because | cannot see our men, unnecessary and undeserved. Yours respectin!'y, “THEODORE ROOSEVELT, Coleone! Commanding First Brigade.” OFFICERS SIGN A “ROUND ROBIN.” After. Col. Roosevelt had taken the initiative all the American General officers AW e, the undersigned officers* commanding the various brigades, division ' occupation ‘ ula, are oT the wnhammous Cope yp cen that thee out of the Island of Cuba ara! sent te some pm to the people of the United Srates; that yellow fever im the army at prose Eno of St Aouls. — A ~ 5 ey ness. ; vla . ; that there are on); oradic cases «ce en wn dg a S——(iC wh ee ee ee — ~. “Rime bs 2 ae et Pa AS ee ilahint t ie ee «
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ee FEO ow & ABET Ree ~ ions, the most important of which was final dispost.ion of Manila and the adja- MD eS ht Feet ac GU 46ers 5 mrtg vn ee eee ? su vs [as a . a ee 5% na ed i ; 5 e % : . , Ps . “ = | THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST DEA TOR NCSs: 4, 1898, * —_—— — i —_—— WASHINGTON AVE-- BROADWAY & Go THE PARISIAN— Broadway and \/ashingion AV. Lot I.—-98c FOR BOYS’ AND CIRLS’ SHOES. In this department are several thousand pairs of every size, yen style and every shade of $2.00, 32.50 and eee peace, wien we will ' D&C sacrifice To-Morrow at Lot 11.—69c FOR CHILDREN’S SHOES. About 2409 pairs of Children’s Spring Heel Shoes, made in the best mannér of strong, well tanned leather, handsome and shapely; sizes 6 to 10%; every pair is worth more than $1.2—most of them as much as $1.50 and $1.75; Clear Them Qut at LADIES’ We will sell to-morrow nearly a carioad of regular 60c Rubbers at 19ec EVERYTHING ELS edDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDE To-morrow, we will be prepared to serve our Shoe patrons in a more satis- /N factory manner than during the early part of the week. The crowds were so efiorfous we could not handle them. We will continue with unabated ¢ energy our great sale of SHOES purchased from the FOREMAN SHOE CO. IN AT LESS THAN 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. Lot I11.—-98c FOR LADIES’ OXFORDS. To-morrow, we wil! sell 5100 pairs of Ladies’ Oxfords at 98c and $1.49; the better grades are worth $3.75, and not a pair worth less than $2.75; all the. pretty, shapely styles and shades are included, amd the larger proportion will be sold at Lot IV.—LADIES’ STYLISH HICH SHOES. Your choice of several thousand pairs of Ladies’ Fine Shoes, in biack tan, lace or button, selected from odd sizes in $3.0), $4.00. $5.00 and $6.00; the very best ones will be sold at $1.98; $1.49 all the others BO BE si.csesvds Seth ein bah bah Seok dhbs bons e¥andecce'ucs edeeebebe RUBBERS. | 10,000 boxes of Tan and Patent Leather Polish will be sold to-morrow at E IN PROPORTION. éceccccce>>>: yi ¢ . come in the near future dition to be practically destroyed by an epidemic of yellow fever, which is sure to SCHMIDT iy y Hy | DRAWING THE LINES, “We know from the reports of competent officers and from personal observa- tions that the army is unable to move into the interior and that there are no facil- GAPE At SE OID ities for such a move if attempted, and that it. could not be attempted until too late. Moreover, the best medical authorities of the island say that with our present equipment we could not live in the interior during the rainy season without losses from malarial fever, which is almost as deadly as yellow fever. “This army: must be’ moved at once or perish.. As the army can be safely moved now, the persons responsible for preventing such a move will be responsi- ble for the unnecessary loss of many thousand lives. “Our opinions are the result of cageful personal observation and they are also based on the unanimous opinion of our medical officers with the army. We under- stand the situation absolutely.” J. FORD KENT, Major General Volunteers,, commanding First Division, Fifth Corps. 7. C. BATES, Major-General Volunteers, commanding Provisional Division.” ADA R. CHAFFEE, Major-General, commanding the Third Brigade, Second Division, SAMUEL S. SUMMER, Brigadier-General Volunteers, commanding First Brigade Cavalry. WILL LUDLOW, Brigadier-General Volunteers, commanding First Brigade, Second Division. ADELBERT. AMES, Sriwadier-General Volunteers, commanding Third Brigade, First Division. LEONARD WOOD, Brigadier-Gencral Volunteers, commanding City of Santiago. THEO. ROOSEVELT, Colonel commanding Second Cavalry Brigade. Maj. M. W. Wood, the Chief Surgeon of the First Division, said: “The army must be moved north,” adding, with emphasis, “or it will be unable to niove itself.” 2 ARMY WILLI BE BROUGHT HOME. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—The President had a conference with Secretary Alger, Secretary Long and Assistant Secretary of the Navy Allen, at which action was taken for the prompt transportation of Gen Shafter’s army from Cuba to Montauk Point, L. I. It was concluded that there were sufficient vessels off the ‘coast there now for the purpose of the removal of the army. The dispatch of the troops home accordingly will begin at Once. SPAIN'S PLEA HAS FAILED. > &. _ No Concessions Will Be Granted and No Change Mate in the Peace Conditions. ~_ \ all EE Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. Porto Rico. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Spain's plea for Spain's note stated that it was obvious a | the United States whuld not assume the large indebtedness of these islands, and if the United States would permit her to re- less rigorous terms has brought forth short, sharp reply from President McKinley that ho conessions will be granted and that the term et proposed will be made tain her military stores and the expensive more ost adi aocepted immediately. Krupp guns now in the fortifications, she This decision was reached at a special] | Would in a measure be able tO recoup her- enceting of the Cabinet held on a light self. house tender last pight, in which the Pres- The question of immediate ¢vacuation ident and his party were steaming dewn the | W4s also mentioned. The Spanish ministry Potomac River. M. Cambon, the Frenea | explained to M. Cambon that it would be ambacsador, had requested certain conces- | impossible for Spain to remove her forces from the island with the facilities at her that the United States agree to leave the | command. She could remove them slowly, but intimated that it would take months to accomplish the task. This was the easiest be appointed, Spain to retain sovereignty (of the many questions which the President in the meantime. was asked to decide. He informed the Spain also wanted to know whether or | French ambassador that if this were the not, in the event the United States would | only stumbling block, the United States the Spanish | would assist In sending Spain's forces home. tivil authorities would be permitted to ad- The Cabinet decided while on board the minister the laws, and what protection | light house tender that Manila should be Would. be afforded the Spanish from the in- | held Sy the American forces ‘‘témporar!i- Burgents. It was stated that if the Unitei/ly.” Manila will be held by the United States should hold Manila, the 1emainder | States permanently. This can be stated ofithe islands would be practically useless | upon the highest authority. There is a sen- to Brain. ae that is the only city from |timentality about Manila Bay which the which any large revenue is derive ' President and his Cabinet believe would not lt ix admitted In official circles/now that | permit of it being returned to Spain. It the entire island of Laizon will be heft by | was the place of Admiral Dewey's great the United States. The Peace Commie- ]! victory, and it will be held as a dependency gioners, when selected, will receive those | of the United Siates. instructions from the President. A reply ts expected from Spain by Sat- Another concession requested was with |urday. M. Carnbon, ft is believed, will reference to the d sposition of the muni- | recommend the acceptance of the terms tions of war and | arms now in Cuba and | imposed, — cent territory to the Peace Commission to Hot turn over Manila to Spain, —— A the average yield of the latter "7 333 ‘bushels LAMATION. an acre, with instances ng’ a few of yields of WO or @0 bushels'to thé acre. Of course the area of land is smal) in Jersey, for the whole island contains less than 28,000 acres, Texas Democratic ” Weastnes Slightly with about 19.000 acres arable, and cates are very @mall, many of them containing Disappoints wres ve Supporters. | three meres or less, and the largest has about 86 acres. This makes the most intensive farming : : \Y teh Bpecial to the Post tera ee o-The Btate necessary hence the yield or potatoes GALVEST« ex . noted, Such results and suc), conditions Democratic Convention nominated Con- ph ye Soege ree farms are not necessary. rexsaman Joxeph D. Sayers for Governor | &od that in fact they may be of greatest it’ masla tation. Mr. Sayers in hia speech | Ci*advantage, part) cularly where not thor- acceptance sald that he “approved every oughly cullivated, “Ten acres enough” ts ank of the Chicago platform and recog- | 2b 80 absurd a proposition as is generally ised that platform as the only Democratic | SUPbosed. . authority until replaced by another through = ti the properly conat tuted party authority.” There waa unmistakable evidence of dirap- intment by the free sliver delegates at (} UM A BARN. ia failure to say he “indorsed” instead of \“‘approved” the Chicago platform. Sayers haa been euepected of anti- free silver eym- Joseph daiah aelaabe Received a Gash in en ' h ! for Li ; rowning, the nominee for Licuten- ni-Giovernor, wae a pronounced gold atana- ° His Head. " Demecrat until the thicago platform | : War adopted He yeted fer Bryan in order | Josenh Menkens, 7 veare ol4. fell from the be eeuiar in hia parts iovalty, windaw ofa barn in the rear of his home. Intensive Farming. 182 Olive st shortly after noan ae oe dav and w ; Field of potatoes per acre in| The bord head strech a eck. enfiicting from a; Bto a buthels: in an tv ios h, which was bandaged at the +e hitie tity a The attending Dh 'atoes— | “dition is not ee wel © ee i Sk ae ee ee ee ee te a ee )' To SRS ence am * adtnes) 1: SEO Rese ae i CHIEF OBST GAVE HIM “TICK” ON | MISSOURI DEMOCRATIC LEA A POLICE COURT FINE DIVIDED ON TERRITO- OF $7. RIAL POLIGOY. ee ee WAS PAYING IN INSTALLMENTS.|MANY AGAINST EXPANSION. Prisoner Offered to Buy Beer for the | It Will Precipitate a Lively Contest in Force If They Would Send Him the State Convention Next to the Workhouse. Week at Springfield. John Schmidt of Relleville wants to go to The lines are being closely drawn between the workhouse and has a right to go, but Democratic le s in Missouri'on the ques- Chef Obst says no and banishes him to] tion of territorial expansion as a national gf vemeven : Demogratic policy, and curiously enough several months ago Schmidt was fined $3 Gov. Stond seems to staid alone amone tha for a yo Ba te, The costs brought his big ones in favor of that policy It CR obligations up to $7, It has always been|to be seen whether the rank and file are the custom under the reign of Frederick with him. as they were in Texas ‘this sodiaie Obst the First to allow “tick” on all fines where the Democrats overturned Bailey atid due, and receive payment on the installment adopted an expansion platform plan. Schmidt said he did not have the ees 4 he apap seven just then. : ah - “Ach. well®’ said th from Bland, John W. Farris, Sam B, Cook, . > , Si 1e ) = : Mrs. Tibert wi is sent to the City Dis- Entertainment at Suburban Garden by | pensary by a neighbor who discovered her ’'s Reli condition, and whe is now resting out of the Woman's lief Corps. danger in the City Hospital. The pocket- book that caused all the trouble was lost The entertainment to be given at the | While Mrs. Tibert was down town on a a f le ctiitin as aie shopping expedition Wednesday afternoon. Suburban Garden sday night for the In addition to the $6 the book also con- benefit of the Second Battalion of the! tained some pawn tickets, and that loss Woman's Relief Corns of the First Reai- | Was the source of special annoyanc e ment. Volunteer Infantry, promises to be a tk ee Se great success. Many of the most prominent, Pressmen Will Walk for a Cake. Expressions of opinion have been secured ——— D SATIS aorear s D Res bi : x °° See a. ba! ee), : te 4 ] ee sy Se : in kK - a TW "7 nd eRe Re d 4 . : a ne ee : " . 7 Re - ” ee Fi te? te - 4 os ib i% bz % - » 6 RJ > ve wh 3 -- s d ; ° ae 7 sk > te} é eS t : . > tye % P 4 4 ~ SP nae We ae” ry ‘ ¢ ny & ye ee { a 2 = . 40 > — : . 7 ou 4 4 - 4 * . ’ ' ~ \ eae Ne +) Bas =) oi © ; : ~ . 2 : ; tae » et : . ° +e , : ’ oF ae c 4 % “Wy ens nae s ra 5 oe ad . a the 5 ea ay eT y sh ae 7 Re 7 bs a ¢ ae a ete em ty i te ? : we wt : ‘ , Sa % s , = te c my 4 ar “ & ag ne” - . aa aon “hart ie F he ay . covmmmosriome.. MONSTER SHEET, PILLOW CASE, LINEN, BLANKET AND BED SPREAD SALE. Sheet and Pillow iat ee ae Bamesk 1 Towel = Great Blanket Sale, Case (y > Jar price ise Rach Which ig pess bie on H Sale. i bale Ail-Linen, fast edge, - ‘ me purchases made tweive otel Keepers and extra heavy Glass Towel- All-Iinen Bleached Satin Wee wee! was halt the the price bs ‘are Housewives, Attention! tt a pity price A ae Bnotved Eringe day. a owels bs a household necessities, ail tora, Alil-Linen Hucked Towels, fancy pe nl TR ge K ae eS open | in _—, ecm — for use, at less aeese ae en regular mae of open work, size blue ) bercere, manufact good rice 10c an x45, regular seatte aah an aoe the dull 12'¢c (each) 7 price ie (euch), veer OE : 68 sites 6 1a Remarkable Sale =. Good Napkias at All-wool 10-4 California Wool 36 Pillow C ase, extra Blankets, in white, value (each) Table Damask. Low Prices. let. extra heavy, 45x36 Hemstitch i Pilk Bé-inch heavy Linen Half 200 dozen All-Linen Fri a ri “a (each) a sy I2s¢ Bleached — ey» ric plain or ghecked. Setter grades up to 5c each. regisar price regular price All-wool 1li-4 gro extra 54x9 Bleached Sheets. ac yard (yard) 2 bc each (each) 3¢ heavy, made 4f very finest wool, single bed (each) ee peenenee Bn, Ri, Bleached Fast in hog oy = and aa with a damask, regular ge nner Napkins, reg- pin ue an oe oon “tae Bieac hed 39¢ price 39¢ yard (yard).. 9 ular price $1.35 OR8e ufacturing price Cee $4. A Great Purchaseof Linen Damask, bleached or &-inch long All-Linen Fine All-wool a California ; half bleached, regular Fringed ‘Sideboard Scarfs, White Biankets, with — pink , ric ‘e Tic yard regular price 3c and blue »borders, also Canton Flannels. 2 49 ¢g each (each) . 19 aaey aes spuan an se a emillends (1 to 12-yard i bh not shr nw ng, manufae- from the biggest mill pA ae Fine Wash ‘Goods Will Go Cheap. turing prite One-Half Price. Prices which will surely crowd this popular section. a teen eee eeee C0 8b eee 2 pony 23 C7 Genuine Snlit Straw. ! bri white grenadines, eau- ties, etc., worth up to c rints, ac a w F galley sac 1 are or nn tiful designs and an end- yard. from % yard to I¢ biacks and grays, 16,000 yar J¢ aH for $1. less variety of light grounds yard lengths, at, each. in this lot, remnants, yard, .. RYAN & CANNON, THE GREAT BARGAIN DRY GOODS BLOCK, mwOrAND i. Channa st *™ SEVEN INCHES OF RAIN WHAT THE REMARKABLE PRE- CIPITATION DURING JULY «4 SIGNIFIES. BILLIONS OF POUNDS OF WATER Downfall Upon St. Louis of » Weight Heavier Than the Whole American Navy. We will close out all remaining odd lines at a price that will; make every purchase a BARGAIN, 4The rainfall for the month of July this WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S .95¢) MEN’S goods as $i 50 year was unusual; in fact it was only ex- goods as iow as . low as .... tee eeeene eres ewes Bae ceeded once since the record’s have” been Otr reductions are not sonniaal to old goods. MANY FRESH GOODS are being kept here. The total fall was seven and 44 | CUT to make way for our large shipment -f fall goods—now inthe making. secure hundredths of an inch, which was Only BARGALNS while your size lasts. beaten in 1875 when it amounted to 9:30 in- ( hes, The area of the cityof St. Louis is_.6l Broadwa and St. c square Miles, over which hat the wate e harles. fallen all at one time and had the city been perfectly flat there would have been a covering of Water YF inches deep. This | eemmemmmnnssssmssnsmsne — me would have amounted to 171,418, 712,020 cubic G UND FOR . GUIL : ER. inches of rain. ROU PLEA OF ry. TH DILL There are 27,878,400 cubic feet“in a mile, A . INK THEY HAVE \ and if a mile square were covered with : set 7 Inches deep. there would be 16-262,.| 2H Whole State of Iowa Was Against , Special Officer Gone to Clark County to 400 cubic feet of water to each mile of area, This Culprit. Investigate. 4 ped ‘te Regen par blag FF yy Bap th. ~ Washington Letter to Néw York Sun. Special Policeman Dick Joyot, who was fect of water. _ bed | An Iowa judge was telling stories in a| sent to Luray, Clark County,’ by Chief of The ‘Water Commissioner in this revort | hotel lobby, and he related an amusing in-| Police Campbell to see whether the man savs that the city of St. Louis in Julv uses! cident that had occurred in his court when; under arrest there is Edward D#ils, = anout 05, GUU, OV) nee. of water A dav, “ colored man was brought up for some murderer of Edward Toomey, had not counting waste, y ster ing Sree heating | petty offense. The charge was read, and as| ported at noon Thu wn 3 and everything. Ae is » 7 ae the | the statement, ‘The State of lowa against| The police believe the have Diller, but pumps have to provius ~e * if” nif ¢| John Jones,”” was read in a loud voice, the} will ee be sure until they h There are seven and a hail galons Of colored man’s eyes bulged nearly out of! Joyce water to a cubic foot, so that during the | their sockets, and he seemed perfectly over- ' month of July there were an hee come with terror and astonishment. When/| $5.00 Cincinnati and ~ Return. va eich would inst-ahe city ‘more than four ae. aed ome if he had anything to say. OF | wandalia Line, August 13th. Trains leave months. or 128 days and a fraction. So! “Wy . haan euty ae Ge St. Louis Union Station 1p. m ¢ and 9 p. m. people cn town are interested, and under The third annual excursion of newspaper ef Mrs. R. Graham Frost | preesmen_ belonging te Union No, 83 will! been made | be given Thursday evening on the palatial with | Steamer City of Providence, which will leave the foot of Pine street at 7:38 o'clock for Jefferson Barracks. An extensive and interesting programme has been prepared enjoyment of the excursionists the leadership all of the arrangements have for the use of the Suburban Garden. its present excellent Dill. Admisesion is only 10 cents and it is hoped that even if peace is declared people will » necessary to take care | for the go, as money will be necessa y - There will be dancing on board the boat and their fam- ay Regn ong to come, seater sponge and a cake-walk for which a $10 purse and Walter Scott's “Lady of the Lake” is the | cake has bee n provided for first prize. bill now on at the Suburban ane the one , talion enter- camiownt perceive kh cumred see : ) Out of the Mouihs of Babes. There will be Scotch ballads, piping and From the Chicago News. sword dancing to’entrance the Stage pic- “Johnnie,” asked the teacher of a pupil tures. The cast is as follows: in the juvenile geography class, “‘what Roderick Dhu Henry Jewett Sti ate is called the Bay State?’ FOAMS. cc crccccvcssccecess Malcolm Williams “Kentucky,” was the reply ‘rank Losee ‘No, that isn’t correct,’ gaid the teacher. ™~y Howies n Edmund D. Lyous “Well,” answered Johnnie, “that is where aay Soumians. pe eescceseceeses ae Toner ‘bay horses grow. Birkte P s6Willie and Nellie are twins, aged 6 Mio rec » an i — AA rent reneceees sg LAGter a Mor one Sunday they were disc ussing the ser- othe ps pesccsbiat cht pt 2 L. Gruner vic es at the church where they attended. Rtanche of Devon...... Seligman ‘l don’t see what they have sermons for,’ Eljen Douglasa,........ elette Reed | Said. Willle. ; ee Yibiie Howileson teccowescecdie'ceeeese Otetegn “Why,'’ replied Nellie, its to give the SEAGER cok scccccevedesseneseescoves ‘Eleanor Gust! poor singers a chance to rest.”’ Everyone inte rested th this noble charity ‘ ese or those who love the soidier boys, should “Minnie, said 4 get to her naughty bring their friends and give their mite. | 9-year-old daue mter, nats the reason you They will see the entertainment f less on your Iftle brother Harry can't . get . laa ong W ou q money than at any other time—and will “I don’t know,” was the reply. “unless {t's - eee eae ee s oO lars'in coal, pumping and thousands of dol edie | Not once ott of a hundred times can an a yt wa they give their money for tle because I take after you and Harry takes soldier: | after papa. little Tommy, aged 4, Was visiting in the the farm hands to dinner interested him very much. One day he noticed a cow wtih ATR— RME a bell on and asked F WA R. “Grandpa, does zat ole cow win ze bell For St. Louis and ficinity—Pair; Warmer when ze little calfie’s dinner |s wea: y? Thursday night and Friday. For Missour!—Generally falr Thureday night “Mamma,” said 6- yearold Bobbie, ‘you and Friday; warmer Thureday night stgad oa Ann pet up. BS school lunch in. : . é stead of doin y i For Ilinolse—Falr and warmer Thoreday “Why, Bobby. she replied, “it's ‘no night and Friday. trouble and I'd just as soon 2° myself.’ The river at St. Louls wilf\fall lowly. bite ee. Ry “put you see Ann ~~ a bigges oma rt e 4 er Khowers contipued general) eaat of the Mie- ane tite than you hav e® ami’ | s) he always pute stxstpm River, while fair eather prevalied more in.” throughout the West ' 1 0 m } iat ‘returned fr Sunday. — sh tee ay pete va . - - oan ae = ss | yA dy ther aské« 2 ni if he had region southward to the Gu been a good boy. considerably throughout the WAR! “No: not very,” Was the truthful rope The following heavy precipitathon (fm foches) “Then you didn't got a good-be avior ; e ‘. -? he *othe was reported: Philadelphia, 5.74 Columbus, m9 qT aia. Peed the precoctous and have risen | Roarae 1 alphabet. These, with their pronu THE WEATHER FORECAST. eountry, and the ringing of a bell to call | | ae cits 102\Jack Martin .....-.. ch poi is made “kara,” although 2.22; Patkeraburg, 1.20; Florence, Al*-, 1.10; ‘ed the money you g&ayv e 4**seta, 1.33; wari ay New Orleans, for the "bee “i m then and bought two (Fond the | aoe 4 ae ee y OWS SR that if all the water that fell could have lows “ : See as wo et coy ttn a is agin this one pore niggah, I'se beon stored the city would says many | gwine to give up right now.” —WARRIAGES. ’ I el ~ this oorhe 900, 000, 000 cuble feet of water would | 0ld colored man tell you his age, and even SHANER-PEARCE 3. fine 2. mgm A. weigh the small trifle of 56,800,000,000 pounds, ' !f he knew, he would, be more than apt to city, Gaugater © Fravk E. Pearce of or as much as a fleet of 13% battleships | Make himself out mych older than he really married in Chicago to Mr. as much as the weight of the United States that it adds dignity and very much in- creases theif merits and value to be con- ~~ DEATHS. Navy. ioe my sidered extremely old. The absurdity as to statements of length of years lived never a anianiae B. Booth, ta ber FAIR ASSOCIATION ENTRIES. strikes them. In a Southern family which | BOOTH—On Aug. 4 — la oe it always spends its winters in Washing wn 1sth year, after a lingeri imese. - List of Starters and Probable Winners / lives an oid man named Jeff, who has been ; will jens ee from Reg 4 with them and the previous generation for Friday, 4 vited of To-Day’s Races. more years than they can ata a me Raises oly iivg ob you, 1 suppore.
Page 3
THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 4, 189¢, bat Cae Lae Cae Com (om (om (Om Come *. “4 etn ei Pia ea oP Poa pa penPaPm lessses SONG SONS PHS } — lot Men's —— aia adras Ties; a i emme —— Band and Shield | | Bows, seld at 8c ; . and 10c, will be Many circumstances have combined to make To-Morrew a Day for Great and Unusual Bargains—Many Remnants, lots of Odd Lots, Short Pieces and Ends of Many Lines—that are not in the least un- 1 FEE a ib closed out Friday and Saturday at y | ¢ Each ii if rT - Pes at 3 desirable, will be sold at a price that will do effectively the work of clearirg them out. Read this partial list and be on hand early. LP ieteedtese See een oO OOOO Ie Manic Drill Drawers. Summer weight, knit anklets, regular We quality, sizes 28 _ and 30; Friday From the Great Annual Sale of Men’s Suspenders. flousekeeping Linens.... Sliding buckles; 35c reguiar Remnants of Giesched Crashes, Remnants of Checked Linen G/ass Towelizz, f C . “s "s fe Which will attord Money-Saving Chances not possible later in () the season. The reasons why, briefly told, are: We have just e finished taking inventory, and a Find a Surplus Which Must Be Moved at Once, f) and to sell the entire accumulation of Remnants, Odds and Ends, 4 Broken Sizes, Small -Lots, etc., incident to a season’s business, a Scena” Inn TWO Days, Sena 7) O We Have Marked Down Goods Regardless of Previous Cost or Present Value. Remnants. Remnants. Remnants. About 1100 Short Ends of Black and Colored Dress Goods All This Season’s Most Stylish Weaves, 2 te 8 yards each piece, AT A DELIBERATE SACRIFICE, COMMENCING FRIDAY MORNING. 25c DRESS GOODS will be sold | 50c DRESS GOODS will be sold | 75c DRESS GOODS will be sold | $1.00 Dress Goods will be sold in the remnant in the remnant in the remnant in the — Friday and | 2 +¢ Yard| Friday and 5 Yard d 0 Friday Saturday at. Saturday at. ..... Saturday at. phe A Ladies’ Washable Shirt Waists. Balance left from Monday's Sale. At less than half manufacturers’ prices, To close out every Shirt Waist in two days, we have made such uaheard of reductions as these: All shirt Walists that sold up to $1.75, All Shirt Waists that sold up to $2.00, All Shirt Walists that ie An to 8¢ this season’s best materia!s including our own exclusive made expressly for ip ‘ and latest styles, as iongas 50 designs, - long as = last, 5 B., finest of materials, they last, Friday and — d Sa / pl el a long as long as they last, Friday and day. each Assortment Somewhat Broken. Assortment Somewhat Broken, Assortment 4 Santen Gouhen, Ladies’ $1.25 Shirt Weaists. Th “cale and Ginghams, elegant fancy Siripe petterna and all this eeadsn’s £00488: iZ : a. ia) 4.) Oniy, this ” ¢ ir closing out > * °°, > * * 200 0,99, 9°, * > > * & & *& * e eo” 9" 5" *,° *,° “° * 2 * & * eo? %°*,°*, 'e*. '.” * . J + oo, . 1° 7 . oe Ladies’ $1.00 Dress Skirts At Just Half-Price Friday. Fanevy mixed Crash Skirts tn Navy, Brown or Gray mixtures, trimmed with gradua- ted bands of duck; not many of them. seo come euriy if you wou ‘Bet a $1.0 Skirt for. Ladies’ $4. 50 Duck Suits. White with Blazer Jacket and Flounce Skirts. trimmed with bands of blue and red duck; only 380 suits left, “Ow all perfect; rida Remnants of Heavy Bleached Crashes, aaties ‘ S10. 00 Remnants of Heavy Browa Crashes, Remnants of Huck-a-Back Toweling, worth up to Jackets. : 12% socsccs. « 00 88Gay Sale Price The kind that you can wear all eummer, H. S. Linen Doylies, in two spetes. worth up to S4c each, r and particulariy on the chilly evenings; Friday Sale Price Iiton style, some plain, some braid trim- med, lined with fancy taffeta silk; many sold at $8.75 and others at $10.00; put in one bargain lot and going Friday at Children’s $1.00 Presses. In Fancy Plaid Ginghama, large ruffie over shoulder, trimmed with lace; regular price $1.00 each; not many of them, sO come early Friday, as we 29g shall close them out at dete Children’s $1.25 Dresses. In good quality Duck and in pink or green etripes, prettily trimmed with braid; 5 A a few left; you geta 50¢ remarkable bargain Friday at..... Children’s $1.50 Shirt Waists. Made of elegant Lawn, with sallor collar; cuffs and collar trimmed with g * *, °° > o's eeesees * *& & * & 1g? 949949 %,9*, * * '”*, '"*. > ¢ . * ” e Jersey Ribbed Vests, low neck and sleeveless—ic each was the price; Friday se oe ee ° > er" *. * oo . > A + + * + . 7+ eo”? ». > Ladies’ Kid Gloves. In black and colors—sizes somewhat broken, but goods perfect—regular $1.00 glove: Friday just half price ** Soete > *& *. as . * a « o oe * o price; not very many of Remoaanis of all-Linen Brown Crashes, ia leng hs of them; Friday ° , Children’s 2 to 5 yards, worth up to 8 I-3c yard. Friday Sale Price.. : = : ! } ! } ; > '"*, oe **« '”* 7 'e”* o > > > oe Ladies’ Chamois Gloves. 2-clasp and 6-button lengths—Mosquetaire styles—broken sizes, hence you get &c Chamois Gloves Friday for > 90,90 o° > oe oe > . > * 0,9*,°* > ” >) *. * ¢ oe > > 7 > > * '** Ladies’ Silk Mitts. In black and tans—good 25c value, but sizes being broken, out they go; Friday at (pair) oe > > Good Size All-Linen Fringe Deyites, worth She Friday Sale Price. Towels More or Less Soiled or Mussed From Handling, D‘viiei into Two Great Lots, for Friday’s Fast Seliing: Those werth up to 20c each at lOc Those worth up to 35c each at J.5¢ Remnants of Turkey Red Damask, Remnants of Cream Table Linen, Remnants of Red Bordered Damask, worth up to 40c yard.. Sale Price Many small lots in all kinds of Linens, quantities not large enough to advertise. CHEAP! _CHEAP!! CHEAP!!! Remnants In L ths of ¢ White Goods 2’ 10 vards Extra large sizes—white Marselilles—regu- Remnants of Checked Dimity ......0. 0+ seeees ees Choice lar $1.40 Spreads—a small Remnants of Striped Dimity codecs seecesecee cece ; lot closed out Remnants of Cordette Stripe Lawn.............5.) Friday, Friday at Remnants of Fancy Pique.. ; yes baeun Remnants of White Figured Lawns. ssa habe oGNONe For That Remnants of White Piques .... «...+.+4. Remnants of White India Linen .......... ot Baby of Yours. f6) Third Floor. Art Rooms. Seme styles worth up to 50c sone White Pique Afghans, neatly embroidered—regular price Serre rerctostreretecrdectedeetedoetetend Soedetoadoetndoegeteetetecteete $1.35; Friday f0r.....ssseeseesnseees | 500 Framed Pictures at Special Cut Prices. Fancy Heads, fac-simile water | Photogravures of famous /|A small lot of Landscapes; About 2 Pictures possess pessparing colors, size 8x10, pink, biue | yralian pictures,ebony frames | and Figures, nicely framed, artistic oa, sold ey are prin walle § me gt Coe: | red mats, size sold from $1.68 95¢, Friday and 8x10, sold at 85c, 9 Friday and Satur- - ae rday e Saturday, day, each and the officers and troops under his com-} wounded under fire. I observed several mand, deserve great credit for the soldierly | times First Lieutenant J. D. Miley, 5th Ar- ro manner in which this movement was exe-jtillery, aid to Gen. Shafter, who was con- * Sa a RR Re Rit — Il earnestly recommend Col. Pear- | sepicuous during the day for his coolness ‘ son for promotion. Prior to this advance | under fire, delivering instructions with ap- Basement Salesroom. as OOdGS, Basement Salesroom. AN [) BAR BI . [) WI RI - ne eee Brigade, the Third, connect- | parent unconcern. ng with awkins gallant troops on the THE HE & j right, had moved toward Fort San Juan, LIST TELLS T STORY. sweeping through a gone of most destruc-| The bloody fighting of my brave command oo _ tive fire, scaling a steep and difficult hill | camnot be adequately described in words. and assisting in capturing the enemy's The following list of killed, wounded and ‘ strong position, Fort San Juan, at 1:30, | Missing tells the story of their valor. G K Co n G O This crest was about 125 feet above the | _ Report of killed, wounded and missing, en. Kent Commends the Gallantry of Officers and | Tis “crest was’ avout is" fect ove the | pfePert of killed, rounded end missing. trenches and a loopholed brick fort, sur- | 1893: First Brigade— Vien in the Storming of San Juan. — rounded by barbed wire entanglements. xcs.’ . Weineus, 2 Some time after I reached the crest it was Gtcorn, ben. oe ee SANTIAGO, July 22.—Gen. Kent has made | York Regiment, of Hawkins’ brigade camo a gh oy B wy alll ne Pi plod BS Infantry... 1 13 .: wee the following report of the part taken by/|up. I turned them into the bypath indi- eider incorrect, and credit is almost equ: ally lh semenge ROLLIE ‘ ‘ re 7 cated by Lieutenant Colonel ponds f hae my due the 6th, 9th. 18th, 16th and Mth Real jist New York.. 0 1 > . oe * 'e"® a + °* seaeetedirs > oo > + - ¢ * © =? *5” OR TWO PAIRS FOR lic 7 * 7 * > ° ». 'o"*. > 20° Children’s 25c Hose. 1x1 ribbed, fast black Lisle thread, sizes 5. 6, 6% and 7 only, excellent 25¢ values: Friday + > > . . 7 a * ¢ * * & 49 *,9%, 9°, > — ° > '” > °° . Men’s lic Socks. In fine unbleached Egyptian. cotton, with seamless double heels and toes, worth 1l5c pair; Friday $5 Winter Blankets. White or medicated red, and of course strictly all-wool—will store away until such time as 3. 50 you want; Friday (pair)...... White Bed Spréads. *. © © OO, 9*,90 9 oo * * ° 7. > 7 oRoatos® oeroetoatodtoe’, Roeloclossostostoetoe’. eateetodsoey Costoctoes | . Great Wash Skirt Opportunity. Because we will sell 500 Ladies’ Plain and Fancy Washable Linen Dress Skirts, nearly ail trimmed, some plain and some made with flounce, early season's prices were $2.50, $2.25, $2, As Long as They Last $ ]. 19 As Long as They Last, _ Friday and Saturday.......+++++ The Skirt, ++++++++++-Priday and Saturday rnosdoatoatrateetoetontoatpetoete goatontontoetmeseeteeteegestoateetetenge aeefoatediretoetort Sreseeteetococdosdoetneretretrererdretretrepatrsretrsretrsarerredretrs “e2 2 ad > * a a 7 Ss + - ed 2. * 2°, > *e + . a eee” . > *, 2. & * io” "9" *. Ce oe +e * white embroidery; closed _ out Friday Ey eee > ee Ladies’ 35c Hose. Fancy Cotton, several different styles, but broken in sizes; worth ¢ > . J * ¢ * > * 2 © © © & © © © © & & &. D ©, 06 96. 06 O26 06 66.00.46 rwyvvvvwvveTrTT' orrrrrrrrrr eS * + from 2c to 350° pair; Friday. a nd I ae eee Children’s Silk Mitts. Black ony: the regular 100 _ kind; take your choice 3¢ Iriday at. OPO SS OS OF 6 OF CEP OS COPE FOE COBO Third Floors| srearesoetontonsosoatnetoetodioetoatoetostoetontoetostoateatoeteetedy aloetestoateatoateetedtedtntoatns Seiotos oe ae 7 *, 'e®, oe 2. 7 70 pieces 31-inch Printed) |Friday 150 pieces 31-inch Corded Lawns\ Friday pieces 32-inch Sati Dimity, small figures and and —in all the light, stylish , triped Mousseline, large, stripes, in all the new [Saturday \ .tects—namely, Green, Laven- andsome Organdie de- igns, all on white grounds, shades, never before sold der, Pink, Blue, etc. — along less than 12% cents, with 200 pieces Novelty Print old up to date at 25c, turda ( | Nainsooks, Navy and Black Friday and Saturday pritey ane ss | Grounds, White Stripes, Dots, , the Figures, etc., the Greatest Wash [2 the his division in the battles before Santiago; . i = pes g bard Goods Value ever shown Yard. ford, sendi Gen. y ard. : "On the afternoon of June 3, pursuant to > = eee nee Mae i A Ww This peo ments of infantry. Totals 5 BI 13 2 Yard. market; value 124c¢ and 15c. . © cond a orders given me verbally by the corps com-| have speedily delivered them in their proper |_ Owing to Gen. Hawkins’ representations, | , Secon — mander at his headquarters, I moved my| Place on the left of their brigade, but under | I forwarded the report sent to corps head- | ith Tafantry... : : . o. Soaoaoacoaioecoscoesresnecoes q ; Yi the galling fire of the enemy, the leading Spee ty about 3 p. m. that the Sixth andj35)' se i. a , ixteenth Infantry Regiments had captured 2d Infantry .... Second and Third Brigades (Parson and] pattalion of this regiment was thrown into ied 7 , ee Wykoff) forward about two miles to a/confusion and recoiled in disorder on the|the hill. The Thirteenth Regiment cap-) motals ) 10 (e) tured the enemy's colors waving over the Brigadier-General Commander. ‘Thine Brigade 1 e OO S epar méefit. point on the Santiago road, near corps | STOOPS in tho rear. At this critical mo- fort. but unfortunately. destroyed them, | pe "gadler-G : 180 pieces pin Check India a O¢ 500 pieces Imported &t. Gall Figured Po! ®. > oe 0¢ *, 2.2 "ee 2. > + costes oe 7. o AAAS De eee eRe ee . J _7rrrrrrrrrm rrr. - 2 * * h cers of my s ractically : ; headquarters. Here the troops bivouacked, ease Hoe sores behind Pang C 3 India Dimity, 8 styles 4@ pleces Lace Stri Pi y the desperate rush for; }come under fire tha: he inspired all cf us 840 pieces ce. Frid. regular rice 18¢, ored oa tate regular pr stripes, regular price luc, Pri@ay P Friday and Saturday, ys ar Fae = in the distance which was to be my . . ; thicket, and made the Seventy-first New York. were t, ; "’ te ' nee “bey : _ os There we the distant and strongly defended cres with assurance. and Saturday, per yard Saterday, pet ye bjective on my left, and. either he or Lieut, ther men of this regiment crouching in the : mw Mt ey of Major-General Shafter’s staff gave|/) Il have already mentioned the circum- Attention ts invited in this connection to soc Fan me direc tone to ke ep my f Sant on the main ge ance of the approaching “column oA stances of my third brigade's advance | the re port of brigade — Seecdleauma com- “200 pleces Lace Stripe India a ) Facet a risers 15 fad ey Bm = rent sty 3S reviously "given the nec Taw te orders for had received orders ‘gome time a bar meg to of 10 minutes, it lost its gg oes m ‘tte d he re wi eos oh Saturday, per yard. iday and Saturday Friday sad Saturday me end errgace to es - earl y. ,*0 pe fol- keep In the rear of the cavalry division. eager ro and the oo two ranking ofl 8 ve oo Fe a $ recommendations ow e+ Wn turn y fe ane arson. vy x isabling wounds, é rv esne : =} ; 7 A Their advance was much delayed, resulting |”: srigadier-General U. S. A., Commanding. ' Shortly after Grimes’ battery opened) fire I in fre | a ak a quent halts, presumably to drop their rode down tw the stream an 1 as 4 ew blanket rolls, and due to the natural delay | BRAVERY UNDER GALLING FIRE. Gabe wide sextineled tates to & ° men gy paint - hy Bn ae BS — 1 — in fording a etream. These delay s under Ye t in spi ite of these ¢ “onfusing c ‘onditions ty : rains to an- \ Inen e a ® ' én 4 : auc h a hot fire grew excee dingly ir ksome the form: ition 2 were eft e ‘ted Ww ithout he ei. eas City—Burlington Route. 2 ie cacme’s atiere 1 an = a eyed | abel ma ve See COR | me nts. In this connection I desire os + ac RS A a ee ee ~~? ate T l Huck Towels, | inches wide, Friday . moved up very slowl thus causing a de- | = ested condition of the road, the progress | ticularly mention First Lieutenant - 4« | quiries have come to the War Department ie All-Linen Reached Crash, 200 Furkion pa ta PA ae a a ; and Saturday, r ard. 45¢ lay in my advance fulivy 40 minutes. |‘ the narrow column was, however, pain- Sit mps adjutant Ninth Infantry, as é t= | trem officers of auxiliary regimental or- ; vivitay and Satnreay, 6¢ bleached, Friday aad I2b¢ Sanday coal I2s¢ setred Lieut. Miley of Gen. AShafter's staff WAS Alt, ful ly slow. ing adjutant-general, Third Brigade WH? | ‘ nl as ; = Rt x al oo . per yard. ; ey Saturday, each Sétu 7h Lage ag 2 Damask this point and understood how the division | I >. in sent a staff officer at a gallop to - as noticeable active and efficient in car- ganizations in the various States an Ter- ‘ 12lee T willed Crash, 2c Turkish Towels, Bleached. 20c_:~=«CA I I- Linen Huck ‘Towels, inches wide, Priday 53¢ was delayai and repeated several times, Urge rward the troops in rear. The head ving out orders which I had given —": | ritories, @s to the most reliable method to Metter aad Saturday, Priday aad Saturday, fringed, Friday aad 1IS¢ aad Saturday, > on that he underetood 1] wee making all the oF _d ikofr'’s vj e a le reached the forks at t4 anemit to bis brigade commander, W090) follow in oe ling money and supplies to the per yard. es each.... Saturday, @ach .... «s«««+- $1.00 Bleached rogre@s possible. Gen, Hawkins went for- | |- Pp. ™m., and hurr.ed on the left, stepping no longer existed. |} men in whose honor the organizations were 2 Towels, Bleached } inen, hemmed, extra ay Gard and word came back in a few min-/ over the praestrate forms of men of the The enemy. having retired to 4 second | formed. The Postoffice Department has Re Ali- Linen Huck, nee Friday and Saturday. 1S. , dng fame iaree. Priday 2) saches pew od ra 5¢ Utes that it would be possible to ee shat tate This heroic brigade, consist- line of rifles pits I directed my line to hold; as far as practical made arrangements to 5 > seer iaaayt 10¢\ 5 each 19-inch, Friday and 10¢ els, Friday and 285. Sanda 25¢ aad Saturday, per yara.. Gistinet!s feit at this tim ployed to the left of the lower for: 1. Ww hil len awe ey brigade and one from (7;en, Sumner, es nded for the men with Shafter's army Saturday, per yard Saturday, each Satu - OAC... cceeceee l crossed the main ford of .. V1 Ban Juan pe rsona) lly superintendine this moveme: nt. Fa ving for assiatance for the cay ilry on |; Should be sent to Fant azo, wh lle that In- River. joing d ijen i awk . ar / ie) mir co »} W ikof was kille ~d the command ol 1e my piel t ae they were he ir i pre ~ ¥. ed. J ten lex ] fi a the army wi h Ge n. Mi'es ahi uid edt tel pe A ine of the 2. x per wen Ne volving upon Li ute ry ire diat ‘ iy sent to their aid the Th: wage we 1 |‘bear the superscript‘on ‘“‘Porto Rico Expe- some distance in advance of the for jen. | Colon orth, hirteenth Infantr: Infa » who promptly went on this fur-/ dition via Washington,” whence it will be Hawkins deeme on pos ert r i] Nee upon ~~? Liscum, T wentys _ “gp aston. ane te the heavy losses they! fo rwarded as rapidly as possible to its des- enemy * right at Fort Ban Juan, bi r,| Infantry, who, five minutes later, also fell had already sustalged. ination. Lf money is to be sént the so?- under the heavy fire, this was found im-! under the withering fire of the nem y The "G = pon ) e to the gallant officer! diers in Sant o or Porto Rico the sig - : : © t er dit is au jag r pract eable: for the First ri | aa | comm. ind of the Second Brigade the dine | eis 9 he we nation an. Bfigadier- -General H. 8. gestion | is made that the rest means wou! accomplished by the niTy : sotinméa Pe i] volv} uR upon L le ute nant-t ‘ol onel E. P. H awkin a. who. plac ing hy! mse if he tween the he by draft on New York ‘ “it y, as the pre- up later on Gen. Hawkins’ Ie |} Ewers, Ninth Infan try. Meanw hile I bad (wo re gim ents leading his briga le, the 6th i scurnption is now that business will be Havin COMP, eted the oda ve ions W th |} gain eent a staff officer in hurry forward and 16th Infantry. urge ij and led the m™m by ope ned pr ompt! v rFetween financial institu- —4 etn ; } i) oat cj to join | le Hi i } of . the Sec one a Rr| Ri a‘ de w hic h Was bringing up we »! _ and bugle ‘al la to t} ec atta: *k SO SUC- tions in New y ork arn d those taken posecs- division ust coming uncer Aeavy five the rear The Tenth ana Second Infantry. | ceasful ly ace omplished. My earnest thanké | sion of by our armies. To send the soldier Approac hing the reat wzace | dire -ted | aoon arriving at the forks were de flected are due to ms atal’ officera present at my | boys in the United States money, drafts ahem io mMmoOVe a! rile { i tAVaiTyY, B@ hii 7 to the left to follow the Th ird Brigade. ree and un ler my pe rao! nal observ ati mon on New York also can be used as well as ‘ally to Maj. A. ©. Sharpe, | checks on reliable banks In the lécalities was halted We were already suffering | while the Twenty-first was rected along, the fielil, wT) | Vajuta nt- General; Maj. Philip from which the money ia transmitted. As ctor- General; Capt. U. G. Mce-/ to supplies other than for hospital purposes Ready-Made Cotton Pillow Cases and Sheets. White Embroidered Pillow Cases. Sheets. oe Flannels. Tc Bleached Pillow Cases, hemmed, | S5¢ Bleached Cotton Sheets, hemmed, samt, soaee, Pridey end Sataréey, Sg 8.. V. & B: brand. 61290, Friday — 175 pieces 36-inch Cream Flan- nel Skirting, Edgings and Hem- 0c Bleached Pliiow Cases, bemmed, 47356, Friday and Saturday, 6ec Bleached Cotton Sheets. hemmed, . = ea 5 a Sannden wath = Peidey §=47¢ | stitches, for ladies’ and chil- oa Sawurday, eac atk aint dren’s wear, handsome styles, 12¢ Bleached pil ow Cases, hemmed, 4.x%6, Friday and Saturday. 9¢ 70c Bleached Cotton Sheets, hemmed, each best quality cottoa, Friday aad 53¢ 75¢ values. Isc Bleached Pillow Cases, hemmed, | Seturday,each ...... . ......05 « 85c Bleached Cotton a fnests, Friday and Saturday, 42x36, Priday aad Saterday, ll¢ sated ben stitched, stitched, Sox90, rvttey and 67 h Pillow C ates, heme eee Pettae aad Saturday, Ile Saterday, each . sphineenmides ¢ the each " ieee Sec Bleached Cotton Sheets, hem- Y rd. Priday aad 73¢ IC a los es caused by t! miloon near by at-/ the matin road to support . anf tracting fire and inc hs wing our position. ing the lower fork “s tow Rawkin ater the Reade, Insp ver The enemys infantry fi éieadily in-| Tenth and Second moved forward in col-!| Alexander, Chief Quarte ‘master, and mY ithe Government has sted@ifastly, except in creasing in abahalty. now am” from aill umn of good order toward the green knoll al: ies. First Y. lieutenant Geo. 8. Cartwright, rare occasions, refused to transport them directions not only from .the front andj already referred to as my ‘objective point | Mth Infantry and First Lieutenant W. P. | to the commands for which they are intend- ~ _— arepeen! thickets = wee oe ns on the left, | Jac ‘Keon, 2d Infantry; also Mr. Adolfe Car- | od. There ia no fund avaliable Ws such jt rom Faarpe OO.’ ,. i) iv }? vale rn n the latter a \ »! unteer aid. sub- ~ ' hey should ~~ sent y @xX- tree- in our rear aria +i tee shrapnel uje- STORMING FORT SAN JUAN. oe contiy wounded in the fig hit of the *] shirment a > ne according to the ir charac- rently ated at the pai ” Lieut Dr. inet ahho richly merit<é a commission for ter. The rule of the Department epee , of BSha‘terea etal! m Y me about his Approaching the knoll, the regimenta de- hie able assistance given W {thout pay. alike to upplies intended for the ato came and informed me Wat a tral! or nar- ployed, passed over the knoll and ascended The officers enumerated should at least jin the rnited States or those in Cuba, Porto way had been discovered from the] the high ridge beyond. driving back the en-| be brevetted for gallantry under fire. I] Rico and the Phi! Philippines. » a a short distance back ieading to the | emy tn the direction of his trenches. I ob- | personally noticed the conduct of First —_—_— —— of a ford lower down the siream served this movement from ithe fort on Pie utenant T. J. Kirkpatrick, Assistant Wabash to St. to St. Paul and Minneapolis. t ay she forks made by thie] jan Juan hil! Col. BE. P. Pearson, Tenth Surgeon U. 8. A., on duty with the 2th In- . each Ife Rieached Pillow Canes. hemstitched, titched aa 49x"6, Priday aad Seiurday, 12¢ Sele ; naan each 5 as tom tne rday SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsss eeeeaezezeezee es Daily through service. : * ; : le i ak — ; . ‘s ae ‘ SY att ee i ed NN RS CN « al it se ‘tiie — ) — pew A ee NAN ANA oS RE Pe NR eS eae te A a outtte o , ; Sip ROS BS wad : The Ses : Be tae
Page 4
; _ = SR “3 4 eo ‘ at we pT ee 2 ‘ide he ae - * " eS See See ee TL " vate a“. ’ v4 ___THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 4, 1898. —?P RINC ESS OF WAL ES Melelshatelots Lcobteleisitieiehelateibeteletaisidsioniehetchscnnce, se THE CREW AND THE PUBLIC ARE NOW FAST UNLOADING THE CARGO IN - LEAVES HER HUSBAND) nore mts ear { CRAWE ORD’ S wot ou Seeks Shelter Under the Roof of|| Lady Brooke, the Most Fascin- al ed Her Father. th , . : At their Franklin Av. Wha ,andina Few Weeks Will Load Upand Putin Commission their er Father, the King ating Woman in England, %K Grand Five-Mast War Ship “‘Washington”—now being built at their Sixth St. Wharf!! by of Denmark. the Cause of Scandal. ¥K the eminent and reliable builders,‘‘The Anderson Construction Co.’” Now for the Bargains! ! ——— true Wash Goods wus.” |FRipay saLe or SHIRT WAISTS, eee ee Friday ia Avenue B. Men's Underw2ar 175 pleces 28-inch wide Print in light ) . SUITS, JACKETS and Overshirts. grounds and with floral designs, a ’ quality worth i% cents per se = ; : To Clear this Secoad Floor Men’ s Fine J R b- 32 ‘ , s ersey Ri les cheden Stack ind White aud sect Department in a Hurry! bed Balbriggan Shirts, yard, Friday Gray Prints, a beautiful line of — ; Fer Shirt W were "Jc; Removal ne aists, Ginghams, Per.- > ‘25 é f 1s see ferns am Pe quality that hay ays bri: 1c cales, blouse fronts, detached col. baie Price C w i ol oy ut ros lot at. 5 lars—were 65c, & mon 2 Tan, Balbriggan Ose Uv > . 110 pieces black ground Batiste, with ! 49¢;: aya Shirt Walists — were 89c and 7 meh ny Itchy small white dots, goods that has bee y . mA Sale Price.... bringing all season 15 cents per art 428c ony ‘Children's Reefer Jackets— * Men’s Natnaook Shirts, yard, go as long as they last at.. ; | worth $1. 25, were d5c; eee m0 pieces 38-inch width Perea in all , $8 For Children’s Reefer Jackets — , a¥ Sale I’rice . 5c the newest patterns and in such colors J ij. / | & worth $2. 00. 7 Men’s Tan French Bal- as red, navy and china D mt ony aes . . $2. 95 For all - wool Covert Cloth eb Driggan Shirts and ways sold at 1c, go fi in »: eal 14¢ and strap seams—worth $5.00. Remova! Tc this great Re movi al Sale vs ’ z. art ee | $3. 25 For Cloth suits in ‘black or - sale Pesce All our remaining sto “k of “Ct n i ress . colors — all - woo' — si k-lined Men’s Miain and Corded sre demygen - ip such fon — es as Jackets, and perlectly made skirts—worth —— Se aoe . , pes, a = a { Cc . s i } . rre* ulm are r ey bad fast colors. will be cleared out at. lOc For Wrappers, lined to the waist waves aaie Palen. 35 ~y er. mel w ae ihe d Me a: 55c and trimimed-—worth $1.00. mtn send ra r4 c such pattern as strip cu Tie ‘ > .. . ms en's e bo n plaids, all beautiful and fast colorings, 29c For Dressing sacques—were 73e, F Colored Bosom Znires the same thing that you have seen and one pair Outs, priced everywhere at 15 cents, : worth 7%; Remov- Friday Bargains in Ladies’ and Children's ai Sale Price how go at 0 e C ae aman HOSIERY BARGAINS Sammer Men's Percale ®hirts, LADIES GLOVES AND MITTS For Fr.day inthe Western Boulevard. KNIT UNDERWEAR’ are tached: special: worth met on 49C >) ’ For Friday's Sarewe po a mo erage At Q4 —Were lic and 20c—Ladies’ and Ladies’ Jersey Rib- PE Re Se A 24 —Wwere 25¢—LAdles Black Lisle C Children’s Fine Cotton Hose, bed Vests, low neck, ‘ 2 Thread Gloves, white em- | clear heel and toe, spliced heel and toe, silk trimmed, silk Friday's 1ACE DEPT seer backs; they won't last long at | proken lots, blacks, tans and oxblood and ‘ys tape in neck — Selliag ia ) . Slee f . © ; cerere wc~Ladies® Wines Lisle only Sic. (ee were 500 more pieces, all new patterns, all At Life Thread Mitts ’ A 74 —3 for t0c—Were 85c per pair 12) C styles, qualities and widths of Laces, "er N lies’ White U t C Ladies’ Fast Black French f at 2 choice of lot on, bis labto—werts ae At bOc I $1,00—Lad es h e | n- | Lisle Thread lose, high spliced heel and Ay 4, Ladies’ extra large | 10c to 2¢ yard--Val., Torchon, Applique, broken st a hid Gloves, 2 Clasp, | toe and double soles, and only 17c, \ size Vests, low neck panies, Sace and Cream Silk cen sizes. ; : eg and sleeveless, tap- | Chantilly, Insertions, ete., go at ..... A 39 gf ne penn hae Benne At 3 iene v~ Infants’ Fast Black 1x1 OM y ed neck and arms, Only 2% dozen left—Ladies’ Plaid Silk t C dressed and undressed, browns wv Ribbed Cotten, size 4%, 5and 54. : fk: ao Seep al 19¢ Stock Collar and Tie attached— and tans, , ea 4 y Gay, cach. %e article—Friday, each ta. Per pair—Were 10¢ Ohl!ldren’s badd ide! 21 , wc ar y, of . ae Se ee teens. nael-taaiee” At [26 wid cotton tiose, size 6to sta, | fi Pee Ladies’ Jersey ID- | yo, dozen Ladies’ Linen Collars—latest oxtra'large size Block ali silk Mitts, Just | 02° OMY ac per pair. ) Wy Si] « neck, fancy lace | snapes ite collars now C -. . , S$ . 4 . regu ar 2 , ae COMATR—-TIOW .ncccceewcuaee the thi: s ladies. . ; trimmed, silk tape 1g for stout ladle | Wi. in arms and nérk. At i tha ae eS Se ee ow sette 5 lriday DOMESTICS. Av. PF. Hi ere 25¢ Glaser i Fann ete We save oF ||NENS in av. e. Flyers in aor ~—were 6c all a ae OE RES HONE saseeaanee C 2% pieces 58-inch Full Bleached Table | 2 cases 4-4 Bleached Muslin, worth ' A 7 ' ‘ dpe ’ ina 2 é Jhildrea’ L gergmnen hg pa tg s2'4c, c 5Bc—Removal Sale Price 3oe Al 120 chidres's 150 doz. Ladies’ Fine Embroidered = a etapa O, caapt 4 3 cases 4-4 Bleached Muslin—soft finish low neck ,no sleeves. Lace Yokes. white : and inen color, 9 15 pieces 60-inch Cream Table Damask . t is 2 Yokea for 2c éach; $1.60 and reat ari inet Price Me: AG | Bele Prices. c.cccrecees PISO NST ziracintants worse RIV | Stn Vokes at, cachencsrerere DOG s. emegpmar apa edie C; = down the weet pe" | Children’s Fancy Embroidered Sets 1 case fyll size agra = Bed Spreads, + ase» 42x36 and 45x36 Ready- Made Sajlor Collara and Cuffs, regu 75c » Marseilles patterns, well worth illow Cases—worth 12\44c— ! oods, at Mec a set; 2c; Removal Sale Price 65¢e Removal Sale Price SALE OF BEFITS AN AND PURSES. c sets at, a set. saa C given-away . 95¢c ; 5080 Remnants of Lace at ——— Avenue D. — PRINCE OF WALES. LONDON, Aug. 3.—Again the Prince of ' ‘73 PF &nown as Lady Brooke than as the Coun- Wales is the central figure in a scandal that ) “ed shi Warwick. taints British royalty. The Princess of ate pascaret' scandal, ord tpentie intestine Wales has “left her husband’ and seeks e to we hat Gteanen proceedings against his ehelter under the roof of her royal father, wife because of her intimacy with the the King of Denmark. r% ri » ceed atime OTE REN: ‘,, » f , + not astonished, As all the world knows, the Prince hes | although they may be grieved as well as been an invalid for the past few weeks, scandalized by the fact that Wales and suffering from a broken knee-cap. J — ore Re outs aon, The Prince’s ca- . | eer has been a succession of scandals and sie is now on board Ris yacht at Cowes, | adventures. Since the earHest youth he and for some time the Princess has been has been ‘“‘one of the boys,” and his only devoted in her attention to her ailing sponge See Sees of "a good a a - larles ordaunt rought epouse. But it seems that he has tired of ‘ euit for divorce against his wife, Lady these attentions, and learning of the pres- ry Mordaunt, and the Prince of Wales was @nce of Lady Brooke at Cowes he invited ™ ei named as ¢co-respondent. her t , few day his yacht, All PRINCESS OF WALES. The Prince, unable to ignore the case, a se @pend & fow days on his yacnt, came forward and testified under oath. _ England knows the aversion in which Lady | met Sir Gordon Cummings at an evening | BUt the questions were noone of them to Brooke is held by the Princess of Wales | function, she asked thhim with character- — te oe a solemn ‘eee et bet dang of . , istic frankness: “‘Are you more successful veence "won the congratulations of tne Never since the Daccarat ecandal has the in love than at carda eae days?” judge, who told him that he had perjured Princess condescended to meet or even! Then she told it to her friends and they | Dimself -ike a gentieman, notice the woman whore name was 80 / told it to their friends. When these facts sut the British nation applauded and de- viveel “inked w'th that of the Prince 1} pecame known, lone before the trial had , Nat the Prince had cleared himself that ecandal. resulted in the utter disgrace of a brilliant of } suspicion. It had been charged by As svor aa the Princess learned that An dfticer, Lady Brooke far and wide was ac- i. } ‘s Mordaunt that Albert Edward | invitation to visit the yacht tad been ex-| corded the title of “The Babbling Brooke.” ; )” nade clandestine visits to his house, tefded to her r:..', she immediately set out! The Prince’s devotion to the charming, OQ" [MIs the Prince was not questioned. for Copenhagen. Countess has been a matter of public com- /7'),° Dattes had a wr produced a packet of An attempt has been made to hush the| ment for years, and the cause of many | @tters from the Prince to his wife whieh that th up by giving out the statement} heartburnings to his wife. After years of fo fe ee ee ee ee ae &t the departure of the Princess was due ; . . s asserted Pee 1 . ession. > manner thi she asserte( @*rself in such a The Ladv Mi yrdaunt case was not. th: 10 piecea 58-inch Turkey O11 Red and | 199 42x7! ay eae . . White Table Damask, regular Peele iin tae Bolster | ce Leather Bealts........+--se.+0+-: pekcan: all kinds of widths and quall- price 45c; Removal Sale Price Sale Price Oc 50c Leather Belts for, e-- ties Nee " _ Metal and Jeweled Belts for .... 28c Ne ee ot D. CRAWFORD & CO. | 2,021, 23%, 204.0 en Mate e rasentor 38°] CRAWFORD & CO. '*St. Louls’ Greatest Store.’’ 15e—Removal Sale FRIDAYS REMOVAL SALE BARGAINS ON 30 FLOOR. RARE BARGAIN FEAST FOR HOUSEKEEPERS, *eee eevee ** @eef +08 #8 >. Price Oe sas Pocket Books for.........+ ....0+-+. 2Be@ | “The Big Store of Little Prices.” Lily grr, ur , a, ae = @ pian De Geivan zed 7 a, te Pt YH rai . eis . ae +3 Wael "buts se f “ie r o A hie Lay cP te. . : 2 i t i oto vA ; it > 9 op >: Ne Clase Cake $3 wm awe ays $2. 19 lO doz. Clothes f : ' Stands go for | eat make—-go for, - Pius go for 2 5 aCe ‘lt Pourd Wil- \ $1.25 Folding curt Q " 41.75 Ail ¢ opper Wash low Clothes Imitation Cat Glasa Frult | Stretebers go f ay ..85¢ quart enn _ | Cokere ge far Hawpers —— a ae , Ruckets go for ibe Work Baskets 3¢ $1.50 ‘Nickel Viated Baking’ gs , ; ; Jelly Gl ith tf 1) ses go — ' ™ - , s . , - : v rlAsseR, W bn for. ea apt : ? > covers, go for--a doz.. 15¢ |: go for. epee $48 SEE A FEE E56 98 MMMM HH IE HE pee Fcc pl to the sudden iliness of her mother, Wie | manner Ith: he gay Prince saw } ‘oul Qucen of Denmark. But this statement ts | be wall yg ee SA TAbeut Riene vA ese first in which the Prince of Wales was in- ' Hot credited. Telegrams from Copenhagen | ago when the Countess gave the historic volved, alt though it was the frst in which have been received in London Stating that] fancy dress ball at Warwick Castle, the the accusations Were made definite. Juet ' tae Queen |= in perfect health. Princess. who was abroad at the time before that the JOUY Prince had enjoyed About a year ago the announcement was | positively announced that if the Prince at. | Rimself with a, certain member of the | Pade that Lady Brooke, the ‘Babbling | tended the ‘ball she should indefinitely re-j i r unpleasant | many and many a time that were it not 7 J >i Paris and followed he } eg fur and near. Tt WAS She who sprung for ear of the rreat influence of ihie one urnec Ur ig ari: al > . - ow “ ner about the Tranby Croft m ne and brought about| woman over the future King, the Queen a 4 aa S06. mus anely han Mage wong he great baccarat seandal in which the! would gladly abdicate the throne to her ae me p Adee — Fagen yee sy * sore, riwe of Wales was shown up = and | gon, ay a P mayo = Fe on an tg en meg Hear a6 an expert gambler, and Sir William As Frances Evelyn Maynard, the daugh- |acknowledged “favorites” of H. ny tg Gordon Cummings wag publicly disgraced. ter cf Col. Ma , ; ; , “a neat - Maynard, the Countess was one | yen then no woman's good name c | All k —— f wondered how the acandal| of the richest heiresses in England. When survive an ascociation with that cf the firs’ Finally, it appeared that the Prince| she wags presented to Queen Victoria in| “Rritish genteman.”’ 7 Site 9 ES SESE EEE vs sdakade Rahy Carriages—well made Re “ne hes me o elotslolatota Got out. B Wales = had confidentially told Lady | 1879 the sovereign declared her to be fault- The Countess of Warwick recently pre- rooke of the affaulr, and that Lady Brooke | lessly beautiful. In 1881 she declined the | sented her husband a male heir. For sev- had long been wish'ng to revenge herse if} honor of becoming a member of the royal ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Vt era] months before the event it was state open Str ee ee whey had felled family by an alliance with Prince Leopold, ce am omer under the tr 0B cBthetar og 3 ae os ; | periy ya ‘eciate a certain neha > any *cepte > hans 3c c 1e »! Austria: 3] alist. beg he lady had evinced for him. Actordingte Fort oO ag ony of Rte wert of Wan rhe alos ta uke Saget, P= epee FHISION A THIRD TIME. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION, there er cer many bargaiss at ne evening some little time after the} wick. Later the Kari died and his title | This report, however, has since been de- our store that we can’t in to tell about them in so smail Committee Appoiztec by the Mayor to) % 4 space, but come in and see pranby Cr Croft ey, ieode, when i ady _Brooke descended to the son, but his wife is better nied. w b ik P 1; “i P D ; ead eS Nebraska opulists an emocrats | Again Accept Bryan’s Advice. 7 EDS cs oxen ae Entertain the “tate Delegates. ; . our Special Values STRONG INFLUENCF BROUGHT TO | in Business Suits The Mayor has appotnted the following, x ALTON HEROES IN A SHARP wae a sedis Ue adiierata;. Pooitiees ank Biot BEAR TC M)VE THE SIATH committee of prominent citizens to enter-) ee i H. FRENCH, TAILOR, | 515 PINE, an ; between the Democrats, Populists and Free Silver Republicans was accomplished for REGIMENT. tain and care for the delegates to the State i Republican Convention, which will meet in epee the third time in Nebraska vesterday. St. Louis, Aug. 23. The ticket as finally completed !s as foi- eet. : : Saad SENSATIONAL OFFERING. ; lows: ~ Nathan Frank, r. ©. Stanard. Governor, William A. Poynter of Boone SICK TROOPERS ARE COMING. = . WT asc, Neng Pe pnt oe 3 | Saga. Judge Jacob Klein, C. P. Walbridge. DINING-ROOM County. — nant-Governor, E. | emocrat : » Ma 1. J. J. I icki eon is - J fs way to \\ ash- names it conta) It f n mans : Cer ‘ . ic Sl : ; Bince the city has sent to an) ti ut Co | CHAS. NIEDRINGH nr ; ot Poynter and Cornell are present i ington for a wisit to the powers... He ex- e : i I vention such real re presentatives of its in- | NEW ST ORE, ogee *s. | Dects the hearty support of National Com- | quence and high standing. COR. TENTH AND FRANKLIN AY. peenaquive | is witha battery of machine guns. The Democrats only vie ded to the Por; ; ! initteeman R. C. Kerens and feels con-; Most mosquitoes Nght, ioad up and g80/ yists when it was made known to th , a} t. : iS al SERRE pNP yc? away somewhere to die. bi ut the Alton va-/it was the earnest desire of W. J. Bryan | ‘ident that he will return with good news.| SHOT FOR THROWING A KISS. riety lives in a continuous jag of human! that they should. One of the last o [2 - re e 4 ‘ | : > rather > as he acientists : 7 ha ee: = . £.:@ OMicers oj ne rTregrimenb Are mucn } ey gore. He, or ra her she, as the the Democrats was the passage o Deputy Attorney ~~ | encouraged by the moving of Col. Corby’s | @e°rgian Objects to Attentions of His asserts, loads up, files ahout against a tree lution authoriz ing ’ ‘s } CK or: al er > ty no . ~- owen . tte ge oy: oe ae ane. a Pe ees ee -, Smith y ned op ¥- ethno oF ST am cmmand from Camp Aiger. They see that | Cousin to His Daugater. IND BY f RIGHT , none ‘io on prone, Be ar Ailton, ie A tre “The Y M.@. A. yourgr men fought bravely | pe mot “Tr ats of ~ er aska., a epee ent he ane seniority is not to have weight. and. with| ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 4.—The shooting of MADE BL a a ‘ Ns _— . ‘ . : at > 7° ’ ” - : , oy ao , ; ° ad he 44 wan ched u 4 , ee ae ee me wa oe law which became effective August 1. = ieetis and pills we cases for the regimental Fuller shot _ may. die. le and face W ty Bln “nie hand over his eves in a , ' ' toa ty : spitel,. shotgun. e e ‘ In the petition which he filed in the United 4 . ~ of a way and ered out tn horror af 0 the ' > Lieut. > he Fif-} sort 0 DISASTER NO. 65. ~ Fay ~ eth 7S, Sater ae peana mt | IS AN EXTRAORDINARY FAINT. States Cireult Court Wednesday afterno: on, | té@e; tt George McD. Weeks os oe of the darkness that had falien on him. ieee that has occu in the district this wee atc re So ee et San nth Infantry has assumed command TWO those who saw him fall was Dr Another Man Killed and One Blinded aoe T sixty-fifth thet has occurred this | Young Man Prostrated by Gricf Un-} voition avers that the assete consisting he -_ Barracks Post, rrecners of the Stine * - 4 Maid Didn't aed It ‘ He rescued he co“ —y . rete Pies ne n art apt © s r . ; _ t Man an ai n + once declared he mus ° Near Joplin, Mo os conscious and Rigid. groceries, liquors and various appur-|Cavairy are expected at. the Barracks | 2&8 ~ " , ; a * ot 7 Th can was tive bis JOPLIN. Mo ee ‘4 “The George Me. ; ae papain monte to Colorado. Special to the Post Diapateh np en gg 1 A Ans ee tae a . nureday evening This regiment was one Until They Saw the Others Wed. blindn ) wes not caured by — to ie tat ene Heanes Pp tthe garter: Me 4 vate ? od by Attorney W ture of Sontiagy, and suffered severely | Mor and Miss Liste Barnett} moment of terror when he feared the Uttle Kemp lost hie life Monday. has been the o>. vears ola a] hile at his mother's funeral | rhe case wi l he tried ‘ * tot 4 by al. from the enemy’ 4 fire. Wilkes organ ’ ‘ wa. - : girl was jost. Such Cases are extremely ecene of another fata) am ident, in which — nee yesterday, fo}} te the Anor unconscious ard ter D. ¢ ’ > who ane ed alate ‘ ao ana. on ran aw! Ay and were marri¢ a wre to-day rare. and tn most inatances the € re- James Nichol wae killed and Thosras ‘Pence Commission of One Is in Hard has not yet regained his senses. Lewis’ Judge dame. ™ Pet foP N +! d They were accompanied by John Cox and) gain their Ket oe a week or ' ‘ of ir faint . Pics ad fad hankrupt he w ot Suited. Mi Reaste Black, and, to lend romance’ But the other invciries are beg Norval nad eth eyes aimost b-own out joe Lisboa, Fortugel. gi ces yg saan sees hdagn cg anes tan CM MB, +p Are bills “y mamnr@lene ~ From Ally Sloper = the affair. they, too, decided to marry, doctor, and he #a they are a ond wee otherwise «oriously injured. Nor- , Wie., Ave 4—Miss Jersic t culy rigid. whether hic neects equalize the total tn- Lady (« 1 under-| and the knot was forthwith tied. All the mane may be the tim of his on ee work!ng on the night | ScBley al this ony, ‘ho teft Paris about debtednees which he has incurred. U nder stood it wae nn saneek von wrets me | parties are highly connected, . cCulioug® mine and at abuvut | (Wo weeks age *: M. ‘rid on a peace m's-' Cincinnati Excursion. via Vandalia] the old law. where a person wen' Into vol- | you wer . ahaa ~—- oe Bh, bankruptcy the bankrupt Was lavey: 7‘? Ree MB fg was un- The Only Line —— = ee ee ee a —— ae ee unrarv while Nichols was tampiné @ | ston, has ceed her fa’ er, Charles Sc 5.08 ro T ce ew aretory to biaetin . fT r, Charles Schley, Line, August 13th, %.0) round trip reine bi | his indebtedness tn full, j til I ‘ from Lisbo *ortugsi ~~ funds to enable leave St. Louis Union Siation a’ 1 a Pores. to clear Ae = saw you. Why, we ain't anything like | with double daily through a . » when the amount was not covered by the / a size. Ow do you think I could posserbly York and Boston is the W . ) i “rr atu y. tearing “ed ai pearly vbiow ing od her bo re’ to Pari: ‘and 8 p. m - assets, : wear your clothes? - =e ’ aS - Ne TR ak SRR, OME aes FETE ee
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Sue dat S : faa Da sty i tat ; > ss in 2 ae, ie ear * eye See 5k % “aes id. oe ea Phat SS) cue o> af - Ye ae ya a f ee 5 ——" -. ve te SE ae Ry we a. Ma ¥ - - ~~ a . 72 , , % ‘ oe: wa vt. ae : : : , ‘ F ” . Ca y , x . osm) be “ ” + of q a." » . a s> a = > af 2 o » = » @&. om a dette Be. 7 - ws ad [we 5 ie we ; ~ roe ie: ee Sr, . “AL Y cs “> "ae tin * “a > +r "i vf BB £ Pie AES s . re " + : Pes . he eae : : a te Po aS PRET. ei 5 * ; 3 ms - » is 7 Sas ’ - *- ts 1 Fen. t ah ae? > : = ~~. a oe - ; : , ras : ba 2 “2 ta ~ i Se by 3 ‘ a sts Se wae a ¥ ry. x An a *. >» “3 é ti y ~ : + * cad % ~ A . - ales ee 4 x * * 7 4 » pi D ie, 4 @ : “3 - : ‘e s ~os” ¥" > THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 4, 1898. pillow slips. : = a | 7 2 | hosiery. Full S'ze . H wi T. ee.. . Lot Ladies’ Hemstitched " ; > ; | , ton bebe? ee: ” : a . Hose in Diack Bieache i Pillow at : 5 ‘ 7 : 7 and tancy Slips, worth | | p roti + ! ; : , . ; : | rae ae ' _ “4%. “joe? + ae ae 3 ah ee Prk, oes RS -ige ¢ . . a full seamless 5c; Special ' - =| pee oe ee ¢- worth Die to Sale on Friday : hoc Fire Bae Price. The account of the Disastrous Fire which swept Cleveland’s Business Center a CENTS short time ago must be still fresh in your minds. Losses are now adjusted and 3 n “SALAMO, THE MAN WHO TIES HIMSELF INTO KNOTS. ——- -ee- Study of a Wonder by a St. Lou's Surgeon and an Expert on Physical Training, Who Agree on Salamo’s Remarkable Tricks. eal oe > an 0000000. ree Geo. P. me “ Auctioneers, have sold to us the salvage saved from the ON THE silks Rath Towels by the pound, at! house oO atiner Bros. Allin Fine Condit: on, and will Pd DAY . d by the Salvage Corps tn at saved by the Salvage per- ha ‘ice; manufacturer's ~ st damaged; large] be Almost Given AWay On ..........0 cccccccccccuce DOLLAR fect condition—e little - Ww = mussed up enty! , a “eae 4 , For %@° Checked and G il0ce—Friday ‘ ‘ . . | San a ae rr. i : v large. Heavy Turkish. Bath linings. calicoes. , tre ie Sages \» : ' imper.- " . Wath tie aay ‘mbes wens BC LNG Ze g To reepourtramers | lms 7) ee 2c to 50c—Friday . SRR Bens, ce 8. By ‘ will make worth $1 For «4% (8% Inches Don't miss these bargains, siightily ire Fr" "9 Saag? os 1 picture C a pair— wide) Changeable Very fine heavy large Turkish ~nes gag ‘ ; we Bs ettes Piilow Cases— 11-41 ] - lone—worth § ite Vatistis— only . d k Fine Madras Shirt -ases 1eavy ail pure wool, white Heavy ; Bu ee E oniind m ings—fine la 2-inch hem— Blankets — steam sbtrank — ; » 25 sotled—worth Be— linen a as oI 4? x Be— worth China C rte Fire Sale Pric Caucvacopecseosce | » fis th inde ee Dim'ties Mattings— 20 pieces 58-inch Cream Dam-Jini Lawns ] pe canis: perfect 15.00 In S / . — tire s0ods—. : Win testes ; Cc x rae} A Iceundared Percale 49c—Fire Sale —zo Fri- sale” sale Price now oe “ Pricé.,... page “UD Fo C day at = Price ... im this Yd. |White Shirts-broken 25 . pieces Pure Bleached Dam- EACH, C ask—worth at Cleye- 3 ~ ] and oo Friday Fire . - . = e I. ot Me n *. Alj-Sitk | ck Scarfe—were Do— 0c Sale Prioe....--. lawns and dimities. shirt waists corsets. Fire Sate PROp. ct eercohs Finest Organdies—imported and home pro- turkey red damask. Gauceed exqgui site pacierns and the « a“ oe 2 argains for Friday—a manufacturer’ half-price. W.R..C Ce Sale Price Al] our verv fy : 1 a Prem 1; . as ; y = e s stock at a P 3 Vv. ** ( B. and Ww arner - orsets, Lot Men @ VY ery Fin Madras . ; . a fay } . be t ry ne sawns, regan les and an ¢ 1Z. fine ] ercale and D a vA Linen and W hite w orth up to $l. oo. Cl y Ni wlivee shirt turkey Red © re 1} Dimities, in the much-wanted navy blues Lawn Shirt Walsts, have Duck Dress Skirts— Fire sale Price | S trimmed in lace, Crash COWEHNY | and rich pacterns in Lawns and Dimes | WAGR and, Percale shirt | frimmey et MG) OS : wash fabrics. un erm us ins Percales—new shades — perfect soods—fast colors— in eve rytl ing imaginable in_ color 19c 19¢ for 29> Ladies’ Mustia Drawers, I9c | W0'')_ l0e-—Clearing Cc ask—Cleveland price —Mill end: 2 s 7, © ses w A PAIR. ae Only 1 to customer. § *'* were $l— tire Sale Price. “eee eeeee i ‘ ' - = 4 cases All-Linen Brown Crash, Atuemone worth. jede | soid at $1.00— P5C worth 5 . Friday’ for sue Children’s Gingham Aprous, Sale I: riday (Baseanent)..... worth 6% at hat , and uj] Ban | Friday | 10 doz. law nand 4% Sale Price iimited “riday’s Price . 1” doz, Fine White and Calico Wrappers ... . ais Co ored Pigue Shirt 15 doz. Chi@ren’s Ging- 2 case All-Linen B sleached Watsts—hawve hamand Lawn Come Kariy. Fire saie Prices. Crash, worth 8 l-sc— c soldat $1.50— AQc Dresses, ages 19¢ 49 for 73¢ Empire Gowns, 49¢ for The |e 2ne, Dress Lawns and Dimities Mire Sale ce ° Friday i [to years + 8 eee 49 Ladies’ Embroldery Skirts ae Awe ; = fiake ef CA er" ss Py j ’ the ore bh: Ly 1) lem all they eould look after. ee ee pees Out | npn Fit ts sate |! beean to notice that I could bend my of the audience, calmiy puffing a cigarette | ,round more than most. p ople and and looking for all the world jike an ord) hat .[ eould do. It only took barry college graduate on a holiday. actice for me Lo get onto esome Th renee ‘ ’ ; .»| never saw done before. Then I ° you iP 4 nan go ~ ny Pe name Oi | the show husiness. P been hard and Juno Salamo, the Golden ‘phistoph lag | constant work ever ’ but that is not his real name; it is only a e “Il do i a tricks at leae we, 2 day. " . | , f | don't get staie and stiff-ane takes stage title. His right name is good. GOURE | ne nhtha tind te work io into form again American, and he comes from Caifforaia, ‘if | lay off two weeks as fat as a where he was born and reared. ¢ and am as |azy af : oe og , The offiand, matter of fac ri in which ; %) ; ' © es 5 oy ; * ; He is a young mun, not yet 246 and Weighs Mr. Salmo talks of himself is surprising about 160 pounds. His name for family rea- |. gne unaccustomed to him. and the more eons he keeps to himself and his wife, but o after a medical ee is expressed of ; ' ig) a rire + | this rformance those who kifow his right name agree that | 10 A Ne EES of the City Dispen- it is A good one and comparative iy weil | i AS take n out to Se him and ent in known row during the performance, Nobody would pick him out of ‘a crowd ‘nit was over Dr. Newcomb said: nes a oe dla “ize , : for & professional eqntortionist. There Is “if you or I or any othe rman were cw o” sale } rice wiht ethey last/ ) for 9° . 3° , 10¢ lancy painted4oe nee | T his Saie “* ~ in _ wins, Tit be) Sale. Pric 6 Seeeeeeeeess a aS no particular limberness about his walk ed into any one of Eagee, gnapes “ble would ox, j i and no logeness in any of his movemenis. be buried the next da iat doudDle tw: St Soocooooooooees R RAL His muscles are firm and solid but not with the legs is enough"te -upture the walls OOD NO COUNTRY ORDERS ae FO DAMAGED GOODS. Ooo. z ibdomet and t-ar the vital organs ae ard, those on his thighs being decidedly { of the | coke in their texture from their fastenings. The pressure on that a ee LE ae oe : SCHOOLS AND GULL cua ( : It is difficult to describe the postures into! man’s kidneys and liver must be something ‘ — . i Ww ‘ , thie remarkable young man twists frightful. The dérgans in the lower half of incerity. They ate. Orneine to tient new | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES: A He take s one le wr and wtits it bee- the bodv ATe jammed up into the upper part r t ‘Toll wink pore “7 n ae , entirely ees panes + vx hind his. shoulder and then passes it down and those whic h cannot move mt enough fol ew ene ing imurcer W . nd Wh) le his back; leaving It there he does the same | ere simply compregsed out of all nature. pe 4 * idge ‘as T Minois | with the other leg | No organs. not even his, could stand it for etisalat aii ut from ambridge, pees... Be = CONSERVA ORY “ar “Where are “i your internal arrange-j| any length of time. If he were tied in in co a i whieh = we aa ‘. > a. r ‘hen y at?’ askes come of those atural positions he would omissions Wh.ch were Recessary an “to acon Par aoe tbe nw )? was Sve rode - —s ’ iin wg Kenn ‘4oath. , oe, : ANOTHER ANONYMOUS LETTER = a more realistt Pia ad serious proved) } ‘g bestnown Musteal OF VIUSIC Three Regular Courses—© ’ : Vas eva heaped, . . 7 th ) mii t ie ai ar n ne th mmunication than appears 0 institutions in th ESTABLISHED 1871. Philosophical—Scientific, with liberal ee ey Siecomfort from “You ean try it yourself. Twist your CONCERNINS THE KILLING ' There are no omissions from the iIZiave. ‘ S ¢« ’ sSsions ‘ Prices Moderate. | Elective Courses. your work’ body around so that you cannot _ tell fam inbte i. manifest School Wy “No; sometimes T get a lfttle sick at whether you are roing or coming and sec OF C. A. BRA T Hi ompany ns on © &. r. ani it is ~~ cnoo open a ear. All R h f il ° 7 ht the result will be. You would suffer N | that, even if it bé. true that the murcer os Night Ciasses. : ranches 0 USIC aue e Send for Catalogue. | Complete Laboratory equipment and purps ‘ nasium for Physical Training. Ilinote Colles 1 | | Br ant was done purely for | bery, the perpetrators of the outrage have WALDAUER & EPSTEIN, N. W. cor. Twenty-third and Locust Sts. ST, LOUIS, MO, resents the high gr meen and traditions itd na At ‘h it is the offeprin « DOX Klac« Pins. : : 10c set Dress Bone, 12 to/ all e ut out—some wit! rj French Brocade. No. 89 Antique Motre, No, 6) Six90 Hemstitched Bieached sheets. vA Ny r (iihgtiame—some deed set MAargin—Cieve.al rice - Nove ty stripe—Cleveland price up to 49c— 9c Monarch Brand, worth (9c; ATc BO styl in stripes and fc cake Castile Soap. Pir ale Price : Fire Sale Price lee Sale Price Friday ec a ~~ for wrappers and» Ac paper sewlnxz Needles. _ - whirts and children's 5c Brass Thimbies dresses Cleveland 5c price 124%c—Fire Sale Price. a as: : a ge ne = ae Our strictly .pure ; : ise bottie Pomade Vase-\ Se Linsee!t Oli Patnt, hnRous se in old meceds. tturmese Madras Cloth — the Be Dan JruffaneSor Spor Ot — ty 1 OX an Iruffane “ ve Pots,worth $1. regular Sl 48 stripes and checks—g By. mei Rs worth 2.00.8 - , > . ' ——— A j pr *« > nied i : ‘ ¥ : 4 ; f - ¢ : se asked how he first. go oe. ee oP [ACE HUR DIVORSED HUSBAND BAC WEL SUPOZE THIS ?|ST. LOUIS SEMINARY. | % of a mile from the city limits of at. e . 1 admission to the bar. For eatalogue address ELM When asked how he first got the idea i i EF. RARRETT, LL. Secy., Title and Trust Bidg., Chieagn — a few inches, wie THE Lewis; grounds embracing 26 acres; Imildings commpbdious and well appointed, WUD CUT YOUS OWT OV SUM COYN AFTER HUR AN t: for young women and girle. The number is limited to twenty, -L RIDD OV TH I mo EN nen he various departments by seven experienced instructors, and who are most studl- » ahs . AN : .E i ~ . she S; ia tna + ome ty tw r —S by ame - eel 7 ( oe IK Ke. As \ | re “ -, a at )¢ G! a are ane respect to their health, morais, manners and general culture, as cannot - done In IVER | ih ” . epost a raipiated,- ; iIZB oN ) § ey oN T . j ‘yi oe (OQ), chowis ich large numbers are congregated, The pupll: ‘e lnrgely individualized. The course Ss TY Hi : PHI i : f dv } ry thor al ~ =a 4s —_ hate ver is ne oe alg the these educating of a young FOREST PARK UN see rough friend, She entered the front room of her BS * he i ae go-yh a : Bak an ek ila ) hous e at 8:30 o'clock and lighted a lamp. THIS AINTE KNOW BUM STERE. YU RZ, - chool was organized 1871. For catalogue address the principal, B. T. BLEWENUI, For women: college and prey aratory. ie ain . Muaeic, eete i roege vol ce, — ye ; she turned from the table, sh told , , ; , Jennings. Me | the n e Kk [ DDY i i ] >. ris t tes Asheroft, Board Fe, so ae | . TY ’ ° " o f . ondaye | the ‘police captain, a negro darted from be- THE , Address or call Lou _-—_ -—— FUZZLED OVER THE REPORTED ira ey ee th wd E> from her bosom \\ Gl ZZLER. emy (ildest most prosperous boys" goo in Ras i ; | with the other hand. eran to the dining | Y 43 iy 45 ’ ;- BYE T *§ FELLOW “AZ T( ‘ Missouri. ‘Thorough preparation for colle or ROBBERY OF MRS. HENDER- mn, where he was sole d & = erates MI. a “ coal : W U Z M L ADE Y HI | ' gl gt : business ana tan ituat sted catalogue, a Ney KIRKWOO) MILITARY ACADEMY, man, Mrs. Henderson deciares, and they ) ( I. >| oe particulars. T. A, JOHNSTON nclp SON’S ROLL OF BILLS. scaped through :the rear window. | ‘ KIRKWOOD, MO. told the police exactly how it hap- ot ee Sa Re venteenth wear of pon Rept. 14. Prepares i ite th wile exactly | ft hap: College, Dusl.ie¢es eat VPotot Bend for cat- | | CQ-0—- 0-0-0 —-0—-0—-o—- oO-oO-0-O _ _ - — STORIES TOLD SLIGHTLY MIXED 4 it , is aw By okt LO a pom Liye rs | eceipt of another anonymous letter, val FRED SCHOLL RF Synodical College & Conservatory of Music slogue. kDW cR D ‘ H AIGHT, A. _ M., Supt. ne Weeten a Hey Ci O U'S=- | 4. ) ntec ere i td ¢ . ‘eda my story. They even asked my | 0 oe preter) etter is stumped “St guls, | Nit NED, ome eA Sor cetuionataa a WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY, nel | ae ee eee ed “St. Kh | Showing ff : me BC ty ee EV. We P. i Pres’t, Box D. Fulton, _Mo. _ (WYMAN INSTIT TR), UPPER et ILL. : e. — . « a. Mm., _. 8 — ' PRR en ara Fem 4 GR ae. EI - ag %. Th ye ar ipehsa Ss pt 14. Gustave Werneck2 Succeeds Him as 1 en ee as eae Sei on ares | y — St. Charles, Mo... enced faculty substantial & tothe aT Inspector of Sprinkling Campua of Sfty acres, . U. ' features about tiese | 20 Miles from St. Lowjs. | artifery and jonastéan drtile Bani ‘ hi t en! , { rea a navy. gh i tienes in army pec led auren n about ‘my callers. Mr. Fraley is at oe sister's home on Goodfellow av- . ae enue, The whole bill Gue me was $104. of Capt. O'Malley vays He Can Find No | which 1 only got $84. “The remainder was : ‘ , ; Comm ssion due the collectors. Trace of the Outrage, but the a : go ae Pig tat man or knew his | anonymous documents which | rhearhye 0 rove to the Olice ths tio he Lady Remains Insistent. a EHR!» ameaace © ) lé poli é that l ed the ‘nterest and attention oT tn The fright of the Incident seems to have —— a” caused Mrs. Henderson to mix the pret b rust of her etors . } . ¥ | ysinas Capt. O’ Malley and ‘re poli ae of the ‘a , ‘ aypectoy ; i place of “red S. holl, pt, oO’ Malley sald: “Mrs. Henderson TOCKS ) iY Fifth Dietrict are puzzled over an atro- rom d me that the money was secure d through | TWO BIG SHOE 5 ¢ ee : | ) nerican Scho?’ y steopathy, a : a Me eeeiult mand tobbery reported fram grape nt - its filed against old bOarders, | Bonatee ROEH PR ER lt Is gossipped in City Hall eircles th-* KSVILLE, MO. Opposite postaffice, Kamen ¢ ity. Mo.. eet w fe pul — pod veces . such sults. She Sch, has rot been im harenony with KIRKS oon. a | SPR leants for wommercial @ad govern re: Vor such mutta. “She be T. Still, President anda Founder. Next term opens Sept. Ist, ! tions. Courses: Rusiness, stepographys. ¢ 2 i. Full corps of competent instructors and complete | civi! service, sdyanced bookkeeping and aud Mrs. Frances Henderson lives at that W thher dre e up ti ae baal a I wiministra ion for | lo iz Ww ille a oo Pp fo ‘her house Monday af- °C, N. PF ATT & C0., Late of 90 0 Wve st. the appointment of Wernecke re vg oY “sth and fAfty students In attendance last year. For catalogue |. 8. civil service examinations are held ts tr un Studen's of limited meana essisted. number wth her two small children. Mon-]| ternoon and gave her the money. She did _ ~j P : »* ae Fo 4 day evening the police were notified that athe a voter Key Be ny hd raiey being JOHN CLEMENTS, Lale of 620 _ St, Mavor ** is readily approved c. N. T. HULETT, D. O., Dean. + iy ¢ invited. Oatalogue free. } A care nquiry about Th Is Your Gaia corr whe Ee Nee OS bideaaiell a a r ae eir Misfortune $s rou ° t is closed,”’ re etpens: a. As idregs eury Ge a0, veges Oe se she had been robbed of $4 In money .by | the neighborhood failed to reveal any one two men, who had setreted themselves in ae mo ped & Ta disturbance at Mrs. Hen- oot * he saw th oe "2 FAYETTE, F wee ta ait ip derson’s an: now that the gentleman to = on Bees “RA wom i a : is v L MISSOURI hi * e Png lie ane ¢ the house during her temporary aheence. ortiogh. of A om = , , : en mee’ me sne a* 'O Rive the money “ x : e story Mre. Henders: al ' oe a« ' , = . ‘ Th . lenderson told Capt. | } ut that he was out, wae at a home ull ; —- hooks of the Weset. Ample endowment. pth Rg > and Biological Al CA ; O'Malley wae that two collectora named ; : ; mil she wae Tie Ver ft) ere, ’ : — 1st oard, College Club, $2 . week. Tern th gins Re 13. For catalogue ad- gic, Arte mreee, Ler rebar Tae Ming A = PRESIDEN ‘. B. CRAIGHE AD. , Mt. Holyoke. Correspondance sotlet catalog a idress. & ¥. BULLARD,s.B.. lraley and Webber had rive n her the i captain eaid that he ha a pt Detec.- Z > = — es Bambrick and-Kellehe) ut ‘ y 4 —— a squgumnaneens money that afternoon, It was due on an f, llow avenue ‘we _— ‘oO 100d - aa : J TTE. O1S CONSERV TORY old board bill owed by a clerk downtown. but > Prales ae. o be aronee was visited, ck o r). y- PAYNE O EG E, FAYE E, Mle cncemestte, au a C LL MISSOURI, oo alee NEW CONTRACT tid | Girls, Modern and Progressive Methedist. Preparatory and college -= ING AGENT. P ocution, Delsarte, physical culture Ry fourth annual session begins ae Reapey c illustrated catalogue, HIRAM D. GROVES, President. ARE YOU Geo. F. Cassidy Succeeds Mr. Whalen , y ———a anes none With'the C., M. & St. P py | SCHOOL, Steinway, Hall, Chicago. Wilitam it. poe el ae enamine ee paw i BANKRUP | : h ] h The vacancy caused by th re ’ ti ANO 9 Sherwood, Director. Conducted sy weak: club board and bk 82 talagee 7 aos : : S sgeneanan ’ -t. Spectal care taken with beginners. Numerous free recl- | week; term opens Sept. Sth on ca ituti d ied +) dee Bis Poccane i eneas een a hi 19 “send for prospectus. WALTON PEKKINS, Secretary.|°™ "y. H. MARQUESS, Secretary.‘ constitution undermined by ex- for the Chicago, Milwaukee &@ 8t. Pau! } yy . , ol | | ; Hardin College and Conservatory for Ladies rave attra i~ _-_ -— ----——-- — alice level n Ciassical, seminary and Preparatory Courses . nth oo Bae Tyee 4 ; de 7 »pme nt in the general crusade Special De partments—Ptano, Voice, Violin, Art, Kiocation. mg ye pean Bang epiiication atviaable. | De partment, They bear the ear-m: against inferior stree sprinkling service, large TaCED ‘of Exper lenced Teachers. ;Bulldings with Ait Modern c ‘onventences, pO pe Eo Gaceet ‘i oe Supt. 7 - has been appointed In- . . . ment ot M hae hee n fille l ny the appotnt- s 4 Th t t t 4] others cy 7" mentoft Mr. Gk Orge F Cassidy . ” ¢ e restaurant management ar es | nothing and the names of the pretty "COM Sth veer, A 81) plano to best mastic not been made pubil It i# | Jokn W. Milftoe, Mexico, . : for the Me rice n Cent o garding the laws of nature, or ee tou -_ rentral Railroad with Se Fn hatants have . . 1] if . PBs ao dell “Pe — 7TH > N i known, however, that ce young women —-- - err eee physical ca ital a one, ll So OS SS ees of€ 1 eCOSSl- | were until recently co-workers (n the ree- P & : : The wesesh Ie the — Line eg ee wore. th a" = port + id was agerieved — They Ar’ Peculiar, — ore f w * ¢ ss ae « ‘ = " NEVER DESPAIR _ [wit souvie tatty tntounn service to New it Taco she Nau lost her place terourh nome | Tere fe eure Ting fe eterstand. the 's Liver Pills will 8 [inky hae eatau-| s1ory which she thinks was wot sfloat by | fit"and can dies well as anybody, a Tutt’s ver I} il S wii cure you. ati eats ee Pratt & Co. were "583, $6and f e gir . : pats ae a 3 ee what marvelous care they take to nove’ : Sikes .. Some Logic In It. . for A. B. Nettleton’s an their any tht aud thelr deaths from For sick headache, dysp« PSla, | From the Philadetphia North American. | $7 Shoes, Boehmer's Price ... Ve NEW SCAFFOLD NEEDED. ee ; >rPit edith: It requires lots of coura fo were Bole wore ’ '~Sariff Can Get It When He Makes a a, ) 1 Ke r} Pratt & Co. sour stomach, malaria, torpid |..." ay as On ate ee ra : *Beertese’’ $2 / Requisition. RY Al | EN’S FOOT-E ASF t ‘ lebrated > . . . i : ome | Dil ‘ : : Know The re re few for the ce ; fs : Clements was sole agent for Geo. E. Ke: curred in the jail yard, have esghin pont “hae ao other "4 much gossip as to the necessity of | ang get tired oon, try ie kindred diseases. . $13.50 to $18.50 Round Trip $4, $5 and $6 Shoes, Boehmer’s Price, ca fold. s Liver Pilla, To Put-'n-Ray and Lake Side via rall and’ $2. 50. $2. 95, $: office of the Board of an ee ietemente that & requisition with “7 ~ five days’ board. August 10 - Come Ea Before Sizes Are B “wilea, 416 North Bixth ~*~ On fale at roke the “Sherif will meet %, t ae yet « aii G. H. BOEHMER'S, *’xcs e's er ee fe Beg
Page 6
et Oe on ih. oy a. “eo ee Oss aay Z Ant ~e ys dA. tee ae a sae > i wa bana = . a Ri yaa ae =gon! see : e salt . =n . x ; F " ee iat eo. ¥, inate ; “ - a | 1 F \ ‘ 2S . ~. - oe Mocs Pe. RS tae * - * ae ‘ “ > ee RA FS Gen a be ES. ace . ST. LOUIS POST-D Ck . DAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 4, cae x al , 7 IS PAT by j Saree gar agi in that sense. But th CH—AUGUST 4, 1898. ‘ ee Wee ee pe ounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. ar away islands—the Philippines, the rrtlone qmeation touches eagerrrer™ : , eee | sane soins eh Pty ¥- politician brace up. He is mur and Ladrones. ae | . acini oa aR ROLY. s. a THE PULITZER PUB a et him answer it without shifty a ainst” the ques- | ee meen amr ee ge oat | LISHING CO. re re mbiguities. Sa NE ea errno costanen wi And - . e Os88 to Ss al * wt . A ; i me . gers $ no ¥ ee a Office 513 Olive Street. spring of 1895 esoaggitict sg aS and $400,000,000 since the | » | | sayil ce: yy Ww . en , i . ee ae SUBSCRIPTION RATES. oni “egret reflect that all # sant ery Sicem. When 4), /BY A PRACTICAL & ay Issue, In St. Lou! night have been ed and all that HOUSEWIFE. : Week Day Is » in St. Louls and Suburbs ..e. -« Onec sav by the exerci money 5 . ent | sense, t ; se of ; . . Week Day nate: ge a — 0.4 dee 6 eo. 2 Oe Ce hey must be very unhappy. a little common | LZ, “ For | . 6 ° ENITIENNE § Sunday Iss . Trains . . « « «© «© « « Two Cents eee ya or ady Post-Dispatch 7 Tee MENU. tie ‘ OUP.—For the Veni ’ (ea el hl elie Out of St. Louls Five C THE NI readers she com- | noni tienne soup make the lightest pessl- | foe by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs . ae, | ne CARAGUA CANAL. pares men and animals to th P Radishe ib “le consomme and have it ' eek Day and Sunday, per week ’ _ Ex-! enator Warner Miller 0 e advanta e es, en the delicate noodles tha dolling _ . , Eleven Cents | Canal Commission, ecieiiainanindl president of the Nicaraguan : of the latter. af Venitienae Soup, it are thrown In. Half a .‘ oer | ne nn he sae Meets | up at foe a amet ee _ project will be taken say _ silent rock exist The t% Sheep’s Head a is Sir Walter a extract to three ttm Ar- 4 BY MAIL IN ADVAN ° that the President 3 , Ss. . Miller al A Dillion yearning lives. © howers have tender }j ® The extract ha will ANCE. DAILY will make st so reports Man is a pe That love little souls Scott “b s been prepared Daily and Su AND SUNDAY. legislation on the subject “ ; rong recommendati petty egotist ; — ove, repine, aspire ? ouquet,”” go ve with a F : nday, lyear . $6.00/D | subject “and f ations for To think he on! “ach star th Croquett ‘eetables are not | ; elivere erty of » Gov or makin : ily strives, that on ite , , 4 es Make w : necessary. n . 2 . ' S he) . ote Go saaee p P 1s ; Sender a lmonth .6° Per Week . . . 15 Cents that under Aopen pig a more wholesome policy tha Br a — in chyng pain. . em omy longs to scintillate Creole Cream a la Chantilly as they will sero cn toS g much flour . . » } ‘ > nr ag ‘ € a ci ' ms ‘ eDe . r | coeaee’ six months : - we : Dey O teearoanas dn eo at in its Seaiias ah were constructed. If Filled from the mighty » ot _. he universe nag Ast om spa: a ia Quartier St. ful, a wolipr dh rupchine spi cameet apeetit uoday, th ne a a ee ay Only will keep in mi t the build : : With “te Geor - Make the , three months Te) , nind the Uni ers of the canal T | 1 conscious ge pancake a ide od , Fr oN Per Month 40 are iti on Pacific les . al, t is often said , — bess of God. : Ch and while h golden brown ; ek Cents epetition of the scandal s0n We shall b that peas” Song Vl spege of an intelligent ani eese Coffee » hot cut It with natant whic e spared | et it is “almos Bl a ‘imal —s ; F a silver kn POSTAGE RATES ON TH Public opinion is Nkew ich spotted so many good 4 Am bth me t human. | we have found cats to b , : ruits. the finest possible string — yen 16 Pages | “ E POST-DISPATCH. political contr : ewise firmly set in fa hames. /is frequently ©: O hea ous, low bred man, | « m and such devoted e so full of affec- | o—0—O—0-- 0-00-00 0-0—0-—-0-~—_0-~- into the boiling cons # and drop them | Outside th 24to32 Pages . 2c 40 to SO Pages $¢ | control ante rol. Great Britain has a claim ess of American | ntly called “a beast,” and said to then gy M0 He claws eae sae Bat © of fresh parsley cho ne, Oe 6 eee - . . i} . R - . r Ife af os aes F ye v Se : . e United States, Double the Above Rates. can an gts unwise Clayton-Bulwer “te Suerggs in the ‘ os when 7 a: ae imposed upon, SUPLEEPSHEAD ALA SIR WAL —_—--—- pped to a powder. r f ; . : ade mat * persuaded to yiel “aty, but she foman-—-we!)] —e 4 nt bie ile a maliciOus | SPOCns of chopped onions ns TER SCOTT.—Pu eetinens Office TELEPHONE NUMBERS. meite'p obviously superior right re ted ha a Naptee in favor a pan Se ate PFE Ner tgtnn egy mM ol ee Jed 2 of melted, utter and et thease non ice: one of ne Bg setae ae two table- A « ‘a ant no partners J > United St : a ; 8 sually uilty : - ea>t, . ces. ace it over f} minutes and k one of ahe Editorial Roo . « « « Matin 664 and 665 Ss or allies in r ; States. We beast guilty of actions which Add to the sauc a fire for 2 min . eep stirrin Cu ’ ms. Main 1930 City E continent and Britis regulating the aff et Sogig 4 on earth ever committed ae “ap e sauge a teaspoon of su utes. When cooked &. t the fish 7 y Editor . Main 666 pr ritish statesmer oe Fr airs of this at is only when coachec ed. over the fish. Any fish ca sugar and oneof anch dress in a hot { Entered at the Post-Office at St. Lout Ss cede to us all we ask in that haben: now disposed to con- ane BO — ccdpdienal aiiiea’ aggre by 5 Sot he ia nes convenient. essence; reduce it cab Sea : Remit by M S St. Louls as Second-Class M s spect, duced to smoke so oi ge Rel es tng KOU —_—— e : on atter. Saami l'quors : or to drink intoxie )UPTAS, OR 2D B Address all i resatibes nas saholemenert wastes | It is said that quite a nun: bak ce ek io “be 'aluect bua truly be sald | 20m and’ two tena And Peppers atin a oD, Ehe remnants of cold chick p> + complaints of imperfec belonging , . Mer of youn Ger l have + om an. nye ~ a two teaspoons of a ame Spoon of ‘xen or fam it ; cP service to iging to the highes piles § German Cat} ss live invariably f ; ter. This of cream. Form curry powder e. Sea- | 7 DOST.DISPATEN, St. Lecis. | VOC'S within the last eet artatocracy ‘Mave: peuyed trons: toe Ce ae y found female animals | ““"popaTous ALA dish’ much affected by the officers th fry @ pale brown in but= Agent Foreign A 5 cells in Gut-of-the-way * years and sought the seclusi cement in the ware of that veer. ney’’—cut them in slices. C -—Boil firm pods " @ Tribune Building, ~ aegis 8. C, Beckwith Special Agency. . | comes to secre way | monasteries. When code 8 ion 01 in aetet kaon a sald for women? rhage shom into aegy OF 4 a fink oa shame ene teed ie purege called ‘kid- ---—— ; 450 The Rookery, Chicago, | si tat ' g men who have every eariness mothers to their offs; majority of animal petatoes, season with salt n with butter olume in onions ; . sunshine, and of maki ry means of living j tender o their offspring, their patlence low and serve very hot. O 2 and pepper, parsle and when a pale yell aot q ia +) \ : re | Ling their fellow-} ail ai > li the o ucrness and prudence in th an onl %e must be indul 7 ° nions prepared At y and lemon juice f ow ad . y rrr Ty thing must be very Wrong wi veings happy, s towed upon the helpless littl e care be ' ged in by the first 8 Way are | . fry @& deep yel- 44446466 Ww by, some- ess pon the helpless little fe 4 | eR you need st cousin to ees reminisce y “PA RAAB + $4969994 59909945 5) og § with the world or with the young > yee Tey mp human beings, Boy ed not fear the phantoms, an ostrich. Squeeze lemon over the die ' ‘w~werrrYe. maa a a” ” Ae ce : S learn a-fashionables, might do -well to CREOLE ©€ - uri amen ; ® h oS Q \ It ' - Se ee Whi! by if joa ar vy A LA CHANTILLY Thi x «ai that In Masser en —— wae . Woman seems often to } . >; 4 ougon wlien cold, cutt’ — Ss variation Mi ’ ‘f “proportion of bu sap a etts year after year the figures wr herwenaP me eB AB a 2 a oe ree cyte | a plate. If it will int aot into roenate Miyg B | cream ts made *e we lishments show that ‘the ai in the manufacturing estab- em lene om (the berries worked ‘auth paved cream, and pat above cache tk mark the top. wit ; ¥ Ox J alt Million i Masking only _ : by ims demand ones mete, agg | Seta | , te ewe See atrewberries uted te Keyed Bad stewed aang a eee ' os mite " sien Six to eight mn » hs pesaxs re t is ojten « : > my - ‘ . ' , w, have mor ng point . 8 not gen ‘ Ms c sh ~ OUlLragzeous ws Siatiom oan kee preety, If M r. Ding- that it ? atin ‘ id Gl an Inteluent anil i] hot or cold and an won ty mtbageel oe my than when ea sugar, but a ¢ >A athe d onty balf the time, or a ttle oe se manufactorles | > ~ > “almost human.” ; ety olways, ed, They can be eaten ot amount to asa protector? ¢ . , . nore, What ds es it be “little abovethe brut -_— Ce. ee ee ] CUCUMBERS A LA QUAT : a 2) Vi WW) ) a , When carefully Bnd ye clusive social cirgle in 4 m *TIER ST. GEORGE.—c J ;, + + = © OO Mie ake nee ee ee a © ee cumber is used, /F a charming town of F Quartier St. Ge ¥ COp e A Cad soared Reed has been ted l for - me ntary = ti PB i at mer is ; oe ie and put tor halt ee ae Se SS youn feat calad cece slender. hothouse co ws clamation and with “deaf Oi ALC( or Congress by a Miter js not on r rome, ai, « nd whether the Olives, one-half that of . ito .broken ice. akea me} umn r obtainable, Peel th " s pA the Hawali: deafening applause.’ His ; or. I have ft) Pay * msult to alin 2 onion) and a tablesp . chopped egg6, three drops of elange of half a cup of ch em ra e awaiian job has certainly not i abs opposition to] ereat num no to be aqua ed with with a slver ae eee a of cold mushrooms and onion juice (scraped chopped : . si halteadn 0 jure saat 7 t nusnber of animais;-ar sanaa ; to strings, se: nd one-half cu » from the r we th would be a great shame @ tur njured him seriously. It mt te thaer Gnm Heben) and I have naise. cover the tebe! £3, season with gait and pe p of young lettuce ‘ A for a litt] : 4 aes o turn down any etatesm¢: . on ‘ shown me hare + yh Maly whiny has ever young he ttuce le a and toss for three minutes Deppes and tablespoon of Ms out f ¥ a at Rho P arta exhibition of decency in connection wit " pene nee eo ates miueh ‘of th, ' ote — : ! ory the ¢ r). Then peat on thee ae cucumbers (which have 2» oes dish some a S. : { one arm told there a 2 2 nan b ig a ie dish in a cool place: . : oupDle tablespoon on wiped free of . > 4 grateful animals | isractous end ur mixture. It mus place; just before servin of simple salad dressi : | he —-- 4 nee nimals in the world, b oe: oe mixture. 2° mast De coe, Oat Beem & wash the cucumbe ng and v (Gd) r The Administration asserts th: 5 need to be told that such pegpl satan [ed of phen. m4 ~ a potato salad at ence - altogether a rr rs ig a“ the olive . OS months brought in a rev s that the high tariff has tn fir ———— —--- ferred mel boiled expressly and cut as 208m not made of cold, left-over notat pores ? y—/ VAY anal : a revenue exceedin sce ive — perenne ta yom elange and then cooled soon as they are tepid, ble tatoes, but ures more than $9,000,000. If w : our ordinary expendi- " PRIZE = ary; A , not chilled. » blended with any pre- ‘ Kurope in “ni ' ’ ’ ° ‘e are suving So Rae Pee i i] | ~ FIGHT _— bat : pite of the tariff wl ale a\ iy from \ . + . ’ lat is to become of 0 . +4 } r OM i a —— ™ Po ita [te mont || | ISSOURI PR | . eee RESS. No doubt thev isch “ag Vi , Ps they discuss us.” Ohe is iews on a Vari é ariety of S ubjects, I ’ me- industries? ¥ ~ >A G. , q) . eo +e @ T he " j » ‘ ‘ mm w C aY > * loa ee Suppression of burglary news by t} me P “ zens whos h i ure suppression of the burglars ae eee PneOR’. & Heass im her im liigence é se ouses lave been ee Pm ie DB. 4 citi- e ’ Z -- a th PE a i >A . sort sh 1 ° » N isited by thi yes a Added from th 2 arin cin, — agg ates bs . - - ot ‘ ‘ ild promptly report the matter to the rai of any erhood, nat, , conf: ry —— SS lutcling the (sovernor of ~ , D>>d999999999999: “The . “ss *7oo ' OS -Dispatch. pts ‘Ana ud. it Is the xX eprional sain Pay A Qucstion of Location + tate, ss SSS] coe aE atten chums and a xijaae ltd Masa atonk! Gat | Prom the St. Joseph (a). Recor beeen alts is a . re ion Station their headquarters,” classi f aloots who make now and then uke ie “s * do find them, The question natur: id ; COE he! nnie V. Stephens.” The name cnten Peabody. Such a‘c “oe Ss, classicaliy remarks : cal ani oigges et seem alt e ey suggest the male | Lonnie at?” P aturally arises, ‘‘Where is p to sink it and kee woul IMMEDIAT RELIEF + tata, Such a ‘condition should be no ] rks Judge ae 1 dog. ante * at? Perhaps he can locate oe p it sunk, Tt is understood that our . 1e finest railroad terminus in the ae onger tolerated in ped aces aren 44 inting trait in my quadru-! self, but nobody else can. » The Difference. . mé rT . reenorns| rT; oy ad S ae iac atern: Seneenenintin ¥ » tat feiie an’ Porto Rico ot tongs the “immediate evacu- Occupying tl oe es res] - Hbelity and affection. ick of paternal Another Good Reason og the Kansas City Journal. . ae Ss , . ° ( e »t ry a 5 this disi int 7" 9 - e . & ‘ ae prompt arrangements on the pecpe no erga consent | diers. unless oie s will be rather irksome for our so] fathers. I am “r spippintm lg wm gp to oon the St. Joseph (Mo.) Record States hate: pi nm are cities in othe rawal of her troops N ain or the with , See 4 ailido succeeds in i = Ol- ar solicitude in ‘ ol at s Ls zrreat care “he St. Louis Pos -Dis 4 . yet ave home rule 2 . ; -lof trouble AY . ‘ making a continu het Angor: ~ar guarding four helpless of the Unite 3 st spatch warns peo | t are making no fugs abou ’ B “ te . Army life is highly distas ous show x é‘ ; Angora Kittens fron » wiole piess a trae nited States n »migr: “Opie are no ut it, but : ut the word “immediate” should b citizen when there i ighly distasteful to the Americ 7 : i : a ferocicus uncle. the violent abuse of without money. This “ —— to Cuba That * oe the rule of Lon Vv. Bte they significance in this connection Th . Eiven a little wider ® Sno enemy in sight ican Serra 9 a ut on the whole. animals true that a man might a meat oe is akes all the difference in the w ° e - oC eC x -| — ' ti nore res - : : seh ais are ’ j ay ray. . , : : . a Oo re oe arog at once turn the island ree Pe gimme in The Republican ett Arg otei W hen ar are told a man iS a oh ast” apee “y pabegy ow : an Se cosy hate poguee tow phage 3 — hbalanc e of the distance is —_ A Southeast Point of Vi orities and disarm thei the American : erest in the alle 1e is usually guilty of f Ps the Republic: ts = 1en this matter is dis wis ten litted. ibt they discuss us; and whe a Division o The action of Gov pp p As so standstill. The «°° Pac niten raping Business raed + a shee Seas . ee daidcntan te our This alone is complimenta ow ¢ the sua. is very. kel that they —— them, it From the Maryville bares Micoon sna from Cen val ana Natthere oe idly, Every day 3 4. @ sand is growing ent. ur | rupeds. — ; entary to the quad- | and say: “H y nod to each other; The G © oan: eee une. eye commissioned officers | ation ’ » adds‘to the horro S — Whe ty thc a ly « is almost a beast in his } i ree Government has decided companies of volunte n th : . rs of the situ- , ++ hen I hear a spiteful and all telligence, And when : ! his in- | one of the new battl ded to name! Missouri ts ers from Southess \ Not a It is a matter se woman spoken of as ‘'s tu an malicious depraved. they: say an animal is very lis rig} ool yattleships Missouri. That we a reflection upon the oe business rod gen be lost in opening the port Spain throughout pgm od Weyler has been safe in it cette i. he a ly better than ee ee ee | Inently aerepriet te ae oe em- resented Rae pes oorBbeen Mp certainly” Dy vity and givi Ss, restorin > , ar. e is likely to ese nC a pale ca ELLA WHEELE “ ment to d | drei e Govern- that , ; offers. The . That ts ar giving relief to the st Ziment and live ; y to escape all —— shslis VHEELER WILCOX lehat % io in case it has hee seeme to prevail up th . > ‘ arvine C : > and die one o : punish- 4 \. that it w a cheap craft u p there, that we | 2 important part of our work of aeanite Cubans. | and tyrants. one of the wealthiest of plunderers O-—0—o—o—o0—o—- Seve wants to Hobsonize for bottling up vloded ony Al election time, must be one poe ooo ; . -0O-0—-0—-0—-0—-0—-0 a er tne ter | We & oe . . * all get what w , e+ “R pe ' we started f What a fie . md eally,’’ she said, “ ae : : ce or and so ield our Cube 4 ai ae ust dian , it would be I 8: ’ : . © with honor and some choice bits of uae mee be for cultivation. C 1. ns Hind wondrously rich soil, would Me Bovtka tale ieaae Gee you and in quaint phrases the whe painted ct him a ; 18 surface. | not more ie beanie ells the New York W , | tr-r-r-r-r! C-r-r-r! ether so rapidly— |the coast el of Morlaix es EE ore than. one-fifth of the k : rk World that Too Ae -r-r-r!—in your English tongue! | the b of St. Gildas, the Icelanders an cultivate and in Santia eavine am displeased, monsieur; : e biessing of the fleet. | f , . a ens. 5 COLOSSAL OPPORTUNITIES ated. go Province is ° more Breton with Yolette.” I shall talk no ave Wig = H sang the SP ay ote age Hs : . ent MacVicar of tl ; you sing somethii ; : - 1e Le : “~ eo O—0O—0—0—-0—-0--« mo | ng in Breton fo of. ee pus @ very searching Gauetide a6 D American Municipali- | , Private John Allen's regiment of Congres An PN i iia ahi song. Hilder? a beautiful little English Sconeal can mat the colossal. oppo etroit the other day. ngton officials will not go to the f ssmen and Wash- By ROBERT Ww CH ‘ Hilde laughed outright. Na vo ket dimet ar vinorez : ; pportunities off by pa | ront. Wh ; , AMBERS Yes—if y Ken vo bet medium of exclusive privi s offered through the »y Congressmen will be ke at firing is done A “ me ? 4ivbo. S Fe A 5. if you sing first.” pardon ar Carmel-— e privileges granted by Ci Record pt up through the C . uthor of “The King in Yellow,” “*T Here goes, then! It’ : She told him naively of K y ty Councils and . rd, ongressiona] b eliow, The Red Republic ” “T orraine.” etc t fond of,” apd he beers °° oe I 7 Sim punished and submerged a Se wo iisielaieads ; : ‘ », etc,, ere. Crow.” . e out “Jim; f bec the ‘sienislidieiadiamaiaiai SYNOPSIS OF PFEVIOUS CHAP-)ately closing it, h ‘Horrid! crtee: Wena ieeueks aa oo, °9 Ahes, daughter of Gradlon, the Vege guapetiorgn . however, when s oe re Parrett i yo py. ng bot n “Ou TERS. who it was.. Harewood a nh pe nan — Res: ears; “how can vou bot’ as pe ia ¥ a-t-i] dans la ville d’Is—#i la jeun- any notice of her. therefore, as a BO pos § pi ge June esties around.a candi ” binfon tellement joyeuse—et si jientens le she snubbed him. Hilde | little diecchnertll ie hadn't pote P She recited the Gwerz of Count G 4 , uch voice, | and her eyes filled at the moment of aaa ’ . e Vv to specting lioness of Sedan reaching Parés was not i . ihe : in tt Be yn ae he room, but he heard her but he was fond of 7 musie and proportion-}| “Seigneur Dieu ma fille, comment f ; t era-t- i tel J $0) f ; > itely soulful when he sang. “Jim Crow” jon!’ And the reply: Tt is to be ho ped that we shall h she¢ ave no more nav aval wars The news of the fall the cities wo uld not this so s source of This questio 7 corruption cease t but if we do we = . Sse 0 a t { > we ‘ - . ownership be : om s the nerve. Whether or not ae td powder ay “nage go into war with plenty of smokel Tceaans ind! 1@ best answer to it, itis very certai nicipal proof wood and enough coaling stat eless | 6 Paris mot ; . EE =e uD ecipitates a revol Ti 4 adhe scriminate granting of franchises c ain that the The k ° ations. eries of “Death to the D8 er eens aaa ¥ Cee far away. probably in her me ; pal Assemblies all over the count: pore eel allen a nowledge we have gained that coast’ defe ae make cod American newspaper correspond- oon ys She was singing to hagecif, as being hi , n who are in public office A cogil oe ry are composed of re better than warships to prevent Anas etenses On land a souple eo) non bs —_——_ the mob and rescue ee often did over her needle work. ’ sung it us, favesse aan hig limit, he had “Allez danz j " : 00 chosen because they are ready to Sal are unfit. They a good deal of the cost of the war sion is worth to us - Rega ina cab they find aah the he aay » » Of all se ag in Brittainy nerve on A + Rees usiasm that set Hilde’s | de beaux ae. re blanche prendre ono 0 : etra . - eeing from the city. The — Reg ane» ret 4 ‘ Sain e ilde, “Ang ‘aw te % - yr : polists. They are elected by m y their trust to —, that she shell i et. a. ung Mb. a u ip ist Sainte Hilde, an tee way, : he said, it isn’t as ding-dong | t All the pathos andi mystery of the Bre- of party and electior m \ eans of the basest misus A fragment of a — . escupes. Cav. lit does 80 aud . Is blessed evermore— e French songs. ’ onne was in her eyes and voice as ah ia infected and : . achinery. The whole publi © velt that w panish shell has left a Scar on Cc ] The Monse, A Parisian thief of the lowest trpe He dropped into a chair c iyi “ : pause in her sewin and intoned for Fate b men of worth and re © service ould serve him well in a rac ol. Roose- | sneaks into a bird shop kept ay two ‘eieters— herazade and }stening to Hi ing-at Bene: Henriette etait fille e “Vespers of St, Gildas.” pu Ife life for fear of b putation shrink fron gubernatorial chair ce for the New Y ms Yolette and Hilde ae. 4 Bes oe Ping? ie ; - Pachik . g to Hilde’s voice: Db un baron de renom O V lerge gilorieuse Mari mm e ny confound a 7 1 . OT finds hi T, oki pels an inne! Goer and ae bik, pachik, eae f: } i I> moe illust ° seem “J e; until he The cause of the evil is laid }t ed with thieves. aa feu moots confronted by a Honess. He is re rea d'he salndis i, Saeh Sine mente te Bigg ag cliffs an ar the sea belis tolling off the ‘ - ” - o@eo-- ——-— ‘ ¢ ‘om his unple: ! wredicn me wy e a. ‘ as ar * hampr a © wall > , : ; eas) to find. are; the way out ought to be If Weyler could loot the Spanish “ ters, ana be ue . ot ne ble Le dh * ) cnn 4 hd : houd ober compliment! a ee au tour, rocking, | the, tote Senet, SUE d Gale ’ ‘| their treasur Spanish churches, how _ | with a small silver evn given him by Yolette. He ie.” he called suddenly, “S: ‘ac’ _Elle etait jeune et belle nurry of settl! | ——_____-g9 reasures would } , 1oOW much of wanders t a” ie ‘ ima dousizg Hilde?” ily, Salud d’a¢ n, Et d'un parfait ; . ‘ se ng silver sands hb Amert > i lis country get? , » a city gate, where preparations ace t itiadan tn Ge. Ils e amour There is somethi ih CA making for the defeuse o Perey santana +. i lhe re Wae a sile ‘ , " ‘ s etaient le mode md ng more in rit id American n Commissary in Cuba has bee : ee a pen. Ry liga ve ~aed 4 the city seals t the utter © ae Se nce, then Hilde’s voice in “T don’ odele. he said, vaguely wy Pl meat Bast my ts. article in all the war n the most un- Oncle, two companions in crime a Mon ¢ “M. Hare ood? Wl chat for : know anything to compare with sides the waves and the bell-buoy and the . POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHO ee eae |. a ke swood! Who taught you to speak] H _for imbectity, | Se Bene vespers of the sea. As Eresesy ' ve : sane A e+e roe Fi TS. wt saaen’ aaek od ¥ the Freach Army enters Paris |, ab ww next instant she was at the 4 herazade eae cn aa k that Sche- Ne Este Little *"Madeleine’ or ee i ar he defense 7 regimnent passes ushed and wonderi . - ay he aoor, glance , ; ’ “Et a re roachful ey -* # ry : The report of = ‘ ND EXPANSION. W hether Sedalia is to remember Maines re ‘ a! ga ee pF cee “a ette ae Hlilde vey wine | her hands. nd ring, her needlework in garden Bg tee rg Rate. meee oO into the up pansy she ron sace lighti orts fort , It ioe 4 Maines remains to be se ce ad tothe soldiers. Following wo —) “Saludan ft ithe ll a ide laugh the mure perceptible smile; “It parr tains some suggestion for oe year ending June 30, 1898. con-| fro appears that a’man cannot earn his salt in a ages wd ena ng Say Sly! companions. They | laughing. ah mee, 5 diabel,” he_ said, eta ae or gatoning the infection, = oneness for the inn, with a. gay The exports of pansionists and “imperialists.” cake eabadgmed extracting gold | ents, Harewood Pa. Pol today Amencas correspond- | mademotselle.”’ reton in Morbihan,| “We are v ot knowing exactly why. ee to $288,87 of manufactured articles fo perialists. Ross Filley h by the dust. The Bourke, whose 0700 ate news: ics ob éuee 4 gathering Bh typ 4, ridiculous,” said fitlde, . ¥ 3896 by 1,449, exceeding those of 1897 by r the year amount] will never grow any. routed any wings and Boss Z peper men, severely injuring eed. He | rt ee Om, eee ee were aglow with noqeere Her cheeks) - ie} gentle arb val by $60,300,271. The agricult 897 by $11,586,058, and of er grow any. ss Ziegenhein reed into the bird shop, where bis wounds are ; egr would have believed a "Who ' brilliant and fairly ret color, her eyes : fot! Je n'y vale pas. stuffs, exported ° ural products most! With 26 new bobbi , dressed by Yolette Then he is removed to aD iman could speak the R at an Amer-/} After an interval ancin with mirth. | ft is ver inet uring the year amo ’ stly bread- at tae obbies there ought to be no more upper room over the shop. . “Fr heard you singif breton tongue!” | which always Pall the sudden soberness | you oant easy, monsieur, to see where $683,471,131 in 1897, and $569 nti unwed to $854,627,929. surglaries or burglars. ‘ concealments ee, =e night t e two young men matured is ‘SANS about Sainte-Hildea upon them Hilde * laughter soon came He veel of ee ae ~~ in re , OP ° It is clear that the trade of 9,319,297 in 1896. A knotty problem: H 64 Neer, Few og A Mig ~ Roo Rare “¥ morning, at — ‘ : e resumed her sewing, | chorus— ummed dashing and in that m 1@ United St pe ‘ ow to‘hang a murderer { . t) » tom oe he acquaintance of Scheherazade, PI ne ee ae ee eee eS EPS . ; ov ae 9 és, e . States ts r ; out slowly strangling er in St.. Louts wit? HOUCES es ee see 9 : eur public quest und the best solution of etal Probabi igling him. with- Bourke and Harewood are so well please l wit! a .* . , _ - gs Ho! fe! graon; bo! fe! na naon! ‘ ; ; . € ‘ 4 . oO uP " no > ; their new quarters that hey lense the tot sae - A ae - see end ~ =) : th ' Sat er Ps Bee. ea : ; ERS. nen ee ee shackles off trad ) +t edema - English fool will hereafter put hi ete te en coming eege. veut a es ea ¥ > BY 4 ee jE ts Oa re LN a until she caught the spirit and joined her ; m pp! . ‘eee, This plain, cor e and give ecne hacked by an English title s money tnto any | served by the tw aye Perigo Pe : - te 0 a tag 3s to his, and they sa chan- 7 ore ' e 9 mon e P wa 3 . 4 et ." ‘ a" yout yr giris. -« titer jreaktas’t - / #on oOo . sittle M: : ; rt} = 4 " ; + oO1Sy programme Fense policy George Weshington had ~ th Bags shown tbe birds and other wonders of the | (%: laughter and oy > - (woes . “ople of of mirit ~ a brother Sa : piace, Harewood being in charge of cle ‘Sam | “- ‘ e sank both . e world want to trad ‘ton, 2 us to spertk of this brothe bes va | they vetire to their room the heauty and inno- ie AN ng her ears in protest. at their word, there will be ewith ues. ae ‘ ther as our Uncle ”. cence of tte young women make talk between - es a VYolette appeared, 4 «. ' ex + ‘ + ne romen ‘ > t? em r Hare oon cot fa re- ; ; me “ant eae Seem of Emperor William gr Emperor the tool. | °’” a & Sener Sane oe : But | epenes oe last a Jong time, even v4 - ; “vy é : " rile « . ‘ iy nstrument in the hands of B should be inscribed r ould blockade the WwW depart- . builder, for the unificat ismarck, the Germa Te ‘ Wa ant § Toh 2 things mere saa. . n of Ge hn master ¥e, arn only “wish to say th the - 0 ermany , . y at you — Gad he ah wo ype y and the building of POST-DISPATCH © ~~ ali + salar 2 M. Rourke 6 rewd old Chanc is : . cellor realize Boh! a PS ee Hilde looked up at him wi * : } pte e Emperor and his a, ry ant Soe true relations between naval Joo, ——. a a . las : 7 ei gin nice—e en “ ; 1 Mule sa ” “_? Me uing note = ‘ She figures is h per cent Increase of busines a chunnd te at °O kitchen i 5 s igh! — “ 8 over oe We ay } “oO, - iam tan ghiy encouraging. Whenever ti last year's emay have acquired an ins — the soldiers are marching + BA | ies mh increase of busine ‘ss in the Unit enere is anything with our oaling stations >. so" i “ISN’T IT PRETTY ?” ASKED ae Murat barracks a a ays gets @ large share. ed States, St. Louis! A#Uimaldo will get t a ew HAREWOOD. — browses *, cannes and are m he ee SRE | Quence mt ec togethey” ED on top © ramparts across t ee DE it ere In i Ree ierane Pa lke te beat. and al! that, eo { thought, Harewood leaned b — | CT? they fire, it will break eye my. 9 ul > f« Pe . 2 ike ‘ ar ; D , . ’ > ‘ re nec re ’ a FINE THE TERMS thd + cho Dispatch spect: work rue ee ae St ne you ing her wistfully ack in his chair, watch- | in the house won't KT" pe et AO ited . . : . gi , ‘ -* “s sat . shu in iBtai — ti ‘ . ” wos aa, Y @ politician announces himeelf 1 to predu oa te © » | sing, too?’ rT Nave al aoa in the silent room, where Ln ened frowned nd : ‘ Pl i . - a0 4 c . , * . se P ) , . . : be , Ee), ‘ ~ al ~e ee he mean that wa juve nae rt favor of expan- aia hi yee sort of . ad —_ - know. she said, seating herself, arow#y fi ~ oo ee roes the carpet and | door. & started for the : ree the earth and take | ! out to the dimen- © ooFftrum flannel =e her needle through a bit of there came to enter the window pants “Hark!” said Yolette, “the . ee hands on? mh everything we can lay The Sta dropped og oones "F at him once, then stillness, of desire fulfilled, se of peace, of | cheering outside. |f can’ the a Or does he ay our Iilinols « pian er lids, and began to sew After had never before k ed, something the the barracks; can you? a WE Re eet mds (mean that Wwe are only to a i 08 ye oY chert ehe looked up again, *a&y-nre. for nown nor even wishe you got hs Bae s ' "rit - are »? mee * ' f Pel sh @ protectorate over Cuba? annex Porto Rico and! Massach know eo and I ure Bretonnes; did you She began speaking to hi Hil > hed started with H a Hetans are vague when apeak! righ any “T think I Suspected,” he replied, emilin ly. indolently oceupled in ene ross 5 — booking Gi. Belews n 0“ “Why ; pp 4 s te Puen, iki . now fi ‘ ayo , +, . 4 defirte their terms as they sain mh this subject. They The Amer: hts monsieur ? ° 4 fe sae bey raising het head to look af| ‘if-it they Gre the cannon—and ft bu . the acqu along. Most Ame on of store rolette’s eyes—they are the rare Breton fiden ting her clear eyea on his with con- ~" she began. : 2 of ning the laition of Porte Rico mueriqnns bese Seewetn uc. Besides, your songs are aivavs Fit yp omenge Such moments are rare in life, but “Of course,” aha We are nearly all “ and the dis- ‘ vbr 4 pan and you know how few won B. ome bd ald a5 Stmnee oe everything wm do you t beyond tents > can speak Ut! : eh weenlgg : n of fam > Me on and Unceile re. You and Voiett aft Rreton ian Gilionus long establliahed, an uncha tar con t look . ® you are aione po » ten speak it | [me pleasant, even ip tenor. u nging red- oe j « «4 w . , ¢. 7 , _ t shak betes shyly. a little seeds bonuleaan, ae te oe i have a, on more than sie | hopes, her fear ——— ——— : Ye ce ota Se ” ‘ ee ee chaning 4 , ee ie oe, a ee ere Fe eth were YS : oun - - ipneesecieaniahtensttantinan outuaad item . , : i Pers tee Me , gen % vthe “— sn : . - mn = a * aS . ae Oe a. _ Pe . teas, o re RS , ee Ranh Sorte a _— ae . oe eS ey) ore
Page 7
« > / | --THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 4, 1898, —_— JACK WILSON JUMPED INTO AN- OTHER MAW’S BUGGY AND ADE HIM DRIVE. —— GREAT CROWD IN PURSUIT. Wilson Had Worked the Short Change Racket and Found It Necessary to Do Something Desperate. —_ J. Cc, Tirney, local manager for a sew- Ing machine company, had an exciting ride out Sheridan avenue Wednesday afternoon With Jack Wilson. a swindler and confi- dence man. Mr. Tirney was jogging along quietly when a man jumped into his wagon, put @ pistol to his head and told him to whip up his horse. A block or two back Was 4 crowd of people yelling, “Stop thief!’ Tirney whipped up and away they we ni until the crook became liseatisfied wits Tirney's driving, so he pulled up, rolk d Mr. Tiryey. out and then started away again. IfMicer Kenny had joined the chase anid When he saw Tirney unloaded he captarss a delivery wagon and etarted in purs at a gallop with an ever increasing crow 1 fol- lowing for blocks behind. The fugitive turned down Leonard avenue and then out School street. There he made his mistake, because School street ends up Against a blank wall. lie tried te cut over a lot, but the light sewing machine wa,sor Upset and threw him onto a pil of etone An instant later the policeman had him ant the mob that gathered yelled “lynch him. He Wasa taken to the station, where neg said his name was Jack Wilson and that he had been trying to work the ehort change shee at 3757 Marine was raised and he i. if racket in a butcher avenue when an out: had to make a run fa eee POPULISTS WIDELY APART. —-—- @ Some for Kern, Some for Baker, in the Twenty-First Illinois. Rperial to the Post Telspatech NASHVILLE, Ii] ix. 4 The Popull t Congressional Cony on for the Twenty- firet Illinois District Bonvened at the court- house here to-da\ A bitter contest Is on between the fusionists and the middle-oft- the-roaders, the oe wantng to in dorse the ‘candidac y of Fred Kern, the Democratic nominee, and the middle-of-the- roadera wanting to nominate Jchu Baker. It ia clearly evidenced by the action of the middie-of-the-roaders that they are deter- -_ Last sue Sumer —Ladi Gloves {ace white with biack with white stitching,an tan, four button and rows silk stitching on back—89Jc wioves—Friday Taffeta Sitk— gray and black stitching and few @ack Taffeta Silk Glove?, in ~ LEC Gloves. Ladies’ ane. ate fit and comfortable tlil way upto No- ja vember—Dilack, tan, white, pink, —cho ce Friday (and tlil o'clock Saturday, if any are teft) for .. Pure Silk blue—regular 20¢ and 25¢ qualities I Te HMMM RIT RII | THIS STORE CLOSES AT | O'CLOCK SATURDAYS. Two Big Ones — og pal ped Closing Ont Sele Lace Curtaims. 2c carteins 12550 375 Odd Lace Curtains — Not- i ole ii ‘Tred cote cream and white, full width and ph ag pt Mg Gostelae. arial b« m : length, new, handsome patterns, long aa they inet Fritar and Satur iay some slightly imperfect (a fact oe gee cone that’s scarcely observed), h fall length ane width—pa r: . to $1.50 pair $1.00 ani $1.25 RuM>i Curtate Gh each Friday .... .......... C $1.75 and $2.00 Ru@led Curtains 31. : $2.35 and £2.44 Res! Cartain: ... Lw ais12ce ae piain white Ruffled Curtains—: tingham and Scotch— THE FASTEST GROWING STORE IN AMERICA. : . of Skirts oooa Fiannellette, mustin band and worth 89c, Fiiday and up titi 1 o’c’'oek Satur: day—if : they last . of nice Slips Natn- prettily BOOK, trim-ned sleeves, slightly soiled emoid, yoke, (otherwise perfect) and worth v$e—cholce Friday and up til! lL o’clock Satur- 49¢ daysifany are left. Infants’ Wear For Friday and Saturday up till f they hold out till that hour: years, closing tline — Saturday. Specials 1 o'clock— . ¢. Dresses—of fine Children S white Nainsook and Cambriec—ages 2 and 3 prettily embrd.—also all our chic, fancy Lawns and verc ales—smart littie Dresses that’re exquisitely trimmed with tace and emory.— worth tk » a3e—cholice 39¢ tili 1 o’clock Saturday... P Dresses—real protty, Fancy lovely Lawns, Ging- hams, Percales—for Girls and noys—all made up in an a@n- usually pretty manner and honestly worth to $1.59 75¢ —choice till 1 o' clock— Remnants of In Basement. ~All Odds and Remnants~ fae un scattering lot of Lawns, Dim- ities, Organdiles, etc. to lee yardi—cholce in Basement Friday Mill Ends / SO NVR Ch ca 24¢ and temnants of all our finest qualities Wash Goods—Organ- dies, Jaconets, Swisses, v Lawns, Ratiste, erc.. that c— sold up to 20ce—cut dow n 4c to Close at. : Batiste, etc.— 64¢ fancy printed goods worth to 20¢ yd—cholice Friday Odd Pieces and Dress ‘worth Biadeiues sold upto 23c yard— Friday ! Zephyr Gingh ims in b.ue many 25c—at in loveiy patterns wear and worth from 25c to 45¢ va] —This Sale oc WASH GOODS At 20c on the $1. The Last Cut in Summer 1898 Wash Fabrics. Sweeping Recuciions on all Seasouable Wash Goods — Beauti- ful Stuffs that can be worn for the next three months. tually cut into splinters to close right out—by lo'clock Saturday. The Final Prices ac- On Maina Fieor. —Cholea of atl our Od il Pieces Lengths of French Lawns, Batiste, that have 5c our bimities, etc., for. all — Friday —of Choice -inc? Importel '10c nx Checks—nota plece urth less than 15¢c and ) of our entire stock of allour very finest Choice ofthis season's w a Choice Wash (woods — &2- fabrics—fancy printed Organ. Inch Imported Madras Cloth, dies, fancy printed Dimities, Real scotch Ze phy rs, etc for autumn honestiy Last of the mined to defeat Kern and cause the elec- tion of Rodenberg, the Republican hominee, by nominat.nge Bale The split in the Pc. ulist party is becom- ing general throughout Southern Illinois. The eonvention which was held at Cen- tralia yesterday for the purpose of nom- inating a candidate for Representative was broken up by a fight. TWENTY-ONE INJURED. —— ae Passenger Train Meets With an Acci- dent at an Alabama Switch. BIRMINGHAM Ala., Aug. 4.—While go- ing at the rate of twenty-five miles an hour yesterdey, the Bleckton accommodation train on the Birmingham Mir eral Rallroad was wrecked at McAdory’'s Switch, fifteen files south of this cliy. The truin was bility, will hotel- keepers, etc., best Linens at such ridiculously ternoodn linen-fin- —2 cases ( Towels ished, bleached ~ fringed Towels, 18x46, hee quality— C they last Friday —18-in, bleached, Tow eling real absorbing | Y caming into the city, and there were 100 people aboard. As the train turned a curv: at that point the tender of the engine was derailed and it caused the baggage car and first and second class coaches to turn over | and roll down a 2)-foot embankment. Tegner, aged 68 years, Who was re- | turning from Brookwood with his wife, daughier and son-in-law, was fatally hurt. His wife and daughter were alo injured. || F. M. Jackson, general manager of the | Standard Coal Company, at Brookwood, Was cut on the head. Llewellen Johns, superintendent of the Belle Ellen mines, was hurt about the shoulder, Allie Walker, a@ colored girl, was cut about the head. Fifteen other passengers on the train were more or te ss injured. HE WAS A CLEVER FORGER. Former St. Louis Doctor Sent to the Penitentiary After Confession. LEADVILLE, August 4.—Dr. 8. G.| McClurg, alias 8. G. Ryder, a phys'c! of | Denver, Colo., was sent to the pen! seistodiete ir this morning, having pleaded guilty to ial (“olo.,, charge of forgery. -long as they last in This Sale—per yara . fine and sheer 20c quality 5c — or Damask, ular 45c quality— Friday Grandest Linen Sale That ever took place in St. Louis. Never again, in all proba- housewives and other econemi- cal men and women have such an opportunity to buy good to low and tempting prices. The great sale winds up, bear im mind, ati o'clock Saturday af- Pns crowds are not so bigin the morning. Bat Size Turkish Bath Towels—worth to #oc~— Towels—2 heaviest cases of the and largest - [5c Friday | ; Friday ( Em roidery Linen—6) pieces Be of fine 16-inch reg- —25 pleces 58-inch . ular 20c qua ity—while 5c Dansaek bleached Table Damask,in wonderfully pretty patterns—s0c Be oC ard goods—Friday.. (oe Roller Towellnyg that sells reguiariy at l0c— 5 , —200 dozen of the (oe Friday C Towels els very finest sort of inens-2000 Lae Mill owels, all linen, fringed, India Line: a9. a. (yard Linen, hémmed and hemstitched, ail of the ae ery largest size, Wash uoods — we'll close outall our Mill Ends —5 pieces all-line of Nainsooks, Check and Damask Rloached I adie Stripe Lawns, Embrotdered Damask—64, 66, 70 and 72 In. “ Swisses and 4)-inch Apron wide—in beautiful “Lawns, with colored borders, patterns, cheap at 98c ve §9C worth to 2c a —Friday Pp yard—per bvedutittends dean 5¢ Friday. ... —49 pieces all-linen Crash-4" - Linen Russia Damask Bleached Satin : Crash—siight!y im- Table Damask, full 72 inches periect, yet would be good Value at litsc y yara~C Friday. Girass Linen—20 pleces real Imported Striped Grass Linens, in new and handsome colors—fine and chotce #c quality, worth 20c— “a rent wide—chotce line of new patterns— Friday . : —19O doz. all-linen Napkins beached German Napkins, 74¢ worth $1 your pick whilethey i ast per cozen Friday... quality ~~. dozen rida 85¢ 53-inch size, So dozen— ' 89c 7> dozen heaviest ! 4 —10 dozen tlarge cS lowels~ can-hardly-wear- Napkins Size 5-8 all-linen out hemmed all-linen Crepe Bleached Dinner Napkins— lowe!ls, 17x34, fine heavy #8. 06 Bein A COMPLETE SURRENDER 10c for 20c Kitchen Aprons. ; ~~ Of Amoskeag Ladies Gingham-— Aprons with pockets and worth 20c— Friday (1imit 8 to customer) LOC Soda — any Ice Cream £018 + 977 cool basement Friday and Saturday till 1 o’ clock —per giass .. oC OF VALUES AND AN UTTER ANNIHILATION OF PRICES! Fail goods are pouring in daily now. things will be soid till I o’clock Saturday FROM 60c DOWN TO 20c ON THE $1. Scattering lots of Summer Goods fof a mere pittance, and the very letest season's fads and fancies at trifling cost. Hundreds of needful for 12%c 5c Muslin. Will sell 12t%c yard wide Bleached Muslin—long as lcase mill eads lasts Fri- day—and you have chdice of New York, La don and Utica mille — 5¢ per yard—for. eee seek 66 last Russian cha and | modest in price—l!. e WONDERFUL S|] [LK VALUES. Three Lovely and Counter-Crowding Bargains for Friday Comers: I5c for 29c colorings and combinatilons—excellent 20° buyers * ‘picked up’’ ata figure to sell the lot while it lasts Pr.dav for the ne bargain price of. ¢ 25¢ for 5c combinattons—ric dark, i vely tea zowns—Darea.ns at choice Friday 59: for New ining Changeable L ie tbutat the season—ci hily rined rich gro ‘unds—sult: rile Colorings in abie; 5) ple ind tint Burnt Orange, ! colorings Bhiue, nuaeabie Blue an ts of others quite as ne\ Silk—2s Ww ash ‘as pure Silk Tu “qu is, 1 White, C Advance Sale 5 pleces hancsomsly § figurea Silk in the new fall tints, goods that our alert which enables us 5c Silks tr tm the very last colors of plaids, stripes and loveiv ining Shepard | and white, , . it? CA — und polka dot Foutlard Silk in many other chic and Scotch heathery - for chic waists an real Smart and wondrously pretty—good, soc to 6c Vard— 25¢c honest value at 50c~—your tit in a this sale Taffeta Silk, plain and change- Taffeta In the very Cerise, Magenta, New 1ew Pink shade, Pink and White, ardinaland W hite, 59 Black : C wool, vy, beautifuland o! of patter ns Friday 50c and 75c Corsets....25c The Last Sale of Summer-Corsets This Season— -You'll see! and it’!!! be a hummer All Odd { mostly all s worthto $1 Frday. om double netting and perfect-fitting, 25—cholce BLACK *%? Our vigilant buying organization which has been in the Eastern markets (New York and New England) for weeks, picked off a few plums along the picket lines, else we couldn't offer such heaping- over values as these at this season of the year: ‘heck s-—~36 pleces of 38-inch biue and white, brown blacw and white, COLORED DRESS J —8S-inch su strives in aa irk laids~ nothing prettier or more at for Children’s school and other dresses—actually worth 60c—Friday. Brocade—42-Inch Black Brocade Surah Cioth, all pure new large and medium designs, wears sp'endidly and ts honest oi Worth 65c sachet te hoice . GOODS. green und white and like effects that’re both Pak 29¢ —39¢ , rich colorings— 49¢ Our patrons will fi ots of Summer and fine, light wel ght, cooland comfortable sizes 22 to 80 and izes and actually pay *1.00 ior, 59¢ or as long as they nd this one of the best, the best Shirt bargain they ever saw—the thinned f ranks and seattering squads of everything have (~~ been massed for a tast. grand rally—plain white fancy White Shirts with fancy colored bosoms, Fateon Corsets, 8); shirts with linen bosoms, positively worth 5uc to .c— ~~ choice Friday tor sebitiedieeG “sheen shirts, and scattering lots of Neglils : of allregnlar $1 00 and $1.25 Summer ' o y »1—go00 well-made, Choice Corsets of well-known brands— ing a bit sotled—good, a nice-fitting Shirts that you’d expect to because thev’re worth It —choice till 1 o’clock Saturday — "lilast tllil then cee Shirts—some Dbe- $1.00 Shirts for 25c if not colored body Stylish and 25c Men’s, dren’s full regular made, black, Big Sale Hosiery. Nearly 10,000 Sample Pairs at 20c on the Such a $1— Men’s, Women’s, Chil- dren’s, Infants’ will be sold like this up till 1 o’clock Saturday, or so long as they last: and Chiil- fast tan, stripes, plaid@and Women’s fancy boot patterns of Cotton Hiose, double soles and high- spliced heels, worth to 35ca pair choice till 10’ clock 10c Saturday one iene mela Children’s, Ladies’ and Men’s imported ful: regular made, fast black,tans,piaids, stripes, etc., of silk embroidered Hos- lery—boot patterns and un- bleached cotton — real made yarn with double soles and high-spliced heé s— on the $1.00. s ze o! August. ln Basement. Lot dies’ worthto 5%ec yari— Kerchiefs, wide lialf-lIlose—doubie soles and hivh-spliced heeis—worth to 8&‘c pair—ehotcre up tiil 23c Lo’vlock Satarday : Friday, for —’* Rout 5000 dozen La- Hemstitched 2Z4c _cholce till 1 o’clock and narrow hems, 8c Saturday ; quality —-This Sale Ladies’, Men’s,Children’sand L { 2—'Bout 3000 doz. large Infants’ fine imported ful 0 pure Linen Handker- reguiar made fast black, chiefs, with bordered borders striped pialds, tans, solid and new handsome color- = colors and boot patterns, ed bo rders—l5c tip rliity— Lisie and Cotton’ Hose and This Sale - dC Lot ae Bout 20% dozen Ladies’ fine : 2 A chiefs in new, lovely destgns—e legant 75c ones—Th! s Saie on fain a Floor, 3 Handkerchief S As will set this town a talkin’. biggest manufacturers in the 15,150) dozen Handkerchie for $1, 00, e Just received from offe of the world 15.000 (or to be exact, fs, alitheir SECONDS, odd tots, etc.— Men's and Women's tine Linen and Swiss Handkerchiefs at 33c Many of them are of the wanted, needed, Lucky to buy Handkerchiefs like this along the first days liberal Main Fioor. —’ Pout 2000 dozen La- Lot 3 dies’ and Men’s fine pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, wy, le and 1l-inch hems—2e quality— 124¢ This Sale Lot 4— bout 3000 doz. Ladies’ fine swiss Handker- chiefs, elaborately emb'd., nicely nems'd—| 5C 35c quality —This Sale. sheer Linen Handker- or each, 35c¢ “see © @ oc for I2tc ¢ nil ren’s Jersey* Ribbed (¢ tape necks, full Friday, 5c. % for 20c Ribbed Cotton Vests, tape necs and ecru—regular Friday, 9c. oa BARGAINS FRIDAY—the Children’s Summer Underwear—prices cut into shavings! Ladtes ind jotton Ve I2'gec quailt sts, Swiss tichelleu fine siik and arms, white 20c grade— Ladies’ and pers Remnants and one-third. Yard for 20¢ Silkoline Drapery scrim, Laces and Drapery swiss. ic “> Be Last Call on Ladies’, Men's and Remnants 23: for 50c Men’s Fine French Bal- briggan, plain and fancy col- Servieoa fixt ures, 4x7 feet. day. piain and fancy Sasn rds , . Crepe and Sat- ors—fancy striped Balbriggan een vat ‘a tests, with c -~hirtsund Pepperel Drawers, anil Be pee small odd luts—all of ‘em, but 2? Each 30¢ Opaque W as good as ever—itc quality C for L dow shades, —choice while they last Fri- itil colors, spring rollers and or nile In- And odd bits in Upholstery Department on third floor at one-half W: append 6 Sample Bargains for Friday: e- Each Rest White 695 for ol. 25 mauze Mos.- quito Net—J0s ific s wide, 10 yards each. 15¢ for $3.06 Sampie line odd ones of satin fintshed tupestry, handsome colorings, full width and length. Kach Ww) Rope Por- 98c for $3.00 tieres and Balances—Sample line with heavy cords and tassels. Portieres— A LACE FUROR. Manufacturers’ fe) Sx cured at prices almost unbelievable—in truth at next to nothing prices—and took—just look at the way they'll be sold—FRIDAY— yes, and up till 1 o'clock Saturday, if any are left. Som: lots are small, though, remember. Hundreds ‘ll Be In Line 5 For these when the doors openin th: morning; m ; In Basement. Main Floor. ilies ty de eran * - vat! ' : nimeel? * ~ oO the check e attempted to leave the} Wells-FPargo Detective J. N. Thacker had n the fight at Geronimo none of tei i., yesterday distinguisne MMScir as of | , bank, but was held by bank clerks. The _a nats aT ,, osse was wounded, and so far as KNOWN jr, caver of no mean ability by rescuing | Eoulevard and 631 St New York City. writer Was soon identified HS Ir. Mec. at last ove rtaken W iiliam W alte rs’ alias none of the booty has bee n recover “ed, aie aie rome from drowning The | " o Clurg,. MeClurg’s forgeries amount to| “Broncho Bill,” and his partner Johnson, iia ee 2 — : ‘ , ss -Patronized by Travelers and Tourists thousands of dollars, and, after serving! in the vicinity of Geronimo. Ariz., and in | OC wg ee —— ea, meaistant Pee: | Part f the World time for his crime here, he will be taken| the fight which ensued wounded and cup- ONCE BOASTED OF MURDER. oe Fal ne "} on ‘) ; from Al arts © . fo the other towns where he carried on/tured both bandits. Walters and Jotinson OF OF Ot... Se ee: Of ngage rh Proof Hotel of the First his operations: are the two men who successfully he!d up Cause Miss_ Ciara Prita and Miss Eliza Hein-. A Modern Fire-Pr d Eu- = eee the train on the Santa Fe Pacific ne 7 What a Man Told a . Girl May Cause “oneimer, both of Cincinnati: Class, ms ee oes pe merge ot . ; , - : nt : e three v« ome ‘ent in bathing pei ns or @ act ‘ ST ELIVERY OF | cured ’ fares’ nul f) onithe We lear ae Him Further Trouble. ir ‘y J m } ‘ to amili . i ’ S Coa rye "an VU bat i¢c ee the Slice identity Sed mare ‘e ) ) | he ge ood na bee oo the 2 anery y in (Wo) resen Una.ded, he brovght the three to {ts doors, Sixth and | ma avenue oe m fore > express company ® the crime. VUIN- |} the beach. They were all unconscious. Railway stations one m nute’s W wiik tet ao. of 2 inna eg, omen aio it Gaye, He ae tise. : .— Mayor then save orde " to en rT i? Ne ite for our book. \ oTrhe Emptre Tillus- premium now, some being sold in New | ae a, 5 RSE } eeencoee. LO t POCUES bet poem odaee php " . ere brought ; rconsciou for rates and other particu Fork at 106%. | were brought, and each of! the unconscious > trated,” and girls were placed over a barrel, at the ci- | lars. ot COLUMBIA NEXT YEAR. ;rection of the Mayor, and rolied until re Ww. JOHNSON QUINN, Proprietor. ——— | vived. . STARVED Ih INTO INSANITY, NO CURE- NO PAY ' United Grand Order r of ts Fellows | Miss Pritz’s — is sérious, though — rns. i not necessarily fatal. lects Officers and Adjou George Richardson, a a ‘Tramp, in a Se- No matter how serious your case may be ( = ‘nited | AS ALAS AS ’ : att 1@ United ; ad rious Condition. or bow long you may have bad it, our NEW SEDALIA, Mo., oo nat ~ st a the | SOUTHELL OUT OF JAIL. | . _ c TMEeN? ' Grand Order of (* » ©aes » =v wens —_-———- George Richardson, a tramp, 53 years o14, | BH METHOD THEATMENT will cure you. In By - terday’s eession to} : M | is “ patient at the (ity bt apita!l. haunt ’ Taricorele the “wormy'’ velpe return to thelr greater portion 03 Ay ppp Ai Sg the con-; Work Charged Against the All eged THE 4 ; , by strange visions and fears. Ile wae driv: normal condition end bence the sexual or- discussing a et ey the de ath endowmenr Sharper Causes ee Failur es. , ‘ . ; ' rn cand sti 0 ¢ gt ~~: but | , ie . il > kee cTagy by hunger after days of long tram) Wane receive v oper pcourlshment. The organs increasing it from $100 BA a we, OU it W eo | ST. PAUL. Mi nn., Aug {...}. H. South WASHINGTON, D. Cc. ; and suffering. + become vitai'sed, all aonatura!l drains of defeated “by a vote ot a = oe next pla I ell who was arrose J rv) irch 28 on charges “he drifted into the citys dnesday, not losses cease and manly powers return. No Columms 1 OOo e oarina officers were! of disposing’ of fraadulently issuel labor- | i. ving a bite to eat for wo days end temporary benefit, but « permanent cure as- ‘of meeting. , ; Distric Grand | lease rom the county _jan, where he has | e. ~— : poe od when and cure EMIS- Thomas, Jefte "Temple, st ptt District} been since that date. T he amount of the | Plan. wae, ma the saeeeurent he acted BO cme 4 BS ar rURES, VARICOCELE, Master, G. EB. Te A Blythe. Fulton, Dis-| time-check fraud was place } Anny high as | strangely S PONCeman WAS Called’ aid GLEUT, SECRET DRAINS, BYPHILIS, IM- Ae cr; Augustus Turner, St. | $750,000, and caused numerous business si ' . = ae yg op hmmm ry ae Ag Me was POTENCY, UNNATURAL DISCHARGES ict Gree. Director Treasurer. The con-j ures in the Northwest, whi “ me involved Absolutely Fireproof erasy, and at mew Vivien > wey. . “ djourned. many Eastern capital.sts and financial in- a . h Fi Special to the Post unepare 2 : ee re te Overtarn- Ree Wane anes, BOOKS FREE Pe: PFERSO® aig to-day iicorporate’ ine | Chief Mayes’ Avowal Favoring Allot- five minutes’ walk ef the BX- ("’ he ages of Rin’ ; Se r tary fa) <4 a). J f at mea L ing of a Canoe. tL ee nif, nnadle | to. cal Secretary OF ere Supply ( 0. arith a capt. ment Is Received Sullenly. FCUTIVE MANSION, TREASURY, ne x ; 2) an 1 ome “Aterna Fred Fryer, ewacd 18 was drowned TREATMENT. Nothing sent O. O. D. tal stock 8 lets, both of St. Louis. The | Special to the Post-Dispatch. STATE, WAR and NAVY DE- ‘Weenestay Wate coy Satemdntagy sar tye wd DRS | aoe noldere in the former are Frederick WICHITA, Ran., Aug. 4.—Chief Mayes in a ekiff with Fred Kiemm and John , | Gune kel, Gr gt Ae) — coaze A.l read his meseage to the Indian council PARTMENTS. Clarkson. Jacobs, all oO ; ue. |. aa yon, and the Indians are he latter are H. Mar-| Yesterday afternos VINE. The boat rah into a «and barge and KENNEDY é KERGAN The incorporators . “a joe Fpl 1g Regt ugly mood over his open avowal fa- JOHN T. DEVINE in cngypetagee Fryer went 614 * ted. and ot hers all of &t. Louts voring allotment. T ve to end are = he other two climbed onto the - , are #0 bold as to reate e SF themeecives. Frver's PINE STREET, . ve and - vreeaive Indians If they vote vt Pie eae See ee ew ag (Next Globe $13.50 to $18.50 Round Trip ee o on favoring the acceptancy ae ef ear ae a ode- Democrat) T -Bav and Lake Side via rail and = eae : — —_ o Put-In-6a) mt ANG tehe Curtis’ bill. ST. LOUIS, MO. ‘wading five days’ board. Aug "They say they will leave the country and T HE Pp boat, inci x soot sa gust 10 ‘anes we © y ut give evidence of their ; amplete hotel tn eaten’ tain i” ak Thy = Address M #s J. ‘ R sere Wanen opposition to white peorte é fgg od nemodeie’ and refarnished. pee ma | - « ‘ ot Bia! ws: erg fy the roods near nisquan, = jeptoe o every respect. N. H. Hickme~ Mer, ree mec ; RACES!! FAIR GROUNDS 7TO-DAY. ‘Class Rac’ SHINE, 2:30 P. Six Hi: —
Page 8
> cy 4 ee es at Tr ‘ re : eG OY Mae gl elas ING te THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS pOST DespaTGt_ AueeSe % 1898. ais RA ae i> ie STOCK ENTIRELY TOO LARGE, , , | Goods Almost Given Away! 24 and 44, CUT TO °25c Boys’ Tan Shoes, 4 to 54 Lot Ladies’ L ; | ies’ Tan Lac A Bae ey a 7 ow Shoes | Ladies fan Lace, spring heel, . CUT from $1.50 to... 5c (small sizes), CUT ro25C 272 to eh 75 13, Boys’ Tan Shoes, 3 to 54 $2.00 to.... C Child’s Tan Shoes, >» Tan Prince Alberts, 2% to S, CUT from $1.75 to .... 98¢ [ > Lot Tan and Black Shoes 84 to 11, CUT ‘0...04C _ FIRST FRIDAY SLUMP! See the Difference. Great Slump in hie LADIES’ FURNISHINGS, te Corseta, arab omy, slomped RO. . sicese 19¢ ‘sdecces GU Ladies" 2he Ladies’ Wie Gowns to bic dic ae THE GLOBE'S Compare Prices. SEN? WOVARCH SHIRTS Regular $1 Men's Laundered Seft Front MONARCH BRAND Negligee Shirts, separate cuffs to match, best Madras, mosty he new cadet blue, with nent Stripes. all sizes, slumped @ for $1.™), OFT, @CacB .... Men's Shirts, match— slumped to $1.00 Whfte Shirts— siumped to Four-pliy Linen iSe CA&j- lars—slumped to 253° Cuffs— slumped to 25e Fancy Silk Tecks, Four. in-Iland and Band Bows—slumped to Fancy Lawn Shield Bows—s!lumped to HS POINT Texas Democrats Declare for Territorial Expansion. —_— THIS IS THE END OF A TWO DAYS’ FIGHT. — - ALL CONGRESSMEN BUT ONE ON THE SIDE OF THE HOUSE LEADER. FREE—Detictous Ice (Cream Sada to iady purchasers. Ice (ream Soda, with erushed fruit. 2 giexs _—— Infants’ Tan Shoes, i, 5S, 54 and 6, el, oo ge Se app Masiin Drawers. slumped “ie Muslin & nar Re kirts, tucks and Laundered collars and cnffs Ladies" 10 and Be Summer Veets._ slumped Lad lea” Colored Borde Hand kerciefe— red slumped Children's Faat Ritbed Tings all sizes -slumped Infents" 12¢ Riack Hose siumped ¢ Ladtes’ We Seemlesxe Hose slumped to Ladies’ Satin Ties. all eolora— slumped to Ladies’ The to $1.50 Em. hrolderr Collarettes Puff Ribbed Ladies’ The Linen. —— Seamless Faet ‘or. yoke Figured , Gingbam and Cale Shirt Waists, front aml blouse effect, go at DO NOT WANT THE PHILIPPINES, HOWEVER. CUT from C and D. ” Youths’ Oxblood Shoes, 1] to 13, .50c UT from 82. ~98c spring heel, 24 to 5, cut 5c sizes), $2.50 to. Misses’ Shoes (broken sizes), Bovs’ Low Shoes, Tan Low Button, 2% to A . OS.G0 tons. veiice __Men With Small Feet Can Cet Fitted in Good Shoes for 75 Cents to $1.50! CUT from $1. b0 to.. CUT from $2.00 rere B and C, $i 00 “ from $1.50 and $2.00 to | ; , ON Tan Hand- Turned Lace Boot elegant bargains, to 572, A to D. 98c) .00 .....98¢c J.G. BRANDT SHOE CO. oR eee ual Over Flat Dee tne i] eo Fast RBlack Cholce of all our $1.25 Laun- dered Waltists, in ginghamsa, dimity and taffeta cloths, yoke front and bax Kk, blouse front, given away at Qe 8c and 5¢ and 10¢ White and (Col- Rordered Hemsatitched Handkerchiefs, slumped to 10e and Se Seamless Black and Tan Socks, slumped to We Men's Under- shirts—-slumped to 7T5c Fancy Balbriggan derwear. silk front, in brown, light and dark blue— slumped to Nainsook Shirts and Drawers, worth 7h slumped to BOYS’ WAISTS. Tie Laundered Mother's Friend Percale Waists, cluding belt— slumped to Chotce of entire stock $1.00 Fancy Star Waists Boys’ Pants S'umpsd, Made of washable matert- als—slumped > Big lot Tan Oxfords, heel and i ee ( 4 $2.00 00 a eg ele CUT from. $ 6 1.39 (new), CUT from CUT TO CUT from $1.50 to.... 15c CUT from $2 $3.00 wy Open Till 10 P.M. Saturdays. No Ma'l Orders Fl ed.on These Goods. Choice of any of our Novelty Shirt Waists, trimmed In ruf- files, lace and embroidery, worth up to $2.50, 98¢ co at Tadies’ Tie Merrimac Print Wrappers, Watteau back, half lined Ladies’ $1.25 Washable Crash Skirts, made with Spanish flounce and trimmed in rows of blue denim ... 69¢ Ladies’ $1.50 Washable Den- im Dress Skirts, trimmed in combination blue denim or corded effect, given away @ Choice of any of our $2.50 Washable Dress Skirts, made With Spanish flounce, hand- sumely trimmed with braid, go at The Idea Put Forth(That Spain Should Be Driven lkrom the Western : Continent and That We Should Be Content. é a GALVESTON, Tex., Aug. 4—The plat- form committee e183 Democratic State Convention mst night Incorporated a Strong territorial expansion p.a: kk the Platform to be submitted to convention This was accomplished after pa ‘Ommittesr etruggies ever known 13 plitics Conmgressman J. W fal- ley, Democratic leade) in Congress, Ponducted the fight t the expansion lank, but Senator orace (hilton and: At- orney Creneral re too much for him. In the pariance the plains, Was roped and thrown Willlam J and the Democratic delegation to the low- ry house of Congress atand repudiated iene Democrats as rez irds the p they take concerning th acqulsitl } Hew territory. Bailey was ares'sted in his fight by prac- ically all the Democratic Congressmen tn he State except Burke. All day Tuesday the committee was in session waiting on a feport from the ommittee having In Charge the expansion plank All day yré- erday jhe committee was again in session. mn the sub-committee Balliey was beaten *” io 2 In the general committee Balley : the end "Magnificent fight, but a Bite te, a vote of 19 to 9 While committee the fight, eonvention, proceed bv reason of th = liste: ’ Spare ches lemocrats (‘on@wressman HKurke, ex-Gov. (;ov. Culberson =: crowd patriotic sper he “he strong- in the way of expans.on was that of Culberson. Congressman Kurke and @x-Gov. Hoge evlogized President McKin- Congressman Burk: enid much loves the Demoecerath Re was fir. American and Demo rat onduct of Melk characteriz as that of a aA patriot, and no Democrat ‘ ashamed of acknowledging the ; Questions he declared. were abuve pmeree~- @01 this Was one of them Mx-Gi0ov. Hoge said that :* With President MeitKinley a . about obliteration of sectionalls of war. MeKinlev had pope never again to hear of North or outh applicd as a reproach, “And, by Gat- line, I believe he meant it,”’ sald the big ex- giovernor. ‘Gov. Culberson said he favored not only th acquisition of the Weert Indian Spanish Ossessions, Dut the Philippines as well. The report of the Committee on Platform Telating to national affairs is as follows: ". That we’ indorse in every particular the platform adopted by the National Dem- Seratic Convention at Chicago In 1896. “2. We denounce the Revublican party for the passage of the Dingley tariff “3. The war must not obscure the money Question. “4. We denounce the revenue bill passed by the Republican party for the gross in- equalities therein, both in the tax imposed and the exemptions mude.” (lauee 5 congratulates the country on tts American sailors and rs ‘S. We willl support duct'ne the war, "T. We,favor the wrencrous development * AMmertican navy ‘oe favor the construction and control inal by the’ United ‘) i” - ote into one of the {n- BROWNS BREAK EVEN -_-_-_+-+-—- >> ——_—_——__—- FOR THE BIG GAMES -ALL THE LOCAL ATHLETES IN. TRAINING FOR THE IRISH NATIONALISTS’ SPORTS. THEY WIN ONE GAME FROM ; ; BROOKLYN AND LOSE | De yp: LEO ANOTHER. | COSI M i Se $3.50 Lawn hand- relvet ruffle ay of , i? i. NiC YOUNG I$ eo eee age. 8 er That Is What Will Start in the Many Dashes That Are Down on the Long Card. a. The President of the National League BRefuses to Pass on the Baltimore and New York ‘Trouble. made a he was ee ee ee the heat of he'ng unable te. tie-up, killed time from eminent The weather has interfered greatly with the work of the athletes in training for the bi~e games of thé Irish Nationalists to be the Fair Grounds on Sunday. Aug. The entries for these games Thomas J. Ward. 1729 North Jefferson enue and in the down-town sporting goods and jewelry houses on Saturday next, and but in the Ama- teur Athletic Union are eligible. John J. O'Connor of 2718 Thomas street and Alfred H. Jones of 415 Security Bulld- ing will register all intending contestants in these or other sanctioned games, It ts ab- solutely essential that athletes be -regis- tered for unless they are they. will not fe = for be allowed to compete in a singie event on men's the programme. astrles and colors, Among the many certain competitors in broken, not one these events none is better Known than J. leas than 25¢ Lewis Holland. He is the speediest man take them the Mound Citv hes ever turned out. More records have been broken in the past three vears by Eastern and Western athletes than ever before, and more improvement has been shown as the records will prove. Holland with ah average of two weeks’ training for an event can turn his 100 yards in close to even time. A marvelous per- formance when taken into consideration that three months’ time is given by pro- fessionals. who win sweepstakes in 9 4-os. Duthiel Cabanne, the fastest local than before Holland’s time, was reputed to have run a hundred yards fn 102-5s, but this was never authenticated. Hawksley, another speed merchant of the early "Ss could run close to 102-58. The good men who ran when the game was booming here were large men, while the local athletes of the present day in the tary and Dewey majority are little fellows, but all are ther are such as sold strong, game and speedy. Of all the old at 19¢ and and new comers there is no man faster vour cholce than Holland. who is to start in the Na- tionalists’ events. Another certain competitor in these events is John E, Hagerty, Jr., a speedy, game runner and a faithftl trainer for his races. He will compéte in the sprints and the quarter-mile run. John Clark and N. O. Hermann are two Teutons who usually represent the Turn- verein end of the game, and they will start in the two sprint events of the card. These two clever, strong a ge are ware, te. be in good condition, and will line up before BY GIBRALTAR YES- Official A. A, U. Starter Wilson ready to TERDAY give the top notchers an argument. “ Tommy O'Rourke, .the fireman $s s0On an- other entry, is a remarkable little runner who is sure to be ready to run a creditable ruce on the 14th. He has annexed two first prize tropkRies for the 100 yards in as many years at Irish games, last and Issued a challenge Grounds yesterday. Sherwood Allen. Jr., will be a contestant bOyS pluy away from hon ‘om Se ; Vi at the prohibitive odds of 1 to 3 in the sprints and the quarter mile and the the season the following Fitzsimmons won ‘the firat rate 1 ? . “+ enthusiastic sprinter is invariably in the worth preserv.ng: is full of artistic flings at Corbett et al. | "°° COS ***' race In a gallop, and Our Nel- | best of physical condition. . At Brooklyn. from it lle ACS 10.0 took the third. , Will oe — Reeves ‘— ~_— * At New York. sagt arate ie Jilly Boar ntol it aiseen uis sprinters, will be represented. "ith and We are opposed iio eanuidition’ ai At Be A, k ind =“ Boardman s horse Ransom surprised proper Fokaime they have a chance in any any territory inhabited by a people who @re Sept. 14, 14, 16 @)—At Baltimore the natives by taking the second race, An- | company. wncApable of self-rovernment, because ‘w ; 19, 20 (2)—At Philadelphia n.e Oldfield, the 8 to 5 favorite in that event Theodoric R. Bland and Joe F. Withers, pele the right of local selffovernment to mept. “1, 22, 22—-At Washington ion even show "| the Damon and Pythias of the aggregation, the basic principl Of our Renublit Bm 8 FAT Cle veland ' me ae s n ‘ll be seen al of the events on the Me convention shortis 3 a “Se at 4to6 and 3 to 4, failed to land rd, where they think they voted down thi alliey substitute r the- ct. 1, , Zs in the fourth, Gibraltar taking to the heavy lave a chance. Conditioning for contests ; with Bland and Withers Cleveland. bawile At Louisville S degphad eeeelee Te , 14, 1—-At St. Louis. he main thing OY Was even more Thirty-one games in ail, with a poss{»i! they have more than a look in in all Schiller and Rebel Jack won the last two Charles M. Hanaway, the clever - . ; . " Saly. en to uu T ie expe Ot the Cieveland games } ; 4 ee . he mvexqt » €in y) ti Ine nnati. whidh | races rather handily. and president of the Wabash Athletic ante will compete in at least four events on the How They Stand. Clubs. wet Cincinnati held at 14. with av- close Pr Se Pittsburg Philadelphia brooklyn lauisville Washington St. Lauis ’ * * iis SS * eer; nliey statesman need fact. Some politics, \\ none registered athletes # U } Ui \ ‘) a% AX - ~ LACES end BE "RQOMFOIES French Valenciennes Lace~ clnomped to 12 snc he Terchon Lace and Em- broidertes— 24¢ &- Embroldertes—per y4..40 12¢ Embroideries—per ya. -6e I'mbro'les and Peracents, Ladies’ full 26-inch fe- glish Gloria ('m.- brelias—siumped to...... 2% Men's 28-ineh Um- brellas—alumped to..... 35¢ Ladies’ Fancy Par- asols—slumped to... ... 35¢ LADIES’ SAILORS. $1.00 English Mixed Rough All our Ladies’ Straw Trimmed Sail- Suits, some of them orms--sinmped to, 29¢ tomely trimmed in RItRRON. ribbon, extra de, 3\%%-inch wide fancy Motre eth e / es skirts, Ribbon, all colora— Qe Taree Vi Eo = — siumped to slumped to, per “Cer | Ag eee ay ‘Y : All our Ladies’ $7.50 Fine 25sec all-etlk faney checked CAREFUL. | Ph eee eS ty” 7 Jewey White Duck. Pants, | Embroidered Gros Grain Silk Piald and Stri Ribbon : | ee A ROYAL FIELD OF SPRINTERS. | ‘Riverlean'tus*erim "4 sorre rent, tnd, striped Ruthen, Ox na 7 - ; a Ining—slumped to C slumped to $3.69 slumped to, per yd.. 124¢ To introdu:e the celebrated Lightner’s Union Made Patent Jackets and Overalls, we will give, tree of charge, a jacket worth $1.00 to any person buying a pair of overalls on Friday, Saturday and Monday, August 5th, 6th or 8th. Men's, Boys’ and Chiidrea’s Y Ba, 's Straw and summer OU Vy MEN SUITS UP TO 20. : HATS AND CAPS » Young Men's 5.00 All-Wool ‘ 2 (heviot Sutts, Slumped to One-Half /, slumped to Original Cost. | Young Men's $7.50 All-Wool ' Cheviot Suita, good , Slumped as values, slumped to Se Ney Be! Young ooo’ een.c All-Weol ef ore, Suits, magnificent variety, splen- did patterns, ‘e Ladies’ $1 Three-Point slumped a pete, Younr Saale Coats siumped to odds and ends, $1. to Child’ . “ $1.50 values, slumped to...... tee thea wae slumped to...%.... 15¢ $1.2 Lace om tan or biack Where They Play. Brooklyn at St. Louis. altimore at Chicago. New York at Cincinnatl. Vhiladelphia at Cleveland. ’ ton at Louisville. ishington at Pittsburg BOYS’ SUITS SLUMPED, toys’ $1.00 yood, durable Sults, dark gray mixtures and plaids, 7 eluinped to o4 C Boys’ $1.50 and $2.00 Sults, slumped to $3.50 All-Wool Mixes’ Betton, Si oes, slumped to Ladies’ $1.25 Viel Lace or Button Shoes, siumped te Une lot Ladies" Turn (ixfordsa, coin of uare toe. the $82.00 kind. slumped he had talked short tme ago m by reason iold him he Hats. all sizes worth Oe this VW 7 Straw and boys’, Yesterday’s Games. Suits, feal §3.50 St. Louis, 4-7; Brooklyn, 3-9. Pittsburg, 4: Washington, 1. Louisville, 2; Boston, 1. Boys’ ‘| valwes, slumped to Boys’ $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 All-Wool Sults, bas pretty as you pleuse and Phonest values, slumped to BIYS’ WASH SUITS. Oc values, sizes 3 to &, sinmped to (Choice of any $1.26, $1.50 and $2.00 Rovs’ Wash Snaits .. to shapes; we have} woe .« ne; dealrabie what our good they are left of your choice Me your finest Men's English Sphit Hats, sold The St. Louis Browns have surely fright- ened some of their hard luck away. . Yesterday they broke even in the double- the Brooklyns, -winning the Lace Welts, slumped to One lot Ladies Sample apne — sizes, $3, an values, 196, «iumpea to $1.49 ‘Union Stam and 4, eoin (‘ongress toes, $2.10 ans Paris v os. slumped te...... 94000 MEN'S SHOES, | Choice of any $5.00 anJ ; Tan Lace Shows. tees apd widths slumped 0....«. $2.85 cholee Milan and Straw up to header with first game. The game was close and interesting and it was a pita@ber'’s battle, the Browns’ pitch- er “Little Billie’ Sudhoff coming out top. , Yeager, who prposed him, pitched a good game. but the Browns were lucky enough to win out in the last inning. Stenzel the St. Louis center fielder. was put out of the game by Umpire McDonald for disputing a decision. The wmpiring in both games was bad and responsible for the Browns net winning, Sullivan. the short fielder of the BPowns made the hit that brought in Crooks with the winning run in the first game, The secord game Was a poor one, the Browns making eight errors and losing it by a sore of 8 to 7. The Browns play thé Brooklyns again on this and to-morrow afternoons, and on Sat- wurday the ae York Giants open their series at Sportsman's Payk. that lace 491) and dren’s Straw Hats: va- riety of combinations 50c, The and $1 ones; and (>’Shantera, 1,7 Maipraciieé the Peesident itn con- “o” . aw ‘ . ~ . ~’ The Famous Sprinter, Who Will Take Part in the Irish Nationalists’ Games at the Fair Grounds Sunday, July 14. DECLARES HI HN'S HORSE, - —_ Nicaragua C THE INDIANAPOLIS MEET. Ne MS Lt UNCLE JU we favor the carrving out of letter and spirit of the reeolution under which we intervened in Cuba, and we insiet that the Cubans shall be permitted to es- tablieh ah Independent wovernment of ‘their own; but in the eyent that the people of that isjand shell Aooa tte r desire to be an- nexed to th’'s country and the terms of the Annexation can he satisfactorily erranged ay two fovernments, we will annex upa aS a part of the territory o , United States. rary, On sae "10, We favor the acquisition tco and all other Spanish the Western hemtephere. “It. That we reaffirm our Monroe doctrine and oppogre tion or continued retention of mre Islands or any territory Zastern hemisnhere : Clause i12 ODPOsSes an Standing army, and 18 . In To) As a substitute for clausce 9 and 10 Con- Breseman talliev offered the following ; “We belleve that a colonial polleyv is eon- Aux. | ia, Le trary to the theory of this Government MUSSETTER FOR JUDGE. He Is Named by Republicans of the First (Mo.) District. MEMPHIS, Mo. Aug. 4.—The Republicans of the First Judicial Distret of Missouri met here in delegate convention yesterday and nom nated W. A. Mussetter ef Lewis County for Circuit Judge. A dHegate con- vention of Republicans of the Twe.fth Ben- atorial District renominated Harve K,. Powers of Putnam County for State na- tor. SPANISH 4S VARY IN LONDON AND PARIS. LONDON, Aug. 4.—Spanish 4 opened at 41% and advanced to 41%. Yesterday's clos ing was : PARIS, Aug. 4.—Spanteh 4s epeuas at Yesterday's closing price A Reception and Banquet Will Be Given Visitors on Tuesday Evening. The advance guard to the Indianapolis | meet will leave St. Louls about Saturday next. The committee on transportation of the L. A. W. meet bas secured a rate of one fare for the round trip from all the passenger and traffic associations, except the Western. which has granted a one-fare rate, plus $2. Tickets are good going to Indianapolis from New Eng.and on Aug. 6 7 and 8, and west of the Missourt River on the same dates. On the Trunk: Lite Association and Central Associat.on tickets are good going Aug. 7, 8 and ¥ and return- ing, over all lines, up to and including Aug... lo. Pres dent Young does not care to settle the trouble between New York and Balti- BOB FITZSiIMMONS CHALLENGES more. He ie gving to turn the whole busi- ALL THE BIG AND LIT- hess over to the League. He says it is not the thing for the secretary of the organi.d- TLE FIGHTERS. tion to eay which side is right or wrong. : OLD DAVID WAS BADLY BEATEN of posseesions Porto in fa'th in the the annexa- the Philip- upon tife The Cincinnati Reds stl] continue in the lead in the League race, and as they have more games to play abroad it looks hough their chances for winning this pennant were indeed rosy. As many to Know the number of games 3ob-~—CsC«éFitzsimmoneg, who s'! “Ohampion Middle and Heavy the World,” has come out into in mire the Fair fields and a track deep ruling conditions at Light were the increase in the ’ ‘ eclares for Bryan challenge is a long Sind is be tee of the SS Meet Club has arranged a reception and banquet OF the vieiting newspaper men, to take place at Indianapolis on Tuesday evening, Aug. 9 The affair will be strctly informal, with dress suits barred. Mayor Taggart. has kindly consented to preside that co That in itself bespeaks a thoroughly 500 aa Line. liere are some characteristic gems ally took the w beating him at Car ré _ NS ae - - — | the Browna of 188) . . sigh a ge Oolvert, ft » Vote for judge. Dd. or judge L\uoWh games, programme. Hanaway is a fair all aroynd athiete. The quarter-mile run fs the hardest con- test known to athletes, the racing being run at 100-yard gait for the 440 yards. Ju- lius Sustin, Jr., will contest with Burch C. Watkins, John E. Hagerty, Jr., Theodoric R. Bland, Fred Meyer, James F. Fleming. John Kennet and others. The race will be ‘ontest worth going a journey to witness. Lamb, Hitcheock, Edmonds, Pete McCabe, Reynolds and Dillon run the long journey-—the milie run— competing against other good ones. The heavy events on the programme, put- ting the 16-pound shot and throwing the 54- pound hammer, will be fought out by Ber- nard Bick. Jr... Dan Leahy, Fred C. Warm- bo] l, COS 8 Frank. J. ; ike rn, Willlas bie ‘kK, Fred Waener, Billy Wolf and other good men. The running high jump will be a. hard- fought event, bringing together In close con- test Emil Freymark, Joseph F. Withers, W. Schildmann. Wm. M.lius, J: H. Finne- gan and others. The running be hotly contested, The novelty events, which are creating {n- tense interest among athis enthusiasts, the athletes directly interested and the Sport-loving public, at he 1)-yard sack race over 6-inch hurdies. This race caiis | ing. “There there are are more entiti pions! than t am, The to Jeffries, MecCoy, Sharkey, tt Maher The very fact net defeated the three last roves their unscrupul I: mouth. ZS are as as they are ridj at the same they would not ro) me Kleven books drew on at the Fair Grounds ) rday. They were Louis A. Cella, Frank ( Queefi City Club, G:; Cc. Bennett, ( b ‘kn five different some 0) } , fas are raink of a man losing 45 pounds of weight | at and being in the finest possible physi- (al ee dition, Amos Rusile, the pitcher ‘of fhe W Yorks, has lost that amount of eince he beean playing ball this sea- \rn: instead of beink as round as a arred, is NOW shaped on the lines of a trained athlete. He had to have his Dusehall suit altered, and he can now buckle } or five holes up from where : Amos weighed 245 sounds we! pernee Er 7 begun to train for this season. Now | the beam at just 30. “My arm is 4 Pas it) quite . Said Rusie last hight. 1 | her af ; an ee F iret wW'hen vere: : gh Attack of the rheu- | , ' , Daten stated tina t am bdetlier now tha hav the starter | w time this year, +P cae as % chess’ were some I os gy ge ws as the season goes on.”’ pay . . , lere who chal- the stutement. Now they have | SATURDAY’S GREAT GAME. their tune, for Corrigan has an- = i] reste | | | i}? “ate and and that false time my ' tw | weiehe ieorge Rose, Hughey Jones, Barney Schrei- ii er, Sam May, Herman Hoffman, the Syl- vester Club and Fred Koch. Ths was a | falling off in the number of books that have veen doing business at the track all sum- | ng Php ge was about as usual So isiinn Lhe money. oye wept at ed busy be weeks ago. the Post-Dis- Billy Bruen Was fo be by . ’ ; Well] Oi two mon —-—- Se mr altnougrn ine anys iiny rove good one. second and his * men before he he championship, his Way to the Cun Bee Jumping at the ilinal doing as the iadder. Jeffr.ea not meeting with me, “NOW, bl LO aVOId ANY UNhecessars kuments i grunt there are Meth «ti present ime- are entitled | . Suey as aspirants mv proud posit w iil 1.30 eri ( ti that Bruen will handie the'flae u: Which opens at Hawthorne Bruen has been at Haw. tor Several days, Aelping Ket that track in shape for its ope! ing on Monday As stated in the Post-Dispatch. too Adler Cella and Tilles of St. Louis will be inter. ested 1° the betting privileges at Haw. orhe., 1T) ting Monday next. tho ii? 1s | The Meyer Bros. and the Bank of Com- / ROTC Will Be the Competing Teams. broad jump will { ait fhere will be a great game of basebail on os oil Saturd ‘y afternoon between nines rom the Bank of Commerce and the eyer Bres. Drug Co It will take place on ' ean Rrothe rs’ campus, commenc- rem on Bll =~ soarp. In the teams are y tam ty ho in their day were famous ! °°" re Jeffs tic Co" Ke ‘orbe! and Manet follow 5.4 ween vou bovs, ie’s. , At Saratoga on Tuesday last it developed ‘unningham, who rode Imperator the well-known outlaw rider. jis an. re paths at ee use of all cycle mitted fr of the rneet. dianapolis during the week Members are urged | and take advantage of this concession. The track and stands at Newby Oval | completed, and noth'ng has been spared arranging for the comfort of patrons. | ' front of the grand stand are twenty os with ten chairs each, the price of which will be $1.50 per chair. In front phitheaters, flanking the grand either side, are forty-six boxes, chaira each, at $1 per chair. — theaters are covered and seat OR these being reserved at 75 cents each thousand unreserved bleachers occupy remaining space about the track be sold at ® cents a seat. —--~ stand on with sents the races this “he national championship i ; f one night. year will occupy three days ay beginning on Wednesday morning. eas nigit there willl be a big middle dis- tance race. the first of the kind ever run at a national meet. There wiil se cycle handicaps. tandem races, pursu: races, and. in fact, all of the novelties be which have been Introduced into the recing game this season. The Little Baliplayers!> for science, ek li]. strength and speed, and will be innovated by the Nationalists at their games. The 22-yard hurdie race 10 fligbts at 2 feet 6 inches; climbing the greased pole Suspended over water, are some of the feature events and will be, as are all the Other events, flerce fights for firet place and the richest trophies ever offered at similar Contests, ication has been before the Jockey Club for time and was passed on at the last meeting, Among the outlaws his repy. lation was decidedly unsatisfactory and he Was constamtly in trouble, President Robert Aull of the &t. Louis Fair Association, as stated In the Poser. Dispatch yesterday, is going to leave no stone unturned to bring about the match race between Joe Patchen and John R. 22 Ch, a Gentry, the greatest of ail pacers. If the , match ic will brought to a The Westerns’ Picnic. Fair Grounds course All arrang nts have been cor rs k here nae the annual picnic. very " - . ar harness meet Club, to be held at Fern ty rptat I rer~- Sund +5 The , nrnittes ; rt is ~~ he ide| Henry ¢ Doerr. ov. * A pa thie year. e oelieves | Mi sheimer ah eae , it would take at least a Aad to ao it mUene. Gus oy ge, 204 1 Juilus up rixht. But the match race een - Mueller and a The pro- : " i Henry C. Menne. le pi Gentry and Patchen, he believes, =m a: sramme of sports wilyconsist of a match in beautifully and prove tae ae bad fame of baseoall bet ™, teame represent- raction e r Assoc . the esterns a’ trale, boat rac during the progress of ite great ann —. pbrinting mate ooth ladies decided which ts ou let that man, ome to us with a lengwe and the usual rest assured of getting >and «a fair chance of Win- championship: and it Won't take hirty minutes to arrange details m the local basebsa world aii worl (On the Meyer | i is Decker, Who caught for the Stand jan ~ - ; : . ._ | - . . tbe I rickly A+«h an other old and | Weil known teams, while 1 the Bans of | Somenerce are such veterahse as Peterson } Or the old Prickly Ash. Charley Boles of and Ewing of the F St. Lou's Nationa:s Th | . 7 , . 8. e t@alr S ) S = dav willl bat tn this order: 7 — — Mank of Commerce Position Pe'eraon “ " Sone of ' CAT) the Meyer Pros Jom npaey ~mecClurg | Quinn | Wetzel | Ls! Mawlings | Co, , rn Decker | oe” jts tlre ave ms n Big (sraham | Awe } _ : ” : , . : l’aimer ‘ F vellor is — ranged’ so that 1 > fig wal © pina fore f het : | will a ‘Orme i ivi tt 44 evidence of o r goo! faith im these ters, and positive proof of our sincerity, Mr. Julian haa this day 4deposite’ of $2500. which js a ‘sufficient thet 1 mpegn every word vontaip ” r words, I place myself on record at il wti fight the man who > i : rs : + " ’ if ' ; } Lit i* ive SAV Droves ais secured oe Mision over Thursday of ix uti eater fell , te a The America’s Cup. LINDON, , Aug. 2.— T - ‘orar secre- =r “Clup, Str, Kiehe "lis *' Ww “Iheg venture “uarantes fm this on | Sh Asao. thet the e i Sir Thursday for Charieston, Mo., The little ballplayers of South St. Louts | will miss South Side Park badly after nex' | be Sunday. The last baseball game eis ° played there then. It will be between Soorts and Consumers. The Diamond Stare would from al! clubs tn the li-vear-old class, the Russells Stars preferred. Address J. Rein- echmidt. 3217 Russell avenue. ~~ Off for Charleston. Clover Leafa will leave where they -hampions of Southeast Miesouri a three games. All Oret-classe out lube wiehting dates addres DL. 148 Monroe etreet The St. Louls rhe ‘ « of Junior Footbal’ ~ t® bring, their wheels | are | of the am- | ten | The amphi- | in | Eight | and wili On Fri- ) like to hear | this wants to complete it. A brave man cipal fear of ‘ because it "s prin- leath is compels him to leave his life- work unfinished. He fears sickness for the same reason. He feels that he might as well break his neck and done with, as to have his best workin powers hampe red oa wasted away ease. To have the by dis- brain duiled and the body es- feebled by impure bile-poisoned blood, is ne better than a living death, with ble accompan all its horrt iments of dyspepsia, nervous ness and melancholy The best thing in the world to restore vitality and working ar-headed energetic clear-Re Golden Medical Die power is covery digestive ore ufacture fic ous poisons aA It fille the ¢ elements which tissuc. It healthy flesh By feeding the sergy, it baniehes neu ene Dr. Pierce's It acts directly upon the liver and ns, giving them power to man- bealthy blood free from bilt- nd mormd impurities. — slood with the red life-givi nourish every organ replaces wasted Be ann axth, and solid muscular etre brain and nerves with vital es and siceplessnecss. wit is better than malt extracts or oily emulsions. stimulant but it ie mot a mere tem and lasting os a genuine ent. casily assimilated by the weakest stom achs. Raiph Oreen, Some! ontee reatment I coald sot t . esffcriag in my Co.. oe. oat great + eat. | wae fast tors examise me. aad cach me aay oust of Williameburg, Callaway neq Before | commenced a driak of water I could nef i had different fet | foot four oF sinkiaw qo * . At M a Phas ‘ 2 : See : . ‘ is P F AO +i RR ems EO RRR eR dae oe See eS ~ — —— —— 7
Page 9
: ¥ ¥ i ‘* % - *- i —-—---@@ ——— —_—- =-_— FORE SANTIAGU, A PLAIN MISSOURI SOLDIER'S AC-| HE CHARGES THE CUBANS GEN- COUNT OF THE TERRIBLE FIGHT AT EL CANEY AND SAN JUAN HILL. ERALLY WITH BEING COW- ARDLY AND ROBBING AMERICAN DEAD. PICTURESQUE BRAVERY OF THE AMERICAN SOLDIERS ei Praise cf Gen. Bates, Who Is the Idol of His Men, and Who Led Them !n Person at El Caney, Whore the Fight Was the Hottest. Patrick T. Doyle, recently of Company A, Third Infantry. and one of the 9,000 heroes of Santiago, reached his home and kindred in St. Louis Thursday morning. Hils term of service in the regular army expired after the surrender of Santiago, Ond he did not re-enlist. He was honor- ably diacharwed after @ service of gtx years ania three®months and will devote his en- Crgies to peaceful pursults henceforth, Ile came to St. Louls via New York, hay- fi Zz left Bantiage Julw 2 Without speaking a word, Doyle can tell a lot aLout the hor- rors of war. His face and hands are burned brown enough to make him a cousin tn color to his Inte enemy, the Spaniard, A rageed biack beard covers his chin and jaws. His clothing, the same that he wore before Santiago, is dirty and ragged. The Diouse did not see service, as it was given him at New York. The shirt under it is the one he wore under the burning Cuban 6un, and it, like the trousers, !s torn and bal 4 tel | Private Doyle Amazed at the Success of the Americans at San Juan, Where the Soldiers Had to Dig Their Toes in Earth to Reach Summit. bunched about a bush that wouldn't shade two men. We suffered terribly for tobacco. A lot of tobacco was put on mules and started for the front, but before it reached us it was sold by the scoundrels who had it in charge. We couldn't get any quinine. The doctors simply didn’t have it. The medical supplies were not landed with the troops and they never reached us. The doctors and hospital attendants were nearly all sick and the wounded and aick men fared badly. The Spanish sharp-shooters kept up a continual and hot fire on the flat hospitals. I have seen wounded men in the hospitals struck by bullets fired by these sharp-shooters. The Spanish paid no attention to the Red Cross tiags. In fact, a Red Cross flag was a sigr of danger to the Americans, because it was always the target for Spanish bullets. On the other hand the Spanish, relying on our humanity, struck Red Cross flags on every buliding in Sight of the American lines, even though their artillery waa stationed immediately under these buildings. In some places ] counted four and five Red Cross tlags on one building. “The Spanish were very ingenious tn dig- ging their intrenchments. They made them man-deep and each ne was connected with the one behind by trenches, so that the men a —_— — —— oe ee ee THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 4, 1898. —- —- Sr Broadway, Bet. Franklin Av. and Morgan St. ah. Cy SLASH! SLASH! SLASH! No let-up to the Terrific Price Cutting on Summer Goods so long as there’s a yard of fabric or a single garment left! Here are solid Blocks of Bargains which tell their own story for Friday and Saturday. » Baby Shoes For the Little Ones—A nice little Shoe with worked button holes, or laced ones neatly trimmed with patent leather—all as soft as vel- vet—regular 75c qualities, going Fri- F day and Saturday at Sheeting, 2000 yards full yard- wide heavy Sheeting, in Friday and Satur- day’s Basement 9} | ee ME nd sates of LAST SHOT AT Lawn Remnants 5000 Remnants of Organ- dies, Lappet Mullis and Dimity Lawns, Goods worth up to 25c, will be closed out Friday and Saturday at, i} per yard Sem oe Waists. A big lot of Ladies’ Waists, very best make —sold all through the season at $1.00— Go. Friday and Saturday at the [Se Gift Price of...... Mattings. All our Mattings, includ- ing the fine Japanese and heavy Canton Mattine— worth 35c and 40c a yard, we close out 7c Friday & Saturday at Sample lengths of Mat- tings lc and 3c each. Wrappers. The remainder of that splendid lot of Ladies’ Wrappers, made of good percaie, in neat patterns, waist lined, pleated and strap backs, Friday and Saturday for Silks, 500 yards India Silk—all Gesirable qualities — ta checks and stripes—regu- lar price 50ca yard— Fridav and Saturday a. Children's Shoes Children’s Spring Heel Button and Lace Shoes, in black and tan—all 75c and S5c qualities and several different weights— all going Friday F and Saturday at... Calico. . 100 pieces Standard Indigo Blue and Fancy Dress Prints—in base- ment Friday and Sat- urday at, per | OE iavineais of Organdies. 4S pieces French Organdte Lawns, 32 Inches wide, worth l5c a yard — given away Friday and Saturday Op Waists. The remainder of our Ladies’ White Shirt Waists, worth up to $2.00 each— Go Friday and Saturday O8e Black Goods. 10 pieces Black Bro- caded Mohair Lustres and Serges Friday and Saturday to close the lot 5 per yard .....-. C Corsets. Another lot of those Well Made Sateen Corsets—all colors— all good fitting—worth 75c—will be | closed out Friday Ae and Saturday at 100 dozen large size Turkish Towels,svorth 12 : l2-ac each — Friday and Satur- 13 GAP ot cececsan F Misses’ Shoes. Misses’ Shoes in the larger sizes—all really de- Sirable qualities. Don’t delay—they are going fast. Choice Friday and Saturday i. Muslins, 10G pieces full yard- wide Standard Bleach- ed Sheeting — Friday in basement, per yard.....«.- LAWNS. 250 pieces Fine Lawns — including qualities worth up to 25c ayard —choice Friday ; Skirts. Ladies’ very fine Linen Dress Skirts, stylishly trimmed in Spanish flounce effect—intend- ed to sell at $1 —We close out A9¢ Fri. and Sat. at. Embroidery. 500 yards open- work Embroidery — Special Friday to close out the lot, 4} per yard ....--. oC Drawers. fh | The remainder of that' special lot of Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, nicely made, with tucks and lace trimmed, worth 35c, Fri- 9c day and Sat. at- Table Linen. 60-inch Table Damask in cream and unbleache ed—extra heavy— Friday and Saturday, 29 : per yard .ice.es C Ladies Oxfords. Ladies’ Oxfords and High Shoes—in tan and black— some cloth tops—same as we have been selling at $1.48; go in Friday and Saturday’s Sale OR OP . é ccedesw® cud Sheeting. 25 pieces full Standard Sheeting, 274 yards wide, go in Friday and Saturday’s Basement Sale at, per Q’ WOIE cocdsc cued yf and Saturday | ee Grenadines. What’s left of that special lot of Black Grenadine— Striped, plain and open work designs—go in Friday and Saturday's Sale at, Dot Paints..All Kinds Who would tuink it? A can of Paint, mixed in pure Linseed Oll,for C the insignificant sum of Washing Powder. The Great German-American Washing Compouad—sold every where at 5c— in this Sale at..... Toweling. 50 pieces Bleached, Twilled and Checked Toweling in , Friday and Saturday’s 3 Sale, at per yard C Drawers. No use trying to match these! it can't be done ! A splendid lot of Chil- dren’s Fine Cambric Drawers, with tucks, worth 15c, go Friday and Sat- ft urday at «cvecses Napkins. 35 doz. Silver Bleached Boak Napkins, worth $1 doz. We close out Friday and Saturday at, 49¢ per dozen...... ‘ A Trunk Smash Good Teiescope Bags—pos!- t.vely sold at 50c— Towels. cut for Friday and Qn 50 dozen Saturday to 25 Embossed Trunks with set-up Trays, soi everywhere at $2— we are selling at Lemonade Sets remonade and Water Sets that were positively 15¢ Tic—go now at the Skirts. Ladies’ Lined Dress Skirts in very stylish check s~velveteen bound-—-same_ as sold during the season for $1.75, we close out Friday and 5¢ Saturday at.... White P Ks. 15 piéces White Piques, in wide and narrow figured cord designs—we close out Friday, and while they last at, per yard, White Goods. Curtain Ends. 40 pieces fancy check- 1000 Lace Curtain Ends— ed and striped Nain- full sooks and Dotted Swisses—regular 10c qualities—Friday and Saturday, At per yard......«.- ee ee ee ee EVENTS IN CACIETY ire sutterings of chore soltiers who are] 4 «> @PEEE SUMMER SHOWS!) i Gossip. Strictly all pure Linen Dam- ask Fringed Towels— Friday and Sat- urday, each..... 0 es lengths and in would be worth up to $7.00 a pair—in 2 lots for Friday and Sat- urday, 25c each F ied Botan. 1 eu: @ e 5 3 ES aor rw ——— eee es beggzarly price of. —_———— —S—- ee ee ee - have ,is vis- discolored from the sweat that Dovie's body. Friday Coarse White Salt 12 pounds for 8c Mixed Spice, whole, per pound.....«..- iSc -5c Lawn Fete at Webster. A charming lawn fete will be given by Miss Helen Kauffman of Webster, assisted by Miss Helen Dennison of Godfrey, Mrs. Rickart and Miss Webster, at the residence of Mr. Kauffman in Webster Thursday at- ternoon and evening, Aug. 4, for the benefit of the Woman's Relief Association of tne treme left of the firing line, the Spanish opening next morning at 4 o'clock “I want right here to say something about Gen. John CC. Bates, who commanded our division. He ts a Missourian. He stayed with the firing line, walking up and down in front of the men. directing their fire and encouraging them. He would frequently etop and ask ua what particular spot we were ang | at. When we told him, he would 1! rough his glaseee and then tel) pe to fire at thie or that epot. His di- rections Were always right, too. He is the idol of his men.” “How about the Cubans?" “They are a worthless, thieving, cowardly lot, epeaking generally There may be some good Cubans, but I didn't see them. On the march up to the firing line, our men threw down their haversacks, filled with rations. When we returned for them, we found that they had heen looted by the Cubans, who followed in our wake. The! her. Cubans were frequentiy caught Sontag gp ee bodies of dead American soldiers hey | eae. wouldn't faht. wouldn't work and were PERSONAL MENTION enerally a nuisance. The day I left, ! | ——_—__— 7 eard that @ company of Cubans had at- H. Brin, Ennis, Tex., is at the St. Nich- tacked an American muletrain carrying ra-| ©'44 F tions to the front. They didn't know that J. 3 Nethery, Waco, Tex.. ts at the Lin- the packers were armed, and when the| ell. packers made resistance the Cubans eur- B. H. Franklin, rendered. the Linde@! “The greatest faht in history was that The Knights of St. Patrick will hold a at Ban Juan. I can’t underetand how San | ™eeting at the Lindel!) Hotel this even. Juan hfll was captured. 1 wasn't tn that ~ ; feht. but I saw the battlefield and 1 take - N. Stark, Memphis, Tenn.. is at the off my hat to the fellowe who climbed it | Planters ‘mn the face of the @panish fire. The hill A. G Jackson, Mt. Carroll. Til.. ts at the te 80 steep that the men had to stick their | Planters tore Into ft and boost themacives up with C. E. Buck, Richmond, Va. is at the their guns The charge was entirely un- | Southern mupported by artillery, understand nr iow were the American soldiers taken eare oo the commiseary and medica! They were fearfully ne pas We bac cot ¥ food. We af - ee and hardtack. When The Dorothy Morton Opera Co. at Uh- rig’s Cave continues to draw good houses with the Chimes of Normandy put on in excellent style and sung by a clever com- pany. The Saturday matinee designed es- First Regiment, Volunteer Infantry. Among the St. Louis people who are Natural Death Afier Taking Poison The lawn will be hung with ¢ wnees a guests of the New York Hotels are: Dr. Mollie Brooks A . terns in the evening and dancing and games| Francis J. Judd, J. B. Robinson, J. Frank- . ie hecom! featu ' 5. & woman typical of the} wil] be the amusement afforded. Refresh-| in, Jr., and wife at the Waldorf-Astoria: | pecially for the ladies ts becoming @ feature district embracing the lower end of Pop- lar street, died in the City Hospital ments of ice cream and cake, made by the| ©. C. Phillips and wife, A. Goerts and wife, | &t the Cave and the attendance is increas- MY ednesday from the effects of a dose of fund for the soldiers. Guests will also bei s, ‘e; C. R. Moore and wife, Manhattan: | #9 much attention to detail ast but ex t posure iIncidenr to the life she ad No admission will be charged. isses E. N. and G. Gerard!l. at the Hol- The dead woman —— The hoodoo that rested over Klondike Park has shot the chutes since George MMc- Manus assumed the management and big audiences are the rule now at the Bouth ae eor a 4 - . ,¢ th : Death of Miss Adelaide Booth. + resort. The vaudeville bill la worthy support (harles A. Gardner. by con- Adelaide Booth, daughter of Mr. Fred| densing his popular comedy “Karl,” tnto @ Booth, contractor and builder, corner Ar-| one act sketch, has produced an entertain- ington and Wells avenues, and at the fam-|ling novelty The Rackett family have a ‘ly residence yesterday afternoon, after] laughable knock-about musical turn. Little lingering illness She was a charmirte| Annie Laughin is winning much favor with young woman and liked by all who knew!| her songs and Mey Cook, the cornetiat, ts her. a dainty pileture, William and Wileon, Irish : es ri be . ; . . iz each week. fair hands of the young ladies, will E. B. Osborne, J. B. Meyers, E. B. McCann, | "8 atlas . served, the proceeds of which will go to the Imperial; C. W. Brainerd, Union| The matinee performances are mm Ay Pgh Morphine taken last F . riday. he dancing priv- Juda , r ~ ;} even ng Rh ' wot ] ° " . .. charged a small eum for the , J Ue son, J, N. K e¢ shan st. Denis; . ‘ ild have recovered from the poison | jjeces “anal the music will be of the best. D. Howard and wife. C. E. Wynton, the had Cte: ; le bie 4 > - ~~ r+ ae + her lungs and pneumonia de- The ladies expect it to be a great success, | jand, and P. H. Morrison and wife at the is all for the benefit of the boys in| Astor. The came into notor'ety ; fow ecks ABO when Fred Wells macs ly killed Jack Shields. commonly known as Three-Fingered-Jack."’ Wells lived with —— an For the Relief of the Soldiers. Each battalion of the Woman's Relief Corps of the Volunteer Infantry Is compe ina with the other In work and enthustasm for the benefit of tne shown in raising funds for | it First Regiment, and a series of grand e 250 Marseilles pattern Friday and 39¢ Saturday for..- 4 for Rye Beach, N. H returns six weeks hence for the opening of = FATRICK T. DOYLE OF ST. LOUIS, REUBEN L. WOOSTER. = . os 7 — , Miss Mary Wagener of P: mund syons. oe Mis baggage consisted of a blanket, pon-/| They merely covered our heads and shoul- Wis «| ee “a . been -dramatized by Mr. Ed i cho, knife and fork and tin plate, wrapped idea when we lav down. When flags of Miss Katie L erce left the cits 4 hould h ‘ | at eg © evening to visit relatives in Denver. chance for displaying her-well trained, de- a Shoulder with a canteen strap. demons at improving their trenches. -_ aaa . allads of ‘“‘The He charges that the American army was | “They showed how much better off they sonville, I!l., on a tour of the West. lightful soprano in the ba one 2 : Mrs. Mary Cryler of Carondelet and son ' ‘ 1959, Plies and that the medical service Was in- came out of Santiago like they were going lief Corps for the Benefit of the mal, bon Pe . . t and so cidental music of previous productions. Mr. | Main 1668A. i cates the diviaon it f~ o eut then sameesed and happy-look- First Missour: Regiment. " Mr. Fred i kel of Del I Lyons and Mien Mvie Silees SES Pa SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY ané SATURDAY. Mr. Fred Picke 3722 ‘Im , a . 3 ' ain , iim ie Te.nte : are’ the Suburban, 3 ran r e of service having ended,” said Mr. Doyle to | At 0 o’clock they came at us. We killed 500 i+] , a . el will : : . : s. llled Sut ) | ating friends in the Kingdom of Callaway. morrow night the outer gate rece pie = arrival. “Our regiment, the Third In- eick of the medicine we rave them We daughter of Mr. and Mrs. reorzgze ge eas Mr. Fred 4 fJoutell and Hubert Holdoway he turned over to the First Missour eg antry, belonged to Gen. Bates’ division, | Used machine guns o Des Moines, Io., to Mr. Reuben L. Woos- | } & on them in addition to | of Yes a med Saratoga Springs, Asbury Park und] Will be next week's — cures) ages : eaw a great deal of service. We were in “Much has been eaid of the co Sen other Eastern resorts. * End amusement resort. Wh k the much-talked-of El Caney fight, and that | Merits of Krag-Jorgensen Pg tea Our On I$ Y, ° ' Mrs. B. F. Johnson and her little daugh- ‘s Park Thea- Per Galion 4 treme left of the firing line, where we par- | Work. We seldom used the ma ; ;: Pe t Des Moines ari . the large pavilion at Koerner ) ine, work. ; azine ex. |dence of Mr. and Mrs. Peas at si Sj ter, Marie, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John] >" ‘ae packed. The offering this week PeSwaY ticipated in the desultory fighting that con- | cept {n a charge, because by firing single j}at hich noon of Sept. 21. Bata io the bes -k -omedian } "The Ei Caney fighting was hard, not so “The foreign officers size Mrs. i ol. Baté orf leaves for Dayton, Ohio,|} some time. The Well noe ee © , ate 2 cakes for. ....... —_ much because of the steepness of the hijl| tion pretty well when A “ae St Louis friends will leave Sept. 2. The next Friday and will take with her Miss| Jerry Hart, assisted by Beatr.ce Leo, uoes Superior quality Whisky, per gal... 61.75 guest for the past few weeks. fessor.” Bonnie Lottie, late of Hoyt’s “A B p Pp - enemy's fire. But we were well supported | But, they sad, the desperate bravery of the Contented Woman,” catches every one & FUP GRO i caccruscve es eee 0 per UJ ~ | the artillery. We were facing the flower | American soldiers would lead them into a |friends at 5742 Maple avenue. announcement of the death of Mrs, Edwin Irene Franklin; the little St. Louis girl, has . Stove Polish, Whisky, Spring ‘92, per gal. . e — Mallinckrodt In Mextco. It was-Mrs. Emile some very catchy songs. Frank anil Don nameline ‘ captured the bilockhouse, and then we hat is your opinion of the ne 3 {Ins Of e ¥ ro fought until dark against the town. After | troops? s not come to St. Louis to the funeral, but Will Walling, the descript.ve tenor, and left for their home in the Adirondacks. others are seen in a first-class programme like demons and cc ' - ter what were chne~ he soared, nO mat. WRITE FOR PRICE LIST. MAILED FREE. , buyers of their large and growing store./| cake walk will take place. RR mr age nn will spend the greater part of August in 1 a acy Suits Begun by the North St. Louis on aunts imines Building and Lean Association. beard line. on the bands, arms, t brows, and wherever un- Association has filed a suit in the Circuit bk ay permenentty dest ros Cc . posit Co. ourt against the Fidelity and De shin by the electric & ation. We hare made the State Penitentiary. The North St. Louts Association was one epeciaity for Ol yoare: tates reseona bie. ‘sll oF Electro just how much. The Fidelity Co. was on his bond and now that company refuses to dollar bonds A similar suit may eoon be @led by the , Rudolph Schulenburg and family have left} She will not be seen here again until she ’ GREENWOOD PEAS TO MR. . Louis. we had to charge as because there was no | Couldn't praise the American soldiers too | young couple will make a short trip East the Spanish army, well intrenched. Theo/| terrible calamity if they ever fought ‘ Mallinckrodt, mother of Mr. Edwin, who do a clever boxing act which makes the it was taken we were marched, tired and| “! e@w the 3th Regiment of negroes tn Mr. J. M. Cannon of the firm of Rvan &| of vaudeville. To-night, besides the reguiar THE END OF MOLLIE BROOKS the Eastern markets preparing for Ryan & Oe . moval of belr, moles, warts, red of the two of which Obert was secretary. | ote New York ipsts Co, HR gmake good the shortages and ts being sued recetver of the North End Association. Nashville. Tenn... i@ at "~Cc eT {A and Mire FR , the Mesie has meets : : ; = wet teetee Netiy te “hee Geer epee Wilmon, Ark... Pr. Rarry general paesenger | Southern a s. ‘i a? — sed se 6 desire e re ? Was one can to Hine a ie at ‘sf s+ + Oe Two others. Charies and Otte, are active businesses men in Bunker Hil, UL! Lh war. waa wounded at Mets. and wes one of the German Guard which entered Parts nned to ia en . ‘ ove logue tértainments has been plann at im s en’ comedians. and Ray Royce, the mono sake walk and hop w' Price ef Wh dian. complete file features ATH OF A NOTABLE MAN. , An enterta'nment, cake & Ik af Phop will Cc cemedian. complete the vaudev DE - — ———_____—__— ontrolling the ce of eat. —om Club Hall. N22 Olive : t. | : ¢. Frente during the past few months ia the ‘ hi will ie im the hands of tye Women s Relief Cc. ¥. Hintz, - of AUepices of the Soidiers Aid Club Ph al) Aseociat " Ernst Bu Mayor Lich- Pr ’ k _ ia be Through hie influence wheat more — ~~ - is the oat to wv M re Fredercks & Wakeham | mes ost The Vanhat'a mecy our is ™ ullue Behmolinek!i. in charge Soe “A deviant ful Progr anne «A than doubled in price Threagheut the whole of cir. | entertain ng quartette tat has appeared Dp nagrenn dl + Street Police Station, wee . - ' art = professional! anit amateur talent heen felt Tht weet of « Glogle: mes. heowevee saving a areat Seal for Manager Parker e-om4ery he 4 4 is fet ee “n rhe power at om sing — ae rad eometning egtra emda i" thie es hie wife. te attend the funera! of his ferrer for . ~ ? a il ewer’. “eran OST Manhattans make fun ¢o naturally that | in-law. Ernet C. F. Mints, whe died Tuce- medicine te Heetetter 6 Stemerh Bitters. ead tre enior's@g themeehy j influence for geod extends te Gif lane When] much as the auctor = stelle ‘ Decesset wee « notable man in bie Gay. : ing pennies are Boerterte's 7 a — ae ton an ence , y. Me a — the : ~toresnte. ere the ¢ coin @ m—tier @erkhere J man «& Mayor te hie wative city. ents | bere * come (6 thie country ebout & aot Boone, Henderso ; ‘arade ane Gretabach's 4 store , ere before * e604 ree Johaeen en Deer a cn men. which meent a taste for cach | Lactede. ®. Ky., ts ot the ner Facton ant Leonerd ee. ee 6 Tickets gees «6 . . . . fee : : or features of the wee bie Gaughter _ we tr The ene ep were con- of, tte Menry M Rainer of @ Joseph . he hee (@e others, one eisntly Bile with wat = of the entertainment All are ts ' ee health af evorpietr pert ee oorely ce Ge eee! ine list of entertainers. Shick again te uh- ou we : former served 4uring the Franco- and hailed King Wilhelm as Emperor. be given Friday evening, at Jeffer Next week the entertainment at Kiendike and two fine cakes as prizes have bee ewes Oe See eee SS ee © oe — tenberg, Germany. to please all clasees hes 1 prepared ‘imation the focrease fm the price of breed bas! at the Mighlends this summer, and that & : with called to Bunker Mu!, Dl, Wednestay, min dade Oe Pod Me e the season opened inter te rellewteg eed carteg @ery diseevee Tike they seem to he Ym e* | day. aged @ years Howard @ perform. The the mern lag Bee — hwelar “ee hor: uo Germany end eerved af on Alter Veo? Ree "rive yea e@ age Mig wife died Gout & reer Ge” ' “ - . hee will alee be aig at tw a ' - ren 2 ee eo diGerest GO Vote 2° Greivige exetrets Phiib VNeut @eek J oephite Gabe, @.! heal » ." ane wes the eur eandidate for Bu vudge. : te have seen 100 mew ' the Le -jede preme ¢ "Ss 4 =tten4 end ative their avte toward al. vy 1 ago mee cootroued ise price of eBeer wuevelly sarge ead veried. ‘
Page 10
alll THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 4. 1298 Gy IP oe TE MR SOO h oe ‘ . WE HAVE FUNDS. ope an St. Lante elie res! tate in fa amonn's to — S\ per cept on satista tors wiht wise 6 omit é IN-BAUNES wy. — . , —— 2 MONEY WANTED. 14 words or ions, 0c. re ee —s . MONEY WANTED~85500_ to $6000) Al interest and no romaminaton : inl nf i wed farm 875 acres. Goo in cultivatio: 6, Post- t-Dispate. “CITY REAL ESTATE sR SALE, LaiT— For + wate, : o, Dest’ 2 I block horth : ete neers « SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED. 16 words or less, Wa A NTE D. reaiiy, ary. SI (hbetinut at x er cent, ey . Ad. . *hont © en to ent lest $12 per Dost apriapetc h Sarah at fim, terms lie residence, rithis: parts RESIDENCE shout & ~ ome. with stable near cars; niust be che ‘ap; anid, E 18 _ Post. sealgpatc nh. IMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. 14 words'Sr less, Dic. Kuba rban arm targe eg respous! tle HOW Si —g250 cach and $50 in " years re will, buy a. 4-rom@m frame house and lot SOc 200 feet worth An 7231 Bulwer av. Owner A. J. Suider, 1229 roatwar., Hikes NE $6.0 will bur 5 room house. near Broad- wey and Cass av. Ad. 11 65, Post-Digpatch. ei LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or leas, 20c. ALI, applications | for loans on household goods, Planos and otber security recelve our prompt at feetion; payments arranged in any manner de- sired. business atrictis confidential, N. Y. Pinanec Co., tm 208, Odd Fellows’ Bidg., 9th and Olive, ARE you | ° we will ac eurlty: ho jloyed upon a regular salary? I¢ go. vance you movey without any se nortgages or indorfscmenta rgiatred: ran Tepaid tn small weekly or monthly pa Menta; baukable rates; etrictty coufid ntial American Financial Co.,. Room 818, Security Sidg.. corner 4th and Locust ats. CONFIDE NTIAL LOANS on furniture and pianos; aymeots arranged in any manner desired by rower. (Charter Loan Co., Nes nae 211, Imperta) Theater Building, 918 Pine « ‘FO RNITU RE LOANS—EASY. PAYMENTS. ow money from us on your furnitere or | piano; lowest possible rates, with a discount ff aid before due: bueiness confidential. Fidelity | rukerage Co., te U14% Olive et.. room 1. How SKHOLD 1 LOAN OO. 1107 Was) at.- vans Money on furniture, pianos, ete.: Business atrictiy confidential. LOANS negotiated on curity, at 8 per cent __ coufidentia!. Room 7. MONEY | LOANED on “furniture, machines, bicycles; confidential. cial Co., T238 Franklin, MONEY LOANED SALARIED “PEOPLE holding permanent positions with responsible CODCERDS | upon their own names without security: easy | payments. Tolman. room 801. 211 N. 7th at. MONEY loaned on furniture, planos, " sewing mina- chines, bn para no re moval; einall payments ac- toes d iuterest saved; we give you a discount | if loan S ont tone fe paid before Fresanid raddh wen 1880. 1015 Morgan. eee areata ~ SPECIAL SALE. We have just put in stock @ large lot of | tailor misfit and uncalled-for gurments, sca- sonable goods, at prices that should intercet FILLED ¢ CASE" WATCHES, e are also overstocked on ladies’ gentlemen's filled case watches. All Standard makes of movements and See the rices we will make for you. LARGEST LINE OF € NREDE EMED PLEDGES IN THE CITY. THOS, DUNN LOAN, MLE Ope” AND MERLCAN. ~ Oo p12 FRANKL IN AV. Money loaned on Personal Property. Lowest Rates of Interest. iurniture er annum: SIS Cbs or any good a#e- maeiness atricly tmut ot pianos, ‘sewing Eugle Vinan- | Mey ES ete FURNITU RE LOANS. to loan on furniture at residence without lowest rates; business strictiy peeeeee- UMION LOAN CO., 1005 Pine et ~— — —_- ses fl Temova tial. STORAGE. 14 words or leas, 20¢. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING OO... 2215 Olive—Moving, 4 Ty ship um etora separate rooms. Tel ain 2531 ~ A of- dale, President. NEW YORK STORAGE. CO. New we warehouses: fice 311 Uaton Trust building; move, pack, @hip or etore household goods: 700) private rooms for storage. Phone, Matin 264 and 1207. BTORAGE osstar storage house fo furniture, lanos, vehicles, trunks, boxes, ete. Bate, reila le, clean rooms; get our ates: careful mevia _Eeonort: sdivpiug. > Money loaned. ee Co., 1219. 1221 Olive st. FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING AND MOVING GO 1723-25-27 and 1729 Morgay St. Branch office, 1005 Pine st. Phones—Main 1174 and Main 263 bt TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 44 words or le oes, B0e. a nc ee “FACTORY OR WAREHOUSE, All or part of bulldings, one, three and five stories ain and Clinton, on the Wabash. Burlington an inal railroads; 752x150 feet: new bol and orone ines will remodel to suit; rent low? lighs es. F. Churchill W hit temore, ‘Secre- Mabe N, =?) st. Tel. Main 2700. —— Pee ee ee MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, Ne. AKIESELHORST'S. 914 Olive wt. ~—New bead planus. Cash ort time Ine. a ee ee” SELF-PLAYING “Kimball” organs. only $30 t $1080, Ine! wiles ¢ atsoriment of music: ‘any payments. Bak mht Be 914 OLIVE sf, and | pecond DAN CING. 14 words or less, 20¢. DANOING—Entries atill open n for “the pr prize walts contests and cake wplks at the Retail Grocers’ | es at the Fair Grounds next Sunday. Apply . Grahame'’s Hall, 1302 Olive, referee of Sports and door manager. Handsowe prizes given for each event. Se ee eee ee ———— a GRAHAME'S select schoo), “1902 Olive: - plsvaye ie ts, and stage dancing a specialty ; ane —_— - e .e ee te ee eet THEATRICAL 14 words or leas. 20c. eee en wanted, two more Mate L. Keily, S728 N. @th st. am Es THEATRICAL Wanted. lady toire com =z gems cash vp ing. A 70, aE to atar in eceesary ; Post. Dispatch. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 words or less, Qe. CS HORBE—For sale. horse ness. Call eat in27 | N. HORSES — Fo cule, teem " ~ _ sores covered wagons; cheap em RUNABOUT. fan be bought > t, one of the latest = ine « light 12t h al _—— a letters truthfully answered hy kn. €¢. W. RICHMOND co. ’ biladelpt r light cov — | Wilahie for perticu- ought |Aug. Sept | Dee Alig . Sept Aig Sept. Wagon and habs | — En tied Penuyroyal “Pile FINANCIAL : y ee ee eee — ee ee eee Sat ++ 444 +h tet ttt : pur ERESTS ©,+ WILL BE + PROTECTED + yo In Co'ng tusiress with this Company your protection is ceaercateed. We are authorized by lew to ect as Executor, Administrator, Gwerdien, Curator or Trustee INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. + + 4#oOin. «I Hie cen ber. opened at 6O4c bh, went back a then advanced by fractions to U6G'\qce. declined i recovered to again declined to 65'4¢ ard closed at @',4 Auguet wae qm. ted at Ge. Mat at 67! ~ Spot gr adbe A. and V., wae bid A In the sample market | Bide, No. 3 at TO@TI1c:; from 2c to GOloc: a cat one car of no grade at @1e; ! Closing quotstions—Aug., Mec; Dec., Gmc; | On your small monthly savings. Why should not smali sums earn as high u rate as large sums? Missouri Savings & Loan Co. 1205 UNION TRUST BLDG. BOOIOHHIIOOIIOIGOIOIOTIOINS ALL SORTS. 14 worde or less. 20¢ MUTUAL HOUSE- Office, No. 5123 , Simmons, Kromrer, Set'y, company builds of the opt vn of in St. Louls | wheat of which 7 ah graded to-day. 12: con were but 130 cars, year yesterday at Lo Ac uched 67 yr, covering at ST Tail Is RUILDING CoO al st. Sanmel : Hugo pionewt purchases houses at monthiy payment plan, + ? LL mt , Oc, ray otic ant, on | then GSc nominal and EDUCATIONAL. ’Ne. the eat] Toe was bi id for Noa. 2 or ee ! ar 72 5.6 6OSe and tie fi : and Vv No. 2 TIMI 40 Kast No ranged all the way At me gu) ar and \ 14 words or less. SE eee een eerie anes nee ———— ae LANGUAGES, The Berlitz Sehoo! Hall Summer co: siruction Fellows’ Best in Cape: ‘Sally. of Languages, Odd urse at reduced rates rensounhie fee: Sept., OAL | itz. Prospectus at offive free _of TTT | ! copve pe mi MAKE PERFECT MEN bo vxoT DESP AIB! lo notSef fer Longer! The jo The Marke’ open acthonmally higher and on the 7 ; ° rice (Corrent'’s estimate of a three-quarter cTop § @ird Amity ions o nennye @ Ofna ant — . we . » - life can bere stored to Yuu, Ti v very o ~ ~ - arm. te a we — . om — ning wan worst cises of \e “rwor Debllity are 3 ; ‘ co ater pegs Wwias an. i TABLE cured by LEPFECTO i ts ! tb at primary ry ‘ 1 TS. Give prompt tiie to fn- with &6 SOnnta, tailing memory and the waste : and drain of vital powers. meurred by ” indiscretions or excesses of carly years. . , Impartivigor andl potency to every func- tion. Brace up tho syatem Give bloom to the cheeks and lustre to the cyes of vouny or old. One ec box renews vital energy 6 boxes at 2.50 4 complete gunrante. dcunre vor money re- unded, Can 4 prh ad in vest pocket Sold everywhere or ei in Piain wra) ron +e« eipt of price by THE renee TO dy, «+» Carton bidg. -» Chicago, Ma. Sotd In St. Louis by Alexander's drug store. 518 | (hive, and J: boson Bros., Broadway and Franklin. | ? CURE VOURSELF! rae x 2. none Use Big @ for unnatnral ec IN pie discharges, inflanrmations, Tit large. ! irritations or ulcerations _ at acs on trk; a car of no pot to strictare of mucous membranes ly heating, sold at S0c; No. 2 wihtte Prevents contagion, Painless, an. to-day enme were dlate with Col points ) pared S48 len ; : um, compared 9.) Inet vear, compared ~ ZAc Te la«t with 1.80) year. 154 at St. Lonis to-day we 10 bu same date l, compared were ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4. Was 2l4c bid, 21\c asked, The markets opened firmer this morning on* both wheat and corn. The factor in corn was the Cin- cinnati Price Current's estimate of only a three- fourths crop. in spite of the rains checking further damage, Wheat was again influenced by smal! re- ceipts, and as September draws nearer each day Should show increased strength until the new crop { moves more freely, as otherwise there ts bound | to De a big deficiency In September wheat. To-day up to 11 o'clock September wheat showed a gain of la@lklee and there was no sign of weakening, the bears belng afraid to attempt any short selling in the face «f the conditions Weather forecast -IUitnols, Indiana. Missouri, Wisconsin, fair and warmer morrow, Lowa {air, warmer, showers kpias and Minnesota, cloudy, showers oc Kansas, tnsettied, but generaily fair: cloudy, showers, The DGR2 and wanted. In a Jobbing Way. S\@ile. Receipts nis from Georgla and Tessas offered for freight = charges + 22h 5.15 320 COCOANUTS—€25 eh a | CANTALOUPES- per 1000, or $3 per 1 gems dried. Ww he: it- 12%@ No p 4 chose: Louis Elevators. Wed'day. Year Ago 164.312 310,024 21h So8 72.007 13. ve2 12,210 vou 4. a Stocks of Grain in St. Thursday 161.610 200,038 | sia epeing 32 ye . “O08 141.2%) mixed corn 2 white mixed white rye omits FRUITS. Future Prices. zz Closing imwest | Closing Highest “ ed'day To day WHE AT Oo on OF 'y ou, CORN Bie per %%-bu basket; to home-grown, $5. $3.0 Busg@0c; ; “i bb amit. th “s 6 Mn wNGaGuy, | Valencias, - to to goose, 4) a i 4 ——_—_— we f 31a y "S1Mn SIMA bec B15 May PRARS—40-l> boxes,’ choice, Gastord, Biee Sun dried—Quarters, rom nds fer wl — and rings. 24@2'ec; ‘ec peelings aod chops 1M@I%ec per Ib. GREEN « ‘ORN—Honme-grown. soqieae Kereipts jar PIER eh lhe wes CHICAGO CLOSE Aug. 4.— Wheat ’ i a a May e,' *' i: . Lhe ts + ’ : nD Sent Nee. rthweet, Oleh: Sept... ty He oy Aug. n: or Sept... Aw, a | “Mar. ike bh: bare’ —s MARKE rs “Ay a \nug 1 : *’ }) mm Seo OAc a: pute, Wier bonita, ‘ities a Worn 1RSe A: Pate, SINC; calle, SBerd2\\e ‘ Tih Ath) s. yet wheat, hye a: puts, hye bh: os He b. (orn, hy Fe . puts, Rye; . alla, PEACHES—Suan-dhMed halves, VEGETABLES latger receipts: 4 ST i) heat, a wr dos. 4 ¢ 31% ‘W POTATOES. -Home grown, farmers’ bulb, rT SWERET_ PUTATORS Home grown, Tie@s! ton a bis shipping order NEW ONIONS per + 4 ba for A. a, per duce “Raars' “OMA TOR: +~Marhet lower. receipes CoMsICOMents pot wanted 1P me groen eos beude pactages aot 1m tl wedened per ba for tent for balf Dems Ow (LCUMBERS ~1 “=r ) Hemegrees. & ie bu. without pacbages. cumsignmestg oot wented, «il! not brig charges c wo Consigoments, Gieq7$1 per bos da ASPARAGUS —Hand bunches. Tigeie. Lo > peta 50 per bbl for wasted, $125 for _ RADISHES Home grown, 12%@ l5e per dveea aches nati supply and slow eale at 10 to ‘ r runes . ‘ASH—Home-grown, 364240c per by s RING PEANS—Consignwents wot wanted; of may gy A eee charges; “grown. S54g45¢ a LE—Home-grown, 75c@$1 per bh!. GUMBO—Home-grown, 35 per peck for emall: fie for large GG Vi. .\T—Heme-grown fully supplying de- mand at 40@00c per be bos. 1972 cases; shipments, - Cn steadr at for fresh re lp ~ unless othe: wise stated. AND CHEESE. Stocks small. NIPS-— ener a “3 gas ISK Y. Market steady at $1 25 per gallon for distillers’ finished goods MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. RAGS. OLL ROPE AND RUBSELK--Rags, Se per 100 Ibs. Old Rope—No. 1, $1; No. 2, GWec; old rubber, $3.50. PECANS—New Texas, 24%@3c per Ib: Westerd. 2@2'\4c; Louisiena and Indian Territory. 2%@2%ce. peEASUTS- Quiet. Red, 14%@l'‘ye per 1b; whits., \ fa BONES—Cholice bleached. 815 per ton; bleached, $10@11; skinny, $9@10; slaughter house stock, RA 0. COOPERAGE—Sl eck Tork Fee barrels. hoops 20c, flat hoops, 25c; balf »bis, ore bbls, 20c, produce bbis. 20c; lard tcs., half tes, S80c, pork bbis, T7'@@s80c per Mbt eide and T5483 East side POYVCORN-—We per 100 Ibs on the cob. HONEY—Co 4@*c per ib; strained or ez tracted, 34 er Ib. WHITE BE ANS-—Market steady: $1.1841.20 per bo for car lots for hand-picked pea beans on trk; 1.12 for screened: Lima, 8 4c per ib. PEAS—tireen jobbing:’ at S5c per ba; , “95e: aplit, $1.35; old. Be per bu less, BROOMCORN—Quiet. Quote as follows: Good stock at $30 per ton for common to §50 for choice and $60 tor fancy EMPTY BARRELS—Cwa!l ofl, pentine, 7iec: vinegar, SSc: black oll, oll, 60c; Iaseed ofl, 60c; do %&-bbis, lSc; whisky, OSc; do &-bbis, 60c; wine, kraut, 25c; pickle, 40¢; molasses, 25c; & MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. from Liv- round meai c@$!1; gasoline and tur- 49c; lard 40c; sugar Tic; sauer- lard tes, ‘AGO, Aug 4.—Lower quotations to-dar, where the Opposite Was expected, aceount \of the rally here yesterday. tegether favorable crop reports from the Notthwest, started wheat lower. Prices soon firmed up, how ever, on a good casa demand and receipts gener ally below expectatio his advance was ac- celerated somewhat \ report from Russia claiming heavy damage to the crop in that coun. Si. Louls sent a line of buying orders, and started shorts here covering freely. Re. at Chicago were 76 cara. against 149 last Northwest receipts were 77 cara. against cars the previots year, September opened yy down at . gold up to O57. they eclined to GOXWa@ ye December began %@™%&e at (44,0G4¢ and rallied to €4\c, gool cash demand and conflicting crop Tre- ports caused a firmer feeling in corn. Traders who sold yesterday turned bulls to-day and bought heavily. Price Current's weekly summary says abont three-fourths of a cTop 1s promised. Sep- began unchanged to S« lower at ami rose gradually to 3c. Evidence of a deficient crop yie ld, the Strength in corn, advanced oata. opened wnehanged to ‘ee lower at Zic, then settled back to 20447216 Provisions were firmer ajl around freely on the rally in corn. opened 2Zlec higher at $8.90. sold Saher rallied to S0.97%. September Zac better at $5.22% and rese® to Reptember rites began unchanged to 2dc $5.1060.17% and advanced to $5 20415.224% OHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Recelpts to-day: Wheat, 76 cars; corn, 423 cara; oats, 287. cars. CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—EFEstimated receipts for to- morrow—Wheat, 100 cars, corn, 440 cars: oats. 265 cars CHICAGO, Auge 1 TS hge datries, Lite ponltry quiet: SaS‘ec: torkers, Tue: ducks, CHICAGO, Ang. 4.--Cloaee: Sept., GO4@66%c; Dec, 647K; obed hae”: . WOK Lic: &s ‘ Aug.. ‘Ribs , &>.15>4 CRIC AGO. 4.—Barlery 40c. Flax—Cash Northwest, Sic: Aug... 44c: Sept. 42%c. Timothy— KANSAS CITY, | higher; Ne.. bk hard, O87 *: No. ri No, 2 spring, K27G3c ; steady; No. 2 mixed, No. 3, 3ls _ Gate active, old. 27472 - new, tc - 45e Hay l’ra ‘ite bigher: No. 1, 85. 25475.50; choice Ulmethr, No. 1. $6. 25496.75 Ratter active. Separator, 164%@isc: dairy, Ie. Eggs firm; th Receipts wheat, 150 cars. NEW YORK. Aug. 4.—Batter>Recelpte, 4900 pkgs; firm: Western creamefy. 144%4710-: Eleine. lc; factory, 114714«. cop Receipts, 5305 pkgs; market firm; Western, rr PEORIA, Tl, Ang. 4.-—Corn firm. higher: No, 2. 22%. Oats Grm; No. 3 white. 24 Whisks firm. on the basie of $1.25 for Gnished goods LIVERPOOL. Aug. 4.-4 of Wheat ateads; to id lower; Sept... 8 ted \AT*yd higher: Sept... Aug 4 ‘ he by a Ho Lert 4' together with September yr, rose Packera bongh: Septetber pork of ta §8 ST be, lard started $5. 2047 . $2hy. up at 4.—Butter firm; creameries, 1314 1i3aiGe. Eggs ensy: fresh, 11: “pring chickens, 11@1l2e:; hens, Sept... Ang., SOqit ls . No BOTne Kye atea ls choice, £5.00 ae about Sia 32; No > 4 white, fresh. et., Re O84 MINNEAPOTLAS, Minn... Neeeipts Wheat, 72 care The Coffee Market. Rep wted dally by the By os & Kinsella Coffee Epice Co. i Fes can. A partiy this | S2y@ | to | | SO TRS tee pages ‘Se : ‘ * a “etee, 1. ote’ nw s+ Kore ipte " sia yee “aoe «tt «* _ evefeue Sentee, 7 a! oe a a — ? a LIVE STOCK. National Stoce Yarda NATIVE CATTLE. Beretprs, 916 and week Ne. Descr' pica yearliags 22 666% Stocker steers stocker steers TE CATILE- and a shad. lower. No. Description. SHEEP—_E No. Description SS iAlpls 5S lanibs 67 lambs 70 &tockerea 2308 South vest MUOUGS—Keveipts, tecel pts, li HORS ES quiet and activ is here, and export trade Kecel pts, 2187 AL — he MU LES Rec elpt g. to-day. and buyers are filling up orders. EF ls especially good. A good (=e 6 to “~~ he Market clow | itarcdia. ¥BS 15 " 1B85. Market siow re) $ tots Cote oo % Market strong ES. 10c coror lower. Price. $3 S24, ity of harket 8tock astery | LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. | ONICAGO. to-day, 18,000; 8.OW, Weak: closed 3.87%: mised, €3.6 rough, $3.60@3.70. Ca bees es, 34.2005 DO: Texas eteers, $3.40@4 Stockers and feeders, CHICAGO, Aug. 4 ceiprs and Bhipments: shipments, 4924. Catt ments, 2643. Sheep _ =. Estimated receip | OOO. OMAHA, Aug. 4.- left Neh... Aung. market steady to strong: $4414. 15.40: Western steers, “4.3%: cows and and feeders. market shade to Se mix $3. 60@3 G5: sales, $3.6: uetive and stronger: 4; do Westerns, lambs. S46. KANSAS CITy, 500: market Steady t ‘ Texas steers. native cows and ate ky $204.75: ceipts, 11,000; market @3.75: beavies. 3.70; mixed, §8.50¢ Yorkers, $3. 60@3. 65: ceipts, 4000; market s tons, $2. 50@24. 25. CHICAGO, Steady: fambes, he $3.7! nas. The rates of domes the A. G. Edwards & followe: per cent on cali to 8 Chicago—10c disceun Cincinnati—10c Louisville—25c discon New Orleans—2ic di St. Louls balances, $545, Int. Di S. 48 reg. 4 in coln Ss. 48s cp. 4 in eotn S. Se cp 5 in eoln S. 48 reg. 4 in colon over, steady cows Reve ipta, $3 . 75474. 80. light, $3. 40614. 80: bulls, $3. H0a3. R24: Aug. 4.- natives, $3@4. 70: 35. MONEY. Rat:s of interest stead Estimated receipts hogs for 4020); to strong; Wid .00; heavy, ttle--Recelpts, and helfers, 65; Westerns, $3.1004.65. > 5 Yesterday's Hogs—Ree lp le—Recelpts, 12 358: ts bogs for 4.—t'‘attle native beef et 70: ifers, Hogs lower; heavy, comMman Aug. 4. o strong: $1477 >: 6004.75. bulk of heifers, $2 > steady: 13.65: lights, pigs, $3.10@3 ‘55. teady : Westerns, market DOV ; $3 “SOG4 SO: Receipts, $3. HOS | OO: 2%113,.65. Sheep—Receipts, 4100: fair to choice natives, $3 .50013.00: Mo.. light, $3.5 opened $3.55 93.05; Steady; $2 .204M.70: $3. 75474. 70: officia ts, 900. l re- 29,046; ship- shipments, to-morrow, ~Receipts, ecrs, 16,- 1400; $4. 400 eXxas steers, $3.50 stockers TRO : $3. 60413 .70: mn, $3.: steer bulk market of 3. Mw 2014 ; ~Cattle—Recelpts, native Texas cows, s, 34% $24 stockers and Hogs- sales packets, Sheep— Receipts, Re- $3.55 Sheep—Re- lambs, $2.754@6: mut- 12,000; $3. 8504.50; tle exchange, as quoted by Sotis per cent ontime t bid: int bid; scount bid; UN ITED STATES BONDS. 1e. Conpon. 1907 1907 Pete | Q 1925 Q Chica Reported by A. Company: go Stocks. loans. New York—1l0c discount bid; par asked. par a-ked disconnt bid: par asked. mar asked. par asked. ~ ys Clearlngs to-day were Brokerage Co., are as y ata range of from 5 $4,065,366 - Bid. . 28 Teg. 2 in coin 1900 Q from Mar. from Jan. 11 from Jan, S. Os mg 5 in coin 1904 Q@ from Jan 11) it dens. jen. Bise uit « com Dia miond “Match West Coicago St. Low 10% from Jan 111% * from May 127? /2 he 31 . S. 48 cp. 4 in coin 1925 WY from May 127: y l2s\, ” eye 111% 112 lis |B 2 G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage CHICAGO, — o 4. eH, Fa . ST. STOCKS. Continental Nattonal i St. Louis Trust ¢ Union Trust Co. Mississippi Valley Cass Av. & F. G. Ry. ~ Bank... .| Trust (compton Heights bonds Lindel) Ry. Taylor Avenue Rallwa Union Depot Ry. bond Edison Ilium. stocks Granite Monntain .. Missonri Ry. (Olive st Cotton Compress hon Brewery bonds .. American Nettie Mini City of St. Linseed oul Sales | Lindell at $125.50 Railway bonds, oe.. bonds. ... y bonds... s. longs... pfa ‘fable. eb aa ng. Lot is 8. tis Corrected daily by and stock brokers, Main 1456. Exchange New York Stocks. Hodgman, 309 North Fourth «treet. Whitaker & brokera fer St, St. Louis Stocks and Bonds. LOUIS, Aug. 4, Loais 10 shares Unlon Trust. at $153: 25 ‘bores hond Phone banks, ST. Law IS, Aug. 4. ee ce ee STOOKS. I. ‘Open. mess low. Lise, i Amer. Amer. Spirits Cotton Ol] 1 de do ptd Burlington ‘apada Pact ‘anhada Southern hesapeake «& “hicago Gae >. Quines ¥ fle . A 1. & Muason Erie R. do do A pra oe General Electrte Co. lilinela Central Il'tnolia Steel _. Kansas & Terns ‘pta.. | Laclede Gas ' de de pfd lake FEF. & lake Shore Ohto | 40%! 40%) 107%! 108%, 8 % pfd.... Louteviiie & Nashville. "| Manhattan Ceo | Michigan Central Missourt Pacifie .. National Lavad Trust. National Linseed Onl. New Jerees Central New York Central... a. a de do 24 pftd Nortbern Partttc de pref No thweatern Ontario & Western Pacifie Mall ‘ullman PMal. Car te ST ithe ee i North Americah Co.. 12%) 27 Ts, “s aah oe : if ote ce P23 0s 3 ¥ ss ' i. : . | Monty Market. NEW YORK Aug. 4.Mener of call soatestly rie @ereeeiie pepe Pe en ange steeds @ith ectual ee for @ dave, potted commer ta) ot per come per cont, Steriiag vGeitiees if hbenhere thille at jemand and «t 64 a8 + rete, 84534005 55 cond 66 wis $ Zi. sliver silver. : VWeaican Goverment lonmdse «trang New 46 ree thy extagen at és, 11t, de eoupen, T1114 wi. du commen, | a le 1274; ands ten of LANIMON, Aug. 6.-lemacts for muney, 110 15%06; for the aceomnt, 111 1-16 ‘Wall Street. NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—~Moest stecks showed calue at the opening. very heary Mocks of the leading srangers being taken on the rise. Of the Industrials Cotten Of and Tobacee continged compicuous tn = trading. Gains were in all cases restricted }t : “Dar the Was very active during the fret hour and } A marriage license was teeued Theredap morning to Willlam 3. Thompson, whe gave his address as Planters’ Hotel, and Mra. tthy! L. Hew tt of Hotel Normandie. Mra. Hewitt. did nof call at the license office, but was repre ted by Mr. W. FPF. Ruther ford, who made the neceswary affidavits @s to her age and other qualifications. Mr. Thompson t& the son of the president of the National Bank of Commerce, and was 4 conspicuous figure In a divorce eult In activity, and strength, but wider gains were here about a year ago. His wife. ages shown in some prominent stocks, botably New York A. Thompson, to whom he wes ma . = yee A i ce x. point -_ ee 1886, sued baw for divorce and brought tn , O8t stocks continued to Man at 6s b u co-Trespon n 5 aw the trading was rather a by . raid wn ae ders. poncent & woman named Della or two stocks. Sugar was offered down te 1585 — and People’s Gas and Westere Union also fell oi) yie the | ee ee sharply. The wide distribution of business awak- Foi) oee + izabeth. was stolen from 3 ened feelings of confidence as to the future of the div oi am afterwards restored to her. The market and the purchases were made quite freel loae was granted March 9 1897, by de- all around. Sules of stocks to noow were 165,83 aut, and Mrs. caepeee was awarded shares. the custody of the ehild. with 5) a month Bonds showed decided gains in a number of alimony, cases. The demand for Denver & Gulf firsta was At the Bank of Commerce tt wae learned: that the Cm ngage ment of Mr. particularly beavy. : ~ - Mrs. Hewitt has been known for some time, COTTON. and that the young man’s father. Willan ome » . Thompson, came home from the Kast to LOCAL MARKERB-Dull and unchanged, Sales, | re present at the wedding, which take? —— bales. Quotations: piace Thursday evening. Ordinary Mrs. Hewitt was married Good ordinary - — W. Hewirt, Low middling no very stables. She was then Mre Middling . Ethyl Lock Rh 4 Middling fair ea of Lovistawa, Mo. a Good middli her age wwe given at 22 years. Later s WAKEI OUSE STATEMENT TO-DAY. 1897 98 embraced pretty moch every "stock on the IMiet. Many properties showed evidence of tnside sap- port and there was a large demand also through commission bouses from the outside pabiie. Rownd amounts of stocks were taken, resniting in Marked improvement in prices all around. Trading was | More animhied than for tienths. grangers led two years, ago manager of the Jeeves procured a divorce from Mr. Hew!tt. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Net receipts to-day Net receipts since Sept. Net shipments to-day Net shipments since Sept. (jross receipts to-day (ifoss receipts since Sept. Gross shipments to-day (ross shipments since Sept, Stock on hand $1,331 NEW YORK-—Spot dull: middling, 6 1-16c; tures opened dull, closed stesay Closing Highest Lowest Closing Wed’ aay. To-day, To-day. Tauts ay August 7 5.8 5. st 5.80 September 7. nh. he | October o. h. nT November a) 6.09 December 6.0 6.08 +) “ Theodore es aya Mattie Tavior. “eee eee Charles J Meteeeetete. Leola Billington Alexander Madieon 2312 ’ Mary Jane Foster *e#* eee eee eee . 4008 Cotten hd filan Venegont, » ae S Eurichetta Tapella. et ee Charlies Antotne Prevost, . oa Marie Rita Leche... 200 ou a Thomas . Evans. Hillehere, Me .1227 Merchant et Philip Apéenbrink N. Twen Emma Wink'ter... , Tritt Clement Freeman. Dinne Carnowsky. fieorge J. Sid « MILWAUKEE POLICE ENGAGED IN SEEKING TO SOLVE A NOTABLE MYSTERY. 6.10 fair; prices unchanged; 10,Q00 bales; futures . 129 arr at 1201 rr et : , Crevels oat Texas ave 24-644 6 Elizabeth Rathert....... sees 1807 leuch of 23-t4d my William Flond.....000s.8008 Natural ridge 22-H4d Elien D. Todd... .. 1969 yan be 21 -644 Robert s. y oun *eeee 20-644 Lena M. Caldw ell. seseeecees.EBaat St. ag 3 William 8&8, Trechpeca. teteceeesss. Plantera’ Ethyl L. Hewitt Normandie Hott 207 Clark ‘eee eee ee eee -2a87 Olite oe Jobn Matthews **# eee eee eeees Margaret G. Mellan.. DENTISTS. 14 words or leas, 20¢. PAINLESS EXTRACTION F “REE ae pw i clectrosone, seed o ays. full set of teeth, $3: elles 2he; gold Alling. ay ak: gold crowns, #2 "ailing, guaranteed Ge eese, 808 Pine « »_ PAINLESS, De DENTAL ROOMS, — Frankiin av... ce where ¢ rk is be ~ oy old orueee be ~~ yee ' 4 Biiloge ‘Ful Set ‘i et §2 Free ave: ae ph \2 IN. ORDER OUR CLINIC INCREASE want every man. gy SE and a 6. ‘Demand aa les, ete ~afly. a3 GAd = — - ee MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 4.—The entire detective force of the city is at work in an effort to unravel what is believed to be a& most mysterious crime, baka morn- ing the body of an unknow parently W years of age, was Protos on nd | Government Pier, where the corpse had been washed by the waves during the night. Tied to the body was a hitching | weight fastened 5: a chain, firmly goer The woman may have attached the weigh to herself and leaped into the lake, chi | there are circumstances which determined | Chief Jansen and Inspector Riemer to act |) on the theory of murder, rather than sul- | cide. The docters declare the woman Was alive when she entered the water. She was clothed only in undergarments and black shoes and stockings. No sand was found in the shoes or clothing. The police are of opinion that it is a case of murder, and that the woman was thrown into the lake to cover up the deed. The’ woman's clothing was of the finest make. She was about 65 feet 4 inches high and weighed about 120 pounds. The greatest mystery lies in the garments, The entire outer garment i# missing, whiie the underclothing Is In good shape. A wo- man committing suicide would not be a to reach the lake shore in underclot! without attracting attention. No rings or other articles of jewelry were found upon her person, and the police are inclined to think that the outer cethinn was — | was not an ordinary chain, but dently been secured for the Mw was wound about the body several been and then fastened on with a hook. From the condition of the body it may have been in water six weeks or longer. The knitted chemise on the b tainted red about the neck, and Coroner Van Lare expressed the opinion that blood would not have dyed the gar- ment had it flowed after the body was tn | the water. A peculiar circumstance is that the tongue hangs out of the mouth slight- ly, and its tightly clinched between the teenth. This has given rise to speculation on the probability of the woman having been strangled. SHE WAS TOO HUMANE, x= = on = . MRS SLAUGHTER SEIZED A HORSE WHICH A BOY WAS BEATING. ebild ta 8, to bave thelr mouths examined by ey ro of this college. All our work wilh | Pees cheswes for waterial. WE Do » * wi VEI ISE Teeth Extracted Withont Pais.. Teeth Cleared ... Yj} Yyyy, ppp, re Y/Y Wy 4 Yj My Z ‘Credit System, Levpte work or gold poe can bave sme op EASY PAYMENT pias, | Boston Dentaf Coffege, 622 OLIVE STREET. x" Se ‘venth and (hive. Opes if} 4. Kvenioge th 8. a Save Pain Save Money, Largest office tn the eity equare feet offiee ream are conestagtiy ia ettendanece, Sontheast corner daily. Sunday, on eee was uty ('ntil Aug. & we bave decided to make our Heep sets of teeth for §4 Geld Crown, I2k Bridgework, per towts...,. Silver Filings Giold Filleges Cleaning Teeth - A guaratice given with all work for 10 National Dental Parfors, 720 Ons, Mrs. Mary F. Slaughter of 3119 Lambdin suas attendants. OPEN DAILY. EVENINGS avenue, Superintendent of the Animal Hos- TIL led P. M. SUNDAYS, © to 4 ‘+ Take elevates, pital lately established by the factors of J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, the Humane Society, has got into trouble, all on account of her charitable Imclina- 13 N. TTH 8T. yer eee ToT, HOLLAND BLDG | Pe Sy" 1S y nes . | He aaid | thona, | Tuesday morning a smal! boy drove past |Qhe hospital when his wagon became fast in the mud. The boy beat the horse for 'gome time, but in vain. It could not drag the wagon out of the mud. Mrs. Slaughter | saw the oceurrence, and rushing out of the |/ place she unhitene -4 the stalled animal! and teok him Into her animai haven, where he was fed and well taken care of The boy remonstrated, but she refused to give the horse up A warrant was applied for Thureday morning by Policeman Hancock, but A&s- sistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson re- i fused to iesue it, saying there Wee no ine tent on the part of Mrs. Siaughter to use the hovse to her own Advantage | that Mra. S@iaughter might be brought into the police court on a charge of conduct calculated to provoke a breach lof the peace. is The horse waa the property of Willam Russell of 4232 St. Ferdinand avenue and was being driven by his li-year-old son Edward at the time it waa taken. Russell in anxious to’pueh the prowecution. Officer Hancock @eald the og: were ap- waled to by the boy and father, but ire. Blaughter refused te — ush the animal hey made a number of viella to the antmal hoepital, but all were futile un- it et ttl Wednesday night. when shortiy before | OR. Ay H BABCOCK. ‘DENTIST midnight ¢ antes , fewete mite ay - ot ¢ . de ory another at ate {oe 22-Kerat ALBANY DENTAL CO. Take eckVATOR ESTABLISHED i871. Boston Steam Dentaf Rooms, 415 North Broadway, éth Goor, bet. Lorustand ihberies. Take eleval wo. Finest sets of ee 7 only... Ga oceans Office epen eventage is ; buadays Fa. m. to 3 pH. wm. DR. J. H. CASS, Proprietor. ; mation DR. E. C. CHASE, DEN TIS! 6th & LOCUST Sts ORIEL BUILOING Gold Crowns, $5.00 Best Plates, $8.00 boy denies Rig > Inanes li bls BAe pe 4) Sehaggggtedite Seige kn te de a ea eT a ON Te Thompeon to 4 Goid and Piastic Fil! ngs | Painions wa i “64 SR ype, .
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| | | g chord in Chief Cam) “a. S A ah: . 4 7 §. ns ¢ oss , mo Teens ‘ THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 4, | 5898. * ot dik? Te ee a _ - 7 6 . - Be, x « - ae sp hy ee ae Sis A ge Se ae 2 oS Or eer ee *%, sce " ¥y ne at a = sf > nd 4 ~~ Pad , . s ae . ‘ : ; ‘ 4 - ¢ ; - r" Rie % sai? 1 HER DEAD BOY'S TOYS, —— mg GRIEF-STRICKIN MOTHER'S CON- TRIBUTION TU THE POLICE DEPARTMENT. = — ee eee TOUCHED A TENDER SPOT. Chief Campbell Has a Box cf Play-. things Which He Will Have Properly Bestowed. Among the hundreds of letters that daliy find their way to the clerk of Chief of I’ Nee Campbell wa ne received Wednesday that contains fist it Suggestion of one Woman's heartaches The letter? Wait i simple little hote and Wie trom Crystal Ciiy, Alo. All it said was this: The bor 1 send vou by teo-da Ee expre eou tninw the cjothing Tite jr istihiticw ft timerrd (ff belong to tay tees Piease olve ag te Some | year-old bor Whe may necsl tt! A FPA EhOKE ‘ VOTITERR This touching little let ming wit! of criminal reports, touched a tender bell’s heart, He leared tween the pulk vhalr and read bs back in his letter waa written on Irish linen pa per The handwriting was legible inal els gant. The box that f lowed contained clothing and tova that told volumes happy and prosperotis home that had been - - iendered desolate by the crued hand «! death The dead boy's gory Was not mentioned, Perhaps the sorrow cken mothe) ould no. find heart to my? eit hands to writs it. That he was not a rippl or an wae told by thre playvth yrs "Ne clothing was large for a nine-year-old boy And some of thre Muiis were worn evenly Gihers were Bscoarceiyvy worn at all T he toOvVe were those Which a hea.ithy and vigorous boy would play with. Some were broken Away that toid how he loved such things When death came, suddents r aft i short illness, as must huve been the the sizht of the broken playthines ery Pphasized the mother's great grief lgut to destroy them wouid be sacril.gious . The gentiec woman and @evoted mothe knew that in this be city there were many worthy mothers who had sons they jioved ae she had loved hers The things that had delighted her boy would be welcomed | in manvy a home where the parents were not Able to buy them, In placing her dead boy’ laythings where they we ald benefit th: iving shi hanpoe | 14) fake awe iy somes of thr bitterness of her own wrief. (‘hief of Police (‘amy yell take a } ; Sonali interest iv secing that thisyparticulor box is placed jn euch a ) ‘atisfactorv to the beret (ryetal City SAY TROOPS ARE ILL FROM CUBA TALK OF SICK- NESS AND PRIVATION. Woman brave lads Spanteh Severe] who fought ‘neath a rhower of bullets In the chars upon San Juan Heiehts passed through St. louis Thursday on their wav home for a brief furlough from military duty. Among the number were Serget. William Russel ot fompany FF, 22d United States Infantry, wnd Thomas Feltons Who has been with the Beventh Cavalry for many vears. Sergt, Russel resides in Omaha. Felton's home is in Kansas City, Both men say tue Mlckners. iroops is that the minht be. “There are from sald Sergt. Russel, “who are il) hen per cent of the cases have been diag- nosed as yellow fever, and the de aily ma- larla und typho! d have gained a strong foot- hold in the ~ —Your lot Ladies’ price £15 OO, * ean oita gS soot doz:n Percale ‘rappers, hohe $1. 00 C ildren’s Underwear and Hosiery. Va'ues that are way beyond anything yoy ve ever seen 2c to 89¢, according to size—all Dumipe lito. One tot Ladies’ Silk Vests—as- sorted coiors—worth $1. 00 to +1.50— siieht'y solied— Dumped to, Ladies’ Sitk Trimmed Low Neck and Sieeveiess Vests— 10c soid at 25c— Dumped to. ‘lisses’ and Children’ s Sitk Mitts ~black and tan gioves—sold from 15c to 23c—Dumpeid to before. Ladies’ 15c s eeVe. less Vests a 6c a Children’s Ladies’ Silk Taffeta Gloves— button and sack ton— tansand black—worth | 9c 25¢c to *9 -— Dumped to. Ladies’ Black and Tan— our regu ar 1.00 Kid 69c Gioves—Dumped to... Silk Tam- 25c llisses’ Scotch Plaid boured Hose—soid Upen at 89c an | 50c— .- Frome Dumped to. Merino . Vests— Ladies’ and Infants’ Full Seam- sizes ito less Hose—fast biack — 6—w' rth worth lec— 5 Dumped to. Ladies’ Fast Black Full Seam- less Hose--drop stitch S “seer * 19¢ —worth i5c— Dumped to Ladies’ Full Regular Made Im- purted eth ase~ PAC from 50c tans—worth 25c— Dumped to. Ladies® Fancy Top Imported Hose—full regular made—biack boots— 19¢ worth 35c— Dum ped to. s—also Ladies’ Tan and Fancy Col- 5 ored Hose -seld at lic 0c and 2c—Dumped to oun RR Reayeppete ES Met me ey wip c | Commiss PRIZE CAKE WALK OF Shirts. Men’s Eage Laun- dered ~hirts—col- lars and cuffs at- tacheud— 9 — . icdieni% Bieached Drill Drawers for Men— elastic sides— Ses DOC 1 oo~ Dumped to Men’s Natural Color Un. dershirts and dD awers—worth ramet [Qc Dumped Neckwear to—per garment Black satin Band and shie'd Bows and Club House Ties - aliwavs 25¢c : () —Dumped C to Suspen- ders. MORGAN. oS Ss, BROADWAY = Is swinging along grandly—gaining momentum daily—setting a price pace that no other store can possibly keep up with. Friday's Bargains Are Simply Wonderful. FRIDAY SPECIAL.... MEN’S CUTAWAY FROCK SUITS. Fifty Men Can Be Made Happy To-morrow— For we will sell just half a hundred 3-button Cutaway Frock Suits—in Cassimeres and Worsteds—light colors only— breast measure 34 to 42 inches—Suits that, earlier in the found ready buyers at $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00— and camel’s hair— worth = ped | Oc Shirts. Men’s White Un- laundered shirts— worth fuily BOC. = yh im 2I¢ 9 Men’s Percale Laundered Shirts—collars and cuffs attached —worth 3] Dumped Men’s and Boys’ Suspend :rs—the reg- wariecand 16c kind— now Dumpred to.. SLUE DENIM Jumpers Free ! A Biue Denim Jam- per will be pre- sented absoiutely free—Friday, with the purchase ofa ulr of Lightner’s -atent Blue Den- im Over- ® i THIRD STREET MERCHANTS. Vogel and Voeckler Will Decide the Championship and the Vegetable Dealers Are Properly Excited Over the Contest. ion merchants on both sides of | about a month ago. excursioniets the In devising entertain- Amusement — High grade— season, rates neeagee Al 0c Will be offered all day Fr: seed at Famous at a sateen osicey Dumped to matched—namely bese’ weanenk d set sede ae oe wee ee eens " | Boys’ Suits D z-Hose. | MEN’S CLOTHING iias Suits Dumped. e se a m le oe DUM ED. Two Sults for the usual price of one—that’s ee eee Si. eee Steck Is Melting Away Under the what this sale means to the/parents and guardians of this city. Boys’ 2-Piece Double- Pressure of These Hot Prices: - Men's Good, Serviceable Suits Breasted Knee Suits —_ £29 —that any one wiil admit Boys’ Middy Suits—Boys’ \= are worth 27 Reefer Suits — Boys’ and $7.50— $3.6 Sailor Suits — choice of dumped to. the finestin the entire lien’s Nobby Suits--the best house—:7.00, :8.0@ and vaiues -t. Louls ever saw $10.00 values —all at Wand 12,50— Dumped and have now been $6 65 levele ! to $4. 5() dumped tu. 7 one price . Ané the Medium Grades go lixe this: $3.07 $5.00 qualities Dum ped to. ...... $4.00 qualities Dumped to. $3.00 qualities Dumped to. $2 25. qualities Damped to ........ 95¢ Children’s Wash Sallor Choice of the Finest [en's suitsin the entire house— any of them—$18, $20, $22.50 and $25 values—none re- served but the heavy Ciay Worsted suits, Full Dress Suits and Untform Suits— ali the balance going re- gard.ess of $10 75 pe cost at tne Over 600 Pair of [Men's Pants , in god, serviceab'e dar«- Suits——ages 3to lv—almost given away in co.ored Cheviots this sale—choice oO! the finest— and Cassimeres— well worth $2.50 $1 78 wortn $2.00, $2 50 and $3,00— 95c¢ and $3, dumped to ’ now Dumped to... one seeces len’s Fine Worsted and Cassimere Pants— | A'l the 75c Wash Sailor Suits” 33c sewed with stik—n i rrow or me- now yours for .=—i....... oteve.eocenes dium width legs—equal to tallor- - $2. 75 All the $1.00 Wash Sallor Suits 49 made at $5-—Dumped to. ROW. PORTS BOP o la— al only— at C Ladies’ Parasols—stylishand eiezantly trimonred, colors and pia n— worth 2° $1.69 $4.00 . Ladies Black Silx Taffeta Steel rod Umbrellas — sliver trimmed han- dles— 49 a Ladies’ a Sm Lace hoes—coin toe— Bmw 4 to 8, worth *1. nt 9 oer Ladies’ Dongola Black, Tan and Wine Lace or 10 worth ‘(— © 9 Ladies Fine Kid Lace Shoes Cumped —black and choco- late— all sizes— worth . $2.50 Ladies’ Black and Tan Strap me O5c worth $1. 50—. Dumped Misses’ And Children’s $1.50 Chocolate and brown cloth top lace Shoes —sizes g 12 to 2.. C .79¢ Sizes 8% toll... MILLINERY. Baby Caps. A Wonderful Bargain. 25 dozen Mull Baby Caps and shirred Hats with e.egant embroidery, sitwhtly solled, but worth up to 7c, come eaty to get choice at - Laces and Embroideries. Big Lot Embroidery and Tor- chen Lace dumped at your own price. 7c Terchon Lace, Rigen ito 2c Embrolderies and Torchon Lace ee 5¢ 17¢ Embroideries and Torcnon Lace _......... 20c Embroideries and 0 Torchon Lace ; c 30c Embroideries, I2 inches wide ........ ‘ 35c Embroideries 12 ine hes wide ..d... Se 45c Embroideries, IZ inches wide ........... 19¢ 65c Embrolderies, ls inches wide... ... HATS, RIBBONS, F WERS, nig Dem pe te al- Ost give-away pric@s, No otions. a Full Nickel-Plated Carting Irons, worth — Dum pea to Writing Tablets, size éx0 inches, Dum Plane toe for , Shee or Corset Laces worth we per dozen.. Box of 100 Riwebenen i or a =f = # ere ec ee @& © sheets of Cream “ove Satin Finish Writing wininpitale worth tic box ... 10c Bottle Ink or MUCIiIAB9O@ ...cc ccs 6 Papers good . Pins weds ; . +0 25c Cloth or wate Brush ‘ 10 dozen extra large best Chamols, worth Tac ree pint bottle good Bay ‘ Fountain Syringe, pure ie eee eee No Mercy Shown to Hat Prices oe of the Finest Men's Choice Straw Hats {n the entire stock— worth up to $2.00— dumped to the lowest of low prices .... any aad all y nee to Children’s Duck and Linen Tam O’Shenters—They’ re full 19¢c value—dumped to the aominal price of. Boys’ Linen Golf and Hobart Caps 50c ¥ : aa ote Finest ‘Children’ s Linen Tam O’ Shanters Cheice e house—worth up to $1.0— ruober, 8 pipes. ees Castile Sdap—3-1b ber om l Ic ea i. solid all season at 25c—and worth it—now dumped to.: “126 A BASEMENT BROADSIDE Of Dump-Sale Bargains — extremely profitable | reading for the ladies. 14-oz. Cotton Mops— worth 19c— 15¢ Dumped to .... Chinese Ironing , 2C Fancy Japanned Wax Dumped to Sugar Canisters— 8-1 b size— worth lic... 7-Ib size— Pure Powdered Borax — makes washing easy—l-ib packages —worth 10c— Dumped to .... 6c Asbestos Stove 2c Mats Dumped to Hardwood Tooth Picks ‘'—Dumped to 5c¢ 2 Doxes for worth 19%e worth 25c bottoms— Small size— Medium— w’th $1 9% 10-1b size— 15c ae StrongSquare Willow C.otnes Hampers — wood [lica Chinnesia w’ th $1.65. 7c . 12¢ a Granite |! pon Fee Rottine—steena *. 2 and 9—all 28c bumped to Extra Neavy Round Willow Ciothes Granite fron Dippers— Ham pers—worth worth l0c— Cc Dumped to —worth Soc— —2ilc Dumped to never brea*« — ees on $1.35 to. 1Se Gas Lighters = $1.59 Dumped 15c a yee? 98 Ons Tapers me Surprised Their Friends and Wil! Give a Wedding Reception Thursday Night. creak air nee ceersien ieeeeaen of family objections floated around and | also that Mr. Lamb was not prepared to take Grace to his hearth and home, 80 ian make way for some more fortunate o-+ -¢ - # # #— pe LOREN E. LAMB, | GRACE GILL, Married Aug. 4, 1897, t t > At Clayton, Mo., ' By Rev. J. W. Robinson, Pastor of | > man. When the assiduous attentions of Lamb ceased, the admirers returned in full | force, but Grace was so indifferent to all} that many a gallant. swain left his country into the world, a disap- Then the old ladies got to- gether over afternoon tea and prophesied | Grace would certainly be an old mald if she passed her life pining for some one who home to go out Wilson ‘ ‘hapel. pointed man. At home after Oct. 1, °98, at Mc- | ‘lusky, Iii. eared nothing for her | —o— & @— e+ o_o -*—-# She had gone on a ‘visit a few months before this to an aunt somewhere in Mis- | The above card, telling of the marriage|souri, and young Lamb suddenly discov- | of two of the most popular ard prominent | ered he had a relative whom he had neg- | young people in or around Newbern. Ill lected of late. But they both returned from | over a year ago droppe | like a thundes|comforting the'r relatives at different peri- | bolt in the midst of that quiet little villaee,| ods, so the affair wae forgotten Now, | and the invitation tendered by the young however, the mystery is explained, and the people to their friends to come to the home | oldest of ‘the ladies shake thelr heads and of ‘Sauire Gill and celebrate their first | nod to eay, “I told you so. anniversary Was eagerly accepted. This The scene will be a Merry one at the brirgs to light a very pretty romance. beaut.ful ane of Squire Gill. The lawn Miss Grace Gill has for the past three! will be hung ‘with lanterns and good cheer vears been the belle of all of the balls and | will reign, for this ié -n reality the wed- parties heid in the town and country. She | ding feast of the happy couple, married one year ago. “Why did we do it? bride. ““Weil, as a joke, it was who received more any one He ippy was the young man who could secure Grace for his partner for the dance or as companion at the supper invitations than * rPpeated the pretty partially, and then, : else ei -—~ as Loren hadn't a home ready for me an i | = [ had to stay with papa, anyway, we | When Loren E. Lamb appeared on the] thought we would hoax our frie nds a little | scene the rest of the young men stood longer. I have had so much fun with the |} aside in envious silence, and laid dark dear old ladies, taking me off tn the corner Pots against the peace of the se emingly | and telling me not to throw away ali of | favored swain. It was soon notic ed thati my chances on some ohe who Waa .nec- Third street, from Olive to Wash streets, pe > Beg . cluded a cake walk. The con- wore a look of anxiety Thursday. testants we ron Vogel, Vor ckler, Johnny Gaz- The bie cake walk for the championship ! zoia and John KBeeza. , rhe Judges couldn t of the street is to come off in the evening. | nagree anda tle resulted, | for Koerner’s Cartanly no less than $00 will change | Garden two weeks ago. The friends ot pockets on the result. More important than ' each man were out. Those who didn t ss f dollars and cents, it will be 800d lungs brought along tin horns a le question oO ( ares ¢ ’ . megaphones to make noilse fo: their favor- decided once and for.all who is the Most ie. When the contest was over there Was | graceful and stylish walker: Louis Vogel of a great hullabaloo. Residents in the ne gh- | fresacher €&€& Milier’s, or Al Voeckier of OLto oe orhood of Tower Grove Park believed Dr. | Voeckler & Co. Runge’s patients up on Arsenal street were There are other cake walkers on the hoiding a jubilee. street but they concede that the supremacy The judge himself—there was only one - lies between Vogel and Voeckier. So the got scaréd. Not having been provided with mampionship wa.ik for an added puree ol police protection he sougnt toa save him- sik) will be eontested by these two nimble- self by announcing another tie. reeled young gcntlemen oniy. Hie was not found tivat n ght. Ie js pos®- In the. attitude toward each oth in ble that he may venture back to the scene this cake walk the Third street commission of his narrow escape Thursday evening. men remind one of a Populists’ convention. Since that time Third street has done lit- rhev are bitter in their prejudices for and tle else than figure on the outcome otf the wainst the two aspirants, but if it is pre- coming match, War contracts for beans, sed to defeat mther Vogel or Voeckler potatoes and pickles have been railroaded with a walker selected from some other that the dealers might congregate and ‘ranch of business the entire street is up make bets and talk over each man’: s chan- ‘marms ina minute. The champ.onship be- ces for te claims upon the title of cham- ones to the butter, exe and vegetable yion. The purse of $100 was speed ly raised nels thev declare This affair is only to t could easily have been made 3) The ecide the individual holder of the t.tle. cake walk fever spread from house to The match cake walk between Vogel and house, until to-day itis raging. Bradstreet s Yoocrkler will be held Thursday evening and Dun’s can not record Third street as nm the ize of Koerner's Park Theater. stable and In its righ mind until Vogel has There are to be three expert judges, and beat Voe kler or Voeckler has beat Vogel. such a thing as a tie will be impoasib.e. One well-known merchant has a bet of Timothy Hurs manager of the Browns, 00 to $200 upon Voge: There is anotner | former baseball umpire and periodical ref- bet of $359 to $100 on Vogel. Even bets of | ree of prige fights, will be one of the any amount from $ to Se and $100 are too judges Kit C“hnn tarter at t he Fait common and too numerous to give special Wounds, and a typical son of oid Ken- mention F ; neky. where cake walkine is so co — Mr Vogel is confident of winning the hat pickaninnie®& do fancy steps efore match “The points are for grace, style hey crawl, wt be nother one of the and dress,”” he said rhursdey morning. judges The othef referee, whosa opinion “No com « steps will be allowed. I believe vill preclude any decision of a tie, will I can outpoint Voeckler, and my lady is the Jor ph AN Murphy, pres ding judge at best In St Louie. Have la side bet? Why he Fatr QGrounda > jgeure: seve ral of em That looks like | (Chinn, Huraet and Murphy! That's a: think 4 m going to win, doesn't it’ nights Thtie tr.o An all cays eombing of Mr cklet wae ey in his uni ‘le’ _ office rhe town would nat pre baners thre« hetter and it Was impuss lle to get his op nion on ‘iges of grace, style and the poetry of his own chances. Mr. Voeckler gave it out ition Wednesday evening, it was said on the But thie Mr. Vewrel and this Mr. Voeckel 4&treet, tha he had suddenly ilost his job e not going to be the whole thing in this and wouk in’ t be at work Thureday morn- ke walk The ladies are an important, ing. The Vogél! adherents intimate broadly ter that Mr. Voeckler’s absence is not due to There's Mise Clara Ham She's Mr lack of employment. They say he is laying wel’ Te amd Mr. Vewel avers that, off and pract cing some new ste ps. there ever Whe i natural-born cake : . ——————————— tiker it 1 ame Miss (Clara Hazel ake Spihing svema to run inthe Hagel! A FEST FOR THE VICTORS. my ly TI 5 ik iM ly has | breor’ or woe + Thar a We 6 rewa ries; “— ‘ " id tne ostth “Ter | Turners Will Give Lange and Hof- perents in “~ v" nity of Kine’s highwas | stecdtter a Reception. ~oUuleVar "at woderta . Mr. Vo el. ye sy , he ~ Prank! : , | The South St. Louts Turners have decided of thre “Ve mie who live th South | to give the two victorious Americans who Sr. Lou three xz huve appeared | went to Hamburg a big reccption when they on hye ta re m anel cake- st > Wwatk.: y tur : iit would appes thar Mr j come oN Voeckier is particularly fortunate in his| The prize winners are Henry Lange and Seiection of * partne: Willteam Hofetce ttter " ***"©* victories he int « rivairy between Messrs. |and their ifest made Vor ana oeckrer had ita origin on the ' St. Lao: many Who uch @ excursion to Alentesano ~- otherwise. et re KNEW LIFE’S $ UPS S AND DOWNS. a saloon at Seventeenth and Olive streets Wednesday. To the City pooupeta’, a block Benjamin. Ban * Who awey, Bang was carried by frequenters of ; 5» © Killed Himself, the ealoon. He was alive when he reached Had Had an es Career. the hospital. but the most diligent effort of the doctors failed to save his Lfe CONVICTED ON HER RECORD. R. H. Milter called\at the City Hospital Thursday morning an: ssohed at the body of Benjamin Bang, who die? from morphine polsoning. ‘While Grace turned a deaf ear to her other | lee ting me chamefully.’ ndmirers, Loren’s protestations of leve The young couple will leave after the fes- | were liste ned to with a timid blush. tivities fore ehort wedding tour. and wi iP Suddenly the attentions ceased, and hints be at home in McClusky, IIL, later. net man was my uncle,” aid Miller, | Alberta and Her Bolt of Blue Calico “an am much surprised that der his life as he dd. Oniy day before y en: Will Go to the Workhouse. | Albertha Johnson, “a coal biack lady.’ Was defendant in the Police Coairt day morning. Alberta was charged with peddling wit terday, eral m inutes. He aid not contemplated tak ne his Nfe. Miller was inclined to be reticent en) would not te] the hoepital authorities hie indicat e that he place of business. He was wel @ essed and Out a license. This waa the only charg there was a decided ar of prosperiiy about ! that she cou! ld be convicted on She w him. He said he would bear the funeral | arrested several days azo by Detective cx pe;»nse Bod oe the 7 T an 1 nbroken Be ine was recently cenployed as a lineman bolt of one — nl She fh Snel im the for an e'ectricai comp ny Hie Was 3° she Was aleheon ae nalt ’ ‘She enfd Jim Cray, yrars old and in that comparatively brief] a ne gro. ha. . iven Wer the fz hulls nh ex stenes " madd @ ~ountered many of th poll ‘@ inwiste “dl os y ; meade a i? and proved ups-and-downs of ilf¢ At ore time he w, that Jim «G Tay Ww ~ m) ih. és ‘ ' wealthy but lest bis money in specula- Alberta han 4 anime eng sho} » lifter and tien. Then he made another fortune, and | thier it went he eame aa the frst Bngen! a versatile fellow and could do al i «Pie uoidal do0ee was taken by Bang in Various policemem fest ‘led to the ene rode convicted. times ehe had been arrested and Mt Alber ee eeteey thought $100 fine would - ® AAD Bes nae ee Satliy 2 — . Pee — Thure- | Children’s Black and Red But- ton Shoes— hand sewed—sizes 6 tos —worth 39c 75c— Ass eine ° ’ Little Gents Chocolate Spring Heel Lace Shoes— sizes 9 to 18— Fancy Japanned Dust rPans—wworth 5¢ 3c —Dumped to. 10 dozen Solid Brass ty ae, Square Bird Cages— ave ped 9 worth 1. 19— 49c Dumped to FRESH AIR EXCURSIONS. Another One Will Be Given Friday Down the River. The hearts of many mothers have been glaadened and many little ones made hap- pier by the opportunities offered each week during the hot weather by the Fresh Air excursions, In the regular travelers some improve- ment is noted each trip. The physicians memasd to Ammonla—extra strong— Dumped pet ” de per bottle. poy a 63c Granite Iron Chambers é Extra Heavy Gal- vanized Huckets 25 dozen F —12- E size— panned Foot ap worth 12c— Oc worth 38c— Dum mad to.. Dumped te.. enews eecsissaivanensnceeteceneeseceeewveweseues inna ee 99999999009900909900 peeee 90000 YOU CAN’T GET BETTER Laurel Olives, large, handsome, frm and tender—every olive perfe:t—the epicure’adeli ht. Peeckei specially for us in patent-top glass jars. p-cilal price this C week, Pint JAB... 0.6 cc cee nuns CONRAD'S ..6i840CUST 2712 Pranklis Av. ar, aca Taylor. Carstair’s Philadetphia Ryé, $1.95 hottie. Gleneeee < as ay a Se a a aE a -~ ‘to give a happy day's claim vhe most beneficial resurs follow, | T¢ yerkana, Ark., ; 4 and that with s|Outhe to some poor little wa or the - OC, COUN ERE Se sake of a dear one gore. The hiidren’s charity in various stores In the shape of fresh air and exercise. Nowhere else and by no other means could these people pro- cure these results. They are cooped up in their miserable tenements and look for- ward with joy to the day when they shall wet the fresh, pure air of the river and park. If the ®ople will dations to answer the appeals made for these little ones, by dona- Bent edged by (Friday) of Olive & I reet at email glass globes ought to be filled every week with the small denations of pennies, nickels, etc. Larger donations should be to the office of the Protective Society for Women and Children, 625 Roe ae All donations will be thankfvliy acknowl- the secretary. will be «given to-morrow steamer ‘ity of Providence charity. t fe hoped {it will The g.4 leaves the foot Oo: a. m. for Monte@an». round trip only 2% cents. This An excursion on the in aid of this be well attended, tions large and small, mueh more can be I ire for the , | por ; at r arties an - done. Even the smallest sums ; el. | Wil afford familie a and pa op cc ) ; a me aTe. we tunity for doing good an enjoying a day’ 4 come, A few aays since 10 cents came from d outing. HILTS Got This time in Infants’, Cath ata Sacrifice. T t ‘Em Again Children’s and Misses’ Shoes. 6400 pairs of L. Pie:ce & Co.'s Cleveiand, O., Stock Scooped ja with Hil.s’ Ready HIS 1S THE WAY THEY CO Friday and Saturday. About 20 pairs of f oes, por pe Meer ne iting Button and Lace Shoes and Sandals—inteasded to sell at 7Ac and $1.00 go Pridey and Seturday for..... Children’s Sizes to 8—at a. "Merce & Co.'s Children’ v4 = in every imaginable shape, st 39¢ These Wi! Mel: Awav, Too. ian tow and iau High Shoes vVaiues up - *1.50—Dbut some are broken sizes, inciuding a lot of Ladies’ Tan Duct sizes 249 to 7— easiiy worth $1.59a pair— all go Friday and Saturday et MEN’S Fine Vict Kid Lace Shoes and (_onwiess Galters, In elegants dark tan shades, -Ome silk Vesting tops, some sizes—madeto sell for $8 0; and Ladtes* Finest Viel Kid Lace Roots. in tan and hack—some th handsome «tik veatin+« atest ety es. Intended to soilfor 23.0, go Priday and Saturday ad A BIG Lor OF LADIES’ “lack and 10es Oxiords—leather trimmed — 49 2 BIC SNAPS. piain foxe i—i7 different shapes and a:! top*-some plain—a:i $2. (9 Look at This! About 18% ~andais, O28 aod easy Vassar some witth something from ail line. ! . iot—a'l st2es—worth ~ + tos in Pridey and Saturday + -a'e ve ot ‘ airs Misees’ aod Children’s wde and Hiach shoes—in sor Kid—Diack ani colores lovely Vesting tops—in tact 1C. E. HILTS ay SHOE Cl gar Cuts the nenie me - = At + a ae ok oa '. % * , ‘a Sete tenet a oa = ¥ & 4 4
Page 12
, ‘ » Py bh ao * i .* vet? : B>% e ‘* A t t _— - “ay : é al ek a: ‘ THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 4, | 5898. mt HEA DEAD BOY'S TOYS, ——— mg — GRIEF-STRICKIN MOTHER'S CON- TRIBUTION TU THE POLICE DEPARTMENT. = — ee = TOUCHED A TENDER SPOT. Chief Campbell Has a Box cf Play- things Which He Will Have Properly Bestowed. , ’ | ee VBECVTVVVTVTVAO84FB nhunds: a of letters that rk of Chief of I's Wednesda [ion of one Among the find their way to the eo] Nee Campbeli that containe just sugges woman's heart The letter was it was from Cry this: The bot 1 send vou to-da tanita the ciothing d playthings that belong to my | yet m to som ve ur old lure rie ‘ Wy An ! EKO! \ This touching little let Duik of criminal reports, touched a tender g chord in Chief Campbell's heart. He leated back in tween the ‘Tines, The letter waa writt: per The handwriting was legible pant. The tt followed clothing +: oy hat told volumes of vA a tt j simple little hote and fal «ity, Mo. Ail it said was yas express co times] MOTITER ’ th the e ming W his vhals «i id reas bo Irish linen pa inal els ontained ) rh «eli ' hace imat had beeen desolate y the uel hand ‘dead boy's name wa ot mention Perhaps the sorrow stri nm mothe) no. find heart to comp at it. Dhat he wae told by in tO Wt was rn eoran ins ut thie pl ivi imal clothes clothing was large ft ne-year-old And some of thi its e worn eve Others rt T were those which a ealithy and boy would play with awry When short illness, as the sight of the phascized the mother's destroy them wouid be sac . The gentle woman knew that in this bie city worthy mothers who had so ae she had loved hers : had delighted her boy wo in manv a home where th: Able to buy them, | lacing laythings where ald iving she hoped away bitterness of her own grief. (Chief of Poll will take eonai interest in is, pal box is placed jn ‘matisfactoryv to 4 , SAY TROOPS ARE ILL "| : : : arcels wero 8 that told how h OVed wei ty ‘ death came ltldenlv or ; , must have Cen t? broken ivthis great grief riigiotl Bake eyo? i ! Loomer pHrents were not ner d acl boy: benefit th eome of the woman down -— SOLDIERS IN 5ST. LOUIS EN ROUTE FROM CUBA TALK OF SICK- NESS AND PRIVATION. who fought ‘neath a bullets In Heights their military brave lads Spanieh Severe] rhower of upon San Juan Louis brief the the through St. charepg: passed home duty, Willlam States Thursday on furlough number were Seret. Company FF, 2d 1 Wil for a | Among | Russe] dT irom iited Infaniry, sag Thomas Felton? Who has been with the Beventh Cavalry for Sergt, Russel resides in home is in Kansas City. prevaient dlarining, modical many years, omaha. Felton's Both men say among thi and they attention is the American add not Mlckners. iroops is that the mikht be. “There are from sald Sergi. Russel, ‘who are il) hen per cent of the causes have been diag- nosed as yellow fever, and the de adly ma- laria und typhoid have gained a strong foot- hold in the & ve Beer VIKe! Pair ucky, ; hey iudges nudges Ion Ov Bele The int ie Vor ana PRIZE CAKE WALK OF cles Ea Neale ORES eens wm THIRD STREET MERCHANTS. Vogel and Wnetiiler Will Decide the Championship and the Vegetable Deaiers Are Properly Excited Over the Contest. merchants on both sides of { about a mont! 1 azo. Olive to Wash ment for the re nie , Committee in Mhursday. | testants were walk for the championship] zoia and John to come off in the evening. | *8ree and a tle ‘ 1 chang A wat-off was S300 will change | Garde n two weeks More important than ' each man were out. jie stion of dollars and cents, it will be lungs brought onee and for. all who is the most oon” “Wities one und atylish walke Louis Vogel of a great hullabaloo. & Miller's, or Al Vierkior ot Utt borhood of Tower kler & (oO. ere ure other t but they concede between Vogel and from streets, of anxiety street, a look big enake lw street 1s Voge l, Keeza. ets on the result. ae leva ‘her hoviding a jubilee. The judge rot secaréd. Not police protection he self by announcing cake walkers on the that the supremacy Voeckier. So ine wa.k for an added puree ol! contested by Wiese two nimble- ntlemen ony. He was not found 4he.l attituae towa;»rs eg ach oth® in ble that he may cuke walk the Third street commission of his narrow escape remind one of a Populists’ convention. Since that time bitter in their prejudic: for and tlk than two aspirants, but if it is pre- coming match, War «ther Vogel or Voeckler potatoes and pick ted from some other that the dealers ee the entire street is up The champ.onship be- vegetable is only I the t.tle. cake between Vogel and house, Thursday evening and Dun’'s can Koerner’s Park Theater. x three expert judges, and beat Voe n » will be impoesib.e. we l-known othys manager of Hhrowns, : 42H) upon wr baseball umpire $2350 to $100 on of prize fights, amount from $$ Kit Chion and too and a typical son of where cake walking pickaninnie® a4 fancy crawl, | another one of the The ee. whosa opinion ision of a tie, will I fj eu'e,: several of think I'm going to w! Mr. Vi will be “il young 2 eise myst iie ad to aeteat a walker at busine ms in a minute, sa lex for tbe claims mPDon. could easiliv have walk fever until to-day cCe's ‘kle ‘ror Voe any common mention Mr. Vogel Is match “The points and dress,"" he satd “No comic steps will old is Sa) cu steps reclude Murphy! That's a hty tine tro. . all day's combing of town would three bhetter and it of grace, the poetry of his own Wedneeday evening, it this Mr : and thie Mr. Voeckel 4treet, that he had he whole thing in this and wouldn't be at are an important, ing. The V« that Mr. lack of employment of and pract. was impossible She's Mr avers that excursionists the ‘lu led >} Vow himself—there having sought ‘10 another tie. that night. venture Thursday evening. Third figure on \ nave might make bets and talk over upon The purse of $100 was spe: been spread itis raging. not record etable and in ite right mind until Vogel has ‘kler mer Vogel to numerous confident of be allowed, I ‘an outpotnt Voeckler, and as Have I em ckKler wae not chances Mr. suddenly work wl adherents intimate Voeckler'’s absence me some — In devising entertain- Amusement con- (VaZz- The judges couldn't walk. The Johnny ake ‘kier, resulted. arrunged Gy Those along megaphones to make noise fo: contest was over there Residents in the ne Grove Runge'’s patie nts up on Arsenal street were for Che who di tin thorns their koe Park belleved Dr. was only been provi suve back to the Street has done the outcome of | contracts tor each the title of d.ly made $y from house Bradstreet’ Third has beat Vogel. hant has There is anothe \ ogel. to give winning are tof! grace Thursday a side bet? That looks like n, doesn't it’ in his un Voeckler gave it was said on iost Thureday new at oe. ~ ee eee A FEST FOR THE VICTORS. ‘Turners Will Give Lange and Hof- sterdtter a Reception. Louts Turners have deci ent in evn ' The South St to give the two vict wentto Hamburg a . ;come hom it iia | ‘The prize Wilttam Hofet- Mesera. [and their in on the St. La ontesano 1 kine turn cKier is “tion of particular! fortunats ‘ partner rivairy between oor kier had tte ort uch @ excursion to erious dig rece ppt d« winners are Henry se “’4?tts© Ameri mn when th: ans *h- 7 rner’s friends of in’'t have and favor- | was gh- one ied with him- js pos®- it is pos | bolt in eee} scele beans, been railroaded congregate ani man's chan- cham-} ;, . i irs been the be street aus a bet of | leven bets of | and $100 are too special the etvle morning. belleve lady is the Why, cle’ ~ office to get his op nion on it out the his job morn- broadly is not due to They say he is laying 1a who Lange and victories ifest made many Who therwise. M EN’ CLOTHING DUMPED. Steck Is Melting Away Under the Pressure of These Hot Prices: Men's Good, Serviceable Suits —that any one wilil admit are worth 27 $3 60 and $7.50— dumped to. Tien’s Nobby Suits--the best vaiues -t. Louls ever saw at Wand 12,50— have now been $6 65 dumped tv. ° Choice of the Finest [en's suitsin the entire house— any of them—$18, $20, $22.50 and $25 values—none re- served but the heavy Ciay Worsted suits, Full Dress Suits and Untform Suits— ali the balance going re- gard.ess of $10.75 cost ~ ses: Over 600 Pair of en's Pants in god, serviceab'e dar«- co.ored Cheviots and Cassimeres— well worth $2.50 $ I. 78 and $3, dumped to llen’s Fine Worsted and Cassimere Pants— sewed with stik—n :rrow or me- dium width legs—equal to tallor- Zz 75 made at $5--Dumped to. , Young Men’s Suits Dumped. Ages 14 to 19 Years—Breast Meas- ure 31 to 35 Inches. Choice of the Very Finest—worth 215, $18, 20and $22.! 9. 5 all ‘dumped to one price. All the Young [en's Suits which ‘sell reguiarly at $12.50— 4. 5 now dumpedtyo .... : All the Young Men's Suits that are worth fully $l:— 6. now dumped to. All the Young [len’s Suits—that you would cali good value at $8— 4, 65 are now dumped to.... And You Can Have All the $5 ond $6 Young Men’s Good, Serviceablie Suits at the dumped price “Tahoe Suits Dumped. Two Sults for the usual price of one—that’s what this sale means to the/ parents and guardians of this city. Boys’ 2-Piece Double- Breasted Knee Suits — Boys’ Tliddy Suits—Boys'’ Reefer Suits — Boys’ Sailor Suits — choice of the finestin the entire house—:7.00, :8.06 and $10.00 values —all Dumped and levele ! to $4. 5() one price. Ané the Medium Grades go lixe this: $5.00 qualities Dum ped to. ...... $3.07 $4.00 qualities Dumped to. $3.00 qualities Dumped to. $2 24. qualities Damped to Children’s Wash Sallor Suits——ages 3to lvo—almost given away in this sale—cholice O!j the finest— wortn $2.00, $2 50 and $3,00— 95c now Dumped to All the 75e hedge Sallor Suits now yours for ‘ All the $1.00 Wash Sallor Suits now yours for .. joes , Boys’ Hobson Sisthanttieee 6 to 12 Years—made of blue denim—millitary trimmings— long pants, with white stripes on 75C side—cap to match—Dumped to Military Saits—Ages 4 to 14 Years—They’re Knee Pant sults—regulation army style— navy biue—gold dipped buttons $3. 48 —epauiets on shoulders—worth All-Wool $5.0v—-Dumped to Boys’ Knee Pants Dumped—Boys’ K ie Pants—ages 3 to 15 years — brown or gray check s— M Boys’ Moleskin Knee Pants—assorted co ors—washabie—werth 25c— Boys’ Crash and Galatea Wash Coste light and dark shades—worth 85c— 19¢ Children’s Fauntleroy Percale Steuseo~ aues 5tol: years—assorted colors— 19¢ worth 65c—Friday fur ... 8c Dumped Friday to Dumpe.l Friday to worth 50c—Dumped Friday to. MARRIED A YEAR BEFORE WEDDING CARDS WERE OUT. Leon Lamb and Miss Grace Gill of Newbern, Ill, Surprised Their Friends and Wil! Give a Wedding Reception Thursday Night. o—+_+— ¢ - _#_-#- #— * pt LOREN E. LAMB, | GRACE GILL, Married Aug. 4, 1897, Wilson Chapel. + > es home after Oct, 1, °988, at Mce- t (‘lusky, Il. + —@— 4—— 6 —-o—_ 6—_ 9 —_ 99 —_ 9 —_ 0 —_ © telling of the marriage popular ard prominent around Newbern. HL. deenpe: | like a thundes the midst of that quiet little village. and ir vit: ition tendered by the young p» ople to their friends to come to the home of ‘Sautre Gin and celebrate their first anniversarvy Was eagerly accepted. This very pretty romance. for the past three ‘ali of the balls and * town and country. She eived more invitations than "Heppy was the young man who could secure Grace for his partner for he dance or as companion at the supper table When Loren FE scene the rest of aside in envious piots against the | favored swalin. It ' while Grace ndmirers, were listened to Suddeniy the ne above card. of two of the most young peopie in ot over a Vear aku wt the brir gs to Miss parties heid nm who res one © lse Wiis i any Lamb appeared on the young men stood Silence, and laid dark peace of the seemingly Was soon noticed that turned a deaf ear to her other Loren Ss protestations of leve with a timid blush. attentions ceased, and » and hints the /'home _pointed man. At Clayton, Mo., J. W. Robinson, Pastor of of family objections floated around and also that Mr. Lamb was not prepared to take Grace to his hearth and home, 80 would make way for some more fortunate man. When the assiduous attentions of Lamb ceased, the oem rs returned in full force, but Grace Ww: so that many a wailent ow ain left his country to go out into the world, a Then the old ladies got to- gether over afternoon tea and prophesied Grace would certainly be an old maid if she passed her life pining for some one who eared nothing for her. She had gone on a visit a few months before this to an aunt somewhere in M's- souri, and young Lamb suddenly discov- ered he had a relative whom he had neg- lected of late. But comforting the'r relatives at different per!i- ods. so the affair was forgotten however, the mystery is explained, oldest of ‘the ladies shake nod to say, “I told you so.’ The scene will be a Merry one at the beautiful home of Squire Gill. The lawn will be hung*wWith lanterns and good cheer will relen, for this is ‘n reality the wed- ding feast of the happy couple, A Versatile fellow and could do al i k «Phe oaloidal d0ee was taken by Bang ta | sald Miller. but a saloon at Seventeenth and Olive wees Wednesday. To the City Hospital, a blo awey, Bang Waa carrie by —— nters me the galoon, He was alive when he reached the hospital. but the most diligent efforts of the doctors failed to save his life CONVICTED ON HER RECORD. Will Go to the Workhouse. Albertha Johnson. “a coal black lady Was defendant in the Police Coturt day morning. Alberta was charged with peddling r with- Out a Iicense. This was the only “chare: that she could be convicts dq on. She Wi arrested several! days ago by Det - Bodger and Frese. She had an unbro bolt of blue cali ‘O in she was trying to sell. a negro. had given Wer th ‘ police insisted she had stolen fit and j that Jim GTay Was a myth t ir has A rec ord as a * arious policemem tesi' ‘ied to the oe teh times cee had —— nmnarreste 1 an di ~-+ = A aaa $100 fine oR o la— - + quail only— 3c at . e 9 Ladies Parasols—stylishand eiezantly trimmed, colors and pia n— worth #2" $1.69 $4.00 . Ladies Black Silx Taffeta Steel rod Umbrellas — sliver trimmed han- dles— yy Ladies’ oe Lace hoes—coin toe— 2 maw 4 to 8, worth *1. 3 tat Ladies’ Dongola Black, Tan and Wine Lace worth: $I. 19 Ladies’ (1p Fine Kid Lace Shoes Dumped —black and choco- late— all sizes— a Ladies’ Black and Tan Strap 95¢ Baby Caps. A Wonderful Barga Shirred embroidery, but worth up to 7c, earny to get choice Laces and Embroideries. Big Lot venners chon Lace dumped own price. 7¢ Torchon Lace, cdumped to 12 2c Embroideries =e rorchon Lace ; Torcnon Lace 20c Embroideries and ‘lorchon Lace 30c Embroideries, IZ inches wide .... 35c Embroiderie:s, iZincehes wide 45c Embroideriss, iZ inches wide 65c Embrolderies, No Mercy worth up to $2.00— of low prices ..... worth 19¢— Dumped to .... Chinese Ironing — makes Dumped to .... : yam nadie Asbestos Stove '—Dumped to And Children’s $1.50 Chocolate and brown cioth top lace shoes —sizes g 12 to 2.. * Sizes 8'4 to ll....79c¢ Children’s}. Black and Red But- ton Shoes— hand sewed—sizes 6 tos —worth 39c 75c— Aweseaaine Little Gents’ Chocolate Spring Heel Lace Shoes— sizes 9 to 18— worth 89c Fancy Japanned Dust a FP”. —Dumped to. Square Bird Cages— worth £1. 19— Dumped to $1,25— Dumped FRESH AIR EXCURSIONS. Another One Will ll Be Given Friday Down the River. The hearts of many mothers have mane gladdened and many little ones made hap- pier by the opportunities offered each week during the hot weather by the Fresh Air excursions, In the regular travelers some improve- ment is noted each trip. The physicians claim the most beneficial resurts follow, and that without doubt many a life has saved by the timely administration of fresh air and exercise. Nowhere else and by no other means could these people pro- cure these results. They are cooped up in their miserable tenements and look for- wet the fresh, air of the river and park. If the Pople will daisies to answer the appeals made for these little ones, by dona- tions large and small, much more can be Kven the smallest sums are wel- A few days since 10 cents came from pure done. come, MILLINERY. 25 dozen Mull Baby Caps and Hats with e.egant slightly sotied, 17¢ Embroideries and aie ls inches wide... . of the Finest Men's Choice Straw Hats {in the entire stock— dumped to the lowest Cheice aa the Finest Children’ s Linen roms O’ Shanters e house—worth up to $1.0— any aad all yee to Children’s Duck and Liven Tam O’Shanters—They’ re fuil 19¢c value—dumped to the nominal price of. Boys’ Linen Golf and Hobart Caps— 12 seid all season at 25c—and worth it—now dumped to.... Cc A BASEMENT BROADSIDE Of Dump-Sale Bargains — extremely profitable reading for the ladies. 14-oz. Cotton Mops— 15¢ Wax Dumped to Se Fancy Japanned Pure Powdered Borax washing easy—l-ib packages —worth 10c— 6c Mats Dumped toe Hardwood Tooth Picks 2 boxes for SC 49c nat coca sc uanleneeeeenerneaesseewbee cine weeeiinn nnn HATS, RIBEONS, F WERS, evervihiag Dem pe te al- most give-away pric§s, Notions. ‘se Full Nickel-Plated Irons, worth lec, Dumped to Fee ic Writing Tablets, size 6x90 inches, a toe for. Shee or Corset Laces 2B Worth we per dozen.. 4c Box of 100 Envetepes or 100 sheets of Cream “ove Satin Finish Writing raper, worth tse box .... 10c Bottle Ink or Muciiage «+e 6 Papers good Pins 25c Cloth or awe Brush o6eeseebsounne 10 dozen extra large best Chamols, worth 7ac 2% ‘S _ bottle good — 6c eae Syriere, pure "Be ruober, 3 pipes. eee Castile Stap—3-Ib pepe: il Castile soap..... C in. em Se and Tor- at your 5. 7c Shown to Hat Prices 50c GS 25c 7c Sugar Canisters— S.-i b size— worth lic... 7c 7-Ib size— 1 2c worth 1%ec 10-Ib size— worth 25c I5c Extra Heavy Round Witlow Crothes Ham pers—worth poy — 63c 1 to. RS Granite tron Tea ae cea 7,9 and 9—~a bumped to 25c Granite tron Dippers— worth l0c— Dumped to Cc Granite tron Chambers ~—worth Soc— Bis ab StrongSquare Dumpedto Willow C.otnes Hampers — wood [lica Chisenaiia; bottoms— never brea* — small size— $1. 35 pes sal w’ $1.65. ° ae Gas Lighters — Mer’ th 31 95. 91009 or cae Large sizo—¢1 98 Gas Tapers — 30 In box— wth $2.50. Dumped to Ammonla—extra strong— | Dum ped pets per bottle .. ia / * ip . 7 ue : 7 ee i e F ai xtra Heav 3 Gal. 10 dozen Solid Brass vanized Backets 25 dozen F —i2-quart size— panned F oot ane worth 12c— 0c worth 38c— Dum pad to.. Dumped te ee 2993 DID IDIIDI3 9D 9 OHSS 99990 YOU CAN’T GET BETTER Laurel Olives, large, handsome, frm and tender—every olive perfec t—the epicure 'adeli ht. Peekes specially for us in patent-top giass 33¢ jars. p-cial price this week, pint jars CONRAD'S .. 2712 Pranklis Av. Carstair’s Philadetphia ® e...._ - Texarkana, Ark., “to give a happy day's 6utIne to some poor little wa for the sake of a dear one gore. The lidren’s charity in various stores In the shape of email glass globes ought to be filed every week with the amall donations of pennies, nickels, etc. Larger donations should be sent to the office of the Protective Society for Women and Children, 525 Roe ae All donations will be thankfuliy acknow edged by the secretary. An excursion will be given t4-morrow (Friday) on the ste amer ( eA of Providence in’ aid of this charity s hoped it will be well attended, Thre <5 leaves the foot of Olive ®t reet at 9:30 a. m. for Montegan». are for th round trip only 2% centa. This will afford fami lies and parties an Oppor- tunity for doing good an enjoying a day's outing. HILTS Got This time in Infants’, Children’ — ‘Em Again s and Misses’ Shoes. 6400 pairs of : L. Pie:ce & Co.'s Cleveiand, O., Stock Scooped ja with Hil.s’ Ready Cath ata Sacrifice. THIS 1S THE WAY THEY CO Friday and Saturday. About 2000 pairs of |! Jatants’ and color—taciadling Shoes and sa ndals—inteaded to sell at 74¢ an go Pridey and Saturday fer. ‘Merce & Co.*s Children’s and imaginable shape, style J9C in every Shoes, Button and Lace 4 $1. 00— Children’s Sizes--5 008 at ae These Wil Mel: Awav, Too. Tan Low es and ian High Shoes vVaiues up Me, ‘1. 56—but some are brosen sizes, inciudinga lot of Ladies’ Tan Duct sizes 249 to 7— easily worth $1.59a8 patr— all go Friday and Saturday et MEN’S Fine Vict Kid Lace Shoes and (_onwiess Galters, In elegante dark tan shades, -Ome sIlK Vesting tops, some sizes—madeteo sell for $8 «0; and Ladtes* Finest Viel Kid Lace Boots. in tan and hack—esome th handsome stik veaetin+« atest ety es. Intended to sell for 3 9, ge Priday and Saturday i A BIG LOT OF LADIES” ‘ack and Oxiords—leather trimmed — a} 2 BIC SNAPS. piain foxei—i? different shapes and a! top*-some plain—a.l $2. [9 Look at This! About 1s pairs Misses” aod Otth iren*s ~andais, Oxfords and Hiah shoes—in sort aod easy Vassar Kid—Diack an! co.ore— some with lovely Vesting tops-—in fact something from ail line. ne! hy iot—a'l sizes-—worth 4 to $1 Se— in Pridey and Saturday -a'e a. es , ‘IGE HILTS @ a SHOE CI gar Cuts the Prices. Pe: ee Ra Fe vs § wq . ge