St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 10, 1898

Page 1

%, Little Miss Muffet Sat on a tuffet, Reading her letters so gay. Who would have thought a POST-DISPATCH AD. brought her So many replies in a day? would rular Edition COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. have Oe OE Te IP IF 8 a sae a sa aane op PS ee ~ ’ “A ’ ; r :¢ . % . > . * - y ; } & 2 oe up 4 . ae ae : # . . *» es, - a 7 Reet * ‘ 7 oe ee ‘ a’ * . THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAIC SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1898—SUNDAY, 119.183; DAILY, 106,975. VOL. 49, NO. 357. WEDNESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—AUGUST 10, 1898. i 7“ PRICE} In St. Louis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. ee a —=>_—_ Se es PT ~~ * A mustard plaster warmly appeals: To any man's feelings, you know; And. O! how warmly a POST-DIS-~ Wy PATCH AD. Will appeal to your feelings, also! “+d +h hd he 7. LD, Lo + ha +h + had tht = _ —_ —_ —. * Se eR -—- ——- —_— FOR "ANNEXATION WITHOUT VIOLATING NATIONAL HUNGH, Aa La vv , oa 7 ’ THE BLAND: FARRIS PLANK. “We favor adhering to and en-. forcing the Monroe Doctrine, which is that we will not become entangled in the broils of Europe; we will not permit Europe to intermeddle with Cis-Atlantic affairs and that Amer- ica shall be reeerved to Americans. We are, therefore, opposed to any alliance with any European nation. Recognizing the Spanish West Indies as American territory, closely adja- cent to our borders and possessed of all the natural resources requisite to make them happy and prosperous States we favor their annexation as far aa the same can be accomplished without violating our plighted faith or national honor!’ — Resolution adopted by the Democratic Delega- tion From the Eighth Congressional District. ii i , , 7 J , , rer ee eee al RP Pr er Oe ee 2.8 .8.8.8 . 8.8.8.8 .8.8.8. 8 8.2.8 8 8 8 8 8 @ see’ a*e*e*e’e* at ~~ ew i ie ee ~ ~~ a. a ao. eee Ee : 2.8.8. 6.8.6,8. 6.8.8. 6.868.8.8.8.6.8.8.8.8:8: 8. 8: aall we al vwrwe ~~ ee v This Is the Declaration of the Bland-Farris Con- tingent at Spring- field. If the Conservative Plat- form Is Beaten in Com- mittee the Fight Will Continue on the Floor. Fight for the Supreme Judgeship Is Still Undecided and Both the Marshall and Valliant Forces Have an Air of Perfect Confidence., a 4, , i he Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 10.—The dele- gation from Richard P. Bland's Con- gressional district, the Eighth, at its meeting this morning, unanimously agreed upon the Bland-Farria foreign policy. Judge D. W. Shackleford of Cooper was elected a member of the Committee on Resolutions, and instructed to fight for the plank in com- nittee, and in the event of its defeat there o carry it into the convention as a minority -eport. The resolution is as given. It was 12 o'clock when Chairman 8. B. ‘ook of the State Committee called the con- ention to order. The hall was packed t~ the imits of its capacity, but the atmosphere remained cool and pleasant. Prayer was of- fered by Rev. C. 8. Wooda of St. Paul's M. ~—. Church, South, who asked the divine slessing upon the delegates, and that the ~latform should be of such 4 character aa would constitute it the magna'’charta of the people. He prayed eloquently for the army and oavy, and for the universal recognition Mer Caress oreoses of the United States Government. It was remarked when the prayer was finished that the preacher had adhered closely to the Stone platform. Three cheers were given by the conven- tion for the army and navy. Mr. Cook in- troduced Richard P. Bland as temporary chairman. And Bland was received with a great shout of applause. “What we do here to-day,” sald Mr. Bland, “will not be confined to our State, yut will have its influence on the whole ountry, eo that we should make no declara- ions of doctrines respecting recent issues mtil we have carefully deliberated upon hem."’ Mr. Bland then went at once to the Chi- ‘ago platform, recalling the financial! plank ind declaring anew arguments with which he people are familiar. “This domestic issue,’ he said, “must re- hain paramount until it is settled and est- led right."’ “We propose,” continued Mr. Bland, “‘to nake the campaign upon this issue. We fo not propose that plutocrats shall entan- tle and confuse our minds with foreign ssues. We propose first to make free and independent the people of the United Sates.” (Applause). “We have been drawn into a war which has already cost millions of dollars and put upon the common people the burden of a tax. which Congress refused to put upon the wealth of the country ‘e - posed an income tax, but tt Bae teens is hee ane pretext that the Supreme ee declared such a law unconsti- Mr. Bland reviewed grees on these measures Var or no dha be said, ‘“‘the groldites were deter- oe gd have an issue of Governmen! The Speaker told of the reported condi tions in Cuba before war Was declared. o the biowitng up of the Maine and the fin declaration of hostilities. He Raid the tee timents expressed in the declaration of w Were unparaileled in the history § of th World in ite justice and love of humanity and that no party ought tw survive wh , would undertake to lower that standard | universal freedom of manhood. 19 the action of Con- BLAND IS HEARD QUIETLY. “We deserve the good opinion o world,” he exclaimed, “but om eae deserve the good opinion of ourselves I have observed a tendency in some direc- tions to lower our princ!ples to those ofa and-grabbing nation (faint applause). The mocratic party has always been the ty Og progress in the annexation mat it Was territory bo é paid toy t ry bought and Reecittr or territer neked to the the history oY paat ~ai Riand sald jut we mre ® acquire not only land but people. fe ure asked to cenmaat our Selves With a foreign population unknown to our interests and purposes. i don't want fee Convention declare itself in vot of annexing ae or Porto Rico or the Same time I do Wish Us to declare in favor of closing any honorable annexation eon fronted. le not over. t . bu after acquisitions ready. Aré you going to ratify a treaty here? Are you going to approve in ad- vance a treaty which the Republican party }has yet to make? Are you ready to annex Porto Rico before you know anything about it? (‘You bet,’ shouted a delegate, followed by applause). If the people of this country are in favor of such annexation then I[ am, for I am for and with the people of-this country.”’ Mr. Bland, ignoring the interruption, ap- pealed eloquently to every political inter- est and prejudice, but he was met with cool and most ominous silence. He reverted a second time to the Chi- cago platform and then said: ‘‘We must leave something to the determination of our Senators and Representatives. We may make a declaration here for which we may be sory before the year is out. But we can declare our adherence to the Monroe Doctrine and no party or power Can assail us on that. “If I could express my personal opinion in the platform I would Restore against the annexation of Cuba, Porto Rico or the Phil- ippine Islands, an¢ that when we shall have wrested these ~ lands from the Spanish Government they should be allowed to gov- ern themselves. We are not to asume that hhey are not capable of self-government. homas Jefferson would such an assumption a anxious to have us bell have spat upon that. Plutocracy is eve that people are not capable of governing themselves, and if these islands shall be annexed they will aeve a carpet bag government, such as e Democratic party put down in the South.”’ He contiued in this vein for some time, declaring his belief that eventually Cuba and Porto Rico would come into our coun- try, but he desired no declaration on that question until these territories were pre- pared to come in of their own free will and accord and under Democratic princi. ples. At the conclusion of Mr. Bland’s ad- dress he was applauded, showing that he had not entirely missed the honor of the convention. Immediately upon conclusion of Chairman Bland’s speech Mayor W. A. Hall of Spring- field was introduced and eaid: “Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen—It {s my desire, on behalf of the citizens of S ring- field, to welcome you to the city. It is our desire that your visit here may be pleasant and that you will not forget us when you return to your homes. We hope that your deliberations will be harmonious. I have the honor of introducing Mr. Guy Kirby. a Springfield Democrat. who will welcome you on behalf of the Democrats.”’ ‘Mr, Kirby said: “‘Mr. Chairman and fel- low-Demoerats, as I sat there thinking how great it is to be a Missourian, I thought how much greater it is to be a Missouri Democrat. know no better way to wel- come Missouri Democrats than to make a short Democratic speech.”’ Mr. Kirby then spoke about ten minutes in lavish praise of Democracy. He told a funny story about old Gov. Stewart of Mis- sourl and the Prince of Wales, which caught the crowd. Hugh J. Brady made e motion to call the roll of districts for announcement of com- mittees, which was adopted. The commit- tees are given elsewhere. At conclusion of the call the convention tok a recess until 2:30 o'clock. AN OVATION TO BLAND. Before 11 o’clock the family circle of Baldwin's Theater was packed with visit- ors intent upon procuring front seats to observe the proceedings of the convention. The theater was decorated with uncommon taste In red, white and blue bunting. The day is memorable particularly to people of this section because it {is the an- nivereary of the battle of Wilson's Creek. which occurred near this city, and is re- corded in history as the bloodiest of all the battles In the West. It is still further memorable because on this day the Fresi- M- Bland in Ginkey’ Agr i — |} theater remained also - of i; and | before a dogen delegates had arrived. | stood for a moment. his back to the audl- }torlum and be. dent signed a proclamation admitting Mis- sourl to the Union The auditorium and dress circle of the empty until almost tha hour of meeting of the convention, the delegates being in the Congressional Com- mittee meetings. The upper boxes were filled with ladies and the lower boxes with special guests. Judge Given Campbell and ex-Lieutenant-Governor O’ Meara were ‘among the latter Mr. Bland, who ts always unconventiona’ xiven to unpremeditated surprises walked onto the stage from a side entrance He his dinky straw hat looking dinkler than ever. Then the audience the galleries recognized him and gave hitn a wild, enthusiastic shout of welcome. He ducked into the seat behind a fable cov- ered with roses and thereafter remained hidden from view. Mayor A. A. Hill of Springfield followea | immediately after, and suffered the torture: of a man who, unaccustomed ta .public speaking. had come apen a moment wae he is expected to distinguish himself. e CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. ONE WOMAN AND THREE MEN HANGED. BY CITIZENS WN ARKANSAS Four of the Negroes Implicated in the Assas- sination of John T. Orr of Clarendon, at the Instigation of His Wife. IN HER CELL MRS. ORR POISONED HERSELF, AND IS DYING. CLARE ciate’s crime. Mes. Joie: Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLARENDON, Ark., Aug. 10.—Four of the negroes implicated in the assassination of John T. Orr, on the night of July 30, were hanged by a mob of 200 citizens to the tram- way of the Halpern sawmill, which stands about 100 yards in the rear of the jail. The four hanged were: Will Sanders, the one who fired the shot that killed Mr. Orr. Rilla Weaver, the mother of Senders and cook in the Orr household. Dennis Record, the hoodoo doctor and conjurer, who tried to poison Orr with boiled snake heads. Manse Castle, who volunteered to do the job and transferred It to Sanders. Miss Rachel Morris, once prominent Clarendon society and friend of the mur- derers, charged as accessory before the fact. and Susie Jacobs, a negro woman, accessory after the fact, both have disap- peared and the-r whereabouts are un- known to the officers. Had they been in jail they would have shared the fate of the others last night. Mrs. Orr was in the corridor of the jall when the mod entered. She had taken something, supposed to be polson, with sul- cidal intent, and Dr. P. E. Thomes says she will dle. The leaders of the mob exam‘'ned Mrs. Orr critically and passed her, but many of them favored taking her with the rest. She has little pulse this morning, is Dreathing heav- ily, and death seems to be but a matter of a few hours. If she recovers it is not doubted that the mob will hang her. Realizing that she would meet her death at the hands of the law, she preferred to Refore she lapeed into uncon- sciousness she Aictated her will to your cor- respondent, She willed all of her prop- erty both personel and real to her 4-year- old daughter Neva, and placed it In trust in die at once. iwhen eh in, with the Clarendon Lodge, Knights of IPy- thias, of which her dead husband was a prominent member. Her ma:den name was Mabel Barnez RBerker and her father lives son, Wis. gr Neg er little 83-year-old daughter was n the cell with her mother, and her cries e found that her mother was dying were pitiful. There is no doubt that the report that Mrs. Orr would certainly dle, moved the populace to the lynching last night. Three previous demonstrations were made and each time the crowd dispersed on the promise of the officers to rush the trial without change of venue or any delay in proceedings whatever, and it was even said that a legal execution would be had during the week. But it was evident that the fact that Mrs. Orr ought to be hanged with the negroes served to deter the people The Mob Meant to Hang Her Too, But Concluded to Let the Drug Do the AN it QND HER BAE OOOO 'S TRAGEDY Miss Morris, Intimate Friend of the Murderess, and Suspected of Implication in the Crime, Has’ Disappeared. AND ITS Four negroes, one woman and three men. hanging to a cross beam in a sawmill; a young white woman, who has been regarded as a social leader, dying in a cell of the county jail, by her own hand; her little daughter pleading for her mother not to leave her: a handsome girl, friend of the suicide, a fugitive, suspected of complicity in her asso- This is the tragic sequel to the assassination of John T. Orr, a prominent merchant of Clarendon, Ark., SE fessed she had hired to commit the crime. Ste, DRR ~ \ \ \\\ aI = | ¥ 1") ‘ j } THe Muroeres MAN - in wrecking vengeance more than the promises of officers. THE ATTACK ON THE JAIL. Last night only the jailer and two dep- uties, R. F. Milwee and A. E. Howard, were at the jail, it being felt that the law would be allowed to take its course. Mr. Milwee made an earnest effort to prevent the mob from taking his prisoners, going so far as to give-out the statement that he had twenty-five guards behind him and would eertainly order them to fire should an attempt at forcing the door’ be made. The crowd hesitated a moment, parleyed a short while and forced the outer door Mr. Milwee, seeing further resistance would be useless, turned over the keys and un- locked the combination doors to the cells. The negroes were hanged from the ele- tramway of the Halpern saw mill, they remained until 9 o'clock this morning. Great cfowds viewed the grew some sight, and it was indeed a terrible spectacle. A woman and three men dang: ling six feet from the ground with ropes cut deep into their necks. The negroes seem to indorse the lynch- ing, and many of them are open in their expressions of satisfaction over the death of Dennis Record, whose arts of hoodo« and conjuring made him an object of dread and fear to them. It appears from letters received by Mrs. Orr in the name of hes cook. Rilla Weaver, through whom all th correspondence was conducted, that Mrs Orr and Rachel Morris were to remain here until Mr. Orr's tnsurance money was collected and then go to New York, where they were to meet two men and form a theatrical company. vated where THE LYNCHING WAS EXPECTED. No man In the entire community could be found who did not believe a lynching would be the deplorable climax to the horrible tragedy which occurred here on the night of July §%, In which John T. Orr lost -his life. He waa a popular young business man, and the very nature of the deed was one of that shocking character which so frequent- ly results in summary punishment to evil- doers in the South. The entire cdunty was horrified at the details of the affair, and when the negroes who were implicated In the murder were landed behind the bars it ts more than probable that they would have been lynched without further ado Dut for the fact that prominent citizens plead with the infuri- ated masses to desist until all the crime could be ferreted. The first arrest was that of Will Saun- ders, and at the Coroner's inquest it devel- oped that he was the man who fired the fatal shot. At the time he was placed in jail, be Friday morning, os was bo ~ - evidence of convincting character against hign. His tIncarceration, however, set tongues to going, and soon those who knew anything about the case began to reveal intimations which led to the arrest of all the others implicated. At first they were stout dn denials and protestations of in- nocence, but when Manse Castle broke down and told of his own complicity, {!mpli- cating several others at the same time, it was not long before the entire story was revealed, The negro was scared nearly to death, and finally sent for the man who reared him. He eaid he wanted to die, and this was an opportunity too good for the offi- cers and the confidant to allow to escape. Quinine was sent for, and when given half of it his confession came. Friday, when Manse Castle was placed under arrest, Mrs. Orr sent for a Methodist preacher here, but he declined to attend her. The people tell that she showed much grief at the death of her husband, but said that she was stricken more sorely when the negro was captured than ever, for the reason that she feared he would reveal the details that led to the crime. GOSSIP THAT GAVE A CLEW. Ricord was the second man _ arrested. One of the tales told of him is that he tried to polson Mr. Orr by the administra- tion of bolled snake heads and lizards in coffee. Besides this he tried the usual hodoo game, but after a month of experi- mentation, it is said, he gave up the job as futile, contending that his victim's hide was too full of ailver. It was a bit of gossip exchanged by him to another negro named Bob Fields that gave the officers their first tangible clew. They pursued it with a diligence that re- warded them considerably further than had been anticipated. That gossip was ex- changed probably two months ago, and was to the effect that Mrs. Orr wanted to get rid of her husband, and would pre- sent the man who did the work the sum of $200. It was told the Sheriff, and sub- sequent developments ied to the’ summon- ing of Miss Rachel Morris, who corroborat- ed the tale. Miss Morris said the murdered man and his wife had never gotten along well to- gether, and that he abused her. This state- ment is corroborated only by that of Mra. Orr afd the old cook, Rila Weaver. It is said the cook unbosomed herself before the Coroner's jury, but details of her statement cannot be secured officially. It is under- stood. however, she told much the same story as the others did. 7 Manse was arrested last Friday night. but when the statement of the young lady was obtained twe additions to the ranks of the prisoners were made. They were the peo “tas Vy ON PAGE TWO, AGREED UPON. A PROTOCOL. The Terms Are __ > i Precisely Those Laid Down by the President in His Original Note to Spain. SECRETARY DAY’S IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. - be affixed to-day. This is definite. secure the signature of the protocol. under the présent terms offered by the United States. — ” It is upon this understanding that the protocol has been agreed to, It Is Believed That Nothing but a Few Formali- ties Now Stands in the Way of an Early and Full Peace. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—The formal signatures to the protocol will not WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Secretary Day at 1 o'clock to-day made the fol- lowing statement to the Associated Press: “WE HAVE AGREED UPON A PROTOCOL EMBODY POSED TERMS FOR THE NEGOTIATION OF A TREAT INCLUDING THE EVACUATION OF CUBA AND PORTO RICO, AND IT IS EXPECTED THAT THE PROTOCOL WILL BE EXECUTED.” It can be stated that THE TERMS ARE PRECISELY THOSE LAID DOWN BY THE PRESIDENT IN HIS ORIGINAL NOTE about a week ago. It is believed that nothing but a few formalities remain to be disposqd of to G THE PRO. OF PEACE, That peace is now in sight, and that negotiations will not continue long, is prac- tically settled, and an early and satisfactory termination of hostilities is looked for. Members of the Cabinet believe that by Friday morning, at the latest; and prob- ably before then, the definite peace outcome wil! be assured beyond all doubt. At the White House it was understood that Ambassador Cambon would trans- mit to Spain to-day a cablegram stating that a complete and immediate acceptance of the terms imposed, without reservation, would be essential to . > effecting, peace TROOPSHIP ON FIRE AT SEA Thrilling Incident During the Voyage of the Philippine Expedition. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1898, by the Press Publishing Company. MANILA BAY, Aug. 4, via Hong Kong. Aug. 10.—The third Philippine expedition fe here, 22 days out from Honolulu. Never did an expedition encounter more dangers or endure more perils. On the voyage six men and one officer died and 30 more were taken sick, Typhoid and meningitis played havoc on the transports, Two firemen went insane and leaped overboard. But fire was the worsi peril of all. The fleet of transports and their convoy, the monitor Monterey, were three days out from Hawall when fire was discovered aboard the transport Morgan City. One of the crew reported to Capt. Dillon that there was a blaze in the coal bunkers. “Get out the hose,’ whispered the captain to the first mate. At midnight, when all the troops were asleep, Capt. Dillon assembled the crew and told them the news. Every man was pledged to secrecy. To let the soldiers know that they were over a raging fire would precipitate a panic. Silently the men coupled on the hose and the stealmpipes. Then they began battling the flames in the hold. Next morning the fire was as flerce as ever. Night and day the heroic crew fought the fire, but with little success. And still the troops aboard did not know that a fire was burning be- neath their feet. The Morgan City fell off in speed and the whole fleet was delayed. Capt. Dillion did not signal the flagship. He kept his men at work fight'ng the flames in the bunkers while the troops went about on deck all unconscious of their peril. The bunkers were still »urning when the Morgan an arrived here. Then for the firat time the troops learned of their dan- ger. The flames were extinguished after the ship had been fn port a few hours. On board the Morgan City were @0 men of the Idaho Volunteers and a detachment of Nebraska Volunteers. The next most interesting incident of the voyage Was the sight of the active volcano, Faralien de Pajaros. The ships passed it on the night of July 2, when it was in full operation. A column of flames mounted far into the alr and illumined the sea. The men crowded to the rails and en- joyed the spectacie until it sank beneath the horizon, leaving only a pillar of fame mirrored in the clouds. All through the voyage a watchful eye was kept for hostile eail, but none were seen. All the talk was of Camara and his fleet that was to do so much. The men half expected to encounter his squad- ron In mid-ocean Dewey was prepared for Camara had he dared to come a the Suez Canal and the officers of the American fleet say that there would have been a repetition of the battle of ar 1, when Dewey disposed of Montejo’s feet without the loss of a single life or any injury of importance to any ship. About 12.000 pounds of fresh beef was spoiled on the Indiana and several thou- sand pounds more on the other pressure. TA € OH Spectal Correspondent of the Post-Dispatc?r. COAMA CAPTURED. > Avpecrican Troops Hare a Brush With Spaniards Wi*a the Usual Result. PONCE. Porto Rico, Aug. 10.—The town of Coama was captured yesterday afttr « fight. Gen. Ernat’'s brigade waa ordered to move at daylight. The main body went along the military road. while Col. Biddel offi Gen. Wilson's staff, with the Sixteenta Pénnsylvania, made a detour to emer the town from the porth. They met the n- ia forces outaide the town, and «a het panee, which lasted half an r. . are vupkrow >. t ao ards in the trenches were Spanish —_ American loss was six wounded, one seri- a iy * The names of the wounded are not ret know ARMY CAMP IN KENTUCKY, The Troops Now at Chickamauga May Be Sent There. WASHINGTON, Avg. 10.—The War De- partment has decided to establish an army ~ camp in the bluegrass region of Kentucky, and an order to this effect will soon ta- sued. It Is probable troops now at Chicka- mauga will be marched to the new camp, the exact location of which cannot now be stated. EIGHTH ILLINOIS ON THE WAY. Regiment Is Receiving Ovations on Its Trip Through Ohio, Special to the Poat-Diapatch. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. 10.—The fol lowing message, sent late last night from Athens, O., by Lieut. J. W. Curtis, assiste ant surgeon of the Eighth Ulinols, was received early this morning at the Gover- nor’s office: “Ovation all along the line... Ohlo treats us enthustastically. Athens overwhelms us with sandwiches and hot coffee."’ LITTLE TIME LEFT COLOMBIA Date of Expiraticn of the Ultimatum of Italy Near at Hand. COLON. Colombia, Aug. 1, via Galves- ton, Tex.—It is learned from a_ reliable source that the Italian ultimatum demand- ing the payment of the Cerrut! claim ez- pires during the evening of Aug. 14. Anxiety as to the ultimate action of the new Vice-President, Senor Marroquin, who was inaugurated last Sunday (the anniver- sary of the battle of Boyaca), and his cab- inet, is dally increasing. It is reported that the Itallan warship Carlo Alberto is at Curacoa. Reported Loss of the Great Polish Pi- anist Is Denied. LONDON, day enya: “Inquiries made of Paderewek!i's agent, Mr. Wiillam Adlington, prove the statement that he has lost the use of two of bie tae gers to be unfounded. * THE WEATHER FORECAST. FAIR TO-NIGHT AND THURSDAY, ee For St. Loule end victaity.Fatr Wedaereday night aod Thefeday; little change tm tempera tore ' For Misscert-PFalr Wedareday Thureaday For Illinete—Cienerally fair Wedeesday night aod Thureday POST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. ave 3 —. Aug. .—The Dally Mall te night ead + WG In Other Cit.es at 7a. m. ~_ Se. eo ee; As Se AB be ; x ~~: Sees ch. x ag te ‘ 2 4 +2 oe os . ‘ +4 a * “ 4 . ; 9-2 Pg wet <2

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sa Fae peg : >. 4 ees co Roce ¥ % cals en ae . Sten — EE ee i ee — POLICEMAN HELD FOR MURDER, _ =_>>.-- ---- Ufficer Cremins Held for Frank Kaenter’s Death. VERDICT OF CORONER'S JURY “HOMICIDE.” —) ee THE BROTHER ‘IELTS HOW HE WAS NOTIFIED OF HIS RELA- TIVE’S DEATH. —e eee - = YGUNG WIDOW ALSO TOOK THE STANO. Po'ice Testified That They Did Not * “Shoot to Hit,’’ and» They ; Thought Kaester Was a Burglar. The Coroner's Jury in the cas® of brank who Was and killed inv AP place Monday nic'it while trying to escape from Policemen Leinert and Crem- ins, whom he mistook for highwaymen, re- turned a verdict Wednesday morning hold- ing Patrolman Cremins a charge of homicide Mre. Kaentef, imquecst Kaenter, alo bion aor widow, was witness. Tears Llovd's ques- fulter been trie young at the as a n her eves during Dr. ret presen stood tioning, but She said employ of the J years, ard that his him out frequentiy at night. Thomas Ti. Camp, a night the vicinity of Alb'on place, tragedy occurred, said he met --—- - THE NEW STATE COMMITTEE. o—- — Horeford, Quellmalz Barrett. Ward. Brady, Flynn Are From 8t. Louis. Special to the Post-Diepatch CONVENTION HALL, SPRINGFIELD, Mo.. Aug. 10.—The new Democratic State Committee chosen to-day ts as follows: Firat District). (C. Clay, Lewis county and Z T. Brawfard, Putnam county. Becond District—Lova J. Winters, Sulli- Van county, and Viegil Conklin, Carroll county Third District county, and John Murray, Clay county. Fourth District--A. B. Duncan, Buchanan county, and Frank Zachary, Holt county. Fifth District—seaa Neal, Lafayette ‘county, and Frank P. Walsh, Kansas City. Sixth Dietrict—D. Hickla Henry county, and W. P. Crewe, Cedar unty. Seventh Dietrict—Dr. KE. H Chinn, Boone eounty. and BF. Y. Mitchell, Greene county. Fl@ghth District—J. Fdwards, Cole eounty, and James Bradshaw. fLaclede counmy Ninth District—J. O. Allison. Ralle coun- ty and Edward Glenn. Pike county. Tenth District ames FE. Hereford, Louls counts and Henry Quellmals, Louis city, Pleventh District—Thomas ¥F. and Thomas Ward. 8. Louis Twelfth Distriet—Ben F Brady and Wm. J M Dalee, Harmeson St St. Barrett J. Flynn, 8t. Louls city Thirteenth Dietrict—-Joshua vA Wayne county, and Sam Dickey, county. Fourteen ; Arty, Webstor th District—Paul B, Mooore, Mis- RILLA WEAVER, Hanged by the Mob. DENNIS RECORD, Hanged by the Mob. | ter, without removing her c.othing, and calmly awaited the return of her husband to his doom. AS SHE LOOKED IN JAIL. As Mrs. Orr told her story, she was calm, and did not seem to realize the enormity of her crime. She was about 2% years old. Her appearance gave evidence of good breeding Her face was handsome, but weak. She talked quietly, never raising her voice above the ordinary tones, and not tear fell from her during the recital. She told of her wrongs and how she and her husband often quarreled. wn eyes connection the murder Dennis Record, Mance Castles | | pleased, 'that Fourth of July, in 18, we were united. said, she went to find why Record had not killed | bed in her own room, with her little daugh-' -_——_ sleepily dull. He goes to bed at a decorous | hour and arises long after the great seetn- ing mass District—J. Davis, ix 7 t\ Fifteenth—Wiiliam HARMONY ALL GONE Congressman Blan‘ and Ex-Gov. Stone Conferred and Disagreed. Phelps, Jasper Special by Staff Correspondent. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 10.—The egg has burst. The harmony which treat- ened to obtain in the State Democratle Con- vention with respect to the platform has been dissolved by mutual consent, and now thers te fangiirg diaeord among the Ica-l- ers. Stone's supporters think the wicked intereneddling newapapers did i:. Ex~-iev. Stone entertains a sturdy enmity toward the press., But as a matter of fact, Farris began it. The harmony on ine pe policy was a parently complete until © reached town laat night. He came into the pastoral quiet life like an Alpine summer storm anc proceeded to overturn all the good work done by Fulltor Bradshaw in smoothing the troubed waters. At % o'clock last night Congressman Bland forced his way into the crush at the Met. ropolitan Hotel. His large head was crowned with a dinky littie straw hat an there was much in his face which betrayed big the grimness and determination he has _ -—-, i eS shown on previous occasions when he had a battle on, Preceded by hie tall brother-in-law, At- torney Ewing Mitchell Jr., the old states- man pushed on upstairs to the parlor floor disregarding nearly every effort to interfere with his progress. He scarcely paused until he reached the door of ex-Gov. Stone’s room, when he entered without ceremony, and the two men were left alone. The pre- sumption i+, of course, that they talked about the weather, but within five minutes Bland reappeared and ehortly afterward left the hotel. Before 10 o'clock everybody knew the war was on. Away into the night the narrow hallway leading to Stone's room was crowded with conferring delegations, and above the hum of voices could be heard the 0% Judge Vallian decoroustly RISE oMfires cacy ve Y To y BE er. © H EARL news that Stone was marshalling his forces for the expansion policy. He came very near forgetting his friend Valliant. Early this morning. before even the country delegates were fa'‘riy astir, Bland reached the hotel from Attorney Mitchell’ home, It was not 7 o'clock when he knocked at Judge Marshall's door and was received by the Judge in his night robe. Five min- utes later he was gone. Bland remained long enough to unalterably oppose to deciaring in of annexation of any § territory. They talk about keeping all we have won. We have not won anything yet. Not a foot of territory has passed into the hands of our Government and what we hold to-day is by force of arms. I am opposed to annex- ation by ccercion. | am opposed to the injection of this question into our plat- form. There is no necessity for it and it will tend to obscure the silver question. Let us maintain our national honor on this question,” This is what Bland says, but the talk of leading Gelegates from every section of the State indicates that, with due respect to Roth Bland and Farris they will put into the platform an expans.on plank resembling closely that adopted by tne Democrats of Texas. Stone has the plank written out tn fine, large hand, and if he Is defeated in the committee on the resolutions he will carry his document into the convention and it wl) be adopted. The delegates do not care a rye straw, cither, about the aépirations of Stone or Stephens. They have simply taken the bit in their teeth and are héaded along the big road. Such knowing politicians as Congressmen Dockery and Burton. ex-Speaker Russell, ex-Representative Fam Davis of Saline and Sam Major of Howard declare this morning that nothing will prevent the adoption of an expansion plank in the platform he plank may contain a few qualifying words to placate Bland, but it will be none the leas an expansion plank. declaring in favor of annexing Porto Rico, of givin Cuba an independent government and of a I tablishing a coaling station tn the Philiy pines. Several of the oldtimers are even ap- prehensive lest the convention may declare in favor of annexing the Philippines. Col. John O'Day has an earnest appeal in a local morning paper to keep hands off the Philippines, and the Eastern Hemisphe re. Among other things he says: “Walving all questions of international complications which may arise {in the future with foreign nations because of our acquiring this terri. tory. the buainess interests of our country will be best subserved by not incorpora.ing these islands inte our political organization, and making their people a part of our citi- zenship. lam opposed to the annexation of either the Philippines or af) of the Wes: India Islands. The white laborer of our coun. try cannot compete with the clas#t of labor e's existing in that country. Our goveriment has deemed it wise to exclude the Cfina- man. because his admission would impover- RaV: lippines if well j RX compensation; laborer of the present generation are the men and women who wil! rule and contro} our country and nation both in wealth and politics in the next generation.” An important incidental feature of the contest is that Secretary of State Lesuaur and State Auditor Seibert have broker a ersonal and political friendship that has asted ten or twelve years and n invul- nerable. Lesueur had been mildly for Val- Hant, even after Stephens had turned the Secretary's relatives out of office wm St. Louls. He had not intended soming to Springfield or taking any active part in the campaign. But he discovered, so his friends say, that Auditor Seibert had gone over to Stephens and departed for Spring- field to help out expansion and a pers@nal indorsement of the Governor. Taen Le- sueur grew wroth and. turning up uanex- pectedly here, jo'ned the Valliant forces with all the influence he could command. STUEVER'S ROUGH RIDERS. Incidents on ths Train Show Agree- ment of Stone and Stephens. rcanpot subsis: ‘Special to the Post-Dispatch. é SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 10.—Stuever's Rough Riders, who were not so rough after ish white labor. Why should we now admit all, arrived safely at 8:30 o'clock last night, after a journey of thirteen hours through the most beautiful and the most fertile sections of Missouri. The scenery and agricultural advantages of the country, however, were not one two three in a race with the commissary de- partment for popularity. Occasionally a blissfully ignorant poli- ticilan would stick his head out of the win- dow and exclaim on a luxuriant — of wheat in a field from which all the wheat was cut weeks ago, and had been replaced by weeds and grass. But really if one didn’t see the commis- sary car and sundry empty bottles that lay on the floors of the cars, one might have supposed that the train was carrying a religious excursior. On the train there were lawyers, doc- tors, business men, saloonkeepers, Yewers, newspaper men and even a preaciter, the Rev. Johnson of the Delmar Avenue Bap- tist Church, who was so anxious to keep his flock from_knowing that he was jun-’ keting with a lot of politicians. A. CC. Steuver, the cicerone of the expe- dition, played this role well. He occupied a private stateroom most of the way down, only showing himself to the crowd occa- sionally. Into his presence went the chosen few for frequent consultations—Excise Commissioner Charles P. Higgins, Judge James McCaffery, Hugh J. Brady, Charlie Lemp, ex-Fire Chief Lindsay and Justice Spaulding. Mr. Stuever wore a dinky silk cap that made him look like the burgo- master of a Rhine village. He was sought after enough by country delegates who boarded the train en route to please any vanity any one might possess, and it is certain that he made a good impression, for he has a fetching way. When the train reached North Jefferson it was boarded by the Cole County delega- tion. Among these was Ben Vieth, pro- prietor of the Madison House, who imme- diately sought out Mr. Stuever and handed him an envelope. It contained a typewrit- ten communication from Gov. Stephens, which must have been of weighty import- ance, for Mr. Stuever read it three times } and then passed it over to Judge McCaffery. Mr. Higgins and Judge McCaffery read it together, and then they and Mr. Stuever re- tired to the privacy of the stateroom and held a long conference. None of the par- ties would reveal the contents of the com- munication. Editor McQuitty of Rochefort. who holds a job in the penitentiary by appointment of Gov. Stephens, boarded the train at Roche- fort with the Boone County delegation. He had a set of resolutions, typewritten, which he told- newspaper men were from Gov. Stephens. He wouldn't allow them to be read by any one. These resolutions, it was hinted by some parties, were prepared by Stephens to hide his alleged surrender to Stone on the plat- form issue. He and Stone have agreed, it appears, notwithstanding denials on both sides. Stone, it is now reported, is not to oppose a personal indorsement of Stephens and Stephens is not to oppose Stone's ex- pansion ideas. So it is said the Stephens resolutions were drafted to take the edge off the abjectness of his surrender tv Stone. Herry Hawes of St. Louis, who is Gov, Stone’s lieutenant, spent Sunday and Mon- day at Jefferson City and, although he ad- mite nothing, it appears that the final agreement was there made. One indication of this is the unanimity of opinion among delegates of both factions on the expansion question shown on the tfain, and by tne sudden intimacy that, has sprung up be- tween the two factions. Harry Hawes hob- nobbed with Hugh Brady and Joseph W. Folk and Charlie Higgins engaged in ciose conversation. The train stopped an hour at Sedalia. At a small station this side of Clinton the train was stopped and the entire St. Louis delegation climbed a steep hill and allowed itself to be photographed. While the crowo was posing Jack Williams, the ex-detect- ive, rode a bucking pony for the entertain- ment of the crowd. The train plugged along at an easy pace most of the way and the crowd spent the time gossiping, scwapping stories, fixing matters for their candidates and drinking beer. At Sedalia Joe Herrington and his wife boarded the train. Herrington got up from a sick bed to make the trip, but his wife is a host in herself as a campaigner and in half an hour about @ times three cheers had been given for her. Among the passengers was that distin- guished St. Louisan, Mr. John McGillicud- dy. alias “Cuddy Mack.” Jim Cronin spent his leisure moments stealing badges from delegates. He Kept this up until somebody pinned a badge to the base of his trousers and he encoun- tered the pin when he sat down. Ex-Lieut.-Gov. John B. O'Meara was a quiet passenger on the train. He has re- entered politics to a limited extent. and is deeply interested just now with Higgins and Brady in the nomination and election of ex-Mayor Edward A. Noonan to Con- gress from the Eleventh District. This fact alone magans that a large amount of harmony has been injected into the St. Louis Democracy. Mr. O'Meara believes Noonan will be nominated and elected. This is Mr. O’Meara’s first dip into poli- tics since the Chicago convention, when he headed the big Bland delegation. The work for the Stone expansion plat- form was carried on actively on the train by Messrs. Hawes, Folk and Thomas Ben- ning of the Jefferson Club. They used per- sonal argument and distributed hundreds of circulars bearing the Jefferson's Club's declaration. The country delegates, wpon which they worked chiefly, seemed to take kindly to the policy. Judge MeCaffery has a resolution which he will introduce, by request, asking Con- gress to {ix by law the date of the conclu- sion of peace between this country and Spain as a national holiday. ST. LOUISANS GET TOGETHER. Higgins Retires and State Committee- men Are Chosen Without Contest. CONVENTION HALL, SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 10.—The St. Louis delegates and those from the counties in the Tenth Dis- trict had no trouble at their caucuses this morning. The various committeemen were selected witbout a hitch. jel At the urgent request of Judge William C. Marshall. Charles P. Higgins withdrew from the race for State Comrmitteeman from the Eleventh District and Thomae* Ward wae elected. The committeemen and You Will Stand the Heat Much more easily and comfortably by pulting and keeping your body in trim condition by taking Hood's Sarsaparilia It makes good blood, promotes proper circulation. and keeps every organic op- eration free from friction. Sarsa- Hood’ § parilid Is America’s Greatest Medicine Seen, P i Hood’s Pilis are gentie, mild, effep- tive. All druggists. Islands f he receives 6 £ , J " 7 vw weak REDUCTIONS IN Summer Goods! With many warm days doubly valuable. yet to come these bargains are The goods are regular stock—new and clean—except the samples, which are plainly indicated, and th REDUCTIONS ARE GENUINE. re ogy Refrigerators. Hardwood Refrigerators, charcoal packed, zinc lined, solid brass locks and hinges. is plainly seen. The $6.50 size is now $5.00. The $10.00 size is nuw $8.00. The $16.00 size is now $13.50. And there are twenty-five other kinds, all rediced proportionately. A“ Gas Stoves. The most satisfactory Refrigerators ever made. The value In Summer or Winter the quick- est, cleanest, cheapest and most satisfactory cooking apparatus is a good Gas Stove. $13.50, $14.00, $15.00, $16.50 and $19.00 —a saving of from $1.50 to $6.00, and the Range set up in your kitchen ready to use. Scissors. Salesmen’s samples of Scissors at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS a _ worth up to 75c. \ Baby Carriages. A carriage is a hot-weather ne- cessity — preserves the baby’s health, adds to its comforts can’t afford to be without one at these prices: Those that were $5.00 are now $3, 50, Those that were $6.00 are now $4.00. Those that were $7.50 are now §5. 00. And so on through the entire line of abow 70 patterns. Silver-Plated Ware. Forks and Spoons odd patterns—§2, $2.50 and $3 per dezen—worth $6 and $7.50 per dozen. Butter Dishes, Baking Dishes, Trays, etc. 7 Shears. Salesmen’s samples of Shears— perfect except for price mark on blade ih ink-—all sizes, only \~ 40¢ a pair. , Sportin Bicycles. Bicycles never have been so and the bicycle rider will never again have the same oppor- tunity to get so much for his money cheap, as at the present time. $20 for the best Bicycle ever sold for the money. $21 for a Bicycle formerly $30. $25 for a Bicycle formerly $35. $31.50 for a Bicycie formerly $40. ¢40.00 for a Bicycle formerly $55. Fishing Tackle. $7.00 for an extra quality Split Bamboo Rod with agate guides, worth $14. $3.50 for Split Bamboo Fly Rods, worth $7.00. $2.00 $3. 5v. for 35c for 25 yards extra quality Silk Line with silk center. Lancewood Rods, worth — 2 Goods! Bicycle Sundries. Lamps—$5.00 Lamps now $3.75. Cycle Te $4.00 Lamps now §2.75. $3.50 Lamps now $2.00. 50 Shoes now $2. 25, 00 Shoes now 75. Cycle ee Hose 50c. 50 Hose 75c. $1.75 and $2.00 Hose $1.¢. Toe Clips, 5c. Electric Stroke Bells, 25c. e ¢ ~ ; ‘ Sweaters. Latest style, medium weight, fancy Roman stripes—highest qual- ity—were $3.00, now $2.25—with roll collar, were $3.50, now $2.40. Bathing Suits. Silk Stripe Suits, worth $5.00, for $3.75. Golf Clubs, © Imported Golf Clubs, formerly $2.00, now $1.50. uawmons)lordwareG 21 oor Yroadwax,, Why not be sure Your baking’s always pure? JACK FROST, Guaranteed absolutely pure. A Baking Powder of the highest grade, sold at the fair price, Pound Can, 2c. | E 7 | : L > | gael EFFERVESCENT SEIDLITZ TABLETS..0..000 a A ae et oo eee ee $ “4 sine 5-Miaute Cure for ) VOUSNESS, INDIGE SOUR STOMACH “OVERHEA sngeter a dose; betties 25c and S0c, Druggists. Established 85 Years The BEN WALKER LOAN CO nAVE REMOVED To their elegant new store, 213 NORTH 7th 8T., (Ground Floor, Moliand Muliding), Where t will coatin as before, s First-Class Loan . Private Peas Adential. Kooms. Business Con Goutips ee a ee ee members of the various committees are as follows: Tenth Louis, Frey of St. St. (. District—James Hereford Louis County and Henry Quellmalz, State Committeemen; Judge James McCa resolutions committee; Louis, credentials commit- of er willl St. of am tee; James Booth of Franklin County, or- der of business committee. District—Thomas Eleventh E. Barrett and Thomas. Ward for State Committee- men: Harley Hawes, resolutions commil- tee: John P, Sweeney, credentials commllt- tee; Hugh M. Brady, Twelfth District—Ben F. order of business. Brady and Wl- liam J. Flynn, State Committeemen,; Gen. M. Lewis, resolutions E. Guion, order of business. —— WIFE NO. 2 OBJECTED. committee, Atmore. credentials committee; E. Sidney Robertson, r Lindell Line Mo- torman, Arrested for Bigamy. One wife too many has got Sidney I. Robertsen, a motorman on the Lindell Rall- way, into a peck rested Tuesday and Roberta candidly married two women, both o ing, and from neithe He said he a New Orleans girl, several that he subsequently fell in |} h that city, whom was Alice Miller, a resitent ed of her husband's divorced other woman married. She of Richland Pariah. he second wife learn — months ago and his ff! duplicity a few from New Orleans arrest was made at Orleans authorities of trouble. evening ’ t ts on a charge of b ive stree chat he bed f whom are liv- has been married Annie Lyte, o, and ove with an- at Twenty-th admitted r of whom he years a he a vel. wae the the N the request o J. N.’s Cause Moving On, On. From the Mexico Ledger} “5. Me , a lecture at the «“ourthe y ange 12. to which day evening, Aug vtted. No Ladies st. Lovwls. admission fee will especially invited, J. seatter the ferce from bis many all are be cha Hie was ar- ird amy. leo t e ow the Philosopher,” has consented to use on Fri- in N. with soon friends in CHAS. HONIG. KAPNTER—Meomeay MINTRYR-On Tuesday, Aug 8 at tf «@ TWIGGs—tea WIiEsSheurr LAWRENCE P. BARRIGAR, HONIC & HARRIGAR to me jnest livery and boarding stable Fines ry a wr new rubber cooringss & Be gant t theaters, weddings, etc. T14 to way, sear Deimar av. Phene 7051. : | DEATHS. HUSSEY—On Aug. 9. at 6p mm. Bridget Hussey, beloved daugtter of Jobn Moasery Her funeral will take place from residence, 5148 hasten avenue, 1. at 1:3 © mm. to Mt, to Calva Cemete family are invit to att evening, 11°30. suddeniy, Franecla Xavier Keenter Funeral will take place at © oe cleck day morning from residence, 1106 Allea aves eter and Peai's (hereh, thence te ‘Peter aed Paetlis Cemetery. a. Hridget Mcintrge, beloved mother of Thomas end Jobn Brenvee and Della Weinbreaner, aged 70 years. Fuceral from oat residemee, 42714 3 3 Newstead srenue, on oredey, Aug. tt. ; te Holy Hosary Chereh, theerce te . = stee iMo.) Cemetery. Friends tavited Chicago, N.. Jaly 1 Marg A. Twiggs. wife of the lets Jobe Twiggs, aod mother of Kadwary J. Twiggs oe ee im Avg 7. D8@8 ot Ben Antonie, Tes. Willism A Whenbed, beloved baseband of + Adele Wienbe® (nee Felis), aged 36 rears. Fusoere! oo Towne, “a8 iWin =. . it , thence from funerei ot A. Meper | edertabing ‘« . cout « (buareh. Sieth end Park eveneer te Caleery Cemetery WILLIAMS—S. Preston Williems. ose of ead the tete Jobe BR. WI y. August 7. ot 6 or sume Yueers! from ony “ eoiebilehmen( ell 7 * , ee

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eo a + ’ ey ” 7 = - ere. ew Bares Layee sual aa! ‘ter 4 Ma any) di -, “7 SK “hs me 7 SS 9 % “eet 7 ve ae f A DESIRE 10 APPEAR RICH, It Led Henry J. Rose to a Po- lice Court. NOVEL SCHEME FOR A BANK ACCOUNT. ee eee eee HAD $10,000 ON -DEPOSIT, 80 STATEMENTS SHOWED, BUT IT WAS MYTHICAL. DIDN'T WISH TO | DRAW ANY MONEY. -—_-. «& i se An Explanation of the Incident at Santiago Which Led to an Exchange of Blows With Gen. Shafter. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Gen, Shafter struck me in the face. The blow was stinging, quick, and absolutely unlooked for. I answered it. Such was my offense in the public square of Santiago after the close of the entrance ceremonies, July 17, 1898. I had not signed the “articles of war.”’ never having applied for a military H- cense. Nevertheiess, I wag under military control and should have borne Gen. Shaf- ter’s blow. Whether Gen. Shafter had any provocation for striking me appears in the following detailed account of the whole affair. Enough men cognizant of the mat- ter are now in New York to substantiate this presentation of an incident, whose oc- currence I naturally regret. I awaited their coming before making any statement whatever to the public.: Meanwhile, the published accounts have been faise, inas- much as they have told only half the truth. Had I really done the things gen- erally ascribed to me, I certainly would have been shot. Grant would have or- dered a court martial for that purpose. Shafter would surely have done so. Shortly before the American flag was to be raised over Santiago Palace I assisted Lieut. Miley to gain the roof where will be the flagstaff. Gen. Shafter's son-in-law, a civilian appointee. and Lieut. Wheeler, son of Gen. Wheeler, were already there. There was no prohibition expressed or im- plied as to my going upon tne roof. Soon after Lieut. Miley ascended, I gained the extreme rear portion of the roof—practi- cally another. part of it. My head and Shoulders alone were above the ridge. I was fully 30 feet from the flagstaff; was out of sight from the officers in the square below, and could be seen onl} from the extreme opposite side of the square. In no sense was I an intruder and certainly [ had no such intention. I had chosen that position to be able to observe accurately every movement in the raising of the flag, and make that the feature of my account of the ceremonies. This minute observa- tion could. not be had from the square below, on account of a low parapet. Lieut. Wheeler saw me on the roof and Smiled when he saw nothing wrong in my pesition. Later Capt. McKittrick, Gen. Shafter’s son-in-law. turned and saw me taking notes. He asked Lieut. Miley: “Who is that man?” Gen. Shafter seemed pleased and stepped toward the ranks. All the men watched him. He spoke to an officer there. That officer turned about, faced the lines and called for “three cheers for Gen. Shafter."’ The men smiled. They cheered faintly. The Commander-in-Chief became intensely irritated. Apparently the officer had misunderstood Gen. Shafter’s order, and either that fact or the faint re- sponse to their cheers infuriated his chief. Although I noticed Gen. Shafter’s anger, I did not heed as much as I should have that he was very angry. What chiefly con- cerned me at the moment was that pres- ently I should have to leave the palace to forward my dispatches, and I sincerely de- sired to make an early explanation to Gen. Shafter concerning my presence on the roof. Had I paused to consider how Gen. Snrafter was more than merely annoyed by the DOCTOR COPELAK RESERVES THE RIGHT To Withdraw the Free Month Offer by Pub- lication—What These “Days of Grace,” Now Being Given, Mean. blunder as to the cheering, I should, of | the right to withdraw the Free Month offer at any time by announcement in these col- course, have realized that it was an inop- portune moment to make my desired ex- planation to him. And so, unfortunately, while he was yet angrv, I approached him. Before I had finished explaining to him that I was the man who had been on the roof, but that I certainly had no intention of causing any trouble there, he used the most violent language in denouncing all correspondents ag liars and nuisances, His exact words are not fit for publication. I should have remained silent. According to military custom, a subordinate should put his feelings in his pocket But I told Gen. Shafter he should not use such language to me. He had taken a step away while I spoke. but now he turned very quickly for one of his weight—he weighs 310 pounds and I weigh 130 pound#and with the force of swing and an advancing step, William R. Shafter. Major-General, commandin the Fifth Army Corps, struck me a full blow in the face. ; Of the previous 30 hours I had been In the saddle 18. had slept four and worked hard the othevd. I had eaten rothing for 8 hours. I Wad neither the strength nor the nerve to stiffen myself against such a sud- den, unexpected blow, and thoughtlessly. without premeditation and on the natural impulse of the moment, I returned it. I was quickly drawn away by several staff officers, and I said to Gen. Shafter exactly this: “You—a Major-General, United States army—you ashamed of yourself.” I said nothing else. commanding a ought to be Many heard and saw 7 umns,. The time [mit (July Ist) had to be waived during June by auch an announce- ment to relieve the strain upon the offices. Whether it was the war circulation of the daily press—the almost incredible circula- tion that the newspapers have built up on the public interest over the fight with Spain—or whether it was the tncreasing faith of the public in the Copeland prac- tice—a confidence growing year by year. as the vastness of the practice proves—it is hard to say. Any way the unprece- dented crowding in of the people toward the close of the month could have been met in no other way. Doctor Copeland promised, by announcement tn these col- umns, that a few “days of grace” would be given after July Ist, and asked that the In giving these “days of grace,” | people wait until then and thus relieve the Doctors Copeland and Thompson reserve | Pressure upon physicians and offices. Obe- idient to the promise, these days of grace are being given now, and still the poople are crowding in beyond all precedent or ¢k- pectation. Doctor Copeland's promise an-” A good remedy is doubly geod take. The ideal remedy for headache, indigestion, biliousness and constipation ts , Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient. A pam yee effervescent draught. pleasing alike to old and young, and mild ang certain in its action. when it is good te TARRANT & CO.. Chemists, New Yor

Page 4

~~ WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 10, 1898. a o-- —_-_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATEBS. Week Day Issue, in St. Louls and Suburbs Week Day Issue,. Fisewhere Week Day Issue, on Al! Trains mr tee Sunday Issue, at All Places In or Out of St. Louls Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sun@ay. per week TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. RY MAIL IN ADVANCE. | DAILY: AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, lvear . $6.00! Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday,.% months 3 99 Outside of St. Louis: Daily and Sunday, lmonth .6" Per Week 15 Cents Sunday, one year 2.00 Per Month . 60 Cents Sunday, six months 1.900 Week Day Only, Suncay, three months . 50 | Per Month . . One Cent . Two Cents . Two Cents Five Cents Fleven Cents 4) Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH 16 Pages le 24to 32 Pages . 2c 49 to 50 Pages 3c Outside the Unite! States. Double the Above Rates. : ' | e Business Office Editorial Rooms TELEPHONE NUMPERS. US ES Be at St. Louts as Second-Class Matter. ‘ Remit by Money Order. Drait or in Reetstere’ Letter. Address ali communications and complaints of Imperfect service te POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent loreign Advertising, &. C. Beckwith Special Agen*y. @ Tribune Muilling. New Yorx, 450 The Rookery. Chicago. —-e--- --- ‘ >» “ maaAsAAALA _ AAD AAAAAAAAAAAAAY/ ? ? y > Mes YF Worl ly % One - Sb 023 Wpitliorn « i: | Feople Read Posit- Dispateh st 12) , “ ° Catch Day. ‘ . . , ; > > ; , > 7, by be han horn dh dhl dh Men dh de Mahe hehe hehe he hp hh he phe hhhhhgnahng a & Pe a - wr : a i i i i i i i Ain in in in i i in Di in in Sin i i Si a Li So On On bs wwwwvwwvvvvvrwy —eewTrrrvrrrrrree ss t | CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS. who killed Frank haenter, mistaking him for a burglar, say that they warned the young man, Mut that their warning was wholly tneufficient is proved by the actions of Kaenter and his companion, whe had no reason to endeavor to escape from the police. it was a pitiful mistake for which no justification can be found. lt showed a lack of Judgment and a recklessness in the vee of firearms on the part of the peollee officers which is con- elusive proof of their unfitness to intrusted with police duty and authority, Arm® in the hands such Mien are @ menace to the community. Noe...) latent can be char@ed against the offi©eers, but wy were unquestionably guilty of an act of criminal care- -estiess, Which the police authoritics cannot afford to let pass ithout signal rebuke. —_-—— eee Recretaryvy Al@er ought to confound running the epartment with running for a’ Michigan Senatorship. e+e CASE OF THE if Officers Leinert and Cremins, le of — Piast War FIANO unlawful bred] will THE Peabods’s decision hatntmier a be heartily eludge ihat is tt Plano before your neighbors approved by all of the neighbors (Rut the decision Varue Whai is plano hammering to BOoIne persons to others. There are neighbors who wuld Claes the divine Paderewski as a plano hammerer and Who would vote all plano nuisances, BResthies, ths decision does not clearly fix the bounds of time within which piano hammering its an unlawful nuisance Sleep- fia time is indefinite. Some of the neighbors sleep all day. lt is evident that the piano case not vet concluded. If the highest court does not settle the question the Legislature ahould take It up. Otherwise a plano in the house may @ perpettial source of danger to the peace of the neighbor- heed and the pocketbook of the proprietor. Tt may be a cause of cndiess discord = are oul of is is rriusic VITtuosOs i« oo. - ‘ ‘HMobeon And Cervera have inade a good beginning in the re- Cstablishment of friendship between Spain and the United States. -_ — — -——_— ee | See eee SECRETARY AND CANDIDATE. Tt ia reported that Secretary Alger intends to the War Department for the purnose of entering paicn for the Michiran Senatcrship. There will be no objection to Alger'’s retirement from a place ty which he had not a show of claim. But the purpose of his retirement suggests interesting questions with regard to fie management of the War Department. Becretary Alger is a chronic office hetoricty aga political corruvtionist fention to run for the Senat: from cam- retire the seecker. He has earned The renort of in- Sugeests explanations of many suepicteus circumstances in the manarement of his depart- mentCircumatances which prompted charges that there was too much politics in the War Department's conduct. The country welcomes the announcement of Secretary gers intended retirement, bul the time ‘of the War net wisely chosen by the Secretary. his Al- announcement ee Government might as Saas the streete to street of the alleys to railways, Why Valuable gifts” ~al ‘ije. \A 1} fri’ ° mak. “4 the disposal these ' DEMOCRACY | _ eee WAITRESSES FOSTER rh hotel keeper « y never prefer one customer to another, care noth- | And “make no. effort to wet the of what ithe kitchen’ for a particular guest, renee of thie hot«! k “y may be exceptional, but that nerally follow this line of con- fortunate country that women are taking if men uin kof walting at The tip) rath There la he reason why one guest at a *® should get the lLeert what to be had ‘AurBe he is able * bor mathe walter mdeinns female waiters because he ff ris te best was oy tf rm sity um «Cf titer pela “aude p. mw @le whi Jtichen The #eur. Wallresses £ for the the wo tables hotel a9? i the ideal waiter ry Und. republican inaetitullons If the Woman walter tea Te Al. Watic in her methods than the man she displaces, Sone bul a polyhog will object to the change ° . “ee \ good administration would not have bungled e tunicipal renewal bonds and made further legisiation OPpRaAT ‘ i™ in the aA wate would be for a coun- ? busines ome eee aoa « ANOTHER AVERICAN NOTION uf the Ciovernment more than nation has done a good many Binee the estahbilehinent are ago the American J eing things Jefferson shocked the diplomats of the old world by tnetruct- ine Minieters aAproad to be frank and not to lie and cheat. This war a startiing innovation, but the nations swalk wed ft end diplomacy i# not #0 trying to the moral character aa it red to be. The rights of neutrals likewlse were the ee pecial re of American Aiplomacy and the modern taw on the sub * Is largely the work of American public men thingteun Gevernment ia sending home 10) eur. , piver's | 7 Official ' Forhoods | meu js dead stumping out ) nucleus for the ite offer a “quare troops and follows it up with an offer to parole Cervera’s sail- ors. This generosity is unprecedented and startling. But the notion will make its way in the world and war will lose much of its horror. War according to American ideas ts simply a conflict of ideas, the best and strongest always being victorious. There is nothing petty or private or merely personal about it. This view requires the loftiest human virtues. It is humanitarian in the best sense. “It is new.- but it is American and will be accepted as another contribution of the United States to the cause of civilization. - = = - Pennsylvania politics played a great part ,in the War De- partment during the early months of the Civil War, when Simon Cameron was Secretary. Michigan politics seem to be very lively in Alger’s office in this war. The Secretary seems to be thinking more of the Senatorship than of the conduct ofr the war and the national honor. - = vw = =— = — a AT CROSS PURPOSES. The official reports of Gen. Shafter, Surgeon-General Stern- berg and Capt. Munson, Assistant Surgeon, point to the direst confusion in the medical corps. Responsibility is evaded by each of these officers. Each tries to put it upon the others. The facts seem to be that while plenty of medicine and surgical instruments were sent with the expedition, no care was taken to have them in reach when most needed. They were left on the transports and Capt. Munson declares he could not obtain authority to bring them off. Shafter seems to think that Col. Humphrey, the Chief Quartermaster, was to blame for letting the transports bearing the sick and ‘vounded return to the United States without a sufficient sup- ply of water. All around it is a bad business. Tt ought to he the subject of a rigid inquiry. As Surgeon-General Sternberg puts it, the case “does not rest upon argument, but upon cold facts,”’ and these facts should be brought out. es en It is mentioned as remarkable that our navy prepared, by target practice and maneuvers, for the war that are now waging. What has a navy to do in time of save to thoroughly fit itself for good work? For What do its officers and men draw their pay? j ——- _ --———_- #00 The appearance of an American squadron at Constantinople to look after our American claims may lead to further Furo- pean apprehension of American ambition, The “powers” not calculate just where our expansion is going to end. oe Clothes should whom they robbers. during peace we peace Call- — _ —_—— a fiash Sort on people atiemopt in neigh- haunted by In no other way can a cQlizen lean that an officer is not a highwayman. 0 -— tieo is much more densely populated than Connecti- This Who thinks of going Policemen in citizens’ some of an sign to stop Porto eut, and is almost as thickly settled as Massachusetts. is an ites of interest the Aimertican our lo seek employment. oe to t new territory ow oe Ce _ Texas. Way of innumer- in rh fever to who stamped Bright's disease. the Kright melady. every year. Dr. Swearingen, from out vellow There seemns le it ’ carries away ‘ble victimes a ———_—_—- 22 | back taxes which the Mullanphy ,.Board has to pay the city would build nice nublic bath, ‘A half dozen Inore such institutions so badly Louis, ’ »* i tii That decided ul as or needed in St. e¢¢ forest the is of In our Missourt} All time Southeast Stute. walnut tf of The underground inother valuable hew resources superhb old Slate wonder liable lbnperial to light Sorts are lo colle at any in the Commodore “biz enough Iriends of the commanders of the vessels« engaged Santiago naval fight prone to forget Schiey’s admirable remark that the victory was for all.” are too *e¢ army eould war inclusive promptly numbers 12,500 men, it placed have covered with oe - Missouri's Spanish of regulars. This in the fleld, would have heen the State force. lorry. Who is FF. Mueller? — POST-DISP oo o— ATCH SNAP ee eee — —— ———) at *) To him who would steal in the ] se Play bisetiu least it rbine his wifev’s dreams ser lls DAUGHTER . JEWELLED LIVE TURTLES—A VULGAR FAD. i GREAT CH Vadis, author ’ and his imaginable. “Quo AN OLD TYPE. trv'ing to ki bayonet? Oh, no. He io walk Broad- sticking out Is he his who used la ferruie ith man umobre} his cuptain w ix simply the wav with hie backward. THEY AR The to be bizarre. are secured iL well A Chel a live turtles RUN continue to stud ty cl Wit pinned ‘HAINED AND are whic sive i az chain, 1 Is OVER pe rn o my lady's hat —— VYOMEN'S HATS AND GOWNS. the fashion with ruel women who love diamonds, emeralds rubles, Tiahey ROW 1! and or HOW TO BE . a f i505 Z es wo Ss ne ta Fe ee Be Me OF Gy MO SES TP nos, 7 A ae, “th, 5 Raw es A tq by : Se sd | kes 2 Pay . 7 eee B ia - a eer! A ; oh Ae Oe rie ves Post-Dispatch Lady Readers Some Excellent Toilet Remedies for the Outi Harriet Hubbard Ayer Gi VERY woman will agree with me that {t te the small lacks that mar our comforts and reffie the domestic waters. For example, does any one know of a trifle more trying than to have to hunt high and low for a pin? Unless it may be to find one’s self miles removed from a necessary postage stamp. About in the same category may be Placed, I think, the annoyance and irri- tation of being far removed from the facilities of a — home and having to endure without relief the pain of eun or wind burn, or the truly exquisite tor- ture, of the Insidious mosquito, because the country apothecary is proverbially unsuggestive to the last degree and seems to consider his summer stock of trade complete when he has eeéecured chewing gum and soda water sufficient for all emergencies. Insects of all descriptions are getting in their deadly work just now, and the mos- quito of ‘9 is certainly up to date in all that the term can be made to imply. In getting réady for an outing at this season, the prudent woman will nsider the distress of mind and ‘body she Will be- yond peradventure have to endure if she courts the sun and breezes of August with- out a well-chosen small stock of healing creams, soothing lotions and refreshing aromatic waters. If she reads this column and pays no attention to the wisdom thereof she will perchance recollect a fortnight from this and sorrow over her neglect of opportuni- ties so easily embraced as those I am about to offer. Or she will perchance remember how last year she pined for a few drops of invig- orating toilet vinégar in the country inn where even bathing water within doors was at such a premium, She wiil recall the children’s sufferings from stings of insects, the obnoxious poison ivy, or from the inevitable bruises incident to the happy, romping season. he old raw—Forewarned, forearmed’’— is. like many another dreary platitude, a truism, and a little time in the preparation of necessary toilet articles, which may be ene fom oe at home at a very small ex- penditure of money, will save innumerable petty annoyances. First of all, whether one travels toward the sea or seeks the invigorating air of the mountains, a good healing cream to be used for tan, wind or sunburn, or whenever the skin seems dry or stretched, is a positive essential. An easily made cream, which will answer every purpose for all members of the fam- ily during the summer campaign, is made without trouble and without laboratory ap- paratus. The only essential vessel for making this cream is a bain marle, or custard boiler. The ingredients may be easily obtained at oll of bergamot, oil of cinnamon, ofl dram. Mixa ng Season. any first-class chemist’s and shou all told, cost over 3% or @ cents. . WITCH HAZEL CREAM. White wax, 1 ounce; rmaceti, : almond oil, 3 ounces: lanetine : Sune Place these four ingredients into the inner vessel! of the custard boiler. Fill the outer vessel about half tull of warm water and set over the fire. Place the inner vessel in- to the outer ro When all the in- gredients have melted take the inner vessel out, stir the mixture constantly until co adding little by litth, during the « 7 ounces of rose water, 1 ounce of witch bagel and 1 dram of tincture of bénsoin. The result will be more than half a pound of Soxctoun cream for the purposes sug- gested. Aromatic vinegar is eo refresh that it needa no words of commendation m me. Good tollet vinegars are very expensive if urchased over the counter. No preparation or the totlet is more easily compounded. FORMULA FOR AROMATIC VINEGAR. Take of giacia!l acetic acid 1 und, - tified spirit 2 imperial fluid eunena, — (gum, crushed small) 2% ounces, o cloves 1% drams, oil of rosemary 1 dram, of lav- yrs 4 oll of neroll, each &% l together. Pour tnto a bottle and shake until the whole of t camphor is dissolved. It Is said that rubbing the inflamed part on will effectively ender, oll of with a slice of raw on rove the pain and irritation of mosquite stings. I am not certain the remedy is Ot more disagreeable than the affliction. A solution of menthol in alcohol is really excellent a the stin Aa they reached the last step and Started to pu feh lightly hurst stood The grave aleo fer on comm ut turned tf ‘“tientlmen.”” ur Pngiieh, a (apt, Speyer Yes hurst's then ret “Or said pale urned #h throug course.” beside invormintary ated mon fr i eves io ad} nh Tne liarewoods «houl le r: sald Buckhurst faces ; te]! York reporters, Do yor ae - Harewood he said hai ad Buck. roe led doors, ‘ him start itself = hiare wom’ Rourke he and Stauf.- ral te" nt peyet epeaking in familiar that ré 7 me aroun | ta Harewood placidly. “i you ; ASHES OF EMPIRE. | 0—0—0—0—0—0—0-- 0-0-0 C0 0-000 - 00-00 0-00-00 0—-) By ROBERT W. CHAMBERS. Author of “The King in Yellow,” “The Red Republic,” “Lorraine.” up their cab | | the | | i a . oe. Gee. throat cut,’ have . started on your weod acain toward the him hack, saving : ; hear?’ «and Huckhurst “You'd bhetter listen.” If Bourke had not gripped Harewooid's are in time Spever's fa would have euf- fered, With clenched fists Harewood pyshed toward him; Buckhurst flung him - k, showing his teeth slightly. his face dis: torted with that ghastly smile that none who had ever seen it could forget. 7 2 he The Government last night decreed the ex- pulsion of every dissolute woman from Paris during the siege. and if you give me any trouble I'll set the police on your charming little Chalais giris!”’ llarewood struggled to strike him: Buck- hurst faced him, one hand in his coat | pocket. , “I've got a pistol In my pocket,” he said. | “It covers you, it wasn't that I don't want a row that might lead to an Investi- gation. l'd shoot you now. Stand back! Get out of here, and keep your mouth shut, or Tl) let the whole hall trample your face into the floor?’ Hiarewood, white to the lips. jostled by the crowd pouring through the doora, strove to keep his position in tront of Buckhurst, He lookec into the pale, merciless eyes, he saw the outlines of fist and jevel piste) in the black side pocket of Buckhurst’s voat. lie saw, too, suspicious faces peering at him, from the passing crowd-—dark, sullen eves, burning with the smoldering fire of frenzy. Speyer sneered at him. Stauffer's weak blond face relaxed into an insulting emile, ‘«‘ome,.”’ muttered Bourke, ‘‘there is noth- if .yon eable for my extradition,” said, “flicut your throat as a spy"™ ~_— — ing to do.” and he laid his hand on Hare- woods arm, —T “THE REVOLVER IN MY POCKET COVERS YOU.” > tammered Harewood furiously. | imperial spy who abkied the em- Press to escane from the Tulleries You fool, don't you think I know’ You and your comrade and two women named ("ha - you aided the empress!” irewood was dumb Rourke “ro sneered in his face. “You Want lam the withesa,”’ sald Speyer. Buckhurst turned fercely on Bourke. “Look out!’ he whispered; “don't try any | 8; ms Yes, ar \ te 7 stared at cabie anything unpleasant about me Pil ef your damned newspaper tricks on me, ’ fr ' by [ “No.” said Harewood aloud. “there im othing to de—new.” tuckhuret heard. His thin Nps receded again, showing an edge of snow-white teeth. ‘Neither now nor later,’ he eald softiy ave thie haillt’ Speyer cut in: “If trouble the Gevernor o now the hLimpressa ‘ve ue any shall know you can ou ts * Bourke had dragged Harewood back to the door, repeating in a whisper: “For God's sake, Jim, let them alone! Let them alone!’ Buckhurst followed slowly, Speyer at his elbow, Stauffer in the rear, Behind them the lights were being turned out in the empty hall; In the dark street outalde, the foul sidewalks, wet with an autumn shower, reflected the flicker.ng flame of @ single lamp-post. Bourke, urging Harewood, backed out into the street; the night was appalling in its fathomless HWlackness; the heaves on an unseen tree stirred somewhere above thein, “They've followed us.’ whispered Bourke, strainime his eyes back to the black gaAp- ing door of the hall. ‘“‘Listen, Jim! Pie sllence was abseolhere Down the street the single gas jet burned uncertainty, now flaring up into a yellow pateh of Nght, now sinking to a blue spark. Suddenly Harewood felt presence Of something that nor heard: it was clore to him, there In the shadow. moving nearer, Then the dark- heas seemed to part before his eyes, a shaft of flame singed his brow and the narrow street resounded with the racket of @ piste) shot. Inetantliy he «truck out, and atrock again, solidly, knowtng that It war Muck. hurst who had received the -biow full In the face. Somebody elid the shutter from a lantern; he caught a glimpse of Bourke knocking Btauffer into the gutter, of Buck- hurst, white face soiled with blood, groping on the sidewalk for hie myvoiver, of Speyer swinging his arm for a blow. The blow was for Harewood himeelf; it caught him fairly on the neck and sent him flat. T he struggled to rise; a knee pressed him back. a knife glimmered in the lanters light, falling swiftly toward him, only te be caught by another knife and sent whirl- And now he was on his feet again, ain the blinding flash of «a pistol half revealing & swarm Of dark. burrying figures closing tn around them. It revealed something else, toe—the hard face of the Mouse, starting from the shadows at his elbow’ “Thie way. monsieur.’ muttered the Mouse: “hold to my arm.’ A lantern fell violently to the sidewaik, rolled around. and went out, leaving « stench of petroleum inthe alr. There wae a sudden rush, a collision, angry. ae voices. the dull sound of bie a shri cry: “The po.tce’’ Harewood, running on the ulde the haunting he neither saw through the darkness, one ha Mouse's arm, turned sharply with his into a broader street, lighted by & dozen larmp*. At the same instant Bourke rounded the Opposite corner and met them face te face. For a minute they stood there breath- lewe, llatening to the distant shouting end trampting that gradually arew duller, as though the affray had almost subsided, “Mince!” sald the Mouse, thrusting et to e into-the corner of hie cheek & holding up a broad-bladed knife; “_ fast in time, eh, monaieur?T He eh ie feet reflectively, geeneee obi oa Bourke shrugs je shoulders laughed. noddirg haw patronigingly When Harewood began to thank him “Bah-that te nothing, my friend are miracies In Belleviile when th matiers through the dark. Beal four winds blow for nothing, but money to live.” ‘Some to the Rue d Yporee to«t sald Harewood, sebery “and winds witli blow you something bey: “At your service.” eald the Ma impudent condescension, “and, « I have he Senet os lie Dew wit *Sangrerat ragged . 7 : pres, too— | | take yourself out ef the Rue bag and baggage—and women!" tu on his heei and et SoS oe comrinu, * -

Page 5

wa WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— AUGUST 10, 1898 : BROWNS IN ThE EAST, - — — THEY HAVE iJ0 REGULARLY SCHEDULED GAME UNTIL FRiDAY. THEN THEY PLAY THE PHILLIES. ~——— + eee ‘The Let-Up Will Do the St. Louis Team Good and Give Its Pitchers a Much-Needed Rest. —_ -———> Hew They Stand. Clute, “Incinnatl Cleveland Ruston . Baltimore New York (hicvago .. Pittsburg - Vhiladeiphia Rrookl, 0 lAulaville Washington St. Louts Yesterday's Games. Boston, 8: Cincinnatl, 0 Where hey Play. Vhilade ‘Iphia at Chicago. LRoston at Cincinnat!. hedule Phil- Louts Browne have when The St. game untilfriday, adelIphia. Between several exhibition vania ‘She rest will do the of good, their few worked hard of late. rrom Philadelphia ton and Baltimore. They will be home playing the Senators, no they open at then through and will play Pennsyl- nov they RamMmes deal been Hrowns a pitchers great as have they go to Washine- again on August 24, Loula boy, Al Warner, now umpire on Nick. Young's staff, and Gus Weyhing, were the pitching mainstays for the Charleston, 8. (., team twelve years azo in the Southern League, and Jimmy MeAleer was centerflelder for the Charles- ton club that year. The St. an Poor Lo Louis Sockalexis, alias Youne- Man-Afraid-of-Water, was ieft home the Cleveland management. “Rut not afraid of water this seaton. That and ite tea are his IHmit. Once in awhile gets sporty and goes against some hard cider that Cy Y oung brewed,’ says Tebeau. The outright release of Killen, Hart and Ithines by President Watkins of the Pitts- burg Club is eloquent proof of the financial hardship of this dark-day season in base- hall. Were it not for such a disastrous Feason these three players would have sold for at least $5000. so much talk of as there used to be. this character has trips to Cal- und ly 1) There is not lfornia this season so far no trip of urranged. Manager Selee of the ing of taking the Boston clube out there, and while in the Queen «ity*he asked Buck Pwing, the Reds’ man- nger, how the atmi his team would Iike to make the long trip West. “I don't bélieve Feausd care to take that trip again,” said the Reds’ leader. “Il made it three times, and I waa very successful. Onee | came away from the Pacific Slope with about $1500 more thai my expenses, Why. We each got $160 for our bit out of one game. I thought you said that you did not Intend to go. “I may change my mind and go again this winter eaid the Bostons’. manager. “If the Reds should jand tne pennant some of their players would be good drawing cardia, It ie always best to have the cham- pions on such a trip.” “tHiow did your players do last vear’ ‘Those who took care of their money and did not throw it away got back with a nice little wad of bills.” svid Manager Selece. “There were some, however, who spent three times as much as they made. Some of them not only spent their profits, bul sutne of their own money as well. Jack Doyle is a good spenter, I'll bet it cost him $1000 to make that tr “Did Doyle have much tri ip? 7 ‘thought he and Pat Tebeau were ding each other, rather than looking * sald Manager Selec. “‘lL was not team when Doyle and Corbett trouve, nor was I with it when Doyle and impire MeDonald had a quarrel. In con- RFequence, 1 know nothing about those two sjuabbles.”’ BRostons was think- and «‘inctnnati trouble on the kid- for a With had Hamilton up to date leads the base run- ners of the National League. Delehanty and Donovan come nex' These are the figures, which tncelude the work done in all games up to Saturday Inst: rLATERS. — Hoaton Philadelphia Pittsburg Chivago Tlamilion, Delehanty, Denoran, Mertes, Demont, ee Washington Clarke, Louisville ‘y ilipet, an Duty, Jayce Everett, Miller, Me iraw, ‘Tenney, Tet ter Metiann, ei 25 8seg aes Raltimere Roston Lantavilie. Raltimore Ven Haltren., Now York. Abbatiodio, ‘ponpmagmengan long, Boston .. , ; Holmes, Baltimore. Pahien, Chicago, tor, Louleville Holliday, (Mocinnatl Ctottmas, Washington (hance, Ohicngo .. Fmith, Olmetonati, . roing Ducky he is said pre vent you from aA " sugwested a more plave yes, it will; I'll be re Ares in the gate if Manager Hanlon takes me over there to play. War the prompt reply. I never heard of a Preside ‘nt of a club try- Ing to tell the manager of another clib What players he must and must not bring te his grounds. What hae Freedman to do with the Baltimore team? I'm Playing for Hanlon pad net for him. 1 play ft onee an« thank the day that 1 e from him. 1 was the victim of all klene an little tyrannies while 1 was in hte team (ne day I struck at a high ball. When came beck to the bench there Was A Mee- eenger there from President Freedman to tel me that the next time | etruck at ball over my head 1 would Cost me $10 Now, tan't he a nice man to try to play win- ball for? Freedman has not nf; ng to do with my playing on the Polo Grounde or anywhere else. As long as Il am in good standing and haven't been expelled or aus pended am privileged to go on any grounds in the Lea ue. Freedman or no ene elee can stop Yesterday's | Track Winners. At 8&8 saute Trevor. Katie Loneafellow Fyeivo . Ed Farrell, Charina and Rebel Saratoga—Diminutive, Kinntkin: ic, charentun Matangas and Twinkle ork—Lanedale, Tut-Tut. How. . _- Man, ‘La Penitente and Rhein. ac‘. rieve, Jim MeCleevy Alice athie May and Can-I-See.- ) Menitelin, Watedice wat wtsmize”™ ne Route te Puget Sound. man to go ae e3 e 4 ; a! by he's he eis le li Unione at Caronde he TOM SIZES THEM: UP, i ~_— THE VETERAN KELLY TALKS OF THE CHANCES OF CORBETT AND M’COY. HARD TO PICK THE WINNER. eee eee The Hawthorne Athietic Club Chooses Its Official Announcer and Timekeeper. author- mili ran pugilistic Corbett-McCoy the vete the Tom Kelly, ity, talked about this morning. “There never vas a figit,” ‘in which it seemed harder to pick the ver thin this one. ° “Fit and well, with and greater experience, Corbett should win. ‘Surely the Eastern folks are not They say that Corbett is rounding into his oM form. and they are betting their money on him, ‘But because they are betting that way is no proof that Corbett will win : Baste rn crowd picked Rvan would do Sul- Kelly, win- said his superior weight it looks as though fools. Sullivan to Vv told us Paddy » picked Jack Skelly to whip Dixon, all those fights the other fellows got a bloomin’ walk, , even at that, if Corbett Is tne in the rine at New Orleans when he whipped Sullivan, he should go around the Kid like a cooper ‘round a barrel. “Rut, then, other things may change these conditions, “You saw me second Paddy Ryan at Mis- sissippi City. You remember that Paddy was champion then and that Sullivan was betting favored Ryan, » some who laughed at the comparatively unknown man and there pretentions lad from commenced it to animals. time was tem- Ryan as he without half When the fighting was simply a case of cruelty “Sullivan, who up to that perate and clear-eyed, used pleased, and won his battle trying. “This man MeCoy what Sullivan proved agi on ae things have may prove to Corbett to Ryan. happened in the y is the ideal athlete. In all the widen he has had he does not appear to have extended himself, and he has come out of them all without a ecratch. But he has never yet met a man of real stake quality, a therefore we cannot get a real line on yin, “The best line, perhaps, is obtained from Ruhlin. The latter has met Maher, Jef- fries and other of the big fellows. Ruhlin five MeCoy ts the best fighter of the lot and the hardest hitter, and this statement nione sets one to thinking and wondering jus t what manner of man McCoy is. ‘You willl see from all this that just what I said in the first place is true: ‘There never was a fight in which it seemed harder to pick the winner than in this one between Corbett and MeCoy. The “goody-goodv” people of Buffalo who are trying their best to stop the McCoy- fail in their ef- Corbett mill will probably forts, (*. M. Wilson, the manager and treasurer of the elub, talking about the effort of certain parties to stop the mill, said: M.. huve determined from the start not to mix up With these alleged reformers, as ] honestly believe all they are looking for is a controversy with the members of the Hawthorne A, C., hoping thereby to secure a little newspaper notoriety they could not otherw! se obtain, “Now, I will show, however, a few things! we will get in order to prove that this is ro! prize fight, but a glove simple. The Horton law allows contest between boxers, it specifies no weight. o -» rounds, We will only give B® rounds, five inside of the limit. The Horton allows hitting in clinches. In our arttelcs we made each boxer agree not to hit {n a clinch—tn fact, they must break clean and have everything falr and above board. Tre gloves which the Horton law allows ate five-ounce affairs. We will make them five and one-quarter ounces, and the contract for one dozen pair was let™®aturday. You can see from these how far we intend to remain inside of the law. “The Horton law also says noth! ng abovt only members being allowed at the boxing shows given by clubs. However, a ruline of Justice of the Supreme Court W oodw: ard of this State was to the effect that none but members ~~ allowed at these shows and: we are taking his rulin eo t! eg aim many J gs. that nothing The Hawthorne Club of Buffalo, to manage the Corbett-Mec oy fight appointed J. Lysaght. a well- known book- maker and horseman of Buffalo, as its of- Necial timekeeper, and W. C. Kelle y, a Bufe falo sporting writer. ae. its official an nouncer TEURSDAY NIGHT'S CAKEWALK Which is Entries to It Closei * This Morning and the List Is a Good One. entries to the cake walk for the local championship to be held at Koerner’s Park pueatec to-morrew night closed this morn- ng. The entries are Louis Vv gel and «) f ari Hazel, Al Voelker and Violet Arthur. Meare G. Oheim and Rose Woodward Reuben Welch and Irene Fr; anklin. Mr. J. W. Hagel will act ae leader of the walk, and the four gentleme n walkers have aske d Mayor Zile senhein to officiate as ref- walk is of the sweepstake order couple girs put up 9) and the agers bave added $50 to this winners, therefore, Kach garien man- amount, The : Wi.l receive $130. Vo and Voelker are the commission men who walked against cach other las: Thursday. hein is the winner of last Sunday's cake Ww alk at the groc era’ pri nic at the Fair Greunds, Welch is the manager of Koer- ners, and Miss Irene Franklin. who {s to walk with him, is known to every patron of that establishment. Minor Games. At Milwaukee—Milwaukee. I nions, &., Western Loague Games. Kansas City—S8t. Paul. 7: Kansas 19; Chicago At City, At Indlanapolis—Detroit, 6: Indianapolis, At ~ et. Joseph—Minneapolis. 6: St. Joseph, ed for him} >: The Little | _Baliplayers. The Happy Nine will play the ‘Western Park oon ay - + gg BS, day morn 7 The Dayton. Jre would like to hear from all ame in the 12-year-old c'ass. Address alli challenges to Leo ¢ ‘ahn, 188 Elliott ave- nue The Sluggers would like to hear from any tfam in the 15 year-old claes Addrese Geo Mannman 2 North 1 hird atreet The Steins shut out the Kelly by a peeve oe a 0 Se features of the game w' ° nz o 2 the beet nee hdavy batting of the ne = ininger and the The Ne woomes Rro«.’ we ail Paper c‘o, de. feated the National Wal! Paper Co. Satur- day DY a Score of 23 to 0 The feature of the kame Was the battery work of W inters and Lamont The Junior Football League. Several persons have written the Poset- Dispatch askire the date of the meeting for the organization of the Junior Footbal! league. in renly it may be aald that the time hae« ty been announced yet, but the secretary will announce the time and place some thy tha week. Parker's Headache Powders Are Safe and sure. All druggists, i0 for the held in the near fut- Knights of Father Steamer Excursions te Quincy, I). On the large wheel steamer St. Paul Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare for round trip, including meais and berth, $3. Tele- phone Main MIA. atde- ~ ey ets. hal aE ese - Rte: | Have You Read These Books? They are devoted to the wonderfel sights and ecenes, and especial resorts of touriete and besltheeekers, ia the GREAT WEST. published by ea Rallway Com- pany, The Santa Fe Route, they are literary aed artistic proder tienes, dealigned to create among travel ers a better appreciation of the ettrac- thones of our own country Matied free te any ~ Yate oa receipt of postage, as Indicate “A COLORADO BU MM ER, " 0 pp... © ilimetrations. 3 cts “THE MOKI SNAKE BARGE, " 66 pp. G4 illastrations. 3 ct “GRAND CANON OF THR COLORADO RIVER," 32 pp.. 15 Ulustrations. 2 eta. “HE ALTH RESORTS OF NEW MEXI- OoO."" 80 p @1 llinetrations. 2 cta., “ERaLrw ESORTS oF ARIEOuA,™ pad 18 llive Z« “Leas VEGAS, Hor SPRINGS 3 AND vi. : © pp.. 38 lUlustratioas, : “TO CALAFORNIA AND RACE. " 176 pp.. 176 illustrations. 5 cts ttle | J. W. TEDFORD, Gen. Agt., Remember if you are dissatisfied with the size of piece or with the quality of the chewing tobacco you are now using —- get i i i ey Mi Mi Mi Me Mi Mi Mi Mi Me i Mi Mi hi Mi i i i i a f oa ost me - * J er i~ ? ee ey. \ ge - SS tate oer & 7 ~_—eerelUTrl Trl ererel_eerhlermlhlcermlermlhl ereomhleoermhlermherermlerermlerlhUl eww eee Oe ee eS eS eee ae a Se0 108 North Fourth Street, ST. LOUIS, Fo, and you ‘Il get your money’s worth. The 10-cent piece of Battle Ax larger than the 10-cent piece of any other brand of the same high quality, and is the largest piece of really good chewing tobacco that is sold for JO cents. CLEANABLE ” REFRIGERATORS. RINGEN STOVE CO. CURE YOURSELF! Use Rig @ A, diecharges, a irritations or ulce of muceus ‘ te. r 5 retthe t 2.75. nal end Only Genuine. eare coo re. tad.©. LAGE e ask br fer Se Nameond rremember the nane when you buy again. Seld by al! Local cea me ee f wanatures nem renee. Painless, and not astria- or cont in plain Bed b hag 2 ‘ircular sent on request. emu PILLS —— eee eee ee ee. SUPERFLUOUS © HAIRS, JOH —t scars, = - oo t _ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Synodical College & Conservatory of Music For Young Ladies. Elegant location; Faeuit specia’ ists; steam nee electric lights. For catalogt ‘AMUSEMENTS. _ Warts, moles, pre out pata. Pimples, E on fa, sis Or any Skle aad Scalp Diseasem quickly cured By a sew method. CHRLY, M D., 397 Union Trast hee EV. T. P. WALTON, Pres’t. Box D. Fulton, Mo, Hardin College and Conservatory for Laties Scharwenka, Director*General, present in Ma 26th year. A §$lé plano to ‘Dest music papi. John W. Million, Mexico, Mo. LIBERTY LADIES’ COLLEGE AND CONSERVA- TORY. Highest grade in Letters and Fine UHRIC’S DOROTHY MORTON OPERA COMPANY KODAKS “zz City .... Popular price Matinee Saturday. “La Maneatte” next week. CAVE—10-Niant. BOHEMIAN CIRL.. ‘The Leading Western College for Higher Arts. Ad. Liberty Ladies’ College, Liberty, Me. Education. Wentworth Military Academy. New buildings betag erected. —— re- see last session for want of roo MAJOR S&S. SELLERS, M. a Ba Superintenden xington, Irene Franklin, Prank Le Monde Bonnie ag Davis, 10 = aby Vaudeville Stars in the om ‘*AN AWFUL TRIAL.” %. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF LAW — LAW DE- partment of Lake Forest University. Hon. T. A. Moran, LL. D., Dean. Evening sessions. Three-yea~ course leading to degree of LL. B. and admission to the bar. For catalogue address E ER E. BARRETT, B., Secy., Title and Trust “Bidg.. Chicago, HOPKINS’ Rigg hme may is I ey a at vening a JOSEPHINE, SA El. Le Belle Mal, we XODAKERS’ SUPPLIES. WE DO DEVELOPING Ane PRINTING FOR AMATE( we Brothers. Barnes and Sisson, Louls ast week of Riograph War Pictures. Admission to Grounds ree ™. (dardp ined Baboon, Elinor Sisters, The ©s and His Tre _ ad KOERNER'S PARK THEATER ADMISSION TO GROUNDS FREE roast, HIGHLANDS — Ee ERKER BROS. OPTICAL CO., 608—OLIVE STREET—608. KIRKWOO) MILITARY ACADEMY, ar" college, busi, es or Pp otnt. alogue. EDW fy A ‘HAIGHT. A. Prepares for Send for cat- M.. Bupt. oe ee Last Shakespearean week. A magnificest production of THE WINTER’S TALE. With a Big All-Star (Cast ——— — 'HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. a ft et er hs THe SHOREHAM, WASHINGTON, D. C. Your Money Beck if It Doesn’t Please Is the guarantee that woes with Squirrel Tea. You take no risk and are assured of the highest grade ata popular price. ALL GOOD GROCERS SELL IT. Trade Supplied by Handsomest Summer Theater tn Town. High-class Vandeville and Novelties, Troupe of Trained Pontes, Font! Hoult Giguere and Hoyer, Scatt and Wileon, (bapman, Pepita Slaters. the Garnelias, Maxwell Care, Southern Rlectric Prot Leo w. Railway American and European Plan. Absolutely Fireproof. Grand Avenue and Meramec Street ist REGINENT MO, VO". UNTEERS.. Renefit all week under anepices Nellef Association Moclety Vaudeville, and Hickey. Gur ag 4 Country Cloh, Cake and others TAKE scU L ‘LIN CARDS. The SUBURBAN LEWIS AND ERNEST’S PAVILION, Morria’ “ Admisston to grounda free. Take (jrees KLONDIKE PARK AND _ CHUTES, of Woman's Vittman " Pdgar la kiana, Cross Located in the most fashioa- able part of the city aad withia five minutes’ walk ef the EX- ECUTIVE MANSION, TREASURY, STATE, WAR and NAVY DE. PARTMENTS. JOHN T. DEVINE. ADAM ROTH “ees COMPANY. $1.00 ROUND TRIP To MATTOON, BUNKER HILL, And Intermediate Points, SUNDAY, AUCUST ({4th, BIG FOUR ROUTE. : Special Train Leaves 8 00 A. M. Commecciog Thursday, Aug HH, 39 p. @.. The Grandest Naval Battle Show Ever Attempted ‘Ire Dancers! Fireworks Qi of-Waer! Malay Girls! Respiendent (ieneral admission, $i -00 RACES!! | Dtepias Lake Michigan and Lake Superior Transportation Ce. susie MANITOU STEAMSHIP For Charlevoix, H Deirets, “Mackiane f Ht a anscoanecting 20x JESDAY, 9:00 seams | rf Leave Chicago aba 11:00 e St. Louis Has Malaria 2 OOCKS. Rush and W. Woter Sts... Corsage 75 per cent of the people in St. Louis and the Mississippi Valley are sutfer- ing from Malaria. Why let it run on? Malaria is the direct cause of Colds, Fevers and La Grippe. its progress to-day with arker’9 Cascara Quinine Tablets. Your money back if they fail to please. Most druggists sell them, or send 25¢ for a box to Patker-Williamson Medicine Co., 210 North Seventh street, St. Louis, Mo. (Parker's Headache Powders are safe and sure. 10c.) TO-DAY. RAIN OR SHINE, 2:30 P. M Admic«ion, tncludine Grand Stand 7 Se. — OO a in OO ATHLETIC PARK, DEWEY'S VICTORY AT MANILA, Sixteen Foull-Rigaed American and Spaniah Me % Philippine island Reserved seats, We, 754, FAIR GROUNDS | Six High-Class Races. aN a a %

Page 6

. » BARTENDER- — “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCK - _WEDNESDAY—$T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 10, 1898. Sa ae ¢ . i lad PS #4 = Bee aap ey Sh ee oe ae ; Ba ae Wr es 4 td AR, - . ” THAN BY ANY OTHER ST 6 ee _—_-- sITUs TIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or jeas. Be. BAKER- Wanted. “situation by 3 young baker, or country. -01l Salena et ety Situation wanted 9 as “bartender and om - porter work; aged : Ae M 9), Post-Dispatch. BOY — wit wanted by a strong, intelligent bey of 1; wants work of any kind; would work cheap. 2521 Marcus as BOOKKEEPER Energetic, practical hook keeper Gesites position; any kind of office work: can Sise use #stenography. Ad. T., 1706 Locust BOOKKEEPER—Young man desires situation as Gesistunt bookkeeper or clerk: bas experience: refa. furnished if required Ad. M 241, Pust- Disp te *h . BOY Gond, neat. energetic boy of 17 would Iike werk of any kind: hase had experience in book- Keeping. Ad. G Ww} Post in aI) ut -- : - co —- — —_ ROY Wan: od, eit by a boy of 18 to drive delivery Wagon. 2413 Newstead av CARPENTER —For a competent carpenter, that will do your work at reasonable rate, ad. P BS, Post-Dispatch 7 CARPENTER--Sitnation wanted by frat elace car- penter; capabie of doing all kinds of work; good mili mav J. W. G., 2822 Easton CLERK Tho revghivy experienced grocery clerk Wants situaticn: can command some *¢ trade; o HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or less. 106 __ Business Announcements. 10c per line. MEN J Ww ANTE D4 fa a rm hands and | geere. on my farm, Cc. H. Evans, o15 Locust, 3d fo MEN WAN TED—To learn barber trade: only 8 weeks required; this is the best s@ason to learn: mo trade Offers better advantages; graduates earn $815 weekly; veges Saturdays; catalogue free Moler’a Co i* 1107 Pine at OX-BLOOT: TAN cholce of 12 toe shapes, Man, 520 P'ne et. PR IV ATE diseases a specialty at pvenkite Avenue ree Dispeusary, 1214 Prankl! in av To sel! office specialties: need by all merchants. ~Looks and feels fike a $5 shoe: $2.05. Ilarris, $4 Shoe SAL bk SMEN WANTED Hine side lines; $5 » day; MODEL MFG. CO. Box DD. South Bend. Ind. SALESMEN WANTED—Traveling sslesmen to earry & Dew ataple article as side line on com- miseme. 409 Imperial Bullding —— Uniton SE “ ER “LAB ORERS WANTED—_) At and Minerva ave.; $1.75 to $2. McMahon & Cooney. SPEC IAL TREATMENT for private diseases at _ 1538 _ Franklin av. ree Dispensary, STONE CARVER Ww. ANTED A letterer and marble Al references 4c A wh. Pot Dilepatel CLERK aah ldie-aged man de sires postion a8 hotel eerk; refe good. Ad. X 80. Post Dispat h ” pee, COLLECTOR. Wanted, att Yy an active young WAN AA os ior in a Wholesale hover a7 reali ca tate office work of any kind in office. Ad. T 81. Poet PD: apatite! Situation by good driver: milk DRIVER W ante, Ad. N &8. Post Dispatch or delivery wagon m wanted by German (married) as ORIVER--Sitnat! driving delivery « agen or porter; understands care of horses Ad. Il S84, Pont Dispat, b. an @ xpe rie need GARDENER —Situation wanted by hand. Ad. F GCerpian of 30 as garde ner oT aetalele 1, Pont Dimpat i (,004, first-class harness mak- NARNESS MAKER country. Ad. P. J. er wente altuation in city F.. Rox 67, Huntsdale ,. Mo HOTHL, CLERK—Situation w« anted by reliable ho. tel clerk; A No. 1 references. Ad. B 81, Post- Dispate hi. Wanted, aituation to work around Hot “EM AN house, laundry: understands lawns, cowae, fur- becer and borses «a specialty; answer Saturday. A, OO 89, Poet-Dispatch yariman and HOUSEMAN-~ Situation wanted as of horses and houseman: fully understands care rParringesr: German: single; sober: Steady. Ad, 1) ST. Pont Ihapatech MAN--Wanted. a ait. to fake care of horses and row m of a place: good ref. S770 Page ar MAN Competent ‘iqred man wants a «situation as« Mining room mak ana butier; first-class Clty ref Ad. 1219 N. Bist «! MAN-~Youne man wants work of anv kind: is honest nnd not afraid of work. Ad. G 90,.Ny’ost- Dispateh MAN—Middle-aged man wanta ght work around » bouee for a home will someone give me work? Ad. l. ®). Post Dispatch MAN--Sitnation wanted yy middle-aged man, with rood hat ita. AR grocers vler a with ba years’ et: perience. Ad. J. W.. 7183 8 Broadwar : MAN-~Wanted, work of any kind by a young mar. ried man oon furnieh references. Ad, R&R, i Dispate! MAN Wanted posHion by a roung married man in a whol: shie house: w, reas no oly ject: best refa Ad A AS, Post Dhisy nts » MAN~ Wanted, position by a young married man ina grocery; best of ref. Ad KS. Post Dispateh. o~ 2 MAN~ Wante?. situation br intelligent (i,erman: experience] to wholesale house saloon, grocer ran de any work for living wages x2, l’rost Dispatch MILLWRIGHT Wanted elt. by wmilliwright: un deragands the ae ‘ting up of machinery of ehatt ing of any kind: beat of ref , elty or country. Ad. h +) Poeat Dispatet PAINTER —Situation wanted by first-class painter. Krainer and hardwood finishe r, elty or countrys. Ad. W ot, Post Diapate h BTENOGRAP HER- Situation wanted by exper! enced male stenographer: good jin pwnethation would take haif- Poat- Dinaet! h references: X *&9, beowt Ad and rhetoric: time place, “SRAPHER h 1 Young man, well educated a nd adle, Wants a situation tp office or as teacher , eos rihand and typewriting. . Ad. M 1, Post le patch. ee Eee - - _ — UNG MAN Wanted, Situation hy young man 18 ears of age; has had I%) vears’ experience in rug store. Ad. K &9, Post Dispatch ‘UNG MAN Wanted. situation by young man 18 ears of age: has hac I%) years’ experience Ad, SD. Post Dispat: h UNG MAN Wants work at Exposition: exper. Maced references Kiven. Ad ‘s £2, Post Dis. pateb YOUNG MAN W, anted by younRs nian @ a. ait DPation of any kind driving dk: livery wagon pre _ ferred, references Ad. 1111 St. Louis ay you NG M AN. Wanted. situation hy young man 18 Care of age at soda fountain; expericnced, Ad. 4&8, Dost Dispateh ee ew eee _— » £2.50 ' 50 & UP—Pants to order Mearitz | Tatloring Co., 218-217 N. 8th at.. near Olive. Sultes and overcoate to order. Mei e- ~~ Tatloring Co , 215-217 N gm at $10.00 ©: — HELP WANTED—MALE ° 14 words o: lena, Ife Pusinens Announceme ‘nts, 10¢ per line. ee | ——— ——— spaner. rn Ww A NTE a) W hite barber with tools: G00d job: come or write at once. Randal Daven: port, Ma yth hl, Ky Panne om WANTED — ood barber, at once 1402 Cas , . ~~ Te WANTED —At Moser Hotel, Pine. be tween Ath and th «ts Roy V ANT: 1) Ray te care for hare and hy lezy | and make himeaec/f kenerally usefy!) S632 Cock — BOY WAN TED) Colored boy about 16 Years old for house w, rh, refers hows, 4152 W ishington ay Roy WANTEDG “Il, eK | i Perlienced dint oO! boy. 108 \ Je fferion av me ropm BOY WANTED. hite-boy to w ee | ‘ is! iF ‘ing refs, 1420 Lan iat ast sie mee we 1d te — . “ : ‘ vt: | hoy w ANTED Roy of 12 or 185 years to oaeaiet tn housework for his « othe, board and small : Wages, 5570 Etzel ay ant hey WANTED A Sifong boy to carry sample rases. Apply 1710 N roadway hmoy WANT! I) 4 ile md bed a are for are anil make } imeelf useful aroun! the house | a week and board ose Franklin “i § , hoy W ANTE D—The right bos Can get @ good etert with Opporte nt yo advance; bove between ® and . | By | eT & lark ny me ee BOYS Ww \NTED Several b eo ii ; good “hustit j __ ae In the wiein ity 11 Pim ay ~~ Boys. w ANTE L». Bright, a we bores from ¥ to t4 during varatio "; short he . I ’s » Bead pay John | follor mony »" lar. naodw ay | BON } INTISHER WANTED Call at 210 Locest et. LAnonrrs b ae D> With whowele to ilo abou . mr dave’ “ nh wy, eanige ’ Woig ~ Mig) g, MProtng. tw * Seg + 1008 N. Com ton | v. ‘ie BAhonens ANT) TRAWS. WANTEID-10 laborers ard te iMie bite atul Rejr ave Mik: liand) y ter he or WANTED At 231 « Hilfewille ay Past MAN WANTED Man for kt . tche or tt Franklin ax _— ae MAN Ww ANTED Ag ‘l ate P ’ son | I : h i ~~ So Tim per! ai tt Tinie he ; _ Pr + we MAN WANTED oa, riy man to work around hote) for a. home liridge } te) Sa aud Iaeas ay MEN AND TRAMS WANTED a: aad. t tt ‘ . ipgton ay M. J. Sullivan } ane Week “MEN WANTED “e¥en Inteliteen: ' ; te en en tos take orders fin '{ ba and the War With my tim:*’ *) Reaenifirerntt!y | Nuetrated: eelle «+ Sight: worker Weking from 82 tw &s atle Cireuliara ways beh wree and liberal tnedey "Mente free on Apidlen tan Address Globe hih « Publishing (._ 723 eee ae housekeep- tie ee HOUSEK EEPER—Situation warted « er OF Young lady. Ad. O ‘de Post Dispate h HOUSEK PEPER AVant edi a position as hove. __ keeper or for ge pera} housework. 185 Ss Park ay. HOU SEK eer un Situation w sated oe w dow as hora ker ner no abjections to children: refs. #’.eM. 2132 Randolph st. LADY Young lady wishes to get position with pasty going to Europe, taking care of children ti or invalid Ad. L, 82. __ Post-Dispatch washing away from 2628 Morgan st., L AT’ VDRE SS Lelen ia ®outh of haston ay HoUSMoIni w ANT? a). A good girl for genere bousew emall family. Call a 42603A North \ rhs a’ HOUCSMPOINL Was rEIQiel for getheral house wore. 2282 BR Jeffers. mu ay 4 = a HoUsPamiy ANTED.Qitrl for general etme work, smalf mi) y; references re quired Call te mormew foreroon at 040 Allenthus st. Take yel low Suburban car. rer aaa, Ot HELP WANTED— 14 words or tees, lOc. Business Announcements, ie per line. HOUSEGIRL WAN TED— _ seneral housework. 4147 HOC SEGIRL WANTED general housework. \ Vine ‘ent av. eee A go good. German girl West Belle pl. oe 300d girl or woman Call this e vening at 2717 ee HOUs SE GIRL WANTED—G " housework. 3722 Lee verman girl for general (mm T eD—Girl door of HOUSEGIRL work. WANT Call at side nouse- for general 3048 Locust st. Strong girl for 00k; with references. HOUSEGIRIL, WANTED_~ work; one who can Lindell av house- 3h69 WwW ANTE l>- Girl 15 bouse ‘work. 910 N How SEGIRL WANTEDTA irl ith house ‘work. 1610 Ww ash « + : ee or 16 yea years old l4th HOUSEGIRI, to assist ip A. of 14 to assist ee ce WANTE Otel for general honse- HOU: $ BG IRL work. 26231, Dic kson s HOU SEG IRL WANTED Competent German girl or general housework : Will pay $15 or $16. p- 7a at omce at 351) Kossuth ay. HOUSEGIRL \ WANTED- Girl for al be work; $10 month 1820 Cora pl. petal: ate Liou SEG Ir "M Ww ANTE D— Good German irl for genera] hy. busework in fam! ly of 3. 4300 Vans ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTE irl for gee nouse- work; family of 2. BD Russel} Reneral | er HOU SEGIRL WANTED Girl fer mener e- T ; general house- ork; no wash: €. 2015 Benton st. rw end thon Blown, enchnqeececuette eum eee at — ‘ERY—For pale. good p eying grocery at oY figure, or "will! pay for candy route. 2633 als twin HORSESHGBING SHOP-—For aale first-clasa borseahoe x ehon complete. with good trade: on account of sickness Robert Salgo, 2100 SS 24 HOTEL For sale, nicely farntahed S-reom hotel. eest of 28th st.; will sel] cheap. Ad. A 8&9. Post Diana teh ROUTE.For aale, established retall route: wil! be | soll cheap. Call at 1931 Morgan et ' ROOMWMING ot SF Pee sale. well-established | rooming bower full of paying roomers; centrally | inated: cash burers only need abewer Ad G 278, Peat -Dispateh is words or ‘ese ‘Be. BOOKS of all kiude tb waeht ‘ or exvebanged Call or send address. Mills’ Rock Store bid Pine. | | LA SALLE sT W ‘ater in kite “ben; good yard. ROOMS FOR RENT. BOARD. 14 words or less, Ifc. | ROOMS WITH 14 words or less. 10e. CALIFORNIA AY 1716 Gees Lafasette)—7 rooms: | hall. gas. ath; dig law RR ST.. 1727—Nicely “ furniebed front rooms; laundry; all convs.-: also ballroom. CHESTNUT ST” -_——— = 8083- ~Two s nice ely ft furnished front rooms, complete for light bousekeeplog; south- erp exposure. CLARK AV -41—Nicely furnished rooms for Kents or hous ‘E ee “ping, Siu D eee geet enti _—— | DICKSON ST... "Og ~—Two rooms, fur nis e “4 fer light housekeep ‘ing; gas range; ail convs; tv middle-aged couple; _fefs. exchanged. DAYTON ST 2733-—Suiee floor; light bouse ‘keepiog of well-furnished rooms, — | EASTON | AV. 412 * | attic, Fard; $8. Key at 41 i > HOUSES FOR RENT. convs.; excellent board; _ Choice location. 14 words er less, i0c. ee Le — ie Lee PINE ST... 3123. Elegant ‘rooms. first-class table; HORTON PL.. | 60% :I—Handsomely ‘furnished 6. room home- like: ebotce | ‘ation; reas. terms. | house; bath and gus; all conveniences: finished ~ poe attic. RAYMOND AV.. 5025— Front alcove room, with -————-- ——— ee, beard, for couple. wey. nas a ROOMS— Two verr ¢ desirable rooms. southern ex- RNISHED ATS FC OR RENT. | posure. elegant bathroom, steam heat: with or | 14 words or leas, 10c. | Without board; private family. West End. near | ——— 4.P9 > ROOMS—For rent, half of 6-room furnished fia fiat, - uve ame. Ad. P St. euet- “Dispatch. Cook av.: parties without children; owners (two w ASHINGTON AV... 2037- board ; first clase service. /w ASHINGTON AY. roc ms, ASHINGTON AV. | Ww. 2635—N w ASHINGTON AV. 2902— nice board; reduced prices; | WASHINGTON AV. | board; good table: WEST CHESTNUT ST. nished rooms: superior _ beth; meeeneble. ee ee ee Bright, pleasant r rooms; small family. ‘Nicely fur. rooms, with a 2827 —Handsomely furnished with table hoard ; moderate terms. See ice furnished roome: fn child to board: will have n nice hen a. ——_-— $138— Newly fur. room, With terme reas. ne ae 3528 (near Graad)—Fur- table; hot and —- cold ee a eel emer ee -_ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less.. 10c. BOARD WANTE p- ~Roard an d lodging by single. elderly gent'eman, hetween California, Compton and Lafayette avs. Ad. N 91, Posat- Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Room and board ip pesenne family; state terms; must be reasonable Ad. W 90. Post Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—RBe married couple, room for 2 and board for 1; near Jefferson ay. Ad. B 88, Post. Dispatch. BOARD w ANTED- ~Gentiomes and wife desire 24. In refined private _ adulta) will board. Ad. _B 90, Post- Dispatch. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. Sai as.5 met Pi iy, te PERSON AL—Jonbn: My beart fe tree surely your beart canset co cold: 1 = see from weeping: send ane Tt word to your __ most wabappy wit wife, fe, Neltie tee PERSONAL Dot: Dia post. ice? Ad. K 92 2. Post-h iapat ch. — PERSON AL—8 2 Win Ibe ready Thureday. hae 14 words or less, 10c. BROADW ADWAY.. ] 1814 S. s.— —Elegant store, with or without rooms above; good location for shoe, millinery or dry goods map. Inquire at Josepi Baizer’s hat store, 1812 8S. Broadway. CHESTNUT | ST.. 911--F Fine large store. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut at. haan wasere rent, $5: Ist floor; telephone; | Marble floor; attention. 200 N. 24 sat. FACTORY—Four floors: separate _ windows 4 sides. See Warren, 200 N. at FIF’ TEENTH ST.. 401 S.—Nice store and rooms. Keeley & Co. » 1113 Chestnut st. entrances: wets; 2d four FOURTH ST., 12 OLIVE ST., 1214—Nice large 1113 Chestnut st. store. Keeley & Oo.. S.—For rent, stable: very cheap. Oo., PINE ST., 613-615— Nice offices; tn suites of and 6 rooms. Keeley & Co., 11123 Chestnut 2. 4 at. STORE ~For rent, Easton av. business corner: 23x51: excellent location: or dry goods store. Ruler Real Estate Agent. £10) Eactoe.. ay. stote suitable for grocery For particulars call on Beo ROOMMATE W ANTED— Gent nished front roum: southerno 2637 ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 words or less. 10¢, to share nicely fur- exposure; $5 montb. Olive st. ee ' ee SUBURBAN BOARD. i Words: or Less, 100. SU BU RB: \N “BOAR D>. A dectrabie room. ‘foe two adults, in pleasant home at ¢ lent to steam and street oteres. -__ Mrs. __ Cathe rine _He w Nd Orchard: conven- cars; references lett. QS DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10¢. CAROLINE ST.. 2812 hall, bath. gas, repair; key at owner's, CHELTENHAM AV.., 6440— 3 month 410 hot and cold water: -A detached 6-room house: in thorough st. ee 11th large rooms, only $5 PINE 8ST... ing and gents; $1 upwards. ROOM Clean, neatly furnished room; no other | roomerr. Ad. X ¥1. this } oth e. RU TG ER. ST... R214 3 rooms, first floor, $8: water in kitchen: Zool yard. Key 3210 SARAH ST., 711 N. (near Delmar)—Two elegant connected furnis hed rooms, for light housekeep- | _ ing. SIXTEENTH ST S2i N.— 2% connecting front rooms, furnished complete for house keeping; al] conveniences. SIXTEENTH ST., 14 94, N. are nice. clean. ¢ el- egantiy furnished, complete hous sekeeping rooms, With water. re frigerator, screens, etc.; _& 50 a week to couple. SUMMIT AV., 812 \Fast Se Louls)\—A suite of pleasant rooms, for 4 or 6 ge — men; good location; fine yard; gas, bath, et oun palin elite TWELF TH ST. 203 ‘'N 3 rooms, $5; lovely loca- tion for busine ‘8S people. See e ther - i —— . re teteeeee Ww ASH ST. 18038 Basement “Foom, furnished for light housekeeping WASHINGTON, ae 1107—Newly furnished rooms for gentlemen; $1 to $2.25. WASHINGTON rye 3800~Furnished rront and second room, $1. : eerste . Ww ASHINGTON AY. 2830 Nicely furnished rooms, $10 and $12 month : Kas, hot add cold bath. WASHINGTON AY. 1013-—Nice, cool furnished rooms, $1 = to $2 per week WEST END PL... 502 Beautiful ro ms; Pew fur. niture;: all conveniences; qui . Kee them 10-Cayv WFST CHESTNUT 8T., 272 2 e egant connecting front rooms, furnished nicely for light house- keeping; $3; bath private, ROOYS WITH BOARD. iM Words or Less, 10c. BELL AV. oy lensant ro ™m and hest ‘board: Pp riy rate fam in exchange for furniture. BELL. AV., 900¢—lares. pleacaas rooms, with good board; all conveniences. BOARD Large conbnecting rooms, Ist und 2a floors, facing atreet and side lawn: good table: bath; convenient to east and West car. lines referens ‘es given and expected, Ad KR 58, Post. Dispa tel i) BROADW \Y. 4708 8 te autiful river bluffs: al. ways breezy and Coe) tine be ard: front room : orchard entrance, 35 minutes’ rub from (ourt.- house CASS AV 2098 Nicel y fur rooms, with fret class E astern table; (ile loc tv aod gents or e« ple 3 furnished rooms, With or TRAU AV 1421 without board, of housekes ping CHAMBERLAIN AV., 5570—Niceiy furnished ‘feom. with superior table; with w= leet parties ; CLARK AV... 2832~— Rack pari r. $6 per month gas, hot bath; meals {if destred ' ; COOK AV 3730—Handsomely fur rnished “24-atory frout room, with or without board. DELMAR RL... 4106—Handsome y fur rooms, 2a hoor, with gon) board: reas. rates DELMAR AV., 8822—Second-story back room, soutbern exposure, with excellent Dove rd FINNEY AV... 4011—Second parlor; well furnie |. 4 od table: COVED L Ces, CoUpis Ss per iHORth. HICKORY ST. S14—One furnished! ballroom: bes " If de ‘sire EWING, ay °17 XN Kioom and board: 2 gents or couple: $4 per week each GARRISON AV. SOT WN Flegant room. with or Without board. for tww geotiemen; southern ex poanre IAMCUST SF ees! Family Hotel--Just furnished. elogant lare airy Troome with private bath: firwt lnae tehie we rviee tnwlerate prices LOCUST ST. 2aa0 Desirable roomie, with th ard LOCUST ST. 2620—Two well-furnisbed conne: noting rons, single or tagetber: goad beard LOCUST ST.. 2121~—Pramtly Hotel—Handsomety fur hished, cool rooma; al! conve ; first-class onere rreeegis, boat. furnished ST ST. 2621—Nicely or witbout eastern exposure, with | lie. | Ih | 9 rooms: 1113 C CLARK AV. ~ 3006. yverd. _Keeley | & Co.. ECOFF AV... 2415 _ $10. Scott & Farrar, FIF TEENTH ST., 807 N, ranged 7 rooms; rent. hal! New 4-room bric k: 715 Chestnut st. Convenient, bath; good neighborhood: and bath; large hestnut st. large yard: neatly ar- low GREEN LEA Pl... large yard; good order; rent Law ISIAN \ AYV.,. 1533— Nice bath, gas. Keeley & Co., 1 MAFFITT AV.. 3957—7.10om hall, bath, poreh ; now open MAFFITT AV. 3957-7 room __tion ball, porch; ; how open. Mw" PHERSON AV.., furnace, etc. Keeley & Co., MONTROSE AV. $20. Keeley & Co. SHAW AY. 4: 538—Nic ‘e $10. Keek y «A (o., a O74). Nie e Keel yy & > 0. STODD A RD. bath, gas; $20. THOMAS ST.. °7TR4- 38 laundry; also large tion: rent reduced. Keys at THOM AS ST... ly painted and dee rated; Key 3061 Thomas at. Vv 4035-—6- rox - Se et ea ., 4146-10 pr rooms, 317- 7 rooms: 1113 Chestout st. 3- room 1113 « hestnut at. 7-room houée: _ ame cottage; $13 7-room ‘hemees 113 Chestout at “hall, residence: rec eption _ Loring, 5068 Olive. &; bath, zas. recep- _ Loring, 506 Olive. reception ball, 1113 Chestnut st. hall, bi bath, gas; bric k cottage: hall, A118 Chestnut st. 2 Te room houses: gas, bath, brick stable in good condl- 2720, Thomas at. 3057 — Rest smal! 6- room honse: new. ery convenient; $25. FLATS FOR REN 14 words or less, te telnniemasie T. JO. ARMSTRONG AV.. 1023—-Near Chouteau—A nice, clean, S-room flat; $10 to small family. BENTON “ST. 1115 3- room flat, ‘Yet floor: newly _ papered. CO ‘TENS AV 4017- 8 reoms: fine order: $8. H. T. A. Linchey & Co., 418i, Olive st., Room 33. FRANKLIN AV. 1730-24 rooms; yep ee laundry and gas; rent $12.5 GARRISON AV. 417A s a flat. 4 rooms; convenient: PATES AV. , 909 -3- reom flat. E IGH TH ST. FLATS—3-room flats for sma} couple; newly painted and I North 23d st.: price $7. w Steady cash ot Ty FOU RTEENTH ST.. “4124 N. lst and 2 floor. FOU RTFENTH ~ ST. 1833 8. » Chol ce neigh borhood : 1232 3. ~=itieb 3-1 room fiat. — owler., low rent. SL een ——— a ee ee 1! Sunaitit or an old Mapere|: property on ith special offer to 514 Elm st. 2 nice 8-room flats, -Elegant new 4-room flats, for rent cheap, PINNE Y AV... 8940—28 roome. gas fixtures, bath. Ww. «., hot and cold water, $15: lower 4 rooms, gas fixtures, w. ¢., $14; key 39236 GLASGOW AV... 1100—7 oma, bat nd closet, $15. Scott & Farrgr, 715 Chesser } HICKORY ST., e712 Three-room flat, with clos ets and large porch: Geou condition; lat amd 2u JEFFERSON, meee; aan & Nik ie tems — e flat of 3 rooms Keeley & C 1113 Chestnut asf. JPFFERSON AV 1117 Ss Second floor, cormer flat; 4 pleasant rooms; good order. KENNERLY AV... 302s— n MATRIMONY. ~Wested eam ance work girl: object, _matrimony. a Cor Post Dlspetene Se eee ene LO eet MATRIMONY _ Respectable | clreumstances deatres Spee table cetitieman: joann, -‘Dispated. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 words or lees. We. ARSOLUTE pry ORCES—Rellab eral terme: advice confident ' a op ® - mot etcetee Law Office. 1002 Olive st. "ss ‘Boor. SR ertteennpsenettinnereeees *. RUSINESs RRINGER—Our 8} business card, Crole & & &., $16 N. 7th. Printing on the Pome ALL } private | allmenta. male or female Pe So eure guaranteed. f. Medical Co., BARRERING. manicurt 4 m den ioe ‘gna curing and sha 4 ogg fe ie Lawrence, 1405 © tie ee DR ANNIF NEWLAND. 205 S. 14th et. ladies before and doriog confinement: me fee itles from any cause succesafully DR. MARY ARTHU rR. 8 fall 2728 Morgae— pectaliaet, Roards durin ae con.: treate female Aiseases: ladies _ta' trouble call or write; consult’n free; low rates. GOLDEN | SE AL, ¢ female + regulator, superior to other: reliewuq irregularities eran we cause, toon from observation. $1. Washington ay. TADIFS’ Monthly Regulator never falle: cond te for Woman's Saf Go., 45. Philadelphia. — a LADIES—If tn trouble calling at 2011 Frankia” ve 4 ve time and money ow : ~ + trial F pinnie Newi ee ghegniater weve never ee cena LADIES in trouble wiil pot regret calling at 2008 at 208 CADE i in trouble will not regret calies on Mra, __ Hollen; lowest terms. 1109 N LADIFS—ay regulator never fails: one _ treatment oan Mra. E. Starr, 2011 Fra ev. MRS. BRIDGES, office 1414 Washingies av. ~lLa- fies’ doctor: ladies in trouble call; no medicine, Residence, 1204 Ch 4 Chouteau ave MRS. RENN! NEKAMP_ + 2025 Franklin av, av. ~Private home before aad dur. con.; Treas, terme. or Infante tf Ay MRS. DR. HOGAN indies call tal. 2329 M cal finement: hoines fo or write: confident! ARS. DR MU RPHAY boarde during confinement; irregularities: ladies in trouble; call of 2123 Olive and alao 1422 O'Fallon et. treats write. MRS. ee HOTSON receives during treats § irregularities: satisfaction guaranteed; hovest dealings; information free: experienced tn diseases; ladies in trouble call. 2201 Olive at. OLD DR. WARD. 1508 “Washington av.—Lady er ° gent in trouble from any cause rita, or write; receives before and years’ experience; guarantee resuit OLD DR. STAPP’'s FEMALE REGULATOR Price $1. For sale by all druggists. Dr. Stapp's Med. Co.. 1B17 N roadway. PRINTING —Cheapest tn the world: write our own ads., a competitor. Renton, 620 1000 BIZ ‘CARDS, 1 le: en enva., noteheads, billheade, ner copy form or "Gate Locust _ We; good work. MeG a0 & Co., 1003 | Chestnut oe, 1000 | RIZ CARDS. ” Res ; “noteheads. | bil! beads enve.. Oc. Cut prices. Samples free. Benton, 620 Lo- . CUR at. ———e =e .._ee RUPTURE Positively, painle-aly and permanently cured, with. out cutting or detention from business. rou PAY NOTHING UNTIL CURED. Letters ye x stamp answered. Consultation free. Dr. W. Lewia, Holland Bolas 211 N. Tth at. Sa nt te ee ST En ote lee: CLAI RVOYANTS. 14 words or love, 80e. 0 ASTROLOGY. -Your whole I life; sactese birthdate _ and dime. Prof. Sholes, Milan, 1H. ET NE cae te eetitien — —- ~~. ALWAYS eonsnit the best—Prof, giattia, clairvoy- ant and medium, esncraen residence, 2244 Oltve, ears’ practice revealed; nothing con- cealed: ; if he does not give you Rreater satisfac. tion than any 2 other medinme combined, no will be accepted: 3 separate no strangers; business confidentia 1; wont trouble you may hate he will P ney you the way oat of it. Hours, 9 a. m. to & Pp. m. dally an _and Sunday. Fee, $1 and $2 FORTUNE NE 1 TELLE R and clairvoyant, 816 Franklia _ ay. Price Wc to $1. the hest-known fortune teller of the the Market st.: serabiiehed LE ~~ ANNA, Vest. 32 DANCING. 14 words or less, 20c. DANCING—Waltz and two-step taneht tn private lessons, with muale and lady ansalistant, I'tro. De e Honey’ s Academy, 241 — Olive. De Honey's Dancing Tuesday evening. Aug. price opening night. hours. GRAND opening ot Prof. Ae nym 4 2341 Olive at.. 23; class tickets sold balf -~ Sn een - ~ MUSICAL. | 14 Words or Les, 20¢, KIESELHORST'S, 914 Olive at.—New apd decong band planos., Cash or time. MANDOLIN~For sale, price $10. with case. coat $25; top floor, eee a beet: Hote | Hie kory at, Se TN | oF ir en le. PIANo— $150 burs . legant upright plano, stool and scarf: will agg quare piane, musie box or organ in exchange. ii4 N. '. 16th et. SE LP- PL AYING “Kimball I’ orgapa, , ealy $0 to $150, inciuding large as-ortment of music; easy pazme nis KLESELHORST'S, gis OLiv Zi. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 16 worts or lesa, 20c. ANIMALS. 14 words or less, 20¢. Cows. cow For sole Jersi cow; fresh; good milker. _ ae | at 4411 Mafite av. Dogs. ° PUPS. Ter ania. “ti | breed o of Bb pups, St. Bernard and Newfound!and. 1120 WN Lith af Miscelieneous. FERRET WANT ‘ED— A tame ferret; state price. Ad. D 2, Pot Dispatch HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words or leas. 20 Old feathers: large FEATHERS WANTED Ashton, Furniture Stnall lots; send postal, er. Impert: al balk ding. FU RNITI RE w ANTED—: 2u hand fur.. stoves, > oF | Buy- ee Os ee car: pets boug.t at res. of stores Gibson 2217 Wash. _— — -—- - --- -_——— me ea eee --+ ——+ HIGHEST cash price peld for furnitare, pianos, carpets, feather beds Wolf, 18 iit h at MARKET price for old feathers prompt attention. J. L. Isaace, 112 N on oe ete mati orders given at PARLOR SET WANTED—An oak gr eet like new, state price. Ad 32310 0 Frank! av _— + HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. le ee or less, Die Furniture. POLDING RED nut folk log bed In pe rtect ow edition $15 “will buy very fine black ua 0 FOLDING BED For sale, 7 “oak ‘folding bend = cherry Song awe reasea for ing: one 1am Pine « $3; sideboard. $2. fuiding “rr. Cap barrel Geur. set. FPURNITURE— Bedroom dresser, Singer machine, $2: 1714 8 lith at FI RNITTURE For asle, $m down, balance 68 month h Se Ee eee we furnitare of cnnm Aad. G 8373. LP henge fy tNITURE nee, ¢ comp! ete ere M iscellaneous. } ainnnieniiines Sew dale al beap, Ss | Ft Call 106 N - Sth et. far. Pwet- wal. sive ‘one eel. ee ee $3; beered. {Wo GAS FIXTURES—Por sale, ens Gatun’ and gad ay Pas be sold cheap. Apply at 2ei5 ALT, applle ‘ation« —_ loans on hoasehold goods, Pianos and other security receive our prompt ate feftion; payments arranged in any manner de- sired; business strictly confidential, N_Y. Fin Co., rm 20S, Odd be chewy Kidg., 9th and O Ey. m emmy lore rs open nn regular selary? ir eo. ARF we will advance you money without —— eurlty: no nortgegee ov indeferipents reves can be repald in emall ; ' week'y of monthl ments: batkable rates; etrictly one ly pay: American Financial Co.. Room 814, Security Iiidg.. corper 4th and Leeust eta. CUNFIDENTIAL LOANS on furnitere apd mayments arrerged in any manner os kant Charter Loan Ce.. roves 211, I Theater Ratiding, 918 Pime et ah RNITO RE LOANS. -EASY PAYMENTS. 4 Rerrow money from us om your furn 4 Piano; lowest possitle rates, with «e me ynid before due: bueinees confidential, Eeobsenae (o., 014% Olive et.. room I. LOAN CO.. 1107 Wash at. pianos, etc; business at HOUSEHOLD money on furniture, confidentia, LOANED s ALAI RIED PEOPLE ONFY a oe positions et gy Pe thelr own fSames payments Tot man feom aol 211 N. a. ONFY Ile anced an furniture plenos, se ia: MONEY bicy les; no yousavalt smell pay -~ coped and tuterest saved: we Teno N58 it oan ts — before dee; est FURNITURE LOANS. Money to loan on furnitere et Tirietiy combos : lowest rates: bestpess otrictiy at UNION LOAN Co., yore STORAGE. 14 words or leas, 20. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING Go. 2:5 Olire—Moving, packing and shipping: 00 le aeparate reome«, Tel ale SO81A iu. dale, Presideat - for faraitere, ‘ eguler slorege mouse for fure STORAGE Regu trunks, beere ef¢. onfe petia. bie lean forums) get our a carefal mevt cking. ehipping. ete yaoed. Kh. om Jr... & Cea, 3219-1221 “Olive et ee as eainiaeenans LANGAN & TAYLOR gemege, metnn, pune mk atin Main SA56A. FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING AND “ ty) 1795-00-07 « and (729 Morgue, 0%

Page 7

WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 10, 1898. qTyqece per Bit thts | of iron dnd steel comgpnion. Genera} Mists sana ree ages pF) 5 Pee ccunebaere’ cian teeny. steady; $1.18@1.25 per eked beans o8 WE; ARKETS. low Yrades are not wanted and sell down eas low ver ton. Prairie at from $6.50 to $7 per ton, (—Wheat straw, $4@4.50 neoming 5.50; eat ses FLOU R—Receipts, Market quiet and business light, but better —ComDd. choice white. LINCOLN TRUST rermete opened fi higher cables and an expected potots in condition of wheat Government crop re Liverpool was not { follows: Good ten for common to §55 for choice CHESTNUT STREET. weather in England and threatening - AY The markets this side Were TITLE OEPARTMENT. Our Title Department furnishes Abstracts and Certificates of Title and Guarantees Title to Real Estate. Pearl meal, hominy avd grits ........ or som solutely devoid of oe deny — yh 4 firm at opening figures, varying fractiona and the tendency downwards. py pony s cao ee just at yesterday's ——. orecast showers in Michigan. ee Broomball cables weather in England unsettled. Germany more unfavorable. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. sharp rally to-day at) d weather to France eveeeeeeeweeevneeeeen ee eee country points 47@Nc, as to locativn. firm; prices higher. pork, $9.20. On orders, S0c per bbi higher. LARD—Market firm at 5.%ec for | LIBERA IN Many Young Threshing returns TEREST ALLOWED ON OCEPO — — : or Inexperienced Inherit estates and suddenly find themselves in situations that demand the intelligent foresight of an experienced agent or adviser. The Mississippi Valley Trust Co. ls organized and equipped for such purposes. ND SURPLUS, $4,000,000 “THIS RESIDENCE, $500 Cash, Balance Monthly. We offer to-day the greatest bargal houses ever adver numbered 4936, 4956, It is expected that the Goverament crop report will show about 4 points decline in spring wheat | ae er — condition was 95. to ow decline of & to 10 ° ithe which was 0.5. points from July con paints from 92.8 last month. The Indiana weekly crop bulletin says: injured wheat and oats shock: corn pow promises good crop except where there is injury by drought. Chicago receipts of car lots: +: cleat ribs, 64c; clear eldes, %. On orders by dealers. “te higher. DRY SAL1 MnATS—Shoulders, 4%; Hc: extra short, , throughout the country, ing harvested. Receipts bere w apolis and Duluth received &5 Persons Mats lowered 10 to ; 6\%c. On orders by dealers, \%c highe loads, against 231 Dec. began unchanged at %« up at 6S feeling that the Govern- bullish held corn ste ee - = and sold off to 64%c. Light receipts and a ment crop report would be Sept. opened 4%@\c better at 334@33%c an started %c up at 2ic, then up again to 2Ic. ASS SEEDS AND FLAX. GRASS SEEDS—Quotations LAverpool—Wheat cl %,4 higher for the day. higher for the day. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Wednesday. Tuesd 64,266 5S Oats followed corn. Sept. 1800 bu; shipments, 1400 bu. One car sold at 55e, and that bid for spot; Be mand strengthened and weakened to $8 STREET MARKETS. votations are for car-lots ia ess otherwise quoted. Orders are goods and are higher. All bome- n vegetables quoted from ed. Packages and pac CHICAGO, Aag. 10.— No. 8, 68@7Cc; No. 2 bard, 73c; No. spring, nothing doing; No. 3, 7 ern spring, 7ic. Corn—No, 2 CAPITAL A eee Blied with choice Sept., 65%\c; Dec.. NEW APPLES—20c to 30c per 1-3-bu box; com- cooking, $1.25@1.75 per bbl, 40 75e eboice to fancy, $2.50 to $3 per bbl. per \-bu basket; choice eating, bbl; sugar pears, $1.75@2 per VU | ., $5.47. Ribe—Aug., $5.32%. Barley—Ca N 45c: Sept... 414@4l%¢c; + ay. Aug.. $2.50; Sept.. $2.42%; Oct.. HICAGO, Aug. 10,—Butter and Live poultry frm: spring chickens, ducks, 6@7c; turkeys, PEORIA, Il., Aug. of $1.25 for finished Regular Cash Market Prices. 0 40¢@ 5We ; O0@2 per Wed day. _Tuesday. br, plmy S262. ORANG ES—California $3.50; Mediterranean sweets, PLUMS—Near-by shipments W - damsons, 50@00 per y-bu basket. PEACHES—Receipts ing at 15@35c per 1-3-bu box, 10G ild goose, 50c \&-bu & Coto 4900 Washington avenue, market overstocked. 6GSc. 10.—Corn steady; No. 2 of 11 roome each, and stone residences ecorated; street paved. the river to the county, an ealtable residence streets in St. built to sell for double the SOMEBODY MUCH @ we are quoting. liate sale is desired, and the on most any kind of terms These houses are worthy the atten- yective purchaser. They are rare prson-Wade Realty GO. ICHTH AND LOCUST. 20@40c per %4-bu basket, as to one of the most d WcG@$l per 4-gal ~% CHERRIES—From case sound; damaged much RARTLETT PEARS—40-lb boxes, chol to $2.25. CALIFORNIA EGG PLU MS—$1.25@1.50 per 20- LEMONS—Scsree; California, $4.75 to $5. GKRAPES—Southern i pe Delawares, $1.25@1.75 per 6-ba Future Prices. | Closing | Highest | P. ‘ », Aug. 10.—Recel 1 cars. “FW YORK. Aug. 10.—Butter— Western creamery, 1l@l4c. Eggs—Receipts, 10,493 pkgs; GRAPE FRUIT—$2.25@2.50_ per $1.65; Jumbo, $1.75. WATERMELONS— Missour! per 1000, or $3 per 100, COCOANUTS—$25 nomigal; Sept., 3a 35gd; Oct., 3s 4%ed. Grain Receipts. a oi a, OANS ON KEAL ESTATE. WE LOAN MONEY. Tn all parts of towu on real extate security, in aume from $500 to $100,000, - auswer and «emall expense. tes. HWAYDEL RBALTY CO., 108 N. Tth. per basket, 75c@$1l a crate. ed” scurce at 1% 1 halves, 1%4@1%ec per Ib. GREEN CORN Va avead. larger receipts; 6@ ‘tt: Dewey Gems, 25¢ Dp LOCAL MARKE‘’1—Dull end unchanged. Sales, 112 cara: corn, 308 cars; oats, 207 cars. 10.—Estimated receipts for to- eee ee ERE ER Bee ebb eeeeesesesceeseevosce sees a OES— " 7 . : rATOES—Home-grown MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 10.—Wheat receipts seseeesoeeseeegea Coa oe Se We guarantee a quick bbl shipping order. Home-grown, 35@40c yellow; red, 45@50c. CABBAGE—Home-gtorn on orders. 90c: barrels, 50c TURNIPS—35a™c pec bbl, shipping order. CARROTS—Home-grown, rown, 15@220c per doz bunches. $4 per bbl for home-grown on eeseveeceovnevnev8eeeeee0"" CHICA%O—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Oo. eeseeeveeeveeeveeee002079 WAKBUOUSK SLATEMENT 1897 The rates of domestic exchange, as quoted by the A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co., are 48 MONEY WANTED | . - ° ” tiiets oe tien, 400. bu for home-grown; $1.25 WHY: have idle money? We upwards all the time, well secured, on city real Rates of interest steady at a range per cent on call to 8 per cen New York—VPar bid; 10¢ 10e discount bid: par asket. Cineinnati—10¢ discount bid; par asked. Louisville—2hec discount bid; discount bid; par asked. St. Louis bank clearings to-day were $4,5 2,192; shipments since Sept. 1 Grosa receipts to-dey per dozen bunches, 15 Gross receipts since Sept. Giross shipments to-day Gross shipments since Sept. 1. have loans from $1000 rders. TOMATOFS—Market consignments oot wanted. ers’ hands, packages not tithe. ARNES hk. CO., 800 Chestnut. ome-grown from grow: included, 40@%c per bu t alf ripes, 40@50c. {BERS—Lighter supply. without packages; consig - will not bring charge CAULIFLOWER—Consignuwe Hand bunches, 7T5@&80c. 14 words or less, 20c. nts, 00c@$1 per box S. 48 reg. 4 in coin 1907 RICHMOND'S Monthly Regulator haa brought ndreda of anxious women, longest cases relieved never had a aingle failure; . “gle fallure; CHICAGO CLOSE. . be reg. 5 in coin boss . 4a reg. 4 in cola 1925 Q from May . 48 ep. 4 in coin 1925 Q from May 2 in coin 1918 Q from Aug St. Louis Stocks and Bonds. _~- * * - - unwashed, 65@75c per bu. RAD!ISHES—Home-growan, bunches. CELERY—Good supply and siow sale at 10 to by mail or office, §2; 12%@ilie per dozen ae es ce se, ce, - . ‘ ‘ . ‘ ° ° . . . . ° noe interference with work; all letters truthfolly answ il : : prices 1-32d higher: 1. RICHMOND CoO., : 6.08 LIVERPOOL Den a 20%¢ n; Sept.. 2U%c b; opened quiet; closed barely steady. August and September ..... 66.665 eeeeee : TRING REANS—Consignments not wanted; of: fered. for express CURB MARKETS. FARMS FOR SALE. 14 words or leas, 20c. 5 ACRES FOR $300 65 cash and 65 per month: for building, gardening, poultry or fruit, November and December 35c per peck for small; GUMBO—Heome-grow.n, ——————————EE - ional Bark of Commerce.. .| $159 St. Louis National Bank eeeeseeeseoeooeaoeoeoeanteoeove eon ee? Home-grown fully supplying de- mand at 40@50c per bu ox. February and Mareh .......66- 6 cee ew eeee 8 22-4 s show of strength s small receipts and Gov- 1034 cases; shipments, 740 cases. based on higher cables, unless otherwise stated. Lindell Railway stocks BUTTER AND CHEESE. BUTTER—Firm and in The opening was ‘yc . dry, fertile soll; beautiful abade trees, and, average condition. Union Depot Ry. bonds, long 6s! 114: Health, comfort and happiness for only §00. Reported by the Hanley & Kinsella demand: stocks smell HENRY BRADFORD & O., 416-520 Olive dropped 1c from the opening, warda recovering %c from low yesterday s close. receipts 191 cars, against 176 same | point, but at noon last year 186,000 bu. 14 words or less, 20c. es nothing on a bid of 73sec on FULL SET OF TEETH, $2. CLINIC CLINIC IN ORDER TO INCREASE OUR CLINIC we want every man, woman and child In St. Louls to bave their mouths examined by the professors of this Wisconsin—rull cream, twins, . Piece. Southern Wisconsin and © ncccecedh cos .8.00008 Mail pouch coffee at LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yarda NATIVE CATTLE—Recei SALt Receipts of wheat at points to-day were | 510,244 bu, as compared with Shipmenta, 388,705 bu, 290,818 bu same date last year. Meramec Railway bonds 1 GAME AND VEALS. POULTRY—Steady; compared with 41.544 bu same date last New York Stocks. Corrected daily by Whitaker & Holgman, and stock brokers, 30) North Fourth Main 1456. Excheoge brok NEW YORK, Aug. 10. pis, 800. Marke: «trong. S. with 2864 sks and 5 average receipts: t Minneapolis and Duluth to- Receipts of wheat a pared with esl cars: same seseeeseseeeseseosesee eeeese oy a | ‘ move freely as s90n Open. /Hige Low. Close. charges for materia). Ib. $1 10 per doz; small to medium, lers hot after cash wheat jemand from the country. SHEEPSKINS—Market quiet: green salted, fail BO@ Me each: dry, ina@2ie: fallen pelts. 6@s8e per 1b, ac- cording to quality and this morning, with goml « Teeth merasses Without Pain . aSitewekwe eee Se ' . - ‘ ve ‘ hh | 7% on range dropped to 66% Deerskins quotable at 16@ towards the end a ijc per lb for prime; ALL WORK CU helow yeeterday ‘a developments he meeting ; This turned the market generally — and Pony of the day. Males stocks to Bow, Bonds showed an easier tepdency. bet offerings were light. Chicago Stocks. Reported by A. G. Edwards & Sonus Brokerage Compasy: ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10. lope | mien Low [crow tnemns Gath osadidesctan ee ; 31%) 32% do fd oeveeeeeeoereee* ’ Sst, r= 44 patsy IItinole Steel ......++- ' 2 Ge 2% five Gem «..cccoccecees | BTty BT%| BTS ST do Ge pld........s-+-| & my, 90 iy...) 140 | 140 | 18%) “North Chicago St. Ry...| 212%) 2124) 212 | 212% West Chicago St. Ry...| 93%) 99%) | ory _— ine eee Money Market. NEW YORK. Ang. 10. _Noon+Meney on call nominally 14441% per ceat; prime mercantile pa- per, 304% oy cent. Sterling exchange harely steady, with actual business in bankers billie at 4.8544@% for demand and $4. a4. for & ays; posted rates, a tore and) «64. 4.56%; commerctal bills, B34. Stiver certif- cates, S84,460'~c; bar silver, SOlge. Mexican dol- lars, 45%&¢. Government bonds strong; new 48 reg.. 127%; de coupon, 127%; 4s, 11114; do coupon, 111%; 28, 97; Se Tees 112: do coupon, 112; Pacific Ga of ‘WO *- British Consols. LONDON, Aug. 10.—Consola for mone, 110 11-16; for the account, 110% PONVENIENT WAS THE AUNT. Riggs, Mo., Elopecs Found Her Their Chief Aid and Guide. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. 0.—A wild-eyed young man ran his horse into Columbia vesterday evening and infotmed the people that Charles McAlester and Miss Ethel Tucker had eloped. He knew little else, except that the girl in the case had gone through a back window and that her par- ents were mad about it. Investigation brought to light a pecullar story. Mr. McAlester and Miss Tucker are both young and attractive and quite populey in the vicinity of Riggs. The family of Miss Tucker. for reasons not known, soon began to develop a strong dislike for youn c- Alester. They showed him pretty ainly that his attentions toward Miss’ Tucker were not desired. but in spite of all the talk about the objections of her family his horse was still seen at intervals hitched near her parents’ gate. Several days age a party passing the Tucker home saw Mr. MecAles- ter emerge suddenly from the front door and make a beeline*for his horse. At abou’ the time that Mr. McAlester hurled himself into the saddle a shotgun came in ment around the corner of the front door and be- hind it a man. The neat elopement folleow- ing is said to have been chiefly aided by an elder relative of the young lady, and where the couple went is still a mystery, but in- dications point to Oklahoma. PUT AN END TO BAD MAN NAIL. Indian Territory Cutlaw Fell i'n His Tracks Heavy With Lead. Will Nail, a Territory outlaw, who re- eentiy shot and killed Z. T. Taylor, Post- master of Melville, I. T., paid the penalty of his crime a few days ago at the hands of Unifed States deputy marshals, accord- ing to infermation received at the Post- office Inspector's department Tuesday aft- ernoon. The desperado's alleged accomplice, Mose Miller, escaped. Bot# men were wanted for murder, burglary and inte way robbery. . On the night of June 3 they entered the postoffice at Melville, At the first command to throw up his hands Postmaster Taylor drew his revolver, but the hammer stuck and there was no explosion of the cartridge. Refore he could remedy the defect Nail's rifle spoke and the Postmaster fell dead to the floor. He was shot through the heart. The outlaws were well known tin the vicinity of Melville and the Federal officers were soon on their trail. They ran across Nail and his companion in the woods near Braze’s Station, I. T. The fugitives opened on the officers with their rifies. The fire was returned and Nail was riddled with gave spurs to his horse and managed to outdistarce his pursuers. CHARGED WITH BIGAMY. Wite of an Illinois Minister Thinks She Knows of Two Others. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, HL, Aug. 10.—In the San- gamon Circuit Court to-day Mrs. Eva Rey- nolds, nee Mann, of Riverton, filed a divorce ault against her husband, John F. Reynolds. She charges ried to him he had @ wife and three chil- dren living at Green Mountain Falls, Colo., and that when the ¢ issued he enlisted in Company K, Fifta Illinois Infantry, and that Aug. |, at Chick- amauga, he was again married to Miss Alice K. Larned of that place. Reynolds is a min- isier. and has been preaching in the Chria- Han Church at Riverton for several months He wil! probably be arrested on a charge of bigamy. \sos | MISSOURI PHOTOGRAPHERS. New Officers Elected at the State Meet- 114% ing at Chillicothe. Ti | Special to the Post Dispatch. Dec, opened at 6649c prime country run At then declined to GC offered regular at CHILLICOTHE, Mo., Aug. 10.—The Pho- 44% | tographers’ Association of Migsouri in ses- 2 red sold at TRaiaec. 2 naan > sion here this morning elected the follow- ing officers: G. W. Curtis, Kansas City. 36% | president; F. M. Truby. Jr., Boonville, first cee eeeee Gove eeeee? ® Dry flint, beavy Texas eoeeeeeren er FPeeeeeer 41% | vice-president; CC. A. Stewart, Carthage, uv, | second vice-president; L. F. Hammer, People wishing gold crowns, but was very dull CREDIT SYSTEM, can have same on EASY PAYMENT plan: Boston Dental College, 622 OLIVE STREET. The market apeved eud when wheat decline ] | tonisville & Nashville. points to«lay were 703.334 bu, compat 4.143 bu same date bu same date last 64%) St. Louls, secretary: Mise Belle Johnson, | Monroe City, treasurer. St. Lous was i aT th chosen as the next meeting place. som | THE L. A. W. MEET. Th Big Gathering at Indianapolis he Now Getting Ready for Business. .| INDIANAPOLIS, Ind... Aug. 10.—The 120d Southwest sheep P at Sf. Louis to-day 2a 98h bu same date bu, compared with large sks, 26c; gray and quilly, yf these receipts y 4 2 . tare Raq 10 per cent Runday 10 to 4. Evenings till 9. TEETH EXTRACTED WiTHOUT PAIN By an application to the gums for eatracting whea » eouthern half of ite# 31%, | — GRASS SEEDS--Quotations per 100 1n4% | the lea (ontario & Weeatern a?" weunwnwKenwwsnvnse, - ‘ be » from Bi%&ec to Hee, 3 40 MILES. Reeipts. 150 getting stronger in both divisi ms purers bere and good stock finde ready sale LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. Yeatertay'a official bo re- Bet of Teeth om ng Petnieess Extracting . A written guarantee given 105%. heling mentioned b- secesseeeseoeevee Seces receipts hogs for to d with 425.073 bu same dae Indian Territory, ete. Parlors, 720 Olive St. wo STV DENT! ’ offi OPEN EVENINGS heaviesn, £3.55418 07% All werk done bh d 14.70: goad cattle streng. others weak ‘years’ experiecace 4 with 31 “wm tu fame 4.80: eterkere and feeders market firm for aheep to We lower:. natives, 8346 75, SUNDAYS, ® te 4. PAINLESS EXTRACT our new patent 3, oe Mar opened at vac age eR BR Ts ak altaeta eens oOo which emled the rangr paesoseneaeeee errr es NEW YORK. Ane. 10... The stock market opent:| jer the influence of an inerease of carn spent the money she gave Penl for the fret week to Auguet ove’ clothes for thetr babes funersi o” drink in oem- | Mre Wolf says in her pelition, filed Weines- the corresponding neritic] leet in landon. The | day. that her husband hae failed te sup. oe | wheelmen continue to arrive and the bg * 2A, ii, | There are nearly wO0o visitors here now SIXTH 1 ON CAMP BROKEN AT JEFFERSON BARRACKS AND START MADE FOR THE SOUTH. BOYS ARE GOING WITH MONEY. Arrival Decided Col Hardeman to Issue No Leaves of Absence to His Soldiers. “Big Jim's” After a morning of @xcitement and bustle the Sixth Regiment got under way for Jacksonville Wednesday"afternoon, ‘The command moved in three sections, a battalion to each train. and staff are with the first section. ‘The announcement that would not come through St. Louls wes euf- ficient to send hundreds of visitors to Camp and farewell ex- While every bit Col. Hardemas Bell for a last pressions of wel of this courtesy was hour earlier than usual and the work of preperation was we way. The friends of the St. Louls boys we out in force, prepared to give them &@ ro There was a party Charles, and other towns represent Col. Hardeman sent in delegations The route to Jacksonville ts via Memphis and Chattanoogs. . The real estate men of somely remembered C several years intimate the real estate men, hav that department for When the Captain committee, consisting of Theo. Hemmelimann, M. Thomas F. Farrelly, decided t with some token of th upon a full unt joined the regi nd equipment as the d Theo. Hemmeimen_ went r as to charter the privat to carry the presentation par It was learned by M Capt. Lee had_al and that the Sixt hen decided to haat- en the matter by presenting Capt. Lee wt h bee and prosperous. ho were concern ion were the following we real estate firms: Haydel Realty ‘ Charies F. Vogel. Harris, Thomas F. da-Ghio, James M. ed the transit of the hickamauga July distributed the supplies te’ Capt. Lee superintend Post-Dispatch c and personally Missouri's soldiers. MANY BITTEN BY DOGS, Four Cases Reported by the Police Wednesday Morning. The police report on many cases of per- sons bitten by dogs. Mra.. Mary Devine, & yeara old, Marceau street, was bitten on the right arm, near her home Tuesday afternoon. _ At 7 o'clock Tuesday night the 2-yeer-9!' oenack, 5323 Minnese daughter of Moritz P y a dog belonging avenue, was bitten b her grandfather. The wound was ca he old, was playt in his front yard ehild. The wound ead. Gilbert Grant, 5 years nue, has a badly lace is serious and the dog lead. Seeing his partner's plight, Miller } old, 2133 Gane a ible for the laceratl vea at 2137 Gano avenue, refuses to have t ed, | REAL ROCKY FORDS. The Famous Melon Makes Its Bow for The first consianment of the real 4". only genuine dyed-in-the-wool, name blown in the rind Rocky Ford nutmeg melons af- as from Rocky Ford, OvV3|re Wednesday morning. peculiar flavor rived by expre These melons, whose that at the time she was mar-| prand of cantaloupe @To lanted elsewhere an ed, but they will true Rocky Ford flavor, to thore grownte all for volunteers was lsewhere have express to the sole agents, the Western The price will probably Arkansas gems are The to $1, and when they come in car lots the price is not as the demand i« always good and the eup- anting area can he district where of soll exiata whi them so luscious, AFTER WOLCOTT'S SEAT. * Charles 8. Thomas of Denver Has An~- nounced His Candidacy. @ Thomas, a leading lawyer and former Committeeman for nnounced his cane Colorado, has formally a the United sates didacy for the Senate now hek State Benatore ¢e over aa, members 0 will elect Senator Wolcott's successor | national meet of the L. A. W. ts now on. Iilinoisan Dies in Sedalia. Special to the Post Diepet: SEDALIA. Mo., Aug. | President Isaac RB. Potter's declaration ity} that he would not again be a candidate for ; ue's chief office opens the field for m4 number.ess candidates for the leadership, 10.~F. Wootridge ‘and the list of would-be presidents Is filling | rap diy. Chief antong the probable con- | teatants for the honor is Thomas diefl last anteate daughter, Mr. © bcollinevilie for burtal wate nan. Jr., editor of the Pittsburg Press. , We | Mr. Keenan, who is the pre sent first vice- 7% | president of the league, is a very attive | worker in wheelmen’s intersts and he ak, | stands highest tn regard among the Pot- ‘| terites next to Mr ; the controlling faction in L. A W. polltics. Didn't Need Any Certificate. tice Guentz in Belleville Tuesday on | | | Just ce Guentz held him for the grand jury with bond at Si. Buught Liquor, Not Grave Clothes. him te point in Rartiogto®. | port her for a long time t gere and erg Peay es Bn oa Broke His Arm Twice. rise in prices ranged up to ® 4 white sold at ok Treading was aciive In cotnmieet ba k «of eslew ” ast -* Market atesdy at $1.25 per gaiions ESS DENTAL ROOMS, | oniy place where covep OLD raer'h AND RUBe werk is doe fy old Ny ' 4 Beigel crowns. 62. ¢ of the extremes inactive ete k* a J. A. SHOB i hbotee ot welling at GF em me ee The Mayor Will Umpire. Exchange and te Svabl¥, sleugbter boese in brisk demand and off befere the «ed af the aour The decline in prices «ard moon there war “*9 6tock. 684] 10 CNOPERAGE- Sieck wor 7. fla week after next for the benefit of the Frese vy buying of the storks Air Furd Mayor Henry Ziegenhein will be lard tes, oT waal. demand at $0@9.50 per ton, beLAltile offered, 2, produce bis, Soe, a long while, Dr B L Deoreey of nerly and Warne avenues is the attending phye ctat wr “+ worst encountered by St. Lesdle doctors for ren survive him. John Getty Is Held. who killed “Skippy tie oF in Judge Murphys ‘otter, who are atiil Robert T. Barbour was tried before Jur- ine societal | charge of acting as a holetin enginerr at MARRIAGE LICENSES. the Terre coal mine near Lensburg without . ane having a certificate from the Board of Ex- aminere. The defense Was that, as Sar bour was a stockholder tn the company. he 'was not required to have a certificate Fileabeth Muetier r BURIAL PERMITS. Josephine Woif wants a divorce from her Pa ~— ‘ Testor: ‘vlerbante a husband Albert Wolf, becatrre ehe sare he huctee A. Mutlier, 4y)4 Newetred: Gebetiny. Mary « tatrmerr, ep ee ee ae . Peoarer | were pt bem enka, Sf, Bee Antonia, Te: © Rettewer. 0; orett of al y John Geyer, #16 Linecoin avenue, & 14- tenet acho = "| vear-old grocery clerk. fell from a eter ve ace made tn Now Maven ard — ladder Tuesday and broke bie jeft arm in png two places ne fracture i* one of the

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+ Harris, “and he remarked to me that “Wednesday. » W8DNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—A Mh 2r e 3 ies Se re [~ . a ‘ es vs ? nn a a : RS + JEREMIAH SHEEHAN SHOT AT GARRISON AND EASTON AVINUES. eee ee Jeremiah Sheehan was murdered at 1:3f o'clock Wednesday morning. Thomas Lynch is locked Up at the Fourth District Station, charged with the crime. It is charged that Lynch ghot in front of a saloon at Garrison and Easton avenues. The victim died at the City Hos- pital tour hours later. Sheehan was 27 wears old, unmarried, and lived at 1401 Chouteau avenue. Lynch is the same age and his home is at 224 How- ard street, Lynch claims that he shot In self-defense. Sheehan was unable to talk after the bul- let struck him. Lynch says that he and Sheehan had some trouble over a craps game several days ago, and that when they met in the saloon about midnight the quar- rel was renewed, After lingering about the prage for an hour or more, Sheehan and Wach went outside. “Sheehan renewed the “and made a motion So I fired. I didn't quarrel," says as if to draw want to lose mv The bullet lodged in Sheehan's brain. PARDON FOR A SOLDIER. Kentucky Captain at Santiago Wiped Out the Mark Against Him. Special to the Post-Diepatch., FRANKFORT, Ky., Aug. 10.—Gov. Brad- ley this morn'ng granted pardon to Capt. R. S. Murphy. Second Tennessee Volunteers. arrested at Fulton for earrying concealed weapons while recruiting. Capt. Murohy was at the battle of Santiago with the reg- NERWY WOMAN ND A BURGLAR, - Skin Prey in the whole but her language i something terrible to | °t "°F i for crusted, outstanding Nabilities, amounting to about | axes due the city. There is a difference be- | | Lutz is missing at the Springfield | tion. field with that world {is so cleansing, purifying and beautiful as CUTICURA SOAP, the effective skin and complexion soap, as well as the purest and sweet- toilet. bath and nursery. For distressing heat rashes, chafingr, inflammations and eruptions, it hing irritations of the scalp, with dry. thin and falling hair, for red, rough hands, with shapeless nails, and simple blemishes of in- it is absolutely without a rival. SLEEP FOR SKIN-TORTURED BABIES and rest for Tired Mothers in a warm bath with CUTI- CURA SOAP, and a single anointing with CUTI- CURA. purest of emollient skin cures. This treat- ment wil) afford instant reilef, permit rest and sieep to both parent and child, and point to a speedy, permanent end economical cure of itching, burning, bleeding, scaly and crusted skin and scalp humors, with loss of hair, when all else falls. CUTICURA most fancy, Sold throughout the world. Price, SOAD, 25c. CUTICURA (olatment), 0c. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORPD., Sole Props., Boston. British Depot. 1 King Edward st., London, FEF. C. Send for All About Baby's Skin, Scalp and Hatr, free. a ~~ + - WHY HE'S NOT IN SPRINGFIELD Frank J. conven- Spring- not attend in St. Lou's The well-known figure of Dr. current in could ill The that because he was seriously blood poisoning. It was understocd bloodpoiscning had resulted from an accidental cut on one of the doctor's fin- gers, received during aft’ operation for the removal of a cancef, which he re- was coctor story the 'cently performed. Alexian Brothers’ Hospital, where has for years been chief sur- was said that he was suffering from ae slight swelling of some of the glands of ‘his arm, but thar it was not | considered serious. He left. Monday night for Mount Clements, Mich., for a few weeks of rest and recreation. The hospital authorities do nct express alarm over his injury. At the Dr. Lutz geon, it ee Best Michigan Line is via the Van- dalia. Train leaves 1 Pp. mM. daily, except KED ON THE. SEA The Sadness of a Day’s News Seen While the Breakers Toss the Flotsam From | Their Undulating Crests to a Haven. ™~ -@e--* a?’ | rs | Mo, eis ‘ be Wee ¥ z- ee —~ 6g aE an ae atone rs.

oie” however | to think,”’ the ~ £TAVated * be 2 : on vio gee “4 for herself, and I halls He was in not better ix her, told 4 not ful of her. would be finally lef: meiancholy denying that this time ehe obeying me. mr se te after ahe had but city ans he "“T Wike - told - ld has been belle lt te he says, Not | moving are poor Fourteenth street, TO me. Stella's avenue Poverty and Unrequited Love. ir Poverty and eickness with possibly @ little /love was what drove pretty Bridget FIN. yt Fourteenth etreet “ dress said her mother, “‘that love ag- case perhaps. and wanted him to be care- .é- said he Hie came seldom after that cared been after Violent and acted very pecaliarly—etanding ,} 48 long aa two hours in one spot without “Bridget loved nice things to wear and we The home ita in the rear of 141! and > City Hospital insane. | wn other only like the ‘ Waa in the St. months ago tuberculoels, decided that M Ww he main came *\.- . Ww i ° : A young after he him that she and and mor, though Up to aADort became had noticed it vi >" fiiction, From beginning bright, healthy weakling nated a eeemed went away about him stubborn th's sahe She a® three years given up all ho and he felt that strangers. He North counter consiste of two Ye. Gone Home to Die. John Martin of Springfield. Wednesday to die. Three years ago he disappeared and recently had wandered over the Louis City ~- was taken from , was suffering from of Martin's Physically Martin mags wa king supported when he wa'ks He exp'ains his dieappearance from home Ago pe of ever becoming etron went away expectir€@ to en- hardships were realized. He was taken back to § ring fleld by a relative who calied for him Ilh., went left the Sd * and home | ly Meanwhiie he'! = landing | three | is at is tion located Southwest, Hospital about artin ts 24. Hise malady hen 4 years old s parents should be vaccinated, Virus the arm of a person who A constitutional af- vaccinat! nN trouble youngse’er he dwindled be desi ; has to De} if. the ' lal that >» ouch skeltton, He ber by sayine that he bad x i straight he would be happier among and hi« the expectations Tiny Feet to Be Straightened. The prettiest baby that has attracted the Attention ong whil year-old daughter of Mrs. Mary Berky, who Mrs | M iTfgzare* ition ‘Ot And prattled merrily e? 7 mine’ l for one affil, They the Mposelble. Dr. Sutter much devoted to the care en her fee: eration will not cays. The mother and ; capital street. rs. Berky its in e a seriovus cond!tio “ut the doctors say she will recover. . of City Hospital visitors for a " ie little Margaret Berky, the - } hospital recovering from an opere- Herky is too ill to care for liiite . 80 the nurses are Wednesday in re®punhte her tlon Margaret la a per- are crooke!—nat irally so thar the almoet thus rendering walking Mins said to Her feet turn up ankles, Tore al superintendwt. !s baby girl, and wili awa¢ &ttention Hie hopes to by eurgery, but the op- be undertaken for severai child were taken to from 32 Spruce the hosepit ap la Tuesday : — 4 * ; * eee ee ~~ “By the W ork One ; news th 29999999SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS . “ ‘ at uM ro - . ows Pn ioe Se - tag , —— KO SP SS. he se me judged. than at the beginning of the season. We have the following bargains: Fine Cassimere, Cheviot and Wor- sted Suits, cut from $15 and $16. 50, English Clay Worsteds, POE Gs bs ino bn'nse obs vabewie Good Ali- Wool Suits, $5.00, $6.00 and Men's All-Wool Trousers, cut from $3.50 and $4.00 Fine English Worsted Trousers, cut from $5.00 and $6.00. eeeeeecee eee e Get eOeeeeaeeeeeneeee eee Boys’ and Children’s Clothing at About + Price. , $ a i ta i ta a - =: = — = = = “ S Browni Ing, Broadway and Pine. It is by our work that we are desirous of being The quality of our clothingis not changed by the fact that we are selling it at lower prices In our Men’s Suit Department $12.00 $10.00 er a 4.00 King & Co., MANHOOD RESTORED. “CUPIDENE,” 2: nal Fmissions, ~~ sym ng Drains, Varicocele and Constipation. night. Impotency. Cleanses the liver, kidneys and urinary organs of ties. Strengthens and restores smal! weak organs. $1.00 a Guaranteed to cure. Send for free circular and tes dress Davol Medicine Co., San Francisco, Cal. For sale The Alexaniecr’s Drug Store Co., 518 Olive Strest, Stops losees and ——— BEFORE ano AFTER = ee — a LAAN Be * MERCANTILE WILL BE KEPT UP TO THE STANDARD. ¥. R. RICE M. C. CO., MANUPACTUORERS, &T. LOUIS, MO. Sse THAT TH STAM PFD ON THE QUALITY bor, timonia by 99 This great Vegetable Vital. quickly cure nervous, or diseases nerative organe brought on by yonthful errors or excesses, such as Lost fanhood, Insomnia, Spermatorrboea. Pains in Back, Evil Dreams, Semi Nervous Debility, Pimples, Headache, Unfitness to Marry, all of the by day or Prevents quickness of discharge. which leads to Spermatorrhoes and ei Johnson Bros , broaiway ani Pran OP 4 ,