St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 11, 1898

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; im a gh r Ry 2, Tae ey >. R Fy ’ aa i ae he ie ee, . rae ee se x 3 : a | | * “ . ‘ ‘i { eae ries ay te Ge : Pe tek Tine he toe gs Se = roe | Pale os : - " - | | * my, Aes) at oe : 4 re = 7 ee 9 THURSDAY—ST, LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH AUGUST . vs, mua: 4 —— = _ he had obtained partial quiet he enter- |¢==—Sar 2 motion to call the roll on the tv- to dispense with nominating speeches. The Satistactory Store Crowds 7 , ¥ a 3 : a ie ‘- rc > S: ee +: a mm 3 or | 33 re was much excitement during the roll ws showing how deep are Re. prejudices endered by the long strurgie over the Ra road Commissionerehip between the un- It Al | f d f t u ally i arge number of « and. dates Ss is CS ai f? O e ee The roll call resulted in a cecben This E k * to hear all the nominating speeches his | : meant that nomination for the tailroad W th S hh B i t Commiss onefBbip would not be determined J uC ar a ns as ese. pps Pri ay an a ur a “fof hours and renewed at once the lobbying Rae 1g pulling. ss ot Macon County pre- | The Great Bargain Bry Goods Block. Mark You, All ’98 Fabrics—But Go They Must. tichmond ed the name of William FE. MecCally of seice He . reated aust fh ay — Man Tailored 7. . ) 19c Laces Se Yard. fz LL, Zo eCully Wasa no nate NO . oO | 2 | Taah oo. on mak!ng Democrats; and he | Remarkable Clearing of Fine Wash Goods. We place on sale Friday 250 id that North iseour) deserve: e NOM | j ) “ ” ’ O {nation tat ise the three candidates y~ ary | ress Skirts Our remarkable reductions in all our Fine Wash Goods has tempted many H if P ; d Less ent teden mee ison pest ee re ers n minat. a had come gg MO 8 De Made Gratis “to buy wash goods for next season, simply because all are being sold at 444 rice an . une tbe vonticaat ane" tie Will Offer in Their ped + ou ae of Scotla ae ounty ‘x? EPiwce laces here vbicatucd at, Conklin ea: arroll nominate 1 James F. — aaa ts aenate Main Section Washington Av. Store. Clearing Sale of Wash Goods in Basem=at. yard ... _o¢ © Cloa k ed nd Si rit Rooms, *2"" Floor. 124c and 15c¢ Embroideriee 9 “As End of Season Mark-Downs, (Gearry of Caroll pees James E G ine Gros- Re P ; i s oo en » of Ray County. | in BLA or COLORED enuine Gro man Printed Mousselines, American Shirting Prints (Remnants) , Printe resented he Ww CK R SIC dark ground with co!ored figures, per yard (¢ dC Organdie Lawn, choice siyies, per yard 2t¢ 8c Yard. mvid K. Pool of Centralia peminated DRESS GOODS or Jiidge James Cowell! Caldwe ounty, SILKS from 50c yard up 59c Silk Warp Printed Organdiles, mgeenas 74+c Simpson Plain Black, B'ack and W SSSS j hite ge 8c Seite rood Swise and he B if Rallroa : , c Inser DC hcocitoners |. Ih Ldatipemed dowk to An-* > en Seer at as silver Gray Calico; remgants; neat patterns, J patterns, usually cont at fe } adi ongressman Wiliam 8 Cowherd of Kan- sat Sale: Pri THIS J8c ¥2st Black Lawns, » fancy woven cnd per yard. ...... 124ec and 1c yard, here +) les’ as al e 1 Ss sag City nominated Joseph W Meroe? of WILL SAVE YOU just plain, per yard .. ; 10c 82-inch Printed Lawns; latest einai In dt? Friday, yard At 50 the Dolla L 4 Juekseon t‘ounts Vir. «*s herd « Bpeec;n wis 1 . . printed dimities, etc. . perya ar.i ae ‘ con e rand ess. Pleat for Eve x an e logue mit «¢ mM rt fuliv sustaining his re })- about 50 per cent on 20c ~ nw gh, ivinches wide, with white ¢ woven 7 ‘ at 45c Wash Veils 25c Each. y rybody. viation ax a apeaker. Peyton A, P: rte of Fall Skirt Ord 2oraer e greenand gray only, per yard.. 124+c #2-inch Printed Lawns, Batistes and Lapp (Sz 25 for vood quality Wash Henrys Count) hominates Walter eae ti a ee 23 Real Irish Dimity—odd lot 10 close—Nile Lace Lown, seasonable styles, per yard .-.. Cc Net Vells, elther cream Bronaug! them now — we'll make Cc reen, lavender and pale biue, ' § fi cases mill ends 46-inch wide Bleached and er white, with fancy edge. 4c ’ them FREE OF COST . . ae TREE ‘e209 Unbleached Musli ‘orth sac, price o* Wash Vells at, : 30 Fine German Fast Biack Sateen; you never ee ee eee pi oP nail a each... _- : 25¢ BLAND PRESENTS G. TOM KING. and guarantee them in C saw anything like this; per yard. ' I5¢ 5 cases mill ends in Canton Flannel, extra g si¢ ohn Cashman of Sedalia presented the every respect. 7 quality, regular price 64c, our price Friday...-- --" « 5c Handkerchiefs 2% Ea. fame of Joseph P. Herrington of Seda.ita 40c Imported F reenes Pique—odd Jot—must_ 10¢ llot Remnants of Light and Dark Calicoes, 2tc for Ladies’ Plain White 7 be sold—per yar be aie go Friday at, each. and Fancy Colored t. Hh. Peck of Polk County was nominated . by T. G.’Rechow of Bolivar County, wl Notions. Wash Skirts, | Wash Skirts in Wasb&Skirts,in- | Wash skirts, Wash Skirts, tn made of plain plain and fan-jcluding plain such as piainiemb'd linens, and famcy lin-/| cy linens, co-land fancy lin. and fancy lin- |impor’d crash, ens, Nave sold/ verts,ete..thatiens, coverts, ens. piques and [pique and co: all season at} have sold alljete., that havelemb'd linens, | vert, that have $2. ay $2.00 and season at $2.98, |sold at $5. 60, —— have sold [sold at $7.00 ¥1. 75 $2 T5 and $2.60, | $4.25 and $8 00, i. $4.25 156 50, 16.00 and $5 Choice Friday | Choice Fr Ch and aod Saturday, and Saturday, a oo. ——_ Pridayv Renee nee rere gaia he could serve his candidate best i ‘ at ea - always sold at Se each, Not inflicting a epeech upon the convention Frvmved ry for 5b¢ Wrappers Re EN , a. &.. Dressing Sacques—™*“° White Goods and Linens. here Friday, each .. ... Zt¢ _— oe sorwer we BING firtent ge RPE heyard plece Velveteen sizes, 44to 50 bust measure, dyards good India linen, Empire and high agree of ai our lacs ak 8 Hosiery. ‘ Sear r = “ ; cg gle a G. Tom black and colored, wide, considered a good bargain at eck, were good value at $1.08—we ge striped or c i. aan Lidies’ Fast Black Seamless ne ‘ mw ne nne j huTinate ' worth 19c¢ -¥ I2¢ $2 25—to cinse them out $ 8 are going to close them out, en checked nage ake, a d¢ Cotton Hose, doubie soles, ‘10¢ boy orator Venetian Shell Side Combs price will be. .... | 11.98 for 98c, 11.48 at, ... india Linen,worth upto licy heels and toes, worth 20c, ; campaign of worth 2c, 10 ‘ Lawn Wrappers, neatly made and Skirts ~“ hite Pique Skirts. 2 cases heavy U ninonched ne ong Parasols. 1896 when he » for ry: : free at, palr. — poe ¢g gold sty!es—all the $1.2) ones 65¢ trimmed with in- @7 48 Rath Towels fancy co yach, ’ Ladies’ fine All-Silk Parasols, silver, nominated H. A. Forgey. The crow a Rearing Gheate will be sold for, . serting,reduced from $2.98 to size 20x49, worth 12tz¢ each /t+¢ dark and light ~ ede ~69¢. at ee A ged ; - diversio! - from 6to 9in., 15. W. fs—We are ‘offering £04 Anrons—We 2° offering a big each. oe — worth up to $1.75, at. bor > “4 ~ Kia he ‘ $12. 75 Pique Suits reduced to **eeoeeew eee © Seve OOCHOS & 6G COE CEOS O's $8. 50 ff whe Wak ceTenter | if [ ‘ ) A protocol, as issued in diplomatic $16 50 Pique Suits reduced to ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a $i. 00 Judgeship last night, nominated Dr. G. W. m whe . “ ; lia ht of aon che County "The Judge }s iil! |] ext ot the ] *latforn ) Adopted by tl ice Corme ‘ language, is the rough draft or pre- . : > Iiminary outline of some diplomatic , ) $25.00 Pique Suits reduced to. seb Sadew Oe SOR Oe eebeve Sees Wer see “Please don't a . hat you mittee of the State Convention. Plegase don't do to Dr, Harrison what you a aidinashin Snuae alin’ cmeeeaacaae didwto me last night = _—— . — at . ’ puke ——- | oe , . ; Ah this conclusion of neminating SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Avg. 11.—Following which under Democratic policy rose to the a protocol final negotiations consist Ww d yl Y ’ — - :; ,.' first. rank and brought the world’s ccom- : D iy S the convention took a recess Un- is the platform in fu ts agreed on by the merce to our marts., but which under Re- PRT. oe only of details and must be restricted til @ © diel State Democratic ¢ ¥ manage peances Saree mae Tees. ared roe =e to the terms brought out in the pro- &J Gis Ss The Dumocrats of Missouri, In State con- | seas. The aws whie jave anninilale: , ya. r ah ‘ ‘ol ‘ , oi casing yy ereenreeee . Pie ‘vrat- | Our merchant navy for the enrichment S Vas | eated b tocol. (e) COOK HAS N TROUBLE. vention assembled, reindorse the a purge rat “e monopolists should be changed, rpg Karl Elie on \ as r y ) A protocol may also be a diplo- : Friday. and Saturday. Tn cr ae. | COTY Doane ane. renpeuabte seremaee Christian Scientists matic document signed by friendly | Plain and Fancy Silk Waists-—This Season’s Most Desirable 1896. and especially do we renew our de-,;, ment shouk se given to mi iritime enter- c = . _ t cure certain diplomatic + ' , apne, ‘ age prises until American merchantment shall ee eee ‘ ba Styles— Will Be Closed O t Hs Will Be Tnanimeusty Re-Elected mand aah Here 2 ancoupty ot cst ~ ‘again fill the harbors of che world, there- ~~ ends by peaceful means. ‘ ) y ps d ula These Prices: With Either Conklin or Edwards. silver and gold at the present lega v™“* by opening up new and inviting fields for Thus, when Greece was recognized : () All) Piain and Fancy } Al! Plain and Fancy Stik | All our Finest Taffeta } ‘ Pi ( ent oO } "es ? Cc f al , ; anit , : 16 to 1, without waiting for the consent of the lave io Be of capital 680 om ce ment ARTHUR DE CAMP by the powers early in the century, Taffeta Silk and Satin pad ag mag Seo Hho ld ba Ba ene Satin Walsts, tn " 1 . am @' , ) iw > P nia ‘oe SHH ‘ . ‘ -€ athe: Bovey Fe R eae them and result in making America the quate national guard so thoroughly organ- : DIFFERENT STORY Interesting Facts About the Weekly an the removal of the he rdquas iers to Jef. = oe - or age eget ny Yee “eo oy equipped that + J ould be mobil- - ' Creation of Uhat Good Man. » ferfon cl his he hones to have ace | ee Bone, We Woes vie ee ie iching bi eG 20r Service without delay, ‘i ‘ Spring and Fall Weight Garments, alland Winter Garments, Black and ——- = ; of our sister republics in establishing bi-! We congratulate the Missouri National R. Hoe & aé of New York and London Biack and Volors, best of materials, Navy Blue, beet of m - . , y aterials, assort are the largest builders of printing presses slight!y solled, assortment somewhat ment somewhat broken; same as will COMplished metallisem as the Amefican monetary ®ys-fGuards in the army and navy for their : tem in contradistinction to the European prompt and patriotic response to their | Elieson Was a Consumptive anc Never ia. Th sone tikaanatinitedl ae broken; soid $10. 00, $12.50 and $15. 00; Cost $17.00 to $20.00 80 days later; wor ey ow i s S am . would oppose Arm rica with will Be Closed Out will Be Closed Out SILENT ON ‘EXPANSION. monetary system, monometailism country’s call and declare that they are in the ; ; b ry ~~: ROK only t ntitled to our thanks, but should Had Any Medical Attendance thous sands of patents. It ie the YT pate nted Nebraska Re ublicans Confine Them- | #ea8inst Europe with monometailism in} hereafter receive the generous support of devices’ and attachments which run the p industrial de- | our we ~ —He Recently Came of their perfecting presses up to Friday aod ¢ Each. cue a08. rf 68 Bach commercial competition and people. further declare that they cost selves to State Issues. velopment. — should be fully reimbursed for any nces- From Norway $85,000 or $90,000 each. IANCOLN, Neb, Aug. 11.—The State While we believe the American republics | sary expense incurred by them between the ‘ Saturday at There are not many newspapers in the should break away from Kuropean dicta- | dates when they were ordered into cainp tirket nominated by the Republicans of , , ¥ : , Te les ‘ , ' . tion and combine in establishing a distinet and final muster into the service of the United States which clear $100,000 a year. Baseme f . ebraska ie as follows; monetary system of their own, and while ‘nited States, p ‘ - ae Well, ff a newspaper with an average an- ? g Basement ' to secure the co-operation ' congratulate the people of Missouri For three weeks Karl Elieson underwen! : Salesroom °o Salesraom Z . j * nual net earning of this amount were to yverno! I. L.. Hayward (te inty. we should strive . of our sister republics in accomplishing that ne splendid development of the State | Christian science treatment. for a serious ' great object and in promoting American j i Democratic management. We heart- illness undertake to install and operate such a : = ‘ree, we nevertheless demand the im. |ily indorse the wise. economic and business C55. 1, ; luce the col ) »wle- | Z 54 ieces 40-inch Fine | 75 pleces 80-inch Novelt 25 ple BO-1 ‘retary f Siate— . . . ‘ . 3 — . 43a abo » . : . ~ , Hin tWo sons are membere of the Second | Regarding trusts and combinations i: into power in 1873 MA we a Stay 3 oF yes thy manufacturer whose offices are in the liams, W. J. Gla: Ke ns and Miss Connard, ; evraska Regiment. now at Chickamauga. | graint of trade as evils of the greatest | $21,765,000, To-day it is but $4,000.000, draw-| Rialto Building. He lives at 29 Portland|~ Who are regularly retained to contribute AT ° ‘ . ‘ » os . —7 . . = t,o" . wtaek. » ‘ : ‘ a ‘ ‘ i . ? ‘ = ~* . "i vod he en on ts that of a lawyer and magnitude, and as organizations i... 4 ge 3% per cent interest, and will be further lace : o ; Remnants! Remnants! “th State rm | whol! I , | Bacure not only continue to exist, mul- ¢. lu ed $500,000 before the end of the pres- _ . The latest and most perfect of Hoe’s i , 4? = ' St Oi; ‘ { % . one, Tne Oe . ree , ‘ ; ta ’ . . . : bw ry’ } e ‘ . . . ‘. _* ‘ : » .: State wd " e. “y 4 = ! Ys \ rte tipiy in numbers, in dehance of andient year. At the inquest Thursday Mr. De Camp mechanical creations is the multi-colored ; : > . ny en on le QGiies- pub He sentiment. Wwe oe mand tnat- : nN >. 9 ieve that every species of yroperty testified that he called to see Ielieson last ‘ , j ; tion of territorial expansion iaws both State and national be enacts ~ : is by law C ym pe 1] 7 ta P ‘ its ‘ . half-tone machine, on which the comic . . 7% . . . . “ , ’ 4 a ‘ { Tie ‘ pear Ss : as will certainly result in sappressing them, al and just share of taxation and we fa- We assert that the declaration | ar enactment of such laws concerning | Unuously until his death. He testified that ef the Sunday Post-Dispatch are printed. | ss : arainst ~ oy fo a Py »> -_ nt | assessment and collection of taxes|yo regular physician was in attendance The orders on Hoe & Co. for duplicates of | ; f Which calle { run e direct attention) in this State as will secure that,end *hristl: this press have not been numerous as you e _ ; : ' Sra Bl tp hte Doors BP xe “om Nie 0 the young man, ‘am the Christion us press — a sas y ” ° to the fact that the national Republican Ad- Ve are in favor of the Government secfr- — 7S . hod applied for his may imagine. The first cost of the press | @, ° + { ui Pe “| 4 ae ‘ter , ministration, baeked by the Republican ma-ling to the peowe cheap and efficient trans- | Sclence Was the sole m« is a fortune and the annual cost of a Driven Back Afte: Attacking Ameri ; ; : . OP 1 to War,| rtati faciliti ; color-photo-engraving plant and ‘force ts 45 0 yards 18-inch Changeable Taffetas— in good assort- 37" uienant-Ciovernor—tieorge A. Murphy, more. The Post-Dispatch is the only pa- All Shori Eads Was#Goods, from 2 to 8 yards, phony Be Sold Friday and Saturday at Half wet tad Price Monday and remained with him almost con- weekly and the art portfolio supplements | oe i jority in Congress, Was oppor | ree! : a S&S , } “elded on! after ong delay to strong | , » tha 4 nt hw ‘ on . ; ; , oe A 74 we _-“ cans at Cape San Juan. and y-elded only a long )...’ a... hat such a day be the date of detained at the house until after midnight, work in . pi , ‘ithe ad as ion of peace between Spain and , ied laughs and brie houghts ; fcture ~ ees De a6 ee , ; if pt i patie nt died, iugaSs am right thoughts and pictured 9 . po ” wae guaride , , os ps, wountry e « id to them our heé rts con. uted Stures, eee Sa Ir De Camp -—_ Elieson’s death was ow a mmr) aah of ve work-a- a yt r ine gf , | The General Reports His Casualties in | porte: oon a pees of = a a a tian Sun ivy Kditor | | oints w ith pride to riday and Saturday 3 and sleeves; value extraordinary; ence doctrin . are Se Full page illustration of Miss Marte ) a anat , . bs , met be th ina ge ae. gt Porto Rico Battles. “fam an ardent advocate of the wer hy tte ' : Friday and - eile 3 “i iorage in the Trea ' the issuance 2 of mind over matter,” said ne, Briefly, my Churchill, who was the belle of the : saturday, Each. A! 1 Saturday—-provijing they last that long—At. . ; The Yard. the Post-Dispatch blots out with ltefore rT i Lemypte Fae 1 the righta of our the were kil peng sane - teen ol hansianas iY not . TIS RH a contention is that many bodily Infirmitics famous Bradley Martin Ball, and who . Willlant i! foard e+) ——r / sant pneu ' i « ~ WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—The War De-lare purely tmaginary. Do noi -misunder- is to become the bride of Banker Harold Handkerchiefs. 23 dozens White Lisle Vests, low J : ; We , A sia th illainas a niin stand me. Christian Science: is ip ri Baring. posing partment has received two dispatches from |: ek cure though we zeneraily pray oe om To close out before arrival of hew neck, no sleeves; silk tape in neck Gen. Miles under date of Ponce, Aug. 10, as oan patients. The fact chat we oa A description of Grover Cleveland's zoos, We will set! 270 dozens Ladies’ and sleeves, lace trimm Special 0 our 801-1] ponowse om converts in St. Louls and a handsome Farm School for Boys-—-a great philan- fe Initial Handkerchiefs, worth 50¢; Bargain, valor has i Pine street, @ monume thr ic ‘heme for maving p i tn Be 4 we | Secretary War, Washington. edifice on Fine Slicet, mment to BrOPMC SCHeme or saving city waifs, : r mg eemag eB gcretary of 9 Christian Science, ts, I think, sufficient backed by the ex-President. 4 Friday and ¢g Bach. ¢g Each. The following is a list of wounded in the evide nee of the righteousness of our bel ef. Saturday (jrande., t} tite ’ : ; ; ; ™ g* sf : , 7 4 : 9 : es? 4 , —" ad alt ' ; 1 | 7 4 . ve ”~ Ss! ona | onnsyivania in the skirmish be- on my return from Europe recently An artistic re presentation of the 8S ain Sheets Hes _ 4 . 4 , “a4 : : ' a : hixt nin I l 7 eon) I € ; Sape Saf Juan la du ec ntry ¢ | ) fi r those | yond Coamo Aug. 9: [ learned Elieson He iii and immediately of Charles V., as compared with the @sSse SSSSSS ISSSESSSSSSSS . . : i’ : . ."? ; : : : ,4 °y 7 ° : “% ‘ . . ‘ ire i - ve , A , : . ms ‘ ; . . : , thromgh Luquil and pulled : le pendent . t dead Corporal Barftes, Company FE; left si ian t be ¥ a “he om L anxiou, ay "he Spain of Alphonso XIII., with life-like SSSSSSSSS® we ‘ ’ —s pi\aaaee : : - ‘he ‘rice j ; . , en ' : . ‘ “Ps . : @ ; b= hn on Mt | ite = foe Saree Gnd replaced th | - » Giek 7 _¢ - ~ ¥ ng —_« “ae ate C. ©. STORE, Loman) Christian Science treatment ap p> Med. Mra. oye ch . ci vs re es hs. " P : e _ ? ) . yr ; pv j . A r . | > : J . re fa w i . . . _ ' : , Spenith ! “ob j ,* . . . 4 aT , : , eves ry ret 2 ° Priy ate Ccorge Whitlock. ~ompany i : Té ute nibe re tok S trie aa ht Ss ailme nt Coni- I ‘S DD r er —P 4 ture a of Sy enes in CHAS. HONIG. LAW RENCE P. HARRIGAN. DEATH m term fed refugees warned the i- | tne i ae tegam Retgir risch te sick sisted of a cough and dysentery the Life of Our Army, from the earliest iICAN. ) we ne ge lila t | Y “Several members of the church walted times to the present day. HONIG & HARR hanee force that tiv Ss)! mah were 7 : : ; . . : ~ / ' Se nasa in A er , hopin rivate L. Ubold, Company E; right el- ental Sixty Women and childre in ar a. . pain is driven Priva on him and endeavored to dispel his suf- a Fincat livery and boarding stable in the city. Ele | CORRY— Entered tate rest Wednesday, Aug. 14, bul : p of th Lae TL Pacts itnge tthe + fen r , 3 2irf bow . , . . ‘ > ‘ rvlav afterm rit THe. The Boani _ 4. _ ee : : *\ ; . — ; et, ' : * war ha : t’riy ate Kk. \ . Jolly, ( ompany hk : left alge oe -_ — cae } phen od h => ae —s WOMAN KILLS AN EDITOR. cent new rubbe . tired sth aoe os Ag ‘clare bien Robert J (wary, beloved husband of Catherine Run ut wm cimtare: af hh) vards Pinan p~ ' , , . ' ; oh , and ae > { 7: 1! he ] te le gT mhi le communica plained of pains in his he art and appeared -° am Cee mm poatens. Seton or. faa (orry (nee Helter), and brother of Cha . ’ a 4 ° ad ’ i ; ‘Ss ; Ls “« 7 ‘Rg iv} ; “« oe” ' scr ’ ° . y * - Roars 1 aes ag — :‘S + ye Went ise wth Gen. Brooke, who reports that in | ™ re. . etry ae sai eae. Stabbed Him While Her Husbend Beat . . Corry and Mra. Williams qnee Corry), aged 48 : a ." ‘Fe (7 | ’ ive Th 4 » * Ty F J ° . > ; = ere : & Ow e ‘of, mphit Spann af : oo y hy > a / ey er eh te Fh Sina ry: Bi maar 4 s, Hi :: passed away about 12 lo this soe Him, Enraged by Alleged Slander. ) ears. AMphittite used mMx-po nd ra ie | peeow stor mx | about three miles north of Guayamo, Gen, | CF. 286 mM ‘ $ morn. FORT WORTH, Tex., At 11.—I a0 Funeral trom bis late residence, 4015 Peek Ent SVS on Bt * [edd wader the ary ‘y of this coun-| Haines forced enemy to retreat. The fol- | IR. here was no doctor co be ’ +» AUR. .—Inten: street, Aimy! Aug. 12. at 2p. m. to Calvary "oO on a } ie oden a ; : ’ O1 - lowing men of the Fourth Ohio were ee + * be ee sé wages he . excitement prevails at Stephenv lle, Erath ieanenare aeeteed om att | le sit ~ thie > . eilligwtl- re eso “use, ane ia) mMmecicu! ‘ . . . ‘ —— Deewes!t Wee 8&8 Memiver «o the | | ‘ | " he nded, none Bile ~- is ¥}4 aan County, over the murde Aut gun ony. aaane | 7 carrying aut in good faith the | Wo Bdward O, Thompson, Company K; | remedies applied for his relief. His time | ci.) aay der of young Austin Negro Minister Sought by a Mob for Fire Department and Enterprise ' immmMmuntition Wwere ‘ : wre which Wwe in- . had come to le, and no human agency Ling. editor of the Appeal. Recently King’s : reg a Defense of Another Negro. -— es we a ene | ik ‘’ iv ' ’ " ’ ; ey si , oe | ht breast . " » + " j » *9 rete ‘ng Span rile ter ling the Cubans [| 4" his «: MNeht knee. could ward off the inevitabk paper printed the facts of a difficulty in Private Samuel J, Jone COUGILAN—Therelay, 7T @ mm. at reelidenca, Ne RN Crosies ook the refugees off at ; ; ' . raitn independent | . . : " _ -- ‘A i has wo : Ponee rr os , , T re ivate Noble W. Haniacker, Compan) . ’ *h wate r a negro womar arry WHtil- daybreak ar sn x to Pon Our. fing ver? nm i they desir P in ankle Coroner's Physician Nietert held a post partioinated 2.one hee. Deer Special to the Post-Dispatch, BSI12 Cook arenue, James A. Coughlan, ia bis Is atl om oa iz tI ut thos fore ; : 5 . . ' fs») cos . : te @i te r ‘ | rh ; : ; to mace T Ui uli- . . — - - 2 Os _ rte hursday noon and f Un ‘| : d , ave heen w a ait i~_ . . ’ 7 : 7 Pie Foon with tne |? riv ate hiarry =. Lialre e. ( omy any ‘ . in thee lp ete Ww ae due to ei ' I . and, with her husband, attacked DALLAS. Tex., Aug. 11. oa After midnight Ssh sea;#, | elie. While the husband beat him Mrs. / jast night, a band of mounted men called lhue notice af funeral will be given. | ———— : of the island. right foot... : > ms —— a ' a Private Wiliam Jeddington, Company A ‘ame used a dirk and etabbed King at the home of the Rev. EB. ¥ > Jeaacs, i ‘ if iroct Maintenance Ot : 01 f , . aa eine a YING (}f TYPH . yore ye i and hold that any In shat? hip. ' ) Itnited Stat =s ¥- ae. + ORED OvD FELLOWS. ! rt mes in the body. King died ina short a negro. who publ shes the Baptist Strate, GRIFYITH-Oa w ley. Aus. 10, at 0 lt be both unwise M: — nera rhite ex me, The Willlamses were arrested and | put [saace had gone from the city They eo’ Geck, Mee. K. Griffith, dearly beloved mother ey | . 4 “ ard as t es » f . re de- z li ed in jatl. A mob has surrounded | then left a written notice that he must net o at ame time, we d Attendance at ‘the Arkansas Grand and serious trouble ‘« anticipated. longer reside in Dallas or print his pewe- of Macia Ambe end grendmother of Mea, Mo _ bel Kaight (nee Atm) = Bor o American people should be Meur Hundred Cases Améng the Sol- t , > A sates - Naedeaton i THEY LOVED A WHITE GIRL. Lodge Moeting Large. It. ie “te ared the acc ‘used may ay be lynched. paper here hie! . Wrid - ¢ 2 o'clock. f . ; ‘Uropean authorits and we op ORE any al- PINE BLUFF. Ark Aug. 11. -Atten lanc The men rode to the ehurch in vw ca Funeral ricay by ‘Them «& ar » ‘oss diers at the Ailapta Camp — : of a political nature with any iuro- ob - geet Sete gy Pl tet tin 4 Lodge siete ILLINOIS MEN | ABOARD SHIP. suacs preached ‘. fe ¥ yards Pe... family residence, 1912 Wagner place. i pean government, belleving that the main- 2 : S as , ) tin home, and riddled the doors and winde : — ATLANTA. G hy on ' te nance of th Monroe Doctrine, In all of | One Indian Assassinates Another Ow- | here is unusually large. Yesterday the an- 4 yeaa ii bullets. The cause of the whitecap | SCHORNWEITZ-On Teereday, Aug. 11, 1608, a8 , -_ , ite integrity both in letter and epirit, is nual address of Grand Master M. A. Clark Eighth Illinois Embarks on the Yale bad ceedings was that Isaacs In last Satur- her residence, 4]271 Evans avenue. at a | Wet) \« tite Pha owe : _ io the exclusion of hurope an au- ing to qeqeeny. ’ Meriana was lelivered The rep ~~ ‘ aay . @eie of the Ht iptiat State defends | e’ctoct — w Kilsabeth Keo horn setts General iH: falbat Fort : from these continents and essen- —--- eee Se 7- Ce Sere tage: in the Port of New Yor«x. Joe Mifone. the negro who a few weeks ago Hemalas will be taken to Bochester, 8. T, sl to our undisputed « ipremacy in Amer- the Grand Secretary and Treasurer shows ! Nw , . e assaulted Mra Frederick Stern, who Was for intequnent. . av affairs Special to the Mast: Dispat 7 the following: Total amount collected last NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—The Eighth Dit. are old 4 ‘ . . ors . . » . oO fa- iis VWs are opposed to the a quisition of the W ie HITA, Kan Aug 1] lke Jonce : — oe ae ’ . . ‘ ‘ or other territory in the Fast- tally stabbed Johnson Tiger in the hack year. 3) S Ola SO: « yagi i for lodg and chai Springfi. id ae and went at hour the tr} ts After the demonatration at the ; ‘ae J. Sheehan weleved eon of Jelis We declare that as an !m- . "ees , + ’ ity purposes, $16,066.22 In addition to this tray m n : : . : parsonage amd the church, a telephone m., getetia : . Earisboro in the Seminole Nation anaport Yale Mensag was sent to 6 the Sheriff avd the late Jere wish Sheehan, oud brother of io War our government | Pear ' the benefit department has collected and ereary harbors and! Wednesday afternoon Both were in love hy the moh Wae marching on ine Wm. Sheehan. aged 31 205 t plbathrwsrngeh dap . y wmes Eom ' . . r raid t to beneficlaries, $22. tT 1” Meetir WCATUCD — - > oe “ i live Philippines or else- | with the same white girl. Tiger took her Poa eee Sv Seay ae Fe THE WEATHER FORECAST. aaa fn bell pe el nade ae nie fui! Fuvers wilh tale pee oe ' eace i? will close Friday treaty of pea wos Indian dance and was dancing with rs _— Cusmres 15 nols Volunteers arrived here to-day from % ne is to be hanged September 2 in SHEKHAN~—Oo Wedeceday. Angast 10, at 5:90 a, ’ a ot ot 3 RA. wernmment « stabil P hed on to the . " a" — FAIR—S * of ale pmrutie and tele phone: d the : ty te the Chareh af the Ge Aneel tile ‘ ‘ = he rT Ww 9 ti Jone s came up behind him “ane TATIONARY. ava cf te Da rT re nt tus | rie ; by rm all the he ’ i et ret riewds -— the ae 7 coamt pe a ph anges etuc corn knife in me Sate. T BSS ~— HON E J PHELPS ILL. 7s lene reser’ *s which was done He aleo se ted 10°68 ~, ’ a ~4e ° ’ ifeles we the gor: tire , St. Low! , ; >? rons of ’ lon and riffese , i. st) b he und lifeless wh! cule and init tair hures doa wagonioad of ammunition an Caicage papers please copy yoholtd fewer un. ope N fe « , oy bin ee OT ~me i f ron hia pt ptrate > pene Cordition of the Ex-Minister to Eng- ight and Fries es apie, 2 wep to the jall and announced hie de- ” cc aemiieaeion eu. 1) 1} ’ ‘ ; ’ ‘ "Th ' » 1 i-b (pure rhe ians ne . ‘ = = — ; .*F ti ‘? >» ° : = elaecetar. a remaining at Wort ks + ee ye . nat lvcer is a brothet of the Indian baseball land Considered Serious. bare ght pres necif ate 08 Oe ee he a nal removed to small camps fe! and prom nm of ogg. ‘merce | hie escape but a mob BENNINGTON, V' Aug. 11.—Hon. Ed- “ ms Hine hur ‘ ‘mob head any Intention to attack ms tag i1 pond the ond =) dare , Nenicen Hundred are clare that the Government liana are in pursuit. ward J. Phelps. the former Minister to Teh a 1o Jail, it changed it# mind and ite course 54 pears, Wines 4 y . Bear Fhe Springs . 4 put iteelf in postition im Pie nal ‘| England and professor of law at Yale Unl- At 1 o'clock In_the morning eeveral hun- bem of Lewies igo dase omar h my Pirie hear New AuUzgUTrAtTEe he work of compl ion aa speed- 85.00 Cincinnati and Return, via j “> a - Achat : ge: _ tenning Wabash R i} d ire 4 men met in Tur her Hall and denoune- Tee ponsent (ates ariary ot several hut ily Tt posn 2 y sndalla Line, August 13th Trains le ave ve rsity . ia seriously il} at No as ie ———- T ’ De : a TOA j @ a Rev lemma - and J. pee Malone while aeclate 4 ' iz. wy or two wihiil \A at that the great ¢ ammercial tn- wa t ' Station >. © and 9 p m ton ie trouble im im tae res or Oo; tthe ‘ nver and «’ rlorado Springs Through ing the tmaclveca to The haw a}. ling Sherif , St. J.outs nien &' \° . . heart, and Pp nyst iclans are in conrtant at sleepers, eight hours faster than any othe c“abell ts still Keeping the jail and bie pete | reeervation of men and eliminvat re al ub ij te ( pul reguire that revival ” : T ) , Ser of infection as nd re < hy tation of our merchant marino! Through trains, quick t iendance, ener well guard . =

Page 3

ORPSE OF THE MURDERESS N PUBLIC. EXHIBITION, . VIEWED BY THE PUBLIC. mSpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CLARPNDON, Ark., Aug. 11.—The third act in the Clarendon tragedy Is as remarkable as two preveding ones. To-day the corpse of the mur- deress lies in the Courthouse, while hundreds of people pass and view the remains. This unusval thing was done by the authorities to stili the susticion that Mra. Orr was not dead, but had been spirited away. 580 strong hed this feeling become In the community, this m*ans was regarded ag the orly way to allay tt. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CLARENDON, Ark. Aug. 11.—Mrs. Orr fs dead. The poison which she took Mon- Gay saved her from the hangman. She died in her cell at 8:45 last night. The wo- man lay in a estupor all day yesterday, and did not regain full consciousness at any time. Charitable persons tool charge of the re- mains and prepared the for birial in the room near the window through which came the bullet that killed her husband, eent by agents of her own selection. Attention is now being turned to trac- ing Miss Morris and the negress, Susie Ja- esbs, charged by th? Coroner's jury with implication in the crime. There is little doubt that they wil! located and brought here to answer the There 1s aleo much speculation the identity of the man who forr, the letter addressed to ‘‘Dear Lorilla,’ calling himself the ‘“‘Kid Mayor” of Cald- well, O. The letter was signed “Arthur O. Archer It is expected that he will be summoned here to attend the invéstigation. of assass!- nation, or at least called upon to explain ail he knows of Mrs. Orr's jife prior to the commission of the crime. corpse soon charge. concerning wrote to Mra. be “REST IN PEACE.”’ Mre. Orr died unattended, save for the jail officials, on a wire cot in the outer cor- r‘dor of the County Jail. W. M. Graham, business partner of her late husband, vol- Uliteered to take charge of her remains and the officers gave them over to him, and they were taken on the cot, just as the woman had died, to the Orr residence. Notwithstanding this woman's wicked- ness, despite the fact that she hed for- feited every claim to the slightest conald- eration, a number of the Christian women of Ciarendon went to her home last night and prepared the body for burial. The cas- ket povided was a cheap wooden one, made in imitation of walnut, In the old coftin ‘shape, and bears the plate: “Rest In Peace.”” She was clothed in a white siik dress, one ske had worn in her ilife- tane, Your dence early Deputy Sheriff Milwee tans of this etrangely It was a pitiabie sight. T! ened and pinched, the eyes tially open and discolored, in the cosy little home w th its ish comforts and conveniences, had destroyed by her own criminal folly. Everything about” th piace beiled her statement that She was not well provided for by her husband. Of the Orr household five persons tWo Weers ago only one remains, lit! 4-year-old vho is being cared In the home neighbor. Mr. Orr ber own hand, went to the Orr resi- in company with and viewed the re- criminal woman. face was black- swollen, put- There she lay aimost lav- which she correspondcnt this morning which consisted of th.ea morning Neva, tor Ot a “il, Mre. Orr dead by aoae mateninns ly? iched., tells the tragic etory Th fact that tlre mob Tuesday night did not hang Mrs Or be alse an inspection of her convince’ them that death would result in a few hours, gave rise to thie Suiapic.on that she was iv be apirited away or in some wise be per- witied to escape her just desserts. This im- preasion prevatied not only among negrocs, where it Was very atrong, many white people were of the same lon. TO BE VIEWED BY THE PUBLIC. In order that no doubt might be left ‘n the pubic mind the remains of Mrs. Orr were conveyed to the court house this morning and will be on public exhibition until 3 © clock this afternoon. Hundreds of people are Viewing the gliastivy spectacle and all —- about her death are rapidly dis- sipating. The interment wiil be made thie afiernoon in Shady Grove Cemetery, where her husband was lJaid to rest one week ago last Monday assassin: the Opih- The credit for placing the guilt where it belonged is wholly Sheriff Jackson's. From the first the Sheriff believed that Mra. Orr knew who shot her husband and was re- eponsibie for his assassination. Mr. Orr had returned from choir practice on the night he was assassinated. and, as was his custom, had gone into the dining room to make a lemonade before retiring, @When he was shot from the ouiside through | 'Mrs. Orr, Who Planted Mer Husband’s Assassina- tion, Is Dead. REMAINS NOW LIE IN CLARENDON’S COURTHOUSE. of Caldwell, 0., Claims That He Knows Nothing of tho Letter Written to Dear Lorilla. ® window, the ehades up with hat pins by One ball from the brain. Orr fell to the floor, and soon his Wife, who had been asleep in an adjo!j - ing room, and who was not awakened the report of the gun, but by the light f the dining room, according to ment, entered the room, and, lying on the floor, and wiped away the blood, Then she called Weaver woman, who, with her son, ! Sanders, lived in the yard, to her as- sistance. She next ran and called the neighbors Ji Was a heavy rain footsteps were Bloodhounds Sheriff Milwee, No traces were found, obtainable. Orr had no enemies that any one knew of, and no cause could be assigned for murder. ACTED HER PART WELL. Falling in a faint as soon as assistance arrived. Mrs. Orr was placed under the care of a physician. Having followed the stage having been pinned his thoughtful wife. shotgun entered seeing him for a murder. A and ail traces of away. typical night was falling, immediately washed were procured by De puty but they could get no trail. and nd clew seemed The Real Kid Mayor, Arthur 0. Archer | the | his | ih her state- | took his head in her lap | as a profession at one time, her acting in | this tragedy was superb. When Mr. Orr's partner, Mr. Graham, told her dead, she sank to her knees, while her form was shaken with paroxysms of grief. Sheriff Jackson Watched Mrs. Orr ciosely as well as the negro servants. hie knew that Mr. Orr had lately had $000 l.fe insur- ance Seemingly by intuition, he took up what seemed a theory without reason, that Mrs. Orr had her husbani killea. People mocked at the idea, ani Mrs. even offered $500 reward for whe sion of the murderers, on the theory. The negro Will Sanders was first arrest- ed. At this time no proof was to be had, John was: Orr | Apprehen- | but still they worked | and he was placed tn jailin order that they | might have him when necessary. Mrs. Orr Immediately wrote a note to Mr. Jackson, asking him, upon his honor as a gentleman, to turn her boy, Will, out of jail, as she was positive he had nothing to do with the crime and, he was “‘her only protector.’’ A young man in town, who had been on vory intimate terms with Mrs. Orr, then showed Mr Jackson a letter he had received from, Mrs. Orr, in which she had suegesied to him to kill Mr. Orr and elope with her le young man suggested that Miss Rachel Morris, about 17 years old, and a great chum of Mrs. Orr's, might know some- thing of the killing. She was seen by. the Sheriff, but refused to tell anything at that time However, whe n the girl’s father was told that his daughter knew something con- cerning the tragedy, he forced her to ap- pear before the Coroner’s jury and tell what she knew. SANG AND TALKED OF MURDER. Miss Morris stated that she had been in- timate with Mrs Orr for some time: that during this time she had frequently car- ried messages from Mrs. men of the town with whom Mrs. conducting laleons; that on prior to the shooting Mrs., at the plano, suddenly turned, from the song she was singing marked: “‘Rachel, I have hired kill John.” Rachel replied: ‘Mrs. you should not joke like that,.”’ but met with the reply: “IT am Manz Castle is going to do the job,” and then turned and completed the song. Rachel] said she did not think at the time Mrs, Orr meant it, but Orr told her that Manz had done the work. Manz Castle was then arrested, soon after he was placed in jail, he sent for his old boss and told him that If he would get him something with which to kill himself he would confess all. Some quinine was produced, and Manz was told that it war morphine. Manz took a liberal] dose, and, feelin that death was near, told his story, 7 | that was the story that caused four negroes to be lynched, and was indirectly the death of Mrs. Orr. Then came the confession of Mrs. Orr, which placcd her guilt beyond all doubt. THE POOR FATHER AND MOTHER. Wallace Graham, Orr's business partner, received a jetter from Mrs. W. T. Barker of Waupun Wis., who is Mrs. Orr's step- mother. It was addresse -d to Mrs. Orr and was in reply to a telegram announcing that she Was in great trouble and to come to her. . Barker was anxious to know what » character of her trouble was and was greatiy distressed that her husband, Mrs. Orr's father, could not come. She said he wae old and infirm, and, in addition. had no money. She had mortgaged her piano for a small amount and would have sold it to get the money to come to Ciarendon, but her friends would not permit her to do so. It was a very motherly letter, affection and sympathy in every line uite different was another letter, received from nh “ae " Deal of Denver, who ia Mr. and re- was and, Orr's sister. She wrote to Mr. Graham in A ii tt et itt, tt Orr to the young | Orr was! Wednesday | Orr, while seated | breaking off | a negro to} Orr, | not joking. | that i after the killing Mrs. | and Will Sanders | | charge and breathed | Friday Bargains ——IN THE—— Big Cloak Room. Odd Lots Almost Givem Away. Ladies’ Shirt Waists. GINGHAM SHIRT WAISTS in fancy stripes and checks very style—a good $1.00 waist. ~ made in All at one hy ‘riday . WHITB PIQUE WAISTS with large pearl buttony; pique collar and cuffs— regular $1.50 value— WG céac cess LAWN HOUSB LA ory WAISTS, trimmed with braid; many of them others were sold at $2.90; lett closed out Friday OL what are Ladies’ Separate Dress Skirts. Lot of White Duc* Skirts, lent hanging gs . * . .5.8.8 ses ee ee Covered in Denim, P. idc and 25c each; Our Pri ce Odds and par and Renae From the Great P. P.. O’Hallaran Sale O’ Hallaran’s prices in Somers terns; a variety in assortment of colors; P, P. O'Hallaran’s ncahesis arp P. P. Our Price in white only; P. P, Q’ Hallaran’ : operas sae pair; for windows and doors, coior green; P. Embroidered Denim Mantel and Pieus Drapes, O’ Hallaran’s price $1.00 each; our price 86-inch wide, P. QO’ Hallaran’s new pattern; O'Hallaran’s price l0c yard; ina variety of colors und size mounted on the best quality of spring rollers; P. P. O’Hallaran’s price 60c and 75c each; Our Price.. 60 06 size 27x54, elegant patterns, spiendiéd silk finish, 14 patterns to select from; P. P, O’ Hallaran’s price $2.5¢; Our Price size 86x63, splendi@silk finish, elegart design, fringed at each end; P. P. O’ Hallaran’s price £4.00; Only 17 Pieces of Sateen Derby for Pinal Covering and Door Drapery, 50inches wide, eight different colors to seiect from; P. P. O’Hallaran’s price 49c yard; our price Just 19 Pieces of Silkoline, Crepe and Arabian tor Drapery Hanging and Cushion Covers; P. P. O’ Halliaran’s price i5c and 2%c yard; Our Price Be Be in acsort-. ec colors of feb Nia $i. 70 Each $1.25 Each $1.95 Each pat- $2.80 Each 25¢ Each wn Pair 25¢ Each of Yard 3+¢ Yard 15¢ Each 25¢ Yard ga NOTE: heavy quality, splendid washing lace; was sold by P. P. O’Hallaraa at $2.00; Our Price to close Friday We have only 32 pairs of Fish Net Nottingham Curtains, 34 yards jong, 100 inches wide, with patent corded edges, SO0¢ Pair} Rope Portieres Curtain Poles 50c and 7 B Pols PAIR ELE I, a patéern, that P. $3.60 and £4.00; Go Friday at ' in wood or brass, 5 feet long, with brass trimmings, all complete ready to b SARS fe Ea arr: 8s prices Se each; Our Price ..... B. Nugent & Bro., in the latest +o ow. but only 1, 2, 8andéofa 0’ Hallaran sold at $8.00, Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. PAPAS OPES OPAPP EPIL OL PG OD OP cre Men’s ree ’ Women's and toes, fast black, only sizes Oly to 10, regular 85¢ goods, Friday : Children’s split soles, broken 6!zes bese f gaenes | 8c Value, ¥riday 14% Imported Fancy Cotton Socks, odds and ends, 85 cents pair, to close out Friday. Friday Bargains in BOYS’ CLOTHING Cleaning Up Odds and Ends in Wash Suits. 75c and 50c Wash Suits at 25c. Friday a smail p stripes, to Matches the stock—both are smali, Seep Dargains, such as are only ys’ clothing store, you'll have to call early in the Gay for them. Go Friday at 25c Suit. rter of a dollar buys an entire Sulit. A fora fast color washable Suit, in neat fit boys from 8 to 8 years price and if you want offered by our Unheard-of Bargains in Odd Pants. The 25c Wash Sort at 10c. Neat stripes—fast colors—well made—eight different patterns to select from. Pick of the Lot Friday...JQcC Pair The $1 and $1.25 Wool Sort at 59c. Genuine $1.00 and $1.25 Pants—fabrics, all choice patterns, the make in keeping with the qualitty— small sizes with straps and buckles. rials alone are worth more than the price ‘ we ask for the ee Pants. of entire lot Friday.. The mate- ” 59c peat noe Straw and Wash Hats Almost Given Away. S0c Hats go Friday at 19c. No excuse for smal! boys wearing solled or shabby Hats, when you can get them for so little money— ifyou bave a smali boy you should fit nis head Friday, from this great lot~—vyou can get neariy three hats for the price of one— One Hundred ~ seq secreted Hats, Friday at — [9c men Friday Hosiery Bargains. Fine Imported Lisle Thread Hose, with double so’es, heeis 9c Nack Cotten, 7C ix! Ribbed Fine Fast Hose, with herring worth upto reply to the announcement of her brother's murder, and while did not make the in specific language, it was plain she held her brother's wife accountable for his death. THE WOMAN’S WILL. In dictating her will Monday night, Orr said: “IT want she Mrs. Neva to stay at Mr. am alive. ir~e and comes for I want my my baby Fafler’s with his children while ] Then Mr. Graham to have full « contro! of her until my. father her, which I want him to do. father to have my baby and to raise her. I want my baby Neva to have all my ef- fects; I want my body, if the worst should come, to be shippe d to my father and be buried where he is. I want to say to Steve Boardman, Wallace Graham, Mr. More- head and Mr. Fafler, that for the kind manner in which they have treated me I hope God will bless them for it. I hope that God will forgive Rachel for the way she has treated me. I want all of my roperty and my home to go to my_haby Neva, and I hope that his favorite lodge, K. of P.. will see that this, my last wish, ic carried out. I want papa to help Wal- lace all he can. This statement c omple ted at 6:30 o'clock p. THE REAL KID MAYOR, Know Arthur O. Archer Claims to Nothing of the Letter to Mrs. Orr. Special to the Post-Dispatch CALDWELL, O., Aug Archer ia the Meyor of this "4 years of age. a lawyer of stand ng and ablilitv, and comers of a prominent Fiastern (ohio farnlls ‘lo a reporter who requested " A e#etatement re oars ai ne the to Mrs. Orr at Clare ndon, gaid he knew nothing whateve affair, and was not in any WAN with it, never having heard of partie before hae always take o~ he Waa the you use of the ©. is 11.—Arthur town lie pri le In the west Mayor in ihe worde, ‘‘Real THREE MEN DEAD; WOMAN DYING The Result of a Husband’s Jealous Frenzy. SHOT TWO MEN; BEAT HIS WIFE TO DEATH. DEED DONE BY ED SHANNON, BOARDING HOUSE KEEPER IN SOUTH DAKOTA. KILLED TWO OF HIS VICTIMS IN THE STREET. Then Attacked His Wife, and, Think- ing She Was Dead, Fired a Bullet In‘o His Own Body. DEADWOOD, S. D., Aug. 11.—Three men ‘dead and a woman dying is the result of a shooting affray at Central City this morn- CRUSHED bY AN Gus Albrecht Will. Probably Die of His Injuries. VATOR, ———— VICTIM OF A MOST PECULIAR ACCIDENT. LAY ON HIS SIOMACH ON FIRST FLOOR AND POKED HIS HEAD OVER THE SHAFT. TRYING TO CALL TOA CARPENTER IN THE CELLAR. Unfortunate Man’s Body So Wedged That the Work of Rescue Caused the Kecnest Pain That He Suffered. Gus Albrecht, fatally injured Rl4 a carpenter, was brobably in a peculiar accident, North Third street, at Thursday morn- WILD DASH OF MAD HORSES Miss Pauline Bauer of. Al- ton Perhaps Fatally Hurt. HER SISTER ADELA. ALSO INJURED. FIVE PERSONS WERE OUT DRIV- ING ON HENRY STREET IN A SURREY. THE HARNESS GOT OUT OF GEAR. Young Men Left the Vehicle to Adjust a Collar and the Horses Started —Two Girls Jumped, One Remained. A runaway in which Mise Pauline Bauer and sister were nearly killed occurred in Alton, Ill... on Henry street. A company of five young people—Missace TOO HAPPY 10 HEAE ENERGETIC CHARIVARI PART DIDN’T FEAZI YOUNG MR. AND MRS. REED. — A A It took a riot call for the police to bre up the serenading party that gathered ; front of 731 Shenandoah avenue Wednesda! evening. Charles Reed married Miss Elizabeth Mul- ler that evening and the youngsters 0 the nelzhborhood prepared a charivart. Ol pots, cans and pleces of tron were emplo to make trio din deafening. Mr. an ra. Reed were not feazed, but a eoctal next door was. The boys were ordered away, but they pounded and yelled the louder. Thel attention waa now centeréd on the socta and they went at it hgrd. The appear- ance of a man fn the 4 way, eho n in hand, did not daunt t lads, who let fly a volley of bricks and pieces of iron. The man with the gun retreated and the police were called Half a dozen officers responded and the ' geng dispersed. The older friends of Mr. and Mre.. Reed are preparing a charvar!i for Saturday Wight. On that occasion the happy couples thew home at 3313 Oregon avenue will be dome barded by flrewor MRS. STEGER SUES FOR DIVORCE. Her Husband Will Be Arraigned is Justices Court Friday. Mra. I4a May Steger of East 8t. Lows hes filed a sult for divorce against her ing. He had been employed by Graining Bros., wholesale grocers, to do some repairing on the first floor of their establishment. About leaving his wife 9 o'clock Albrecht wanted to communicate At 6:30 last’ with a fellow-workman in the cellar. “ity, | The open elevator shaft suggested the’ easiest way, and laying flat upon the floor he leaned with his head and shoulders far over the shaft as he called. The freight elevator, heavily laden, ing. Judge J. P. Giddings, Ed Shannon and Jack Wear are the men and Mrs. Ed Shan- | the woman. Shannon had a boarding at Terry and one at Centra] City. He the genuineness fHhough having “sporty.” ago, from i Adela and Pauline Bauer and Miss Lucile Paul and Messrs. John Paul and Frank Offer, started out tn a surrey to pass the day at the German M. E. picnic at Fos- terburg. At Third and Henry streets, while the team was descending the steep grade, the collar etrap upon one of the horees came down and Mr. Offer leaped out to catch the team. He was followed by Mr. Paul. The surrey came against the horses and in an instant they had kicked out the dashboard and were on a mad tear down the thoroughfare, leaving the boys standing in the street. Mies Paul Jumped and escaped unhurt. The Mieses Bauer staid in the surrey. Spectators gazed in breathiess silence 4s the mad horses sped on, all poweress to atop them. After the team had gone several biocks Mise Paulire fumped and fell on her head. She lay unconscious. Her sister, still in the surrey, was carried severa) blocks further. Soon the surrey ran into a post and she was thrown out. She was siightiy bruised, but was able to run up the hill to look after her sister. Miss Pauline t# tn- jured interaally. both her ankies are sprained and she haa other Injuries. Dr. wmaen eays she will probably recover, but will be In bed for weeks. indicate man, but s not Inclined to be ‘aldwell four years and at once took i politics as a Re- he wes defeated may i non is house ed at night's at Terry. after the other place. Shannon returned to Central ¢ Giddings. Just what hap- no one knows but the into the etreet and ies, * two 4 ry nearby, part in local publican Two vears ago / ae a candidate for Mayor, but this year | defeated the ‘man who defeated him then There are many Orrs in Noble C yunty, and it is suggested by Archer's friends here hat the Arkansas Orre may have been o'd fy enda of Archer, bua ths does not eX- ‘plain how he came to eddress Mrs. Orr o the ) stay to look night and roused Judge pened in the office two men suddenly burst engaged in a death struggle. Shannon had re\ Jack Wear tried to separate, scended at this time. The carpenter hem, shot through the body, dy- | not hear it. He was pinned between Shannon then shot Giddings bulky platform and the floor before the head. killing him. He went; presence was Known. to his wifes bedroom, and beat her about | To extricate him It was necessary to raise | the head wth his banyan until he thought | the elevator. This entailed crushing his | he had killed her. and then with a fresh re-| | back and brought cries of pain from the j Pl ominent de- did the his olve r. “und was stantly, name of ner -r colored cook, suppos- be the ‘ter of the letters ' nz him to ings in Special to the Post Dispa te h } through CLARENDON, Ark., Aug yackson hi 16 ton graphed . “OnMa 11.—Sheriff T. | Arthur ©. Arf- Real Kid Aug 1).—Art hur © Kid Mayor,’ « ‘aldweil, " ? - Ata . ". - pee here volver shot ninatt The woman is stillalive,; Unortunate pr-soner. last | Pas : | but cannot recover. All the parties are Willing hands lifted him away from the Shertff."’ 7 well to do. Giddings) Ope™'ns. At the Clty Diepensary Dr. and were oll . | Mearnen's examination showed the front ias held many political offices. Intimacy hones of chest had been crushed in- Giddings and Mrs. Shannon is! ward and the spinal column Injured. The cause for the tragedy. physician believes the internal injuries will prove fatal Albrecht was sent to the City Hos His wife and three children live in ton. ‘MO hio’e Reali dear Rilla was lyn . qd Spo wition of hod JAC KSON ees LLL LL LE BATTLE WITH ANARCHISTS. De-perate Resistance to Police Officers | at Brussels. nA ssELS,. Aug. 1 ile a policeman wae arresting a millt anarchist named | “Willems. the latter shot and wounded officer and then Tre anarch meers the De given tween as the ttal. lay- MRS. IDA MAY @TERGER. band, oe meaet, Nag conducte «a I ' .. n> omit in , a thre y for the August term of the City Court. reat i: 7 see alleges brutal with eee Oe ee Now Drug Store. Mr

Page 4

THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 15, 1898. Que EVANGELIST AND BANDIT. —_— -—- > -—- -- Rey. Mr. Hilgard Turns Out to Be a Highwayman. HiS HAS BEEN AN INTERESTING CAREER. WHILE ON HIS WAY TO HOLD RE- LIGIOUS MEETINGS HE WOULD DO A BIT OF ROBBERY. SEVERAL TIMES HE WAS Al MOST CAUGHT. eee ee His Downfall Came When He Tried to Run Off a Brnch of Cattle Near His Dakota Home. BONDSTEBRL, 8. D., Aug. 11.—Whether to lyneh or to canonize Rev. Myron Hileard, alias “Ponca Jim” Lake, alias ‘“‘Montana Jack.” alias a dozen other wild Western mames, is the question now agitating the residents of Gregory County. For four years Rev. Mr. Hilgard has been known as one of the ablest evangelists in this part of South Dakota. Por nearly the game period “Ponca Jim,” “Montana Jack” and the rest have been hated and feared as the most daring and successful cattle rustiers, horsethieves, highwaymen and cu . throats on the range... It was only a few @ays ago that Rev. Mr. IHilgard, Ponca Jim.” “Montana Jack,” et al. were discov- ered to be one and the same person Hilgard was captured, after a long chase and a hot fight, with a quantity of stolen property in his possession and his hands red with the blood of several of the at- tacking party Many of the ranchmen favor S okeine him to the nearest tree. In the face of the Byer neleng evidence against him, however, his friends maintain that there must be some mistake and swear to rescue him | Rev. Mr. Hilgard located, with his wife and three children, on a farm near Bone- ateel In the fall of 1844, announced himself as an evargelist, and began holding meet- ings in and near the town. He was mas- ter of a «style of oratory pecullarly suited to the rough punchers and ranchmen who formed the greater part of his audience. Soon he received invitations to hold re- vivals at other hamlets throughout the cattle country. His life was supposed to Wee exemplary, his gifts to charity were lib- eral and his neighbors idolized him. About that time a seeries of bold rob- berlies commenced in the vicinity. Cattle were run out of the country and sold at Hastern markets, horses stolen by the ecore, lone travelers held up and robbed and isolated farmhouses entered and ran- sacked. Those who resisted the perpetra- tor of the outrages—all were committed by a single man—invariably came out second est. The robber seldom shot to kill, but his aim wae unerring and his victim was al- ways disabled before he had time to use his weapons. The outlaw always wore a mask, and for a time the crimes were at- tributed to different men. Once or twice the robber was pursued by large posses and only escaped by furious riding and evident familiarity with the ‘eounty, On or occasion th fugitive DP peared over a’ hilltop, on reaching ch the pursuers saw Hilgard himself ing on the ground in a draw at the iof the hillock. His horse had stepped t gropher hole, thrown him and inflicted ous injuries. ligard’s explanation that he was riding n the draw and received his hurts in ittempt to clear the way for the fleeing erado Was readily accepted and the sult actually given over that all might st in caring for the good man. ia final capture was due to an audacious ‘mpt to rustle a bunch of fine steers on k Hamnili’s ranch, 14 miles north of esteoel, Hiamnill appeared just as the mals were being rounded up, and. after exchange of shots with the thief, gat) daparty of cowboys and started on his > hot was the pureult that Rev. Mr. gard,-as the thief afterward proved to was driven to take refuge in an aban- ed dugout. Hiere he stood his assalil- s of tor seven hours, and surrendered y after being woumded six times. Ham- and three of his cowboys were also geri- ly hurt, one of the latter go badly that will probably die. mMinarily, short work would have been ade of such a captive, but the discovery at it was thelr “dear pastor’ Hilgard, so mpletely overpowered the punchers that ® was brought into Bonestee!l and jodged 4 the municipal calaboose. In the pris- oner'’s pockets were watches, rings and oth- er articles of jewelry, some of which have deen identified by their former owners. ® of Hilgard’s victime wae held up while the evangelist was on his way from Bonestee! to hold a revival series at Willow Creek, 12 miles distant. The victiin was himself at some of these meetings, but when he claimed to «ee a resemblance be- een the speaker and the man who robbed im he narrowly escaping mobbing. Several murders. {t |: said, may be lald at the reverend fentleman’s door. A few / Weeks ago the corpse of a ranchman named Graham Wue found hidden tn an abandon- well near town. Indinne from the neteh- reservation were at first suspect- evidence is now said to have de- which points strongly toward Hil- gard ase the murderer Hilgard's journeys from town to town to conduct meetings have made itt compara- tively easy for him to carry on hi« lo wiess career without discovery Much of the minister's plunder must have been devoted to charitable purposes His captors be- lieve he actuaily committed many, of his Most serious offenses to raise money with Which to relieve the necessities of poor families. THEIR SHIP 1S UNSAFE. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11.—The Fxam- ner gays: When the Hawaii Commission ~ embarked on the Steamer Mariposa the, found the DASSenger Cceck eta aod aaek bomes of onions. S« natore Morgan and Cul. lomand Representative Hitt made a «trone profeat to Capt. Mayward againet the ahi Falling in euch a cond t) mn They de: lar that it Was an eutrage and an inault ti the Government to convert the vessel whic! Was to carry the off! inl : on euch an itmportan: freight #hip. Further than thia the, “ Serted that it wae vuneaf, to proces 2s Rea UNder euch conditions Every berth “ the steamer was taken and a pn im ver ‘of pasrencers, could not get sleepin am modations, The commiss«!.n pe oblige t remain on the Vesee!l for the rr Aaon ina it could not secur: mary othe mn traneportation. : CONSUL RAMSDEN DEAD. Hise Services as Briti-h Cm» ul Earned Amorican Regard. KINGSTON, Jamaica. Aug. 11 ~—Mr. Ww. Rameden, for over % years British Con- oul at Santiago de Cuba, has just Ged in this city in the Sth vear ofe his age. He leaves a wife, three daughters and four Sons, one of whom is Hritish Vice Consul t Mantla.. Mr Rammien's services roughout the war between America and representatives ti Reon inte f) “Hoin ‘and his kit Tiny ' to all Americana 1 whem “tie a*nmrive mio « iMtact earned tT) the or *s,derati : & Arne ut —_— ° St. Paul and gn service. . NOTICE! Se —_—_ — BRAND*’'S Have adopted as a name for their elegant new line of 3696 0438 EEE 6 36-638 0696-3636 3096909698386 dete To-Morrow’s a Banner Bargain Day in the Sale of Sales. GREAT REMOVAL SALE. Crowd Bringers in SH COODS For Friday. Avenue B. 12% pieces extra good quality Fancy Prints, regular 6%c and 3 C BO AIG oc ccnc cts cddcccocccesocccecccnens 137 pieces Fancy Chambray Prints, in such patterns as plaids and small fig- ures, a quality that has been bringing 7% cents per yard, C NOW BO Bl......ccccccccccccccssecccccocess 800 pieces 36-inch Percale in dark eglors, Wrapper patterns; a good quality at l VIEN’S $3.50 SHOES BYZANT’ } = > _—_— FEI ESE LE LEE LG FEE ENE BEE PEE EE EE (COPYRICHT APPLIED FOR. cents, but now all Te WIT WO Bt... 0... cee ccccccceseces nieoawe -f 8 pleces of Shirting Percales In light e grounds, small cheeks, figures ann stripes, all go in this great i Out of the 15,000 answers we have selected above removal sale at.........sss-sesseseeees 830 Only a few more pieces of our léc, 17%c and 20c French Zephyr Dress Ginghams left; do not fail to buy Some Of them At.....cecccccccscececses C A beautiful line of dark colored Sateens, mame as being most applicable. Suggested by J. W. SULTZER, 726 North Newstead Avenue. oY a a al Pe aN a ah eee! ta ea ee a ae a just the thing for fall and winter Dresses and Housewrappers; regular 20-cent quality; will be put on sale 4 Friday a Re Se ae ee ee oe ee C \J. G. BRANDT SHOE CO.. Cor. Broadway and Lucas Ay, ‘ iL | avenue left Wednesday for Los Angeles, if ‘al., to remain until late in the fall. Mrs. Edwin R. Wilbur of Cook avenue, is | entertaining two nieces, Mrs. Melville Miriam Fincker of Norfolk, Va., and Miss Removal Sale gem Ae ’ : —Fo iday— Boys Clothing “20 rroo.. Boys’ Wash Knee Pants, ages 4to 10—each Baves (0c ~~ each SO° Seens: C6eeeunded eee céeeseeness 48e i Fak Nisbitt of New York. Mrs, All ‘e K. Yore and daughter, Miss A lot Boys’ odd Wool FICKLE SOCIETY IS PREPARING | Pimpic Yore, have returned to St. ‘Louis, Coatsat,each........ 90 and 75¢ ster an anvence Of Sev OCR S. Worth double the mone TO GIVE THE CAKE WaALK- Mrs. George D. Fisher and daughter, Miss Boys’ Ww y. Helen, together with Mrs. W. D. Parish, oys* All- Wool Light Colored Suits, ages 4 have gone to Eureka Springs. to 14 years, at less than Manufacturers’ cost. Mr. and Mrs. Nuterbeg will be pleased to welcome their friends to their new home at 4352 Cook avenue. Miss Mary Tobin and her three nephews ER HIS CONGE. Sale of Music-*°%""- WE'LL SEE THEM THIS SEASON. » turned home from Niagara Falls and VOCAL. oe a Toronto. rice. rice. Mrs. Edward Fox f low: re » has “THe 4 ay , rm a Stein hevtnat ents west a me aby on med by = ee 2Ic ” . : Niagara Falls and in Toronto. Bricf Notes Showing Where Various “What Did Dewey Do to Miss Blanch Brown of Kensington ave- ? of Your Friends Are Spending nue has just returned from an extended Them?’ Grant W Barnett....500 Rc visit through Southern Illinois. “We Are Marching on to Glory Their Vacations. —_—— for the Flag,”’ Setchell...... oc [5c AT THE SUMMER SHOWS. "I Love Nobody But You,” TCG AL POR 500 2Ic *“Pickaninny, It’s Time You Was in Bed,” R. A. Browne..&o “She Was Bred in Old Ken- tucky,”’ Braisted & Carter....50c “‘Hesitate, Mr. Nigger, Hesitate,’’ Lew Sully......;....500 “Break the News to Mother,’’ Organ Grinder’s Serenade, C. H. Harrigs.............each 60e “Only Memory Pictures,”’ Pritzkow..... OE OS «»..500 The young society people who are 4dis- playing their talents at Kiondike Park this week for the benefit of the F.rst Regiment of Missourl Volunteers have made muny friends for themselves and the regiment by their very clever work and the snap and life that they display in their acting. The park hes been crowded nightly by large parties gotten up especially to Lhat very le 2Ic 2\c 2\c 2ic The “‘Rageer’ promises to rival the cake walker as a feature of entertainment at fashionable affairs this coming season. Some of the more advanced society folk have even ventured already to make plans for an entertainment with this unique feature. The “Ragger”’ is to] pleasant resort. _.. St. Louls what -the The ladies in charge of the entertainment costermonger is to vein highly gratified with the success they London and the Bow- ont org bg 80 far and confidently ex- ‘ e rest of the week will be even ery Loy is, to New | ™ore prosperous than the beginning. “Quo Vadis,” March, y] York. “Ragger’ is eat — the auditorium was packed A. A; Stoll eeeeeesesese reesececce O00 C ht teac : with soclety people and all the players.” “W. M. ‘B. March,” neither feminine oF! scored great hits. Mile ea arenes aweaioeden sakes 2Ic masculine. To ‘Rag’ "T\)- > . =e 4 Dancing o-night and during the rest of the weék Mr. Weaver will put on a new sketch and ‘Commodore Dewey's Vic- is to dunce, tory,’’ March, Geo. Maywood.S30o ‘in his 2\c MP3 HIE SEIS Hh EEG BS Own pecuilurl¢ne Stogie Band of ma } ' a bn B ~ 27 fm st andoliinand guitar an Ae” at and 4 ny which players has been: added to the _ ‘st, and the Cuban Liberty March,” i athe ye tay oe 4 ry Ransom Post Howlers will sh.¢ some of L..M. French.......... veesceces DOO C is Fn, “Rag sry’? their popular. songs. The feature of the ‘‘Hermanita Waltz,’’ chief 3 ficht ageers whole evening to-night and to-morrow will Edmund ‘Braham..............2000 2I¢ see GOmsnt. be Mr. Guy Lindsley’s sketch, In which he oe . 7 Phe .Ragger’’ con-!| is assisted by some of his clever pupils ‘The Gallant Heroes March, 2I¢ test will consist of The ladies are working hard to make the E. Sparrow... eeeeeeee eeeeeee el dy 2 bgt n couples | week a successfU\. one. ' Pe dancing for prizes even as the cake The old favorite, ‘*‘Rohemian Girl.” is D. CRAWFORD & co. walkers waik 10r/ having a successful run at Uhrig's Cave **St. Louis’ Greatest Store,”’ CRA SRR sacecor WAISTS, SUITS, Etc.” %-... i9c Shirt Waists that are good value at Tic. 39 Shirt Waists—Percales, Lawns, etc.—pleated back C blouse front, Yale collars—these identical goods are being sold on Broadway at 9c. - TI For vour absolute choice of any Faacy Shirt Waist ta | ©. C the house—None are reserved—Everything, from the ‘ $1.50 to the flaest made, are at your mercy. $1.25 Lawn Suits—blouse front Waists—rufied Skirts handsomely lace trimmed, pretty patterns—our price was %4.6v. Pure Silk Waists in solid colors or plaids— were never sold less than $6. 60. —All-Wool Tan Covert Coat, lined with high-col. ored * eatnncmee seams strapped—regularly solid at e — \, 92.9 J = a\ For JYeur choice of any Organdie or Dimity cos- ° tume in the house—This means unrestricted ; choice of all our $10.00, $12.50 and 645 Sults. =TN) 49 Dressing Sacques—pure white, with handsome em- Ly C broidery on collar and sleeves—some tucked, all per- —, a \ \ fect—regular price $1.00. a a —All-Wool Walking Sult in black or colers—your , choice of several styles, with silk-lined Jackets— ’ If you are going away you'll need one—they are remarkably cheap at $10. Is the Removal sale Price on our $12.50 and $15.00 line of strictly tallor- 3 made Suits—As the assortment in the higher-priced goods becomes broken the price on Odd Suits is Cut almost in half—You:-may be detained a little in finding what you want, but !t'’s here—and then think ef the saving. Button and Lace “hoes, coinand square toes, sizes 2 to6and 6to8, formerly sold at 75c per pair— will sell the entire lot to-morrow a t the ridiculously low price of ..........e.s05 eves: 3/e 950 pairs of Boys’ and Girls’ high-class Oalf Dongola, Kid and Goat Buttonand Lace Shoes, sizes from &to lland 12to 2—lines that we formerly sold at $1 and $1.25 per pair; these goods need no caixinehy [P to sell; your cheice to-morrow and Saturday 5000 pairs of Ladies’ Tan and Black Kid Oxford Ties, Jullettes and Oxford Slippers,every pair hand-sewed —the larger portion of these goods were formerly 875 pairs of Men’s and Boys’ Evening and Dress my oe and Ties—also a good assortment of Tenals Oxfords ana Low Cat Shoes for street wear; formerly sold at $1.50 and $2 per pair; choice to-morrow and Saturday... Every pair of Shoes must be sold. Alli other limes reduced preportionately. inthe Handkerchief Dept. Av.c. At 9} Each—50 dozen Gents’ Printed Border Cc Haadkerchiefs, reguiar price was 5c ea. t } Each—400 dozen Ladies’ Printed Border, Cc white embroidered, scalloped, black and white mouraing; also Gents’ Printed go at bigc each; reguidr 7i4ec Handkerchief. t 5 Each—150 dozen mixed lot all kinds La- Cc dies’ and Gents’—greatest bargains ever offered—see the table. Ladies’ Plain White Hemstitched Embroidered In- itial Handkerchiefs, 4%-iach hem, regular 10c order, all 150 dozen Ladies’ White Embroidered Scalloped Handkerchiefs, regglar 25c Handkerchiefs— BOW, GRE ccvccce 06s 50 dozen Gents’ Pure Linen Unlaundered Embrolder- ed Initial Handkerchiefs, regular 20c Hand- ORISE, DOW -cedec coecéesces cnate sascha cee 10c Ladies’ White Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand- 10¢c kerchiefs, reguiar lic goods, now....... .. . SUMMER Out they iI i if Children’s Summer Underwear. 90 dozen Misses’ Sults, low meck and sieeveiess, Cc FRID In Wittens A SHOE SELLING DAY Zee. || ior neckand sisersiess, broken tote an Shoe Dept. has beem removed to the main floor in Av. B to accommo- poe eg ama a, yo ozen sses’ Jerse lbria- date the many buyers atteading our gigantic shoe sale. gan Vests, low neck ~ A wing vows 780 pairs of Children’s Tan and Blaek, Hand-Sewed sleeves, were 25c—now ... ; hen 6 { | 52 dozen Children’s Jersey Ribbed Waists, sizes frem 1 to 18 years, were 20c— llc 65 dozen Extra Fine Quality Children’s Jersey Ribbed Nazareth Waists, were 85c—now.. oeoees ee e« ** «*#ee8 C Creat Friday Sale of sold at prices ranging from $2 to $8; we have sizes from 2to5, widths 200 pleces of Linen A to.E; in order to make a great sensation we wil! sell these goods pestoatty fast colors; no mail 1} to-morrow and Saturday at the astonishing price of, per pair. ........... orders filled, at (a yard)....... cootasnal All of our 12%c 550 pairs cf Ladies’ Kid, Lace and Button shoes, pee and square ‘e will ] t on toes, many pairs hand-sewed, a good assortment of sizes—formerly Pri ac et ous © C sold from $2 to $3 per pair; choice to-miorrow and Saturday ..... ....... os BY BE cecrersccvccccvers ee ee All of our American Organdies, £ regular 15c and We, at.........«+. seeces C All of our fine Scotch Dimities, that were 2c, 1? we are going to let out at...... eee sC All of our 39c and 49¢ French Organdles, choice styles, we propose ee OE TEs cunchavics OT Ladies will find quite an assortment of 4-yard lengths in high-toned Dress Novelties, suitable than one-third the regular price, on the tables in Avenue A Great Friday Sale of WHITE COODS. 120 pieces of Checked Nainsook, 4 were 7%c; Removal Sale Price........ 6S 98 TIARGRSTORIOSG, BOW 2006. concen: caccoesscan cseseees 5c Satin Plaid Lawns, were $1-3c; Removal Sale Price reel tee TOG | B pieces of a: Removal! Sale Price esevocsoodcocecsiens D. CRAWFORD & CO. KNIT UNDERWEAR, ge! Dea’t miss this Sale To- Merrow ia the Westera Boulevard. 800 dozen Ladies’ Jer. sey Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, low neck, wing sleeves, and siceveiess, silk tape in ous “96 arms, were c— C now ee . 27 doren Ladies’ Jer- sey Ribbed Vests, low peck and wing sleeves, fancy lace trimmed, with silk tape in neck, were Zic— Ee on ‘or 7 for $1.00 1244 dozen Ladies’ Jer- sey Ribbed Vests, fan lace trimmed,tape nec and arms, iow neck and sleeveless, 0 were 2c—now eek C Union re eer cena — ~ _ ao" ec sf ; -~ ——— i —— it hi ———- an : t i 92 dozen Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Suits, high neck and short sleeves, were 69c—now RP te 5 C ‘ee © @& © . es eee eee eee Jersey Ribbed Union LAWNS, ORGANDIES, ETC. la Avenue A. Finished Lawna, #ad 5c Colored Lawns Imported French and for ekirts, at less i i i ed Eastern Boulevara. leces of Lace Stripe Dimity and Secteoreenalecbaial 5¢ leces of Sheer Long Fold India **The Big Store of Little Prices."’ theirs. this week, and the new tenor, Mr. Will Stevens, is making quite a hit in the role of Thaddeus. Miss Morton's position in popular favor fs 80 vy founded that it is superfluous to $e a say that her every appearance on the stage oa gy st pe her w_grceted with rounds of applause. other. he entire company ts well up to its work Vo 5 | "ad '. S . +6 ; Pred Hal} 06 se os and the entire opera is rendered with a i we witt the Ep- oye ness yar ve pas 9 that is a credit —— et -4 rh .., | tO the Cave and to St. Louis. worth League excursion fop Put-in-Bay, Niagara Falls and buffg'. Miss Herbert of Sheridg& avenue left for S$: Paul and Minneapolis with a party of friends. She will return by way of Lan- sing, Lo. Mra. Thomaae Hostetter anda grandson Mocter Byrd Lee, are spending @ month in GRAND CLEARING OUT ON THE 30 FLOOR, Mrs. R. G. Adama of InM0 St. outs avenue is epending afew weeks in Arkansas as } An excellent vaudeville bill at Manion’s Pavilion in the South End 1s furnishing nightly entertainment for large crowds of people, and Managers Lewis and Ernest are keeping up their reputation as first- | caterers of amusement. acrobatic features in Ciass ever several 10e Fancy Decorated the eountrs collection that are way above the ordinary. Chir ; . as ‘ee I. ; : 7. 1a Crear Mr. and Mrs. Sigmond Baer and family | and some ol the feats of strength and skill on vm ick Ae $3.00 Western Washing of Declmar avenue have taken iL cottage for displayed are simply marvelous. The best lhe Wire Dis} Machines, ? 19 the season at Lake Geneva, Wis this week Includes the old favorites, Gicuere 1 Miao sa Ae ON SE ‘ 75c Copper Bottom Boyer, Scott and Wilson, the Pepita Wash Boilers go for dC Sisters, Leo and Chapman, the Gomellas, Fonti-Boni Brothers and the popular ballad singer, W. H. Maxwell, Next Thursday left with a party of friends for a four thgre will be a big benefit for the soldiers, weeks’ sojourn in St. Paul and at thel/at’ which Mr. Maxwell will sing several Northern lake resorts. songs especially selected for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Crite of Dallas, Tex., —_—— are in the city and stopping at 3650 Lindell) Shakspeare’s “A Winter’s Tale,” this avenue, week's offering at Suburban Garden, closes Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Buford have re-|the season of classic revivals. The five turned to the city after an absence of three | productions have been excellently present- months and are stopping at 3600 Lindell ave- ed by the Gumpertz-Jannapoulo star cast. nue, If serving no other purpose, they have in- Mr. and Mrs. Dobbins gave an jllustrated | troduced auspiciously the leading actors Without al/and actresses of next season's stock at the Lonergan has left for alana Misa Genevieve and at the month's vacation in St, Paul lake resorts. Mies Mary E. Craft of Finney avenue has | a $1.25 or an Ee ar mg cor..$1.19 Coffee Pots for. gospel song service, “A Ship ; : Pilot,” at the Cook Avenue M. E, Church, |Imperial. Misses Sel gman, Henderson, E!- a a n 75¢ 10 doz. Clothes 5c South, Sunday eventn more and Reed ere amply heralded by the Votes Fots for.. Pins go for Miss Sophia Ruck of Manchester, Mo., is | work they have done at the gorden. So visiting her friend, Miss Hattie Gallagher |are Messrs. Lyons, Losee and Webster. 10¢ Fancy Decorated China After Dinner Cups and Saucers. 5 howls and Pitchers. fancy } . . = shapes. go fr +....99C soe Pancy Carved Salad 280 Kitchen {%80 Lawn Mowers tbe Fancy Decorated m = sf s 10ec Knives and Lam p.complete i} $2 19 Bohemian Giass gx me 6e8ececoeose 06 ee Forks go for il a Oc with buruer & or +e eee eeeees s Vases go for *®eeee 8c go GOP. vcccecccccescsccces coves $1.90 Wash $1.25 Oll Stoves, 2 burners, go tor..19C 5e Kitchen Dippers, chime- large size, go for.... Ic ROY. n+. 123¢ $3 Hanging Lam ps, go for t* $1.69 85e Iron Heaters, g° G.. We ekéeanad "2156 $12.50 Be French Coffee 15¢ ee to . Biggivs, go for... 50¢ Decorated Chil- Gren's Trays for the table....... cece 10¢ 85c Granite Milk Kettles, go for..... 10¢ 25¢ Granite Sauce Pans, Tie Hardwooi Step Ladders, with 10e Hunter's 4 bucket rest, zo for 49 Fifters go for . shai 1.28 ‘Round Ay a, **#ee8 we eee 10¢ mocks, l0c Knife *harp- l0e Mrs. Potts’ Sad H 1 eners go for..... — Iron Handies gofor 5e a, 19¢ Grocer ‘Bccope. see. 15¢ go for 10¢ Wire Broilers, for er © © se *e ee @ 2¢ yr came W $6.00 Baby Carriages, reduced to eenrnereneeeeenee Tic Water Carriers, BO BeBcoeccesccececs go for 15¢ $2.50 Fancy H 50¢ Galvanized $1.00 Fancy Work Baskets 25¢ 50c Fancy Work Deatone, an tor.... 106 2he Fancy Work Baskets, go for..... 3¢ Baby Carriages, 2he sortatring Cana, 10¢ $4.49 BO FOF... deessveces 10¢ Machine Ollers, iT eee eevee enenee ife Frying Pana, go for eee 5¢ $1.60 ng on om tretchers, largest tor. S856 go ie... 8 00 [RS 25 4E$5 IE HE TE TEESE SEES OF of the North Side. Next week a comedy entitled, “Betsy,” by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schlange and fam-| F. C. Burnand, a celebrated English com- ily of Longfellow boulevard are spending |cdy writer, will be presented. The closing the summer at Rye Beach, N. H, season at Suburban Miss Minnie Meyer has gone to spend a weeks of the summer! r’s. when fond of ani-| ways be free-for-all affairs. slack wire. rhose ; mal precocity will find Gardner's avenue is spepatng baboon interesting. The bLlinore the summer with re atives an riends in Central New York and on the 8t. Law- rence River. There will be busy times at Athletic Park Sisters in an Irish sketch, Barnes and Sis- hursday night when Admiral Dewey and comedians, Granat, the bird tmitator, [his squadron of battleships sail into the and the Carpos Brothers, acrobats, com-| bay of Manila and begin to warm things jlete the Highlands bill. Papinta, the] up for the Spaniards. editor of the People’s Mission, a reform pa- per published here, was released from jal] gection of the country. The story is a . a & tT» , ~™ ~ 4 " * ™ . " Mii ind Airs kdward Bull anhounce the thrilling one It ie well told and is made Mre. John F. Storm and family left Fri- oF iny evening for Pete ekey, Micah ’ where! «© they will remain until Sept. 10 Mre. George Mellon (nee Storm) has returned from her bridal trip, and is at home at 4419 Page boulevard. times in jail. 11 times arrested, ll times un. der bonde and mobbed and aesaulted more - money. But notwithstanding this fact the popular prices wll remain the same. If ever Mr. Garen demon:trated that he makes than 23 times lie has been crippled an: the wants of the people his wants, he has nearly killed. He has been bevyootted ~~ certainly laid dls plans to do 60 this year. | starved: he has been denounced by the press and the pulpit; more than -~ columns eT) (me of the most enjoyable birthday par- , tes Of the season was that given by cries The bie aviilon at Koerners Park jiof calumny and slander have pu b- Lucy Hartman of 211 University place last | Theater has Seen filled to overflowing every | lished against him; men have banded them.- selves together to destroy him and his pa- ht this week. which showe how Maneéager through sleeper for Michigan Summer Re- sorta, Shortest Line and quickest Ume. ‘tern pointa Davies, Mile. Walling and last e xd great- wR A. Feitiing of i211 Nor eat of all, Irene Franklin, appear in the rned from the Omaha Ex postition a clothes line: the Arthur Sisters, George C. Grand ; vaudeville, and all score hits. To-night er | . ‘ ~ - vandey . free-for-all cake walk takes place at Korr WAIT A MONTH i NEEDS BF Garden will be cde voted to vaudeville. ner’ Welch and Irene Franklin wii! . ville without delay, says he will not leave Jefferson curing the contract shall have fulfilled al) its conditions. One of them tourist sleepers ehall be provided for the men, and he will hold out for these, That} 284 not such coaches were not provided ia the real/ 4,4 reason the day, and the orders to break camp were at Mr. When all man was were all that could be supplied the men. He demanded tourists cars railroad representative. Then get them.” r M. Barnum , D a? he oe ant Pen- myriad dancer, will be next week's feature. The big fireworks show will open there alot 4 eve nue left — to-night with acres and acres of Philip- Thursday for a cou- The season at Havlin's opens with a sng smn socnery. battleships, forts, danc- ¢ of months among matinee next Sunday, with one of the ne girls, Indian jugglers and ovher start- the Colorado hill newest of the very latest productions, “The ling feature .. Phe yor tua thing is to be lohn hardenheter Knobs of Tennessee.”” Manager Garen' has topped off with a Durst of fireworks such ; 1 Mre. Barden ier been one of the busiest men in town push- | @8 as hever before been seen in St .Loutis, | . vel just ed ing the work of renovation. There are new $$ the last from a two months chairs, new curtains, hew hangings, fresh ‘rin to Bastern cities aint and bright frescoing, so the trans- NOT A PATH OF ROSES and preeorts Formation is almost iike one of Aladdin's oD De ote . a BS rain fe) 1} hi s fitting that the public Mre, William Pick- Pe it ae F gegg Bh. lay Pur... | Hditor Just Out of Jail Tells of Many; “ and lau era, ral — oe y ——. - : + irearet and Anna Knobs of Tennessee,” which telis a story Preceding Hardships. oe lowe and eon Fred are of ne &r ee ’ = a tT aa aed oe Special to the Post-Dispatch. ee ee ehha (aie Beach a tion of that State ive | ~ 1 a , ax , he ("hi ago N14 : . first glimpse of the simple peopie of that KEW ANEE Ii}., Aug. 11.—A, HH. Mertz, ‘ “we'll wait.’’ Orders were then given to the line that camp would not be struck that night. The the statement that it will take # days to ilroad come to time in a hurry. Thursday Ket away before evening. The paymaster was expected in camp be- fore noon. TY ’ ize of the'r daughter, Mary 1¢ AANCe O ie ~» DAIANICEe t * Beason | hey ii} - : rm Teach « 4103 | inney La Kielle Mai serpent! aA the i Oo 1@ Beason and th y Ww ili al while under orders to proceed to Jackson. party was then # miles from + een ane Waves were high and ever minut seemed that the frail craft would i go to the bottom. The men were not ex- pert seamen, but they knew Something of sailing and managed to k the boat's head to the storm. They aia not reach shore till 11 o'clock that night. The waves had washed over them repeatedly and they Tea? ee of oseens to thelr .ney were completely exhausted almost famls — ished when they stepped higgers writes that surprieinge- some! none aK. party enan BA mad cold as a result : - ~ Be of their awful expe Barracks until the raliroad se- the Colone! insists, is that backs. regiment was held Wednes- moment countermanded. was in readiness, Col Hard- told that ordinary day coaches Take the ILLINOIS CENTRAL for Chi- cago. Only line operating Noonday Train DEATH IN THE KLONDIKE. St. Louis Gold Secker Expires of Heart Failurs. News has come from the far North of the death of a gold-seeker from St. Louls who left here last March with « well-equipped expedition. Charles F. Miller of 8t. Loute County. who headed the expedition, has writt hat John J. Liechman of 38% Page avente, whe was one of the party. died of heart failure and was burted on Little Salmon River with Maeonte rites. The party. after buryin remains, pushed on to W We have not them at hand,” said the It will take W days.” All right,” returned the Colonel, calmly, officers do not put much faith In believe if the the cars here. They bluffing it will company is not morning the officers hoped to Mr. Liechman’s lite River. Se ee ee ee HAVE YOU A SON, BROTHER, BROTHER, the Bottom of Lake Huron. rriday afternoor nig ‘ire FO M. @terrett of @900 Mayton ave Welch's offerings are apprectated he | per; his printing office has been set on the ‘tertains ‘Tuesday with a tea in honor| afterplece, “An Awful Trial * tn which | street and the officials confiscated an en. : Harban4 a lover tm the army of navy? Mat) bim Kues! Mrs. Mary: Binkley and Mra. | Welch and Franc's appear tn their original | t issue of his paper and hired enemies Three @t Loulsans, among them Circuit | te-dey ® = package of Allen's Foet-Eace, « pow- TA Muller haracters of Teddy Loosefeit and Mesgte] to clandestinely burn another Attorney Theodore CC. Beger and = 6two Ger 4 fur the feet; ai] WhS marsh, welt or cues Mr, and Mra, F. M. Sterrett, accompanied | K iin s received each night With screams A young ladle: » | Se te eed es achio tired. sore, swollen, y Mre. Mary ©. Binke of. Troy, O ‘ana Mra.jof jaughter Ronnie Lottie, American The ILLINOIS CPENTRAL’S Noonday fag ladies from Michigan came near be- eee he _— oothiath : ¥ or . leffers N. Miller of Houstoa, Tex., bave| dancer; Frank La Mondere, in fun on &] Chicago train. the “Daylight Spectal,” es a & drowned last Friday in Lake Huron . . : oe And all Photo Goods at lowest prices. Developing and Finishing dene. Free use of Dark Room and Burnisher. in- structions and practical demonstra- tion free of charge. W. SCHILLER & C0. areadway ee 6 @ @ * «@ @ &# @ @ # @ ®@ CLOTHE YOUR WALLS! No reason for not doiag 1s When you eae buy en h Well F to eay room for hbaifadollar. We 16 Rolls of Wall Paper for 50¢ ROEHRIC & JACOBY Kxclusive Wall Paper aed Carpet Co., Phees Mais 481, 1301-1303 PRANKLIN AV. Agents wanted everywhere, Write us. ‘SUPERFLUOUS HAIR mene cheeks sheve the FE FEM HE HEE HE IE TE TEBE HG BE BE TE OE HE OE IE OE BE EE HE HE HE BE HEHE 2896-98-98 96 $F 2-26 9896-9896 9898-998 98 28 ON THE FEMALE FACE oo Pe aa

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Airmiees Ne a P , . — ~~ = $ « mh Se, : ~ P : , . —— 5 ai : AS : 3 a) 4 : he r P ee » t : eae, , ri, : -,. - at “ 2. hag \ . Sa ae we, & ? iy aR AA ; us ~~ o » REN rity 4 oe i “Saat . no ease a7 ye ie LP : ‘ ‘ a a % aod bv is hs es Ys * Th age nt i“ P — “woe . e. > “ ay aq 2S 4 Pat a a ; . s ‘ Seer r ‘ at “2 = ig “wT r d - 4 akg REO ames. 9 eo ge oa - aly? 4 Hh kos ers “er THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 13, 1898, 000000000000 0000600000000000 veweevee 9999 9OOS 000099090000 men’s Friday’s amazing linen values: remnants, odd lots. furnishings. | towels. damasks. crash. pillow slips. _|sheets. Good large bleached Bath wels,' 50-inch turkey red * Lot men's A-SI: aE ‘5c worth 10: and Isc, ‘odd no To f ste sonswe #4. 19c: ji 5c all- nen — aon ag + spt bleached pillow slips, hheste wert ane OWS. ror v> rom 1e rea . . Friday for , 7 ya a: C vriday odds and ends. wig ows J epecial, Friday Sale......... seaned s’ F annelette border. worth SORRY FOR HIS CONFESSION —_—— Mervin Ross, Burglar, Thought He Was Going to Die. ’ shirt waists ‘and skirts. Absolute Closing Out. 5 dozen Linen Skirte, with Bont flounce, t gen = with Navy ‘Dbive, regular 31.2: seereaniae | Price Friday 25c cholee Friday iM-inch turkey nee FE re Very large red and blue Damask. worth 25c; tot boy fringed honey: ‘omb Towels, Friday oe - ay aon fine quality worth lic; Friday clear 54-inch double napped table be! 4 — -inch Fem them out at padding, 45c qual- Tow aad ~ lored border, ity, In remnants, rida specia , Big lot of odis and ends of hemmed i. Hemstitched, very fine pillow cal fringed liren Tow ls, Frida ay seeeee $1.00 turkey ‘ 7. »s 0-Iinch full bleach Tab e 2 yards long; worth 2c any where, size worth up to lec and 15:; ~ R>- y g 36x45; Friday only, these ent oll : Damask. worth Friday, while BS tae Friday choice of lot for (2 patterns) they last will be closed out at incredible Friday Bargains T-3 . Ces 65c Silks. 75c Silks... 85c Silks .. $1.00 Siiks . bleached pll- 84+¢ cases, S1x9 hemmed, good : bleached all-linen quality Sheeta. worth Toweling, for foc; Friday Sale Six), good 7C red Table Cloths, Lot men's Overshirts, worth fic: r rid; Ly Lot Boye’ worth Be: Friday f Lot boys’ white Mother's Friend worth We and Friday for ieibry. quick room- making prices. Lot lad'es’ black, full Lisle Thread Hose, worth 26c Friday for Lot ladies’ fine full made Cotton Hose, tan, fancy stripes and boot styles, worth 25c ; 8c; Friday for 8 dozen Fancy Duck and Linen Skirts, regular price 39c Tse and $1; Friday *0 Silk Skirts, new patterns, lat- TOLD THE OFFICERS ABOUT THE CRIMES. Friday and colore W aists, Ne OC PHYSICIAN PUT HIM IN SHAPE FOR A TRIP TO THE ST. LOUIS JAIL. Silk Remaant Sale —the Siik opperta- nity of the seasen. of Bargains in odd lengths of wriain and Fancy Dress Siiks, desirable lenuths for wals's, trimmings, skirt Silks. linings and ruffes, handkerchiefs. Absolute Closing Out,the Great Thorough C earing that comes after Stoc «- Taking — alt oid lots Men’s and Women’s. Remnants HARD-LUCK STORY OF A DARING ROBBER. seamless Price... Escaping His Pursuers When He Fell Off a Train and Was Seriously -Injured—Then He f Confessed. regular- f lack lace curtains, upholstery. Absolute Closing Out. Drapery Swisses in large and small dots; regular rice 10¢; incredible Fri ay’s price 64¢ a yard Lace Curtains—500 Nottingham Brus- sels Lace and a variety of other kinds. 3% yards long, extra wide, some only Zand 3 pairs of a kind, worth $2; incredible Friday’s price, each #50 pairs fine Nottingham Lace Cur- ta.ns, 342 yards long, @ inches wide, choice patterns, worth $2.25 incredible Friday's price. gs 25 a pair Portieres—75 pairs elegant Tapestry Pertieres, beautiful patterns, heavy notions. Absolute Closing Out. 4c Thimbles. ic Paper Ping 5c Cake Castile or Tar Soap.. 5e Paper Sewing Needles awe ~ pool © /otton basement bargains Absolute Closing Out. 0 yards Standard Calicoes. Mil ends, all beautiful patterns and fast colors, regular 5¢ —; Itc Absolute Closing indigo Absolute Closing Out. 25c Val. Laces Tor 12c dozen, or yard. . 45c Val. oryard. 65c Val, or yard 83c Val. or yard 100 dozen mechine Torchon Laces and Pillow-case Laces, 8to5inches wide—woultl be cheap at j4ec— Bargain Friday Big Bargain Table Machine Torchon Laces, Black Chastiily and fancy Cotton Laces, 2to 5inches wide, worth to lse— 5¢ Bargain Friday baby carriages. Lot of Baby Buggies. elegantly up- holstered with silk Plush, Roll and Satin Parasol--worth $6, 50—incredible Friday’s Price Mervin Ross was lodged in the ‘thholdover at the Four Courts Thursday morning for safe keeping by Deputy Sheriff Thomas O. Nuckolls of Troy, Mo. Noss has served one term in the peniten- tiary for burglary, and ‘there are two charges of burglary°and larceny pending against him now. If it had not been for an accident that befel him a week ago while stealing a ride on a freight train down in Arkansas he would be at liberty. As the train was pull- ing into Hardy, Ark., Ross started to leave the car. He was c!! mbing out of an end ate. The train gave a suauen lureh and e fell under the wheels. His right foot Was caught and was crushed. Hie was daagged some distance and was fearfully bruised. His shrieks attracted the attention of the train crew, and when the train was stopped toss was found still tangled in the run- ing gear of the car. He was removed and was taken to a doctor's office He was in such pain that he thought his in- purves were going to prove fatal. He said 1° had a confession to make and he was allowed to speak. Word of his confession was wired to the uthorities at Troy and Deputy Sheriff juckolla was sent to Hardy armed with the warrants and requisition papers. The Arkansas surgeons had dressed Ross’ wounds and he was able to ac: ‘ompany his captor. His foot is still in bad condition, but he was able to hobble along with the aid of crutohes. He is the most crestfallen prisoner that has been in the holdover for m: iny a day. lie curses his luck and his stupidity in making a confession when he thought he was going to die. If it had not been for this, he eays, he could stil] be at liberty. Deputy Sheriff Nuckolls Saye that Ross is one of the most persistent burglars and thieves in the State. On June 21, he was re. leased from the Jefferson C ity pen tertiary, after serving a four years’ term on the charge of burglary. On ‘his release h¢ : turned to the scenes of his former and made pretensions of reformation. On the night of July 20 after he had en- pores almost one month of freedom. he roke into a general store and stole some revolvers, pocket knives and robbed the cash drawer of eeveral dollars in change. On the same night he entered the stable of a Troy physician and stole a fine horse, addle and bridle. Hle escaped on the orae. After riding it 25 miles to another Station the took a train and leaving the horse sank from eight. A posse of citi- gens tracked Ross 23 miles until he was lost from view. A reporter saw Ross in the holdover Thursday morning. He is nearly 6 feet tall, stoop-shouldered and awkward. He has a heavy, rough blonde moustache and his face Is covered with tWo weeks’ growth of stubby beard. He has keen blue eyes and is evidently shrewd. He leaned on his crutch. “I have talked too much already.’ said in a slow. deliberate drawl. the only reason I am here. never would have found me if I hadn’ t ‘ebet off my mouth so much. tut I was pretty badly hurt, but not so bad as I thought. It was just a tough bit of luck, I guess it will go pretty hard with me this t'me, ns the folks down about Troy haven't go t the highest opinion of me. Deputy Sheriff Nuckolls Jeft Thursday afternoon with his prisoner 20c Men's All-Linen Hemstitched Se Ge. oh oo ciebcdckanena Ise Men's Initial Hand- kercniefs, odd lots of initials 20¢ lot of Ladies’ Embroid- ered Handkerchiefs, im- ported from Switzerland Se Ladies’ White Hemmed and levered umbrellas. Ladies’ fine Gloria 26-inch Um- steel rods, Dres- worth $1.00; Laces for 2e dozen, fare Corset lots Lot Children's Corded Waists, worth up to B0c each. slightly soiled; Friday price Lot of W. B. sete, ne. wasted, drab and ‘ae ck, sold every Ww have for 75c Friday price Lot of P. N. sets, 18 to 3, actual value, Friday only o Undermuslins. Lawn Corset worth 180 Rot tle ’Pomade Vaseline. Jac Bottle Florida Water .... Idec box of 8cakes Tar or Buttermilk Soan I5c box Hhorated 'T. ileum Corset Laces for s5c dozen, Price (Basement) 350 pleces Standard Calicoes, Blues and other shades, all new and fast colors; regular price 6%¢c 200 pieces Blue and White Check Apron Ginghams, Standard quality 3 bales 36-inch very heavy Unbleached Muslin worth . anywhere; Friday 3 bales at. Hemetitched bleached, quality made sheets, worth 66c Friday Sale Incredible Sale Price... ali over the HOUSE, | 22% see, » rice 98.00; F ew 53. 95 e ocredivie cS) ric @ every dept. closing out. Phar ag rimmed © yapeere, iy y ekirts trimme = r 36-inch All-Wool French Serge, | reeulér price , Friday tncreditle. 49¢ 38-inch All- Wool Brocades, 40- | Sale Price - A/ inch All-Wool 30 dozen finest Madras, Ging- Etamine, 45-in. All- hams, Percale and wn Waists, prices were Wool Crepons— C incredibie dale’ Prk 49¢ Sef : Incredible Sale Friday Bargain.... house needs. yore — or ea Pots th 25¢ ewe 7500 Granite Covere," ‘to National Hay As- Frank Hodgen. uniform overcoats. ats. Cool Breezes of » the Gre at Lakes are best reached via the Vandalia Line. Through slecper to Petoskey, We-que-ton- sing, Harbor Springs, Mackinaw. Train leaves 1 p. m. Dining cars. ILLINOIS MAN IN TROUBLE William Moore May Bo Extradited and Tried in St. Louis. 25,00 pairs of leggings. f>.u00 pairs of trousers, 12.5 pairs of drawers. On the item of blue army overcoits Alone there were over thirty bidders, rep- resenting firms in New York, Chicago, Cin- cinnati, Philadelphia, Boston ard other manufacturing centers. The deliveries un- der the contracts will be made from time to time, the goods are completed, and } to do the rapid work required by the Gov- ernment a special plant has been put into operation, which filis a large six-story fac- tory and employs hundreds of expert "PETERSBURG CHAUTAUQUA. State Officers and United States Saat tors Do Honor to the Occasion. | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Aug. 11.—A spectal train left this city this morning carry- ' ing the State officers and other prominent ce tizens to Old Salem, near Petersburg, to attend the opening of the Petersburg Chau- tauqua. Gov. Tanner was to have delivered Bright News for Home Folks.... What a :esourceful stock of Furnt. ture and Carpets ts this Each day bDrines acrisp, Driaht story of great Interest to econom'’ cal buy- ers These items wil surely piease you. . 9x12 Brussels Rugs. ....810.50 us Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson issued a warrant Wednesday afternoon for the contract Is Wm. Moore, merchant of Paloma, Ii1., it is not the plan convincing of the Gov- of evidence that a Wer ad - It is reported that over 100 bicycles have ved stolen in St. lLouls the last ha. The police now believe these thefts will stop, for they have arrested two oung men w 0 they think committed the aries De Pue and Frank Hod- v. fro + he the youths under arrest. These , f ae we My ey th PP of ’ ‘~~ eka % " ‘ a oe , aw : i ~~ i, «eats dein. Crs he bee —»e et two) '}and Hodgen was charg jail last ing trial for winter, the l’e burglar two fi ‘le t, , rder of Morr) “<d with larceny. rhe police say the their pians for wholesale bicy: mu while in a cell together and when acquitted Set about their iilegal venture in a syste- became acquainted in the ¢: ity ‘ matic manner. when De Pue w is Owait- y and ernment to disband the army and the large to indicate in the that the field long enough of weather In contract the first the privilege of needed. The coats weigh only as compared withthe old load the soldiers The fecuring of the mous’ is a most forcible indice resources of St. Louis. which Supplied mules, shoes. clothes and almost soldier needs for elas | his safety ILLINOIS CENTRAL spec'al’’ for Chicagea noon—the Diamond Sve ‘lal at T) 5 Ae leaves Willams was Waker buliding d Clat k avenue. Wed ~ the aK of carrving songing to F. A. the yu d ng A Wi Was ‘ssue i, Thursday Harrv He mY telv- arre ste away at Ahrens ; 5 ita bis mornin rine a every With double dally through sery York and Boston is the WAB number of overcoats ordered soldie ‘rs to encounter the order is furthe etyle used to carry. contract ation of the has crackers, everything and comfort. dally two finest trains in the service Caught Stealing a Seatmaiels , night. @ contractor irrant Md petit ~The at, very soon, will be tent oOver- for 25,000, r orders if 3% pounds, 10-pound by “Fa- already jeans that the “Daylight at 12:50 9:10 Pp. mm, A kK. Nettileton’s $5, shoes; Pratt &2Co. were sole a the celebrated ‘‘Peer'* Shoe; BOKHMER's PRIC d mar the ighth et reet while ‘rapulin te- on larceny $4. Sand $6 Shoes, $2. iv befor Come — Now on Cc. H. 618 Olive ice to New 413 nt for Geo. Clements was sole AKG) MER'S PRICE 60, $2.95. $3.95 oe sises are broken. saie at BOEHMER’S, Street, Next te Barr's. Pratt &2 Co. were sole agents for ‘sand $7 BOKHMER’S PRICE ents eas’’ $3.50 for $2.75 E ge pretenses William credit man for the Co., at Ninth and to the had represented and upon this a quantity of to Jefferson ation that Gov of 1) linols Me yore. Biebinger George F. Dittman Shoe St. Charles streets, swore tion. He said that Moore himself to be worth $5000, representation had obtained goods from the company. he warrant will be erent City at once with the applic Stephens request the Governor to grant extra fition pap vers for EXTRA GUARD AT THE JAIL. Nogroes Removed County, Ky., to Avoid a Lynching. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOWLING GREEN, Ky., Aug. groes have been brought here in jail to prevent a Longan County mob from lynching them. The men were chatged with being implicated In the ki lng of Sam Cordon at a picnic a few nights since. It is not believed that the prisoners w!il followed here, but an extra guard lia be kep. at the jal). 11.—Six ne. and rye ing $1.00 excursion via B. & O. 8.-W. Ry. to Washington, Vincennes, Olney, Salem and Carlyle. Su@gday, Aug. M. Special train leaves Unior® Station 8:00 a, ai. lodged | charging him with obtaining goods by false | informae- | ) ' ' | the or From Longan | : ’ the opening address but was not present @@ he is out of the State. Secretary of State Rose and Senators John M. Palmer and Willlam EB. Mason delivered addressee. ONE MAN was KILLED. Freight Wreck on the Cotton Belt Near Sharpsboro, Mo. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo... Aug. 11.—-A work train on the Gray's Point extension of Belt ran into a number of cars track near Sh ard cked the cars Mton ing on the wre arpseboro work stand completeiy train. Frank Gilleeptle, a tie and five hers seriousivy wounded. li. ard Inepector, was killed Colic s- ryie’s home is at Metropolis, “¥ Substitute for Lemons, Horsford’s Acid Phosphate ie cooling. quanches thirst, end ects es a Tonic. Shun Imitations. Ro!d or. ly im bottles, we, me : os. sls $3.00 Refrigeraiors ... .$2.25 2-burner Gasoline Stoves, 81,75 ee SEND oc ccces 4a0es $11.60 Mattings.. CHAS. NIEDRINGHAUS’ NEW STORE, Corner 10th and Franklia Av. SPECIAL NOTICE. » . “ — SoTH r..Tea Whom “ht "May Concerns « date = willl Get tee fomgeeteet- celita ” pentnacted hy N\ anderford « bet her Resetaurart SPrPcrtaL Frem and after t) for any ‘th Merritt nae ne of a6 Teeneeeee wiee 3. 8 Vanderfor’, 215 &. 4th of — a peeerere— | poner a An Important Feature Of the Post Dnepates & Ite WANT PAGS

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i gr Mee ae eats J on aes 4 Sa ™ iy" “oe d= tite Miles * LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | ‘Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO Office 553 Olivé Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs . Week Day issue, Elsewhere . ..... Week Day issue, on All Trains . .... . Sunday issue, at All Places In or Out of St. Louls Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, perweek ... TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, lyear . $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6 months 3.00 Outside of St. Louis: Dally and Sunday, lmonth .60 Per Week . . . 15 Cents Sanday, one year 2.00 Per Month. . . 60 Cents Sunday, six months . . Week Day Only, Sunday, three months. Per Month. . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. 16Pages . lc 24to32 Pages . 2¢ 40toSO0 Pages . Outside the United States, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. ° - One Cent . « Two Cents - « Two Cents Five Cents Fleven Cents 40 Cents 3c ene 1) Editorial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor Main 666 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service te POST-DISPATCH, St. Louls. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency. @ Tridune Building, New York, 40 The Rookery, Chicago. ! = rw HELP THE POOR MAN. ‘he wealthy Kansan who has started a subscription among > farmers to help poor Levi Leiter is either a joker or a otimentalist. Mr. Leiter is rich enough already. He can bear his losses, id events have shown that he can stand misfortune without himpering. He backed up his feather-headed boy and now ne is paying the cost of his pranks. He has not asked for help and probably would not think of distributing his losses among the poor. The Kansan's argument that the high price of wheat will turn the people of Europe to corn may be true, but probably corn bread needs butter to make it palatable in Europe as Wellas in America. But this has no application to Leiter's case. He played a game for his own profit and lost. Had he won he would not have given his gains to the Kansas farm- ers. Let the Leiter tub stand on its own bottom. = = = — —_ Though much impressed with our navy and our guns the Sultan does not propose to pay the American Armenian claims. Abdul has always been poor pay and slow pay. There will have to be an international bankruptcy law for Turkey and Spain. s _ : e+? OFFICER AND MAN. Capt. Mahan, who commands everybody's respect, has. writ- fen a long defense of Admiral Sampson. It amounts} to a eulogy of that officer for his wise disposition of the fleet be- ‘ore Santiago, by which every emergency was clearly. provided wv. At the same time, Capt. Mahan pays a glowing tribute the officers who actually fought the battle. #ut this is begging the question. Admiral Sampson's sk!i!] @s a commander is acknowledged. Nobody has ever ques- tioned it. He is not criticized for his failure as an officer, but for his singular leck of the personal quality of generosity. Americans are warm-blooded animals. The exceptions are rare and the Admiral happens to be one of them. He missed a great opportunity when he omitted to compliment Commo- dore Schiey and the other officers in his official reports. He might have endeared himself to the American people who ad- mire his ability. Because of his icy formalism the honors which are rightfully his are disparaged or denied. He can .__.~efeeever lost ground by thawing out. Ni is predicted in Chicago that the time is rapidly drawing near when the city’s affairs will be conducted as carefully and as intelligently as those of the most exacting mercantile house. If Chicago can bring about such a condition. St. Louis can do it. The recent election has shown that we have votes enough to protect ourselves. —— — —-—=-& @&@ BRAIN FOOD. A writer in the little monthly “What To Eat” propounds the startiing theory that all the notions about certain foods being specially nourishing or stimutating to the brain are wrong and that the best way to insure good brain work is to fast. Aas “What To Eat" is devoted to the task of teaching people how to become epicures, this heretical opinion is an oddity in its pages. It will not do to cite the great fasters of old as examples of what doing without food accomplishes as a brain stimulant. They were enthusiasts, who saw visions, and their fasting was merely an incident of their enthusiasm. Without the uplifting of their ideals, fasting would merely have weakened them. lt ia the same with a great inventor or thinker. The thought recedes the fasting. If Edison went without eating tor forty- + hours, it was because he was possessed with an idea. ain. action caused the fasting. liad he fasted in order | $dea, he would probably have been unknown to-day, t resulted 'n useful ty ‘~ action, the poorest classes ; eas, medy f “overty. But ‘asting, QP “7 ® ie , 7 | in their case, only seems to result in a further paucity of ideas. The epicure is not apt to be a thinker. nor the thinker an epicure. Plain living and high thinking go well together. Starvation produces neither high thinking nor great deeds. The retirement of Secretary Alger may not wholly placate the country for the Santiag» blunders, but it will put it in much better humor. _~—(j] > - - THE VALUE OF PUBLICITY. The publication of Col. Roosevelt's letter and the Round Robin of the Generals is a lesson in the value of publicity. ' This publication took place after the censorship was re- moved, amd the immediate resuit was, preparation for the removal of the army at Santiago from that plague-stricken place. Public opinion was too strong for the Secretary of War. He, of course, knew of the condition of affairs from official re- ports in his possession, but, notwithstanding the urgency of the situation, transports which ought to have been sent to Santiago two weeks before were prepared to carry unneces- sary reinforcetinents to Porto Rico. Secretary Alger’s political schemes were balked by pub- lielty. Humanity was gerv’ed by publicity. The instinct of the people seldom goes wrong. Their sense of right and wrong and of public policy has been tested‘and proved. Let them have the facts and politicians will not dare to subor- dinate the pubMe good to their own selfish purposes, The cardinal rule of democratic administration should be—public- ity. or? The speculators who have bought the Spanish Cuban honds at 25 cents on the dollar and are now trying to get this Government to guarantee payment of the enormous debt, should be disappointed as early as possible. = _ i is THE VOYAGE OF THE MONTEREY. The voyage of the Monterey is another demonstration of navalefficiency. Monitors have not been considered good sea- going boats and many disasters have overtaken vessels of that class. But the Monterey seems to have weathered all the storms and turns up at Manila in good condition, al] ready for a fight. From first to last not a single weakness has been discov- ered in the American Navy. Our ships have been subjected to the severest strains of storm and battle, but not one is found wanting. Their construction is beyond criticism and the skill of American builders is acknowledged by all the naval powers. The Annapolis training is the severest in the world, putting our commanders at the head in point of en- gineering and seamanship. They are the most effective fight- ere and have the most effective machines. Achievements like the voyages of the Oregon and the Mon- terey add to American prestige and insure a recognition of moral power, the highest use of which is to make unneces- sary the employment of physical force. —_—__—___—_—_—__ $ @__ Senator Gorman was absurd in saying that the masses of the Democratic party would support President McKinley in the war. All parties have supported the President in the war. It was with the greatest difficulty that he was per- suaded’to take up the cause of Cuba. When he did move, the whole country. was with him. ; It fs said that Blanco has asked the Spaniards of Havana to forgive the Cubans and no longer treat them as enemies. This, and the spectacle of Hobson and Cervera embracing, are concrete examples of the results of our war for human- ity. The golden rule follows on the heels of force. >> — The American will always criticise his Government, in war and in peace. Were it not for his criticlsm there would be much less sense of responsibility among officials. He ap- plauds as well as censures, and he often gives more credit than is due. Newspaper correspondents are, as Gen. Shafter says, a Juisance. ‘ But for the newspaper correspondents the shock- ing neglect of our suffering soldiers would not have become known. Nor would it have been promptly remedied. _ In Chicago last week there were 12 suicides and 29 deaths from other forms of violence. Chicago's summer climate is a fearful influence. ~ 2 me g It is not true that Alger is to be made the scapegoat of the Administration. Alger is the goat himself. Competent management at Santiago would have obviated the necessity for a round robin to save our neglected soldiers. ———_—______ -9-@ Mueller a “haunt?” >i ae ae POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. — Is F. Mueller, Onkel Heinrich? ‘the girl he left behind him" say to Hobson now? Wer ist F. What will ‘ Will Alger be a Senator when the round robin nests again? There.is no doubt about Thomas having the Belleville Pastoffice. John Smith's mystery is buried in the pen, but we have Muel- ler’'s with us. If the municipal government is not a milletone around the city’s neck, what has it to do with Mueller? When poor Mr. Orr of Arkansas wae swallowing snakeheads in his coffee, he had no idea of the serpent on his hearth. It may be Well for the President to send the Prince of Wales a cordial invitation to visit the United States with his family. Three Smiths have been nominated for Congress in Michigan, Is not this subsérviency to the Smith vote a peril to our insti- tions? New York continues to groan under excessive. heat, while St. Louls ig competing with the most desirable summer resort in tem- perature, A real donkey has been admitted to a ballroom at Newport. Only the ordinary human donkey has heretofore been on exhi- bition in ballrooms. The landlords would like to get together and draw up a law that would be a cinch on leadpipe thieves. A 60-years’ peniten- tlary term would about suit. Perhaps if the inmates of the canine boarding-house were put upon a strictly vegetarian diet their descendants would be less inclined to tear up the pussy cate. Porto Rico is so hot that the wax on letters sent there melts. This may explain why some Porto Ricans find it hard to stick to anything but the winning side in the war. 1 The angels who in envy removed Annabel Lee may presently take away some of the beautiful creatures who are kissing hero Hobson, Let these beauties beware of the chilling wind that blows out of a cloud. Navy Secretary Long, being a highly intellectual Massachu- setts man, naturally drops into poetry at the close of his letter defending Sampson. The wild waves are saying that Mr. Long is the most cultured seaman who has ever pushed the navy to victory. The old lady of 117 years, who has just died in Cayuga County, N. Y., leaves a gon 75 years old and a daughter who is 80. Doubtless her last moments were disturbed with apprehensions to to what would become of these young people when she should no longer be here to watch over them. As Ella Wheeler Wilcox says. the young man of employment in an office when pitted against the pretty young woman. But after we shall have reached the period when women actually manege the offices, the turn of the young man will come. The handsome young man will then have an easy time. has no chance >> a ae ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. A READER—A iead pencil signature is legal. L. MOTT.—Address ‘‘Manager of Pain’s Cuba, Chicago, Ill.” M. H. P.—Queen Victoria was 79 years of age May A, 1838. SIU’ RSCRIBER.—The last Cuban insurrection began in the lat- ter part of February, 1899. SYLVIA.—Your conduct fusing the invitation. CONSTANT READER.-~Capt. R. W. McCoy, formerly of the ‘ty of Hickman, is now with the eteamer Clyde. GLASGOW CLUB—In case of a draft the Government makes no distinction between married men and bachelors. Cc. F. K.~—The name of Gov. Stephens its Lon Vest. an abbreviation of Alonzo, the Governor é6ays RORINSON.—Helene Mora. the baritone singer. Is not dead. An actress of somewhat similar name was killed near New Yors City recently by a tornado, LIBERAL READER.—The college professor you mention holds that the war is wicked because unnecessary in his opinion. He believes that concillation would have a the st le Heis said to have advised college graduates not to enlist, but this is denied. His views have been eves in the news colu of the Post-Dispatch. ‘The New Yo evens Soe is the paper oa has eupPported him in bis : 5 was imprudent. You did right in re- ‘Lon ts not Fr — we eee eee bi = ’ ry =) Jit) A || be Re ne ee ie hae in a 2% i 1 | | ee ee f’ r.¥ ee >. She Tells Post-Dispatch Lady Readers How to Reduce Fleshiness. | defense. Written for the Post-Dispatch. LESH seems to be the dreaded foe to) beauty the world over, Woman's van- | ity ought to be on the alert to defend her against the aproach of this enemy. Yet while we hear constantly of the most Di dann Flesh, the dreaded foe to beauty. heroic efforts made by woman to reduce superfluous flesh we rarely hear of a case of prevention. Lost symmetry !s almost as difficult to regain as lost reputation. Facts are not so stubborn as a heavy hip, or a fat arm, Nothing is more defiant than a double chin. unless it be a large abdomen, Knowing alj this, it seems remarkable that sO many lovely women allow themselves to accumulate superfluous quantities of flesh without using the slightest effort to avert such a catastrophe, and then resort to the Old “ounce of prevention” rule. most dangerous methods of banting, and anti-fat drugs, in the hope of regaining the lost lines of beauty. The old “ounce of prevention’’ rule never occurs to them. Women as a mass dearly love a drug. They like to be taking something to cure something. It seems easier than to pre- vent the necessity of drugs by self-denial. Yet it is far harder in the long run. A woman of my, acquaintance whose fig- ure was beautifully proportioned found her- self at the age of 28 tending toward an in- | consequence she Was crease of flesh. At the very first intimation of such a catastrophe she began her campaign of | She increased her activi ~ creased her indulgence in al] ta A le foods. It required only a slight effort in either direction 19 bring about the desired effect, because she began at the very com- mencement of the danger. Every day she weighed herself ana took note of an in- crease or decrease of even ounces. As a eve herseif upon a sta tion ‘ak oes A - sort to violent exercise or the use of drugs to keep herself symmetrical in form. ‘ Swimming is one of the best of exercises BO gp the flesh firm and for reducing In two weeks of daily efforts at swimming I saw a young woman's waist circumfer- ‘\ _— } ‘a ik a 2 PRE SOOO Ra ea 4 eee / proper treatment iy represent Win? re trict of wh shall be equipped with every facility which can lessen the hazards of war, were, through incompetency which ought tu be located beyond peradventure, made to en- ‘dure hardships and privations and lack of | which should be impos- sible in this age of scientific warfare. eee OOD Why? From the Kansas City Times. The charge is openly made all over the State and by Democrats and Democratic newspapers that Gov. Stephens has been trading commissions for political support. If the charges that he has carried on such an infamous traffic are true, there should he action taken against him. It might be well for the next Legislature to investigate anyway. The following from the Pine- ville Democrat is a sample of what is going around the State: “Why did Gov. Stephens offer the captaincy of the Barry (County company, recently organized under the sec- end call. to H. R. Lipscomb, tf he would support Sam Boyden for State Senator: Echo answers why!’ Taking Care of the Fellows. From the Joplin OMo.) Herald, Stephens has selested the delegates Misesourl at the Internat eer ' Congress that ts to be heid ri eS ah, next month, y : pe i of » let of names faiia to diecioge (hae ies sident of the great lead and gine die- the commercial cen- of good fellows os mek ry] (;oVv Lake But the e liet and the them d ' from @ ter named In th Kansas Cit and some 0 a af “resin jack river sand. : ed > HIGH SOCIETY SPORT. The Daughter of Prince Jerome an En- thusiastic Balloonist. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, LONDON, Aug. 10.—The Dally Mall Vi- enna correspondent says the Duchess of Aosta, daughter of the late Prince Jerome | Napoleon, is an enthusiastic balloonist and considers acronautism most suitable high }society sport. The Duchess Is now staying at Arco, where she has hired a balloon for a month, besides engaging two aeronauts to initiate her into the mysteries of balloon- ing. She makes an ascent every day, ac- companied by her maid. She has ordered a balloon of her own, and at the exptration of the month she tn- tends to urdertake longer trips. Ballooning, she declares, is far onpernet to mere yachting and must: inevitably be- come the sport of the aristocracy. MORE SEVERE ON ZOLA. — ey ne Novelist’s Appeal Only Results in an Increase »f Punishment. PARIS, Aug. 11.—The Court of Caeeation, in the case of appeal of M. Zola and M, Perreaax from the decision of the lower court in the case of the handwriting: ex. perts against them, has condemned M. Zola to one month's imprisonment, holding that the tirst offender's act, known as the Ber- enger jaw, exempting him from imprison- ment, does not apply in this case. The court also condemns M. Zola to pay & fine of 2000 francs, M. Perreux 1900 francs®, a both to pay 16,000 francs to each of the threesexperts. Further, the court requires the publication of the foregoing sentence in the Aurore, M. Perreuaz 5 newspaper, & 40 other journals, The judgment of the lower — — ed M. Zola to 5 days’ imprisonm a - _ of 2000 francs, and M. rrr to a fine of 500 frants, Zola was also may tenced along with M. Perreux io pa ae each of the three experts noo frances am: ages and costs, together with +“ yew of advertising the judgment fn ie newsee pers, chosen by the defendants. c a however, upon = ra a ye P “se ‘ons mace y M. & . he BRerenger law, onompting him from imprisonment as &@ first offender. SALINE COUNTY REPUBLICANS. ate a Ticket Headed by ain aud M. W. Walker. Mo.. Aug. 11—The Hepul- County yesterday nomi. nated the following county ticket: Hepre- sentative Firet District, M. T. Chastain; Second District, Mu. W. Walker; Presiding enry Terrell; Judge First Distries, Ce acomd: Second Dissries, ie . Prosecuting Attorney: : Clerk, BR. P. ri Sheriff, W. - Treasure, w.T. : iH. McRoberts, D> W. Parsons, elegates to Rrate og Smith, ee Walker, J. "ty vw. Mann, Len err Oreafr. They Norain M. T. Chast MARSHALL, licans of Saline ll H. a ¥. Collector, ell: Recorder bate Judge, T. EF. Roes, T.-C. Andrews, Alexanoer, Wood and Lesile WHEELER HAS A WALKOVER. | Up Hope of ther O poneat Gives ns Defeating Him for Congress. Hlack- iS DECATUR, Als.. Aug. 1.—Judcoe Wilem Richardson of Hunteville haa ahanings from the race for cages ene Wheeler. This Le Be ~ tee a predict that (jen, jes. Wiel . ata Pree arations ar him a tee mendous ovation. see — a Veterans. Surprise for Naval 4 Assortat od Fieet 8 ; ° it > ve street, = ¥ otherness at fe. ! .

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UN IOUE IN THE HISTORY OF CRIME. The Marvelous -. _ Dual Life Led by >. 4 Man Who Robbed While Chief of Police O—-0—0—-0—0-—-0—0--- 0000-000 The gallows waits for George H. Jacks, now in Chicago Jail. He was a@ robber, while chief of police in Muskegon, 'Mich.; a thief while at the head ofe private detective force: “a burglar and a highwayman while deputy marshal; a plunderer and a footpad when the citizens of Muske- £0n were calling him chief among the g00d men of the city; a robber and a burglar and ‘a footpad in Chicago while he posed as an honest car- penter for four full years; at last a murderer -O-—-0--0-0-0--0---0-- 0-0 0 0 0—-0— CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—George H. Jacks, who is under sentence of death, stands unique among the criminals of the coun- try. The crime for which he will be hanged next month was the murder of Andrew F. MeGee of this city, for the purpose of rob- bery. Jacks ts an educated man, good looking and always well dressed. All this was in his favor when he started out on his «riminal bent. That was somewhere back in the early 80s. He hat been a citizen of Muskegon, Mich., for years. His intel- ligence, good record and reputed sobriety got him into public prominence. At the suggestion of some of the best citizens he was made chief of a _ private detective corps. it was established because Mus- kegon had been enduring an invasion of burglars until it was no longer profitable for a majority of the residents. Jacks made a wonderfully brilliant record tn this capacity, and the next year he was ap- nb nted chief of police. A deputy marshal- Fhip followed soon after from Detroit which gave Jacks the oversight of the western part of the State of Michigan. As a guardian of the peace and a protector of property—individual and public—Jacks made a reputation and excited the envy of other officials in the neighboring cities. The good people of Muskegon felt safer when Jacks was looking after their inter- ests. Michigan breathed easier in that sec- tion where Jacks was acting as deputy marshal, and Jacks took all the praise and thanks as though it were a matter of course, While Chief of Police George H. Jacks arrested more criminals and burglars than had been listed by all his predecessors, was everywhere and always first to epot when reports of robberies Were an- nounced He got all the details, the de- scription of the villains and an inventory of the articles taken. In one season there was an epidemic of fires in Muskegon. Another opportunity for Jacks to distinguish himself for bravery and vigilance. Before the fire department ever got near the scape of a fire Jacks was busey fighting the fiames. The citizens of the town turned out in time to see him heading a bucket *rigade, climbing hadders or lattice work and carrying out victims, half suffocated, from stories away up high. men in the village ever saved as property from destruction as did this one exemplary and efficient police of- ficer, Victims of the fires Jost many costly things, to be sure. Toois, jewelry, bric-a- brac disappeared wherever the depart- ment Was calied out. Chief of Poiice Jacks would stay by until ail danger was past, and then begin to investsgate causes and results, He undertook a crusade agaist fire traps, and got better buildings in Mus- Kegon. He arrested many men suspected of plundering and convicted some of them. He recovered and returned much of. the less valuable property. And for something ike five years or more the people went on thanking him and calling him the hero of Muskegcen. Then it leaked out. Truesdall, a_ store- keeper, awoke one morning to find the piace looted. He began to think. So pecuilar Was the siuation of the store and of the things taken that he conc ‘luded the robber was a man familiar with the place. When a pri- vate detectice, he reealled Jacks had espe- cial charge of that particular store, He Was afraid to say so, but he was convinced that Jacks, the hero, had been doing double duty. It took him three weeks to make up his mind to endure_the taunts of officials and citizens of the town. Tinen he swore OUlL a search warrant and had Jack's home- Stead ransacked. Jacks was in Grand Rap- ids on tnat particular day. He got back in time to be arrested, The good and trusting citizens of the town and vicinity were abvu; a month identifying all the property stored in the home of the esteemed official. Jac Ks was sent to the penitentiary at Jackson, Mich., for seven years. For good conduct and working overtime he was released in something more than five years. With the conviction the plan of his double life was told. It read like a romance of a 10-cent novel and people were dazed. Jacks had been the incendiary, the plunderer, the robber and the burglar, the thief and the footpad all the time, and it was he who brought on the plague from which Mus- kegon had been patiently suffering for so long. He had arrested every ‘other s- picious person, except himself, and for five years he had escaped detection. Not only did he set fire to houses that he might rescue valaubles and take them home: not only did he guard houses and stores while he went inside and helped himself, but he insisted on grabbing the booty which other bona fide thieves secured. When the officers 6earched the spacious residence in Muskegon they found articles of every conceivable description and of varying value. All of the worthless stuff hac been left behind—much of the more No ten much He | the | ‘almost | of sending a note of warning. valuable had been disposed of. A man named Hawley took Jacks to Jackson in 1890 to begin his first term behind prison bare. His poor mother died of a wegne n heart soon after that. The father, C. Jacks. and other members of the Sad still live in Muskegon and are highly: re- spected. When Jacks got out of Jackson in 1894 he decided to select a larger field for his operations. The people of Muskegon had forgotten him and were content to let him go where he chose without thinking He came to Chicago and after leading the life of a footpad, while pretending to be an honest carpenter, for a number of years, rounded out his criminal career by the murder of McGee. TALK ABOUT HOT WEATHER! ~ —o- People in the State of Washington Are * Swelter- ing With the Thermomter at 113 to II15. @—— 7 VW Wash,, Aug. 11—All weather since’ the the Weather Bureau, were broken yes.er- te mee rature reached The nearest ap- proach to heretofore Was 108 in 181 and 184. The observer also reports that this is the longest period of warm weather ever revalling her, the temperature during the oot lo days ranging crom % to 101, WALLA WALLA, records for the establishment of r SPOKANE, 11.—Yesterday was the hottest day ever experienced in Washington. In Spokane the maximum temperature was 108, one degree less than the record-breaking maximum of Monday. A telephone message from Pandleton re- ported 115. No cases of heat prostrations have been reported. Another sweltering day is predicted for to-day. Wash., Aug. — — + PUBLIC MAY HELP IN THIS. Come Up With a for Louis- jana Purchase Celebration. Several miberte int committees in charge of the urrangements for the celebration of the Louisiana purchase met Wednesday evening at 1600 Lucas place. The plans were the main subject of dis- cussion and ideas will be called for from the public. The comm.ttees propose’ to have a big extibition in keeping with the subject and worthy of the territory ac- quired by the purchesce. GIVES COLOMBIA TIME. Italy Will Allow the Republic Eight Months in Which to Settle. WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—By exercising the good offices of the United States tact- fully Secretary Day probably has succeeded in averting a severe crisis in the relations Drs K.&KA. The Leading Specialist of America. NO CURE- NO PAY BLOOD DISEASE CURED. are afflicted with this terrible ease you have no time to Jose. 't monkey round with family doc- ~ hey experiment on Ag as they had no experience these dis- have Don't let quacks and mushroom specialists (here to-day and away to- morrow) rob u of your money. Our New Method Preatment will positively cure you, no matter what stage you are in. Bone pains will disappear; uleers in the throat or on the fongue, or any other part of the body will heal up; hair will grow in again; itchy condition of the Skin will disappear; Bkin will become clear and healthy. We will arantee to cure any case we take for treatment [tf desired. We give bank bonds, if necessary. Don't lace money in irresponsible doctors’ BEWARE OF MERCURY. The indlecriminate use of mercury and potash has rulned thousands of men, prodycing mercurial rheumatism, Lous of anhood and not curing the disease. Consult us and look over our treatment before taking treatment from anyone. CURES GUARANTEED 20 YEARS IN MISSOURL. 250, 000 CURED re and cure SYPHILIS. OMISSIONS: IMPOTENCY. QLERT, ~ RE, VARICOCELE, SEMI. NAL LOSSES, BLADDER AND KID NKY diseases. CONSULTAT jon f FREE. CHARGERS MODERATE Unable to call, write for a QU EB. Pei, BLANK for HOME TREAT. DRS. EDY¥é KERGAN 4 Pine St. (Next Glebe-Democrat), ST. LOUIS, MoO. :8 a. m, to 8 p to 12 m. and Sto sp. m. { with the fact that a picture of Margu: between Italy and Colombia, growing out of the Cerruti affair. A cablegram was re- ceived at the department to-day from Rome, saying that out of regard for the Unite States the Italian Government had tele- graphed Admiral Candinani at Carthagena. Colombia, to give the Colombian Govern- nent eight months’ time in which to scttle with Cerruti’s creditors, under the terms of President Cleveland's award. A DEFENSE CF MARQUETTE. Postal Official Writes a Tart Re- joinder to His Critic. WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—The question as to the rigitt of Father Marquette to figure as a leading factor in the history of country has arisen again. in this connection ‘tte sailing down the Mississippi is borne on the one-cent Omaha Exposition stamps. A correspondent of the Postoffice Depart- ment rece ntly wrote that he made search to ascertain what claims Marquette has to the distinction thus given him, with the result that history showed him toa have been a Toreigner and a Jesuit, bunt not marked as a man of note either fn liter- ature or science. Information was asked as to What his great merit was. Mr. John P. Merritt, Third Assistant Post- master-General, has writte na letter show- ing why the design was adopted, (and managers of | position ts ito | explorations gays Mr i tising | ization ot t ye He says that the abject of the promoters the Transmississippi Ex- to give expression to a com- mendabdle pride on the part of the inhalbi- tants to the progress of their section, and Bmonstrate its growth and anything pertaining to the men who were most con- aeoun and helpful in blazing the w ay to ese Sections , and laving the found ations of civilization, is fraught with @reat inter- est. It may be claimed. he says, that Mar- quate did not discover ithe Mississippi, but, like Americus a he continued the aun d ; ; , *r the vp sae merica is named after ‘As to the religious belief of Marquette,” Merritt, “it never entered into or influe ‘need the se ‘le ction of the device. one * the other to the fact of Marni ’ ‘ pe hed ' ©ontinues the reply, being formed services enough asa pioneer to earn his citizenship, and his bones still lle burie on the weat shore Of lake Michigan (“o- ae Was also a foreigne T, for that mat- er | ce! CLS | GARMENT WORKERS’ PLANS. National Convontior Asks for W. C. T. U. and Y. M.C. A. Aid. CINCINNATI, ©O.. Aug. 11.—The Garment Workers of America vest: rday dorsed Ratchford, of the United Mine rs, the national industrial commission, adopted resolutions for the restriction of imigration as the Cause of sweat shops nstructing the general Officers to secure a reduction from ten to nine hours for women operators at@¥racuse; establishing uniform Wages for Overall factories, and for adver- the union label and to secure the operation of the Women’s Christian Tem- perance Union, Young Men’. (“hristtan As- sociation and other reform organizations againet sweat shops kor seven years Union, partteul been in eonflict ing Exchanee. T been attacked liellbrunn of proposition of 3 Rar nester comendat ports of off that of Ss United in- for and Cl. Handkerchiefs, oll stained, but a regular 25¢ quality—on main floor, Fine Swiss chiefs—exqulsitely em- broidered, hemstitched edges, yet slightly imperfect— tty Handkerchiefs. ’ Good, Plain White Hand- kerchiefs,wide, medium bargain at 5c—up till 1 o’clock Sature day, in Basement, 2 for regular i5¢c and Colored Border Handkerchiefs—choice in Basement, up till 1 o’clock 5¢ Pure Linen slightly 124¢ Hana ker- - Be for $1.00 and $1.50 Wear. Infants’ Flannel and handling— long and short Dresses of fine Nainsook, prettily embroidered and nicely hem- shaw Is, embroidered with silk and scalloped all and Infants’ handsome Flannel nicely embroidered in col- ored silk—garments that sell regularly from $l to »>150—cholece upto 1 o'clock Mill End Sal Wash Goods, Which means tess than manufacturers’ net/ cost. ; : —2 cases fine, sheer, India Linea mitiends of India Linen, 1 to & yard lengths and worth to 25c (Pc on the dol- ar), while they lust Fr (which won't be long) _ 5c your choice for ... . of Check and Stripe Mill Ends Lawns, White Striped Piques and Kmbroidered Swiss— Splendid woods that sell regularly up to Ne—choice long as they last Friday The Last Cut Of the Season In Shoes. These prices hold good until 1 o'clock Saturday. They are un- queStionably the best and grand- est Shoe Bargains yet offered. See them and judge for yourself— but you must come before 1 o'clock Saturday. $1.29 for $2.50 Shoes— },3.: Tan, Narrow Coin Toe Shoes,stock tip. flexibie soles all sizes and B to E width—regular $2.50 quality; La- dies* Black Vici, patent leather or stock tips,coin toes,'ace and button shoes,all sizes, B to E widths, good, gentee) and sty- lish, regular $2.00 shoes choice of the entire lot itn this our final and sweeping cut of . the season 95c for $1.50 Shoes~Bo7:’ Calf, all solid, Lace eninge? 57 A 2 and worth $1.30; **Little Gents’’ tan and biack, spring heel, Lace Shoes, sizes 9to lSand worth $1 50; Misses’ Dongola Kid, spring heel, Lace Shoes, sizes 12 to 2and worth $1.50; Childrer’s tan and biack, cloth top, spring — Lace Shoes, 8% to ll and — th $1.50—- peas C °o $1.87 for $3.50 Shoes—"2 , ae Tan Vici Kid, narrow, coin toe, Lace Shoes, ail sizes, all widths, ali kid or vesting top, regular $38.50 Shoe; Ladies’ Black Chrome Kid Lac ‘and Button Shoe, some with cloth tops, all sizes and widths, 3 mg toes, soft, flexible, ele- gant, quality, and Ladies’ Brown Vict Kid Tokio Toe Stock Tip Lace Shoes, all sizes and widths— fine, stylish 13.00 Shoes —choice ofal! in this, vine — bas: of the - full Band shield leck scarfs. Bows and 4-In-Hands — that sells reg. upto We—choice up ing price of We. 35c Men’s Neckwear 10c. on the verge of fallure Manufacturer sold his pe a to us at our offer; 500 doz. of this neck wear have been massed into on» big lot for d oubie- quick selling Friday and up till 1 o'clock haturday—advance fall styles of Men's Band Bowa, shapes, stvles, colorings—fine neck wear o clock Saturday at the counter-crowd- ’ - LINENS! Last tu sme, Sale! BIG LINEN You mever bought good to best Linens socheap! The prices and values surprise everybody! This is posi-+- tively the tast.call, the mighty sale ending at One o’clock Saturday. These are only a few of the Specimen Bargains: —18-in. genuine Absorb- Cras ent Crash—for kitchen use it {s excellent— ’ ’ ’ _ =a >_—_ ’ ’ . V2 Ve Ve Me Ve Ve ie Ve ie ve ¢ vf Ve ve Ve Ve Ve te a ah ee A eh ve ‘ay ve ve Ve Ve Ve Ve Ve # te © te 8 ete beet a’ ve ats eve we > —_ new Friday 1500 yards of heavy All-Linen riday—per yard Huck wy 1c at 10c—Our Price—each.. Sizes 19x44 and 19x49 15c fringe—Thése are extra good 30c —QOur Price—each Bleached Tatle 72 in. wide—best 60c Satin Damask, extra heavy, 72 in. Napkins—*“ dozen, % size, worth $1.65, per dozen.. Napkins, in all the best patterns, dozen ... broidered edges—full 234 15c Flannel-*' patterns—’twould be | our Friday price is, per Crochet Spreads, with Marseilles 206 | Cut to.. ‘. of odidan olines, Drapery Scrim ana til} per yard Pri and ttl i we —per yard... Crash, with colored border, 6c 17x34 in. and of heavy 500 dozen unbleached heavy 5c Fine All-Linen Damask Towels, inches—worth 25c— 300 dozen All-Linen Damask and values and come in 25x46 19¢ Damas quality—Friday—per yd. 29¢ wide, in handsome patterns and well worth $1.25— 86c of extra 9&c usually sold at $1.75, : —O! Good Skirt Patterns—92! Geo yards wide ani worth 35c 36-inch Em- elaborate car 39C centers and nicely 89 Remnants picurea Drar Net Sash Laces, up to 5-3 o'clock Satu —ifany regular price 10c— 5c and regularly worth 10c— Towels—4!!-Linen sinenal quality—worth 1734c —ea.. Bath Towels—sold usually with knotted or plain fringe— Friday—-each Huck Towels, with plain or knotted inch or 18x40-inch sizes —Ail-Linen Half- Damask—56, 58, 60 and 40 pcs. All-Linen Bleached Double per yard Friday heavy German linen and % size All-Linen Bleached Dinner here Friday at, per ette, with colored borders and em- — Friday per pattern .... broidered Fiannel In good value at 75c, but —10-4 size, Bed Spreads extra heavy hemmed, worth , “— each.. SW.7SES Swisses, Plainand Fancy lengths an.t worth to 20 ya are left—for a DESMOND BREAKS A RECORD. | Chicf Detective ill and Is Actually | Away From His Office. Detectives Desmond is ill and Detective Thomas Tracy is acting as head of the department temporarily. (Chief Desmond is one of the sistent workers in the Police and the habitue of the Four cannot when the chief took a vaca- tion. Chief Camombell said that he had known Desmond ever since he went on the force 22 years ago and if he ever took a vacation he had no remembrance of it. (hief of most Department oldest recall per- | Courts | longe rh: “A st rain hours are than any imposed | Chief a by | department ing on him. Mr. Desmond t malarial attack and expects to be | his desk in a day or two. Chief Ca Says that his lieutenant needs | months’ vacation and he will that he take it. Desmond’s his own chotic and the hinks the h as only a $13.50 TO OMAHA AND RETURN Tickets at the Loove rate Missouri Pacific City Ticket Off Union Station, August 14 and Il, 23 and 24, and September and 22 and 23. * "1" and 27, back at a two- reco! Via Missouri Pacific Railway. on &: 20 and ° 10 and 11, made : in the is tell- slight mpbell nmend ilé 7. A DARING » BURGLAR. 7 + ‘This Man Is Su in Some of the I spec YVecent Robberies. WILLIA William Kelley ts one of the best kn Louis. He has been in St. Louls, and has years behind bars for Six months ago he was ciminals in #8! mee victed three times passed a dozen work done here. own | KELLEY. released from There M the Missouri many burglaries | wholesale district recently and the halieve Kelley had a hend in them jis why he ts under arrest. have been , e ted of Implication L™ Ti ter iary. in the poll i That | FIASCO OF A FRESCOED GOAT. Billy Was a Bad Actor and Would Not Help the Knights of Pythias. Knights of out to do a the firfest the set of they do it in the It is a peculiarity Pythias that when thing they generally stvle. They had a night at Garden Tuesday and they carried off all plans with but one solitary hitch. Wight thousand Pythians were present with their families and friends, swelling the audience to one of five figures and crowding the de- lightful resort to the Mmit. That solitary hitch in the programme is to be charged to a Pythian without whom there would be no lodges anywhere—thne goat. Out of compliment to the audience Manager Gumpertz trimmed the regular Shakspearian performgnece, filling up the gap with two scenes of.an act from ‘“‘Da- mon and Pythias.’’ Messrs, Lawrence Han- ley and Frank Losee of the Suburban com- pany, who are members of the order, ap- peared as Damon and Pythias, with Miss Grace Henderson as Damon's wife Thi tyrant Dionysius was played by John len. the Olive street apothecary, who can do almost anything from rolling pills to winning cake walks with another man’s cook, It was arranged that a goat whiich had heen e spe ‘ially frescoed in many oolors , Mr. Gumpertz shi — rush on the stage as Damon was being pardoned, but the proved a bad actor. He refused to work, trampled all over Mr. Gumpertz and fin- ished his ruffianly conduct by chewing up a splendid set of crepe-hair whiskers which the tyrant Dionysius tempor irily take n ofY to give his face chance to get The goat's capers deumoratincé the pline of the stage, willing to andertake doors. *The emergency. was finally by coaxing billy over a trap door in the stage and dropping him through. tefore the fiasco of the frescoed goat curred Edwin S. Puller of Premier Lodge perpeLuated another surprise by dragging upon The stage Manager J. J. Jannopou., who was blushing to the roots of his hatr. Mr. Puller, who off the stage is a lawyer, made an oration which ended in a a sentation to Brother Jannopoulo of a jJew- eled gold Knights of Pythias watch charm. Mr. Jannopoulo's reply probably contained not the eloquence that Chara rized the epeeches of ‘his fellow-c ountryman Demos- thenes, but his manner le ft no doubt that he had been made giad and that hia heart was full of “apprizziazion.” The happy Jannopoulo subsequently con- fided toa friend that he valued the so highliv ‘he wae almost afraid to intly. He thinkes of sealing vault for the future use Jannopoulo, whose second h lef now being spent with his handsome just billy removing him out- ei wear it it upina of Master sume at Narrae mother, eConsti entetyv Stockton mer on eart gansett Pier A YOUTHFUL “DRUNK” to the Sixteen-Year-Old Boy Taken City Hospital. who was too druna to whe night in the City away A 16-year-old boy tell his name spent ee went morning mn < aeuin gy ae be From otner red ft eariy ane Thursday ares nformation was hospital authoritie ’ ‘ aa J ' Jonn KL eee! ny ‘etre ty aft — ohol} to be Jett poll he pou! « the ad gut be made to jo mate and Wash etreets net determined where ‘“load.”’ but an effort will the blame, ee ee ees ee ee Suburban" met | charm | AMUSEM TO-NIGHT At 8:30 HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. | A Crand Pyrotechnical Sixteen Pole Ramet War Ships! Malay F:re Dancers! I GENERAL ADMISSION, 25 ilippine Bead Ciris! | | CENTS. ee en ee nee! and no one could be found | A Modern ropean cost. Electric ita doors. the hotel. Write for trated,” | | | tere BY ; fr HE POWERS. modeled and oa heed 1 ' lA ‘ <n dt At Ae THE SHOREHAM, WASHINGTON, American and European Absolutely Fireproof. Located in the most fashioa- able part of the city aad withia five minutes’ walk ef the EX- ECUTIVE MANSION, TREASURY, ATE,” WAR and NAVY DE- PARTMENTS. HOTEL EMPIRE Boulevard and 631 St., New York City. P§tronized by Travelers and Tourists from All Parts of the World. FAMOUS FOR THE PERFECTION OF CUISINE AND SERVICE. RATES MODERATE. Within Ten Minutes ef Ali the Principal The- aters and Great Department Stores. cars to aij Sixth and ? Railway stations one and for rates end other particu - JOHNSON QUINN, Proprieter. in every ' D. C. Plan. j JOHN T. DEVINE. ATHLETIC PARK DEWEY’S VICTORY AT MANILA RESERVED FORI n Matinee every day at OB JOSEPHINE and Hie Trained Baboon, “ue Brothers, East week of Picgrap! ENTS. At 8:30 — Naval Battie Show. BLABORATE PIREWORKS DISPLAY! European and Americaa Speciality Artis SE are, Ge, Te, §1. ae ae ae mee - ‘UHRIC’'S| CAVE—10-NiGnT, DOROTHY MORTON OPERA COMPANY BOHEMIAN CIRL, | Matinee Saturdar. nest week Popular price “La Mascotte’’ KOER NER’S PARK THEATER a La "endere, The Arthur Sisters, eC Devis, Dick Ford and er Vaudeville Stars in the Roaring Parce, “AN AWPUL TRIAL." DMISSION TO GROUNDS FREE, ST 2x HICHLANDS. HOPKINS’ PAVILION. Evening at 8:30 Ie Relle Mal, Elitmer Sletere, and Biesen, Leoule Grenat. War Pictures _ Admission — to Grounds Pree ee ee nD SARETL,. Rarnes _ ——. ee The SUBURBAN A magniicest Last Shakespearean week. production of THE WINTER’S TALE. With @ Hig All Star Cam Fire-Proof Hotel of the First Class, conducted on the American and Eu- | « Plans those who want the BEST at reasonadie | - for the accommodation of | Ch ms | « rte of minute's walk from “The our book. Empire TDius- — _ B. tel tn Central Mieseer New managemest ant Lise prota coament NH. ileckmasn. ‘ ‘fore Prosperity | Would be the t\ecealt {f more oem |p ple weeld read aed advertise te P,-D,, Wants. Troupe of Dewey Grove, Meramec Highlands THE ALL-ROUND PAMILY RESORT. Restaurant, Ber. Me sic, Concert se OPEN THORNING, NOON AND ‘NIGHT. -6s LEWIS AND ERNEST’S PAVILION, — Handsomest Summer Thester tn vowm igh Veodeviliie and Neveities, Trained gies, Poot! Boni aool Mover tt end Wileon. Lee @ OD ae the Gearnelias grounde free Take Grees Kallwey lias’ anv! Depita Lcdimiesion tf “thern wt iguere apman, ve | —_ a a LONDIKE PARK AND CHUTES, Gread Avenue anc Meramec Street. Ast RERUITIENT MO, VOLUNTEERS. of? week woder euspicees of Woman’@* Aone lation Mew lety \aedevilie, Mitmes din ‘y i lociaiey, Edger Lecklend, Creag wmntry «<a ke Walk and others iAKE seul Lin CARS. —- me —_—-— re ith venue Eievace?),) CONCERT AT THE COTTAGE Every Wednesday and neta Prom 7:40 te 10:30 P om ee ot = -RACES!! | FAIR GROUNDS TO-DAY. . | Six High-Class Races RAIN OR SHINE, 2:3 P. # Admission, including Grand St- TO-NIGHT Pe, Sc - ‘ : af 2 ‘ 4 7 eae Oe Ce EN A

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Ce ee ee Aig So uggs a: =} x oe te aE ie ee ‘. ot ae Fee : eae fo ES Sy 4 a - 46> > - See llmang . 9 rN oa - - — ~ —-— SHOES! SHOES! The great interest manifested in our great sale of THE FOREMAN | SHOE CO.’S STOCK of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes con- tinued unabated. Thousands of our pecple aie being shoed daily at « record- making pace, and at the LOWEST PRICES EVER KNOWN TO THIS COMMUNITY. EXTRA SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY. READ! READ!I! ail the most approved styles and shades—not a pair Nagy and lavender effects, fitted ~everal thousand pairs of BOYS’ and GIRLS’ sHOKs—everv O&8c | new stvie, every new shade—the Two, the Two-Fifty and the less than $2.75. Another lot, still better, worth $3.75, GOA INLY linings, wide skirts, worth $1.0", Friday, Per Pair. Friday, Per Pair, Friday, Per Pair, Three-D ier kinds An tmmense iot of C HILDREN’S SPRING-HEEL sHOE > of the best quality—well- tanned leather—beautifully ma‘to—per fect fitting —sizes 45 t9 1Olg—ectnal values, per pair, t1.25 to £1.75. r To-morrow we will offer over 4009 pairs of Ladies’ Oxfords in Here’sa Great Uhance— Your choice of several thousand — Friday, $] 49 eT A DIES" FINE SHOES tin Black or Tan—Lace or Button— Per Pair, e regular shoe store prices $2. to &4. 00. ‘INS THAT ADMIT CF NO COMPETITION OTHER FRIDAY BAG‘ Mi ; Ladies’ fine Lawn Wrap- pers, in pink, blue, rreen Ladies’ Shirt Waist sets— wright and Roman Gold, Enameled and Jeweled, Friday, set, and sterling sf ver—worth reguiar See and 74c. | one iot of Ladies’ Leathes “Oc | Beits. of all colors and Friday, each, 39¢ Friday, each, 19c Friday, each, 29c Friday, each, $1.00 Friday, each, 25c Friday, each, Ic Constantly Underselling. One lot Ladies’ Shirt Waltists,figuredand striped lawns, detachabie collars; price all the season 7ic, Ladies’ shirt Walstspf all the best materials, the re- mainder of our entire stock, worth t1 to $1 50 For Ladies’ Stylish Irime med Hats that have been ready sellers allthe season At $4.00 to $7.10. Your pick and choice of one large lot of Trimmed Hats—worth from $2.0U0to *2.00,. fancy buckles, also fancy Oc Metaland Ml itary Belts, Friday. each, vetual value Je to 20e, one tot o: Ladies’ White Friday, each, an@é Colored SAILOR HATS ~latest biocks—the usual Friday, each, 39c Ladies’ extra quality well Friday, each, ma te Crash Dress Skirts— have been $).50 ali the sea- Steadily Growing. gon Ladies’ White Duck Dress Sxirts, well made; to see them isto buy. ee Pee Sele pee | Ppage —* te One lot or Ladies’ 4-ply Linen Collars, ail shapes, as goo asany Il15c collar, onlv setied. One lot of Ladies’ Hats, Dress Shapes, all colors-— worth up to $1.25. the victory. abandoned ghe which it had won at the so much blood. These things were to the other man as well as to me, knowledement was brief and to not after San Juan, had hill of of known and his ac the point. ‘‘He knows more and I can't put it stronger than ANOTHER BABY FOR ST, ANN'S Left in a Broadway hearthie House by His “Forgetful’ Mother. ‘Oat CUS. than I thought I knew, that.’ —— A well-dressed woman, about 35 years old, dressed in black, wearing a sailor hat and carrying a baby boy four or fiv@ days old in her arms, applied for board at Mrs. Wolft’'s boarding house, 729 South Broad- way. She asked Mrs. Wolff to carg for her baby for. a few minutes whil@ she went for her trunk. ‘he strange woman left at 10: 30 o’clock Wednesday morning and has not since re- turned. The babe was given to the police, who sent it to St. Ann’s Asylum, Cnly $13.50 to Omaha and Return via Burlington Route. TjckKets on sale Aug. l1ith and 15th. Ten days’ limit returning. Fast daily trains. ‘“‘Exposition Flyer’ 8:45 p. m.; “Twin City Express” 11:50 a. m. 5. W. corner Broadway and Olive street. Insurance Clause Conflicts. nt of Insurance Mc- sent a notification to the I’n'on Casualty Co. of this city that one clause in their contracts is not in strict conformity with tf_e Kansas law and will to be amended. ‘The clause complain- ed of is one which refers to employers se- ecur'ng insurance for their employes, and providing that the company can not settle any claim except with the consent of the employer; also, that the employer can not make settlement without the consent of the insurance company. Take the ILLINOIS CENTRAL for Chi- cago and all Northern Summer Resorts. Through sleeping cars to Michigan points. Oniy through car Nne via Chicago ——— oor ee State Superintend: Nall of Kanses has o- O-—0—0—0—0—0—0—o ASHES OF EMPIRE. O—0—0—0 -0—-0- -0—-0—- 0 -0-—_0-—-0—-0- -0—-9) By ROBERT W. CHAMBERS. Author of “The King in Yellow,” *“‘The Red Republic,” SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS. The story opens in Paris with the news of the fall of Sedan. The mob takes possession of T’aris and the Empress is rescued by the twa heroes of the story, Bourke and Harewood, correspondents of American newspapers. They are alded ‘in this by two young Parisiennes, who give up thelr cab to the Empress, These two young women keep a bird store where they had heen left alone by the death of father. A lioness, tamed and gentle, is thelr com- panion. A Parisian thief, known as the Mouse, enters this store, but is frightened away by the lioness. When he gets out on the street troops are passing and the confusion is @o great that he is almost run down by two horsement following the soldiers. These are the two Americans He attacks them and Harewood is cut seriously on the head. Iie is carried into the bird store, where the young women make him comfortable. Then the two cor- respondents rent quarters over the store and pre- pare to be there during the coming siege. liare wood afterward falis in with the Mouse agd befriends him at a critical moment. Meanwhfe the touch of romance comes. Harewood and Hilde are plainly attracted toward one another. One day llarewood returns to the house and finds Spever and Stauffer, two Germans, who pose as correspondents of German-American newspapers, Ile has known and disliked them, and when he discovers that they have made themselves disa- greeable to the giris, kicks them out. A cannon known as “The Prophet’ opposite the becuse on the ramparts, This is a huge monster and on its first discharge shattered the windows of the heuse and terrifies the Honess Ni be ‘hezerade, The young men are away at the time observing the disposition of the troops. cs aheweod and Rourke enter a restaurant where a nuprber of soldiers are assembled, A disturbance arises and the young men become involved in ‘the melee. y, in the course of it the name of a cele- brated American criminal is mentioned in connec- tieg with the Undertakers, a secret society of rev- . which has recently r@red it@ head. It turns out that this man Buckhu is the chief of the aoclety which has adherents in the arnmvy. Hare- Bol and Rourke are chased out of the restaurant as l’russian spies and make their way back to the hovwse on the ramparts They decide to attend the meet! of the reds. which Buckhurst and the other adera preach treason. The club is forming a battalion of roughs, ostensibly to ald Paris against the Prussians: u‘- timately to furnish an armed force for the Com- mone Spever and Stauffer are named aac aptaings, Buckhuret recognizes Bourke and Harewood. lie warne them that If they attempt to expose him he will have their throats cut as apiés. On leaving the hell ther are attacked by the three revolutioniats, but the Mouse turns up suddenly and enables Bourke and Harewood to put the m to fight ls mounted —-—- ’ CHAPTER XVI. IN THE MOONLIGHT. ‘When Harewood and Bourke entered the a’Ypres, a thin rain was falling, driven sudden little volleys of wind that grew and more violent as the rain thick- They stood for a moment looking out into the black vold beyond the ramparts There was nothing to see, not a star, not a sentry—noth.ng but quivering sheets of rain slanting across dim aenat lamps set low on the bastions Rourke unlocked the Harewood followed him upstairs and his own bedroom: and. as he match and lighted the lamp, he felt den ease, a sense of home-coming thing he had not known in months. Bourke answered his unspoken thoughts. ‘“‘Yes— it is very pleasant to get back, J.m. I think I'll turn itn dtreetly.”’ Harewood sat down on the bed: flance wandered ground the lamp-lit room, resting finally on the windows. ‘“Bomebody has filed the window frames with olled paper,’ he said listlessly; ‘‘do zi suppose the Prophet shattered § the ” noiselessiy; into door il eud- some- isa "“Probably,.”’ said Rourke. The rain rattled on the olled paper; gust after must set it crackling and bulging in- ward. RBourke started almleasly toward the door, halted, returned and leaned on the footboard ef the bed “What are you going to do?’ he asked weartly “About Buckhurst?’ e ~ ‘a don't kn e thelr | struck a | his | (2 Bk 4 aR MEPERE IE gk. CEE RRNEERy emma 6 on. “Lorraine.” etc., etc. After a minute of silence Bourke re- sumed: ‘“I’d cable in a moment if it threat he made about Yolette but he and Harewood's face grew red, did not look up. "Gen. man,’ con- is a strange tinued Bourke. “If those blackguards should denounce Yolette and Hilde, and bring a lot of ruffians to swear to anything, who can tell what might happen?’ “You mean that the Governor might ex- pel them-aunder the law covering the tem- porary expulsion of dissolute women?’” de- mi: anded Harewood with an effort. replied Bourke, “that’s I at length, Trochu what pe oll a s'ilence ensued broken, by Bourke. ‘‘As for Buckhurst’s threat throats—of course that bothers our of to cut neither ville | Not much; | Flourens wasn't | Presently he halted before his | satisfied a criminal’s ruling passion—re- woking hi squarely in the eye. |] venge. ' ‘Do oak ieee ent I think? I believe Harewood, resting motionless among his is a German .spy” illows, heard the wind rising in the night, Spy‘ ?” repeated rs blankly. neard the sudden creak and swing of ‘es; spy! Why did he enlist in a Belle- storm-shaken shutters, the swelling mono- ? r | do | tone of the rain. It seemed to beat on his battalion? Do war correspondents do | Feit. he felt. the harmony of the million ex "ite a s utiatane? : To get ne ws | drops, the swift shafts of wind-swept ra.n his =i ner: ake German-American sheet? blowing over vast valleys, over hills and - q ail ‘ a f »O — war news is more important to — and the crinkled surface of unseen _ than a report. of anax rst He wondered whether the Prussians were in the slums of Paris. ru hee very near—how soon their black shells aS i yee oe een ge Bis would come meaning and whistling over he’s a paid oes t = ife a the city. That very morning he had read hired to stir up internal strife In| sy. government bulletins warning the in- while the Germans pound the eodey habitants of Paris to prepare fot the bom- outside. And I'll bet you, “ec ab 'bardment by placing valuables in the cel- that he never was anything but a spy, lar. installing barrels of water on vest and nce Ag A Mages for hie paper 0 :ie And landings to fight fire, and particularly to re- York? Nothing. Its columns are filled with) ov. all paving stones from court and side- stolen dispatches and special work from all | waik in order to lessen the effects af ex the other papers. Speyer is a spy; he 548) njioding shells, He himself had seen work- corrupted age ege ts too. As for Buckhurst—! men stuffing the windows and balconies of | believe he nly a criminal who giveS!tp. Louvre with bedding and mattresses: his life to anarchy just now because he/ he had seen the Are de Triomphe swathed believes there’s something in it for him-/|4nq padded and sheathed for protection self. That is my theory.” against shot and shell. Haw soon’ would : stood by the bed, the Germans arrive? Which way would ing with. nods they come—from the north or from the : Harewood proceed east “He tried to stab me there in the street Outside the storm was subsiding: a cooler when I was down; he had h‘s knee on MY eyrrent of air swept across his face; the chest; if it hadn't been for the Mouse I} peat of rain on frame and sill ceased, leav- don’t know—I don’t know, Cecil—but I/| jing droppire echoes from rain pipes and think he meant to cut my throat.” his back. comrade, that? he the ‘ ee AU Americans squabbles you why marck, Paris io bits is eagerly atten- acquiesc and gestures eg: 9 eaves. As the wind freshened the dripping roof gutters grew silent: the soughing of the wind through wet leaves filled the room, And now he could see the shadows cf moy- “] THINK SPEYER IS A GERMAN SPY.” ing branches outlined on the paper panes where long shafts of silvery moonlight fell athwart the window ledge, turning the olled paper to sheets of palest gilt. He could not sleep; he crept from the warm bed to the window and opened it a little way Vast masses of silvery cloucs swept away into the north, trailing in their wake flecks and filmy tatters. In the midnight velvet of the sky rare stars ae like dia-| monds, dimmed by the splendid white lamp of the moon. The black ramparts, sharp cut against the sky, stretched out their angles east and west; the crimson and sapphire glittered like gems, staining the wet walks with their colors. Over the bastion the Prophet rose, detached from the massed ramparts, a colossal shape, up-tilted, ed clean black against the horizon. Even the wind was subsiding now, leav- ing a clear, fresh odor of distant winter in the air. The moon, too, sparkled with a wintry radiance; the stars went out in its white luster. On wall and pavement the etched foillage no longer moved. Harewood leaned from the window ledge, scarcely breathing; for the beauty of. the upon his soul was a spell. He did not know it: he knelt the moonlight, chin on clasped hands, dreaming. For him the breath far away eee runrors. the dull discon- tent of expec tanec all had vanished in this placid shadow seorhd. passioniess, unreal as a pale sweet vision. And s0, pensive, dreaming, moved about, unconscious dressing, unconscious why through the dvor and down tne dusky stairs, deeper, deeper into the silent house. At last he stood before a closed door. at which he had not knocked, It opened silently and he side- heavily eyes rose and that he WAS he passed he se—at least it wouldn't prevent our cabling. But I shall not cable now, and risk ruin- ing the lives of these two gz! ris. ; ‘No.”’ said Harewood, “we cannot cable.’ Then he looked up, his face so tr ansformed hate that Bourke involuntarily re- ae mer ever trou- he whispered, roth il kill them Hilde I'l! kill them ~ IV" woth when and where I can rts Bourke did not reply Gradually ‘ree hate faded from Harewood's face. hix chin on his hand, eyes vacant, lips parted. “You see, i more quietly; the they’ ve got Cecil,” he — “don't y* ou reme —_ er meetin | Spe yer in the crow 1. when we Were Wi peiee ing the Tuilleries? Of course he saw wus when Hilde and Yolette gave up the cab to the Fompress suppose he can annoy us if he tries. and I'm eure he's gong to try “Te’sn curious.” reflected Bourke, anxious he and Stauffer seem to be get us out of the house. And their re- turning the other day to rearrange, rooms ie Gueer, too. What do you they want?’ Harewood rose suddenly and @alk up and down, hands cla* ted behind us, » Oem; A hl RA DEP IP oe | nothing He | | | | Ba “how | tn suppose | 7 Degan to;

went tin. Moonlight silvered everything, bed, the curtains ustered overhe: ud, Polished fatence Sainte, smiling per smile through the shadows; but Hild: ; clouding brow and neck, veiled her pale | in a shower of silk and gilt you! They did not speek, White be fore ther Seinte: holding her hand againet ps itself the door swudg ! ws white roe + He looked up into Bourke’s face, soberly C21 beginning for the first time to realize his recent danger. “The Mouse he continued, “lI about bread cast know.” *‘“"ast more.”’ a good scheme, Jim.” Opening the door, he added about Burkhurs‘t for the present. I'm fit for sleep. I think.” replied Harewood, had gone aWay bed, I'stenirg t drops on the *s ede 8 rateful beast, is az face never thought upon the after all.” anything waters, tood he nelit beside ee ane said Rourke, seriously: ‘it’ —_ “We'll cable | » and he | ! thro ugh Good night: “Good night,”’ sentiv After Bourke a while his ab- ible move ™m. to h =a « vex. rarment up she wae waltinge: | Drie, ned now ard her « ' both arms around ris nec! Vhen he passed agaln rhro the perf ume of her lips on his. : fi Tre th corne r Ww he he in t moonlight Sainte Hi as o a nd there faint with happiness ny for maid or ma” *_ Mean she loved he went byte 4. USA4y stairs, groping for ne = oor math , sha | Fleeping frieApa he entered and sat by ‘TO BE CONTINUED.) , he tne sat for | her Waist head; sne when iids remaine ‘khurst's haunted pistol an haix emi ed the saweetest ‘“e he hi ad struc -y Bu ; those pale eyes Mal there. he knew that this dreaded criminal would never forget, never rest until he had a vag oe 4 | w¥es Seliceeaeeted ee lanterns . print- | night was upon him and, in | of war was} =| EVENING TRIP ON THE RIVER. — | Rainw: ater mt- | “d | Sa Pee . ; : i ee ee - ey : ) te oe 4 ) | Estab. i558 Phone Mais 1668. 614-616-618 Franklin Av. and 822 N. lth SI. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY = SATURDAY. Best Lard,” 25¢ White Table Vinegar, per gallon Levees cocces SS Corn Meal, fresh ae. per peck sack Japan Tea, uncolored, _ worth 40c, per pound......3906 Herrings (no bones), fancy square tins, each......@@. Chickea Tomato Sou Vegetable California Pure Sweet Wines, Port, 4 pounds for tose eeeeees- QO Pure Baking Powder, in bulk, per pound Sliced Pineapple, choice quality, large 2-pound cans Your choice, Root Beer Extract, makes 5 gallons, per bottle. - : --+--85e Sherr California Claret Wine, per gallon....6Oc¢ “wsettahe ’ per quart, KTP WRITE FOR CATALOCUE. MAILED FREE. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. BEETHOVE CONSERVATORY | One of the oldest and OE MUSIC Scheel epen aif Ver. am Branches | POD yy tutions in ESTABLISHED tert, Night Classes. of Music. Taught. Send tor Cotahages WALDAUER & EPSTEIN, N. w. cor. Twenty-third and Locust sta. ST, LOUIS, MO. ST. LOuIS SEMINARY. yp Bonutifally located at Woodland, on the Wa abesh f a mile from Louis; grounds embracing 26 acres; buildings commodious and well eppoint tod oy ae ef oe The school is private, select; for young women and girls. number is limited to yee who are taught in the various departments by seven experienced instructors, and who are y= ously cared for In respect to their health, morals, manners and general culture, as cannot be done ‘" schools in which large numbers are congregated. ‘The pupils are largely individualized. The Choice, per gallon, | of study is very thorough, comprising whatever is necessary to the thorongh educat! lady. The school was organized 187 For catalogue adress the principal, B. T of ayes LL. D., Jennings, Mo. LIBERTY LADIES’ COLLEGE @ CONSERVATORY. success. Hirhest grade in LETTERS, Faculty specially trained in leading Universities of America and Euro AMERICAN colleges ae CONSERVATORY OP MUSIC & PINE ARTS. Chartered by =~ the State. Professors graduates with t est honors of the ROYAL CONSERVATORIES, BERLIN. LEIPZIG, LONDON; use the methods of these Conservatories. A fine, upright eae, GRAND PIANO quoted in Bradbury eam 50, a prize in May Festival Contest, Addre LIBERTY LADIES’ COLLEGE, LIBERTY, MO. ~ American School of Osteopathy, _ KIRKSVILLE, MO. Dr, Andrew T. still, President and Founder. Next term opens Sept. Ist, i808. A carefully graded course of study. Full corps of competent instractors ona complete equipment. Four hundred and @itty students o ut NU last year. For catalogue address c..N.T. H , D. O., Dean, Synodical College & Conservatory of Music For Young Ladies. Elegant location; Faculty speciatists; steam news ye lights, For catalogue address . T. P. WALTON, Pres’t, Box D, Fulton. Mo. CENTRAL COLLECE, *"'nissc MISSOURI. One of the leading schools of the West. le endowment. Chemteni> ‘tw: ‘and Biologica) Laboratories, Libraries. Board, College caub a week. Term gins Se For cata ad- dress PRESIDEN %. B. D. HOWARD-PAYNE COLLEGE, ‘atsouni. For Young Women and Girls, Mbdern and Progressive. Methodist. Preparatory and college courses, music, art, elocution, re pwd physicai culture. RA bd gh annual session beging Mept. 14, 1898, send for illustr d catalogue. AM D. GROVES, President. LINDENWOOD LADIES’ COLLEGE suc'crsacac 20 Miles from St. Leals. ass!i cal, semina Preparatory Courses. soles De artasente--Iane. Voice Violin, Art, Biocution. Large vaculty Of Experienced Teachers. Bulidings with Ail moter Oonveniences. Kemper School SHERWOOD PIANO SCHOOL, fiervooa, Director. Conducted upon the highest plane of musicalart. Special care taken with beginners. Numerous free reci- tals, etc. Fall term begins sept. 19. Send for prospectus. OP ALTON PERKINS, Secretary. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE, ‘tt | Iinois College and Whipple Aeade’ Will enter upon its seventieth year Septemoer Offers degrees in Arts, Science and Letcers, - 12. 1808. post-graduate courses; board and lodging $3.50 : Three Regular Courses—Classical— club 2.50 ; week: term opens sept. sonent .. entaleneen write | Philosophical—Scientific, with liberal ~ Elective Courses. pment and new Gym- H. momen ne Secretary. Complete Laborato oquipmnge pasium for Physical Train pg. Iilinols College tep- resents the high oon and traditions Yaie, ef which it is the offap veneer tae ACADEMY Tiigh-grade Prepara “JOHN = pesee eS i, a Ph. D., Pres. —— BOONVILLE, M9. A high-grade m acad- emy. Oldest. monn 4 one *, — is Missouri. Thoroug ee a business. eo for gh ny ataregee 6 particulars. T. A. JOHNSTON, A. M., Principa BAPTISM OF FIRE Inspires Lieut. Gibson, a St. Louis Boy, With a Spirit of Poetry. \ From the St. Paul Pioneer Press. Maj. Wilkinson said yesterday, in epeak- ing of Easton R. Gibson of the 20th United States Infantry: The unanimous verdict of foreign staff officers sent to observe our army and navy in th’'s Americo-Spanko war is, if correctly reported, that no nation on earth can turn out euch individual fighters as the soldiers ecmprising the rank and file of the Ameri- can army, as shown in the battle before Sentiago. The far-reaching effect of such Intelligent observation, so frankly, freely and truth- fully expressed, time aione can tell. It’s an bem lesson taught that must have due weight hereafter on our foreign relations, as 'it undoubtedly has had on our forelgn rela- tives. Of Think of 'the following lines being written in those horrid trenches before Sattiago! They are from a letter just received from Priv Ate Easton R. Gibson, 20th Un'ted States Infan- try. No doubt I will have a score to settle ‘with him for their publication, but written | under such circumstances they are too 'good to be-lost. Do they not show a cool- ness and bravery worthy of a hero of a hundred battles? I said Private E what he had every reason to suppose him- self to be at that time. However, he was really a Second Lieutenant, but hs appoinmt- ment had not. nor has it yet, reacned hii. The 20th and the Third Infantry are serving together in Gen. Bates’ division, Congratt- lations to the mother and father of now Lieut. Gibeon. He will be heard from later .in his country's history. Wh st! pang! ping! Crouch while the Fiash, s-#-sist—roa! Pray while the ehrapnels eoar— Awful sounds and horrid frighta! All hell alive with dreadful signts, The scorching a the torrid sun— Such ecarcitv of water—or none, The drenching rains and insect Iife, B. & O. &S.-W. por ular excursion to Washington, Vincennes and intermediate points, Sunday, Au —, Kansas City Nationa “tus College, Opposite postoffice, Kansas City, Mo., prepares applicants fur commercial and goverpment eitua- tious. Courses: Business, stenography, telegraphy, civil service, advanced bookkeeping and auditi U civil service examinations are held ts tho Studentsa of limited means assist Cut- invited. Catalogue free. Moderate Address Henry Coon, President. eXpeuses. ~_—_— -——-- WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY, WYMAN INSTITUTE), UPPER ALTON, ILL th year opens Sept. 14. Abie aad ae enced faculty. Substontiot modern bulld Campus of fifty acres. U. 8. army detail. Cavaity, artillery and gymnasium dette (itaduates high positions in army and navy. Special 7 ments for soang boys. Every place Milled @ tl mat year. Eariy application advisable. ny p) Wyman, Yor 8, Main et Bt. Louie. = BUNKER HILL MILITARY ACADEMY, ‘a ea BL NKER. HILL, ILL.—No better state t and train*any bey for — ae or business. Catalo Buo sf schools on application. S. L. Bi ay en . M., B. D., Sept, CHICACO “ame aa tual samen” CONSERVATORY Bieg.,Chice . Elo the Dramatic Art and Languages. Unrivaled Faculty. Unsurpassed Free Acrantage®, FALL TERM OPENS a 5, 1808. CAtaiogue mailed free. Ade om, mais : such are our heroes made! aston R. Gibeon. Tuat's BERNHARIY t L "nIC ACADEMY wou sic, Artcourses, Certificate nuimite to Wellest Vaeear, Mt. Holyoke. ¢ YH ewe cataiog address. EK. F. BL BLLL«ARD,s.B. M U S j ILLINOIS CONSERTATERS Jacksonetite, Tt, — FOREST PARK ( UNIVERSITY For women; colle and Pp Director Kroeger, ¥ ’ see ution, Asheroft, Mipe Day pupils, $25 te Take Lindel! Ratiway, Addreas or call oo Pres. Anna Soeed Calros. St. Hardin Collage and Conservatory for Ladies Director General, preset ta x 1 to to beet music owt bullets sing. acd teitica, balf year. Mondays 14. Special train leaves Union Station 8:0 a m. 1 | Woman's Training School Excursion to Be Given Next Saturday. Another delightful iver excursion will given under the AB semen of Mee. C. C the untiring president, and in| the Woman's Training Schoo! ening on the steamer City of The boat will leave the foot at 6 o'cloe “rharwe enka. Sah rear As John W. Mil ten. Merice, a ‘Wentworth Military Academy. New bulidings betag erected. *tacdents fe tel a sersion for Want of room aso SELLERS. sg aos Leu ve “singten Pee ee — — he a)i ladies turday ev Providence of Olive street The rapper will include the usual “Pome- rade’ substantials and dainties prepared » the bands of the lady managers them- selves The bill will embrace chicken and sotato salade, roast beef, veal loaf, rolle« jeviled ham. sandwiches. coffee, tea, how ) oa cake and lemonade, the purity of which is thus guaranteed, = The Wabash Is : the e Only Line With double daily through service to New LAW = LAW PK. tive, Citicaco COLLEGE oF pertment of Lake Forest l siwervity. T. A. Moras, Li. 1... Deon Suen yA ant bree yea” toutse leading to degree of shown to the ber Ver catah rat we ELM - Tithe avd Trost Bidg., en. MAR E BARKETT. Lt A LT KIRKWOO) MILITARY ot tk | york and Boston.

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oS, ——e oe Ro Ae oy ais + 8 aaa 7 oe : , 7 i ce er Be: eae he a Wa is ee Get SR RE Oe Age . : on eM: Seale ig 2 az LS eee ‘hy ao ° r =o i | : a ors ddd ae \ m un cen a % - *. Ld fet ae ee a4 ne é ‘ | THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 11. 1898, RIDICULOUS PRICES! Ridiculous Prices—that is the term—no other words express it half so well—why do we make them? Because we are determined to close out all Remnants, all Odd Lots and all Summer Goods without regard to cost or consequence. Any amount of goods here far cheaper than the manufacturer’s original cost—but that’s your gain—IF YOU DON’T DELAY. COME FRIDAY. STORE OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 O'CLOCK. vs rh Pt Bg Remnant Sacrifi , ces. Men’s Shirts, worth up to IN BASEMENT. ‘. Remnants 1234c Percales.. edvebheccan ahanes Shen Oe SRG CHIOOD ncccnca sé cntstiscacc 5 1 ES GE alae pecan emnants Sc Apron Ginghams.......... Remnants 6c Dress Prints ERA Nee os Over 800 dozen Men's Shirts in this stock and we are going to clean them Poe eee eeaere out! Every make and style here—in laundered Madras, Percale and fancy Gingham, with white neckbands, and with collars and ceffs attached; colored Bosom Shirts beautifully laundered, with separate cuffs; elegantly laundered Percale Shirts with 2 detached collars aad 1 pair cuffs—the coming fall style; laundered and unlaundereéd Shirts in Remnants 74c Apron Ginghams .. pada eae = SS Nant white. Ina word, take any shirt you ever saw or can imagine, all per- Remnants 7>4c Fancy Indigo Blue Dress Prints...... Remnants 64c Unbleached Canton Flannel ........ fect in cut and &t, such as you have been Paying 65c to $1.50 get them for the Remnants 736c yard-wide Unbleached Muslin....... Remnants 10c Outing Flannels and Flannelettes. for, and ceme here Friday and Satarday an Stunning Price of ........ abcih Resalttiveials filne vite nitdiadaden. skene poner ee LLC ee AUR'S REDUCTION WORKS Sl = ~ BOMBARDED WITH ROCKETS | S cha tr Attacks the Garbage Plant With Fireworks. Broadway, Bet. Franklin Av. and Morgan St. Corsets and Underwear. Another lot of those Children’s Fine Cambric Drawers, neatly Ladies’ Underskirts of Good Heavy Muslin, cut full, nicely tucked and rumed, worth 74c, will go Friday and Saturday F An unusually desirable lot of Good Sateen Oorsets—all colors —all extra well made and boned with best Brazilian Bamboo—all perfect shapes and worth 75c to $1.90—in Friday and Saturday’s Sale at Half Price. The remainder of one lot of La- dies’ Dark Lirmen Dress S&8kirts, prettily trimmedin folds of biue (Spanish flounce style), cut full length 49 to 44 iaches, that hor were $1.25, go Friday and sstmtneclatmeiaat pobukcenes pl Greatest Men’s Underwear Sale a i. a be g0ing again Friday and ben Children’s Jackets, some of them Saturday for made of good all-wool material A Bargaln That You Read About—And See Only at Schapor’s ! Our entire stock of Men’s Underwear, from good Balbriggan with large collars, rrettily trim- med in soutache braid,worth up to $2.50—go Friday and O8e Saturday at...... eeeeees seaees up to our finest Silk and Lisle Thread—all going without regard to cost or value—at the unheard-of low price of 26c Per Carment! This step is dictated by our determination to Carry no goods over to next season, no matter what sacrifices that may entail. Any amount of underwear in this stock werth $1.00 per garment—plenty of it worth $1.50 per garment—now think of the sacrifice—everything goes at 25c Per Garment. dit A YARD PRIDAY- dx 50 A YARD PRIDAY. ee eee @*SeOre Fe eeee 68 The remainder of that special lot of Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, nicely made with wide ruffles and lace trimmed, worth 85c, Friday and Saturday 66: és Remnants 8 1-3c Heavy Sheeting ............. Remnants 10c Ginghams.... Remnants 7}4c Percales ope cece eceseces Remnants 834c Flannelettes............. .... Remnants 10c¢ Ticking oe ecccce Caecce Remnants 7}4c Outing Flannels.... se eeeePeereegreeegeeeeee g@66 68% Skirts at Tadies’ Dress Skirts In Black and Scotch Mixtures, very well made, full ewing, neatly lined with good percaline and velvet bound—worth up to $2.00—while they 8p '"" @eenet ee eeee Third Floor. Trunks and Bags. Good Telesce Bags— positive! sold at snows oleae out ; Op last Friday and Satur- day at Second Floor. Wrappers and Another lot of Ladies’ Wrappers, made of good percale, in pretty patterns, cut full, waist lined—go Friday and Saturday at. | Shoe Prices Smashed! The Oxfords Must Co Now, No Matter What the Sacrifice—High Shoes Cut Fearfully, Also! The HIGH SHOES Slaughtered Too! ANARCHIST FRANK J. GUETLE 90 pairs Lace Curtains—beautifal patterns—full lengths—sold reg- ularly at 8c a pair—we close out Friday and Saturday— some at 59c a pair— some at, pair BIG LINEN REDUCTIONS. 1000 Yards Towviing, Extra heavy and warraated all pure Linen (bDieached) worth 1l0c a yard—we clean out Friday and Saturday at.. Bed Spreads, Too. 600 heavy extra fine 10-4 White Bed Spreads—Marsellles patterns— regular price $1.00—to clean up the lot we close them F outat 96606008 th enodbons 40c Table Linen at 18c. | 600 yards Sé6-inch Silver Bleached and Turkey Red Tabie Linen, worth 40¢c a yard, will 1 Be | ' rank J. the Mntamed anarchist of tne South will pay $5) for Wednesday morning. Thursday morning he faced Judge Zim- merman with three st him Gisturbing the peace, without a permit and resisting arrest. The firat offense cost him $10, the s#eond $25 and the-third $15. Guetie threw the feminine portion residents of the vicinity of his saloon, 220) Osage street, into hysterios Wednesday evening by letting co three monster cannon ealutes and by bombarding the city sanitary works with six-inch skyrockets. lt was his son's birthday and the old man dellieved it an atispicious time to mov @gainst the enemy. The stink factory has made life miserable for the saloon keeper and he has made ajl manner of threats against Col. Butler and the property Then the neighborhood was quietest Wednesday evening Guetie trained his rock- ets on the Morro of South St. Louis and opened fire. The stick of one rocket plunged through a window and narrowly missed a work- man. Using the his rapid-fire guns lively bombardme mt finally got into po: monster cracker ox) factory with a detonath windows of the eent a shower of all directions Women screamed and Guetle, Side ;street®, while the men put out for the po- hie sitet — the midst of the excitement caused ie first bomb the second exploded high 1 air, over toward Broadway. Wil- iCittlekamp of 4040 Osage street was ‘tly beneath the explosion. The pow- der grains, sand and burning paper fell on him Iike rainw He started from the neigh- borhood on a run, yelling lustily for the police, In a few moments the third bomb burst in the air. with even more violence than its predecessors. Women and children were screaming everywhere, with no po- liceman in sight. Not getting any response from the fac- tory Commander Guetle ceased firing at 7:45 and withdrew to his original position at his bar, where he was found a few mo- ments later by Sergt. Stark and a strong detail of police. The German tried to resist. but was car- ried bodily to the patrol wagon. Hie toid Sudwe Zimmerman Thursday that he was only celebrating his gon’s birth- day and meant no harm. * He did not leave the witness box until he had given Col, Butler’s establishment a good roast. “Talk about my disturbing the peace,’’ he exclaimed excitedly, “that stink disturbes mine. 1 can’t eat for it, sleep for it or work rockets it. It disturbs my peace and ile gettin the ana loud that It impairs the chimnies an hy big guns ; ‘| furnitore of the houses.” tion At the reduction works I{t was stated that ’ lamare to the huilding had been done. ¥ Guetile told the officers early in the even- surrounding hou ane ing that he was a law of himself and ‘uld blow up the etink factory that night. lle told Judge Zimmerman that was a I Dy House Furnishi ouse Furnishings, Just Rece'ved—Five crates of fine China Cups and Saucers, positive- ly bought to sell at 75c a set— to-morrow they ¢o at the +0 very low price of, each. .... L Friday and Satur- Paints—All Kinas. Sp caphg Who would think it? A cam of | 2% Embossed Trunks with set-up Paint, mixed in pure Linseed Trays, sold every where Oll, for the insigniffcaat Ae at $2.00—we are se!ll- 5 sum ef.. ......... ing at..... emonade Sets—Lemonade and Water Sets that were post- Lomenade now at the beggarly price of.... . eeveeee .15¢ Carpets and Curtai 5Or. pets and Curtains, Fioer. 500 Sample lengths of Axminster and Wilton Carpet—suitable for Rugs—worth up to $1.50 a yard— Friday and Saturday at 68c each— anda splendid tot of charges again Brussels Samples 22x27 inches In size—go at........ o discharging fireworks Sheeting. 10 pcs Unbleached Sheeting, full 24 yards wide—regular isc quality—Friday at. Shaker Flannel. 150 pleces fine extra heavy White Shaker Flannel, worth 10c yard—Friday at 6c Calico for 3c. 800 pieces Indigo Blue Dress of the This Is the Way the OXFORDS co: 3 $1.75 tes a....- 1a 19 $1.48 $1.75 The $2.00 qualities Wisieas rédebs dbet The $2. 50 and $3.50 qualities at. These are all Fine Vic! Kid, some with Vesting Tops—and all made on Very Latest Lasts. Napkins Co Like This: 5c All-Linen Fringed Napkins 24 7¥ec All-Linen Friaged Nap- kins for...... 10¢ All-Linen Fringed Nap- kias for 12\4c All- Linen Fringed Nap- kias for ; Towels Co Like This: ESE 2 33¢ foe ne 2 <cslltecdebusaanennaaae Prints, in a choice line of styles, worth 6c a yard— POU CB 000 c0n< viexdesse **r ** Tac Towels The $1.25 qualities at The $1.75 qualities at........ The $3.00 qualities at These are very best grades in Black and Tan. fou Choice of 200 pieces Organdies, Batistes and Lawns, worth upto lec yard—Friday to clean out thelot— | per yard 200 dozem Men’s fast celor Seam- less Socks, in black and tana 6 Friday and Saturday at........ F Embroidery, Embroidery, worth up to 124ec yard—in Friday and Wash Goods, Ficor. | Choice of 50@ pieces Summer Wash organdlies and lawns, elegant styles, worth upto iso—Friday Bp 's § Men's Socks at 6c. —regular 2@c values—go 50@ Sample pieces fine open work Saturday’s sale at. Main Goods, such as dimities, printed to clean out the lot—per yard.. Towels 15c for go in Friday's sale at....... , ; SDuaras «i i for the Isabella, are both included in the | were at work on the building while the contest was in progress. i THE-quued ci THERE TO-MORROW, FPLAY- ING THE PHILLIES. MUCKENFUSS AS_ RECEIVER. eee we Cee —s His Appointment Meets With the Ap- proval of Ali tho Big and Lit- tle Baseball Fans. — eile. They Stand. Clube. Cincinnati Moston Tlevreland Baltimore New York : TRICAMO «...0eees bebeces vs Pittebure ... Philadelphia Brook eee see ere eee ere Boston, 7—6; Cincinnati, 4—6. No Games To-Day. No games are scheduled in the National G@eague for to-day Theré are no games scheduled for to-day fin the National League, but it likely geveral clubs will play off postponed eames. ' The St..Louis Browns open at Philadel- phia to-morrow, Where they play three games. From there they go to Baltimore and Washington, playing nine games on this trip away from home. It oped they will take three or four games and pull themeelves up to Wash- ington who. at present, are only several nts ahead of them. ey return home and open here on Aug. Si with the Senators as their opponents. - There wae general rejoicing among the Daseball reporters yesterday when it bhe- been known that Stewart Muckenfues had ——-— is h appointed receiver of the Browne uck has always treated the press well, and they are all his [friends fore they were giad to see hm eharee of affairs, and that they their best to help him bring the Browns once more to the front goes without say- ing. His appemtment too meets with — ° The Cincinnat! Reds, who are leading in the race for the pennant, fell down pers Fy mg np The Rostons, who Second in the race, took two (4mes are tWo | from | the | all*the big and Lttlie baseball | This makes it three straight for | t . the Beaneaters. The race this year gee of the closest the fans have ever seen. nati, Bosten and Cleveland will be at the finish, and from this on for first place will be red hot. Some the Reds will win the pennant, whi assert that the Beancaters ’ el fat oe »/’ 4°? A . es A) hoes v i rei v.. re | Pte vam i” , ry ; ier OP , Om 6 ay ee tat gh ts oh & will be | ’ | have a walkover. When asked who he thought would win, Ned Hanlon, manager of the Orioles, said: “Who ever beats out Cincinnati will get the flag.’’ Hanlon has probably called the turn, It is hinted that Joe Corbett will be on the dlamond before the season is over. and he won't make his appearance in the effete ast, either. It is said the San Francisco (ilub is dickering for his services. The club is at the tail end of the League and th: managers are in gearch of a rescuer. In Other words, they are looking for eome- body to pull them out of the hole. Corbett has been chosen to do the job. To get his consent is another matter. Influential men have approachel Joe, imploring him to try his hand with the San Francisco team. They say his presence in the box would be a big boom to the League. Though Buck Ewing’s Reds are noto- riously weak at the bat, they are sustained in the front rank by flelding that is steady and brilliant and team work at the bat and on the bases. THREATENS TO SUF. “0 | Ed Moulton Threatens Proceedings Against the L. A. W. Ed Moulton, the well-known trainer, who has been permanently suspended from the track by the League of American Wheel- men for promoting women's races, has been consulting a@ lawyer since he hes been in Chicago, and the legal luminary says that “Dad” has good grounds for a sult for damages against the league. The legal luminary says he has carefully read the constitution and the rules of the league and cannot find anything in them which for- bids @ man running female races. Ag the league has thus taken away from Moulton one of his means bf livelihood, he thinks that Potter's association is legally reapon- sible and has advised Moulton to bring suit. “Dad” is considering the question, and if he cannot induce Chairman Mott to reinstate him he may have to go to-the courts for damages. The Little Ballplayers. The J. J. Griffins would like to hear from all good clubs In the 13-year-old class. Ad- dress all challenges to Con Sullivan. 1422 North Jefferson avenue. The A. B. C.’8, newly organized, will open their baseball park Sunday, Aug. 14. with the Consumers, who defeated the Sports last Sunday. All first-class clubs wishing ames address Alois Becker, manager. 400 ictor street, : The Carolans would like to arrange games with all clubs in the ll-year-old class, the (Carrols or Unions preferred, Address D. hianmore, 2508 Mullanphy street. The Autumn Stars would lke to from all Diamond op dress Ol'ver Stars 1323 hKusse)l yreferred. Ad- Wirfs oh South Thirteenth Stree, The Madison baseball team have organized for the Season, With the following players: Dolley c, Foley p, McIntire 1b, Fitzger- nid 20, Thompson ss, McCoy 8b, Lann If, Sickels cf, Mallony rf. They would like to hear from some good team !n the 15-year- = se Address A. Thompson, 2301 ash Strect. Stift and Rob Longe the colored puss i#t, fought 10 rounds at Davenport, Io., ‘St night and Re feree Malas hi I ogan at the conclusion gave a decision In favor of Ptiliy the | S5Uft, who had puniahed Long badly. Do you want a case of Belcher Water? Your grocer will supply you. OY «Few, ~ A , . eo oe am » * ay . - as op sitll Ee Sty of «: ba . 4 te” 7 ‘ ie FRG ae. me y — | hear | teams in the li-year-old class, the | i may be a ¢ : | The man who W | LETTER FROM MICOY __ THE KID SAYS HE IS IN BETTER CONDITION NOW THAN EVER BEFORE FOUR MEN TRAINING HIM. Jim Corbett Is Also Getting in Fine Trim at His Quarters at As- bury Park. Mall Doyle received a letter from Kid McCoy this morning. It was written on Saturday last in the Kid’s training quarters at Ballston Spa, near Saratoga, N. Y. The Kid writes: “When I meet Corbett I will be in better condition than ever before in my life. “I will do the best I can in that mill, and I think that will win. “I have Doc Payne, Sam Fitzpatrick, Steve O'Donnell and Jack Daly training me, So you can judge from that 1 have my hands full. “My wife left me this morning, and 1 hated to give her up until the fight. You can bet I'll not make many more fights if Il have to be away from her while training. Life is too short. “Young Corbett is not with me, nor has he been here. . ‘ “Honest John ye New sore be ae oing to referee the fight, as Some wv» t coe have had it. I don’t know who will as yet. wy ow to win this fight, and You kn 5 ose SS is honorable and I will do anything that fair to accomplish the task 1 have set for mysolf. se “I like my job. im Corbett, despite the flings of McCoy BS) gts fs training hard at Asbury Park. After sparring each afternoon Oor- novel war dance with two 3 ee oonnd Gum bells as a balance. It has by several expert onlookers that corp» Am Corbettian feature promises wonderful results in the fight with MeCoy. The latter is famed as 4@ quick man with a long reach. Corbetts practice dance, if exhibited in a real fight, would certainly mystify the quickest man aiive. It is a revelation in pugilism, and shows triumph- antiy how every move of the wily enemy anticipated and guarded against by long glide. hips Jim Corbett this eea- il btning ponte. ne elow ill be considere n the race for the mmpionship. Fast methods only prevail at the Corbett quarters. Que Tuthill, who managed Jack Dempsey in his palmmy days and who was well known in Si. Laruis theatrical and ugilistic cir. cles. ie reported as dying in Texas of con- sumpt jon uick jump or a son gnust be @ ‘Tom O’ Rourke wants Champion Bob Fitz- aimmons to fight Sailor Sharkey, but Bob ig still deaf to all appeals from the heavy- weight division. Sharkey’s desires are clearly expressed in the following manifee- to, issued by Manager O’Rourke. He says: “As Fitzsimmons has concluded to fight again, and as he has kindly consented to name Sharkey as one of the men both he and Corbett dug up as a good thing and always refused to meet him afterward, but as he has put a provision in his chal- lenge naming Jeffries first, and as Jeffries refuses to meet him, and as both Corbett and McCoy are matched to contest, and as Sharkey comes next on the list, as he has :; whipped Peter Maher twice and as Shar- has the only decision over him, I think the public will agree with me that Fitzsimmons should box Sharkey; but to show I am sincere I will match Sharkey to meet anybody in the bunch Fitz has named (Jeffries preferred), as he has had a decision over Sharkey the same as Shar- key has had over Fitzsimmons; providing Fitzsimmons will state over his own name that he will meet Sharkey if he defeats any of the bunch he has named, Sharkey wlll meet Fitzsimmons, all to the winner, or any division he may wish, and will post a deposit for appearance any time that suits. Fitzsimmons to meet him in a week, a month or three months.” key Jim Jeffries, in an open letter referring to h'e fight with Bob Armstrong, said: “IT wae very much disappointed that I was not allowed to go on for my bout with O'Donnell. In the first round of the bout with Armstrong I shattered a bone in my hand. I felt it give way and was unable to use my left to advantage after that. “IT could have put Armstrong out, but kept in mind the fact that there was an- other man to face, so I did not exert myself. I fully expected to go on with O'Donnell, but the orders of the club phyeician, R. E. Fivey, were positive. I was not .n the least apprehensive about myself during the bout. ‘The probability is that it will be impos- eible to fight for some time, but just as soon aa I recover sufficiently I will be in the ring again willing to meet anybody.” —_——— —_@}--— . TO-NIGHT’S CAKE WALK. The Competing Couples Have RKe- quested Ziegenhein to Referee It. The competing couples in to-night’s cake- walk at Koerner’s Garden for the local champlonship have asked Mayor Ziegenhein them, and he has promised to be there. are not willing to trust the decision to any one but the first citizen of the town. couples will walk in this order: Reuben Welch and Irene Franklin, Henry G. Oheim and Rose Woodard, Louls Voge Hazel, Al Voelker and Violet Arthur. Mr, J. W. Haze) will lead each couple on and introduce them to the audience. Redding and Dillon. Bob Redding and Ed Dillon will fight ten rounds on Aug. 13 for a purse of $0. They have fought two fights before, the first a six-round draw, and the second was stopped in the second round by the police. So this will be their third time together, and a good fight is looked for. The fight will take place in the club goom of the Hamilton Club on Dickson street. —_— — ———— George Silers Opinion. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Aug 11.—George Siler, referee of the Cerbett-Fitzeimmons fight, said to-night, epeaking of the Mc-Coy-Cor- bett bout: “! MeCoy hea a great chance. He is a shifty. clever fighter, and has 4 good, stiff punch. He'll give Corbett aii He can stand,” Use “Floor-Shine”’ Enamel Colors. aE anal Color card free, 210 North Seventh street. BELLE OF MEMPHIS, THE SMART SET WON A LOT OF MONEY ON THAT MARE YESTERDAY. THE SCHORRS AND BURNS. They Are Coming Back to St. Louis as Fast as Trains Will Carry Them and Thcir Horses. * Interest and speculation centered in the third and fourth races at the Fair Grounds yesterday . | surface, j}a4tos5 shot. to be present and referee the contest for, There is so much rivalry that the couples | The | and Clara. The third number on the programme was a purse at six furlongs for which Gibral- tar met Belle of Memphis on five pounds’ better terms than their weights of Satur- day last. As a natural consequence Gib- raltar yesterday was considered to be a moral certainty. and was played as such. The smartest set in the ring, none the less, would have nothing to do with “Gib.” They knew a trick in the race that could capture all the Gibraltars that ever came down the pike. The trick, of course was Belle of Memphis, and the chosen few heavily played McHale's mare to the book- makers’ undoing. Perhaps, after all, Belle of Memphis might not have won had not Nick Car- hands of Jockey J. ter, in the capable McDonald, effectually prevented Gibraltar from getting out of the pocket Lines landed him in, The fourth race, a handicap framed by the owners, was even a worse downfall for Gibraltar, The Elector, recently rated es an $300) horse, was ‘‘dropped in” by his owners at the featherweight of 92 pounds, and on the even with Clay up, looked to be The speculative public were so thoroughly imbued with this idea that 3 to 6 was accepted with avidtty about The Elector before post time. Forbush found backing at 8 to 6, but Belle Bramble and | Elken were without friends or recognition. For a four-horse race the etart Was a wretched one Such chance as Forbush may have possessed faded at the springing of the barrier. There was no such excuse for The Dilector, who broke In the lead and remained there until seven furlongs had been covered, when Belle Bramble looked ‘him in the eye, and The Elector, like many a good man before him, gave up. Belle Bramble paid ‘her few admirers 16 to 1 for their confidence in her ability to come back so eoon after her severe tussle with Fireside in the heat race of leag than i(handicap race, for those who will bet, ‘always put your gmoney on the long shots, a week ago. The moral of an owners’ la, |Belle Bramble and David are recent ex- emplifications of the truth of this exiom. To-day’s card is a big one, with a chance for some excellent eport itn the fourth end fifth events. The fourth race is at six furlongs and familiar names, such as Loving Cup, Horse- shoe Tobacco and Watchmaker, crop up amongst the seven entered The fifth race. which is also et six fur- longs. hae a particular Interest, as it mays afford a line to the probable winners of the Ozark, to be run next Saturday, and of the Isabella Setakes, echeduled for decision the Saturday following. Chancey, eligible in the Ozark, and Miss Marion, Who will start the so-called talent than the capitulation of | entries for the fifth race this afternoon, At Harlem last Saturday when each car- ried 90 pounds Found beat John Bright in a gallop at @ mile in 1:404%. Tuesday they met again at Harlem. Found carried 10 and John Bright 115, and the latter won in a mild drive, covering the mile in 1:40%. Found is fast when she has nothing but a feather on her. back, but any kind of weight makes her stop. John Bright Is a stake horse and has beaten Han d’Or and Pink Coat at one and one-half miles. A dispatch from Chicago says: “Og top of the announcement that the Schorrs will ship part of their big string to the East comes the news that the remainder o° thelr horses will be sent Thursday to St. Louis, where they will be raced. George Walker, trainer of the stable, will assume charge of the horses that will be sent Past, and young Johnny Schorr, junior member of the racing firm, will go to St. Louis. Tommy Burns, the stable jockey, may go to St, uis, but later will be seen in the saddle on Eastern tracks, when the contract for second call with August Bel- mont will probably be closed. No reason has been assigned for the departure of the Schorr horses, but one close to the stable has said the decision of Col. Clark at Harlem recently disqualifying Cathedral has much to do with the decision to race away from Chicago.” A receiver for the famous Guttenburg race track has been appointed in New York on the application of the North Hudson Driving Association, which controlled the track. The property has become heavily incumbered by mortgages and is not prac- tloable for a race track, owing to 6 con- Stitutional amendment in New Jersey for- bidding pool-selling. The property is worth $500,000 and will likely be cut up in build- ing lots. One season Dennis McLaughlin, Frederick Walbaum, John C. Carr and J. M. Crusius, the track owners, made a clean million out of the property. Jockey Ellis, the old South Side jockey, | has been reinstated and rode at Hawthorne for the first time on Monday. Trainer Tom Magee wag instrumental in getting Ellis back as a legitimate rider. Willie De Long is also endeavoring to be rein- stated. Jockey Van Dusen’s case has not yet been decided by Judge Clark. Jockey Narvaez will probably be reinstated in a a Sore as his case wag the same aes that © 4 ° Joe Rose will do no more booking at the Fair Grounds. Rose quit, so his friends say, after the Siva race on Monday. He fa d Siva was either shooed in or that Har- Shannon, who ran second. and who he thought should have won the race, had been pulled. Rose quit the game directly after the Siva race, and then took train for Hawthorne. _, HAWTHORNE ATHLETIC CLUB. Its Officers Are Kept Busy These Days Answering Questions. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFAIA. N. Y., Aug. 11.~—Yesterday was one of the busiest days since the Haw- thorne Athletic Club opened its office in this city. To show the Interest manifested in the coming Dig contest between MoeCuy and Corbett. all need be stated is ¢hat six men from Cleveland, Detroit, Cincinnati, St. Louls and Toronto arrived here yester- day and eelected a number of boxes and several hundred of the best seata. Nearly a third of the boxes have elread been engaged, and the contest is one mont to a day away, it taking place on the 10th of next month. The contractors who have charge of the ereation of the bullding are hustling hard, and 75 carpenters are at work on kt. It in expected that the clubhouse end every- thing pertaining to it will be finished five day{ before the contest takes place, in ofr- der 40 have everything in readin 20 that a repetition of the Carson | will not ¢ake place, where over carpenters A local paper which has been tryin do arouse sentiment against the proposed go has been making itself so ridiculous that the columns of the other papers are filled with protests from the best business men and citizens of Buffalo. The greatest eu; - prise was sprung yesterday when Pres.- dent Nugent of the dub was gressarey with a signed statement from 176 ard of Trade members complimenting the club on its progressivenegs, dem ing that the contest take place, elgning application blanks for membership, and taking one sec- tion ef 200 seats for themselves in a body. It Was a severe blow to the alleged reform- — ers. Canada alone will send 8000 to the cone test. and big delegations from ° Hamilton, Ottawa, Montreal and othef places have already placed orders for seats. It is said that the races at the Fort Erie race track will close that day, and. be among delegation will the Saratoga which has already sent in the largest names. - a M’OOY-CORBETT FIGHT. Buffalo Priests and Ministers Will Meet To-Day end Try to Stop It. A telegram from Buffalo says that @ meeting of ministers will be held there to- day to take eteps to stop the McCoy-Cor- bett prize fight advertised for Beptember 10, The call is signed by the loca! heads of the Reman Catholic. Methodist, Baptist, Lath- eran and Jew eh churches. 6 Preasbyter- lanes and Epiecopaiians did not sign, butall have promieed to attend the meeting. clergymen declare in the call that Buffalo is upon @ moral crisis and must be saved . from disgrace. District Attorney Kenefick stated hie position yesterday and it looks. troublesome for the Hawthorne Club, Mr, Kenefick gatd: “TT am opposed to this prize when the time comes for official actio propose to take it. I certainly belleve ha the epenes fight le against the aw and 6 prevented.” shou Sports and Mattoons. The Sporting News will on Sunday make its firat appearance for many years at Sportsman's Park in a ame with the strong independent team o “ae il. The visitors were the victors when these teams met at South Bide Park about 6 month ago, but the Sports are confident that they will turn the tables on their conquerors next @unday. Schwarts, the Sports’ old pitcher, has rejoined the team, for the locals. attoon will present ite regular team of minor league piayers. ‘| would be p! to ner in a limited round contest or He can address me or call at 1777 Eleventh neatly cored tn 18 to at eee aame fall potash and Renner Challenges Haefner. for the welterweight champ RLOOD POISON ‘ t Franet tae cure tebes @unday he will “pee and play third base » Renner writes to the Poet- : co) sect, Genres taeaie of ee Louls, 1am anxious to meet Mr, . home ralircedé and is fight, an ; Jack Crooks does not leave before | <a wry

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e, ot) Yate WORE “WANTS” FUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— SITT A TIONS WANTED—MALE. | HELP a HELP Pytairtvenpaig’ apne ROOMS FOR RENT. 20 words or less. S-. 14 words or lesa. 14 words or teas, 14 words or lees, 10¢. ee — Tusiness Announcements. foc r lime. Business Announcements. ioe per line. PAKER—Wanted, situation by young baker, city |-—— coments, 10¢ per > ee —— | OARR ST., 17383--Nicely furnished connecting rooms LOCUST &T., 1631—Nice cool room and board; vis- vis- ROOMS—For rent. half of Groom furnished or country. 2001 ‘Sal ena st. reiv ATK discaare a specialty at Frankiia Avenve | COOK W ANTED—A | German cook to do gencral _ for she housekeeping; laundry; all conve. ltors accommodated. Cook a parties without children; owners wo ~— Pree Dispe onary, i214 Franklin a av. housework also; must be neat. Call Friday a : _ adnite) ‘wht beard. Ad. B See BRASS w ORKE n.. a Wante pos! tlon: familiar with oamenenndl eee —~- morning, 4128 I inney ay. CASS AY. oe 2313— South parlor, furnished or wafat- MISSISSIPPI AV., 1430— Nicely furnished foom a ™ ar salesman; nished; Feut cheap. with board, SHERIDAN AV., 3130—4-room somite, r PERSONAL—Percy: Be eure and neat me at we aera work Ad. C 88, Post. Dispaten. SALESMAN WANTED oe city ¢ a on : -——--- = mowed ref. wanted Ad N #3, Post. apa ted. COOK WANTED.- good colored girl to cook, —— > ee plete bee light i sekoeping Bs ae mm at K wash and tron. sano Washington av. CHESTNU T ST., 2002 "Two nicely fernished frost a me 1205—N\| i BOY—Ww anted, situation br boy tn cigar factory; A front . ’ Ae mule Waane! SAL FARMAN W ANTE 1» antenced water eales- : rooms; all convs.: for gents or housekeeping. private; near Lafayette Park; pts png. 101 ae wh Prine u des. louis Wa mag; quick. 612 Expert GIRL WANTED- Girl for dining room and light Piedell oes : Fo © month; board if wanted: reas. WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. PERSON AL—Deas lady: Gent you often sotice os 7 Nip edna A andl , -—- housework. (Ca}l 222 Walnut st. CHESTNUT ST... 2846 W.—Elegantiy furnished 14 words or less, 30 floor on Franklin sy.. east of ist at. on ' BOOKKEEP ER—Sit. 29 bookkeeper or grocery | SALMAMAN Wa NTED Road salesman; salary or “ front rooms; low rent. MORGAN —s 4000—Pleasant room with board : mires you. Ad. K 3, Post. Dispated. » , elevk by a middie-gged mau; Al refs. Addres o—MMn Leefon Metdner Cigar and Novelty Co., GIRL WANTED—Kitchen girl; middle- aged woman for two gentlemen; private family: refs. exc. ROOM WANTED—To rent room 902100 feet , Boo --—- Rr 5 Nash en SH 88 EH “ iftng __ preferred. 1430 Mississippi av COMPTON AV., 719 N.—Newly g~tl — room ; clean, and ¢ cheap ren for re Cee te eed onng ladies with red neck band mg Fy of Providence; boarded Broadway ; : } Wepate roam &07, Dorlingtoan nul! i se. rest-Depatcs —— ———= gas, bath; for gentlemen; $1.25 MORGAN ST... 8107—Nice room, with good table ee Rane gp ot 514 a . ear; Rs bookkeeper, e« | SEWER LADORE Rs WANT ED At Union and GIRL WANTED—An experienced dining room girl; board and also day Tem mong on Euston ihe, : BOOKKKRP ER 81 ‘obje wr xX i, oper The | Minerva ave. $1.73 to $2. McMahon & Cooney. Be ner Gaps a 1925 Olive st. CHESTNUT ST., 1400—Large clean front rooms ; = a > | Fate over toward Wash st; wwe pe ties “te erien menep cape Rideapestendliin | for light housekeeping; respectable people. MORGAN ST., 2829—Two well furnished rooms; ex- a ae ike to mae acquaintance. aa F "Hs, Peat serials deni celleny board; family of adults; reas. rates. BUSINESS CHANCES. aD ispat tch ROOKK! : np ~~ - , work. Bakery. 162 CHOUTEAU i furnished - BOOKKEEPER- Lv nergetic, practical be hee; 1a Praakiin av it? § y. 4 Olive st. va agg m6 RH. amp _-. we ine $2.50 | OLIVE ST., 6260—Furnl 5 dene wath 14 words or less, 20c. eee - ee - ——> ——— - wee 6 ee —_— — desires position; any kind of office works cee || NT fi jvate diseases at | GIRL WANTED —F. beard for two. SPROTAL TRERATVENT for priv 4 v Soeene and general house- a week. BUSINESS CHANCE—Good road man to put up also use atenogra phy Ad 7” . 17h Taw ist ~ +" a rk. . — . vomeary, ISA8 Franklio av. wo _ 3824 Morgan at ~ BoOKKEEPER— Young man desires altvation ae |: rive — . ate ace _ COMPTON AV., 1021 N.—Nicely furnished rooms | OLIVE ST., 8742—Two most desirable rooms with | $850 and go on the road with me and sei! territory 16 words or leas, 30>. — £ > clerk: hae ekpertence ATR NOIR APIIE n w ANTED-—Yonng nvan or lady GIRL. WA? ANTE D- Good | home for — girl abont for housekeeping; so. exp.; low price; private first-class board; private family; reas. rate. on the best patent on earth; will give said aye | MATRIMONY—Wanted. b fasistunt bookkeeper © wd Ad. MORAL, WNeet _- ——— . + i} en ” &S _ erie nce: c ¥ 2 See , . . : iter, Apply to Jam 0 experienced ma ne girls A ) . Well furnished ron 24 floors, ‘with board; southern exposate. to ©. W, Reseches, Checcrvais’ Hin. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. ©. B., MOTA Glasgow. — wet to sew on pants, 3533 Illinolx av. rooms to ge atiomen; also rooms for housekeeping. ords BOY—Wanted, siination by good bap of 12 ie t eALeS MEN WANTED—On cigars; $125 per month | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A geod German girl for | DICKSON ST., 2940- Two elegant front rooms, fur- | PAGE BL.. 3524-3526—Nicely furnished rooms, best | 10) you want to make $3000 a year on an invest- i ad or leas, 20c. DD 207. Tost -Dsy Do objection th . etpenecs, experience etal these Oo. general housework. Apply 911 N. Iligh st. nished for housekeeping; cooking, gas, bath. Bened Gus Sheet Wpeatien 3 ety. re “e "Feat. Denna ae gens y de DIR CES— Rellabie 2 } ‘3 . ws went pualtion: Indacements. mperia Owe —_-—- oe . ; a. , Post- spatch, era) terms: edvice fia md : Nev wk Cltr HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A 00d irl for general EASTON AV. °1— fine large rooms; rch; | PINE ST., 8123—Elegant room, first-class table; nfidential: prompt eatention, — = — = i desires pemicion. r ore : - ar | Domanwerks sanall dems foe s saena’ North cele ai ‘sa gy aon ge po homelike; choice location; reas. terms. IF YOU want to know how to make $5 or $10 a _law Office, 1002 Olive st.. 24 Goor. clerk; refs, good. Ad. X BO), Post Tiny TeRAWS WANTED-To hanl drick; poy every Sat-| Market st. ae : rer ’ ; aly | oes selling puts and calls on the erain market tn A PBMSINESS CARD (1000) 100ets: my ted =o | woretaw Amertean Press Brick Co., abash R. KR. ‘ ELLIOT AV.. 1402—Fur. or unfur. rooms for light | PINE ST., $226—Heautiful wy — bath; a a safe way, write to F- 52, Post-Dispatch. Best of _ worth. H. B. Crole & Co., Prins St (fun eoAC HMAN- es a; city refs. Ad. RD vat, | sand Newstead av. HOt ea w ANTED—Girl for general house- _ housekeeping, with laundry, $4. convs.; excellent board; choice location. _. | wteferences, —— nters, 416 N. 7th. wate) . “ee , > ol oe vork : {uesell av. ‘NG aie. ale ’ 25 Bi FOR SALE. 3 welaae work. rs. ~ " prodish | : PRAWA WANTED—20 teams; also enb-contractor | —— Possess ny “ EUGENIA ST.. 0025 -Two eatly furnished rooms | RAYMOND AV., ~ ee ey ee ae ‘Lawrence 80 COACHMAN— Ww ante 4 situation ber aolored man | for alip and wheeler work; 4 months’ work. H. | HOU SKGIRL WA \TED Girl for general house- for light _housekeepimR, $2. ee eee BUSINES eth | ae a —— ; COA TMA: an ed | tn tient role et ‘all 18th and Russell av. work. Apply 3522 Laclede av. Aap OP aE errr 8 927 N,—Cool, nicely furnished 24- raincoats heen = "Tealen. ee revand duriog con nem at i —* me ig | | | paetl & omen FINNEY AY. 2925-—Neatly fur. room for ladies SARAH ST Ny 00 . y fences: with ladies before and during confinem ves Franklin av., rear TRAMSTER WANTED—One who understands driv- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ empl ved during day, cheap; home comforts. every front | ay ig pe rivate SCENE ae A Cee tae = ee nD came fully a oe — ne for granitoid company, Apply Rt. J. Mayhew work; German preferred. 2427 Laclede av. ean Vaated”. ai i or Soilhs an gt a ee creamenene tations Sn oe ——— COL LECTOR—Wanted, a! vy an (5 p. m. yard rear 2340 Pine. Mayhew & | ————- sgountonhen Fou RTEENTIL ST., 721 N.—Rooma, furnished or family; no other boarders. HORSESHOEING SHOP—F ] ft l oR. MARY why ley iy Specialist, 2728 Morgan ISESHK Sa —For sale. rat-class oards durin ; treats female 41 aeases: latte ho: se man as coluctar in a Wholesale house of re al ‘a HOUSEKG oP Be . rene >. | free; low tes. iraham Th WAN reI)—Girl for general houre unfurnished: suitable for light housekee ping. (erences tate office or work of ang kind in office, Ad. T G ra work; family of 2. 4131A Ituesel! av —- Ww ASHINGTON ae. 2927—Nicely fur. rooms, with horseshoetng shop, complete, with good trade: on int : “= my 7 ) : : rouble ¢ a write: consult'na ra snisechimmmmeaspeinieeamiiighhdiamnalinin GOLDEN SEAL, fema'e regulator to say M1, Post Dispates. ; TEAMS AND SHOVELE RS WANTED—12 teams | ————— eS FRANKLIN AV. 21% —RRoome for housekeeping board ; first-class service. account of sickness. Robert Salgo, 2100 8, 2d, COOK -Poaltion as short onler cook tn restaurant Papin and Chontean avs., Friday morning. J. housework: no washing. 5227 Vernon av. Irregularities fram a eause: 1 12 shovelers in alley bet. 14th and 16th and | HOUSEG IRL WANTED—White girl for general or ntleme 1.50, $2, $2.50 weekly. —— " - " Pi pera we ' ! Pa ¥_ gentlemen, § WASHINGTON AV., 2635—Nice furnished rooms; | prinTING BUSINESS—For sale, complete print-| other: relines or lunchroom. Ad. © 4. DPoast-Dispate premintientiene aad sitingubiiaden E RANKa.IN AV.. 8207—Nicely -furnished 24- story a child to board; will have a nice home. ing business; electric power; good trade; in daily Remure from observation. $1. 2742 a av oaeantiie Nelawaenger., ‘ - = . “ ARR iets So —_--_----—— NURSEGIRE W ANTED—A " good nursegirl. 5611 front room: hot bath; southern exposure; $2 per | -————————---—-—_—- operation; city; big argain, Ad. M 88, Post- P ; ituat! t 1 driver: milk : an A ate ' , : , 1 Tell furnished, cool watt gs - DRIVER—W anted. situation by gon! ¢ Von Vergen av. week. WASHINGTON AV., 85 4—We pe Dispatch. IADIFS Monthly Regulator never fates s or delivery wagon, Ad. N 89, Post-Dispatch. OVE R '. PA | RS ae $ Park av. Gubethinpseemenimmnes h. a ¥ —— 20 words or less, 5c. maid ; “ Cant tenen pate - - . LINDELL 3505—S8 tory front, large WASHINGTON AV., 8107—Second-story fron —K_——s! ee | LADIES in . one DRIVER. ER—W ‘anted, situation as driver on delivery , Sacre owes aang HOUSEGIRL WANTE D—A young girl about 17 eee _ Ay. Phy g oy — fleht ee I with large alcove: 0. exp., with board for two, Olive’ st trouble wiil not regret calling at 2208 wagon; well moquatnted — arty a. 2 oy ch 1801 Che hang by colore for light housework. 1900 Louisiana av. ing, cheap: also, a front room and kitchen, com- gent or couple. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Ame. 1 appearance; will work cheap. d. 4, coo On let . th. ADIES 1 Best-Diapatch. —__—_ —_-_—— oem x. wasn | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house. _Plete for light housekeeping; $8 per mon WEST CHESTNUT ST., 8528 (near Grand)—Fur- 14 words or less, 20c. Hollen: = able wi 10 vee ure ne OOOK -_Situation wanted by lady to coo work; must know how to cook. 3688 Finney av.; | LOCUST sT. 8118—Two furnished rooms for rent; nished Trooms: superior table; hot amd cold | — ounemnesen h ot. ‘HIOUSEMAN—Ait. around house; understands and fron. 3416 La Salle st. at once. all convs, ° E beth; ressonable. CABINET WANTED—A cabinet with doors and LADTES—My regulat lawns, furnace, cows and horses a specialty. ; ' k or ~-- shelves; oak pref.; for office use. Ad. R 92, treatment free Mf ~agg gg + A * rod Ge epee Address T &9, Post- Dispate h. COOK—Wanted, a ig fgg + Aya HOUSFGIRL WANTED--A good German gir! for Loc r ST ST oS1G-—Handsomely furnished rooms; | WEST PINE BL., 4111—One or two front rooms, _ Pos t- Dispatch. Rene rat ; 2911 n a : “Sm general work. wraseaatint beet sad general housework. 1310 N. High st. s0. exp.; private family; terms reas. furnished, to gentlemen; breakfast if desired; LADIFS everywhere use ae French HARNESS MAKER. Good, first-class harness mak- —-- a gee aay s eouthern exposure. SWING WANTED—Children’s lawn swing; state sules, the great French Reeulator: cpch, Came er wants situation in city or country. Ad. P. J. COOK Wanted, situation | Dy oan astairs. , HOU SE ee WANTE D—German girl for general | LOCUST ST., 1404—Handsomely furnished front _ price and location. Ad. © 90, Post- Dispatch. safe: Alsappolntment impossible: send et stamp f ’ Rox 67. Huntadale, Mo. emall private fam ojasework in family of 2. 2021 E. Grand av. r o ¢ : sealed se aa -- ios t cook or Prac reins oat Fax taneinal — see nesenenete Asal marist ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. TOWBOAT WANTED—To charter or buy small] Harrison st. Chicage ee ae oe MAN—Competent colored man wants a situation as | COOK—Wanted, situation by my be 3824 FHOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general LOCUST ST., 3026—Elegantly fur. front room for towboat and barge. E. L. & Co., 316 N. 4th st. | —— 0" dining-room man and butler; first-class city ref. qere ~ erie refs.; city or euouUrDs. ‘ housework. 5075 Fairmount ay. (Raymond pl.) one or tue gentlemen: large $d-story room; 14 words or less. 10c. — MRS. DR. MURPHY beards Gurine £_patinementy Ad. 1219 N. 2ist st. “orgaa st. . ‘Southern exposure ; every convenience. treatea irreeniartties: ladies in t HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for house- | - ommae BOARD WANTED—Board and room, near 1900 CE LANEG LE write. : : C¢ OK— Wanted, situation by expertenced colored work. Call to- day, 1020 N. 3d st. L v CKY ST. 4281 i Tw oO large front rooms: alcove. south; BR. i be quiet; sleep during the day. Ad. MIS Li N US cy SA nes SAD. Olive and also 1422 0 Fallon et. 4 words or less, 2Uc. MRS. BRIDGES, office 1416 Washington av.—La- FIXTURES—For sale, some aoa store fixtures, _ Residence, i204" Choutens ae call; no medicine, oe. —_———— cipe tencet ——S_ a ~-_— = —— + — — MAN—Wanted, aitnation by a competent German Faul-cscusd hendy man on a private place; indus- woman to cook and wash; best refs. 2817 Mar-] __ wt . closet, bath: 34 Gace, eultante ter sateen Beer ate Ww 93. Post-Dispatch. trious, sober. Ad. L 03, ost-Dispatch. ket st. HOU SEGIRL Ww AN ri: p— A “good girl for general newly papered: $10. ; MAN—1 COOK—N jon in private family by housework in small family. Apply 4212 W. | ——.— ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Gentleman work- MAN “Young ‘ German wishes position to care for | COOK—Wanted, situation ‘tn rivate familly by Belle. MORRISON AV., 1005—1 block south of Hickory— ing nights desires quiet room with board; price cheap. Call 914 N. 18th at. hore and buggy and work around house. Ad. first-class cook. Call 723 N. Jefferson av. -— + —_——— Large. cool furnished room: gas, bath; small pri- no object when location suitable. Ad. T 93, FOR SALE wo PA we be 6 oe MRS. ag ‘BAMRERGER ssipwine aan 4} 266, Post-Dispatch. , ; °° = ted br HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTE D—A good, willing German vate family: convenient to cars: reasonable Post-Dispatch. SALE—Ten R. I. P. A. N. 5. fo s _help and teand teareae ‘og X. MTA aot attuattc COOK AND OK oe gy ger ican no girl for general housework; none other need [| + a 7 — areneienes ae ae a. , MAN—Wanted, situation by German; understands man and wife, got coos 85 | he apply. 4017 Morgan st. OLIVE ST., 2918—Rooms for housekeeping 8. 75 | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Ip sma strictly a — ——% Scnnawane soeeth a = . horses, cow, house, lawn; sober, indus- washing; wages no object. 1722 Lucas, basement. | __ :, and $1.50 pe eek: : wrivate family; neighborhood of West End Ho- GO AR _—Private reas, ¢ ° care of horses > «o a, | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A neat ‘girl for general x per week; also for gents, $1 each el, young ean ceae babies ae $00h. LD AND SILVERW 2 eto ot pectaliot, 2925 Frank irious: careful driver; city refs. Ad. W_ 59, DRESSMAKER—First-class cutter and fitter will , a , rmanent place. 4971A I 1K 2 7, Post-Di tch. WwRS) : - : - wousework;: Lo rages: pe e race. ILIVE »» OR ~ OG Post-Dispatch. _ sew during eet for as 50 2 day; best refer- Page av. ve ™ “ iho aS ballroom; $1. ian wea — — . _ — ——— thtentetnermexin ci finement: Domes tr heteans it ea oan cs Si N—Wanted, situation by thoroughly reliable, ences. Ad. 90, Post-Dispatch. E — nindebsinestemnmepianniion ee oe ‘4 TE . or write; conf eaten ited German; experience in office, estore, } HOUSBGIRI, WANTED—GiIrl for general house- | OLIV E ST.. -9726— Nicely furnished 2d-floor front HOUSES ROOMS ETC. WANTED. Malema rfl ny Bowe Ange gry Optical cecnaen awe oes - worter, gaioon, grocery; do anything. Ad. O 82, | GIRL-Wanted, situation by competent house an work; German: must be good cook; will pay room : bath; terms reasonable. ? ’ , Mfg. Co. 723 Locust st : 1 MARRIED LADIFES—Dale's celebrated Pist-Dispatch. F dining room girl. 8109 Easton av. good wages. 4827 Page av. ---- — 14 words or less, 10. — nde pemate Regulating Pills are sold onl . —————— OL IVE ST., 3012— Nicely furnished room; southern ne druggists: pat. & Olive, 6th & ats & my : tion with rivate family; un- | GIRI-- Situation wanted | by reliable colored girl. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young woman or widow . ROOM WANTED—Lady with girl 10 years old Pine, ten: : | poe ‘ Meine care ot horees. A X 02, Post- Dis- to work in small family; more for home than fur general housework in family of three. 4052 weekly. complete for light housekeeping ; $2 wants room for light Tre! gate near good HORSES AND VEHICLES. High & middie “4 aL Won » av. Call 2822 N. oth at. Gartield av. lh school. Ad. M 93, Post-Dispatc 14 words or less, 20c. ~ w MRS. L. HOTSON recetves during confinemen ranteed patch. wages. rey og ae re . — MAN-Y ts k of any kind; its eee EEE a | Nia { l { 1 girl f HOUSHGIRI WANTED—Girl for general house mE all, ‘trom $1.50 tt Farateneé coeme, lerge ea Fe Sa) treats § trregularit! N-—-You man wan wor onc, } GIRL—Wanted, situation by experienced girl for RL ANTED—G ) e- and sma rom 50 up. ‘or »aie. arities; hones@ and not afraid of work. Ad. G 90, Post-| dining room or hgusework. Kear 1413 Wash st. work. 1500 Burd av. a SUMMER BOARDERE. soneat ery information expert a at oni GIRLS WANTED—Girls to sew pants on power | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for gen- thas ST. ioe Geer ee ee eee ~~ 14 words or less, 10¢ HORSE—For sale, cheap, horse, wagon and har |— 1." ap trostie call. : Olive at. MAN—Middle-aand’m man wants light work pooune machines; steady work; good pay. 2006 Shen-| eral housework, $15 to $16. Call 8511 Kossuth. 2 yg maar gg ar ~— | BOARDERS WANTED—Summer boarders ness. Apply 2015 Indiana av. O pent 13" RD, 1508 Washingtoe av. Lady ox or muse Tor a me; wall BOMeone give me wor and ab st. en Tr... —Nice urnished, cool rooms for 4 . le from any cause call or write; Ad, I, 90, Post- Dispateh. hw oe a re i he AE stel ? . old gents; terms moderate: inguire 24 floor front. pleasant fruit farm. Ad. Box 40, Melville, “Ti. © | FRAP Must be sold. py Oe aoe i ae Years’ experience; guarantee results, rag HOUSEK EEP ER—Wanted, situation by middie- 0 aFfsis ou 0 —--— ---—- — - --—- - . , ' MAN—Situation wanted by middle-aged man, with aced Indy as housekeeper. 1921 S. 34, st. es a OLIVE ST., 2730—Two nicely fur. connecting * — mer 2 a pg SH genres set of trap harness. Residence, 3148 Olive at. OLD DR. STAPP’'S FEMALE REGULATOR— good habits, a& grocery clerk, with 8 years’ ex-| - HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A gir) for general house- rooms, housekee} ping rooms; clean, comfortable; ito — 7 druggists. ~~ WAGON—Can be bought ¢ $-sprin ane The | For sale by all druggists . Sapp’s - perience. Ad. J. H. » 113 8, Broedw ay. HOU SEGIRIL—Situation wanted by girl: will do — ‘Delmar av. must understand cooking. alao fallroom. — oes; a ——$__—____—— ti aa ‘waeeei aoe ¥ —— batenee. A .. no fed. 0. 1317 N N. Proadway. ' pee general housework, 8861 Russell av., 34 floor. ‘ e — ea ane ~T . ~ ; 119 Pi —_——————— — PALNTER- Wanted, house ‘painting; eae and | —— - = i AOR AI A Bie po PARLORS Large double astese and bedroom to grocer; nearly new. Barn, 3 ne st 1000 BIZ CARDS, le; enva., noteheads parm cheap work; parties can furnish their own mate- | HOUSPGIRL—Situation wanted by girl to do gen- | HOUSEGIRE W ANTED—Girl for general house-| physician; fine locality. . E90, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. —$———- good work. McGill & Co., 1008 Chestnut rial, Ad, BR 276, Post-Dispatch. eral housework; can give refs. Call 4425 Hunt. work; German preferred. Oall this evening, 2717 - 14 words or less, 10¢. ANIMALS. ge — St. Vincent av. PINE ST., 1316—Rooms for gentlemen and house- - Fens cards free with each ae for printing; __ keeping, $1.50 to $2.50 week. WASHINGTON AV., 4418—1l-room modern house 14 words or less, 20e. cut prices. Benton, 620 Locus PHYSICIAN- Physi tan wants traveling postition = bh with patent medicine house; good refs. Ad. N ty . tena, gfe ae ~ fred y, ,Seeeve girl to) HOUSEGIRL gaa Pine, girl for general for rent; bargain. Genelli, 023 Olive. _&S, Post- Disyat: h , val let _ housework, 3233 Pi PINE ST., 1811—Nicely furnished rooms for gents ——- ——_-______ Cows. ATA HOUSBGIRL—Wanted, situation by German girl, - Hight housekeeping; $1 per week up. aged 15, to assist with bousework in small fam- conains oo sails must be good cook; no wash- PINE ST., 1406—Nicely furnished rooms for gents DWELLINGS FOR RENT COW—For sole, Jersey cow; fresh; good milker. ton ‘working ‘¢ ‘quainted with grocery trade. flv. 4116 Gratiot st HM. W. Carson, 191545 Biddle at. Wad ‘ _ing or ironing. Apply at 3933 W ashington av. or light ‘housekeeping; $1 up. 14 words or less, 10c. Apply at 4411 Maffitt av. PATENTS Bounty, Back Pay, Prize Money, \TCHMAN- Young wnan wants sit. as night a en Tene, eo a oa7 > NU RSE Ww ANTE D—A girl to tend baby and assist PINE ST.. 2630—Clean, nice!y furnished rooms, | COTTAGE AV., 4558—Three large room “7 Dogs. Homestead and Lost Property watchman for bank, store or office building; loth f ; & . . & ‘, in house. 1489A Belt av. large and emall; bath, etce.; from $1.25 per hennery, sheds, trees, water, $11. Apply 440 claims for Soldiers, Widows. Minors, Funera ei yest of refe. Ad. M 89, Post- Dispatch. eoates - week up. St. Louls av. . uses. Free Headstones, Honorable Discharges, —— HOUSEGIRIL—Wanted, situation by housegirl to NURSEGIRL WANTED—Good strong nursegirl at DOG—For sale, liver and white pointer dog. Call Jopyrights, Trademarks, Caveats. Advice Free, UNG | MAN- Wanted, situation hy young man 18 * ve eho ‘rk or cook fm small fami! ; Call 2020 1426 Whittier st.; German Dreferred. PINE ST., 2646 TO 2652—Apartments furnished | ECOFF AV., 2415—New 4-room brick; large yard; at 1718 N. 9th st. tt D. O'BRIEN, Notary Public ge age 3 ist wien, hy rears of age; has had 1% years’ experience in Di telo N y- gies LSI for housekeeping; fine basement, 3 rooms fur- $10. Scott & Farrar, 715 Chestnut st. — Nee = a1 Chestnut st., St. Louis, Mo Irug store. Ad. K 89, Post-Dispaten. aoe ie SFAMSTRESSES |WANTED- -Expertenced hand] nished, $10. a 0 BRIEN. Reg'stered Attorneys, Interior Dept. “oA "Ine PON a HOU SPGIRL- Situation wanted by competent finishers. Jokerst-St. Gem Mfg. Co., 915 N. 6th. Sonpmeinenceme HAMILTON AV.. 1046—9-room modern house; all HOUSEHOLD Goons WA Dd. ——— 9 uP. Pants to order. Mesritz Tailoring German girl for general housework. Celi 8511 |= . ee SIXTEENTH ST., 114 S—Large front room, fur-| conveniences; $30. Theo. H. Culver, Lawyer, , , on A friend In need te a friend tegeod ’ , 215-217 N. Sth et., near Olive. about h ee ad ' SEAMSTRESSES wanes Cy nag Re eng nished complete for housekeeping; $2.25 per | 506 Olive et. : . ee \ LADIES If you want a Regulator that never eis , ors on army pants; special prices. okerst-St. week. ; health eseeeniemidneteanin aaa . . 4 . $ 0, 00 1\ A) UP—Suite and pzoreente to order, Mes | rouUsSreGInL—Wanted. sitvat! } ir) i lal Gem Mfg. Co., 915 N. 6th st. HOUSE—Cheap, 7-room house and finished attic; | FURNITURE WANTED—2d-hand fur.. stoves. ear. fails. ad) Woman's Medical Home, Boffalo, N. Y. SEGIREL anti Situation by girl in plain SARAH ST... 711 N.—Near Delmar—2 elegantly large, shady lawn: 1908 Louisiana av.; rent pets boug..t at res. or stores. Gibson, 2217 Wash, rits Tatloring Co, 215-217 N. 8th et family to do general housework or assist; wage ' . é‘ "Sa — On : : rs 3; WANTED— : onne . heap, as owner (present occupant) is going to om — - . moderate; no washing. Call 2 days M., 2111 | SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Hand girls on vests; _ furnished connected rooms for light bousekeeping. . . | HIGHEST cash price paid for furniture, planos, Franklin av.. rear. good pay: eteady work all year. Call at once at ee os aed leave the city; call at above number and he will carpets, feather beds. Wolf, 18 8. 1ith’ st. RUPTURE HELP WANTED-—_MALE. a - S18 la sperance st., rear. . SARAH ashy 709—Nect r - Delmar, large furnished Show you the ae: MARKET p , t ld feath ul 1 14 words or less, 10c. HOUSEKEEPER—Young widow would like post-) Garec LADY WANTED —For candy store; must be | ———-— - : MAFFITT AV., 3957—7-room residence; reception | MARK price for old feathers; mall orders given Positively. painie sly and permanently cured, wt'®. Dampers Ausouacements, 10c per live. A267. Poat-Dispaten. oe wee BO. experienced. 718 Frankia ev. SIXTEENTH ST., 1439% N.—Two nice, clean, el-| hall, bath, porch; now open. Loring, 506 Olive. | promptattention. Jl. Isaacs, U2 Nth sta | out cutting or detention from business. YOU PAY r ost spate Pe eis iain nae egantiy furnished, complete housekeeping | ——-——— pert Hue. gs oe ee | NOTHING UNTIL CURED. Letters with stamp La HF) Oe a RE ae rooms, wit! ater, ige THOMAS ST., 2734-38—2 7-room houses; gas, bath, " é Ci tat! fr } £ BARK Rs WAN TED- 2 barbers. 1824 ‘Frankllo av. | HOUSE KE EP ER—Wanted, situation by exper!l- STENUGRAE HE “92 ‘inom _ eA 50 week te. = ee ee, es laundry; also large brick stable in good condl- ‘DANCING. Holland. Bu: ‘ding, “OLN. Th th St. anaes } ‘ 92. fF spate! wo a week to ~ouple. enced housekeeper in small family; refs. Sadie experience. Ad. 1S, Pent-Dispatch. alle —— tion; rent reduced. Keys at 2720 Thomas st. 14 words or less, 20c. BARRPR WANTED—020 Collinsville av., East St , ot. Babe Ce Mr. me + . . fh iq 9 @ eqnguesiy aenenen es sale 19 «F loutle, 11). = SF AMSTRE SSFS WANTED—Gom hard sewers; SU MWIT AV. , 812 (Fast $ St. Louls)—A_ suite of - —-—------— . 49 N th leasant rooms, for 4 or 6 . TAYLOR AV., 2615—7 rooms, modern DANCING—Waltz and two-step taught in private ON PERSONAL PRO eeerOni— Wanted.) situation to do honse- | 6°94 wane paid. FlschMowlts © So., i! M. “- 1: fecation: fae yard: cas bath, gentlemen; good | “veniences: large yard; convenient to Lindell Rail lessons, with music and lady aasistant, $3; all Aan 14 cea ao teen ae FERED. toa, awe oe ~og wae ae work and help with washing and troning. 2005) coricrrors w ANTE D Salary $4 weekly, cutit | ———————_—_—_—_- road or Cass av. line; rent only $25. hours. Pro. De- soney 8 Academy, 2341 = | port, Mayfield, Ky. se meee Mavee- | 8. Jefferson av. free. Call at 122 N. 8d st., room 38. TWELFTH ST., 118 N.—Nicely -furnished rooms . aN AS for gents or light bousekeeping: $1 per week up. ee om lewian, ee ALL applications for loans on house hold goo la, OMAS ST., — ll 6-room house; Bew- . = ial es a THOMA T., 83057—Best ema 0 1 GRAND opening» of Prof. De Honer’ s Dancing pianos and other security recelve our prompt at- RLACKSMITH ow ANTED. Fx rienced hand on | HOUSEWORK—Wanted, situation by elderly lady | STFNOGRAPHER W a Lady stenographer: ~ -——- ~ — —-_-—— ly painted and decorated; very convenient; $25. Academy, 2341 Olive st., Tuesday evening, Aug. mtian: oayment ranged } - ‘ shoe dies. Heflinger Die Co "Biddie and Collins. with daughter to do genera! housework or take atate experience and salary expected. Ad. O 93. THIRTY- FIFTH gis 99 N —E' egantly furnished Key 3061 Thomas et. , 23; class tickets sold half price opening night. siseds teckpean anatetia tert ae Pie —— eran ——- ———-— —-. care of large residence. Ad. T 264, Post-Dis- Post-Dispatch. room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; private family. WEST PINB ST., 4001—Modern 9-room house. wel) —_———— Co., fm 208, Odd Fellows’ Bidg., Oth and Olive, ROY WANTED—Bos to learn ‘baker trade. 815 8S patch. sdmncninenensistats 7 pemepe — . ee SEFAMSTRESS WANTED—A seamstress to cut and | TWELFTH ST., 1016 S.—Two rooms and kitchen, arranged; look through: rent reasonable; keys 7 a LAUNDRESS~Good laundress wants laundry work, fit: must be Ist-class on ladies’ clothes. 4580 in rear. next door east. Nicholls-Ritter, agents. “MUSICAL. ARs vo = — oe ae a a en, Bor WANTED Hien ath some experience in (heal tll, -laenalleneats leteameTale werhese av. WASH ST... 1818--Newly fur. r f t ‘i = Berd b Me a -eurity; mo nertaadien or indorsements soneired rug atore. pm High and Biddle ats. mgs oe ooms for gents or ; ‘| en [WwW 0 LA ,ARIN ST WANTED—A _ good clarinet man can be repaid In small weekiy or month ED—Col pe = ga I'S. 34 et. rem any te SOLICITORS WANTED—Lady solicitors; regular ‘ usekeeping: ogee nveee F TS FOR RENT. CLARINETIST WANTED- Band. Director Charies ments; baukable rates; strictly coandeatil, BOY Ww ANTED. Colored boy for housework: refs do sewing. 1921 8. . : ” ‘ salary. Call Friday, 9 a. m. v6 N. Tth st., 14 words or less, 10c. - BR American Financtal Co.. Reom 4182 4182 Washington ao WASH ST., 1818- Nicely furnished room for gents _ Fisk, Jefferson Barrac ks. Bidg.. corner 4th and Locust ete. LAUNDRESS Wanted, washing to take i or go 2d floor. or light housekee ping. ’ , , ; “ORL RRR at. room i OYS WANTED~—Several good. bustin : LADY. _Middle- aged lady wants to help in private 2630—Nicely furnished rooms, | ie = . Or: —_—— ——— me _ ing in the vicinity. 911 Park he wale boarding house. Gall or address 1823 8, Jefferson. AGENTS WANTED. fio win van month; Fr uns hot and cold bath. "ert = ng yt ‘au: rt Bac hms Boemeen HOU SE EHOL D “LOAN c Oo. 1107. w ash et., loans 14 words or less, 20c. ai ay a eS ~ . BOOKS. money on furniture, pla nos, etc.; bosipess strictly BOYS ytd: mga ht, active b f LADY—Young lady wishes to get position with — Ww ASHINGTON AV. 10143—Nice, cool furnished | ments , ie. during vacation: ort hours; aed are » Fad pasty going to me taking care of children BES ‘T selling photo ‘icket ever issued; free photo rooms, $1.25 to &2 per week. ¥OURTEENTH ST. 1 S.—Kieaent new éccom 14 words or less, 2%e. confidentia Molloy, 8011 N. Broadway. 7. or invalid. Ad. L Post-Dispatch buttons with all cabinets. Genel, 923 Olive st. WEST EXD PL. 602 Beautiful roome: , flats, for rent cheap. BOOKS of all kiads bought, sold or exchanged. LOANS negotiated on furniture ,~ od trictiy ea i a r : 9 now tus. . ’ , » & per cent r annum; business etr ; onvi | Call or send address. Mills" Rock Store, 816 Pine. euritr at per cent pe BOY WANTED—1 want a neat, , niture; all convenlences; quiet; see them to-day. GREER AV. 4763 (Greer place)—Nice fat of 3) —————= Roc am} confidential. loom 7, 814% Chestnut st. He clean boy, 18} LAUNDRESS- First-class white laundress wante —_——— a0 w -. sew rears of ‘ : NTED. . - . . “the cniaptniieteniainatnmnatignitind of age, with good refs., as porter and to work hy the day; also to do up curtains and PARTNERS WA Ww ASHINGTON aC a 1302— —laree room second rooms, first ge ee oe pg By at! eae PATENTS MONEY ‘loaned on furniture, plane ing mee assist behind the bar tn a firet-c! , : loon: send home address. Ad, ty gle ag blankets, (Address E 9%, Post- D: Dispatch. aig 14 words or less, 20c. floor, for gentlemen or housekeeping, $2.50; also a . : chines. bleycles: confidential Eagle Fiasocial pate. LAUNDRESS—First-c lnan white laundress wents | PARTNER WANTED-—In a good established busi- basement room, furnished for housekeeping, $1. ae 14 Words or Less, . Co., 1238 Franklin. : a hing and lronin to take home. Mrs. J 1 ' . lence not necessary 1903 Franklin. NU r LAS iow AV 1109—7 rooms bath and Closet . . . ° aa. Gee memati COOK WANTED—A good n oe if olnson, ness; experien wee. ee | es CE NUS ST., 2721—2 elegant connecting GLASG “s ! ms, * SEMER G. WELLS, 304 Union Trust, procure: ONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE bold stand walting on fable and Ra, w Pits echahacen ne = PARTNER W ANTED gp capital to take front poneam, : furnished nicely for light house- $15. Scott & Farrgr, 715 Chestnut. patents, trade marks, etc.. on easy terms. MONEY 14 positions with responsible bolting _ Bell av. als LAT?Y Yours bedy of 18 w wishes to 4 get fq position interest In good raring moving cur =" keeping; $ aD BeEPOSe, GLASGOW AV., 1720—Five large rooms; bath and ~ ae ae ee ks wate — ~ — Berengd Ss we N. th ot 27 anm a ———- —___ ____. it) t . c é ¢. |) —— — CLERK W ANTe D- Drug derk: one who epeaka eee (Fame ype Nl aE | pode actor preferred. Ad. Chas. Musick, iM ROOMS wire gas; newly papered ; $15; open. he - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. Fo sanctant a Teen Tr. a ve ‘ P ‘ =. oe -_--- --- ' - ° ~~ F expected. aa tt dost Post Binpate * and salary James, Kirkwood, Mo. a BOARD. KE NNERLY AV., 3928— Choice flat, Br rooms; only | 14 words or leas, 20. chines. ac- Spat b —$—— — THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 10c. $9. Harris & Wengler, 927 Chestaut st. | cepied and oo nt B- saved; Furniture. _ it to loac ts pald before due; es FREDERS 0 ' — Ey -; perme hee — a —— a = en . ___ | _ 188 ee! SSeS TADY lady would like an engagement with aj| Private family ; r; in exchange for furniture, _ yard. Taquire 2410; $11. FURNITURE—Bedroom set, $3; sideboard, $3; GLTTARIST WANTED-Gultarist, NURSE—Neat colored eirl wante position as nurse the atrical ccmpany. Ad. ad a3, Post: Dispat i per, Av., 2024---Large. pleasant rooms, with NE W ASHLAND PL.-Three and 4-room brick 17028. ith or. ves Creeee, OS; ee SPECIAL SALE. . ates cornetist, ‘ al To mame bend. George M. Page, gen or bousegirl. 1417 Chestnut et. acne tite : bat Rate nd b> oe ge EW ASHLAND PL— Three and 4-room brick We bave just put le stee ke lange tee A ll exchange lot %)s150. Yeddo Park, Web- . tall berdware and tinware. must aes enced ‘ ceed WOMAN-—Situation wanted be middle aged Ame! COMR-Lost. on Clara or Belt, W ednesday ere, DEI LMAR BL i rooms, 24 bath, bot and eold water, furnace; extra desir ster, for plano or two biercles, with about £150. wh U RN NITU RE LOANS. trerman. «all this evening. ; M217 ; Meramec ot | jenn. at housework; good cook: best of refs. 2008 ” mt ae she'l comb, studded with rhinestones. floor, witb good 0 able; $30. Black welder- Holbrook Realty ©o., 107 _ on wre 4 meke ap offer. Ad. N G2, Post- ue ee tase @8 furniture et resijeoce ee - P , —_—_— Ni. Mts hepateh one ” i) MAN W ANTED Man to lar granitold. having wine spereises ay. x re _ Reward if returned se moe Re eS EVANS S AV.. "4305 —Furnisbed room with board for He CD Mt. Sai _ — ——— = a. # lowest rates pou, are aeen Earek fools; Material will be furnished. 2811 | WOMAN Colored woman wants position at general | DOG—Lost, a pug dog. ‘Rew ard if returned to 3933 2 tll. emt Tame ame — —_—_—— MACH oe CON ON et en en aust ot - . | arn st rea good work; emall wages. 1320 N.| Washington ar _| FINNEY AV.. 4353—Front room and board. 2a TO: LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. INERY. —— MAN WANTED Man to care for horses and work | mn EE it as DOnatast female tan serrier: pame on coller. floor; southern exposure; private famiir. 14 words or less, 1c. 14 Words or Less, 20. STORAGE. " fa: “tory $1 r He" hb o> . y \ St po cam . a —_—_— -—---—-—-— a . LL eee ~ —_ or lees. BF pegged Bt. 1 oy Powe ® sud board. 349 Mis WOMAN- chery weeny | pte need vas ee ——- _ Reward if returned t to 4406 Morgan st FINNEY AY _ 4002—Flegant large 2d-story front BILLIARD HALL—For rent, very cheap, + For Sale. ae 14 words = from Inet employer. Ad. € 82, Post-Dispatch. DOG COLLAR--Lest, Suburban car, Thursday with alcove; also south room; private family; | hall and tables, until Oct. 10; ¥ a Bh AMERICAN “STORAGE AND MOVING CO.. a 4 ienics, races and « BOILERS—Por sale. 4 48-inch br 2p. >-foot bollers ; Olive—-Meviog, peckis oat el me .* o MAN WANTED-—Youne mea ta: ‘Gitiee Vaadmaeas | SCE sees W . ' e © ice business, | ~ —_— night. July 28; owner's name on plate. rite . : ‘oil 8321 B t pear must bave 6). Call pereonallr, & — Fair. Call 3521 Barrett, Be now in use at Bouthera Roller Mille, city Eu- mrate rooms, Tel, Buliding ve Be aeenes | S I © V KE R EPATI RS cmt nemmidelid LAC LEDBP AV.. 3424—Fur. rooms, all conrs.; with Fair Grounds. ‘ geike & Feiner Milling Co.. SO4 &. Broadway. on “Preside deat — ed ee ee ee aD Se eee —— ferred ; ‘cermes menneninan — -_—— - -- — "Ts a f Broadway and or without board; gentlemen pre _ 9 an nn een MEN WANTED. Se Couting and repaire furnished for any sto POCKETROOK- Laat, in vicinity 0 sonable. CHOUTEAU AV.. 048-22 elegant rooms: suits AGE CO.—New warchougedi of orders for ‘tuba “en eeu ' ent een ° take rang: made. orshaw. 111 N. : —— Salisbury | ketbook ¢ en wT Gwetters mame ES ble TEAU AV. boarding house or light mmen- CLAIRVOYANTS ney YORK STOKAG oor mote. Meecnibcentiy flluetrated. selle at sight; too i $440 Sot ore LOCUST ST., 2227-Family Betis” priest bets ufacturiog. Heary item Hiemenz, 614 ¢ er “ 14 words or lere, BOc j or store Loceehe nowt me ib erie roan making from $2 to 88 daily: circulars. war pl a elegant, lar alee rooms ° _ etorage. Phe Pose. als ao! } ——ESe ——— ‘ ce: erate prices Rs a t ‘floor; _telep hone; ee aes a , cares yy toduremente free on a pollen HELP “WANTED—FEMALE. first-class table service; mod P ake ten sree wes al, od ¢ 4 LWAYS consult the hest—Prof. Martin, clairvor- | Too ce Regular 8! oage boese for Caritas __ Cdeotout et VPhilade! c~ _ Publishing Co, TS 14 words or lees, 10¢ BICYCLES: Loc U sT ST.. 2480-—-Desirable rooms, with board. ant and medium, office and residence, 2246 Olive > aes vehicles trenks, bowers ofc, eafe, , ade mht »s, I's Business Announcements. 10c per Itee. 4 words or. less 200 — FACTORY—Four Soom; rate entrances; 45x75; —~™ te gay A, EY, wate on ie clea roome! get oar sans : oo bathe x ‘TK o i Ma Looe a oe . . e ly furnis rooms, so. 80. w 200 N. 2d et. coale ¢ does hot give you greater ss ‘ ' MEN WANTED Te leare barber trade: only COMPOSITOR WANTED way Loc c ST ST.. T., 2631 gg ee ye indows 4 sides. arren . ‘tom tha cag & ether diadieien cemmaeel aie poruiag. F ng ing. oe Ex we. — Ra. * required; this le the best season to learn dave in the week. Ad. A 08, Post. Dispatch 3 | BICYCLA—For eale, fine dike; dirt cheap. Apply} and eastern’ exposure, ROOM WANTED-—Nice. furnished room, $1 per iw | be accepted: 3 separate parlors: you will see Re tieie ofere beticr advanteges; graduates | —- cor. . Blatr ar end Hlddie st.. atore. a ee S — eee 7 vee elles lh ae : in < 2a06——-Roams, with board; visitors week, br «mal! oe North St. Loule. Ad. A po setrangets, mites com ntiel: oo matter sore “Woler'e Cs a ne ae catalogue oooK WANTE D German cook | te * work in restay- | BICYCLE. ¥or sale, "9S mm " biercle; used only = ig ey aril find poo accommodations at reas- 04. Post. Dispat ch " ee oe pow as * —- 4 yy _ Son ae iy FIDELITY STORNG:. PACKING ; aD Se ee a oad w ar . a ; o ” . dali = en . + 4 weeks; will sell cheap. 13 N Sth st. ona ble rates. STORE _F —y " a heen . etote and Sunday. Fee. $1 end $2. 9906027 w 4 1729 Paes BLAM, TaN. Rese and feels Hike 7 N ‘ a 85 ebee: | Cook WANTED Experienced German cirl or el. BICYOLE—For sale Sterling recer and Orient| LOCUST S8ST.. 2642—Elegant, newly furnished | 23251; excellent location; sultable for grocery MME. ANNA, the dest vw fortune teller of (be ‘oe of 13 tne shapes, $2.05. Harris, §4 Bboe deriy f 620 Pee , ork; good home, S028 hrm eeneral household | £100 bieye! cellent condi‘jos. Ad- | re n gulte: gentlemen or couples | or dry store. For perticulars call on Bes ark eo work; good home. 2623 S. 18th st dress O $2. nolo - oe. as scams, single oF 68 table; large yerd. Ruler, ar dean Agent, 4101 Easton ar. West. 226 Market st.; estebiebed — eee ow eee ee 1 RR Tet OF 8 ee ee ee est SM. OS Pe RE ot ce ae GPR SO Ae RETR et

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i eo oer" ee ae ge . . ’ _ " “ » a - — — . a . , = 3 ht : . - aging Sn ita re - ; ee sar tiels ‘ I a eg ey, a ail, #F. ; = “A as 7 ; Pi C ee en ee | ban a %K- oa oF, ‘ - w * ae te ar cm ‘ vee se a / wr ‘ | we aoe: TRADE AND FINANCE. Once Pay $15,000. unexpected bearishness of the Government crop | according to quailty. e report. Wheat opened Lylbige lower and corn + a + tae ing pred. sa ar $4@i.50; rye straw, $5@ Ford geredace, b> Ia, Poke: lard tes, OT west : ; St the decline pag — Bye hy By og Ae “Local at the close. Market steady; $1. 18@1. 23 pert of fe atures to-d$ No le r made he took occasion to censure the acting tisticians. ital yleld of 1.986.006.000 bn corn. Spot grades--At the call cash oats were entirely bend-picsed pea vee . oR WK, we 8 ae were . for having neglected its plain duty in that 607.000.0000 bu wheat and 660.000.000 bu oats. This neglected bag the sample 0 ts t tee mixed ria eened; Lima, he per lb. Linseed Ol] was again up. Beven and a respect ks enjoying privileges granted ie 7.000.000 bu more wheat than last year, 84, at 2 ‘whet “es sie, gp A Se, No. : AS ren ae Beye ote ba. half was bid for 0 shares, then 7. and by the cit more corn apd 38,000,000 lees cate. Tho] &t 2c eo. o a ; - NE og mintinum estimate ts 1.924.000. OOO bu acm and the i. = a ” Se seat | ~~ Same te at S6e. ~ye Block at $30 RN~Qolet ae ” rt rt 8 ranged % a a Ore. Sane ” iad n 30% ~ People . mee gs | 2 Tg ty maximum 624. 009,000 bu wheat. aint \ Rae poe Aug., 23%¢ n; Sept., 20K@ Sto a0 for fancy. commos to $55 for choice | ror to sell at § was withdrawn. ome emt yy. the whee Fa gprs ly everyw pore, Week” Mectbe es a practical “GRASS SEEDS AND FLAX. | pontine: TEARRELS—Coel oft, gaseline ond tar. | Lindell, Meramec, Union Depot, Cass be paid since: the road | The oniy rainfall shown is Chicago, .10; Granu ae Sas ak tee ne Ibs as fol- | pontine, The: vinegs _s ‘gait, biack oll, a aed} Avenue and Baden were the only street} By an agreement of al parties to the it te TD pectece sn Bay, 44. There are rains East. Millet Common Goatoc: etme " 104 a . ii = Se; i whisky, 06 Bc ; do % bb's. boc? wise, Te; cauer: railway stocks mentioned. eult of Rumecy againet the company & was tisa perfect nap for. spring wheut and movemen! . 4 i -. 2 4h ’ 4 un- | 26e: ° ckile ns le 25c: j rd p . arranged #0 that Lugene C. oni. Of of grain. earian, 17! je over, 3a wt + nl ° D , +; mo sacs. , a tos Merchants -Laclede and St. Louls Nation- for the Collee tor, should Cincinnat! Price Current weekly erop summary | , PLAXSEED—Receipts, 4800 bu: shipments, 1490 cian al were the only bank stocks mentioned. [to be tamed as caata in the This the TT oo nile, Government data suggests over | DY: SSe bid for spot and S6c bid for prompt de- ¥ Pt an ~ Aa en. [court 414 Sel numeeve aed an 8 plainly £00000, 000 very. i ; toc were men- P9).000.000 ba corn, Price Current regards 1,900, FLOUR AND FEED. MONEY. M so ghoty po eee. ang a yo A Soon k alto reat — sed, upon by all parties it was allow to ge. 100.000 bu as full indications. Rains decidedly hesetclel on arresting damage. Much of iaker FLOUR—Receipts, 4375 bbls; shipments, 5108 The rates of domestic exchange, as quoted by Any one who bought Linseed after the wheat Inferior; good milling sparingly offered and | "b's. Market quiet and business light, but’ better the A. G. Edwards & Sons B 4 } cable Patents 75@3 99 6«(fOllows: pse o company seed RS. RI " Broomball a... Weather tn for anshoeek: “treixbts a3 65 “yr Ae ge Steady at a range of from 5 | made a good investment. The stock sold Corn prospecis in Danubian provinces anid lLussia Clears grades eth 2 lab hae ea Se ie. : 3 40 ven York “ide © vier Old: Se down to 4s and is now double that. She Was a Friend to ‘to the Printers and 210) Chieazo—lWe diseount bid; par acked. Private wire to Leftwich Commission Co,: Known by Them All. very gomi,”’ ' , , Private wire to Arthur (. Petri. Rete it, says: ’e aril meal, a How Would You Like Your Cars Pulled ? By gietseratn tartrate ete | it 3 85 | Louiertteraneaiecoumn ngs ,oe"aasege Thetmarket was very strong yesterday on] When Mra. Julia Rittenhouse died at her ‘ {e ig oy uw al o tho ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . eral ng. acalers are calling selling some. i a Old patent and mes held about 30c .. Hi Urieans—40e discount bid; 3c diseoont | the best classes of buying seen in Wall] home, ¢ South Jefferson avenue, Thursday say farmers more disposed to sell.’ ; BRAN-Quiet. Sacked, aSle E trk, ae Resis heck g55, | Street for months past. Investment money | morning, the old school of printers, not Capt. Phillips writes: ‘‘Have traveled through | @¥¢, country Pee TIONS - iocation. | Se Los "$620,255 5 Taree to-day were CA2IP, in large amounts went into bonds, and thelonly in ARS Louls but throughout the Illinois, Misseuri and 210 miles in Kansas. Iv 2 ail VEBIONS, : : those three States corn will uot: exceed a bar PORK—Matket rin; prices higher. Standard | Slat UNITED STATES BONDS, Bid. Asked. | 288ured dividend payers. The bears were Upited x, lost a valued friend. . crow at beset. Farmers are pot selling wheat and rk, $9.20. On orders, 50 by S aa gne 2 ~ ts ralized. News from all quarters was es! Mergenthaler came along wit movement will be light.’ LARD—Market firm at §.20c for prime. - ZS reg. 2 im coin 1900 Q trom Mar. Cora, ¢ his machinery and the old-time ts fi BACON—Jobbing sales: Boxed lote—Shoulders, | 4 reg. 4 in coin 1007 Q from Jan. lilo 112% good. cases, turning them “pi.” Mrs, Rit- U. 8 Chi r int to-da Wheat 112 irs, of we 3 iecago ecelpts ~iay: At, « Ci . " e . } Vv S. 48 cp. 41 vo! l1wo7T 11 112 Sic’ On orders by deciees = hha, Oe Oe OB Be ee ee Jan, 111% 113° | Private wire to Oswald Graves: tenhouse kept a boarding house on Mar- |p. Ss. Ss s a gg gy, iy i ge age a i i i a - This practice, quite prevalent among some mothers, nurses and others, should be discouraged. It wiil ten’ to create rather than correct anevil, Leada chi!d gently, but firmly, through life. Use reason rather than rod, Get good, competent, refined an‘ gentie nurses for your chil- dren through P.-D. WANTS, 14 Words, 0c. Then your life wMl be worth living Veace and joy will be your rew ard, sak nt| ket street, which was known to rney- London—Wheat off coast rather firmer: on pass- se Ata MEA TE—Ghouldets, the) clear side, ‘buetion wee cae tae arte ios Northern Facife gommon heavily bOUgAt | fon printers ¢ throughout the United States, nominally range es gr oe + const, nothing ~ BRE AK FAST B ACON—On orders 8144 10c per ‘ = & * Cp. 4 in eoin 1025 frem May 1274, p2sig to-day by interests who have been promi- _ r — rs ne ¥- Ne ere of ; on DNSS# Er. quiet tu ® eady. m, ~ a ‘ U. 8. 3s ep. 3 in coin 1918 from Aug 104 105 en referred. e printing trade—in fact, she n't wan Rept BA. Dee td Tenet nalet and macheneed; | SUGAR-CURED HAMS—0G10c. - dag * " nA wh wire te Sabon A Seiad any other kind of boarders, for the printers —-—_— Cate aniet. Gis lice Datars | ) BEEF-~-Mess, $8.50@10.50 per bbl; dried, 124@ St. Louis Stocke and Bonds. vies gg ling by | filed her house. She was good to them, eo semen nw Gorse Ww vewey oar Se wees ISe; tongues, $6 per doz. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1 Break in stocks caused by a - ped, cost of the old-timers returned ths FINA CI TT —- -—— — : ——- | Keene & Weil, brokers, they thinking it | kindness, NCIAL. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. STREET | MARKETS. disecoufit the Spanish-Ameri-| .A Weary “Jour” walking into town was STOCKS,, about time to disco om always good for a stand off with Mrs, Rit- Sompeney: Wednesday. Year Ago. . | 14.986 471. 810 b, r. “*, +: +, + +4 $-. i, 4. $. an b. ty, $ “ls + oe me (The Post-D! teh eusthtions re fo -] a oe . 4 Wisse r eter eres meaels —_ “one | first hands, unless otherwise quoted. * Oraerp eae Merchants-Laclede National .../$1; | The bears on Manhattan—and the street | short—provided whe was known to the no- 2: madic craft as “a square man.’ 2 6 bite 3 , ’ filled with choice ods and are higher. All home. St. Louis National Bank — ated to INTERES iS a - ee fora ee ais ™ eo grown vegetables ‘queted from eaves. packages sonculn Trust Co teen] is full of them-are likely to De tre Gould A few years ago. as . Ne >" Ap te. 24 410 174.014 | 90t included. Packages and packing charges ad ed Louis Trust Co a most unpleasant surprise. George Go made way for the mac ) 34, Bt ley 8 will be back between this and the 8th of | way of parenthesis, the OD OOOO OOS ee ca Sites _ No. rome oete tps besa w= 1 common green Soretnd, be 00 per bbl; choice to _m a al stasis : the dividend. house. Her death will cause profound sor- i tt NO. % xed oats. ...... 5; | fancy, $2.2502.75 r bh hion Depot Ry bounds, longs. . ¥ . : - '. . oo hite ....., pacevs ' / 1, 02 PEARS. 5G de pet %-bu basket; $1.50@2 per Edison Iinminating bonds : The friends of Rock Island are very en 4 ti ara old-timers throughout the shi : b hie C iia protection “be No. WP ciesess lgwenes somes . 7.073 bb: Leconte. $2G@2.50 per bbl; Bartle “ae $2.23@ " do Se phec ks pre , | : thusiastic and think they see opportunities 7 © y n Ccing tusiness with this Compeny y ; 2.75 per bbl. pFantte Sountals fi that will put it much higher. , Grain Receipts, ORANGES—California late Valenciagys ty 25 to | American } 62 50, a Dp , . BURIAL PERMITS. iS Cuerent We are euthorized by law to act as . ¢ ecd. e are ne wong Ht ins Tao dign > CHICAGO, Aug. 112-Grain receipts to-dage | $8.50; Mediterranean sweets, $2. 5 k | | The tour of inspection over B, R, T. will aecutor, Administrator, Gue 1an, ur . Wheat. 112 ears; corn, ae. | cars: oats. BAO cars. i Mor hatet Ne oS wild ose ‘ng 60e Raden & St. L Tay hands i win for this country many friends. Out- Daniel Connors, 65, |, Mullanphy Hospital; baemop- INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. : Bd e's te cone papacy en 340. for to-mp fAC os. Receipts large; market overstocked. ate side interests are growing daily larger. ad pet Hussey 27, 5148 Easton avenue; coa- MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Aug. 11.--Wheat receipts ee at Gene cee, ay J we gales, Northern Pacifics are acting well, and } gympt : y Eanoe per tebe | “erates “" Va 7 $- oa +" a +" 5 t T r+ [tb case a aah Genial Doctor Will Leave Us to Make| 22 #=YDENTISTS. LEMONS—Scoree: market steady; new Messina, es 0 2%! Bz $5.50 to $6; California, $4. 7D to $5.25. Biscuit, com | 83 8, ve : PPwords or leas, 20e. ‘EDUCATIONAL. 3 wba Gitte Nit? GUA Sonituera ten, 200306 per 4 | io. Diet | | or 3 08 Weather for McKinley. sell » ) ee Eee ; sana ee ee es ; ge a aes ‘ne basket crate; Del LW ares, $1@1.25 per 6-basket ; bs O54 ‘ SIA ay Pe ee eptes NO. § y 4 erate; bome-growu, 14a@2%c per Ib. Wir 381g, SB 38 ta) , ' LANGUAGES. % No. 2 white....., Nes} gas Siva | GRAPE FRUIT—$2.25@2.50 per box. 2 | abi “aboigl 93 | Dr MC. Mrankenfiield, who has pre- So" eee aa ee ~ a ; tae 10 | es v6) dicted weather for St, Louis for the last BANANAS—On orders. wedium P North Chi ‘ vi2zt, 212 y 21: 2% i te. di ; . 1.40 hol arge, $1.65: Jumbo, $1. orth licago wl - 7 : we nel ieee rem, es a ao. og $2550 a | West Chicago 03% | five vears, is to leave us. He is going to Hall, Summer course at reduced rates. Best in- ~. Pear emeeen etruction Feasonibie fee: converss tion especially. On your smal! monthiy savings » ——- roe ite i Ms eth Sagi45e: receipts lighter. > ’ -| 14%) 14} | Ak He says mi sar ag ay 4 Poor ae bn Bags + rome ee Without Pain...........+.. on eh - aman atin ee sy EE T POTATOES—Home-grown, 75@90c per Ante rican Cotton Ol. ie iis "ss ’ are sorry to see e c . ecth Clea oees escbogneedans eseees MEDICAL. TO LET FOR BUSINESS ‘PURPOSES. N. bu loose, $2.75 a bbl ‘eee order. =" , do do pfd ovat Fam, Be at | be was ordered here from Chicago his sp®re | siiver PUNMES .-- -.0erererececereeveces wae 14 words or less, 20¢. 14 words or less, 20c, Aue i. roy a Beis ~ gor NEW ONIONS—Home-grown, 85@40c per bu for | American Sugar oe} Serta con time from prognosticating wind, water and | soe pPinings . : : os ut —— Sept. 49 ‘ane 29 | ; yellow: red, 45@50c. Receipts large. American Tobacco Co...) 120%! 1 : heat has been mainly devoted to making | 22.4, g 268 CABBAGE—Heme-grown — from wagons, crates, | A.. T. - S. 337 aad omsd ena eeeeeees O° ee ON paar ce ber bbl, shipping order. Paneda feothe | 1%, | | ; in ter t druggists. Chichester Chemical € Phila., Pa, | Main and Clinton, on the Walash. Burlington and | A * te Date : 5 : , ) mandect"to ‘be baked” Inw A cE a a aerpiaal railroads; 75x150 feet; new bofler and | Pere . 21iga. 24 | eaatalal “He one Ser'eenee Renee, a Central ae ~ vig | 4, . rye to be baked in winter ‘and frozen - edna ~* ~s will remodel A suit: rent low ; light May ‘ pL 7 - ] BE ETS 8 "i ao ¢")} » > Ohi « n summer. ee Sag Seti.” ser tiek Sa oe | | Ronen Sareea pr Oe Staten | Career © ON] TS Oe OBR oe eapeciat comer atali tary, 304 N. Sd st. Tel, Main 2790. 7 P ' orders. C..C., C. & St. L % 44% 45° | to the genial doctor that he has been or- CHICA jO—! reported by ‘Gaglerd. Blessing & Oo TOMA TOES—Market higher: receipts lighter: c ‘ " % = , ie. dered to a city possessing a baseball team i¢ words" or less, 20c. =— ———- : alo. Fuel & a ss Ci TR eee cts ae consiguments Hot want q ‘Home- “grown from grow Erie Khallroad ] See ee oe : that occasionally wins games. Franken- ALL SORTS. an WHEAT a a —— | @rs hands, packages net included, ripe and green, | do deo Ist pid... . ESS EP | 37 by oH field is a ‘‘fan’’ of the first water. } Genera! Biectrie 5ACRES FOR $300 ‘ 14 words or Jess, 20c. sd SO - | ln 4 oon” eo IMEERS Tighter supply. Home-grown, 3% } Iliinois Central os 1, B14 oO | 2 .ple wishing gold crowne. | : co WS TS "Ss So LICHT ROBBING A BREAD BOX |GREDM SYSTEM, fripie cimine colt expe. BS cash and 85 per month; no interest; 10 per m4 A “ST. LOUIS MUTU Al. “THOUSE. reat : —— - | G0e per pu, witheui packages: cousignments Bot] Tilinvis Steel .. pent: gy t88 BLOG hh ere a) v ented; will not bring charge | Kansas xX Texas sas & Texas...... ean have same on EASY PAYMENT plan. cent off for all cash; suitable for building. garden. - RUILDING CO.—Office, No. 513 | Sep he Mh" SF Te - s2k, 8. os A Per ae ing. poultry or fruit. and ” big speculation: close Walnut «t. Samuel Simmons, 6 3 . 5 ay : . AU LIFiA WkrK Cons Zhivents, v0ca§$1 per box i do do f | MTie cba 7 be’ Site to the city? this proverty is high, drr, fertile wet Pres.; Hugo Kromrey, Sec'y. — — — - ae - ot 1 do. r ond t b 5280 | Laclede Gi: z : DSi, Sa Neautifal shade trees, and, in fact, all that coul ‘This ploneer company builds or | “er! . a 20" 20). 20% Cer SE's GUS—Hand buoches, 75@80c. Lake Erie pid. G2 jecccecleseces - es (jhe o- be desired P id ° Be Rome. Health. comfort and hap- pure huses bouses a the option of 7 = rp Sey : Por K = - BB he ety “$2 pes bbi for washed, $1. 75 for | Laulsville & Nashville. | cots} a it ot oth Th se: Two Boys bes nen Searched aa OS on en a 0 BRe, piness for Aiy 830K apuilicant. on mouthly payment plan, In St. Louls nsiaeiliia wae we 2" i ee Wasner aise per bu . Manhattan Con Ov . HENKY BRADE ORD & CO., 4165520 Olive at. City. Vrospectus at office free of charge. Sept .! $0.20 “$9 1 é S9.17% — -Home-grown, 124@15e per dozen Michigan Centra! Cuced'a Big Bunch ef Heys. 622 OLIVE STREET emarewe So —— —— —— ——-- — — . Missouri Pacific ‘ oS) STU, ‘ IVE STOCK WAREHOUSE STATEMENT TO-DaY. % ee nyt i We Beet a> as 20. “aon ay Se we a phe peer —_ j vt h as wt So's ‘ ‘ae | William Hoke and Jesse Fritz, 14 and 12} *outheast corner of 7th and Olive. Open daily. ~— i = of aes sh = a : 4 - : , Ahsee — ‘ ‘ - L . , ' 188798 15896 o7 a MS Mt nat H42)| - 5.d2by 9.40 + foe mc nat edad me sey wae De. eps dang oP eee é : x i years old, respectively, were. arrested at Sunday 10 to 4. Evenings till 9. Net receipts to-day .. se eeeees 28 20 iin. ’ ' ousignwents not wan of: | New York Central.....j 1: | 120% O44 | es ! j > - es Ietintes ature tie pt. O47 11: a Saved i oxppaes charges; home-grown, 35@60e cos one - ‘ enn S : i 3 eo sent oe a. - — eibaline’ tonae D i E H AS E ver bu. loose. : : ew » een |” s | ms . ( : ( . b Pacit oe bread box of the J. A. Steckman . ’ ° , t N hipments to-d: fase i Sept . +) oe —=._.9 . 3°) National Stoce Yards et shipments to-day 444 : a KAL -Home-growu, T5e@$1 per bhi. Northern P: 3: G84) Bs from a do do pref eo’ . ‘ ‘ : Grocery Co ae a: mae ; ia . . ' Net shipments since Sept. S.S47 7,306 cae AGO (4 LORE. NATIVE CATTLE-—Recelpts. 540 Market . “ * ; . ; _ Hive and steady. Gross rece Ante to-d: a a} AGO, Aug. ‘AM. Wheant—Aug.. 69%%e n: ae +g grown, 3Se per peck for small; Northwest .............| 184%) 184%’ 13: 3: ; Folideman Tieske Gaw the bowe open the D ENTIST | SALES. Gross shiy ontn e- i ont pa Pe Race ane cease OE as May. OGiKe a. Corn | CGN pL ANT—Home-grows falls supplying de. | (mata ) | Sa Shae ooh ae box. They took out three loaves and were . ‘ No. Description. | Price | Owe Om =e & RP Be. Ue... S2he n: Sept., S2igc b: Dec.. 32%e; May, | maga at 40@50C per bu eos Ontario & West | oa| as hout to leam Med 1 UST S$ 17 iho o $5 20 Grove ements sit e Sept. 2 “A891: : - KI 3de. ats Aue. Oo ys n: Sept, 20% 44 Me; a wv EGGS. . Dacitic ‘ ; 22 ans be Sha) a3 ah Ornt to leave WwW hen he calle 78 to them. 6th & LOC ts. 4 ~v eee e‘e s* . — . ; . SY “ on In Th ay . pene 4 75 . lin: ° : oe 7 te - . > . ; , . ex } > an ve I ut were roe a cou >) e "0 ioe se “ &! a4 '4c, i : . Sec; Oct., BBC; acain P > Pullman " : Jon o). St le ) ran, D | aa | oo eee ae aaa NEW YORK-—Spot quiet; mic tind 6 ] Ihe: fu May. U2) L6. i Moruet ‘steody at coe my Ce } Reading Sk. 8! ‘4{/Of blocks away. “When searched at the ORIEL BUILDING. | ee 4 RR *) of - tures opened firm, closed firm CURB MAI KETS, sales ‘‘loss off’ unless otherwise stated. iI 7 Rock Island ce oho, 102 ~ fourth District Police Station 25 keys of Gold C $5 00; SEE a | 3! Srosing Highest lowest Closing | ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11 ‘> p. m.—Wheat—Sept., _ BUTTER AND CHEESE. St. L. Ss. 8 | | 8 | various sizes were found in their posses- | GO rowns, ’ belfere se ccnebaee ar : ‘ Aucwt W ~ fay. Towday. lo- day. ‘i burs . GR hg ; puts; 67%c:; calls? 69% °. Corn—Sept., 3i%e BUTTER—Firm and in demand; stocks emall. do d: 66 . ” A ii sion. This fact the police take as most B t Pi t $8 09 5 potters tee etereeerees Gl : hentdmaber ., o.8 5.86 Ba FEY a a wath calla. Bie _ PRT Creamery— . Vairy— io, do. 2a pe f zie iim ole ve) «6 Son? | Significant, as the recent reports of at pot es ates, , i B's sam» ¢ ee od bb ue : . ; pee es PoMeeN . : ie AG Sept. wheat, Hoch; puts, Gye b; | gE xtra kigin ..19%@20 ‘tras 161.4217 et. ie Woste wert .. “S ~ + boy ry} ie av een numerous. oKe , ene: Extract Ee Novemi as ee ~ . calls, A74¢ b. Corm—Puts,.82%%e a; calls, 32%e a; | ; | 0 (Firsts 1S oe f " : 1 ‘ and Fritz, ‘the police think. are hard cases, | Gold and Plastic Filings. Painless ings 2 year!) lings re [eee dh obvacsee ae oo : ht teow ee oD, aN 6.03 | curb, 32.1 32%e. , .164%40117 piles wee ‘ :_ , Southe tallway PO SFE y a% | regardless of their tender years. Sdate pay: Oy? | WHEAT Ladle Packe: a upiry Packed — mut — way 33%, 33% BAN!) ggal| Charging each with petit larceny were is- ESTABLISHED 1871. oo mined ..... yOeedes Jannary . sme | ont , . 4 vcalwes ..... _ Mia cbeceeee . | es : ee Le ”. } rhe market opened lower om the bearish Gov EF irsts @i2\% iaond deo pre ee ob rhe . $4 anions. . | : ti L ebruary ; . wt . ermment crop report and lower cables, bet small : aii "| Seconds ‘F Tean. Coal r . Iron ; io ok! 4 y ; a by sued Thur sday morning. 0S on eam Dentaf R = calves es Ses ory receipts prevented any marked deciine. The open- ¥ «7 eke Grease 314.4 4 Texas & Pacific 3 $* : 3 if t oomMmés, TLE is, ie Ma “ket stead LIVERPOOL Market le ree r Was 1g@i%e ater there Mae- ; is: - : Union Pacific 25% 2h.) 25%! 2H uy. easier: prices unchanced. | ing was 144% off, but later the was a rea “Quiet Wisconsin—rull cream, twins, on en RETAIL LIQUO OR DEALERS. 415 North Broadway, / TEXAS CATTLE Receipts nan. Uplands, 3 17-321. Sales, 12,000 bales. Futures | tion up to yesterday's close. De: singles s, Me; ¥. A., Hee. Suuthern Wisconsir and | U. 8. Leather Dese ppuen. Av evige. opened > petd Closed quiet, Reccipts of wheat at primary points to-day were | Mnois— Twirs. Te: singles, The: sa i do pref z lke ; Held ith floor, bet. Locustand 4% sicers eet bene | Auguet ... . AQWD-646 | 378.007 bu; shipments, 617.008 ba. skims, 3@5c. Brick from Te for peor ‘to 10%e or | U. S&S. Rubber ° 2: ; Etate Jouncil ‘Meetin Was e Charles. Take elevas'r. steers TTLYe ; > oh Auguat , 4 23-tide Kicelpts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth to- | cholee Swiss, 124@1be - * a 0 » USS Finest sets of Teeth, p MEPOTR .... Sasbeorebosse Oe Sa Septomber and October 2 ‘Bs day were 77 cprs, compared with 166 cars same POULT RY GAME AND VEALS. “ul bb. +ebete-dees : | 7% Thursday Mo ng. only .. $7 . | October and | Me we a wm 8 2 9 » } date last year LIVE POU LTRY. + ae 5. prices unchanged. pref NLT ay Spl, P The State Council of t Retail Liquor manen wok cuaniods As. November and December Keceipts at Kansas City, 146 cars, against 288 | Chickens—Hens, 6@6%c for average rec eipts; p eet JRG., _-. - -~—_.... | Dealers’ Association of Missouri held a ses- bundays Ya. m. to’ p. m. | December and January PReeerresevebseeces care Same date lust year roostera, Sec; spring chickens, Receipts fair Sp ‘ - Se. “gee very dull and wpnot sion Thursday morning at Turner Hall, DR. J. H. CABE, Proprietor. | January and February cok " ; Toledo received &1 cara, of which @8 contract. | at Tie to | Mebroary and March 2 20. Same day last year, 149.000-bu wanted; quoted at 7T@Re for average poceipte: Wall Street. Tenth and Carroll streets, State Preaident March and April he Minneapolis reports that receipts do not begin | ¢pTing turkeys, 12%. Geese—O!ld from 3c [to 4@ hes . H Ss t ! | | : , — | ow Y¥ omnis side ry Cas- T Apriland May ........ : ( nand for « ch ) for fat; spring geese, 6c. Ducks, S@é6c, but un- NEW YORK, Aung. 11.—’omniission houses had elery presided and Grand Secreta Mar rt ene. thle Say 7 2945 : Mtn Brg mer | Ms t an “3 oe aa Bk . sn lable this hot weather, = large orders at the opening.“and the rush to buy | Per H. Docter reported a large increase in DR, A. H. BABCOCK, DENTIST. Suk KP Receipts, op By Market sieads . Etch oh bbd “Latht teen am ~s-tida Noo ot A recelp Mag Body t eel He "RALS Calves- Receipts larger and prices earried prices up ti vproughe: it the list J he de me mbe rship. whi ch now includes all of the erm e with the Boston Dental Coll *, hae (M Chicago's receipts of 112 cars eat t graded firiner at Masigc. Lambs, #@5e for extra fancy; | mand was broad and we lt distributed, but was important towns of the State. taken charge of the late Dr. Ferguson's ce and No. Description ) aaalinad PS i - ; ba! sheep. 2°447314¢ per Ih. especially heavy dn Atchison epre ferred and Wt The se ssion was devoted to the discus- practice, w. cor. 13th and Washtin Asie a’. | lamba |. ae yA MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Tetal Clearanecs, 612.000 In FROGS ~La: Be. $1.10 per Gos; email to medium, ag Re ge hy satekiy sane’ to thete dosha ae sion of various features of pro osed % oF where he will be pleased to see his friends aod ey te / Raw Buck. Local pit rama! : eans, % ~ ae pg Ags — eaee wee + lang ° po et, with terment of the organization that will be ee a " » crop report suggesting a ‘Trop | went back to @fiicxe and then advanced to Gwe. , . : a pe . * ' ce submitted to the next Legislature, earluge, 15@25c: fallen its, c r ib, ae- The opening spurt to prices was sneedil x ah £ 1G 6@sc pe 1e Of ' i J After the meeting there was a light TEE EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN car-j; it ranged between 63 '« loads, against 166 last year. Keptember opened | close, when it advanced to Geb. It did not HIDES, PEL 3 FEATHERS, TALLOW, ETO. covering to the highest. Denver preferred was con. AG natives | | 1! of GOT, 000.000 bu was compidered bearish That. | ran . mn! we — ; ged between lor and and then got up to Hie, cording to quality and condition. ‘becked by heavy offerings to realf%e and the bear ; ; “9. I x to start prices on | spurt up to 67% efter which it got no lower lic per lb for prime; cameged half price. Ante- many Rees were wiped ont. Leather retarted made by Casper H. Docter, State Presi- No eh tol _ Yap connaey whes 1 : each. } Frank teeth are ord yar c lower at BAGS 4, declined te Bie ; the : : 4 ; | , : ‘| keep pace with September. gaining *%« only on HIDES—Quiet. e ‘ I. Old Boy. s ber > ‘ 25 . : 4 eptem lower, Market firmed up jater, | than 67% . . , ‘ » ‘ - . - - . . . ; *se-* : : ’ e utbern stock @oda re ady sale. he tombe > aiened ae oe. a aes were tt | a ear of sample hard sold GSe delivered East A ig > Ae en salted, No. J VPW YORK. Ange. 11 Noon Meney on eall Burgess lives with is parents at 212 West Painless Extracting 9 2 -—--)— : ‘ . . wr . Lge ts «* “ ’ declined te RD. the nm tall ed to SOR aio ie 44q08 mfkec, ‘ losing quotations: _ Ole n; dept , & , age 7 : Wo : 4 , nominally | atl, per cent prime Ie rean! lle Ce Kiwood street. The Southeas live at Ninth A written guarentee given with “all ‘work fur 18 ‘ : S bye Dew., Ghige b: May, 674,¢e ‘7 ESee. se. i per, 34444 per cent, Sterling exc hange stealy.|} and Kansas stree ! , LIVE STOCK K BY Y TELEGRAPH ns on ey Road In he "dows with wheat. and corn Ibry flint, No. tet ictual business in bankers’ bille at 84.671.4 Want Mana P re one. Pens Md. at bay years. eptem Starte ‘' . be } ‘day’ close : : val , « ms ? it ee ’ t 0 20KE 20% Ma sows at 20 and reacted " orn es Ly ower aoe Rm a A i. oo 7 par pound one \ for mete By 9 at &4 et Py ~ for @) dare: Southea had a 4a Quarrel cone boyish fight. National Dental CHICAGO. Aug. 1. cial dal — Lowe “ ices ~ he afloctes y the tiovernimen ‘ on eqTy . mre ‘ 3 M . . | qos ted rates, » 414 RS atte) 41.S0a7 4%, : commer. ~ th f } 4 pis and ahip- I or hogs and the declining grain " heat. but after losing “sc more recovered at PREATHERS -Qulet Prime white live geese, | * 1 Stieer cerriicate . at outhea’s father and Young took a hand Fg mages , | Clad Dills, Ss. Ghig. Silver cerriticates. S8%@QG0%G: | They had a horsewhip and used it viciously Parlors, 720 Olive St. Menuts yesterday: Hogs Kee ‘el 24. AHR: abl markets dd, ‘pressed roy] . . : + & as I ovisions. Ne pte IMber pork om, Oo bo opening rices , large sks, 36c ; ray } fe 5 c le ‘lott: ’ “ re gg oth epi Pes myer y | as ; white. Wqs2e; X, 24027, Jewpide; | Maz ativer, nc. Mexico dollars. siikc. on the ‘Burgess boy. They were arrested | WO STUD —An work done by deniiets Mens, ane. Cattle Rece ‘Ipts. OOS: shi opened unchanged to fe low r at $9. 12409 171 96.505 N7TA2. Sheep Receipte. i2. 508 ; she' BLipments, sold down ( fA $s: 12h wD.17t, Receipts of corn at Lyiulsa to day were » } : an Government bonds etea ly : I nited States 4a. : pments, none. 0 $9.10, then rose to $0.12\%@0.15. | » com . ‘ith 48.870 bu same date last | *. ; X. 5@Ge; tare. 8@10 per cent. OTs, « aniiin orig. "7 t , | and will be prosecute . 4 . : : 4 ate * os . . 2 ** ~-« ‘ ’ ’ -, . ative » ‘etendy: a “4 —. thes any . p oft ooh A and rose wine” ribs “tah gone d with 2188 sacks and 25 cars same da _ &. * | Pacific 6a of "SO. 10244. Burgess in a colored m oven av auinad a TILL oe B. SUNDAYS . to 4. + - festerns, 63 Tren 40; lamba, $4146 0. ’ Aug. 11.-; un.- 2-16: for the arcount. 110%. P Depu Marshal WwW r pew ‘ elect 7 a! vy OD: digs 73 Anu 5 oaplads iia@rite. Clover. $3 4.™ 1 P y ‘Wynell ill Be Laid — SO days, il cet of jeeth. PA, ; ed : rough, 63.4! 75 ¥S 2 32%; No. 3, 88Uc © N “ye S1%c. dropped to Me ana eeipts Rbee. ctenat to stron $4 Ne. . te i > . ate—No, 2, ’ September opened at 3Txc, dropy ‘eta FLAXSEED —Reve “ hi ts, TOO a one se, > ; ‘ her “ft me to Sec, finally getting up to 314, sAXSEE Peelpts, 3000 a: ehipments, 7 ~~ Up Sev ral Days 4d Gillin + gold crowns, $2; , Cows and heifers, $2 T c Hicago. ranged from r " . He bu; SS8c bid for spot; mo bids to arrive. 4 poe wp Gebbart a hegse, B08 ine et. ‘ Baits , Westerns, $3 4.00: + Teage steers, Aug. 11 Butter firm: creamertes. | from which it declined to 314c, after which It po w s to a € JOSEPH DETTENBACH DEAD. Deput ° “ty Marshal! Gus W ynel! will be mw: W ISM@ISke: dairies, 128616c. E tr ice 0 £3. Dov : ~ °*. Eggs firm; fresh, l2¢. | etm ngthened and closed at the opening price. —- © “ 30.4: ~ — mM Live poultry unchanged. December opened at 31Sac. fell to 31%. recer- rye egg Lh Hette hes — 130,430 Ibe. Was a Pionoer Merchant in the Shoe kept at '« home, 3429 North Eleventh ~ PAIN ESS. 5 DENTAL ROOMS, KANSAS CITY. ‘Mo Aug. 11.-Catile—R CHIC . P ece! »¢ AGO, Aw 11. { } : . . . . ryptery , Rit ‘ * Z andl Market sieady to atroug. active: aakiwe Lge ; | nine: Nee 6 ty Ry a By — ss et nee dropped to Sic > oC B BRE FO | esicsour, lilinois, ete.— Trade. street, for several days on account of a ot.ta “y ‘e 0); Tetas steers, 5 2004 1S: Texas . B2%c: Sept.. R2kec : 82K ao: May, Nf wned at Ble a. dropped to 32% a. then to Mediam Se . eee , bullet wound in Ais left forearm. or. Pa ae rpetithowere of 3 0s ‘a I cs ag and heifers’ x Su. . " . boner, ' ‘Le ay a ~ ~~ e. closing. at Bae b Medium Joseph Dettenbach, a pioneer shoe mer- Deputy Wynell, who fs on duty at the rience. Foie “ects ta of bea an eeders : 4 wo, bu! le. : ’ ; . ’ . se, oe’ st” 1, Oa ot . a , : ¢ ‘ , - ‘ 2 Snes ‘ . Thy At the call 32c was bid for No chant of St. Louis died at the Dettenbach ! g, i District Police C ; geld ero market stron > ae “t., 7%: Der. 8 ; of? | , Spot graden—i tend te . . 16 @Ii6%, | . . pegee : olce “ourt, was exzamin- Rvs $2 weras an oo BF oe ~ “ i? tT a, i lard. “aoe . $5.55; | A. and 4 and wk Ww. ge ee | home, 3145 Meramec street. Wednesday. ing a revolver taken from a prisoner Thure- OBER, DENTIST, pw $ RS; . 6 85 eer vulte anid et S20 and. No. 3 white at Sle ‘s Mr. Dettenbach came to St. Louls 35 years say ree eee my Weapon was acci- J. A. SH , . peg ; oper . ” — e é , f e Rhee Receipts py aioe , lambs. | A s woceer ~" ‘pt.. Abe re Closing quotations , h awit. 8; Bept., Shige 8; M and for & score of years was ——— mt te nded at r- neighboring. mottens college, ee. 2 Kars Gad C erat Ba. : : . " : wet. ' P2lLie ‘ ‘ . gale’? PD ) ads . ‘ OMATIA, Neb Aug. 11. Cattle via, 24m): . Ane Corn—Kasy lower: No The markej opened dal’, sae 9 4 ‘ =) ; ’ hy Medium , an ¢ Sy several years had not been « ‘ngaged some complications aeteles he will be out within a few daya. oie Name PO Et nee oh! ) > ‘ ; apot * negieeted at the [ Fine ay 5 1 -' 2 messed suffictent for apm sicedy. poy ye Ay pg DUsk. | O4 . r © Whiske Pa O8eF: mew No, 2 white. | cal! and fotutes barely mentioned before the call, | Ligh ht ne r° aie : business, Raving smiepan gy rag Ags a _ eky— Firm on the of $1.25 he ‘y ree et aS ee | - cent ‘gis we ral months ago kept the mer- Court Bad adjours raee, toe acne Mi KE PER! ECT M r+ mold at 22%. paraiysis seve when occurred. and there were but few spectators A baal . which was Se lower | 0; wteckers and feeters, ’ R for Airiphed gomts yt re +1941 Market 10c higher. I, KANBAR CITY. Mo. Aug. 11. —Wheat etrong at raay 8 clase eS eerie cin chant lingering as an invalid and fina-ly [in tne court t room. , 10; ~_ $4.74 BO: advance of le: No. 1 hard Mc: No 2 eTietie : t. Louls te-day were 24.400 Coa ree ; 14 16 resuited in his death, “ * hone. atrong demand. (bolce na No. 8, @aerame: No 2 red. TRe: No " OTe. Na . compared ‘ith ™) “00 - same date inet yvear Fine se ari ‘* ‘ FAI +3 19 cots were Merchants’ > Exchange Committees. GEN. MOORE’ SF FATHER DEAD. ); Westerns, 83. 75404.10; lemba, enrine, Sawe pve. R Concer Corn weak. lower: these SUS sacks atl i 43 eng ., , “i | Kansas, Nebreska and Westera— ce No &. RiMey RO) © Onte O Z.white, SO0G4R yc: | pared with 178 sacks an a ee, ee ae Bright mediam c President Whitelaw of the Mer- white. oaeran. Rvre elas © | oan wy 4 8K, : herelnte of oats at primary polnis to-day were ee : meaching 9. += Ie +4 ohana” Exchange. has appointed the fol. Son Is Now With the } Misaouri Troops COTTON. Bacbanset Butter stead; eeparetor.” IRVWAPINe: | BV1.531 bo Shipments. 254,787 bu Heavy div . Dy : ; lowing committee to prepare resolutions of at Chickamauga aA ' fi . Kee firm: fresh. 10c Rec: elpts wheat. ; oes -" Coarse and carpet. eee ee eee respect to the memory of Conrad Fath " ELLIN INGTON Mo Au 1lL—Revy “ - &. , el ; *tendy Weateon as ge oy ene. SR00 — w nai es pi Meeaiiule a ae awe William D. Orthwein, David Block, T. G. | A. oore, pastor of the Cumberiand ’- rreatmery., 1446719: Elgins. | equal to deman Fr ez Rowman. by orf 8 Church and father of Gen. Milten Eege—Receipts, 5071 pkgs: steadr: W ter Quotations: Timethy-holce old selling at $11 to . ) ‘ ~ > uy. . » ‘ iby . oeeeer ee. n vile ; * . ’ a ' Te Ly re % ry - ‘ iv ERMWH,. Aug 17 y " se Sit ™ ag ey 19 . ~ $7 ante. - ” 's * t's Rn eB. baie oo “he bony ve Ton Moor) of Kaneas ‘ ity, now at ‘ hickamaug . ~ —_ ; oe: “beat wet. saa . ne ’ a ‘ jae 2. _ ape J ; ; with th ‘ army, ta dead at hile home here is we of * ti Avg, heminal ; Regt... Se 104; S7.™> cholce $uq78 5 r lover-mixed Siu wats KY atran ae rf 1G Krake RP Taunsay a the oe al a aa cad PAP PatSececbosices, Bs Sd; ec ye “Oye, Wd lower; Sept. | ton for average to choice. Choice olf eclower tn | Market Stpedy at $1.25 per gallon for distillers’ wugene 22 | ' | born in Ear orn Tennessee, Vet. 3s gvod demand at $0@9.50 per ton, but Littic offered; Guished gowls. A, C. Cassidy, James 8. Lake. | \ % th a aa m # Ye 7 , = . gir ae ve : ™ a? Sy ts ea $a Sigel Ste Oe 2h St ie, ¥ ” . P 7 ae 4 ES bs sae aro we i sm Te cect —_ — she SPOS Re =espien Ce ~ Fe eben .

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when _ ete. ee ex , s : wey 5 ae aN ie a ee finest Young Men’s Suits in wien} the house—ages 14 to 19— easure #81 to 85 jaches— $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and ee $22.50. Take your pick. $7 15 for Yourng Men’s ° $12.50 Suits. f Y $6.00 si0.00 suits. “°*"S $4.65 fc", Zones Men's Boys’ Knee Pants—Awes & to 183— 2000 Pairs of Boys’ Moleskin and Pebble Crash Wash Pants — worth 25c— Friday oaly 8c Dumped to..... in order that everybody can get a share in this great snap we will not sell more than three pair to any one customer— Then they'll go around. Workingmen’s Day. Suits—in single breast- ed sack style—all good desirable patterns — dark and medium shades — properly cut and tallored — worth condition. The odor of alcohol was de- fected upon his breath, and he had the eymptoms incident to excessive stimulation, Thus he was recorded. Thursday morning the professor explained fo a Post-Dispatch reporter the details of his predicament. “T have heart trouble and nervous pros- tration,” he said, “and am subfect to pe- riodical attacks. Yesterday, While walking around, | felt an attack approaching, and being away from home I hoped to forestall it by moderate use of stimulants that course having been recommended as an regulariy $6.08 and 37.00 —Special Bargain Price, Friday only Exactly 180 pairs Men's Cheviot Pants—sold in most stores at $1.50— Friday only 50 dozen Plain White Over- alls—worth 25c— emergency resort. I drank a small quan- tity of brandy and soda, but the liquor was either impure or my condition was unu-| sualiy aggravated by fatigue, for a very emali drink made me worse and sent me! into a state of coma. While I may have had the appearance of a drunken man I am sure 1 was not drunk in the ordinary eense of the term. “I feel very nervous this expect to leave the hospital and get back to Guthrie as soon as possible. I shall take a ione rest in the hope of regaining my Bhattered health.’’ it is seldom that the roof of any public institution shelters a more gentlemanly and highivy educated man that is Prof. Willlam- s0n. He is 40 years old and his manner at once denotes culture, The rich, well-modulated votee of the professor, his fine physique and his smooth- shaven, classical face, morning, but him as a clergyman, The professor is anx- fous to have the error correctec, for he says he never made any sponge (oO spreading } Friday 10 PGS! Pe ee C The Balonce of Our Stock of Men's Fancy Muarsellies and P K Vests—single and double breasted styles — solled from handline—regular values 75c, $1.00 and $1.25—yours [5c ly, i eee Another lot of Blue Denim Overalls — with aprons and suspenders— 9c 85c varmue—Friday only. ... 30 dozen Blue Check Jumpers— worth 25c—Friday...... ...... e+e ee : : ; ; = ; : : : 3 _,,15¢c BOOB BOSS O44 BOE BOZF SSV4ES TOU THIS IS THE WAY WE'VE DUMPED PRICES OP_MEN’S NOBBY FURNISHINGS ! » Men's and Boys’ Madras and Percale laundered Shirts—some with col- lars attached—some witkbout collars—somie have 2 collars,detached —some have cuffs, de- tached—sold from 75c to $1, 25 49¢ ~All Dumped to / Tlen’s Imported White Hemstitched Handker- chiefs—haand- embroldered Initials—worth 2»e-]()c dumped to. , Men's Extra Good Quality Heavy Webbing Suspenders—some silk embrol- cered—worth 20c and 25c— 0c Dumped to. ... 990 cewoecbese seeces Men's All-Silk Puff-Bosom Shirts - —worth $1.00 and $!1.50— 85c¢ Duniped to.. ..... . Men's All-Silk Band Bows, Clab-House Ties, Shield Bows—black and fancy Silks—sold at 25c— Dumped to, llen'’s All-Wool and Merino Full Seamless Half Hose—grays and tans—worth 25c—Damped to Men's French Mixed Halt Hose— full seamiless—worth 10c— Ces Japanned Sugar Canisters— B42 lb. size— worth 12c.... Ic Alarm Clocks— loud alarm — nickel plated— 10-1b. size— worth 28c....10C Wash Bowl and : | Pitcher—like Reali Porcelain Cups cut— and Saucers— Dumpea Qe fancy shape— EO cccece voor $1.20 per oz.— Dumped to 5¢ cup &saucer Dinner Plates to match — real porcelain, worth look Call Bells—nickel plated—soft sound— | worth 9 a. oe Combination Slop Jar ard Cham- Round Willaw Clothes Ham. pers— worth Imitation Cat Giass Water Dumpedto... ..... vu. eC UE e eu euananannnn nnn ene eeeeeeerTre BROADWAY::& MORGAN. : FRIDAY’S BASEMENT BARGAINS Not one-tenth of the wonders of this Department can be told of here—seems if every nook, corner, counter and table deserved special detailed mention. re 15S Cases Pure Powde Borax—put pound saahaneee Pancy Japanned Foot Tubs— worth 3 Dumped to 12c Japanese Toothpicks— Dune . uinped to Extra Heavy Galvanized — Oil 81Ze—Wworth 45c— Dumped to 29¢ 100 Doz. Dust Pans— worth luc— Dumped to Purniture Handles— make old Damped Pe 100 Superior Table Knives Bice. Cabinet Same as shawn in cat— worth 98c— Dum ped to ...... assorted coior worth 25c— pegs luc— l5c t Cans—2-gal, Fancy Japanned Bread Boxes —Wworth 60c— — ee . om he — (ey: is AD iy > ee (Se? a furniture new—worth loc— ee eee er +eaeeee® and orks—iike cut —worth 6c— 3 Dumped to, each... Teaspoons—worth 25c—per set of six— Dumped to Ic each 9 cede dhds 6tOnae Tablespoons, each .......2¢ Gas) ;_™ Mardwood Slaw Cutters— IIc Match Safes, of brilliant metal— 7c Dumped to.......... pee 3-Ring Egg Poacher 6c worth 10c—Dumped to wding every counter TO-MORROW, FRIDAY. Closing Out All of Our Shirt Waists. = | ae Our Regular 98c Shirt 3 We a deccdcccasce 9c Our R lar $1.50 oni Gnire ncscssseaee AOC Choice of Any Ladies’ Walsts that sold at $1.50, $i.s8and ~ G8c $2.50... ee eee eee Seeese —128 Sitk Waists, Special 77, throughout —fancy patterns —all shades and $1 48 sizes—value S... ° Suits. Wrappers. Ladies’ Bicycle wort P5100 a to $10.00 .... Ladies’ Summer Suits, Skirts and Waists. Ladies’ Suits. $0, 60 Low, Satiete and Linea andtiy 91.98 “unre $1.25 Y¥ our Choice Special istic oan S~—Treguiar price $7.50, tieenrowr $3.98 Dress Skirts. a eee 4 [ : 25 Bieck Bri Dress ha renter throughout— veivet bound— worth $2.00 .......... LADIES’ HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR—Amaziaog Reductions to Clear the Shelves. Ladies’ and Infants’ Full Seamless Fas Black Hose— Ladies’ Past Black Full Seamless Hose —drop stitched— actually worth 20c— 8c Dumped to.... Im ported—worth Dumped to..... 9¥e—worth 25c—Dum pe Misses’ and Ladies’ Silk Mitts and Gloves—blacks and tans—worth 25c— Dum ped to Ladies’ White Sleeveless Vests—taped neck and arms—also short sleeves— C worth 6c—Dumpedto ..... joes a Ladies’ Imported Bleached Swiss a Ecru Veats—aiso pinks and blues— Cc worth 20c and 25c—Dumped to .... Ladies’ Extra Fine Imported Swiss 17¢ Ribbed Vests—low neck and sleeveless—worth 8sic—Dum ped to 98¢ ; STRAWS and FELTS. As the season advances the prices shrink. Note carefully this array of stunning values. Children’s Straw Salil- ors—all colors— worth 89c-- ; Now pam | 2 . ot the Finest Crash or Linen Tam O'Shanters ped to... ; A Big Lot of Children’s Linen and Duck Tam O'shanters..c- +--+: AC ; Men’s Pure White Pelt Dewey and sampson Hats—sola every where 3c ped to Choice of the Finest at $1.50—Dum Men’s Straw Hats in the house—values up to $2.00— Dumped *anianbay nla 50c All Men’s and Sere. 50c and 75¢ Straw Hats wil! find sew owners 25c anes quickly at the Dumped Price of. il the gospel, although he has the morality characteristic of a teacher. — ~ : eee ancnnee — auiiesessstieeee Pimples, Blotches, Blackheads, Red, Rough Hands, Shapeless Nails, Dry, Thin and Falliag Hair and Simple Baby Blemishes prevented by ticu snips the most effective skin purify- IT WOULD MAKE MRS. NELLIE STITES THE HAPPIEST WO- MAN IN THIS CITY. STORY OF AN ADVERTISEMENT. A Quarrel Over a Trifle, a Missing Husband and a Hoart-Broken, Repentant Little Wife. rPRSONAI—John: Please come home: do not try my patience; I will never céase to look for you. Nellie, PERSONAL—John: My heart is breaking; aurely your heart cannot be se cold; I cannot eee from weeping; send one encouraging word to your most unhappy wife. Nellie. PERSONAL—John: Have you a heart? Let me know are you coming back to me; am miserable. Nellie. The third of these plaintive messages was submitted at the Post-Dispatch count- ing room Tuesday morning by a slender little Woman. 1: was a visible tremor in the handwriting of the original copy, as there was a tremor in her voice. It was evident that she was in deep trouble. Her blue eyes were darkly ringed, but their frank expression of longing, even without the tell-tale circles, could not have concealed the heartaches endured. Her on- ly comment was natural and woman-like. She asked anxiously if “it would be sure to be printed this afternoon.” About the same hour Wednesday morning the ead-eyed little woman approached a wicket at the Post-Dispatch counter and with a hand trembling held out a slip of paper containing the eecond appeal. lier appearance was in keeping with her words. Unhappiness was read in every line of her features. Her blue eyes told of a night passed in tears. Her manner was of one whose: heart was slowly reaching the breaking point. It had not yet snapped, because she -hoped, but hope was beginning to draw itself away from her. The unhappy wife smiled sadly as she placed the message upon the counter. She knew it would have to be read before her eyes, but she bravely faced what, at other times, would have been an embarrassment. It was nothing to be ashamed of; she was a wife, a loyal though an unhappy wife, who was trying to regain a husband's love; there was some satisfaction perhaps in the unconscious sharing with another of her secret grief. The third trip to the Pest-Dispatch office was made Thureday morning. She left the first of the messages herewith reproduced. It will be found in its proper'column upon another page. img and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and Sweetest for toilet, bath and nursery. | Continued suffering was noticeably bear- ing down the little woman. It was sug- gested to her that the Post-Dispatch might be of greater use to her if she cared to accept Its services That there was some one else ready to help her and to be inter- ested in her sorrows was a thought that had mot vet occurred. “Iam Mrs, Nellie Stites.” she eafd. ‘Un- til Monday evening I lived at 1348 South Thirteenth Sireet, with my husband, John Stites. At present I am alone. My hus- band was employed as a collector by W. Tennis, Riding of After Golf Cycling any Athletics, a bath With CUTICURA SOAP preventa chafing, redness end roughness of the skin, soothes {inflammation end irritation, and when followed by a gentile Shointing with CUTICURA, purest skin cures, Proves mest beneficial in relleving tired, lamed, strained of inflamed muscles, OUTICURA SOAP is the only preventive of fmpies, blackheads, red, rough and olly skin, , fou b hands with edapele sa balla, iiry, thin and falling beir, and simple baby biemishes, be- Cause the only preventive of inflammation and Clogging of the pores, the cause of most minor S8ections of the skin, scalp end hair. Beld th rice, CUTICTRA ‘AP, 25: olntment), Bic. ut. UG AND CHEM. CORP., Bole Propes., —- Depot, 1 King Edward et.. Lon- to Prevent Vimply, Oily Skin," free, vet the world OUTIOURA i of emollient | iW, Brothers, who conducts a roofing bus!i- | Ress at 11089 Chestnut atreet, ; Sunday evening we had a dispute. Was but a trifle. John was tired and. I ' Suppose, I only made things worse. He | left the house onday still angry. I walted ee for him. Ll watched all night. I watched all Tuesday night and all Wednes- day nigh. He has not come. l mve hunted for him ever ‘Where. From 5 o'clock in the morning voit midnight I have kept yp search, am broken-hearted.”’ » little woman's sods and tears con- firmed her tou: hing atatement. Detective Comes for Robertson. Detective F. Rance of New Orleans ar- rived in St. Louis Thursday morning. He will take back with him Sidney L. Robert. |. gon. ra mitorman, who is wanted in the rescent City for having one more wife than the law allowa — LETTERS RECEIVED BY THE POST- DISPATCH FROM DWIGHT L. MOODY. PAPERS FREE TO SOLDIERS. and Other Good Work to Be Continued for Some This Since the volunteer troops went into the field the Post-Dispatch has sent many free copies ofthe daily and Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘to the boys in blue. This work has been appreciated by the Army and Navy Christian Commission of the International Committee, Young Men’s Christian Associations, under whose super- vision such fre contributions have been made. ‘Thursday morning the Post-Dis- patos received a letter from Dwight L. Moody, Chairman of the Evangelistic De- partment, in which he urges the continu- ance .of all good work for the svldiers. He says: EAST NORTHFIELD, Mass., Aug. 8. Editor Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo.: Dear Sir—Whatever may be true of other forms of work undertaken for the benefit of our sol- diers and sallors, the opportunity and need for the efforts of the Christian commission are as great as ever, and will con- tinue so until the men have been mustered out and gone home. This, as I understand, will not take place for’ some months yet. May we not count on you to help us in keeping this work still prominently before the public? I enclose a short ‘‘open letter’ whic? you may be able to use, and if you do eo will you kindly send me a marked copy? Yours very truly, D, L. MOODY. In the letter referred to Mr. Moody says: Many thousands of the soldiers. will doubt- less continue in service for several months yet, and the navy is still perfectly accessible and it is our purpose to push right on with the work. Many thousands of the soldiers have been brought to Christ, but thousands upon thousands of them are etill unreached, and the opportunity must not be allowed to slip through our fingers. We have accordingly made our plans to keep the ministers and evangelists at work and to put in more of them as fast as we are able. Gen. Howard is now in Cuba making arrange ments for beginning the work there; Kev. Charles Herald of Brooklyn has opened a new work. in Key West, through which we hope to reach the sailors and marines; Ferdinand Schiverea has just gone to Jacksonville, and reports that the Spirit of God is already doing a mighty work there. Everywhere the inter- est iu the meetings is urabated; from all the camps comes the news of scores of men ear- neatts seeking Christ. At one of Mr. Schi- yerea's meetings last week over 200 men made a public confession of their desire to live Christian lives. A telegram has just come to me from Chickamauga asking for 3000 more hymn/books immediately. The good books which have proven euch a valuable belp in the work with the soldiers have now been put aboard more than 20 of the war veese)s. New, I do not belleve that the Christian peo- ple of this country will want to see a work of this kind given up unt!! it can be carried on ne longer. Their response to the appeal for the funds necessary for carrying it on bas been most gratifying. I hope it will continue. Contributions sent to me at East Northfield, Mass., will be promptly acknowledged. The Post-D’epatch will continue to do what lies within its power to aid the sol- ——— Ce To those living in malarial districts Tutt’s Pills are indispensible, they keepthe system in perfect order and are an absolute cure for sick headache, indigestion, malaria, torpid liver, constipa- tion and all bilious diseases. ONLY A WORD WANTED, |FOR THE BOYS IN BLUE, diers, and gladly makes work for the soldiers. ATTACKED BY MRS. KLOPMAN. Guy H. Reynolds’ Soi-Disant Wife Cre- ates a Scene in Court. ) Mrs. LillianmAllen Reynolds Klopman, who has Ween trying to prove that Guy H. Reynolds of St. Louis marriéd her in San- tiago in 1888, created a scene in the Center sarees Court in New York City Wednes- ay A proceeding against Mrs. Cornell, Mrs. Klopman’s chief witness, was being heard by Justice Flammer when Mrs. Kiopman ran across the courtroom and struck Chas. L. Brooke, Mr. Reynolds’ lawyer, in the face. Then she turned on her mother, Mrs. Crocker, and taking her by the throat be- gan to choke her. It was with ae! that she was taken away and held a prisoner, The proceed- ings against Mrs. Cornell were for perjury in swearing to the marriage, which Rey- nolds claims was never performed. ‘ Mrs. Kiopman was cited for contempt of court and released on $500 bail. — — —-— a Burlington Rwute to Black Hills. IMBODEN TAKEN BACK. ee Former Texas Banker Taken to Kan- sas City. Detective C. L. Sanderson of Kansas City came to St. Louis Thursday and es- corted Leonard Imboden back to Kansas City. Imboden ds the former Texas bank president who was arrested tn the corri- dors of the Planters’ Hotel a day or two aco. He is wanted in Kansas City for the larceny of a gold watch from a Kansas City jeweler, =. ee ee ee — — “Time is up.” Without their realizing it, death stands } | beside many a man, waiting while the man’s watch brisk- ly ticks away the few remain- f ing hours of his life. When 7 aman fecls run down and S$ out of sorts and knows that - he is overworking himself, he should call ‘“‘ Time” him- self. His life is more precious both to him- self and his family than the few dollars he will gain by sticking to his work or his bus- iness. A few days’ rest and a little right treatment, and he will be robust and ready for a fresh plunge into work. When a man is run-down, the best medi- cine in the world for him is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It is the great appetite -maker. It will make a man “hungry as a wolf” and it will attend to it that the life-giving elements of what he eats are assimilated into the blood and carried to all parts of the body, to build up new and healthy tissue. It makes firm flesh and strong muscles. It builds up the flesh toa healthy standard, but does not make fat people more corpulent. It tones the nerves and invigorates the liver. An honest dealer won't offer you an inferior substitute for a little extra profit. “ Allow me to express my gratitude to you for the benefit I have received from your wonderful Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser,” writes Miss Rachel A. Jones, of Thomasville, Rankin Co... Miss. “‘I must say that it is worth more than its weight in id. I have gained more information in perusai of a few pages than twice the $1.50 which you formerly asked would be worth tome. You are doing a good and grand work. I do not see how you give such a volume away upon receipt of only 21 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing.’’ For the above book ad. dress the author, Dr, R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. y. For French cloth nding send 10 cents extra, thirty-one cents in all. Constipation kills energy. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a safe, sure, speedy and rmanent cure for constipation. One “Pel. et’ is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. They never gripe. Unscrupu- Tutt’s Liver Pills | ts*trorgists tomesimes offer ovbetitates Claiming that they ere “just as DUMB, CANNOT EAT NOR SLEEP. HIS SIGHT IS ALSO FAILING. Stabbed in the Side and Called John Smith for Lack of a More Definite Name. There is a black man in the cellIhouse at the City Hospital who is deaf and dumb; he can neither read nor write; he cannot eat; he cannot sleep. At the last account rendered by hospital physicians the Dlack man could drink and see, but his sight seemed to be failing, for his eyes looked wonderfully bleary. This remarkable man is called John Smith. That probably isn’t his name, Dut since John Smith is synonomous for mys- tery In St. Louis, Policeman McSheehan of the Fourth District, who took the black man to the hospital Wednesday night, reg- istered him that way. “I guess that'll hold him for a while,” remarked McSheehan, as he ijleft the hos- pital. Another reason for calling him John Smith was the fact that hé has at various ftimes been called “Smith” by those with whom the came in contact at hotels and other places where he worked. This John Smith has a «eerlous stab wound in his left side and that is the rea- son he cannot eat nor sleep. His condition is aggravated by recent excessive libations. Policeman McSheehan found Smith in an alley between Sixth end Seventh streets, near Morgan street, about midnight. In- vestigation led the police to suspect Wood- son Quarrels, another negro, of doing the stabbing. It is known that several negroes were canning beer in the alley together, and the stabbing was probably the result of too much drinking. Quarreis has not been arrested and the po- eelf understood. being held pending further investigation of the trouble, SINGER WILL GO TO WORK. Desperate Burglar Found Idling in St. Louis in Defiance of Orders. Detectives McGrath, Gaffney and Flynn arrested Henry Singer Wednesday after- nooh and will stow him away in the Work- house for @ year. Singer has served three terms in the Mis- sour! penitentiary and one in the Ohio State prison on the charge of practicing his chosen profession—burglary. Ten years ago he figured in a famous case. He wh tae Mrs. Murray's hardware store at Broadway and Spruce street and got a big lot of goods. He contracted_with Mux Trube a secondhand dealer et_Ninth and Wash etreets to take the lot off his hands for $100. ‘When he was ready to deliver the godtde he became imbued with the idea that Trube had made terms with the police and was going to give him up He entered Trube’s place when he was not expect and presenting a revolver againat the «#ec- ond-hand dealer’s head sald he would blow his brains out if the $100 was not pro- duced instanter. The money. was prompUy forthcoming ; Singer escaped but was subsequently cap- tured in Cincinnati. He was returned to St. Loula where he wags convicted and was given a five years sins “eo SoGrath arrested Singer on Detective Olice Court he was fined $100 and given hours to leave the city. He was arrest September 20, last, and in the First District |- Wednesday on the unsatisfied judgment and "will be sent to the Workhouse ~ , public such ap-| j peals as the above, signed by Mr. Moody. The three Post-Dispatch care of supplies sent to the boys are but portions of its | | ~ aie i PRISONER WHO IS DEAF AND/ IS GRANDMASTER OF THE LOCO- MOTIVE FIREMEN’S BROTH- ERHOOD. TALKS ON SEVERAL SUBJECTS. He Gives the Laborihg Men’s Views on Questions of the Hour. Frank P. Sargent, Grand Master of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, ar- rived in the city Thursday morning and registered at the Terminal Hotel. He de- claims any special significance in his visit to St. Louis. ‘My mission here,” said Mr. Sargent, “Is on business connected with the order. I am looking after the arrangements for our biennial convention, which will be held in Toronto, Canada, Sept. 12. We expect an attendance of 300 delegates, Many will bring their familles with them. “At present there are 540 subdivisions in our organization and each (@ entitled to a representative at the big gathering. ° “The membership of the comotive Fire- ™mcn’s is 27,500, of that number 3000 were added since last January. “The association és in a most flourishing cordition. “Ihe fiscal year ending June 90 wag the most prosperous in our history. ‘Our relations with the various rallroad managements have been of the most cor- dial character during the last few years. Indeed, we have not Sad a single difficulty with any of our employers @#.nce 189. I have been greatly interested in the St. Louis linemen’'s strike. The man who climbs 100 fcet on a slender telegraph pole and then walks with deadly wires in his hands is entitled to much consideration. The linemen’s pay is altogether inadequate. I have not studied the war situation very closely, but from the facts at hand I should judge the railroad traffice will boom wonderfully when hostilities cease. have juet returned from an extended tour of the Northwest, where the business Situation ig rather dull, Railroad officials a Perfection Is Attained. In Conrad’s Superb Blend Mocha and Java, smooth, rich coffee of delightful favor and a ee comvination of finest coffees grown, _ Stash cota CONRAD'S, 6i8 LOCUST. 2712 Prankila Av. ODeimar, sear Taylor Rough and Ready Chocolate Creams, Ide Ib. (ere SS a ee ee ee ee ee —) in those parts anticipate a heavy fall busl- ness. “Sentiment wherever I went unanimously favored the annexation of Cuba, orto Rico, together witha coaling station"in the Philippine Islands. I heartily approve of the proposition; so does every laboring man who Wants better times. We say where the American flag is planted there let it stay.”’ COUNTY LIQUOR DEALERS. a Annual Picnic Which Many St. Louis- ans Attended. The St. Louls County Councfl, No. 6, of the Liquor Dealers’ Benevolent Associa- tion, held {ts annual picnic at Mount Olive Saengerbund Park at Clayton Wednesday, 2 affair was given under the manage- of the following Committee of Ar- rangernems: John Grueninger, Sr., of Sut- ter, F. F. Fromm of Eureka, Ang. K asse- baum of Kassebaum, John J. Braun of Creve Coeur and Charles Hamel of Fergu- men gon. Many saloon keepers from 8t. Louts, as well as numerous St. Louls County poll- ticlans and candidates for county offices were on hand, doing 4 Mttle log-roijling and fixing up their political fences, Conspicuous among the visitors were Charles G@chweickardt of Forest Park Cot- tage, Louis Schnaider of the National Brewery, F. Priester of the American Brewe J. H. Hellery, Grand President of Liquor Dealers’ Benevolent Association; J. D. Houseman, Jr., Jwige Rudolph Hirzel, Judge A. J. Shores, County Clerk H. C, Helmering, Circuit Clerk Wm. J. Hollocher, Sheriff Peter Kirth, Senator G. A. Wurde- man, ex-Assessor John G. Weber, Dr. 8. J. Will, Dr. M. W. Kaster, Cotnty Treasurer Wm. C. Wengler, Col. F. W. Rauchenstem, County Recorder Fred Essen, County Col- lector J. H. Zeich, Prosecuting Attorne F. A. Heidorn, Judge George W. Wolff, f. J. G. Dollinger, Jonn Grueninger, Jr., Jo- seph Diem, Ferdinand Hartwig H. ; Koch, Ernest Eckert, Charles Schueler, Wen. E. Fish, H. L. Kerth, Jomhn Warm- brodt, Pad eee Fred Wipke, Jaen fa "ein, O. J. nnon. Edw. Bartold, Ma oe Autenrieth, Frank Jacobsen and Daniel Doserbach, i —_ . eg na *