St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 16, 1898
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. > ae § , o ——e” ? ' | - a, f ar Edition & » | ABONLY ST. LOUIS .._...NG PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PR. MARKPT REPORTS. or ees, ; ae f ‘ , “Wes ¢ 3 M, ¢ % Pa, 3 : * 4 hee J OF an ree, ee Bhi ‘ ‘ Pa ga ~ eS — ae Ns - ha Bs i é i cea tx bids ee 5 ” i ae” a . aed } Naat san ee r & cee , ~ » © 2. a eo =. > ae at fa oe hg? aS _ YY = wind : : : - ? ee aos Ve ; ane ae eon ee ons an KP as f ; sage 2 yh , ES 2 eae ae oo Re , 2 NR A My ets SPs ae NE i. : i —_ ‘ hp , a, ( pe, SOF as P ae - : ee “ shay . re P .- - . * ; ¥ ’ 5 3 : of x : T. a C ad - The man who earns his livia’ A diggin’ in the earth And there is money in it, Through P.-D. Wants is given Through P.-D. Wants he found em- Employment without dearth. a SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1898—S UNDAY, 119, 119,188; DAILY, 106, 97. ployment, —_———— And hence good health and much en- — “VOL. 49, NO. 364; TUESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—AUGUST 16, 1898. afb PRICE} Outside St. Louis, Tee Cents. UPON THE GRAVES {TRIED TO OROWN {NEGLECTED WIFE OF CAPT, COURSE |CORBETT'S FATHER, THE AMERICAN FLAG FLOATS OF HIS CHILDREN,| IN HARLAN CREEK.) FOUND CARRIE AMMAN IN HER PLACE, KILLS HIS WIFE: © OVER THE PHILIPPINE CAPITA —_ - —— >». i. a Broker R. W. Golsan Was| Mrs. Jessie Haywood’s Path-| Captain of the North Market “so Shot Her to Death and Took| Mani Found Cold in Death. etic Attempt at Suicide. Ferry Confronted by the a. ae His Own Life. a Fositii Gose Son ie Woman He Had ii HIS BODY DISCOVERED SHE IS THE MOTHER Forgotten. | THE WOMAN ‘WAS KILLED Bombardment. IN BELLEFONTAINE. OF FOUR CHILDREN. e WHILE SKE WAS ASLEEP. | TWO POLICEMEN HEARD ay GEN. AUGUST] SOUGHT REFUGE HAD TAKE CHNINE| SEPARATED FROM HER HUS- THE THRILL! ate tease +o exe cane. BAND, WHO LIVES AT LIT- = wd gic hha DED WA ee ee ON A GERMAN MAN-OF TERY TO DIE, | TLE FALIS, N. Y. GUILTY PAIR LIVING TOGETHER Se : eT ae RESI- ° -WAR, ae IN A QUIET COTTAGE on 4 . — HIS BUSINESS HAD THREW HERSELF INTO CHAMBERS STREET. Wii ZZ | ___ |Reports of the Surrender Are Lacking in Details, but It I NOT BEEN PROFITABLE. FOUL AND MUDDY WATER. THE MURDERER SAID ‘Seaased. the: Chy Wie iiiiies Belen Blok THERE WAS 4N INFANT \V, TO HAVE BEEN DEMENTED. _ Peace Had Reached Gen. Merritt. For Many Years a Well-Known Fig- | Physicians at the North End Dispen- TO BE ACCQUNTED FOR. CAPT. J. 8. COURSE. i ure.on the Merchants’ Exchange sary Think the Woman De- Had Been in Poor Health and Just;* ; »BERLIN, Aug. 16.—Dispatches from | gpanish General August! ts at Hong Kong and Among the Bucket mented Over Her Many Mrs. Course Told Her Pathetic Story Returned Home From Bartlett H : Domestic Troubles. of Neglect and Suffering, and , ovr hex ; Springs, Whcre He Had ae Kong announce the capture of Ma-/on board a German warship, lead to the : nua by the American forces. One dispatch Will Bring Suit for Been Under Treatment. saya” thet: the. elles, ease as belief that the secant is correct, Mrs, Jessie Haywood, the mother of four J Divorce. b , , 16.—A estat 2 wn oe si hy nae rief bombardment that did not inflict ma-| LONDON, Aug. 16.—A specia rom children, attempted to drown herself in the (Fac simile of writing on back of photo Madrid says: “The surrender of Manila on stagnant water of Harlan creek, near O Fal- | terial damage. “In a few days I received two letters from | pett, father of James J. Corbett, the pu- ‘ ai’ an _ & ( e 2s, SSS een eee purposely har- | catled her ‘Yess,’ though her name She had evidently died instantly, for she of pne wa ~ hi oaieih ail ' ae has dieers ae , we — ene “On March 8, 1898, in the Female still lay in her perfectly natural position. eran: : ‘‘He has disgraced me for two long years; ose ©, JS, ‘ s O'Fallon he tan shamed ime in my church, in my tal their child.was born. I have hea 1 it| Corbett had just returned from Bartlett AS THE BODY WAS FOUND. Not long ago Golsan was rated as worthyabout 6300 north. just beyond Over $100,000, Park, or about 100 yards from the park po- ; lice station. ‘y PO | Just prior to his death he traded more in Workmen crossing the bridge saw the ‘ bucket shops thar the fi f the Ex-]| we standing in the middle of the creek, | el whidh te about knee geen, : mine | VOLUNTEERS TO BE MUSTERED OUT. ; (OV AD ir nk G WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—An order will be issued to-day, when ap- proved by the Cabinet, mustering out of the service about 50,000 of the vol- When she saw the men she laughed hys- Golgan leaves a widow and two children, teridaliy aah x, Aalinehately Pome. herself unteer force. J The troops to be mustered out will include all the volunteer cavalry who live on Minnesota avenue. down? into the water, Mrs, Golsan is a sister of J. Henry Far- Two of the men rushed down the bank . ‘} and volunteer artillery in the United States at the present time and a large number of infantry regiments. The whole number has nat yet been deter- i ei Cause { tbo ; : ‘ogi and into the creek. The woman's skirts ley, a well-known cotton broker and mem- were floating. ‘but her head was submerged. ber of the Merchants’ Exchange, ‘They lifted her out, still conscious, and Golsan made an attempt at sulcide some “ty gen “4 om tee back. a had ate as ently swallowe« ut a emall quantity o years ago by jumping into the lake at the water, which was green and foul, and Busche's Grove on the Clayton road. Gol-| she ejected it. san had been drugged in Billy Hennessy’'s Mrs. Haywood soon recovered completely saloon, Jefferson avenue and Wash streets, —-) meeee vyored to UH the work of the res- and decoyed to the grove by dice sharks, She made an ineffectual attempt to rush There they fleeced him out of a large sum | into the oreet again. , of money. Whon Gols ¥ o* “Let me kill myself,”’ she shrieked. She os Epaey. Wh a Golsan came to a realiza- cried aloud ,about her “boys,” “‘starva- tion” and “faithless husband,”’ but she was 80 agitated that she did not speak dis- tinetly. An ambulance summoned by the police took her to the North End Dispensary. Af- ter being attended there she was sent to the City Hospital. The dispensary physicians gave ht as the r ovinion that the woman was demerted While at the dispensary she said she had been driven to attempt suicide by a quar- rel with her husband, but nothing else could be learned from her by the doctors Mrs. Riley, her landlady, was not sur- prised by the newe that Mrs, liayword had tried to kill herself. “| knew !t hed hap ened wren she did not come home hast night,’’ exclaimed Mrs. Riley “The poor woman has acted so strangciy of late that 1 have feared something ter- rible would result. “TI felt so sorry for her: she hal so much tro uble. But she was a proud little creature vl never complain ope ty tod ue that her rushbuawd wes. at Palle. N. Y.. with her four eh>tidren. f wlom are boys. “Ever since last Wednesday she hase been grieved more than ususl, She has said to mined. The mustering out order possibly may be delay ed unt?! dispatches are received from Gen. Merritt respecting conditions at Manila. Dispatches are expected from the General at almost any hour. o-o-o-oO try and desirous of securing your welf MANILA FELL SATURDAY and that of the other celontes as weil, ‘ lieves that the time has ccme to mw - on peace and it is our duty loyally to se it in its purposes. But certainly I oan onsul Says Only the Out- | be the man called upon to carry Into The German C y y cution “a policy not toa be reconal'«“ skirts Were Bombarded. my previous declarations and with stant actions and settied convictio Il am onpliged to separate from y HONG KONG, Aug. 16.—Gen. August, | deep sorrow in this painful and who escaped from Manila on a German moment. warship, declines to talk about the sur- render of the city. The German Consul was called upon and ‘ he informed the correspondent that the e outskirts of Manila were bombarded by “om The Iowa Senator Will Not Bea P’ mericans and that the city surrendered, - damage was done to the city proper, Com missioner. only the outskirts being bombarded. The date of the bombardment was unknown to the German Consul, who refused to say NNYWOHDS AA Matt oda (oat bcdler Mey G Gb “= WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.~The gutho tive announcement is made tlfat Ser more. Allison of Iowa will not be a memb Gen. August! told a lady that Admiral] the peace commission. In @ long intet me a doze ee. mes since Wednesday, ‘I whould Dewey demanded the surrender of Manila to-day a membership on the comm wapic ask me every 4 ‘3 if oe - 4 ia t in an hour. The Spaniards declined to ee eta hewevel wee nah al ed to see her or if I was eae tan tabterr surrender and Dewey began the bombard- accept on account of other importan, : ment and the Spaniards hoisted a whire| ties, had cOme. ‘ She cried a great ale al Wiooen -at home. flag. Gea, Augustl immediately jumped * AWWMAYOUNY OS OC -—--@- — PR - aF8 TEEE RRS cee ~ Pepe. 4 —_ R. W. GOLSAN but at times she would burst out laughing. pps ——- ____| Dut, at times she would burst out laughing, | PHOTOGRAPH OF CARRIE AMMAN IN MRS COURSE’S Oe Goes ta ed- hot poker. ing and went to the Kalserin Augusta, This second and successful attempt was © canvassed the city seiling somo When he is sick ; to a place where there would he Nene to tired out from walking home when he was sober —-o--—_———- - 2 “She never f tied to cor a sing 4. is Carri Amman. with two and away from home when he was drunk. ee eee interfere and then adopted a method sure | ‘le al equa Broad " ght ’ y maiden name was Kitty Jes- He lost his position on her account fifteen TT’ GRIEF BLANCO IS OUT RERLIN. Aug 14—Gen. Augusti, ac t in months ag I suppose she has been suyp- ] : ing to a dispatch from Hong Kong, dat ' : ! alw, At about 4 o'clock Monday afternoon . . "TY : dav sehe would time I only waited untH I located him in Thinks Da Father Was Insane— Soldiers. Avg. ©. tion of his lows and diegrace he : . : . | See ee n) puerg rune to her raom talking: to herreif | (Ineeriptione on the border are in Mrs. Course’s handwriting. The hole was made by the poiny ofar which salled before the bombardment was kind of foot's ease powder. but ae rt in my hom concluded. The bombardment occurred on Geliberate, and, probably y ealling the fail think it paid her oe 1 ot a ah aed ngyegmes to ot J nurse him back to the lwas a puny. weakling and died in three] springs, Where he had been undergoing Report That He Was as Relieved of to bring about the desired end and that “$I mio me $2.69 for reom rent, but f and married Capt. Course ago : ' Juiv. 188%. We lived happily | plying him with moneys ccoscibeiasilpsadastonishit yesterday, was dismiesed from hie post a8 Jerse Rrandon @® laborer met , 9 ‘ ‘ - } : a She ) : St. Loute Last night the information came ’ ‘ ; TA Man in Ay Something apologizing about the room ‘ mf ‘ on y SPeren | : , ‘ sae | . ' enice and cn , fter, tome and this morning 1 paid them a visit a pa, : | Fight With McCoy May Gen. Jauben wae ordered to take over (ap command at Manila the lake, but was rescued by th, gamblera. im a Way that we could never understand | . r= . " 7.) eitl the 13th. ure of the other, Golsan betook himself | every day and would come home at night mits him to hold that woman, eeks. Maybe my curses killed it .| treatment. > mand at Manila Aug. 5. 4 te neg! ect mre. + lived at : Quickly, * Bale n about her being be- Granite City. | % +‘) : her. though. to untll May. 18%, when this woman lured him My mind has been made up for some —_——>—— | Ma: Resigns and Issues an Address to His (aptain-General of the Philippines e@ Bellefontaine. rent, . must heen | h | On Broadway I met two policemen and ee The man asked for the Golsa “Yesterday morning she came to me abou! There eats agp n family lot. / « o' clock She took 4s ’ hill out , nel : wrong from the first, for he ¢ told them my story One, Officer Meyers Be Post poned. ° . . e . ov +t ; 2 SOM . i apie» ‘ting me then and would pass from Kew Cast. Course and volunteered to show WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 4jen. Blanco Brandon inquired at the offic °° A rmOocKe hy " ‘ hy} . iv . = | mlb ~ © . rected the man to the rec tlon phage er Hoa" ' Wace £ pow am = 0) atte t” ave nights a week away from me the way I was greatly agitated and I - m heal 0 J J. Corbett has resigned as Governor-jeneral of Cuba, eter he } — ‘* poet ‘Well, Mra. Riley.” she said. ‘take this He sa‘'d the compan) had ordered him suppose:they thought I would commit some NEW YORK. Aug. 16.—James J. and iasues an address to his soldiers, tn JABBED BY 4 HAT PIN y where the Golsan lot lay. For this| and 1 will try and aaitite the other 60 cents keep the boat on the Missouri side act of violence, for both came. I decided/ was much shocked when he learned of which he says: % service Brandon was given a dime. to-day.’ I tried to make her keep it. say- afterw ards learned this time was passed to have both near at the interview, for if the death of his parents. At firet he re- comme leer > wer Ne oe ; my husband was drinking I did not know é lines ‘ts We were obliged to accept war at t fused to believe it, but when the news was mament When we eould the beast mare Miss Clara Trorlicht Gave a Burglis At 7 o'clock Tuesday , ' ing I did not need the ne but she h er , y morning §Villlam ve money then, ws! i until early tm 1887 that I | what he would do. tik ‘ j * that | confirmed he broke down and wept a expected it and under circumstances, which His Guietus. Tandan a ) ' would not hear me and went away without | “It was not ; . nd Dan Shea. grave digg » €O-lae cent tn her pocket. IT am sure learned the true state of affairs. My | —— found them my husband and ‘ me Adout their day's work, found Golsan “That wae the laet t me I saw her fiends among his friends did what they | woinan-—sitting together on the steps of 814] child. His trainers, McVey and White ' tt es 1 dead. “I Know that it was the trouble with her | eauid to separate them, the lodge even ers street tried to console him but to no purpose FER CAG TORS Here ey ee J ; ; epite of this, we have carried on the «am- Mies Clara Trorlicht, daughter of M , ’ ' e) ‘ hv } é. , ; } He was ly! across four husband 1 at «aueed her toa do what ehe send ng him to ¢« “‘hicag in th nope that Nei.her satvw me until! T was within a | . it ' : . , -y . " b: . hi ‘ Which i ne fF le mounds aa When she first came nere ehe told away from her influene e he would come tu —— * Then the woman g@ave’a acoft Corbett said that his father must have patgn with energy presers ing the terri. Johr "T Trorticht vec -pre@ident at d mar ed the resting pia es of his ua that on account of-monev matters he ihis senses .. ‘ream and st arted to ber feet. When my become insane or he would not have corm- ’ ~~ : on . an ’ : children, husband had to take fer children Faet “Bu m there I got fresh proofs of | | jusband looke | aro ind I was at his side mitted such a terrible deed. He could not | tory of the island aknost entire, an Trorticht, Duncker and Renard Carpet Mis arma were folded across his breast we “~ > Re" ~ ttle nearly e¢ is : wa. we 2. away wre , Will | “tie turned deathly pale end staggered! account for it in any other way. a have at our dieposal an army exercised fm who liwes at 9**® lLefaye'tte avenue ©” Mix feat ures showed litle «| ane eth “alla. N Y.. until about ao mi ” living ome le e's doah s rect. i . » Goorway _ qu etly beckone ] — — soothes, 50 age. Seon Colt 4 war and eager for gio yy: an army whicS a buregtar out of the hew e Mo:déay ; aa * pain 7 ‘ T ast letter ehe wot was one ic le / e ana a ; edge ner Gaugh. “tl oon a Te nterest in S Qua am 7 SS ' 3 , : of death. feek ago hast Retard “~ay ~ hat j ter’ affection for my husband She im- +e ete ou” “led the woman. “Go! defeat by Fitzsimmons at Carson City has already mpde the invaders feel th?) wich « hat-pin, lie hat wae off and lying to one - letter in my presence ' j 2 l plo red meso give him up and make her ir . * Tie ‘iserable creatur:. They both wanted him to retire from the elaht of our arms, and at the heat of The alarm wes given by the young ) it which ahs also gave to me for room daughter Hap ‘ obeyed ar . elesed the door ahelring after that hich t hal intended to continue, ci*put » 4 eb shed down ‘he : Ny kind. Corbett said that until he had received jing foot by foot with then the land that, rother am * ru mh VPN RE + PE Set 0 ae + 4 Woe, ee eh A bottle labeied “sl rychnina” rei or y Wy she told me. a: id try , Ce t heat wa ben ni ~ : more definite information from California such valor and at the cost of so| way with the het-pin in one one of the little graves. T° “She never had vis'tors of any kiggj. sehie io . @ asked ‘ ’ ' roughly to he r. onn.’ a p he loves my aot peek wares than ail that had he could not say what his future plans blood, we have defended for iong| burglar brushed past her, ene would a small of the ~- the was not a handsome woman, but th a that - bottle © 8 80 much sorrow In “hking 4 one | daughter will you seek a divorce™ She was gone before. She pided me: I thought I be. uld not help pitying or sae at lied. ané she went , | shouta die of shame, Out I mastered my-| He >i etop training for the t, and ent away ap ——CONTINUED ON PAGE Two, Er ON PAGE TWO we — -— —— — ee CONTINUED ON IN PAGE foe ~~” b parently satished. a A. = gre Cape 2. = Te , ; are " ve . y se ‘ y ie ae 1g ee : ' - PIRES. 0 A SR MG AT BO oe iets | ys Ds Eo Se ieee F e EN A - es ~~ a —
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a a Wew LOUIS FOST DISPATC. wJST 16, 1898 ‘ P ——E TU SDAY—ST. THE GREAT PEACE JUBILEE rsement of the Post-Dis- atch Plan by Everybody. WMERCIAL BODIES WILL GET TOGETHER. ,EATEST PAGEANT EVER HELD IN THE WEST CAN BE FORMED. —— IVIC SOCIETIES AND THE MILITARY. ~-——-— oo — eo ‘resident McKinley Will Undoubted- ly Stop in the City on His Way to the Omaha Ex- position. le Sndorsementa of the pian to hold a great peace jubilee in Bt. Louls in October, firs: suggested by the Post-Dispatch, are pour- ing in. There seems no doubt that the com- merelal organizations of St. Louis, seeing the Jmmense advantage to the city In su h a demonstration, will take hold of it with a will. The presidents of most of them are just now out of the city for their summer va- cations, but as soon as they return they wiil be called together, and plans made for a systematic effort to secure the presence of President Mckinley. The President was nominated in St. Louls, and it ig inconceivable that he would come Weet without visiting this city if he is in- vited, ie: Mayor Cyrus P, Walbridge is an en- thueiastic supporter of the jubilee plan, and evidently hopes it will succeed, “T will do all in my power to help it along,” he said. “The commercial organi- gations should get together and agree upon a n of campaign to make it a big suc- ce 1 belleve that by a united effort we will ‘have little trouble showing the Pres- ident that he should come to St. Louts. I will talk it up among my friends anc will help the movement along as much as lies within my power.” President John C. Wilkinson of the Bust- ness Men's League is another enthusiast. et) ret “EF am sorry the presidents of so many of the business organizations are out of town, but they will return about the first of September, and they can then be called together for conference on ways and means. "resident McKinley certainly ought to isit Bt. Louls. since it was here that he ‘as nominated. There are a great many hings to consider in connection with such a big enterprise, but I am heartily in favor of it and will do anything I can to con- ‘hute to its success.”’ e good words f the jubilee from ‘n commercial be gzive promise ~ organized effo » start the ball joesible to make a popular tri- s which the brilliant paqesats i pale into insignificance, Therg, ttle of the glitter and tinsehice ai ze pa- Wits and the com- 16 particip? @emonstration. re- ‘riumph, but their, e seinen? ena > MWie-hearted ect of {*of peace. af TeLUMerctal bodies succeed in Induce the War Department Barracks several thousand soldiers wil] be available Wie t wo mo Ze troops at Jefferson to add to the greatness of the occasion. President McKinley will certainly accept the invitation of the Omaha Exposition au- thorities to attend a peace jubilee there and he will undoubtedly visit St Louis and preside at a aimilar demonstration here. JOHN HAY SUCCEEDS DAY, -_— = > -—_. de Mas Accepted the Office of Secretary of State. ee ee — YONDON, Aug. 1¢.~John Hay, Ambassa- r ¢o Great Britain, has accepted the office Secretary of State. to succeed William Day. It is expectefi that the change | be made at once and that Whitelaw d of New York will succeed Mr. Hay. TRIED THE BADGER GAME —— ¥y Horricks and Jessie Smith were ed Tuesday by Detective Lee Killlan e charge of attempting to revive the ~“ me in 8t. Louis. i has en several years since this game s becn worked here. ‘Thy panel workers malled, have held full sway, but the reo have mn #0 Vigerously raiding the epers” that the business js not so prof- le as it wae In the daye of ida Wes: e Daly, Dora McBain and other celebri- aale eRe is a handsome woman. only (e@are , and hae only a passing ac-. miance With the police. She and Hor. s have been living at 611 North Seven tu et @8 man and wife. She is attractive it 414 not require a Kreat effort on her to entice men to her room. Then Hor- $ would appear itn the role of an angr wronged husband. The role Y the club. jhe appeared should have picked out to do the de. rate deed mentioned in your dispsee*? «and I ' can account for his fearful ac’ no other be: | than that it was due to r. “I never saw the man under influence of strong drink, but while itn | Francisco l often heard of his going om @ pertedica spree and staying there for dw + at @ time “He must have been on a of these sprees when he committed gi@rdet. fi | torium knew the elder Corbett well. » the elde r Corbett there. than Iikely that he will leave for San Fran. -- FORGERY ON A HOTEL REGISTER Beyer Case at Malvern, Ark., Curiously Recalled, MANY ST. LOUIS HOUSES INTERESTED IN THE RESULT. CHANCELLOR ROBERTS FOUND GUILTY BY A JURY AND SENTENCED. ALL OF ARKANSAS 3 INTENSELY EXCITED. : Lawyer Overzealous in the Interest of His Client Bates, Charged With Having Committed Numer- ous —- A most peculiar turn has been taken in the great asignment case of B. & Hz. Berger of Malvegn, Ark., in which dozens of big St. Louis firms were interested, and which has been through the Supreme Court of Arkansas on an appeal from the decision of the chancellor before whom it was tried. The chancellor was sustained by the Su- preme Court, and a short time after the chancellor himself was found guilty of for- gery and sentenced to the penitentiary for aterm of three years. While the forgery case against the chan- cellor has no direct bearing upon the Ber- ger assignment, those directly interestea say that it only proves their contention that the chancellor was unfair in his decis- ion, and in the admission of testimony in the original hearing. Prior to 1893 B. and H. Berger gonducted an immense department store i Malvern and bought extensively from St. Lous firms. Their credit was the best in the Southwest and the bus'ness was cno mous, Business difficulties came along and they found they were too heavily loaded to get through, so they made an ass grenent preferring certain creditors, among them being their father, Leopold Berger, who was put down for $12,000. The non-preferred creditors began to fight the assignment and at one time thee were 126 lawyers in the case repiggent ng non- preferred claims. The assets after the failure amounted to $105,000 which would have paid ali the pre- ferred claims and left a fair sum to be divided among the others. The case was referred to Charles P. Rob- erts, then a prominent member of the Lit- tie, naan - tried o Pimigget 3B case and en “a St ion © nst ihe iAs- Signed firm's preferted creditors aid di- rectly reversing the order of the clatns. Leopold Berger, who had loaned imcney _ - here is a probability that the#\z. the second hand dealer were {fn}. Those in Hellman’s CHANCELLOR ROBERTS, to his sens to help then along in the bust- ness, was put dowA at the bottom of the Mist by Chancellor Roberts, who ruled that he had been a member of the firm since 1877 and hr. enjoyed the profits of the firin in proport to the amounts he had in- vested, The Bernua.c brothers stoutly combatted this them 3 of the case and insisted that their father had loaned them money and that w* :tever profits he had been aid were in (© shape of interest on the debt. Natu y all the big St. Louis stores were interes Some of them were preferred creditor and some were not, so that the contest ‘as @ hot and bitter one. Most of the St. Louis firms were, however, non- preferr d and got their shares of the $105,- 000 vhich was finally distributed under the ord rc of the chancellor as appointed by the Ar ansas Supreme Court. ’ ae Bergers were practically ruined and ecculd not afford to fight the case further, he whole matter has been practically closed. Now the news comes from Little Rock that Charies P. Roberts, the chancellor, has been convicted of forging the name of Ww. H, Bates on a hotel register, and has been sentenced to three years in the penitentiary, from which sentence he has appealed. The forgery case is a peculiar one, and Is this city as instructor to the club boxing department and resigned h tion in the bank. “His entree into the pugilistic world ca Ae directly through the efforts of his fatht. "When Jim Was defeated by Fitzgimr o"s> they say bis father took it very Du to & man of ever and seemed to recover quickly fro verses, ; “He was the last man tn thr —, £ = his sober senses he would have been the last man in the world to have @bae such a thing. FE think when you gm all the details yoy will learn that ‘ag drink was, wholly and solely to ‘ise for it Ail. Prof. Bi) Clark of the S¢. Louls Nata- ‘He Was uw big, jolly, whole-souled fe!- low,” said Ril, “and h't belleve what killing his wife and you aay about his umeelf. It must be some fearful . mis- refused to talk fur- take," and old Bill instructor of the ther about ‘t. He was the box when Jim Corbett met Olympic Athletic Chu was one of its pupils and he often Jim Corbett is now at Asbury Park train- ing for his fight with MeCoy,. and Joe Cor- bett and all the rest of the Corbett chil- Gren are in San Franc Tre tragedy of this morning will probably res’.it-tn the decla off of the Corbett- M«Coy fight, set for t. 10. It is not likely thit Corbett will continue training after re- eelving the awful newa which the wires brought to him this morning, and it is more cisco immediately on receipt of the intelli- gence The ILLINOIS CENTRALS Noonday Chicaga train, the “Daylight asa said to have been committed by Roberts in he interest of his client, also charged with nore serious forgeries. A. . Ward was charged with having forged $300,000 worth of notes and one of his defenses was that a man named W. H. Bates of St. Louls had committed the for- geries. This defense was urged by his at- torney, Roberts, and to prove up his case it was produced. This have indorsed for Ward. The hotel register signature, it was sald. had been written by Roberts to defeat the ends of justice. The case against Roberts was bitterly fought, but resulted in a con- viction before a jury. KING AGAIN IN TROUBLE This Time Charged With Swindling a West End Citizen. Bates was said to H. E. King, who is out on bond with tbree cases of grand larceny pending against him, is again in trouble. A warrant for petit larceny was issued against him Monday afternoon on complaint of Adolph Krisner of Fairfax and Vande- venter avenues, who said that King had swindled him out of ®. King is the clever young man who opened offices in the Holland building under the firm name of the Standard Mercantile and Collection Co.. and employed men to collect bills against people who were dead or had never lived. Before employing collectors. King demanded a goodly sized bond, which was seldom recovered. The deputy sheriff who is trying to serve a eeeRK eer State Is Large. . Special to the Post. Dispatch BOONVILLE. Mo., Aug. 4.—The Boon. ville Fair opened this morning with a large attendance from ail parts of the State. Over 200 race horses will appear upon the through sleeper for Michigan Re- Shortest Line ehd + @ima, 8 AOR ag tila: excellent track. The fair will continue four Hpadeome purses are offered by the Lae eRe em oer came A a Me 4 PT. 1? r . " Wa chy wy) Je bprtons 5° ee See ESKKKK CERES ER HDD? EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS FOR WEDNESDAY NEVER! .NEVEk, seasonabie at sock RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES as we herein quote for TO-MORROW! THE EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS BEING MADE IN OUR BUILDING FOR OUR CON- STANTLY CRO'VING BUSINESS COMPELS USTO MAKE THESE IMMENSE SACRIFICES merchandise been guid ONLY. $1.95 and pe assort derec , cut 50c and > S8e. ONLY pair for. boys’ all 45c Fanta, laree pat. strongly made, from 9c. large as- ONLY for your choliee of one 25c Hats, cut from 60c, 75c and $1. 00. ONLY for boys’ two plece Knee Pants $1 Q5 sults, strictly all-wool, per- . fectiy made, assorted patterns, cut from $2.60 and $4.40. LMC EEG D5} 543955555 50. dies’ My lisniy Trimmed Hat $1.00 nfs variety to select from, cu ed a unlaun-. gie Knee sorted lot of Boys’ Stylish straw w for Misses’ aad Chil. 59¢ area's Washable Dresses, made of the vest French Ginghams— Lawns and Percales, cut from $! and $3. ONLY for your choice of one lot of ‘ONLY For your éHiolee of an ther lot of dies’ Trimmed Hats, not as good 25c os the above, but earth cheap " at $2.00 to $8.04 ; ONLY our choice of several hundred Tadies® Fine Pigured La nda wa a 59c Percaie Wrappers, fitted linings, finished sieeves and extra wide skirts, cut from $1.49 and $1,959. dies’ Fine Tallor-Made Linen $1.98 Suits. with blazer jacket, very ° sweil, cut frem 6). 00. $1.00 and upwards. Ma'ediess Shoe Bargales for To-Morres, Per pair for your ef sever- OY Sr eee atic guttn iments Carga | ONLY OG rer cee See hots ores im Shoes tn Diack or taa. best stock obtainable ; cut from 33, Hani S. : ONLY 69 Per pair—Children's | Shoes, well made. strong an tanned leather; worth less thas 41.36. ONLY 98¢ yee aston ONLY Fach for your choice of a targe let | ONLY [9¢4 ae every special pupa as" 5c of Eadtes’ Untrimmed Hats all ios nace tt aaa ain - 97 . Gress shepee, all colors, cut from) pin will Ls a ae sca ceucklae dan't investigate these greet stieriags. variety of Ladies’ stylish High lace or buatiou.made from wear aad fit guaranteed ; wells pone Per efor your chotee of ote lot of Boys’ and Giris’ phoes. great ades, regular shoe store D>5> 3 wat ee | TRIED TO DROWN IN HARLAN CREEK, CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. Hospital Mrs. Haywood was At the - pronounced in the observation ward. In the course of a half hour's conversa- tion, disconnected on her part, she said she had been thinking of taking her life for a month. Monday she tramped the streets of North St. Louls trying to find work of some kind. At night she sat down to rest on the grassy bank of a creek and began to think earnestly of suicide. She does not know whether she went to sleep or not, but sul- cide was always in her mind. In the morning she held final communion with herself and determined to end her troubles in the creek. ON THE GRAVE OF HIS CHILDREN, » CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. a white handle. There was no evidence of the razor having been used. The only blood spots were on the back of the neck, and those were from merc scratches. Golse.n’s body was taken to the Morgue. His brother-in-law, J. enry Farley, eee to be excused from discussing the suicide. Golsan’s business associates saw him about the Merchante’ Exchange yesterday. anaes was no farewell note found by the police. Three weeks ago the Golsans eng “h Mrs. | “I let board at 6217 Minnesota. avenue, and isan was there Monday morning when a messenger brought the announcement of Mr. Golsan’s death. The messenger was a stranger and he broke the news pointedly. Mrs. Golsan at once went to the home of her mother, Mrs. Farley, on Pine street. She is almost prostrated. The Minnesota avenue house where the Golsans lived is an old fashioned frame building, setting back in a magnificent lawn just such a retreat as a sick man would like. They do not keep boarders as a ruaie, but Mr. Golsan was attracted by the home- like appearance of the old Southern house, with its spacious lawn, and when he ap- plied for board for himself and family, the Dunvilles consented. “I want a quiet place to rest—think a few weeks down here will fix me in excetient shape,”’ Mr. Golsan said to Mrs. Dunvile. At the same time he explained that he had been sick for a long while, suffering from general ill-health, he said. With the broker at the Dunville house were his wife and their 8-year-old fon, Page. Miss Lelah, a 1%-year-old daughter, is also tn’poor health, and is at Glencoe, Mo., for recuperation. When a Post-Dispatch reporter called at the Dunville place Tuesday morni Mrs. Dunville responded. She said Mrs. Golsan had been gone two hours or more. “Talk quietly.”” she suggested, “‘because Mrs. Golsan has left Page here with us. and he is out in the rear yard playing. We haven't told him yet. His mother didn't have the heart to do it, because that boy was the pride and joy of his father—his special pet, in fact—and I can’t tell him, either.”’ While Mrs. Dunville was talking, a wag- on passed along, and boy-like, Page hopped upon the rear end of it and was whirled away. Mrs. Dunville did not know the Golsans prior to their abode at her home, but she says that the three weeks of the'r stay there led her to admire the family very much, “Mr. Golsan went away from here yes- terday morning. That was the last we saw of him. When he did not return last night his wife was uneasy and was awake the greater part of the night. Once we thought we heard some one knock. and of coupse presumed it was Mr. Golsan. Mr. Dunville went to the door, but nobody was there. I suppose now that we only imagined we heard a knock at the door. “Mr. Golsan was very regular in his hab- its, did not drink or gamble. and I never knew him to be away from home at night until last night. We were anxious about him, but did not Suspect he would take his life, Of course he was sick—too sick, really, to attend to business—yet he is the last man I would Gespect of suicidal intentions, I understand the Golsans own a fine house on Kensington avenue,”’ The deceased, aside from ranking high as a business man, had other attainments that gave him distinction. He was a soldier in the Federal army during the civil war. and for bravery and faithful service was romoted, until at the close of the war he eld g¢ high office. PRESENTED WITH A FLAG. Commodore Foote Waval Veterans Hold a Big Meeting. At a meeting of Commodore Feote Asso- clation of Naval Veterans, held in Dr. Wil- son's office, Shipmate Buescher res gned as Secretary and Ensign J. S&S Huribut was elécted by acclamation to fli out the tere. The secretary read several interesting lei- ters from Cincinnat!, setting forth the many good things the Soutyern city of Ohio is doing and will do for the old naval veterans. The. commander called upon Chairman Hurlbut ‘to report his success in obtaining a flag for the association, He retired to the anteroam and was admitted by the guard, with a beautiful silk flag, 4x8 feet, with geld fringe and pole aurmounted by a apread eagle. With shouts from the shipmates and piping of the boatsawain'’s whistle. and with a very appropriate speech, it was presented to the association. To promote the principles and growth of this association, naval veterans throughout the surrounding country are wanted to join. Out of 133009 men who served in the navy during the civil war, only about 00 belo to the naval association. ere are some seamen in and near the city who ought to co-operate In obtaining necessary tion for the eeamen's interests. Among t membera are officers of the highest aome pt them etill In the service, and th ed in very subordinate positions. sane and locked in a cell in f CHAS. HONIG. LAWRENCE P. HARRIGAN. HONIC & HARRICAN. Finest livery ang boarding stable te the city. oe mt Ele- / N. King's io gant new rubber-tired theaters, . ete. 71S to way, near Pelee ag. Phone BROWN—At Canton, Mo., Aug. 15, Frances C. Brown, wife of Heary Bascom Brown. Intermer t at Canton, Mo. TAYLOR—On Tuesday, Aug. 16, 1808, at 7 o'clock a. m., Apne Taylor, wife of Martin H. Taylor, aged 20 years. The funeral will take place Thursday, 18th inst., at 2 o'clock p. ms ftom family vesidence. Frieuds are in- : ee, —. to : _A henee to Calva eme . vited to eee. we I NEGLECTED WIFE OF CAPT. COURSE FOUND CARRIE » AMMAN IN HER PLACE. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. seif and told John that he could never come home again. The house and furniture aie m.ne. “*What are you going to do, K.tty?’ he asked. ete to ex you and kill her,’ I re ae acer cart I meant; e last I @idn’t. Let the wretch ive. God's vengeanve will be more terrivle than m.he. “ "That will dé no good,’ he returned, and .the eye and. said: e begged that I do nothing rash. him walk a little way Then suddenly I looked him ‘Good-by, J y The next instant 1 was on a car.” Several times during her narrative Mrs. Course gave way to nervous tears, but her purpose was firm.*and when Col. Johnson unlocked his office she was the first appli- cant. He advised that the wait until Saturday, then ask for a warrant charging desertion. In her excitement the accompanying pho- to rap was dropped. up - A tily, n said, im Bs tes OR thal, won't you? That's the woman. I have writ- ten my curses around ber. That in her heart was made by . rea-hes oguet. Oh, it it had orly been fleeh and r The writing around the. face of the pho- tograph reads: Occocese eee WeTTITiTT Trriiriy Tt TT TTT. ohn.” **May God's most bitter curses follow you to the brink ef the grave. Curse you! Curse you!” oO On the back the same hand has Writtent “If you ever have @ home, may an angry God visit you there and me your hap- platen forever—you polluted destroyer of omes.”’ Mrs. Crouse explained that she found the face among her husband's jetters, © Capt. Course and Carrie Amman or Jes- Fie n have boarded with Mrs. Mary ame. at 814 a ye street, three 8, at the morning's “Not unt.l this morning 41d I orem oer Senco CORP COCO TS o captain. house and paid their room rent promptly. The woman was very handsome and t : man seemed greatly asterses to her. morning. But my buarder came te white and frightened. She sat on ;and burst into tears, te me all about ‘it. In a few 8 put on her ithings and rent out. That is the last I have seen 0 Nay After leaving his wife Course did not fe turn to the house. Patrolmen Meyers and Denehey confirm Mrs. Course’s story relating to their meeting and her asking them te stroll behind for protection. | BROKE DOWN A DOOR. Two Men Charged With Burglary and Larcen y- Warrants for burglary and larceny wete issued against Jacob Burch and Thomas. Lyons. It is alleged that the men broke into the Bourbon Mercantile Co., at 28 Wal. nut street, Sunday afterneon, brea down @ rear door, worth of st They were arrested at Loves one Clark avenue Tuseday morning by man Flaherty. MARRIAGE LICENSES. . Hindermas... . ** w Aa er) ee ee geared ; MP. ccccce .. oe s Prancls, George Taylor. .--------$$30 Columbia 8 Richard O. Laeder...++--+++ 920404 v ; J Be coccescceces pence v . A@am Pond... ...-.cccccceveeene 1716 Freekiia « Nettie Breamimg «..---««++«+ a r : wm. J. Haynes. .° «+. +++ Peansstveaia Ells BiehO. o.oo cscereccesecceveees Portameouth, THE WEATHER FORECAST. THUNDERSTORMS—COOLER. — For St. Lows aud vicinity-Pertiy cloudy, with thuadetetorms Twesday night aad Wedaes day; cooler Wednesday. ¢ For Missourt—Iartly cloudy, with local thun- derstorms Tuesday sight and suuthesst portion Wednesday; cooler north and weet portions Tuesday night; cooler southeast portion Wedace- day. For Ulinete—Showers end probably thunder- The svcial barriers that formerly ec ted the quarter deck from the gun boda haw ngast aside by the s sasocistion, nd itp The association neste on the day of every month a} p,m, aL we cs 3 PSSSC CCS CSCS 995995553... was much shocked by — Bee cee, LT ee rege aa . apace agar = aap
Page 3
~_——. ee “nN ¥ PX: | 4 TALKS AN UMPIRE ———— Ut Spanish Minister Thinks the ‘Commission Needs a De- ciding Vcte. ae er = ti REFORMS MUST BE MADE IN THE PHILIPPINES. HIS PLANS FOR BETTER GOVERN- #” MENT THERE V’ERE INTER- \ RUPTED BY DEWEY. SPAIN WILL ACCEPT WHAT IS GIVEN HER. Does Not Fear a Carlist Uprising and Thinks His Country Will Re- cover From the Heavy Losses of the War. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1808, by the Press Publishing Company. MADRID, Aug. 16.—Senor Mundo Moret fs | equipped generally regarded as the best man in Spain for a member of the Paris lie was the the peace commission. of the Colonies when Minister war with the “‘nited Statea began, a time when colonial ~onditions required the deepest most tactful management. It echeme of autonomy which though too late, to Cuba and Porto Rico. He had also thought out a plan to be ap- plied to the Phillppines, and Gov.-Gen. to it when Admiral Dewey sailed Manila Bay. Senor Moret sald to correspondent: “I cannot see how the Post-Dispatch study, the was his) was applied, | the August! waa trying to win the natives over into the commiss'on can work with an equal number of members on each alde anc casting vote. “I have not been asked by the Govern- ment to go to Paris as a member of the joint commission to negotiate a treaty of peace. If I had been I! should have made my acceptance depend upon conditions such as would enable my country to enter upon negotiations regarding the Philipp.ne af- feirs uader as favorable cipcumstances as possible and not be obliged to yield to every American demand. “The negotiations will last for weeks. There are 80 Many important points yet to be settled. For instance, the evacuation of Cube, the settlement of the Cuban debt, which there are many substantial reasots for believing is likely to get a hearing even with the American Government, and the Philippine questions which are of the os mportarre from the Spanish and nternational points of view, “While I was Minister of the Colontes we ww” gent Gen. August! to Man.la on the under- . ? « standing that he was to offer to the a- tives practically the greater part of woat Gen. Primo de Rivera had promised to Aguinaldo, but did not ‘carry out. August was to tender to the natives a share in the general administration of Island af- fairs, including an elective insular assem- bly chosen by a select body of electors and seats in both branches of the Imperial Cortes were to be set apart for Filip- poiet...These thin the better class of natives had asked for, but in vain. “We did not contemplate the banish- ment of-the religious orders, but they would not have continued to exercise an alle powerful influence upon colon ai life from the moment we gave the island authori- tiles and the natives so much lIberty of action on modern principles of government. “Nobody in Spain except a very few me- dieval people believes things could go on as of yore in the Philippines. “]T do not think conditions of likely to provoke much opposition eace are from Spain in her present weary, disgusted, dis- : illusioned frame of mind. “I think Premier Sagasta has greatly etrengthened his position. Events have proved that he cannot easily be ousted by the opposition or replaced by anybody, even from his own party. “If, after a peace treaty is executed, he chooses to retire from active life, he will atill be the controlling spirit in the Liberal party. “In that case the Liberals will remain in office during the life of the present Cortes. with a Cabinet formed with especial regard to the dispatching of public business and the reconstruction of the many things which must be remodeled in our finances, politics and administration after the war. “I have confidence in the recuperative powers of our nation and In the sufficiency of our national resources, if they are prop- ‘erly managed. “I do not fear any Carlist rising {mme- diately, as our rural population is cager for peace, as well as the people of the cittes. “But ~ know the Carlist leaders say they will not resort to guerrilla warfare but will ‘Fly their hawk high.’ They believe they can start a military, political and re- lig¢tous movement like that which placed Aiphonso XIII. on the throne in 1874. The Carlists even boast of having successfully sapapered with the loyalty of the army it- Though the opposition press insists in fecting to believe that the Cortes will 2 vene, Senor Sagasta and all the moat influ- ential statesmen and generals of both the monarchical parties believe that it would be inadvisable to convoke that body until no umpire to give the | common a peace te A has been concluded, as the! s extreme part would not scruple to stir up the country and perhaps interfere with the negotiations by violent debates, which is the only object they really have in view fn Somer ng for the convoking of Parlia- | SCOFIELD AND LA FOLLETTE. Rival Candidates for Governot in te MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. 14.—The Re- publican State Conyention to Nominate a State ticke: met at ti. Exposition building In this «itv at toon. It ia the largest Re, te political gathering ever assert), j1, Ww. conain, 1 delegates having Deck chosen to select the nominees. Congressman M. J Grifin of Eau Claire was selected ar r ne poraty chairman. af tem- The matin fiaht in the Convention will he for the Gubernaturial nom'na:ton Rh nthe, (jov. cofield and ex-Congresaman Rohert M. La Follette of Madison. "Phe campaign has been a hot one between the fa chats . the two aspirants for the head of the ti, + et The outlook ts that the facti. " Nahe the battle out between ch and that either tiov r Scofield or Fovette Will recelvé the nomination tions “ i] Mrelves, COLOMBIA BOWS TO ITALY. | Defint Promise That the Cerruti cl Will Be Paid Is Made. ROME, Aug. 14.—Admiral Candianl, the commander’ of the Italian equadron now off the Colombian coast, received Aug. l4 a! Setaite reply from the Government of (no. os Sgreeing to all three. polnts i{n- cluded In is ultimatum as to the payment of the Cerruti claim, namely: A formal and absolute recognition of President Cleve. land's award and undertaking to stop with. In eight months a}! proceedings on thea of Cerruti «. creditors and an tmme. late money payipent to Italy as a guar- entee of the full execution of the award thin the stipulated time. The dispute ie thus settled to Italy's P ih - stock cellars; former price up to $4.50; now, reine SY wen ‘ r) S . | S . W G d soo Re Bn a Fancy Ribbons, | 1 o+ 21s the greatest bargain Slik Watst history knows of—brocade, plaid, neCla ly es in woolen GOOUS go at Pek. ent cathe oe sold, chanweab e—biacks also; shirt or dress styles—all co.ors, all sizes, h 84-inch New Fall Novelty Sulting. two Al ae ae ein ea Gatin Ce seamtn “ and every one worth froud $7.75tO 29.505 AIL At... cee ca eee ccceees r toned effects; just the thing i our loc 3 rac f , \wros anc , . wh. 7 , Moire Fancy Ribbons ; / my obes were se; Remevas 15¢ Py ha. ees eee! Bk Reineesaebunte C | Infants’ fast b'ack Cotton ge Si \ Ladies’ fast black Cotton Hose, | “S'@ tricot. ' she betes 1 lot extra rood quality, fancy colored Ktbbed ose; OPS Ty SEs C - ee eee i 10¢ ney 3 Riggs 7 wae ae Ribbons a Children’s extra fine tan Ribbed Wednesda VStY. Sas NOW. : 40e : pay » Ne “ 4 ap 7 r H Ra ae OS sedis ck ecabenndenie 4 , | Hose, lisle fintsh, all sizes; {5 . Y/ Ladies’ out size Cotton Hose, full +; Removal Sale Prive, _ - picts 20 = 2% ; , \r je, in pearl A big tot of short lengths ta Nigh-class 9c black Taffeta, Satin and were 2c; now. Soawa- ta (cece, ware ee tae . ry Mee Ui kecbesdsbcesceces cet 25¢ Ladies’ fast biack Cotton Hose, P grays; were svc; now C se ng ge ee tv gee ype mee Bee gy full rewular made, high-spiiced . Ladies’ black Lisie drop stitch e for skirts, we w sell regerdiess of —erwr> heels and toes, double a osiery liose; were 85c; ? value. . 6vies; Were 45C; NOW ......... g | * [UOW ...«.. ccssh-mnetonee eoccces: C - pane — } So ‘oi we sulting : , —two-tonel effects, vagcere CORSET styles, regular Sic vawue; 39 ° Removal Sale Price..... © Ticcceccees SPECIALS Poss” = eg Ye . oor. Floor. * , Long- walsted t 5 IN WASH Gros. Av. B. rateen Corset, ° : in white, drab '4000 Pairs of Ladies’ Oxford Ties—coin toes, ’ Zephyr Dress Gingham, in Plaids and and black, A Trio square toes anil pointe! toes, finest kid, \ My gare medium dark shades, the kind were hand-turned, fashionable design— ’ ) hat has been selling all season at 10 $1.75, former prices Were, $2, $2.50 ani $ F : 3 cents; now now . $1.00 of pér pauir—this sale they fiy at. +> ‘ | aaa Laesqureveoke batememnmaaaiae . C ©: 2: Genin te 5009 Pairs of Ladies’ High Shoes—button anid » soos aaemty, Fg A Prints, in floral de- . . 3 : liege > tc "4 ” €a ‘ . *. ‘ S bf a theextra long Triumphs { pan niaaaeeal p enn ae ee + . tals ands at . re ‘5 " : vr ” C walst, in whl: . \ - . ; , 3 a . > eee tee @ “er? and drab, were $-.50and $a pair, now goat.... o% ~! Fancy Prints, in navy and china blue $1.23, for 3000 Pairs of Boys’ and Uirls’ Shoes—button ®, grounds, fast colors, in figures and now... 719¢ and lace, tan and Dlac¢s, dongola kid, woat (| at ery ae quality that is made in and Kangaroo, with and without -*-iInCh Koos, Ecruand white Wednesday cloth tops, 'atest styles, were 1.25, 89: p ie SE EOASG 5.6 «4 pda pkdua usbusekouk tewteee 5c long walst Cor- 11.50 and $1.75 per pair, sale price.. J es 4 Berkshire Percales, 36 inches wide. In sets, broken blue, black and red grounds, inter- = WS OE z The Bargaias of the Country "Are Here in LAWNS, ORGANDIES, Etc. never sold for less than 10 ‘ we be ce an Dark ground figures and stripes, nice for house wrap- pers, regular 12%°¢ qualty, ~~ ' wrod "s 2 choice styles and ; good colors, regu- 7 iar price bc; Removal Sale Price... Our entire steck of American Or. nites, Jaconet sawnos, Hem- stitened Pt quae Lawns and Mous- seline Lawn : oe, 12Me, and 2c, all to gO at, per yara..... All our very best Imported French | Organdies, choicest patteras brought out ingled with white, goods that were ME, BOW BO Ob. occccccces bee Sateen, with colored BOW BO Qhleccccccesiccnvateinec 46 TO IMPORT NEGROES. ——— PANA COAL MINE OPERATORS | CANNOT BREAK THE STRIKE WITH LOCAL MEN. ONE MAN DRIVEN FROM HOME. Extra Police Unable to Prevent At- tack and Damage of the Non- Union Workers’ Houses. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PANA. Ill., Aug. 16.—No further serious trouble occurred at Springside coal mine this morning. A large force of armed depu- ty sheriffs and special po-ice were on guard the union miners were highways leading to the mine as usual, in even greater num- bers, and apparently more determined than ever that no non-union man should their lines. Scme of the miners ap- at the mine and congregated on the [ALS S peared on the scene with rifles and shot guns, but their leaders induced them 10 take their firearms home. What few men went to work were con- veyed in carriages in charge of armed deputies and pol ce, and consequentiy were unmolested. The operators of the four mines have declared that they w ll bring in bunking in negroes, who they propose houses toa be erected on the properties. Julius Broehl, of the Pana company, and Louis Overholt, of the &pringside company, are now in the South negotiating for neg:o and other foreign labor. If they are suc- cessful bloodshed is almost certain to fol- low. ao The union miners are desperate having for five months, and having reemained cut . submitted to almost starvation rations. The residence of George Snyder, who haa been working at Springside, was attacked and partially demolished by unknown par- ties last night and Snyder and his family were driven therefrom. Snyder created great excitement by wildly running, half naked, through the streets armed with revolvers, seeking the perpe- trators. Other non-union miners’ houses were also damaged. Extra police were on patrol, but did not succeed in detecting the gulity TO DISCUSS FOREIGN POLICY. Many Notable Men Will Attend the National Convention at Saratoga. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 16.—Henry Wade Rogers and Ralph M. Easly, Chairman and Secretary of the Committee on Arrange- iments of the National Convention on For- eign Policy, to be held here on Friday and Saturday. has arrived and arranged for headquarters at the United States Hoatel., Among the subjects to be discussed at the eonvention are: “‘Future Colonial Policy of the United States," “The Nicaragua Canal.” “International Law,’ “Should the Law Permitting Prize Money Paymenta Be Repealed?" and other questions growing out of the late war. The committee announces that the fol- lowing have thua far consented to speak: Carl Schurz. New York; Judge P. C. Cros#- cup of Chicago; Patrick A. Collins of Bos- ton: W. P. Wilson, Managing Director Com- merctal Museum, Philadelphia; Warner Mil- ler. New York; Samuel Gompers, President American Federation of Labor; Charlies A. Gardner. Attorney Manhattan Ratlroad, New York: Albert Shaw, New York; Wirt W. Howe. President National Bar Asso- elation, New Orleans; Will's J. Abbott, New York: Congressman Frederick H. Gillett, Springfield, Mass.; Moorefield Storey, Bos- ton: H. A. Garfield, President Chamber of Commerce, Cleveland, ©.; = Beveridge, Indianapolis, and Henry Wade Rogers, President of the Northwestern University, (“hicago The San. Francisco Chamber of - will aleo be represented on the (‘omn programme Mackinac, Charlevoix, Petosky, We- quotonring And neighboring resorts beset reached byw the Wabash. Cholce of routes via Chicago going, and Detroit returning, or vice versa, Rerths and etaterocoms on st vr re- [IN HONOR OF LAFAYETTE, President Will Lend Official Indorse- ment to Plans for a Chil- dren’s Statue. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—According to present plans Lafayette, the French hero, who came across the sea in colonial days, with sword and money to aid the birth of liberty on American shores, is to have his grave marked with a $250,000 monument—a tribute from the patriotic school children of Amer- Cee. President McKinley has concurred in the plans proposed by Ferdinand W. Peck, Commissioner General to the Paris expedi- tion, for the unveiling of this beautiful mem- oriai at the Paris Exposition July 4, 1900. lt is to be the feature of United States Day at the Exposition. At the Commissioner General's office it is announced that Presi- dent McKinley wiil soon issue a promlama- tion designating a date, probably Oct. 19, as Lafayette Day, for general observance in every school district throughout the United States. Governors of States and superinten- dents of instruction will be urged to coe- operate. On this date, which is the anniver- sary of the surrender of Cornwallis at York- town, historical exercises will be held in every school in the country at which a nomi- nal admission fee will be charged. Millions of pennies and dimes thus received from tne rising generation of American patriots will be applied to the monument fund, With 100,- Ow schools and 20,000,000 young patriots it is believed that more than enough will be real- ized to erect a monument that will be the pride of the continents, Secretary of the Treasury Lyman J. Gage has been asked to be custodian of the fund, and, it Is said, officially, has signified his willingness to do all that he can to add to the success of this national enterprise. De- signs for the monument will be submitted next week. Parker’s Headache Powders Are Safe and sure. All druggists, 10c. Try them. New St. Lou's Incorporation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 16.—The Secretary of State to-day issue a certifi- cate of incorporation to the Ludlow Manu- facturing Co. of St. Louis; capital stock, $20,000; incorporators, Andrew W. Ludlow, Cornelia H. Ludlow, Charles Klein and others. OLE — --- wo Big Shoe Stocks BOUGHT BY Cc. H. BOEHMER C. N. Pratt & Co., Late of 510 Olive St. Joba Clements, Late of 620 Olive St. THEIR MISFORTUNES IS YOUR GAIN. _ Pratt 2 Co. were sole equate for A E. FNettieton’s $5, f€and $7 Bloes; SGOEHMER'’'S PRICE ..... | 7 Pratt & Co. were sole agents for the celebrated ‘‘Peerless’* 15.60 A) Shoe; BOZEUMER's PRICE. ...... ’ Clements was sole agent for Geo. BE Keith's $4. SH and $% Shoes; FOZKHMER’S PRICE é $2.50, $2.95, $3.9 Come early before sises are broken. Now on sale « served at city ticket office, sov ;, +", mer Broadway and Olive New mar Cc. H. BOEHME’’s. | The ing, For a box in the vaults of Missouri Safe De- posit Co., Equitable Build- in which to keep your bonds. ———- COL. 1. S. TICHENOR DEAD. He Was Noted in Beth War anda Civic Life of the Nation. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Col. Isaac 8. Tichenor. an old and well-known resident of this city, dled yesterday. Col. Tichenor was born in Trumansburg, N. ago, brt has lived in this city since the close of the civil war. He enlisted in the army in 1861, and for distinguished gal- lantry at Bull Run, Chantilly and other bat- tles, was promoted to various grades, until at Frede.icksburg, in 1862, he became a Col- onel of the 10th New York. At the close of the war he was appointed to the Third Auditor’s office of the Treas- ury Department and served for many years as chief of one of the largest divisions of the department. In 1882 Col. Tichenor received an appoint. ment as Auditor and Comptroller of the District of Columbia, and resigned his of- fice in the Treasury Department to accept the position. He served in this capacity un- til the beginning of the Cleveland adminis- tration, when his place was given to a Dem- ocrat. A widow and a son survive him. FOR PRESERVING, PURIFYING, and beautifying the skin, scalp, and hair of in- fants, and preventing the first symptoms of distressing rashes, nothing so pure, 60 sweet, so wholesome, as Cuticura Soap, greatest of skin purifying and beautifying soaps, as well as purest and sweetest for tollet, bath, and nursery. For pimples, blotches, red, rough, olly, mothy ekin, dry, thin, and falling hair, red, rough handa, It is simply incomparable. Absolutely pure, delicately medicated, exquisitely perfumed, surprisingly effective, it produces the whit- est, clearest ekin, the goftest hands, and most luxuriant hair. BOB CUSHENBERRY ON TRIAL. He Is Charged With the Murder of Marshal Leonard of Cameron. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PLATTSBURG, Mo., Aug. 1%.—At the preliminary trial of Bob Cushenberry, col- ored, charged with killing Marshal Lonard of Cameron, Mo., March 16, last, Cushen- berry was bound over to the grand jury. March last Leonard, the City Marshal of Cameron, arrested a negro burglar near the Burlington Depot, in that city, at 3 o’c.iock in the morning. While searching his pris- oner his revolver was taken from him and he was shot, dying instantly. Cushenberry, the man charged with the crime, t« iden- tified by a negro, who was the only wit- ness. The murderer, unt!) 10 days ago, was at large. He was captured at Topeka, Kan. A SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Large Attendance Expected at the Gathering at Richview, IL Special to the Post-Dispatch. RICHVIEW. ‘il. Aug. 1.—~The Washing- sy-sechoo)]) Convention met a large attendance from ton County ®) here to-day Washingt irion Counties, The con- vention * wf the largest ever hela in t? Method st Eplecopal Ch weet churches In tie ps rrated G W. Miller, - te ov 4 wy aE "NO TRACE OF A CASH? He Disappeared in Kansas Ci His Accounts Are Straig ARKANSAS CITY, Kan., Aug. 1b. A. Kimmeil, cashier of the Farme Y., 69 years | Bank of this city, is missing. His most mysterious, and his friends f he has been mad@ away with. Mr. left Arkansas City July 29, takin worth of townsh bonds to th Treasurer at Topeka. He delive Tbonds and sent back to his bank . covering the full amount of the tran On the following day Mr. Kimme to Kansas City and registered at tt land Hotel, During the forenoon it ha learned he ‘«~»gned from @ hotel wy Kansas € he had 1 depoalte 4» 5 the hotel money 2 had =— Deteci “ who been hu AL % ' ve%ter over a w nS te the Midla “ i at 7 o'clo: « % Bove which he r« -..Ved the m but since that time at known of his movement An examination of-th the cashter’s books to detail. Mr. Kimmel! car from Niles. Mich., tn old, 5 feet 9% inches tal of dark complexion, wi and eyes, and his brown cropped, HIS SEARCH W W. C. Perry Failed t.... of His Loved Om KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. Perry, whose family was drowfe,. HKourgogne, July 4, haa returned from an successful trip tn search of thelr bodies, | eriticlees the officers of La alleged negligence itn navigati bitterly denounces the crew for its after the collision and company for not attempting the bodies. Mr. Perry, who social and business circles, was very in denunciation of the crew for its part the disaster. Burlington Routs to Colorada, A Fire at Mulberry Grove, IIL 4 Special to the Post-Dispatch. GREENVILLE, IL, Aug. 4—A trous fire occurred at Mulberry miles east of here. last night. Hotel and two restaurants y There ts only partial inousanea, 2 of the fire ie unknown. Klondike Almost Forgott This t¢ the busy seasce to the Er cured Dy tt. It gives etrength invigorates end tmpaerte vitalit nerves -~4 brings refreshing ele ~*~ a « **
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As. TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 16, 1898. r ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs « « Week Day issue, Elsewhere . . Week Day lasue, on Ali Trains . . «+ «© « * Sunday Issue, at All Places In of Out of St. Louls Delivered by Carrier in St. Louls and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week . «+ + TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Dally and Sunday, 1 year . $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Dally and Sunday, 6 months 3.00 Outside of St. Louls: Daily and Sunday, lmoeath .60 Per Week . . « 15 Cents Sunday,-one year . 2.00 Per Month. . . 60 Cents Sunday, six months . . 1.00 Week Day Only, Sufday, three months. . 50 Per Month. « POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16 Pages . 1c 241032 Pages . 2c 40 to 50 Pages « Outside the United States, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bosiness Office . | eee Editorial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor . Main 666 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Lou's 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 #&pecial Agency. @Tridune Building, New Tork, 450 The Roukery, Chicago. a — 7 » One Cent » Two Cents . Two Cents Five Cents Eleven Cents 40 Cents Se Readers PER WEEK! The Average of the Post-Dispatch For the Last Six Months ES INTERSTATE MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION. » Interstate Merchants’ Association is a St. Louis crea- on that has been copied by New York and c‘her cities. Thanks to the far-eceing generosity of the railroad companies in making low rates, the August meeting of the Association, now being helj, is an unprecedented success. From every section of the country the merchants are coming in large numbers, and the sales by the local jobbing houses will doubt- less prove more remunerative than in any former year. ‘The visiting merchants are welcome. St. Louis will do all h power to make their visit enjoyable and profitable. will find this city, as a supply center, able to meet their ‘t demands. It has carried off the honors, in competi- ith other cities, in meeting the requirements of the ment for army supplies, and it has in its factories and ‘lle houses the facilities to fully satisfy its entire trade ty that has a vast manufacturing output, and can ptiy and easily distribute that output and all that d adjoining territory can pour into it, is the ideal ui. commercial point of view. St. Louis is such a ,and the fact that the merchants of the great Mississippi ley have come to recognize this means unbounded future serity for them and for St. Louis. ill be noticed that the Spanish Minister of Finance, Puigcerver, desires immediate peace. He has been in on to realize the full meaning of war. = - = i i SYNDICATE POLITICS before peace is signed the syndicates are at work. tieo and Cuba are to be opened up and their resources ed, is as it should ¥ But is it not a little strange that 3 80 much ‘officialism” in it? The Secretary of War to be the center of the movement. Associated with him ul to be Gen. Shafter, who has been Alger’s partner in n mining and lumber speculations; Senator McMillan of gan, Vice-President Hobart, “Steve” Elkins, “Mark” a and Abner McKinley, brother of the President. The 4d floor fully orev” 4A by these worthy men. Plain ene with puil ‘e to make terms with these ceasiona tis an a ~™ -_—~ iltarianism to syndicate poll- e fact of the matter. While on and the army at Santiago Wot liberty and humanity these i perfecting their plans to mon- ndicate administration after gall? eo ‘splay his firmness in a deter- u's Peace Jubilee, — >>. re REET SPRINKLING STEAL Post-Dispatch, in Saturday's issue, showed & contract for 1898 is $50,000 higher than eave coples of two sprinkling bills, on the orty, and in the same district, indicating that he upon to pay for the same service $1.10 in 1897 and ik98—-an Increase of 60 per cent. his tnorease of 69 per cent in the cost of sprinkling is the sult of @ contractors’ combine. It is an unwarranted in- Tease that amounts to a steal, and would have been impos- sible but for the ald given the combine by City Hall officials, who are always on the side of the contractors as against the tax-payer. In individual cases the added expense of sprinkling ts not great, but in the agarerate it is a “good thing” for the com- ‘ine and its official tools. The fact that it touches individuals omparatively lightly makes the steal the more insidious and Mfective. The combine and its friends doubtless calculated upon thie very thing. Where does the product of this robbery of the tax-payers go? Who profits, along with the scheming contractors, by his wholesale pilfering? >iu is this ate _—— > Li Shafter acknowledges with gratitude the opportunities ‘retary Alger gave.him, but it is not so certain as yet ' American people will acknowledge with gratitude the sade of them. - TAXATION OF CORPORATIONS. upreme Court, having refused to issue the mandamus ¢ Board of Equalization compelling that body to revise sements of corporation values, the question is now ‘the people for final legislative action. “ann has proven beyond any reasonable doubt that eeements are much below what they should be. Cor- evatie their labilities to the State while the burden * the shoulders of those least able to bear it. Ra!)- Ulways, gas, telephone and telegraph companies offenders, some of them getting off with the a en Filed % y ” . from any cloud of uncertainty. If the Legislature does not take it up and settle it right, it will be becattse corporation influence is too strong for the forces of honesty and justice. _— oo ———— adie The Post-Dispatch Peace Jubilee idea has “caught on.” The Mayor pledges the machinery of the city government and his own personal influence in its support, and other repre- sentative men enter heartily into the project. Congres¢man Joy will enlist the intefest of the President, and no doubt the other St. Louis Congressmen will be equally energetic. Thig w a work that should command the co-operation of every citi- zen. A grand military, civic and trade pageant would be enjoyed by thousands in the Mississipp! Valley. Let every one go to work with a will and do what he can to make the jubilee a success and a credit to the city. Organize the jubilee. . i a 4 AN INQUIRY IN ORDER. A Congressional inquiry is in order. The War Department has been.found wanting in nearly all essential respects. Soldiers in Camp Alger and other places of rendezvous have been poorly supplied with food, and on more than one occa- sion have gone hungry. In the field before Santiago the con- dition of affairs has been a national disgrace. The commis- sary and medical corps have been totally inadequate and much needless suffering and loss of life have resulted. These facts are open and notorious. It {fs freely charged that syndicate politics is at the bottom of the trouble. Incom- petent men were selected to do the work which should have been given in charge of trained experts. The Secretary of War seems to have thought more of the Michigan Senatorship than of the lives of American soldiers. Appointments appear to have been made with reference to concessions to syndi- cates composed of highly placed officials. An inquiry is in order. American soldiers went to Cuba to fight the Spaniards, and if need be to die for the national! honor and prestig2. If they were sacrificed on Mammon’s altar the people want to know it. —_—— It {is the testimony of private soldiers that our army at Santiago was without food or shelter before the fighting and that it was without surgical attention afterward. These pri- vate soldiers are almost as much of a “nuisance” as the cor- respondents. Perhaps it would be a good idea to have them court-martialed for telling War Department secrets. >> a — It must be mortifying to Mr. Dingley to read the resolu- tions of the Trades League of Philadelphia, which strongly urge that closer trade relations be established between Can- ada and the United States. Coming, as they do, from Penn- sylvania, he can hardly consider these resolutions as other- wise than ungrateful and treasonable. —_— “The people of New England are in a state of feverish in- dignation toward the War Department because of the tales that are told by Massachusetts volunteers that have returned from Santiago.” Why not suppress the Massachusetts volun- teers as well as the correspondents? _— >> — SS Germany, having needlessly shut the door on the American hog, is suffering from a meat famine. The Berlin butchers and their Customers are beginning to discover that meat that is good enough for Uncle Sam would be good enough for them, if they could get it. , A — = The last shot of the war, fired by Morro, feund its mark. This should be a comforting fact to Spain, who can always point to it and ask what might have happened if Blanco had had a chance to show what he could do. Dewey, Sampson and Schley ought all to take part in the St. Louis Jubilee Peace Pageant. They are cordially invited by every citizen of the Solid City. Es Roosevelt ought to be with us in the Jubilee Peace Pageant. Is there not some way to bring him to the valley metropolis? The protocol should be infroduced into domestic life. would be a grand stibstitute for the divorce. Gen. Wheeler in the St. Louis Peace Pageant would hear from his countrymen 4a]! alore the line. Syndicates are preparing to gobble all that is gobbleable in our expansion. It Z Pruned of her colonies, Spain should now begin to grow at home. = = " _ etm 4 POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Bay, City and port of Manila we'll keep, No part ,of the big Cuban debt we shall pay: Hawali we'll seek to awake from its sleep. Yours truly, my countrymen. WILLIAM R. DAY. September 1 will be Hay Day. We'll all jubilate in the Jubliee. Will the curfew be necessary on Bell avenue? Hobson {ts not entirely safe, even with a Boston girl. The war lasted 113 days anc was very unlucky for Spain. There is a general impression that Shafter is not a great Gen- eral, Many an ambitious man with a commission is secretly opposed to the Peace Commission. Little Breeches at the head of the State Department will be halled by all the rhymers. Dog day are here without any doubt. has also closed for lack of funds. It is to be regretted that Dewey boulevard will not get its mag- nificence in time for the peace pageant. The Cubans will perhaps be pleased with a provisional govern- ment if they see that it means provisions. Aunt Mary sees clearly without being a clairvoyant, and she is helping the poor girls in their love troubles, The Boston abbreviation of Rear A.lmiral to “Rear Ad.”"’ is cer- tainly not placing our Ads at the top of the column. Since his magazine article on the Philippines there are some who are watching the mouth of Assietant Secretary Vanderlip. Inventor Lake, with his submarine boat, found many wrecks and strange objects at the bottom of the sea, but he does not say anything about having met Mr. McGinty. The man who was overlooked by the Assessor has come up and paid his taxes, but the man from whom the street car conduc- tor did not collect a nickel is still holding out. The story now is that it was Mr. McKinley's firmness, when Shafter was wavering, that gave us the décisivé victory of San- pent This goes very well as a starter for the President's 1900 oom, Kx-President Harrison will perhaps chip in and help ex-Presi- dent Cleveland in the highly commendable glum-boy rescue sehcene. Good work In the cause of humanity ought not to be kmited to a single ex- President. Falith Gessions Tupper’s assertion tn the Post-Dispatch that women have held their tongues for ages will be received with astonishment everywhere. There are some men who would have been surprised if she had said hours instead of ages, One of the great novelists—perhaps Hugo or Dumas—decided that a fly should not be saved from a spider's web, But Ella Wheeler Wilcox confesses in the Post-Dispatch that she released a fy that was about to be eaten by a spider. Certainly God in- tended that the spider should have the fly, and Mrs. Wilcox may read in her Karma of the enormity of her offense. >> ie re ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. The Chicago dog-pound B. D.—Oct. 12, 1868, was Monday. J. K. B. O.—Bathing in the lake at O'Fallon Park {s not permit- ted at might or any other time. INQUIRER.—People of the Missouri town referred to call thelir City “Ex-e-ter,” with the emphasis on the first syliable. CONSTANT READER.—President McKinley has made about all the Federal appointments he can make in Louisiana. X. Y. Z.—When last heard from “Battery A” of St. Louis had landed at Ponce and was marching into the interior of Porto Rico. A SUBSCRIBER.—Che first searchlight tn the city was dis payee from the op of the quitable Building, Sixth and Locust eta, A XEBADPR.—There is always a recruiting office in St. Louls, op li the year round, at ird and Olive streets. There is no pr ‘ty of active service now, beyond garrison dutr. "IBER.—The law requires 30 days’ notice to b- given be hen he wants to move, and the same noticr;- Dy an r when the house ts desired to be vacated ‘ or Santo Domingo is divided into two unequal or northern portion belng a pegro rer “lic; the "a republ' of Spanish or et * inde- Sout ww miles liithe A MATRON’S COMB.—A _ very tidy St. Lou's matron who {s noted for the neat and new articles ehe wears has a way of dress- tng her hair which ig rather original. She mpadours the front of it and twists the ck up Into a figure 8, with the upper part of the 8 extending above the crown of the head, something like the Psyche knot. After the knot is made ehe takes a broad, flat amber back-comb and presses it deep into the knot. The final touch is a band of stiffened ribbon which she catches uj n @ hairpin and sticks into the hair. These r.bbons can be obtained at the ribbon coun- eb or they can be made at home by wiring on. UMBRELLAS.—The cause of umbrellas wearing out In little holes at the top is tiey are rotted by the water that ts held in the folds. They should be opened to dry, or if there ts a superstition about opening an umbrella in the house, they may be stood on their heads. When not in use an um- brella should not be rolled. TIGHT SHOES AND PAIN.—Patent leather shoes ‘fer walking are almost as distressing ta their wearers as the com- oe, ssing shoes of the Orientals. The first Spring days are apt, from an unknown cause, to produce discomfort after waik- ing over the hard pavements, and the ad- vice of a chirpodist to bathe the feet night- ly in salt water ls worth repeating. Hand- fuls of salt should be damped and rubbed over the feet. from ankles down, taking Care to get up a hearty circulation in heels and toes. This treatment persisted in will do much toward overcoming painful tendencies. KEEPING HOME COOL.—Not only is thé®e an art in. keeping cool during the hot weather, but in looking cool. Take everything from the rooms that looks fus- Sy and hot. A model summer home ts one, with, that has a hardwood floor, either Stained or painted. The stained is, of course, the prettier, and can be made very attractive by the aid of a center matting, Which, from a hygienic point of view, makes an ideal covering for either summer or winter. Brass and enameled bedsteads are both healthful and easily cared for substitutes for the heavy hardwood ones, which are to begin ‘flour, salt and pepper. ' dainty dust-collecting and uncomfortable looking on a hot night. For a similar reason the rattan, bamboo and wicker chairs and ; PPACH AND TOMATO SALAD.—This| Salad was served at a.recent luneheon in St. Louis and voted to be par excellent. Take half a dozen firm many tomatoes. Peel and quarter and put them on the ice. Take a Neaping teaspoon- ful of sugar, a saltspoonful of celery salt, one-quarter as much pepper, a dust of cayenne pepper and five drops of tabasco. Add to this, alternately, a little at a time, stirring all the while, four tablespoonfuls of salad oll and the juice of two limes. Line the salad bow! with lettuce leaves, from t heart, and pile the peaches and tomatoes in the middle, mixing them. Pour over all the dressing. In serving, put Bysroontul of salad in a lettuce leaf and se LIGHT ROLLS.—The followin@tis an old St. Louls housekeeper’s Areay for rolls, which she declares are better than any oth- ers: One quart of flour, one tablespoonful of yeast, or half of compressed cake, as much new milk as will make a stack dough; add a little salt and set to rise. Mix early in the morning. When well risen, whic will be in about four Route. add aufficient flour to mold tnto rolls; place in ahallow pans to stand until light and bake in a brisk oven. SUMMER SALAD.—Peel three large ripe tomatoes and, together with a stalk of cel- ery, cut into small slices. Make a dressin as follows: Take an ewe, beat the yolk an white together. Add a teaspoon each of Mix well, add a ta- blespoon of sugar and last of all a teacup of vinegar. Boil until thick and pour over the tomatoes*and celery. FRENCH TOAST.—This toast is a de- lightful dish for the sick room—as it is and nutritious: Cut some. thin slices from a two days’ old loaf of baker's bread, trim off the crust and dip each slice in milk. Lay the slices over one another. For eight thid slices beat three eggs till very light. Melt one tablespoon- ful of butter In a large frying pan and dip the slices separately in the e&g and: fry them light brown on both sides. Care should be taken not to put in too many slices at once. Serve dusted with sugar. POTATO BUNS.—Pint of flour, half a pint of sugar, one egg, one cup of currants, half a cup of butter, large potato. First boil and mash the potatoes and then add the other Ingredients, using enough milk to make stiff biscuit dough. Roll out and cut in squares and bake. Edward O. Schultz Wants His Son Dropped From the Army. Frank Gellhausen is one of the most in- dustrious recruiting officers that Sam has, although he has not been as- signed to that work by any one but him- | self. Mr. Edward O. Schultz of 6751 Cote Bril- liante avenue is now trying to secure the discharge of his 16-year-old son, Fred, who, he says, was forced to enlist by Gelihausen. According to the story told by young Schulz, Gellhausen used all sorts of threats and stories to frighten him into enlisting, and finally succeeded after s gn-, elder Schultz to the ap- | -|den of ing the name of the plication blank. The boy's age was falsely given as 21, and | the officers at the recruiting office believed all things to bé regular. spe father will have the enlistment set aside. Uncle | | South Broadway ELECTION BOOTHS RETURNED. Walter Vrooman Is Done With the Paraphernalia. The three election booths and the deal table captured by Walter Vrooman on at the Democratic pri- maries, to be used as campaign material, were returned to the City Hall Monday afternoon in practically the same condi- tion as they were when taken. Mr. Vrooman did not do as much as he expected to do with them and got him- self into no end of hot water over the affair. ® was arrested and locked in jail for several days, and as a result has sued some of the election officers for large sums of money. Upon him falls the bur- paying the costs in the replevin suit In the justice court. The booths are now safe in the store- house and the Honest Constable, Ben Brady, has his fees -for serving the pro- cesses, Maj. Henry W. ‘Wessells has returned to Jefferson Barracks, wounded and worn out l@ith fever and hard work. Maj. Wesselis was in the heat of the battle at San Juan and planted the Amer- ican colors on the top of the hill. During the engagement he was shot through the side of the neck, but did not consider his rom a . - es and as. MAJ. HENRY W. WESSELLS. injury serious enough to prevent his at- tending to his duties in the field. Then he was stricken with the fever 80 prevalent about Santiago and finally had to give up and return home. Maj. Girard, the post surgeon, says Maj. Wessells is a very sick man, but that care- ful nursing and the healthy surroundings, combined with the relief from the worry incident to his duties, will bring him around all right. Maj. Wesselis was in command at Jef- ferson Barracks before the war broke out. YALE GLEE CLUB RULED OUT. Tis Entertainment Canrot Be Given at the High School. The Yale Glee and Mandolin Club will not give its entertainment in the High School Auditorium. The application made by Mr. Wallace Sim- mons has been turmed down by President Coste of the Schoo! Board, on the ground that the concert was not strictly educa- tional, and as an admission fee is to be charged a public building could mot be used for the purpose. The Yale Club does not profit by the entertainment, as all the funds go to help- ing along the poorer students in the college. HOT TIME ON THE RIVER. Jefferson Club’s Stag Excursion Down Stream Friday Night. The Jefferson Club Is going to have a big river excursion on the City of Providence Friday night, and all the distinguished Dem. ocrats in Missouri will be on hand to make speeches and friends. It will be a sort of informal reunion of all the leaders in the present campaign. Besides the speeches there will be surprises —something in the nature of vaudeville~ by Cronin, Sheridan, Brady and other hu- morists of the party. 7 a a a My: : 3 ars ¢ wee a ae a ee er ee 7 eh ee RATE tee ee Ps * yee: RS PE alll aes ASRS Pu? oe YE ers ) ” c i - ay / ts ob ‘ ating vn pi Hespital. — ; ‘There was a comedy of errors in a cell we . ™ ¥ Rh . Lae : at the City Hospital Monday night. Some time during the afternoon a well-dressed woman, who gave the hame of Jennie Ruhl, was landed at the hospital, suffering from acute alcoholism. BShe tumbled over upon the cot in her cell and went to sleep, Several hours later another woman, also wearing good clothes, was unloaded out of an ambulance. She was assigned to the cell occupied by Jennie Ruhl, and she also gave that name, and registered from the same place, 723 Morgan street. The hospital hartge not wnderstanding what to do with a duplicity of Jennie Ruhis. aroused the first woman brought ‘nm and asked her if she h mistake in giving her ae pt nae « ‘Not on yerlife,” she retorted, Patient No. 2 was indignant beca other person had used her onaee a “It’s all right for me to be h self, but I don’t want any other woman eon ing here under my name,’ the latest ar. a explained ce + doctors. ‘Tre war a lengthy conferen the cell mates, which resuites en Straightening of the tangled skein. Wom. an No. 2 was rm.tted to have the na of Ruhl and the other one admitted er name is Kate Martin. Then the Ruh woman accused her companion of stealing ore, banding ane aye A are both wee Ba oe : nve are sobering aw stigation. Meanw th ‘FRESH AIR EXCURSION. Some More Money Needed to Complete the Work. The ninth excursion ef the Fresh Air Mis. sion was given Mondey on. the City of Providence to Chouteau Park. There were about 1000 children on board, accompanied by their parents, and all were greatly ben- efited by the day’s outing. The fund is to be helped alon proceeds ofa benefit at + el Pate ine ands ee afternoon, but, in tion to what will be made then, the fund is very short, and all contr tions will gratefully accepted. _ ” BROKEN TROLLEY WIRE. Scene of Confusion at Broadway Washington Avenue. A trolley wire broke at Broadway Washington avenue at 5:3 Monday « neon, interrupting traffic in four directio for over an hour. The Washington avenue line, the Union Depot system and the Broadway cable were all blockaded, causing about 6000 people to get home late to supper. During the excitement William Walsh was knocked from his wagon by a car, but not seriously hurt. FRED KAENTER’S FAMILY. They Are Destitute Since His Death at the Hands of an Officer. John Lebrich of 1108 Allen avenue. father- in-law ot Fred Kaeater, who was killed by Officer Cremins on Albion place a week ago, has appealed to the Mayor for assist- ance in supporting Mrs. Kaenter and her little chi.dren, who are left destitute by the yrs t “te treet sweeper, making only rich is a street s $1.50 a day and cannot by himself support the large addition to his family. The Mayor has promised to render what assistance Be can, O-o- ASHES OF EMPIRE. —O—0- -0—0--0 -O—_ 0000-0) By ROBERT W. CHAMBERS. Author of “The King in Yellow,” ““‘The Red Republic,” “Lorraine,” etc., ete. SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS. CHAPTERS. The story opens “in Paris with the news of the fail of Sedan. The mob takes possession of Paris and the Empress is rescued by the two heroes of the story, ourke, and Harewood, correspondents of American newspapers. They are aided in this by two young Palislennes. who give up their cab to the Empress. These two young women keep a bird store where they had been a alone ~ the death of their father. A lioness, tamed and gentle, is their com- panion. A Parisian th'ef, 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 eo great that he ts 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. He 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. Harewood aftcrward falls in with the Mouse and a critical moment. Meanwhile the touch of romance comes. Harewood and Hilde are plainly attracted toward one another. One day Harewood returns to the hoyse and finds Speyer and Stauffer, two Germans, who pose as correspondents of German-American newspapers. He has known and disiiked them, and when he discovers that they have made themselves disa- greeable to the girls, kicks them out. A cannon known as “The Prophet’ is mounted opposite the hcuse on the ramparts. This is a huge monster and on its first discharge shattered the windows of the hcuse and terrifies the lioness Schehezerade. The young men are away at the time observing the disposition of the troops. Harewood and Bourke enter a restaurant where a number of soldiers are assembled. A disturbance arises and the young men become involved in the melee In the course of it the name of a cele- brated American criminal.is mentioned in connec- tion with the Undertakers, a secret society of rev- olutionists, which has recently raised ita head. It turns out that this man Buckhurst is the chief of the society which has adherents In the army. Hare- wood and Bourke are chased out of the restaurant as Prussian spies and make their way back to the house on the ramparts. They decide to attend the meeting of the reds, at which Buckhurst and the other leaders preach treason. The club ts iprming a battalion of roughbs, ostensibly to aid Paris against the Prussians; u)- timately to furnish an armed force for the Com- mune Speyer and Stauffer are named as captains. Buckburst recognizes Rourke and Harewood. He warns them that if they attempt to expose him be will have their throats cut as spies. On leaving the hell they are attacked by the three revolutionista, but the Mouse turns up suddenly and enables Bourke and Harewood to put them to flight. On reaching thelr lodgings Harewood informs Rourke that he is sure sperer is a German ep» Harewood has an interview with Hilde, with whom he Is evidently very much in love. The siege begins in earnest. The forts thunder. Rut the course of true love runs on. Bourke is smitten with Yolette, as Harewood ts with Hilde. Ruackhurst agaia threatens the two correspond- ents, through ratty and for the sake of the girls they conclude that they will have to move. CHAPTER XX. THE ANATOMY OF HAPPINESS. That night they closed the empty bird- store: Harewood lifted the wooden shutters into place and locked them; Hilde carried the monkey into the dining room and in- stalled it in‘'a warm corner. Mehemet All, the parrot, viewed these proceedings with contempt. It mattered little to him where he passed his pessimistic days; weariness and a vicious melancholy had marked him for their own; even when he ate he ate as if he were making an ironical concession the weakness of some one else. Curt- ooity he had eubdued, sinister solitude he courted and bit when it was denied him. There had been a time In earlier days when he whist:ed the “Marseililase - when he croaked “Vive l'Empereur!” Now for @ year he had been mute, brooding In #lience among the nolsy feathered inhabitants of the bird- estore. dreaming, perhaps scheming—for he had the sly, slow eye of the Oriental. He bit Harewood when that young man was bearing him to the dining room, and, when dropped, eeplomasteehy sidied under a sofa. rom this retreat he made daltly excureions. mounting all the furniture by aid of a heak and claw, sullenly menacing those who approached. Scheherzade had not recovered from her fright. The characteristics of the big house ¢at had almost disappeared; she cowered when approached, she elunk when she mov"; there was a bdianknets In her ey a tealth almost a Menace in : . Ef n Sof the siege m was be- \ befriends him at zy * ‘of the coming too expensive to buy for a lioness; meat also had increased so swiftly in price that Yolette was frghtened, and haunted the market wistfully, scarcely daring to buy. Vegetables, bread and w.ne, however, were plenty; sO were proclamations from the Governor of Paris assuring everybody that the city of Paris had ampie provisions for months to come. Most people thought that the increase in the price of meat was only temporary—a mere flurry caused by the consummation of an event that was not yet entirely credited—the actual advent of ihe Prussian army before Paris. The arrival of Germans was like a theat- rical entrance; the audience was all Paris, the orchestra, a thousand cannon, They tuned up by batteries, west, south, and fin- Gen. Trochu would have been useful; in no other capacity, save rhaps ina cloister, wcaild he have been of use in the 19th cen- tury. When, on the 17th of September, the Prus- sian advance guard was signalled and sa- luted by the forts of the west and south, Gen. Vinoy's brave corps passed the gates and advanced to Cretall. The affair was not serious—nothing was serious then. And yet that was the very time when a crushing success might have electrified the whole na- tion into such resistance that the end of the war would not have arrived with the capit- ulation of the capital. Was it not possible to rapidly mass the two corps of Vinoy and Ducrot to crush the few thousand men of the advance gward? The moral effect of such a stroke would have been stupendous, But, In this first ergagement under the walls of Par's, the deplorable system was inaugurated and invariably followed in all subsequent operations around Paris; fight- ing without a fixed objective, forcing new troops not sufficiently habituated to fight- ing, and on the contrary, when a serious object was in view, operating with insuf- ficient numbers and {nadequate artillery. : On the 18th of September, when Vinoy's corps fell back, the Prussian investment began; the various railroads were cut, an at 3 o'clock in the afternoon the last train from Paris for Rouen left the St. Lazare station. From every direction the German .HE INFANTRY MARCHED THRO — ally north as the vast circle of steel closed closer, closer and finally welded with the 6nap of a trap. Then when the city and outer ring of forts were in turn themselv _pointeur mounted the bastion and called the ) ot Denis with a thousand trumpets, |r of Instruction to the breech. When Harewood had finally locked the through Fontenay aux Roses and }shutters, he climbed up and u the sign of the shop. Hiide watched him with- out king, he lifted the te his shoulder and carried it into the dark- ened shop. To Hilde tt waa the last —— in the prologue of a drama—the dra ° a new life, just beginning. She went inte the shop and looked at the ooh oon standing upside down inat the pe “It Ie one of my landmarks.” ¢he “they are all going now, one by one. es- terdeay my Sainte-HMilde of Carhaixz nd broke on the tiled fleer, and I apg hs too.” She added heatily : . am not the bircs, lad that they flew away; you must think I rearet anything.” Harewood, standing close her, sald: ‘ou regret nething. Hilder’ After a long while ahe answered: “Noth- inm-and you™’ “What bave I to regret’ he sald tn ar altered voice, uncenscious of the axiom and ite tromy—uncenectous that he stood the mouthpiece ef bie sex voicing the mas of an imbectie ott, ne her head; her white face reet on shoulder. All the million questions thy stir and flutter in « love-wrung x awakened, trembled on her she would know, all that she all that she feared. Yet, of the questions. she cou.d not utter one, " the eternal gaessien. answered lence. ‘error
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¢ 4 Ps: ae, hu ee eee po Ne ae ne re ‘ \ as Oe Lae Ee Oe SERS te vom Mae * ** ‘ae me z. a "_TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 16, 1898. BROWNS WIN A CAME THEY BEAT THE PHILLIES YES- TERDAY IN A CLOSELY PLAYED CONTEST. a CLEMENTS AND MONTE CROSS. Their Fearful Collision on Saturday Last Has Placed Them on the Retired List. — How They Stand. Cincinnati altimore Washington St. Lotls Yesterday’s Games. Bt. Louls, 7; Philadelphia, 4. Cincinnati, 8: Brooklyn, 0. Louirville, 3; Washington, 1. Baltimore, 9-6; FP ttsbure, 3-1. New York, 2: Chicagc, 2. (Ten Boston, 4-6; Cleveland, 3-4. inning?.) Where Tiicy Play. St. Louls at Washington. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. Cleveland at Brooklyn. Chicago et Boston. Loulevilie at Baltimore. The St. Louis Browns won the last game of the series from Philadelphia yesterday. Their victory was due to good fielding and @ood batting. The Browns hatted the ball all over the diamond. “‘Wee Willie” Sudhoff twirled for the “Rough Riders,” and had the Phillies at his mercy only allowing them seven hits. The 8t. Louls Club made 14 hits off Orth. Monte Cross and Jack Clements, who col- iNded in Saturday's game, were unable to pear yesterday. Clements’ place was filled Sugden, who did just as good as Jack himeelf. Fultz filled Monte’s shoes and made five errors, giving the game to the Browna, The final score Was 7 to 4. To-day the St. Louis club play at Wash- ngton. Hughey wilil probably pitch for the rowns and Mercer for the Senators. At the meeting of the Board of Directors of the National League at Philadelphia yes- temwlay the fine levied on Pres.dent Freed- man of the New York club for withdraw- ing his team from the field on July 25 was allowed to stand. ‘There is not a magnate in the League disliked more than Freed- man, and many fans rejoice at his defeat. There was a full attendance of the board, and on its adjournment President Young lsesued this bulletin: 1—The forfeiture of the Baltimore-New York game of Julv 23% is sustained. 2-—-The fine of the New York Club of $1000 and of the manager or captain of the New York Club, or person responsible for them leaving the field, of $100, as provided by sec- tion 4 of the Learue constitution, is sus- tained. 3—The player, William Holmes. shall be eveneided within 10 days of this date bv the Baltimore Club for the balance of the feason cf 1898. as provided by section 36 of the League constitution. The enid fines of $1000 and $100 shall be held in trust by the President of the Na- tional League until Oct. 15. 1898. to be paid oo the ere Club only if the said club s&s complied with the condition - ane “" said plaver. = on ndrew Freedman, President of the New York Baseball Club. sail 4 ‘or Rp see pee oe indefinite etay. What the PAR Ue a yes'erday, there recy little ice with him. ~~ mene Ses vers Tt is said a new minor league wil! be formed next rerson. It will consist of the best paying cities in the Eastern league and the late New England league. When the magnates who control baseball in this country tn the larger cities meet. in the winter it is exiremely lIikely thot the Subject of a smaller circuit willl be broached. The big League has at present All the appearance of being top-heavy. One team is wandering about the country with no place to lay its “blooming” bat bag that it might call its own. Others are not draw- ing enough to pay the water boy for filling the tanks wherein one Buck Ewilne was at one time alleged to have placed sume dope for the New Yorkers to drink. Bome hase. ball men favor a revival of the old Associa. tion an others a smailer circult with fewer games, It ic argued that where th: re are 80 MANY teams in the firet division ail interest is lost when these of the second come here unless New York or some of tie other old-time faet ones are below par. So figures Fred Hayner. but the Ch'cagoan for. ets all about the 0-year parinership orméed at Indianapolis that upsets ull dreams of like kind. “Will we ever have a winnin ae This ig A stand’ng line in a Phitadelonia paper, and follows the other query: “What £000 is Cooley?” If the scores sent out from the Quaker City tell anything just now, they announce to the baseball world that Cooley i« aiding his team materially in Winning games. 11 is consequently in or- der to ask: “What's the use of knotking Y'’ That'a the query put by Will Locke. wee, Campbeit remarks: * neation in Cincinnat! baseball circles }; ‘week. Amos Ruste stole “4 Jaen, p+ equais a similar sensation aroused about 1° ears ago by Jack Milligan. who piloted hi« “ pounds round from Arst to second on a pilfer, It was Jack's of the searon.”’ ; SENT FREE T0 MEN The State Metical Institute Discovers a Kemarkable Remedy for Lost Vigor. —_——_— eee 1RE SENDING FREE A TRIAL PACK- AGE TO ALL WHO WRITE. oF ee ee Pree samples of « most remarkable remedy are Being distributed by the State Medical Institute. Ft. Wayne, ind. it cured so many meh who had led for years against the mental) and physical eu@ering of lost manhood that the Institute bas Gecided to distribute free trial packages to all whe write. It is & beme treatment, and al) men whe suffer with any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly. premature loss of strength and memory, weak beck, varicocele, of emaciation of parts can Gow cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of Wermth thet seems to act direct to the desired loration, giving strength and development just where it is peeued. it cures al] the ills ané roubles that come from years of misuse of the turel functions and bas been an absolute suc # im all cases. A request to the State Medical ‘tute, 284 First Nations] Bank Bulidi Ft. "ge, ind. Stating thet you desire one ‘thelr peck » ’Ul be complied with The wle ts desirous of reaching that : ‘ Whe afe unable to ~r-y S— Rw ~+ sweat There was a only steal EDWARD C. BALD, o—_ Wy. 7 bi Zi “an f } rs ***P ens y CES ‘er In gaining the top of Chairman Mott's predictions of his friends. with a new champion. lives than the bison city man. and like ran, jumped, boxed He could s'iocot fenced, like a Neel. ability of Herschberger, was the ideal of the Buffalo thoroughly. fans. No wonder, then, that since he has been declared the American champion for three successive years. CHAMPION AMERICAN CYCLIST. =_. Edward C. Bald will be in St. Louls this week to ride in the National Circuit meet, to be held at Athletic Park next Saturday afternoon. all the riders in the L. A. W. national bicycle circuit, and is a resident of Buffalo. Mr. Bald now leads percentage table Bald has verified the Early in the season he showed little disposition toward hard work, and his companions on the circuit said that the year would terminate It was thought that a Chicagoan would lower Bald’s col- ors. While Arthur Gardiner is one of the speediest men in the country, it does not dim his path performances to be vanquished by Bald, as no fairer sportsman Bald is an athlete. he was regarded as the best all around man in Western New York. wrestled a Bogardus, and as a hard-hitting, consistent baseball player Bald Whatever he Before essaying bicycle riding He swam, in expert fashion. He played tennis On the football field he had the has undertaken he has done his debut to the ranks of the wheelmen THE CYCLING STARS TO THEY WILL ALL BE HERE TAKE PART IN SATUR- DAY’S BiG MEET. At the National Circult meet next Satur- day at Athiectic Park St. Louisans will Acve the opportunity of seeing the finest c,cse racing that has ever been seen in the city, as every open competition rider of any note with but few exceptions, will be seen in the one mile national] championship. | The latest entry to be secured was thet of Jay Eaton, the “Indoor King,’ whose fine riding will be remembered by those who witnessed the races at the Coliseum last spring. With the entry of Eaton the professional list about closes. It now inciudes nearly ali the reatest bicycle riders in America, namely, Eddie Bald, champion of two sea- sons; Tom Cooper, Arthur Gardiner, Jay Eaton, Owen Kemble, Hcward Freeman, Floyd McFariand, Orlando L. Stevens, Ben Munroe, J. E. Walsh, L. D. Cabanne and Frank Costello. Here is a list of riders as far ahead of anything ever before seen in St. Louis as one can throw a stone, and with such a gelaxy of riders the tournament can- not fail of being a big success. But little has been said about the ama- teurs who willl ride on Saturday, but they have turned out in force and these events wil] have the largest fields of entries that have appeared at Athletic Park this sea- son. The: joining the professional class of ‘Mc- | Carthy, Dougherty and Costello has brought out some of the diffident cnes. anu Handicapper W. M. Rosborough will have his hands full in allotting marks. _Karl Poabody and young Liewellyn of | Chicago have both announced their inten- tion of entering and cleaning up the local | amateurs. A race is being arranged that will be | very much in the nature cf a novelty, and it is neither more ner less than a race be- There ts a motor carriage in town that has been promised for the purpose. and the in- tention is to arrange a hendicap race be- tween it and Frank Costello. the winner of the Great American $1000 Handicep. Such a +e 4 oe — well worth seeing and 0 oO 7 tall thrower ped that negotiations will not CAKE WALK ENTRIES. Six Couples Have Already Entered in the Local Tournament. Entries to Thursday night's cake waik at Koerner Mark Theater close at the par | Wednesday evening. Among the couples al. | ready entered are Steve Horn and Ione Horn, Arthur Donaldson and M } ’ sliaude don. aidson, John Gazzolo and inea Ghee Dave Bernstein and Nellie Cohen and John Anselm and Birdie Bond tween a motor carriage and a bicycle rider. | e-— Vogel, Oheim and Voelker, who too r in last Thursday night's cake ee Ie several others will probable enter to-night making the fle!d the biggest S| Started In a cake walk in St. Louis Besides the white walkers, there will be! an exhibition walk between the champion colored walkers, Dan Washington and Al- len Caraway and their ladies. : THE NEW YORK BOWLERS. They Are Going to Make Another Big Trip Through the West. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—The bowlers of New York and vicinity will again invade that has or | ‘Sever! cannot be a capable and | fer in this way. the West next season. Seven or nine of the leading players will be crranized under the name of the Greater New York Bow!l- ing Club and every bowling center in the United States will be visited, if dates can be secured. The ground east of Chicago, which has been covered for the last four seasons, will again be visited. After leav- Ing Chicago games will be booked at Mil- watikee and other lead-ng cities In Wis consin, Minneapolis, St. Paul, St. Joseph, Omaha and Denver, thence north to Seat- tle and Portland. The team will return home by the Southern circuit, playing in xas, Arkansas, Kentucky. hio, Mary- land and Pennsylvania. The layer@ ex- pect to leave here a , returning April 15. ut Nov. Bonner Defeats Goff. Jack Bonner defeated Chariey Goff ia the i8th round of their fight before the Greater the free sam i it Te fo be cr enable (hem New York Athletic ub. Bonner was to have met Dan Creedon, but the latter was taken sick and Goff was subsetituicd. He was not fairly trained for the battle, there- we and ne one apres him to win. That e aid 4 well as did with Bonner sur- THE GRAND CIRCUIT. THE TROTTERS AND PACERS WILL HAVE A LIVELY TIME OF IT THIS WEES. The grand circuit meeting at Buffalo tn which the king trotters and pacers of America will take part will be opened this afternoon and last until Aug. 19. inclusive. During the four days’ racing $30,000 will be distributed in stakes and purses. The 2:04 pace brings together seven of the fastest pacers on the turf, and should re- sult in one of the grandest races of the season. They are Bumps, Chehalis, Frank Bogash, Frank Agan, Pearl Onward, Rubin- stein and Searchiight. This handicap is so close that it would be stupidity to attempt to name a winner. It is simpiy a question of condition, and the horse that is in the best shape on that particular day is the horse which will win. The $3000 Electric City stake for horses eligible to the 2:30 trotting class has 16 nom- Governor Holt, John Major Chew, Russo-Greek including Larl.ne McGregor, Mountaineer, inations, Nolan, Miss Beatrice, and Timorah. The absence of any pro- nounced winner of phenomenal speed is liable to make this race a very speculative affair indeed. Eighteen are named in the $5000 Queen City stake for the 2:16 trotting class, and in the lwt are such crack performers as Dzi- rectum Kelly, Mattie Patterson, True Chimes, Big Timber, Boquita, Bowery Belle and Quarterstaff. The clever pickers of first choices will be divided between the claims of Directum Kelly and Mattie Pat- terson. The former is unduubtedly one of the greatest campaigners of the year.. He hes that invaluable quality of the Dicta- tors, the ability to come back. On the Cycle Path. From Up-to-Date. She: hat Wheelman just ahead of us claims to be a matchless rider. He: And so he is. His last one went out. ; a ee ee eT LL LL OC A LT A woman’s work is hard. The mother who has to attend to her household duties, look after the chil. drefi and the wants oe oe every way. man who suffcre from weakness and disease of the deli- cate and itnportant ° that make wifehood and motherhood possi- SRS dle cannot be well and strong in She will suffer from headaches k and sides, and lassitude an ait in this condition amiable a i cessity for a women to sulf- bags Fahy Dr. Bierce’s Favorite Pre- best of all remedics for ail- acts directly on the dis- tinctly womanly o ism and makes it strong and healthy. It allays inflam mation, heals ulceration, soothes _ stops debili- tating drains and tones the nerves. It fits for wifehood and motherhood. It banishes the indispositions of the period of trepida- tion and makes baby’s coming easy and al- most painless. It insures the health of the little new comer and an ample supply of nourishment. It tones and soothes the nerves. Taken in consection with Dr. Picrce’s Golden Medical Discovery, it makes the skin clear and beautiful. Over ninety thousand women have testified to its wonderful virtues. All good dealers se]l it. Pierce's other 7. — in bac espohdency. A wom scription is the ing women. It tortures, I Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescri * The only mild but sure remedy for bili- ousness and constipation — Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pcliects. Every wise and careful housewife . —_ ‘the value of a good home saodhent book. | Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med- ical Adviser is that kind of a book and the best of its kind. It used to sell for $1.50 percopy. Nowa big edition is being given away—FRES. For paper-covered copy, send 21 one-cent stamps, to cover mailing on/y. French cloth binding ten cents extra. De. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. eye ¥ - ee ee a — oa a THEY HAD A LIVELY TILT IW THE PADDOCK YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. A HUNDRED TO ONE SHOT. Planet Gave the Talent and the Bookies a Great Surprise Party Yesterday Afternoon. One of those luscious long shots that Oc- casionally happen along to help out the hard-worked “‘booky’’ and to bring joy to the adventurous “piker’’ materialized at the Fair Grounds yesterday. This unlooked for contingency occurred in the coneluding race of the day, in which The Planct, at 100 to 1, dropped, Lterally, from the clouds and nosed out Maddalo, the 7 to 5 favorite. The way of it was as follows: Maddalo, |} with McDonald up, and Foncliff, with Bloss in the saddle, were supposed to have the race between them. They were played accordingly, and ran in one, two order until rounding into the stretch. Here Foncliff, who had been cieverly Kept in the lead by Bloss, declined to extend himself in the “cuppy”’’ going and passed up the race to Maddalo. The Planet, plodding along from fifth place at th® start to th.rd piace in the stretch, at once pre-empted Foncliff’s place, and resolutely challenging Maddalo, fifty yards from the wire, beat him out a nose, amid frantic excitement from the one “piker’’ who held a ticket calling for ‘$200 against $2—The Planet.”’ Linda, recently restored to a betting status. was suffering from one of her tantrums yesterday, and by declining to leave the post, broke up what otherwise promised to be one of the prettiest con- tests of the afternoon. Starter Chinn did all he knew to get the mare off, but when the flag fell she ‘propped’ and saw the race from a Shafter-like position. Charlie Christy consequently had only to gallop to land the purse for John W. Schorr, and the only feature to the race was the excellent ride put up on Pinochle by the. midget, Hiram, an apprentice in Jim Cushing's stable. Belle of Memphis, as forecasted in this column yesteraay, conceded lumps of weight to Timemaker, Watchmaker, and Kindred sprinters and won the six furlong handicap like a race mare of high degree. Tommy McHale is in great luck to have the speed- jest 3-year-old filly sprinter on the West- ern turf in his barn. There came near being a number in yes- terday’s proceed.ngs not allowed for by the programme. When the jockeys returned to the paddock after weighing in for the 2- ear-old race won by Zurich, Foucon, who fad the mount on Mosswood, called down Burns for purposely interfering with him. Foucon was quite yng to give expres- sion to his grievance in id McCoy style, but Burns declined the gage of battle and there the incident, as the diplomats say, closed. There will be some racing at the track this afternoon as 83 Horses are entered in the six events schedu for decision. It is a condition of quantit ersus quality. Of et-a-way money rather than real sport. It s impossible to ‘‘featurise’’ any one pafrti- cular contest, and the talent will in great luck to break even with such mam- moth fiekis to pick from. Maher, Tod Sloan's coming rival, won three races off the reel and another one later in the day at Aqueduct yesterday. The prices offered against Mahers mounts were 7 to 2: 7 to 1; even, and 6 to 6 respec- tively. Sloan at the same t me at Sara ora was endeavoring to emulate Maher's per- formances. by also winning the first three races off the reel. The olds quoted against Sioan’s mounts were, even money, 9 to 5b and 9 to 10. Maher consequenwy won the rubber and his backers had a long way the best in the matter of the odds. —_- WITH THE HARNESS HORSES. The Forest Park Matinees Developing Some Good Trotters and Facers. The matinees of the Gentlemen's Driving Club at Forést Park every Seturday after- noon are develoring some very good trot- ters and pacers and each Saturday deve l- ops better work than the Saturday before. Since the days of Monroe Salisbury the East bas had little to fear from harness horses from the coast. Year after y« 4 the picturesque figure of the Master of Pieas- anton was most prominent with his string of trotters and pacers down the grand cir- cult. After the retirement of Salisbury very few horses frien the fur West were brought over the Rock.es. This year, how- ever, a most successful campaign Was in- augurated at Denver by horses from the coast, and tae invasion has been carried on through the different circuits with start- ling success. The great brood mare Esther, by Express, has a yearling filly, Monesta, by Monaco, that showed an eighth In :2% at Palo Alto recently. In spite of the rule against laying up heats. the practice still gces on, and the well rated and carefully nursed horse is winning the money that should belong to another competitor. When Andy McDowell won a heat with Tena N. in 2:05% at Cleveland if placed five championships to his ‘credit, as Alix, 2:038%; Azote. 2:04%: Kiatawah, 2:06%; Lena N.., 2:0%, and Directly are all world’s cham- pions. A correspondent from France writes that a match race between Mone. K. drews and Drake has been arranged for American horses, to trot 6 miles in three hours, in Fngland. The wager is said to be 10,000 francs against 5000 francs. C. J. Hamlin is being generally quoted as expecting to see the 2:00 trotter. He must have changed his views very decidedly, as he has frequently said that if a horse ever minutes he did not belleve that the extra quarter would ever be shaved off. | FOUCON AND BURKS, Ane trotted within a quarter of a second of two ~_+ +-—- — eee em AStron g Fortification. Fortify the body against disease by Tutt’s Liver Pills, an abso- lute cure for sick headache, dys- pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, jaundice, bilious ness and all kindred troubles. “The Fly-Wheel of Life” Dr. Tutt; Your Liver Pills are the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever be grateful for the accident that_ broughtthem to my notice. I feel as if Phad a new lease of life. . Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col. utt’s Liver P*tls a ee Bathe a Oey cae ae See Je Tit ia Naat to th Mi ~~. => - ~_ _—. > _ --, >, ‘ Hh Sh Hh ae Oe as ak ae als ae ale ae ale alt ols ae ale a ae al A PEACE J OF LOWEST PRICES AND Packed--Jammed ! on ieesitnsat - > ; ’ ‘4 _—, —-*¢ es #4 ‘, BILEE ., VALUES WEDNESDAY! 3 - Sy se Oe Os > _., ss 46 ON ON OA GA Oh ON ON BEST match- (BAR- GAINS which no other house in town began te equal) that we offered Monday, crowded the big store just like Christmas time, Ladies, Your special attention not only to the wonderful is drawn hour items for Wednesday, but to the extraordinary and unprecedented all day sales as well! . The Following Bargaias UNTIL NOON WEDNESDAY. Seme Special Bargains for ALL DAY WEDNESDAY. \ regalariy at 64c—from 8 to 12 Basement, per yard......... Jewelry etc., worth up Bo 60c—for above hour India Linen color, worth upto i2%ec. in Basement, per yard Children’s Drawers buttonholes. ©jzes 6 to 10 years, per pair Sizes ito 4 years, per i 8c will launder perfectly—formerly 50c. avove hours, on third floor, each From 9to 12 Wednesday, each Drawers Covert at L9c,. . —Of Percale, Waists ch tne stylish striped and for Wednesday forenoon to, each ~ its Beautifully u Cotton suilts—launder nicely, From 9 to 12 Wedaesday, each... Linin —200 yards of good Silesta, worth regularly & 20c—put it’s all in short lengths, so we make the price for Wednesday forenoon at, per yard.... ed Musiin, such as selis Wedaesday, in in: Musliny2, 0%; £204, waitty, yard wide, —Odds and Ends—-Trimmiag Buckles, Lace Pins, Ear Rings, “ alist »ets, Cuff Buttons, Hat Pins, Neck Laces, Lorunette Chains, Clover » gene —Mill Ends of fine, and sheer White : India Linen, worth'regutarly zoc—fromyC 9to 12 (if it lasts that long), In Basement, per yard.... Crash~0"” 1 case of Extra Heavy All-Linen Crash, with colored border, and really worth 10c. Three hour price, in Basement, per yard . etima—Good quality, solid color Crash and Duck Skirting Skirting, in white, Diack or linen . — Of finest loom Muslin, with cluster of tucks and handworked From 9to 12 Wedaesday: 12c : —All Linen—regular cot size—especially Mosquito Bars suitable for outing parties— During ; : —~Manufacturer’s samples Nottingham Lace Curtains and Scotch Lace Curtains— some slightly imperfect—worth up to $1.25a pair. —Of good, honest quality Muslin, with deep hem ané@ cluster of tucks—regular price 19c. From9tol20’clock Wedmesday, per pair.. —40-inch English Covert Cloth—a handsome, dura- ble and stylish fabric—regularly sold Just to arouse interest an‘ bring the crowds, we have marked it for Wedaesday forenoon, at, pr yd. —One case of fine English Long Cloth Long Cloth=\; 12-yard pieces, worth fully $1.60 75C each— Wednesday, frow 9 to 12—in Basement, piece... Silk—-0"" entire stock of Remnants, in 28-iach i ored and black Japanese silk, in lengths o up to 10 yards andin @# different colors—regular price 59c; Wednesday, from 9to 12, per yard .. W i ts Regular $1.00 Waists, all of this season’s ais goods an. styles—a special bargain from 9to 12, Wednesday at, each............... 00 coves Ski ts— White and Colored Skirts, of duck, linen, if covert cotton, denim, etc., trimmed and plain, worth fully $1.50—untli noon Wednesday Madras, Lawn, Gingham, etc., in bayadere effects—regular $2 00 Waists—reduced braided and embroidered Linen and and were sold early in the season at $6.00, THE GXEATEST SALE OF GRANITE WARE That Ever Took Piace in St. Louis!—Eleven Thousand Dollars’ Worth—Nearly 400 Cases of Fine Seconds at Less Than Manufacturers’ Cost! Youcan’t afford to mise it Wednaes- day. Fourth Pioor. ; that sells regularly from 9c to Sc a (iranite Ware aleaeaahetes alt day Wednesday— If it lasts—from 49¢ down~ to........ idsabeedstte 2c soft finish dtc 5c 6c Sizes 12to l4 years, per OD ans sat Lawns”: inch fast color Dress Lawn, “* stripes and ficures—rogular 5c quality—till noon Wedaesday, per yard . Percales~oni'shiie Furcabs, sivone vari er fe wide and worth ali the way from 12\c to I6e a yard 74+¢ Wednesday, from 9 to 12--in Rasement—per yard... —Funcy ficared Drass Sateen—including Sateen many worth up to 2e—until 12 o'clock 74+¢ Wedaesday—in Basement—per Yura, ..«. «ccacses © peut . —In white and butter—edges and black 17 | | Val. Laces-trting worth tome-irom ton QC : Wedsesday—in Bagement—per GOsOM .... ... cece ec wee wee Black Silks“ mcst extraordinary sale of Black ®liks Iks, worth from 39¢ at 85c Gowu to . 10c Neckwear fo inate ate 19c 10c eee eee ee eee eeeenee sees ee eee eee eee eee lain col- 25c 39¢ utirful new patterns—wo Wednesday. ........ Prices cutinto splinters! Car load at less than one-half price Wedaesday ! Heavy 16-4 Crochet Bed Spreads, in Marseilles patterns--worth 75ic each— 39¢ All Day Wi mesday eeeeee Ceeeee eee eee te £* 7 cases extra fine and heavy Crochet Spreads, fall 10-4 size and in beautiful Marseliles patter as— 75 would be good value at $1.25— Wedaesday, eara ..... . One case of Imported Red Mitcheline Bed Spreads—11-4 st. aranteed fast biack color, tn 8c h fully $1. 756— 89c Wedaesday price, GACH ...... © 2. ceveees eccceee coses Only one casa Genuine White Murselllies Bed Spreads, very handsome patterns—thege are really worth 4 $4.60, but allare slightly solled, so we'll close $1. them out Wedaesday at only shcaes Gobbies _.. 98C CLOTHE YOUR WALLS! buy enough Wall Paper to paper any room for halfadollar. We sell 16 Rolls of Wall Paper for 50 ROEHRIC & JACOBY Exclusive Wall Paper and Carpet Co., Phose Maia 482. 1301-1303 FRANKLIN AV. Agents wanted everywhere. Write us. 99:93 F379 33F3 3333393939 939399339 “SURPRISE” BLEND COFFEE So smooth; so carefully blended; such good strength combined with gooa flavor; you may well call it “Surprise’’ biend, when you try it and find such an excellent drinking coffee at such a low price. Per pound CONRAD'S, 6/8 LOCUST. 2712 Fraaklia Av. Delmar, sear Tayler. : Fig Bonbons, the superior conf: ction, iée ib. __._— -—___ Se GOV. STEPHENS GONE NORTH. Ke and His Par:cy Will Make a Tour of the Lakes. Gov. and Mrs. Stephens, accompanied by Miss Anna Burch of St. Louls, Miss Edna Gordon and Misa Kate McHenry of Jeffer- son City have left for a teur of the North. ern Lakes, beginning at Grand Point, Mich. Gen. James M. Lewis wil join che party later, having left last night for Detrolt. Use “Floor-Shine’’ Fnamel Colors. Color card free, 210 North Seventh street, POLICE BOARD MEETING. George W. Straughan Appointed Ser- geant to Succeed James Fcx. The Police Board, after a vacation of eev- eral weeks. held a meeting Monday after- noon and cleaned up’a lot of business that had accumulated in the interval]. George W. Straughan of the Third Dis- trict was made Serg-ant, to fill the vacancy caused by the deatn of Sergt. James Fox. Patrolman Emil Haase of the Seventh District was dismissed from the force for intoxication. -absenting himself without leave and appearing in citizen's clothes without permission. — Officers William N. Hays, Thomas Mc- Cormack and James J. Comer cf the Sev- enth District were fined $10 each for neg.ect of duty. The charges ag@inst Patrolman John Ma- loney of the Mounted District Were laid over until next meeting. The license of Private Watchman Henry — —— a + - a Berg of the Sixth District was revoked for | 9 intoxication and unbecom' ng condu™t The occupants of the houses 1008 1910, 1"38 and 1016 North Leffingwell avenue are or- dered. by a special resolu‘ion of the board, to vacate the prem'‘ees by Oct. 1 next, under pain of presecution Patrolmen Frank Kelsey of the Second and James St. Leger Maher of the T*ird Districts terdered their resignation, which were accepted at once. The resigration of Keleey was on account of fl) health. A sevecial order, reducing t*e hour of desk Gergeant In the Central District from Wto 8 was promulgente, The following transferee were ordered Patrolman Alex Roberteon from the §@c- and to the Seventh James Earl from the @iventh to the Second John Finley from the Fourth to the Central. James Joyce from the Fourth to the Central, Mic>*e! Ryan from the Secord to the Fourt”. Jchn Seglin from the Certral to the deteciver .t Lawrence Doran from the Third to sntra!l and Turnkey Hatfel™ ‘om the al to the Fourth Distri~ | ee ee ee ee. —_———— ee AMUSEMENTS, _——')_—_ AMUSEMENTS. GRAND SOCIETY HOPS|KLONDIKE 72% —AT— Grand Avenue and Meramec Str DEWEY GROVE, MERAMEC HIGHLANDS, ReFiNEh VAUDEVILLE neem ant atetee. pame Sag LR. . art and Leo e Fanpire . re: a@- UNTIL CLOSE OP THE SEASON, “Gs send, Kinzo, Hal Clayton. Every Afternoon aad Evening, Except Sunday. Complimentary to Patrons and Guests. ATHLETIC PARK. ing ride on chutes. EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30. KOERNER’S PARK THE, DEWEY'S VICTORY AT MANILA. Ford and Lewis, Jone: ' W gldroa Jen He Pyretechaica! Naval Battie Show. | MacGride, Prank Pitz ude “or A Orasd ELASORAT.. FIRc WORKS OF PLAY. Kilebb rothers and iv Admission 25c. Reserved Seats 50c, 75c and $1. in *“*MULDOC ADMISSION TO CG UHRIG’S LEWIS & ERNEST’S PAVILION. This Week—Baroness Voa Zieber, last Week of &: Moreland, Thompson and Roberts, DOROTHY MORTON Mandola. Carmontetie Sisters. Cine- In the Ch: “LA MASc Mandsomest Samm oer matograph and many others. Ad- Theater, mission to grounds free. Matinee Saturday. Take Sixth Street Greea Cars. . weJSUF Matinees Wednesda The Great Three- Act CONCERT AT THE COTTACE Every Wednesday and Saturday, From 7:30 ts 10:30 P. [1 RACES!! FAIR GCROUNDS TO-DAY. Six High-Class Races. RAIN OR SHINE, 2:30 P. M. Admission, Including Grand Stand. 75c. —- 7 And all Photo Goods at lowest prices. Developing and Finishing dene. Frees use of Dark Room and Burnisher. tno- structions and practical demonstra- tion free of charge. America's FOREST ? ark HICHLANn NOPKINS’ PAVILION Matinee every day at 3. Evening at 6:39. cians Vaudeville—Peericas Papinta, the Thr retts, Allen aod La Ree, Gardner ead Gik. Lorbeys, Mathew. Li-tle B. Raymond, the Burke Brothers and their Trateed Donkey. mission te grounds free Crossman’s Specific Mixture mJ -~ pon yf y a in eabdine acltien tet —— Ase your -_ — _ — SS ee ee “+ n eon ia. “a memory « and drain aol vital powers ecTellone Of eh oweeee £ part * aer an tien Brece ep theryetem Give apd iustre te the eves of ; a cumpiete orl ws vee beaten t wreous” Reld Im St. Loule by Aleanoder’s Olive. and Jebasoe Bros. Breedwasr ~ Rg pm
Page 6
- ~! ‘ we us ‘ . — > * nis . a a e - ? he: tis ee 4 nal 7? as a. , > “ : Tye ; ve Re it ae an eee es SO oS ge mae PERS eR aa Ry ioe iG SR Es 14. fod xy _ ip a 4 La So 4: Lo ea saat = b wii me ol “ors ve: oe rs 2% ¢ - ote, : ¢ on > Ft be a 7 pie > Poss ae bate os “UN ir ar OTHER ST tours we —_— me tee bres hes es iaialeaa + etn mt a ERY — ve | | WORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH | é po) | yee Tae ~ SF i ae 1 TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— es IST 16, 1 T 16, 1898. | | ATIONS WANTED—MALE, HELP WAKTED—MALE. HELP ji a words or lees, Bc. moat 14 words or leas, 10c. | WANTED—FEMALE. AGENTS WANTED ‘ Wanted. sitmation os Oiret-clase bread and | —— ne Asneuacements. 10c per lise. Bosiness Aunouncem on = 14 words 1 20¢ - . ROOMS FoR BRENT ‘ , : pape +d 5 years’ experience; German, Ad. UA men a eee fexted ne. = = . words less. 10¢ , ROOMB sored Imeker, Lal igre u. wu eo po gly callsey ben adn My Pye ry im ‘ OOK WANTE Db Private family. Call AGENTS WANTED—Cures lost ; 14 ot ieee F wu } ae od , eens hey it .yeare old w: ee nen | ern Vee, es eee a Ss Mardy’s, 3624 Morgan st. a ot Ten Winterset. i package 26c. Muby Medicine Cos | conveniences. &-—Nestly turateh dae AY. — of any kind: good school education. Ad. P 12 (Sab COOK WAN —— z * 4 es 40844-Furnished room, with bene, Past Dingoes h ” Du x “MAKERS: w ANTED—112 “Pine at. O- A TE D—Sec ‘ond cook te | re ow a ee — SS a __ for f couple or gents; enlion ra ve at. estaurant. 315 AGE NTS WANTED—F —— BROADWAY. 513 S.—- ~—— CER . SE QI am *Y.. Wanted. altuation by . hay af 14: would like 2735 TR For merchett tatloring. COOK WANTED First filter; quick seller. Call 3508 Lindell. ral stone ment room, only $2.50 per nous be U26 -Good beard. ” pleasant room; hot PERSONAL, Sam: Saw you at U _ om to de house work. Ad. T 13. Post inepes »- Fen Cite. inducewents Imperial Cigat' Co. New | _ tippers at Flobr-Walter "ED Expe rienced Sy samples furnished. et. le buttons; 7 styles; | CHESTNUT ST 1400- -Larg 1 nt , = Se rant ~ 5. &. Fissee call oF r ee P i | = ; 7 . , New | ee Ne o., 114 Walnut. nt eather Suspender —_ ° ms e cle ront rooms eg rer eee oe ie wfny COOK" A % cook oe ae, ae work: —_ and .: __ | GIRLS WAN TED girls to Naret-cises. 3115—Table board for gentle- 7 woul lke t » ee eae of meane 4 r ‘ _ i olicttor of sober ° pi Ox terrier (bitch), Fore > 2 other rooms for housekeepia : “ : ce hg objec , mabitea. Central Hotel. 18tk and Mar - Pe REY day: « ‘ rest Park, San- | — ping. Ad. & 12, Post-D t, matrimony, _ COL, LECTOR. Wanted, position by exp rienced city » oS an arket sts. GIRL. WANTED a —-- 0 Hs een at cottage 9 p. m.: Ch , or : “ ispateh 4 Ne 4 : y too en ‘ co}ll ms.» ark marked on 12% | WASHINGTON Vv. a : pegne> sage seielengpialiinneagadnenstanes tiers ae perereac aa Bil, Post.Disp fur: ‘MAGETORN WANED er “Prince Binnerk ana !— te" work. 2206 N roadway. — = at Liberal reward at 4540 Laclede av. EASTON AV. “a Ee large rooms; attic, boned. ae floor ‘al dome e comforts; excellent MATRIMONY ~ Young a wishes the ee = Srerrucws lnpateh the ¢eerman People dd by Gien. Herman Lieb. th ¥ IN Lost, A I he = — ew et ee , aston av. rd quaintance of 4 good ac eo | a, e e GIRL WANTE a gold dress pin; shape, rv - ccivinepniconnsigainstientiniiil ron 4 ssbeniphdhivertign be looking young lady; , *" “or eelebrated German-American thor: ats. ED--~To wash and iro Star, and se I “round, with a | FASTON — -- —-—— - -----— — of good fami! “ ady; must Pous on a % shes poneiten - mete’ ” phe? ing history of che tn we soe = 2 __ chambe r work, 1200 W Bien aaa and assist: with roe st. Bic Bn re era ot on, Bialr and Mon. single oe Boar Nicely furnished front rooms, WEST CHESTNUT ST... 2528 Furnished rooms; 10. Poat- Dispatch. x; object, matrimony. Ad. L a worms use, ell recothimende ly bout the man and the ie ges haa PO re NE kate BIN Senate. nei Se and get - arence av. |---—— allroom; superior table; hot and cold ba a 5 we! Chestnut et ° : , a0 ’ jerman nation; English GIRL W ae, ae reward, ant iso ballroom, superior table: hot and cold bath. ' end Getman editions; tremendous seller: demand . : ANTELDGood girl in fami! VAR I ara ioe «pam -_-— EIGH TH S sT. 2 (A ee ee ee a _ Eadieniole ; : i wmuet ! ‘ y of three; , 1012 S.--Neatly furnished teem ne Ea og acts conition an ae-| (rated: enly $1 no ebig procs irelghe paid. credit VGIRE.” f Grst-class: good wages. 720 Aubert av rOCKETBOOK Lost, pockethook containing $20 | ——— ‘ . - with | HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED INFORMATION. livery Arive ’ well acyualute dl with «lt ean ful sieen ' nein ait prea! oe a “ah freight paid: credit Gin, Ww ANTED Young girl oe rn —$—_-— _— tween "ae. on, € hange, Saturday evening. -— KF OUR TE ENTE ? , *) . Pimsernte 14 words or lesa, 20 e Ripe references, Ad. 1) 12, Bost-Dispa' postage. The ID minion io De arti 2g fee , Call at once, 6900 Bleeck ar. ™eeaan ae home. Page av. mend rd burch and 1 block west on front rooms ; 4 #11 &.—Two lovely 2d-floor | — BS words GF less, 208. INFORMATION a Seen wanted, eliuation oF on with eae | [7 htt. 1 aie, WANTED Se mabe cn eet MRE peo: Nn er rnee 00 OUTS Maple av.| geete, 0: week. ousekceping; also hallroom for | ROOM WANTED—Rasement room In exchange fo°| jy,0 4 St Shout MD LED Persone who saw acel- gineer and machinists also well posted with ale : -—— -- —-— — & ¥ oe rED- To make custom pants. 717 N sMBRELLA~The leap who pO Bk Re FF RRP oe 5 ata washing, by colored lady. 2919, How a Broadway car. i P ™. Sunday, ath inet (riety. fee martines and othe am new Ad i's AMS WANTED. Teams to haul brick. Blow ja day afternoon at Crawford’ ook mgs at Mon- | F RANKL IX AV.. 2023- 2 rooms furnished for gray ® Sorry — . belp A poor girl by sendin at, Market ot. wil & 044 Choutesu as onan rick Co., Carondelet GIRI. WANTED Y aD anon return to Crawford's and — ~ oan at housekeeping; water in kiteben: $9 month. RE OMS WANTED. Three omfereichnd reoms ” tee Post Di atch. ing addresses to ‘y 1 a : -| UMBRE iat Geatthe ot. was girl for light housework. | _"""" ‘Touble, as she is known sadliad ————- light housekeeping, between Garrison and Grand, | — a | IA int ss MIA KE djanul, firet- ‘nes harness Mak- meat ~ L, AA B AKE aa w A \" r ke DJ A good umbrella - or. upstairs UMRRE EI I. A A G LANGA Ww AY. 1002 3 . fret ro roonis, . Od floor, "$5. _ Morgan and Olive. Ad. x 1: ade Post. Dispate h. PE As, er wente situation in city or countrys ~~ Ae eh _* ™ § Post Dispat: “h GIRL WANTFE? -Exnertase = hPa: aaa umbrelis sey Last. on Tower Grove ear, black sill a, water paid. ROOMS WAN pay : eee: RSONAL SUNDRIES. J EF... Box 67. Iuntedale, Mo VESTA 2 at once. 2000% Olive gered lace curtain plinner, to if +e Saturday evening. Reward if returne a , TED Four « or ave 1 rooms; price reas- 1 > aed 4 MAK ER Ww AN’ rep Fxperien: ced. ‘Jedy ee Pert 4 Olive st. : IS19%4 S. Jefferson ar. , Teturnean Lite KORY ST. 1025- “Newly furnished room for enable. Ad. G 13, Post-Dispatch. 4 words or leas. 20¢c. yy AN u anted position by white man to care for S COatEe 0 Bie yy; salary or contract. Fred C. HOUSEGIRE, , eee nee ——— \ A EO in SN oa nts of Nght housekeeping, $2 up. mimeae ; . ~ —~ sonetl ARSOT, UTE oF Sage fm ‘ cow, lawn, furnace for home: strong, sober hh oman, May fleid, Ky. work: fa a ‘ot T + _- aor for general house- TCH. Last. gentiema n's key winding watch, We T FI a eS SD ROOM W ANTE D Nicely furnished room, centrally eral terme: DINORCES—-Reltadle attorney: fh We references. Ad. EB 13, Post-Dispatch \ : . daaaean aaa — . ee — . ora pi. ii a locket, on Lindell av. or Pine et. 4 ENDE RS, 17th and Washington—Nicely 5 minutes’ walk to Broadway and Olive; Law Office, 1 gee gap prompt mye A io A : oOtUNG MAN WAN re] w ho ~ is aome experience HOUSEGIRI W AN wens 7 ween Sarah aud King’s highway. “, om at > furnished rooms; all cours. : - for men only. etate terms. Ad. K 12, Tost Dispate hy. ’ meptepaiataeee, 002 Olive . 2a floor. “MAN.-Wanted, situation by an expert hiescle ; mn umbrella factoty. Ad. ly 12 ,, Post. IMapat: ‘h. * ho Kew ork. c w ANTE ~ -A good girl ad general . tirming. te a r will receive reward Ragga IFFPERSON - an ees ROOM WANTED Da atau erga pe A BOY ean print to awe & paplror and, saleaman: Me Sifuation wa nted br ryan; sober, indus Fas on la moo & a 148 a ue assiDg ; work; small WANT ED — Bh i ine ral Cc he Di eae eee — - gp Sr a ae nt ue Re rggene pine op . er quarentecde Pei a tree: thous: care horse, coe hetise, furnace: carefus Trento \ 1% Locust st housework: small family. 4354 Olive ' “he : THEATR b eumtinenenencnenn . vs., reas. ated. 4d. } 4. Post- Dis patch. . ——-—-—-astesesestitiectestinasenseiaeee ted. , : : Oo » at. ICAL ater eee we ‘ DR. M ARY —-— Stone pia A : MARKE’ Mel ‘ + ARTHUR, mv Ng ie 1 vis no an’ furniture finisher w sah. | SITUATIONS WANTE FEMALE Hou i {ter at ANTED Avie to do ge sera) house- | ———— 14 words or less, 20¢c, mene Ss on Racy 1 nicely furnished double bed- eee casicale Lady stenographer desires in’ trouble caf eon. BL oy p Hh. sad * good refs.; 5 years at last place. Ad D . wor n small family. 3 301 N. Tay! THEAT “se le cate seg gs EEE = a y private Catholic family; wi : e call or write: free: 18. Post anpatcs 20 words or leas, Br. How: ' Bn okt man iar MORGAN ST., 2606 Nicely furnisbed front r D ae aie a a dh ser 13, "Pont DI og man handy with tools. Ad. L (all at 331 N. 7th st., East St. ‘Louts, Il. HOUSEGIRI WANT BUSINESS CHANCES. for housekeeping, with bath and laundry; $2 — WELLINGS FOR RENT. tne Wenann nt Regulator never fails: 4e 4 ape c . ees —_—s = ‘ , : “As th, E Dp (; irl + for ” general h on. Se ‘ ™ 14 a ernard. Wlicos i abe ten nt ee Se h ‘OMI ANION. Young English woman seeks position work; sinall family. 1725 Wash st. ouse 4 56 words or jees. Sic. OL! Iv EK BST. 610—24-floor Secaidiniad team tints words or leas, 10¢, _ 63. Philadelphia, Pa. Med. Co., +e PAINTER Wants work : ractical at mixing col po Saocene or governess, or charge of children; | proussGIRL W : ——_—__-— milateieas Gea tei eras a " eens na CHAMBERS ST., 1114—9 rooms: ————e | LANIRG o Be SP Ore; will work cheap. Ad. A 14, Post-Dispatch. Erglish, French and iusic. Miss Rae, care eT ee oe tee ANTED—Girl for honsework, andved Ao ee anted, party with few OL AVE ST... 1520 Nicely furnished room for light | _ S'#¥le; for om or two Teama: hall, gac, beth, | scutes, were where use Lexington’s French Cap- PAINT OE SSG -_——— peeiceae LADI TENOGRAPHER— 1 i snerien . heme _ Sleudam — : oe eton. Ir YOU want to kno ones 3 I} MEM) bow 1ES—If in t in t wants tm @ork fer ie = ed male ntenographer ( COOK Situation wanted br tah gy oe situation by German girl; cooking HOU SSEGIRL WANTED -A young German ee ee ee OL AVE ST., 2033- Nicely furnished, cool front KENNERL y AY. e6imcBeeee _fatla; trial treatment free. 206 8 lath er bever ma :. oy _ i a a to the country. Pr ral housework; references. 2825 Hickory. coe ge ae epg ei 3420 Thomas st., behind the BUSINESS FOR SALE as corner bouse; bath; $1.50 to $3.50 week. ge ht, 50x160 feet. oom frame house and LADIES IN TROURT Sar benees treatinaall eo —_- ates COOK—Wanted, situation by G a a . OLIVE ST., 1603—P 2.9 on Mrs, Frick, 7 s. ay ea GONMAKER Wante or ee gg: ie! eouier oe he stag er fA — ent Fi yg HOUSEGIRL WANTED. = seler toenail arenas ws ot TMS 14 words or less, 20c. lors, single or en Pleasant front and Boers’ par | LOUISIANA AV 1908. Be. LADIES in F 14th st. ; t charges. ee ley een Lenk — all-round wood worker: | COOK—Situation wanted | eral housework in small family. 1026 Hamilton. "ieee —For sale, ice cream parlor, confe house; screens and conveniences. > a and attic room; large, Ry Hill—7 rooms Ho!len; n trouble — Bot po a Fy A on Mre. p ry own bench tools: am strictly sobe Fante vy competent cook SS a onery ce aaa ent nh; owner ( mennuaiil eTms. 1109 N, | les Pe years’ experience. Ad Geoune -_ bousegiri; references, 3824 soresh at. cook and awe As a Ria Ny ANT EbD-—Girl for housework; no ior ae. candy and cigars; $100. 2818 Manches- OLIVE ST., 3119—Two nicely furnished onainaane ises ahaa acai leaving the city. Inquire on bend LADIES iia troubl isth s e rod, New Ficrence, Mo She ogee eee REE fee ashing the Cook av. : ’ wanna . ng rooms, complete for bousekee ; -i_— ( “s ouble will not regret TT _-— a COOK--First-class cook wants situation’ in a aa GROCERY—F exposure usekeeping, eoutberu EF tanh calling at 2308 ere Te ae me ; private . sROCERY—For sale, grocery eens eure. MAFFITT AY. 8057 - ; gas pWented, position by young man of _ family. Please call 123 N. Jefferson av. HoU _~ — Ww ANTE D—Neat colored ofitl. at must sell this Seek: heat Sis males nie sete: PINE 8] P porch. Now ied We omnes reception hall. cADIRe-aS man and Awerlcan, either in! cv . de Oe or house and dining room work. 3743 Del- Jefferson av. ’ , . N. T., 1316—Rooms for gentlemen and hou ia . offer. Loring, 506 Olive. treatment reguiator never fails; céry or by private family to do housework COOK~-Colored woman wishes situation as cook mar bl. — keeping; $1.50 to $2.50 > Se- | WAGONE > we —_—___. nt free. Mrs. E. Starr, 201 Fre ie ave om to horeew: not afraid of * rk ri! eework, or for general housework. Call 2619 Ww of —_——-----——_——__ . - RESTAU RAN hee Ung. ax per week, single or con- FONER PL., 1724—New 8- room a mae ; : ak anything; A No. a ae - T% to do |. ash at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED “ain . ane ANT—For gale, cheap. 1135 N. Broad- yard, flowers. J. W agoner, 514 N. 2d « ise; nice} MARRIED LADIES—Dale's cchehnased tapate ~ ) " : -, Post- ( OOK. Situation wanted by expe stoned cook. Ad. work anid ironing. 4558 eaten Pa neral house- PINE § ST.. 1612— Furnished secmnn Puen gent! en WASHINGTON AV 3331—Sple _- ee ing devas: otne & Olt are sold oply by 7ptian EE iene 3 a a " ower Grove av. amen - ee eats ROOMING HOUSE—F light housekeeping $1 \ week . or now bel : oft ree ~—Splendid 9-room house Pi we: Olive, 6th & acest. lith . MAN~Colored, wou! iid lke «it ' - i Se ee HOUSEGIRL WAN T kK 0—Girl for gene rooming house. full - ‘ Announcements, 10 ted owen i am a . jerman girl for general avec! , Stage dancing a urnished, to lady employed m, MRS. Ht. BA) ao a c > per line. HOUSEGIRI-—Young gitl would like place t ty ge at a wages. 1259 N. Garri- By aty, Cast. bath and conveniene en. Ad. Wd Pont. day; gas, “Lites eZ 4010A—3 rooms; $10 HH. . oa help and yn pen yaker for eounptr } sist with everal b © eset lhe talaga avec tS st. GRAND openin p > j e (o., 418% Olive at. R = . 05 ees 1 u. way, y hotel. D geveral housework. Ad. O 217, Post- >a ween — anc oe Bey =, Prof. De Honey's | ROOM—Nicely furnished rooin; ae - Room 33. MRS. RENNE en WAN — + nar “ ooo RB ht a i good girl for general rosy § grey i phe | Se eed evening, $8. Ad. B 14, Post-Dispateh. ee See pg mea of 4121-3 rooms, 2d floor; bath and ~—Private XERAMP. Spectalist ae nto A os De scuug baker; third How SEG InI es ‘ sd | lg a price open- Sota eter -_--_— undry; front and rear; » . +4 nehester av. ; third hand. 830 -~Wanted, situation by girl of 16 f - — a OE ng night. ROOMS—Lad -—— - out rent $12 to tenants with- wen _iight housework. aan) { ollegs rc Av. . . - Ce ae ae WA NTED— German or Bohemian Ww. AL TZ. . a0 coms ee walking ee Mona eae aaa within easy celsren. wy oe Tena voceives wenere sud wie on WAN TED.-Young “ a RS - rl for general housework. 1103 Ss. 10 - and two-step taught - rivate le front and : rent furnished | FOUR 23 : bfante if HR Sor seh = Young man to learn the eee mecetien wanted. by German girl HOUSEGIRL orate heathen ee, we 3 Prof. de Honey's Academy, $41 ++ Re agai $3. mach en camoem Ay couple of 2 gents; Sean’ der son pny S.—Elegant new 4-room _ oF write; confidential. 2329 Market st. ae ; > country at gener: il housework ip the SEs 4 “A NTED Girl San ge neral house- ee ee ee en —_— — Us spatch. MRS I I adh WANTED—At 1003 Pine a city. Call at 815 Benton st. work; no cooking; good wages o a ie. 7 a! — | FOURTE P treate LOTSON receives during confinement; -At 1008-1 ine st. mod — _ 8584 Chestnut ot. ges; small familly. BICYCLES. furnished a Poe gs ag elegantly _ flats, ewe ginae Bani. | a 24 N.—Two nice 8-room Mae serenwarition: + eye sor od guaran r vt Ww AN Tr D At one ed c 2 nage 0 he) IRL Situation wanted by girl of 15 to aD Sepenaeanas 14 words or less. 20c _ ing. S for light housekeep- nora’ Ore. diseases: | ngs; information free ; shop. Oth Moor, ¢. entury Bullding Jordan, 1305 C housework in small family. Miss HOU SEGIRL W ANTED _Jerman girl for genera) § ‘ . Soak FRANKLIN AV. 17: 30 —4 adies in trouble eall. 1 Olive st. - p 7 ae es ’ Collins st. dz __housework; no © ashing. 778 Euclid av. — Saige 7 WANT : ¢ Lady's high-grade bicycle; SARAH ST., 708—Near Delmar—3 nicely furnished entrance; rent "$12. nO. rooms; laundry, gas; nice | OLD DR. WARD, 1508 Washington La 6 ANTED 2, ret. Clasg white barbers HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, position as housekeepe, | HOUSEGIRL, WANTED--Girl for general ee roome, $5 per month till October. shed | FRANKLIN gent in trouble from any cause call oe Ss «00 after 4. of 3d oon” de A wd by young German widow; refs. 4063 Fairfax sy work; family of 3. 4250A Putetei ae ret nouse- MIS ————————————er | SHERIDAN AV., 3F1: 2-2 small i —_—- cuavenlonens. elie cn sesame $12 month; all — experience; guarantee results. : Nednesday, 7 a. ~ — RS er rene —- ———— ——_ —_ —-- CELLAN nished, for housekeeping ooms, newly fur- Main s : remises or at 104 N. | OLD D a mee SD . m., ready for work. Hot SEKEEI ER—Wanted, position as housekeeper HOU SEG IRI, WANT E L>- Experienced girl for gen- EOUS WANTS. dren. eeping, to parties without chil. (= - ‘oF STAPP S FEMALE REGULATOR— : 2 i ae or companton to a lady; no objection to leave ci eral house work. 4553 Cook av. 14 words or less, 20c _ GARKIS \ i. For sale by all druggists. Dr. St 4 eg For sale, good paying 2-chatr or travel; references ‘given. hd G ¥ ee ae ation ee ee re ——_ —__— . SIXTEENTH ST. 1439 ee $7 a ae +L — S.—3 rooms, Ist and 2d floor; Med. Co., 1317 N. Broadway. app's P, of account of sickness. Gall 140, | —?a*?: | Paohetel “bet WANTED—Neat German girl for an kad Geet Geet Loker ee adjoining kitchen; compietely gine Be ae = 1000 BIZ CARDS free with each ord i cteeetmaninin ceneral housework; small familly; age gE fe a . old balf bbis. Ad. B. ular housekeepi shed for re LINDELL ; 28. eac er for printing; | AKE ns w ANTE n- 10. Sy “ 4 ny ig eg Situation wanted by housekeep- 8736 Page av. ; good wages. W. M., 201 N. Main st. couple. eeping; $3 per week to respec ‘table water iN 90 eee rooms; bath; cut peices. Beaten, 0 Locust. “ _ — ip scod 9 le: . , es CUO cily or « ountry. Cali at 1005 N. ——__ a NTS. ou — ; 6 good Bhect lreu work kK ier mak. oe te vs 13th. HOUSEGIRI . * . » ~ . . ie ae SEGIRIL WANTEID-Your colo SIXTEENTH 8ST. t_« ~~ § OLIVES OF.. STIFF = LA A friend ! mobis, Tenn. ers. Dan Sheg & | HOUREKEEPER—W b mung colored girl in HO 114 S. —Suite of 2 ST.. 3717—Flat, 6 n need is a friend indeed, u - anted, situation -— famlly of ps vod bome: . . RSES AND VEHI ES for hous oT rooms, furnis etea . s Ss POON S ; bath, laundr . If you wa pever NTED 4} rig? _-- ae en pe ae or Cook ; no ‘objection to as gen = field av. 4 Uv e, small w ages. 4580 Gar- CL . en” ekeeping, $2.50 per week; also a ml heat; hot water; 2 porches. y fetta wel Woanan’ © Perret a Regulator that y SPE A brigh. sornen doy of 15. te fddle-aged woman; references furnished. 160% om ~ RIDGE AV.. 6 oe i, Ml ark oo - ‘sd ees, Wage Ss 2 5 to — W ashi st. 1606 HOt SEGIRL WA NTED A good (jerman gir] for Wanted. ST. ANG EK AY. n 1201 —{ miinenidiad odie ee $8; open; Bm gen ater free. room flat, first floor, —.. ra LADY— Wa ted. teen ral housework in emall familly; references. - oo housekeeping; water in room : re ee rooms for pees MUSICAL. ANTED2 © = - e Se boriteay — nM sppcary te veined first-class home 235 N. Grand av. ss SAS SED Young lady would like so chang’ ST. VINCE we THEODOSIA ae 5736—4 and 5 room " 14 Words or Less, 20¢ Orievursd bove to sell « culture, Ad. A 266, Post- | tor wheel for a pony and pa emia ST. VINCENT AV., : a SP ERE BEF nye a bath 5, closets, ; . : ries in theater. nT (HOR a Ml mn Dispatch Dost HOUSEGIRI WANTED-—Girl for general h 3 ‘ 264, TPost- -Dispateh, G pay the diGeres Ad. or 2 gentlemen; nae 1 furnished room for 1 ie KIFESEI $T" : ee, ia fe LADY des work. Apply 1704 N. Grand av. " nace bm : quired. : of references given and re- | THEODOSIA AY., 5805 M hand ss vege Ne. Olive st.—New and second : ANTED—Stro poy sd then gent a haae ell ts Gee De ~ daily for lady or HOUSEGIRL WAN] T a GigE ar stake Wa D—2-horse spring truck or heavy STEW ART 1 tai ————_—_—_______ splendid fine ‘bathroom: .-y a - ory - Casd or time. : wy | wb i " , - aS orsewoman. “ahst r . 7 ) e@ wagon. s , Rg) e ST 11 water > _ " pe re & rt valuting. 425] Post-Dispatch. As. Be, housework, ‘whe can cook Enod gil for genera | _—__"__ a es agar, See B. SE ot. one of two guatiende, Oo Wenned rem feel = id condition; rent §11 ae eek lange 08-08 * crgane, only $30 te Seon roe LADY ee ne For Sale. ot esday. WELFTH ST., 2338 5. eee aoe payments. “HO: te; won © rin “Hees ond beat col. a “Wanted, situation by elderly lady in smal) yoUSE , , TWELFTH S8T., 104 N:—Nicely furni —— RA “Nil Sous flat in -"\ ST. Lous. MUTUAL nOUSsR Aan aundressa to do W c work; G tes ) se- es _—- . St-Vispatch. a ce, NO. * a Louis av. i ae 2a ot 8 ee COPen presetres. oy eet: MISCELLANEGUS FOR SALE. WASH ST., 1807—Nicely furniahed LL ) Lp st. Semoel 1m moss, , ‘FE D—jaed aja: a ee ae HOU SEG . ie , . arr ne Tooms for . Eres., ugo reg ta : antes mt -' oa , in sach le- LAU XDRESS- ow i) take wasbing. 8201 N. 9th st work; URE, WASTE D—Giel Bana a ee 14 words or less, 20c. houseke eping; all conveniences; also parlor. light FOR COLORED PEOPLE Lame ~~ compa Bh _ ; sburg, Ip : - . upstairs. . - nia av —?* ‘ e ore é Ailior- - * . . Ww ASHIN( 0 14 words re) l ” pure aacs ouses at t ; 7 Me FIXTURES—Butcher sbop fixtures, almost new ?TON AV., 1013—Nice, cool, f ——— lb sree epplicant, om monthly payment plan, is 6 dl a — — . on , . rx z ” > ‘ urnished ee . 4 ap o Vor Ol tunk Wagon; only LAUNDRESS—German woman would lke to take | JOUSEKEEPER WANTED—A iniddle-aged womat aa a ae eae Cart cent less, cash. Any buyer ee x on. EVANS ous 4038—3 rooms, $8 per month. pent hans Bo office fr t charge. . o ‘ " ‘ i. o > ( ° ‘ . . y 4 ° A TF Se A . 4. tree J , pees we!) recon) - washing and troping home. 4063 Fairfax av. ~ kee, house for an old man in the Bara ong _ 1 set w ASHINGTON Av.. 1300—Two front rooms; Pi 4020 Rn mre tha samy $12 per month, ee ee * Ad. W 18, iilary to start | LAUNDRESS Wanted, barber sb For tuffrmation call at 2687 Nebraska av. = | FOR SALE sf. b. G. tee © canbe of |e furnished or unfurnished. | _ 1 or colored. Now one. "Laconia LOANS on PERSONAL PROPERTY. vt Mapa toh. towele and tablecloths to wash. Ad. E eteett, “LADIES WANTED—For ea ~ oe epg ans a —— = gives passes. WASHINGTON AV 2 Bro mg _—" eee, at 14 words or less, 20¢ ‘ Sees ‘ 4 0 easy Wo -_neco ll ee ———————ee — . . : 7 ae . ae re ts a sacra . . wituation br lHieensed en- 826 SS. 14th et. arrett, | Se pe r yard. Ad. Pr 13, l’ost- Dis: as Rome; pay LU MBEI } > front room and bath. Elegantly furnished —_ — ng. Kelsey, 1784 Frankli: a a _ plas: a oo ispatch. a + ——— lot of lumber and material at ro LET FOR BUSINESS PU: os ALL applications for loans on housebold goods, ’ ’ ——_)- —_--—- —---—- -—- “> de . > , , 4 Tay ,, Me washing. ;Bifmation wanted by colored lady to LADY w ANTED an éthhathe sania Sater aioe - Heuseell ~ of ace track, corner of Missourl and | WASHINGTON AYV., 2806—Two lovely ural b 14 words or le RP ES. pianos and other security receive our prompt at- - Put Lacust nA for granitoid _ oe ae _ Partridge, 719 N. 22d st, ahade 18 oo old, Ne travel exhibiting athleti: a rooms, front and back; reasonable ren shed Dus J ss, 10c. — payments arranged im any manner de- ’ , es ae Re a 4 > one niereate; in att letle a ‘ALE. Fo le ° ‘ tf OM-—F % ‘ TD sires Us Ness atrietiy contdential. N. Y. Fina LAU "NDRE SS. Want MI 1: - , i s preferred. Ad. or sale, one Buffalo platform scale; ; - . or rent, $5; ist ff . £ nee ions wan ‘10. 9 houseman oF girl | Tevet ty the Gy: ore ail 826 8 ‘Tath at. le i adiban cete Re, ee ee oe $20." 123 Wn ye se Sicne ferme remne, | nn nes attention... 200 N. “2d Ayre eee Co. rm 208, Odd Fellows’ Bidg., Oth aad Olive. : iz’ s 0 ~~ . _— SD NN. 0 > : ’ ——— 0. 3850 Delmar av sttieaeh Siranena} — ~--- TT LADIES -WANTED—Ladies for light, “pleasant, so nohe —s and cold bath, = | EASTON A\. 4121—Good, old ci “| ARE you employed upon s regular salary? If so, Me iene y—1 Iaborer wit} . _ nurse or do light ‘bousowork. $ Murcer old tu eee WOERs SD — eusily made; experience un eis ‘ et, ee ee _-_________ BR oe a. PL... von Beautiful rooms: pew for gene for "small business; $10. ar > a bewt pa By advance you meow witheagt any - » wiy in toe ) shovel b 0 y c ecessary; no darping mac a a . : D re; a onven . . 1 ASTOD ay. © u 4i¢ urifty: fo mortgages or in Teement av. ) Morning at 1008 NX. Comp. ppewa st. | stamped envelope, een LP. work HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED convenlences, quiet; see them to-day. i | eee ha soneld 6 omall. weak ox mane wired ; . WANTE! P x ae Wanted, position as eramstrese by Lock Box 1529, New York. om ayes a 14 words or less. 20c Ge eG PME Our sh ge Four floors; separate ent oH ments; bankable rates; . strictly. soa NTED. To shave hee! gr in private family. 826 Wash st. tation Gaba ee — ----———-- | }, oo — RO M windows 4 sides. See W en ni teas; American Financtal Co.. Room 818, . Mound ‘ity Themet and ee & Ww . men's 1 AMST RE 28 w { 1 ar ‘ 7 eee LADIES W AN I ED 20 ladie s to edvertice. take Bk} WANTED Folding hed, wood or iron: atate 0 s WITH BOARD. GuameeiiEnenssadienweeeeeetee eee estes o. =U N. 2d st. _ Bide., cornet #th aod Locust ots WAN = ” lotht — vain sew ing: childre n’s orders; respectable; sjeady salary. Ad. E 278 price and description; will assume aan 14 words or leas. 10c. Bike: a N NTED— Young mav for ai |. Saeres 8 Spe laity 1S dl Wasbiagton av. Post-Dispatch. ae ne ig necessary. Ad. C 13 Post-Dispat bh. mortgage if ——— MACHIN Bs CONF IDENTIAL L LOANS oo furnitore and rahe ay oing room work. SEAMSTRE: ine. ee Pe | ——__-—— — ' hie, ¢ os eta an 6. BELL AV., 3024-—Large, pleasant rooms; all con. ERY. - cote agvenges = in aoy menner we wa! aawine ae eat seametrens desires family LAUNDRESS WANTED —At 3422 School at.: none | FEATHERS WANTED—Old ’ feathers: large oF veniences; with go table board. wi EF if Werds or Le«s. 20¢ urrower. Cha o Co.. roum 21), : bat. ANTED 4s00d brass pollaber . pete smforts to tack; at home. 392SA St but good one peed appls emali lots: sead postal. Ashton, Furniture Buyer BROADWAY. 7 "oA & Re arena a -- Hon gent! towne mand of gow appearanas | Uti’ Hike @ position of any kin d woman | NURSEGIRL WANTED White nursegirl; to go} Det® boug.t at TED—2d-band fur.. stores, car. OS -QUQveNTanype, MACHINERY--For Sale Wh, HOUSEHOLD IAN CO, 1107 Wasb st, loame | te ‘to Fight He +> Tn thing new: progt. ower. th ow ironing or bouse keeping lige geen home nights: good wages 2708A 4 a ey P. ne a. 4 at res. of stores. Gibson, 2217 Wash. F INNEY | AY. 4011. -Nicely. far. room. with 5 beard. you want’ One 35-borse at is there bere tha t money on furniture, platos, ete.; busiaese et etrivtly ms N. Gth at «se ‘lenee call at S120 Faston ar ' . ws —--- _ tem ab HIGHEST cash 2 gents; $4 pe eek engine. all somplete; & he “ye >~ ork safety confidential. : WaNrrn aahan pee nda. as av., in the rear. | sp AMSTRE SSES WAN ‘ ----~ -= price paid for furniture planos DP rw each ‘aonble). 1% - ts, from G in. to 14 “ae en Inteliiece w aye at Sees ANTE D 6 first-clasa d carpets, feather bed , —— ai Yr to 50 feet in } in Se ' eee nee ry Spree QA OMAN Wanted sifice werk to de. Bre. L. Bar. | wemettesecs: Rone but experienced heads bent | © oS soe oe PINNED AV., 203¢-Nicely furniahed rooms, with | sonia] weckhensers Siemoten oS cchtg te | ae loaned | furniture, pianoe, = ‘aa tly astrated: sells at sight: SPAIN.’ 4th . any, Post. expe oe and salary expected. Ad es bath, with or without boar, — : eee ms ag s desk, 4 juan " _o— ! on ve aan gaveds We oy . oe mm 83 to 68 ; 1; workers =r vep a . ‘ost - Dispat: | ————---- wes. case. 1 stere: “ pesUS F and liberal indu. bnew AS ory vlare ae r WoMAN—Sttaation wanted b- lady with “ naa - eee ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. GARRISON AY 624A wi ‘Meet. . pewly ft fu —e " racks. sbafting and Bo og furnace, 17 line if loan ts paid befere due. est. 1880. 1015 “0s dress Globe Rib: (hE on applica a will work for board. App! SE AMSTRE ssES W ANTED Girle te © . 14 words or less, 20c. romme: Southe aon urnis ed wali galley rack... 74 tyne ,. ype racks. 1 Iron | owe . e ye Pply at 43008 ork ¢ . > kin bot da | . Publi > th st. \y n ~ £. t th; private fam. . ates 1 ate MONEY “LOANED | on furniture. .. Philadelphia, Pa. 2a Wash at by machine and band; good pay. 1233 F ily; gentlemen preferred es cut cabinet, 2 standards for fier | Chimes, bieyrles: confidential igpon oor ing a ’ WOK > _—— : ——— tw at ~* mare = m fest . an. ron office gat 4 or Our ob i | TEAMS WANTED oo Ey Eee oman. Ws anted. situation | by colored lady ne ee. Rye -_—— - sia rniture. HICKORY ST... 814—Hall oe Pug age larce street «lock, pa Sy AF 4 feet of grille. ? (%., tas Frankilo a ee in esentar ot teame and men c ousework ; no objections to sub SE AMSTRESSES Ww ANTE _ Girle ¢ Eas beard. 8¢ Gack: room and other rooms; plete, 2 mat) folders f with works com a Neen Be Oth and Washington ay. bestout et. suburbs. 3101 cante by mechise: good oan, aan ween = shop | Ft maplers ‘for hou gale. furniture of 8 rooms. esired. cress, 1 folder for érom Ay web perfecting MONRFY LOANED. satan reokk omens ———— ‘ ey: yo 5 . _ Compe ete or _ housekeeping. $25. 27 . — —- ” = press (for £ permanent positions wit YOUNG GIRL — a ‘ nai Ne te al ad 31 Morgan at LOCUST ST.. 2131—Fami! of 12219 sheet). 2 stations ¢ ar fold * ae Seeks « itt SFAMSTRESSES Pt nt Mt sp EOIN ANGE ’ amily Hotel —Handsomes ’ , of pheumatic : upon thelr own names ‘ye Tooke ana toate ithe & 85 shoe; _ Californias © fs se PONTO, In an often rena | _ alls Apply at B13 N ‘Hige ee Se ay Sa FURNITU RE—For sale, housebold furniture, very — hed and cool rooms; all convs.; Srst-clase anegany ae eae a an a et 1S tect | Se en ee "wot. 2118. o V'ne et artis, 84 Ghee — v. cheap: must sell at once. Inquire at 2850 § quneennee: ler in. @lameter, #-in a , nor: split pa at?’ ~ - “ ( ‘ a J" 7 ; AND S - LOV solic ITORS | WANTED Salary $4 weekly; ouft eee LOCUNT ST.. a604Restrebie cece. Qetdeni * . palley, 31 diameter, nog RS . nd Band i ian URNITU RE LOANB. pws i pore ene WA ANTI D Electro rr R Ke PA I RS he a Third et, ‘room 3. FURNITURE—For sale, second-hand sto car- = naa Pleasant, well ! furnisbed room, ® 7. diameter, 12 face Hands + N. 12th . : must be good cook ye - beard if de 9 7-16 teere: 1 eolid lie ® i men: eet nae oe 86 Pinney at Tt ccadhenemeel ted *~ te > oy ~ For sale, bedroom set, §3; folding nen 1 9.16 bore: 1 enlid pulley. Jf diameter, 17 face, — | feme (520 cn * ' SIMpeon «@ fi — : - P re . Ureseer, $2: extension table; wardrobe; LOCUST s ee i ae 2 7.14 hare: 1 eolid ameter, BL, face ive of HELP WANTED- FEMALE. WRAPPER MAKERS WANTED.25 expertenced one k. 1704 S 15th st, itn Ne ... 2630- Desirable rooms, with boent. 1 heee: 3 enlid 6 5 nr fare - i LEDERER WANTED 2 peees n 14 worts or leas. 16¢ cane ae makers; steady work; good pay. Wi ———— Le CAS ache . 8106 —Beantita! “pesené: with beard: 2 1s + wave ; solid puller, 20 diameter, om — We hare just pot {9 etek oi 7 5 Orie » te ferred oe . uetnes . “oo renicnces; > , 2 1% bere solid purl : * . | | | ~ a ber eg . " Aanouacements. ACS per line, ; — . BOOKS. Ti cimchinsenentetnstd heme: nee ee 1 piece shafting ex? 13-18 © diameter, 13 fare tation Hinde aod unes!ied od Soe : ’ Nae .n Fast St Lele WOK WAN sae Girl to do coo hing “apd general PARTNERS WANTED. — Oe 14 words or less, 20¢. ge ee ed zy 1205 Nice! r fur front “rent -*. oF iy on r eae eat 13-16; 1 Ganee us yet gies 2 1 ‘ . ee gn ee a sit ieniieeteiitaiaaie cowry in or = al { '- An etpertence pente =P . _—- a. ‘ ae 14 words or leas, 20¢e. d. BOOKS of all kinde bought. sold or escbanged lime . “toant!it wanjed, reasonable. Eve s EAeeen en offer im rhasing Agent. Post petaers oem rubs 408 WsTCEss. | 4 % Gall Gt once, southweet cor. | heme: ee’ —— PARTNER WANTED Lads. to = | _tall or send address. Mills’ Book Store, $16 Mine = _——— — are alee cugrotortes op >— nay 24 feor. or home: on rivr cook, Bo Washing; am ‘haneeahe ads. © ‘furnish ‘$300 in | — —_—_ —_— — MORG AN &T.. 210T—Nice ens ; nae ee geotietwen'e poet cnee = walches. . = ™ ae ee 4708 S. Broadway. good ¢ peying business: Orst-class Tefer -seaemeanees also day board. . rooms, with good board. E CA me ay makes ont ‘ _ | ae o— Sastoneten ences Ad a i, Post Dispatch P SPECI AL NOTICES. odin re DU TIONAL. ye £ 8 an bee LN =» |! OLAN 2843—Firet agis lees. i — — PART * WANTED With $1590 to ae om ee | ae words or lees, Ir. —+4.% ‘ae beck oe ana eqeoné-story front front he. te hon » See, is A = per ticle for barbers. Ad. N ! «i ° TOMAS, removed fi et with tpard. SHORTHAND. Letty 7 moat; f; removed from 021 Cass av. to 1452 OLIVE &T,, 8742-2 choice 7 y of a i floor, modert Me house; teacher s ' F | erening. i. M. Bearers, - 4 i : rr) a ; . a $ Ay Hy Bea Yds er at yo REIL BE
Page 7
A anee rset ee Ps = Se a AE oe ale : pial jaa i ° _TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 16, 1898 3 cy nc OM a ge FF He | SHOWING UP THE LORDS (DICK JOHNSON SUE; 4 ~ . Lou HAY = . ne ie werey. ~ Promoter Hooley Ce ntinues Fis Testi- 6 P ER CEN T but with a siieh Te eh, ihe ah nash anket? seecipte ereen” - | eB. | Gate aras & Sons Brokerage Co. are as mony Concerning Bribes and WALTER VROOMAN FILES’ Ah- while corn was @ iWtue off and quite weak. The | Quotations for new esto-k: 4 e ok’ Timothr—Choice, 8@ Middling was insignificant, however, ub ‘6 9.50; No. 4. $7. os. 50; No. 2, $5.56@7.50. Prairie Good middling pet ‘cent on oS per cent @ senee, of am u Bribe-Takers. om seek On your small monthly savings. gain in wveat he | "s winoon. Opening at about resterdas’s close, Ye ad- . | a, m *holce. Lea No. 1, $846.59; No. 2, $5@6. Chaice , WAKKuUUBEK STATEMENT To- on bid; 10c preminm asked. 1897. c We encourage economy and vance was the biggest gain up to that clove 39 50. . n s, The weather map shows 4 generally favorable er ‘ h ar bid: 10¢ premium asked. LONDON, Aug. 16.—In the Queen's Bene DAMAGES.. the Dams of saving. i | condition. Moderate and seasonable temperatury AW: ram tte A $444.50; rye straw, $5@ Net receipts today .. eee *30 Cincinnati—10c dieconnt bid; par asked. Division of the High Court of Justice to- 5.50. alt straw Net receipts since Se Leal 2he pt. 100,165 and a few scattered showers The Northweat bas FLOUR AND FEED. Net shipments to-day 19 12 lee Ocieunn he ae anon i pa aed day, Juetice Wright resumed the hearing of good harvesting weatber,- not enough rein to in- FLOUR—Recepts, 6420 bbls; «hi 7508 ngs mit Ba ’ 2 pments, 7595 Net shipments since Sept. 1..... A 107, S31 o-da De la arr Missouri Savings & Loan 01, if | terfere with tha work. “— Market quiet and business light, but better Gross foceiptn to-day 4 248 ov balances, “86 73 oko pre ' . H. 1s, 168 the motion to commit rl bss r AU OF THA WARRANT. Th: Minneapolis Ne ee eae the Da. et fi Gross receipts since Sept. > , UNITED STATES BONDS. Messrs. Broadley, Bradshaw and Rucker, BEC SE T ba n e. 390 . . api a 14 words or less, 20c. her ae oe oe oe STREE Ortober and November Compton Heights i . his former evidence, the bankrupt sald that] torney. He t sued personally, however, hes on. Shaw moni Antwerp—Wheat nachanged. T | MARKETS. November and December “2 19. suis & Sub. Ry. bonds. .| Mr. Broadley, at the Brunswick Hotel, of- and not officially. Mr. Vrooman, in his pe- BREODENCE-Fer cale or exchange Sor eunurven Liverpool —-Wh let. %G%ec lower than yee- - December and January ‘ . de atacke ~ fered him the money in the Earl's presence : B-roum moderna brick West End real. { ) 1 'erpoe gas qe i Md lower. (The Post-Dispatch quotitions are for car-lots in | 22euary and February . Taylor Avenue Ry. bonds and the correction of certain statements | tition, takes care to distinctly state this conreniences, _net water szotem ot | Preay 5 clive, Comm—spot and tutures Seat hands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders "are | Napa bage J aa _ @ }4. Edison Iliuminating Co which Ear] De La Warr wished him to make | fact ; large lot, barn, frujt and shade trees; ‘ filled with choice ds and 'Wareh an pr : . : AMERTOR TINE (0. «oo oo s * don aced’ of treat, $2500, ¢ sears. Ad. | Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Blevators. | Frown vegetatics ‘acted frome’ usher. AN home | April and May 3 14-64b | Vorchante” Racha | | SO Re eee The sum of damages, asked is merely $%.- 4 ‘1a, ‘owt-Dispateh _ Monday. Year oc Age. oot included Lackages acd packing charges added | /*Y and June : Cotten Compress bonds, 5 000, which is not so Znuch by half as he . oo 2 re ‘ og: 4 | to order lots.) ROUSE For sule, one 4-room brick house, with | ¥ rey noe 32, FRUITS. | COFFEE American’ Nettie se>. oe 4 asks in his suits against the Election Com- ent. chmented cellar, nice yerd; all in gyo« eae 5 206 NEW APPLES—Market weak. 10@15¢ per 1-3 bu - Laclede Gaslight, 5s. sal . iemoners.. cS S ai Vrooman’s 3i0oE" ge are adm condition. 3442 liununica #«*., one block avuth ol 1.026 ; box, but not whnted common green cooking, 31@ | ’ ° . » a ein ) n lla Cof “@ and New U ° 8. 3s i 1.25 per bbl; choice to fancy, $1.50@2 per bbl” Corrected by the Hanley nley & Kinse — Meramec Railway basds | ——— whole history of the election booths. ' ee . y 1’ FAKS—25@35« per %-bu basket, $1.50@z Spice Co. No. “ wot. = VYOGs per ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16 Baden & St. Louis Ry. nt Ordered Out of | will be developed, because the whole ; DWELLINGS FOR RENT. No. 5 2, ‘35; | BL; Leconte, $2@2.25 ‘per bb; Bartletts, s2@ Call. 24 Call. $a Call. | — rn The Second Regiment wee, HO Cuveunges, beedeee ree te | 14 Words or In@8, B0c to. ¢ white... 6,862 48, ORANGES—Callfornia late Valencias, $3.25 to | Aust A! - . ’ he v ‘ ¥ Ls. ) . acheal, wine £9 mart ond meat tele oP _ Regular Cash Merket Prices. stocked. Illinois, Missourl, Arkansas and Teanes Mail pouch coffee at 9.85c. ¥8:000 Main 1456. Kxcheage sera ee a iment of immuneés to leave the city and eet Bag iy hate A _CUNNINGTIIAM, Toom 507, 421 Olive at. | Tuesday. | ~T Monday. | [Year Age. perk box. bese ber va = to § = antler then SANTOS. eae —_ Ag * [go into camp outs'de. The regiment had The whole story,as tol i in the aitioe, ‘ a ra 2@ at Sr on ‘ * oe Repl no home- “nuelity, varieties 20@35¢ per \&- on sng + STOCKS. ror mes Low. Clow. had been placed here as a garr.son to pre- reade lke the plea. of « oe; re etenel Been ’ waned ’ cet, 8 to «at : ; agni + Amer. Spirits see] 13%4| 14%} 135%) There tes been firing of arms Inside © The chief offense of Col. preg ay ‘4 Words or aes, | a. » | ) Bl case, sound. CHICAGO. A 16. _H Vv cee aint 2 -lay through- de do pfd 380 4 RT im hich ded M — | 7: , CALJEOKNIA BARTLETT PEARS—40-1I ge ts x = ‘Cotte | Soe] | own by members of the regiment /issuing of the warrant which lan RA 7 choice, $2.25q2 0-lb boxes, out the West where harvesting is in oo amet, Cotten ar 2 ‘ se ontate. so far as known. Scene of ee i in jail like a common felon and LINDELL BL. FLATS. ~~ a ALIPORNTA EGG PLUMS—$1.25@1.50 per 20- canes Wok oe wey or ond SS ane ero Amer. ‘Su . ou | 4s the men have indulged in Hauer wath, soey ¢ompelled him to submit to endless humilla- val a elli , 7 ased off a trifle. Anothe do d fd : 1116 | have verged upon acts of Ncense an 8-ition and much expense. B, | aeONE. “California, 84.73 t0 $9. A ae aaa, fac tor that eve the selling side was, authentic Amer. Tob. C My) 143 | 135% order; the Inhabitants in @ome quarters The worthiessness of the warrant, Mr. ROOK LAndeli Wi., 5 rooms. $40 00 Se NW GRAPES—Southern Ives,. 20@30¢ per 4- estimates from Minneapolis placing the yield tn do do do Lys | Me} ii : have alleged loss of proverty by force and | Vrooman says was clearly shown when the Lindell bi.. 5 rooms basket erate; Concords, 30@i5c; Delawares, $14 Minnesota and the Dakotas at 100,000,000 bu, | A., T. S a F 4% 14) “ intimadation and there has grown UP &afcase against him was dismissed on the A - yy bi. : — ver G-hasket crate: home-grown, 14@2%c Jy. | MAinst 130,000,000 bu last year. The general pri- J 36 “ feeling of uneasineas concerning them. State’s evidence alone, without his having e fate are new and modern very | No. peees are FRUIT—$2.25@2.50 per box, , ‘| mary receipts did not show much improvement, | Bur. & Quincy | 16 | ' Gen. Shafter has, therefore, ordered th's [been called upon to defend himself, but there was a marked inerease in the Northwest, |Canada Southern | : S4 | u regimentinto the hills where discipline can roepect and alee bave p paniter eervice. OS RS NAS—)n orders uwiedium yogenes $1@ J. i. ait Ste c mestout at. yo large. $1.05; Jumbo, $1.7 ; where 245 cars were reported, against 22 last | Central Pacific |} S75) ...-] «o.-. be more severely maintained. TT WATERMELONS- Missourl melons, '§30@60 per | year. Chesapeake & Ohio .... oN | , In place of ohe second volunteer immune THE BA LE OF MANILA. — FO Future Prices. ear: ina yt way, $4 100 Receipts here were 215 cara. Chicago Gas | ey r R Aopen PURPOSES. " | Closing | Highest | | ° - | COCOA 8— #25 per 1000. or. $3 per 100. Sept. opened unchanged to ie higher at 6542 /C.. C.. OC. & St. L.....| 45%) Me 4 | regiment. Gen. ene yiin is'V waar * noes Athletic Park Spectacle Entertains 14 w ds or Jens, 20¢. Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing Cc ASTALOU PES—Gems. Se per %&-ba bas- 65\%ec, declined to 64%c, then reacted ta 64%@%Kc. ; & iron eh ‘ B25 | 8% the city the Eighth nois Voluntee g words Monday. To-day. | To-day. | Tuesday. ket; Rocky Ford, $38 per crate of 45 72 Dec. began unchanged at 68%c, advanced to 68% | Col. Vv. & Tol | pediae Fe nent of col ores a $y in oe sobriety Thousands. — te , — =, Mee m 216. ‘ to - 1320 Washington av., Ist floor and large room tn | | —. APPLES—New oe evaporated ecurce ater% as rte yo A. ge B Aw *recelpts—004 sini. ae a Ba voce] shee] dam and discipline he has con ne Several thousand St. Loulesns saw the Battle of Manila Monday night at Athletle ‘ , nw: ~ —_——— - - rear, gud location for almost any line; $30 per ret 68 yy) GS¥eb | @8tov per Ib; 7 dried, Biyq4ye, caused an easier feeling in corn, Trade was chiefly Erle Railroad 1st i TT aa Gp wb) al re ; 67 06% 67%a VEGETABLES. of a changing character. Sept. began “ae lower General Electric Co....| 41%) | 1 oo Cangas aT 64% | GY (Ag 6S bya GREEN CONN—Home-grown, iarger receipts; 6@ | #t_32%4c, rose to 3BMec, then sold off to 321, Illinois Central ; Park and cheered it with all the sérength _e ~~ @ oe 27x00; cemented floor: —— CORN. ate? 10c per dozen Elevator people sold oats and prices recoded Illinois Stee! --| 66" | 66 . of their lungs. Dewey is still the favorite ; we, , ; O08 ; Sa NEW POTATOES—Ilome- grown, farmers’ bulk, | 4 little. Sept. started unchanged at 20%c and de- | Kansas & Texas ....... | sq and the representation of the firet and 1300 Lefayetie av ist floor and cellar: good pt. siie site | 8150 a STHGSIN = ben nomeatia soe: Receipts heavier. oe to neato en — . rabeas do do pfd 1 oe 36 ti ict greatest naval battle of the war at the ; ' a b « a SWEE “«" OES ome-grown, \QTSe T eavy selling o ec. pork by packers started | Laclede Gas a 3 | 88 | ‘ etand for r grocery or potion Oy * oe em. May . _82%b) $2 ya $2l4b = bu loose, §1.75 a bbl shipping order. ™ ” prices downward in provisions, pt. pork opened Lake Erie - W Reduction in the Virden Coal Distric pers was lifelike enough to please the most Apply to K Ct. 421 a rong = Pipe pee NEW ONIONS —Home-grown, 30@85c per bu for | /%c lower at $9.02% and declined to $8.95. Sept. do do pfd. he | ‘ Mav Mean Reduction All Around. loody-minded hater of Spain. —— a : yellow; red, 30@35c. Keceipts large. lard started unchanged at $5.30 and sold off ta | Louisville & Nashbtille .| 56%! Mi, | ’ 57: y The spectacle is a marvelous success in Se ae : CA ABB AGK— Home: ag from wagons, crates, | $5 * gs 71. Rew! 0 ee mony 2c higher at 85.27% | Manhattan Con | % | | 3 mies ERIN. pyrotechaics. The second victory at Man ; : on orders ; barrels and weakened to $5.22. M ~eoifie ' 3 | gs : “aL, ° — oo a PATENTS. | : | 2B% | ly TURNIPS—35@50c per bu for home-grown; $1.25; CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Cash close: Wheat—No. 2 ee eee 3 | * ' SPRINGFIELD, Iil., Aug. 16.—The oon sous = Pe ano _h-- anes Bony received, will. 14 Words or Lees, 20c. — per bbi, shipping order. red, 70@71c; No. 2 hard, G9@70c; No. 3 do, 68@ | National Lead Trust....| 37%) 37%) % | ference of tne National Executive Board at we CARROTS—Home-grown, per dozen bunches, 15 | GStec; No. 2 spring. 68@69e; No. 3 do, 67a71e; do do pfd : | 113) the United Mine Workers and Operators of Rocky Ford Melons. #SEMER G. WELIA, 304 Union Trust, procure: CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylor!, Blessing & Co. , No. 1 Nortbern spring, 7ic. Corn—No. 2, ‘Me; ‘atl. Jnsee he . ; cf t e marke. etc.. on easy termes. Eien . mn BEETS—Home grown, 154120¢ per daz hunches. No. 8, 82%6e. Oats No 9. Qiléc: No. & 2le. va june sameved On ae ? | i, the Virden sub-district was resumed to pes AG OS i] . 7 2 New Jersey Central ... ~ tees fee The first car will arrive by express Wed- —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— as ce + _ WHEAT. ee oe HORSERADISE —$4 per bbl for home-grown on CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Close: Wheat—Ang., 60%c; | New York Central ....) 1: ‘ day. S. M. Dalzell, President of the Illi- : ' 72 o'clock. This is th } Sept .| “65% | a 65 %b orders Sept., 65%; Dee , 6GBR%@G3%c; May o%ec. Corn—IN. Y¥.. Cc. & St. : A BPC rc nois Operators’ Association, read a protest nesday morning, oO CIOCK, s is the only CLAIRVOYANTS. ‘ ——- —— TOMATORS- ~Market lower; receipts very heavy; | Aug., 82%c; Sept., 32igc; Dec., 3 ge A 34%c. | North American Ml oseceh cesel on behalf of the association against any re-| genuine Rocky Ford, All offered as such 14 words or less. D0c. ~ CORN. a pot wanted. Home-grown from grow. Oats—Ang., 20%@20%c; Sept. 2 - | Northern Pacifie .......! | 3 len district. He held . ee ae —- ands pie kages not included, ripes, Mqg2ic; | 22%¢. Pork—Auy.. $8.95: Se . De , in @ 4 | duction in the Virde Gistr are counterfeits. Every crate of genuine FORTUY NE TELLER ana Clairvoyant, 816 Frank- Sept _ a2 $32" a aocadl a _.? # green and half ripes, 20¢125c : ae te $9.10. Lari Aug . $5.25; 3 ‘$5.27%; uanweek 84% | i’ | a se = a ate er bs has our official stamp on the end. Beware : hae oO a on UMBERS—Lighter supply. Home-grown, 3% t.. $3. ¥ , . ~—Ave.. OOY- ‘Ber tthe | the Executive Committee repr . ap Ov. a. » =. — Sept | a oe. oot aad pe bu, Witheut packages; cousignmwents not t. ; : t.. 5.35," Bike—Aug., $5. , | oa ose, Sot operators and the Scale Committee, repre-] of fakes. Western Poultry and Game Co,,4 MMF. ANNA. the best known fortune teller of the | | i Fone —= — wanted will'not bring tbarges. 90-G$1 per box CANSAS Mo ‘ 16, 5 Wheat active, Oregon Short Line .... | (| Bla = a ~~ United ree te ae red sole distributors and owners for United . - - steady: No. 1 hard, 68@ de: "Xo. , ; NO. acific Mail nois, was in en e ¥ 0 : . Gebe;. oeen the two organizations. He held that | States of America, Nat Wetzel, President l —_ — — Queen —-- aor West. 326 Market at.; established 1851. eta fs : i en = of 1 doz: Chicago, 7ThiSVe per box. 8 A207 N 2 red. 68 N No. 2] Pull Pal . 90 ri) - rmagugag Sept .j| $9.10 | $9.02%| $8.95 ASPARAGUS—Hand bunches, 75@80e. FP eh a ER oo 2 A See FUR ON ee! | ae | ™ a he 4 ~ “ spring. Sige, No. 8, 61@634e. Corn—Mixed high- | Readin 18% these two committees were the only bodies , | PROF. HOWLAND, CLAIRVOYANT. Mg + F ver — for washed, $1.75 for ; X 29@29\,c; white lower: No. 2, 20c; No. 3, Kock. sland -.. 105 | 10! | 104 ane who had authority to change the acale: TWO DOGS AND A MAN. K OUR FN . Lr OR 500. - Sn IS —H 5@10c Oats about steady o. 2 white, 24%¢' ° ‘ The St. Louis Operators’ Association has READS YOUR ENTIRE LIFE FOR & Sept | | | 27%) , a ee Mie. Rye steady: No. 2, 47@@48c. Hay- hoice | do do Ist pfd........ | | Sf | $74 | representatives here arguing against the| Early Morning Fight in Which the Nesidence 2342A Olive st. Hours—® to 9. —.—* —_ --—- bunche “ - ; CELERY —Good supply and slow sale at 10 te ie generally steady: prairie, $5.25; timothy. do do 2d pfd demands of the Virden operators. All op- Ww Hy t “= ” ae Bem .| 6.25 | 5 274) 5.22%) 5.22%@25 20¢c per bunch; Chicago, 50@i7ic per case. $7 ae weak; country firm; seD- . L. 8’ Western ee : erators threaten te make corresponding re- Man As ° STORAGE. . — : | SGU ASH -seneeeigem., Teees. WC RS. Eiotet., Sree: Saag, oe, See Se: ee, "'''! samat! a0y' "| 108°] 1084f | @uctions in the scale if the Virden district] George Fiebert, a saloonman, living at 84 words or lees, 20c. ay rr fered for express chefees; home-grown, 98640 etic AGO, Aug. 16.—Barler—Sept. No. 2. s2ue. x7 moat 3 | ....] ses-] 168 | Mines resume at reduction. 1014 Walnut street, had an adventure with : . loose. ye—Aug oe; Bept., 40%: Fiax—Cash North- MELRCEH BRWAY «oes } steel eee ) a bulldog Tuesday morning.. FPlebert has a : ; . + }~Home- ", 73 ’ west, 00c° Sept., 88g. intéthy—Aug., $2.45. do pfd s+) 38 34° at ; 2315 k-—Home-growi 75cG@i$i per bhi j Ayt Tinw bhy—Aug., $2.45 » | % a fine spaniel! dog he thinks a great deal of. or STORAGE AND MOVING Co., . r , Olive--Moving. packing and shipping; storage in *pt., > BD; "ee ; » r. r GU MRBRO—Home-growan, 254 35¢ per eck for CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Butfezand eggs unche sted: enn. Coal & Iron / » BO&e D; ° 8, smail; Mec for large. , live poultry dull; spring chickens. 16471014c; bens. Texas & Pacific : 1 FOUGHT ABOUT A BANIO He was car ng it in his arms, when a big * 2314) %) 28y . bulldog spied him and started for the little faite rooms. Tel. Main 25314. W. H. Lang- o Dios dale, Pres Oate- omy Sh n; Sept., 20%@lur; hGG Tt. T—ticme-grown fully supplying de | 8i8%4oc, ducks, TaS8c; torkere, Gq@se. Union Pacifir ihe mit | he 22%. mand at 30@35e¢ per bu box. PEORIA, Iil., Aug. 16.—CoFA quiet, easy; No, 2, 8. Leather | 8 | te + dog. These was & battie royal, to wihted § NEW ap STORAGE CO.--New warehouses; Mlax Southwestern, ~—; Northwestern, 90c, Ga. 82k. Uats inactive: new No 2 white, 241,4/25« do pfd e two dogs were all mixed wu fice ‘alon et build ; Move, pack, abip Sept., SStyc; Oct., SB4c; May, 92'\c. Receipts, 1103 cases: shipments. 662 cases. Whisky firm, on the basis ef $1.25 for =. . 8. Rubber Charles Lester’s Scalp Torn and the ar Br gos B shot & iy be but no: or m.. seholid goods: peivaie reome for op RB MARKETS. Market steady at 2c for fresh receipts. All | gowils. storage. Phone, Main 264 and "kc Outs, Aw. oo = p. 2. “Sng peta = sales ‘loss *) on Soren gtexed. NEW YORK, Ang. 16.—Butter—Reeripts, 9309 | W ees 3 7 | Musical Instrument Smashed. ane | — 5, avers? (a “s BB. eee eneeeceeeemmes 1 GT4c; puts, Gic; calle, Gc. Nothing doue , kes, steady: Western creamery, 14,4100: El- i “sae eeeeeeews | va | : STORAGE--Re cular siorage house “for furniture, | corn 3 RUTTER—Virm@ and in @Genmand; stocks small. a 106, eggs ecelete. . 10,100 atiny steady; | Western Union sr eeee 3! CS ° and dressed them. The spaniel wes not eR _——-. —. boxes, ete., pave. nase. CHICAGO—Sept. wheat, 65%&c b; pute, hae: 9 Extra Kigio 19544120 —— Western, 14\Qc. : Charles Lester, with a torn scalp and a] hurt. le, cle rooms, gel our rates; careful moving, { calle, G4@66c a; Dec. puts, 63%c; calls ¢. stra Kigip xtras LIVERPOOL, Aug. 16.—Close: Wheat quiet. % ’ ised fiz d-caryin the fragments of ee ckin -¥q ying, etc.; money loaged. RK. U. | Sept. corn, 382 82% 82! eb: nile. r @io ‘Firsts ral a rm me OLA: ae > Jruise ace and: ying 4 Peonorl: 3 S.. aig mrt puts, S2%@s2%s feu@qit ae loger: Sept. Se Oxa; Dec., Se Sea. Com Wall Street. a banjo, called on Dr. Newcomb at the DENTISTS. » is89- 1231 Olive ; B2%c es lSeconds .. 1 Or aaa on. : Ce 1 guiet, %d lower; Sept., 38 Sd: Ox t.. Se yd. — » VHEAT. Ladie Packel— Country Packed— NEW YORK. Aug. 16.—The bears made @ vig- | city Dispensary early Tuesday morning. ———— The marke e bo yesterday's close, t 2 12%/ Good 10 orous attempt to stem the upward tendency of the “ FIDELITY STORAG PACKIN AN ke ” 9 gpeved at = 5 Soeeaniod dull, with a 11 | Seconds Grain Receipts. market at the opening by selling down Manhattan Dr. Newcomb mended the man as well as Ss DENTAL ROOMS, ) ROVING (0 slightly upper ww Kh The range was confined | x 14 1149) Grease. 3 4 be CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Grain receipts to-da;& Ovet a point. This maneuver was without effect | he could, but gaid he could do nothing for PAINLE 1723-25-27 and capt Morgai St Withia ic, lowest to is t, up to 12:30, at)» CHEESE: Ae a he Benth Wisco aye Wheat. 261 cars; Cora, 904 cate: oats, 768 cars. Pyle gee Bae Dt I gs Bay Bon. the b Lester said he had had fight } 617 Fraokiia av. © © UE ope B which hour Sept. was %@i%qc above the opening. filinoien. Twi ' iy ONT: ay sony ne CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Estimated cars fer to-mor- | Under a rush of outside buying orders and an ad- e banjo. Le eh ; > a ng work is done by old raetitiowe Pat Branch office, 1005 Pine Local receipts were better. com with a year nois— i wires. ie; sin ‘ac: 4, j row: Wheat. 68; corn, 348; oats, 292. vance in London above last night's New York | with James Ernest over e title to the ertence, Full sets of best teeth, $3; Wocnes—hinie ‘t 1174 end Main 263 ago, and Minneapolis was again ahead of last ekims, 3@5c. oa ck nm Te for peor to “10%e or Sons AS CITY. Mo., Aug. 16.—Receipts wheat, | Patity. Northern Pacitic common and preferred | banjo. Lester says he got it from Billy ; gold crowns, choice Swiss *] each Jumped a point on running sales and Illinois | Rice and that it was over 60 years old and fa a year, but Daluth'’s small receipts made Northwest ; 205 en Se Sa tam 14 4 aggregate much less than last year. A falling LIVE OL inv GAME AXD VEAL. MINNE APOLIS, Minn., Aug. 16.—Receipts ogy sae — = we 3 vy priceless. ng claimed it, but Lester o from the } { a 1 *hica , Pri i! . ’ ’ ces a he: t, 232 r ‘tide eps OiInts hs au was oO a ue, wou fa) 1\ eit u MEDICAL. esti nated rece pts t gz. Da Chickens ~Heuns. OG Bee for average rece! ts: whea cats. ii thongh it held steady abore the London parity. They "fount for the treasure and Lester roportion of contract wheat and small estimates Glen: p > 14 words or less, 20c. ~ ie. nerrew kept the price ae. ~ od. a es Pe ee ae) per The rush - commission house orders was taken got licked and had his precious banjo Cables were lower and cargoes inactive. it aastel ah GEE Gat uéeraan le ‘ advantage of by the traidera to realize profits om | ong hed . oF Cc wud : ) f pte: as + . : —* - ; Sneed. IN ORDER TO INCREASE OUR CL we wnt LL *{Piatoond rand) aay my Pig tg Bry Receipts of wheat at St. Louis to-day were 72,748 | gpring turkeys, 12%4c , Old from Bc to 4e LIVE STOCK. erties A no ba —— Bg ee by every man, woman and child fa St. Louls to ba L 9 fe, rellable bu. compared with 87.196 bu sam. date jaet rear. for fat; spring geese. Gc. Ducks. 6c, bat an- wavy, w mt ndily absorbed. The steady offer- their mouths examined by the National Stoce Yarda ings. however. affected the prices of the grangers All our work will be done free, . ; > } ris college. pry ee wy, Fe Chewical 7 _ aes with 4876 sake and 114 care same date op EALS bathe. fabs fi gad PD — NATIVE CATTLF--Receipts, 1133. Market = Sate ama ath at the ens dedi seat lA DUKE’S SENTENCE charges fot material. WE DO AS WE ADY ge anged at Saisie eCxtrA FaUey; | steady. rice ation k . . TISE. -" oma Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth | gheep. 214@3%c per : « _ night. Prices of other railroad stocks were mean : "Tt ae toe pa r has brought Se ediians meee cars, compared with 322 cars same nr ROGS— Lage, "$1 10 10 per doz; small to medium, | x Description. nance ;, — peng gy Rg Rg BF + Ne Cleaned. wenees Pata... «. a0 esse0- Eves rerer f pt \ . *s. , n P t 4 F se **#ee8®” **ee eevee? wee eeree ee eee in 2 Any i ~ aye relieved | Receipts of wheat at primar ; points to-day were | SITE EPSKINS—Merket quiet; green salted. full | -2 |... ~ |Stangers and the whole list upward again. The Wisconsin Volvnteer Who Killed | sijver Fittings .. epssesd vabehackan saan a bo pain, no danger, 651,672 be, compared wit 644 bu same date | wooled, GO@S0c. small, 30@i0c each: dry, ide less: | ; tee 4 “sae was the feature and rose buorontly a ldi at Ponce Soft Pillings 2%. : ~~ mo interference with work: by mall or office, $2: las ’ t year. Shipments ha 232.876 bu, compared | shearin 1h@25c: fallen pelts. c id, ac- o¢ eeeee all letters pepeey, sagrens. SAM UD.1W Oe came Gate last yeor.” | corinn’ts quailty end condita. eeereS 685 Sauenee © aa tse Saw on RK RANTEED. ene vancing 1. Manhattan rallied a point, and . . ‘ . PPh veak WOR GUA . : prices touched the high point of the morning just W ASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—The Ww ar De- ae. Ter ublete wea... Kansas City receipts were 205 cars, against 141,- | lope. 12c. Goatskins, 15@2ic before noon, Sales to noon, 269.544 shares. partment has received the following: e ‘AST OF 000 bu a year ago. BEKSWAX-—Prime steady 7 seeaas%e. e Bonds showed no marked activity. * LEN ER’ S WHEAT. eine receipts were 40 care, 28 contra yes, No. Ba quiet: prime aoe tunes |? — Ponce, Porto Rico, Aug. 15.—Adjutant- 5 ‘ —— ——— Of 215 cars received at Chicago only . ‘preted c; xO. &, ; packers’ choice. ; emer a amc - —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— to a Milline Co wheat ie adyanci rapidly, { HIDES— Quiet. 1%@2 per cent Prime mercantile paper, 344.444 | been convicted by court- martial for killin 8ST SUPERIOR Ee mpany. of rain in Scind aan a4 Punjaud. HE to the absence Green salted. Western Pa! joo and call et = cent Sterling exchange steady, with actual | Private Stafford. 13th when oe wo sentenced Boston enta ‘Co ege wep * 8., Aug. 16.—It has local pit range: (ireen saited, Arkansas and Southern.. ‘abe | TEXAS CATTLE—Receipts. 1010. Market 2 Ban ee a erg FF oe ma% yi to fe imprisonment: penitentiary Leaven- . ~ se ‘ 4 see ane ; 4 ’ : v " . | oneal apdemgpenemadigeedies. Aepead COND ey age gg Pee SALES. rates, $4. 34U414.85 and $4.890%: commercial bila, | Worth designated. He is now under guard 622 OLIVE STREET. t the head of th Gt os Southeast corner of 7th and + oo Open 4 e at the head of the lakes elevators, | efter Wich it stren and ranged from 67 PrrrTrerririn. Tit et D4 ' , . ‘ en sold by A. D. Thomson & Co. to | {2% fora time, Melly reaching Wije, and clos: Glue Stock 7 Fo ee eg RE ! 5 i™, Go . . , ° e 8: " eeman Milling Co., at West Superior. i at 67 c 111%: do 2da, 97: he. 112; do coupon, 112. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN bere and will assure the Freeman | at the close. _ Bulls : en application to ap F rate at Sout of “ what Nod greaee-- At the call 72c was bid Advance for | Mei + So AMERICAN BOY SOLDIERS. aa No, chatge for, extracting wheat flour c © off ry , . — ' Patood that | Were lower by abont ran) Dey Mint: No. 2 i fr nee They Are Wanted fo Participate in an | St. Louisan Studying the City Council eeu 10@12¢; XX tare. *‘sai0 per cent.” No. Description. ; Dee ; Me Cal pa ete ii, Duck — Dark 1@e; Ye a ; 6 deemer, 3023 Pine street, or at drill grounds, | Speaker Hiram Lioyd of the St. Louis _ r) ’ iT m Ss *-* - . > “MMA MARSHALL FINED. The market opened —~ ane Ke t cies” and maT oe ~ 2 iamibe Thirty-first a a streets, Wednesday | House of Delegates has been passing the - ¢ lower, and re- sO lamb y at 8:15 o'clock. , . . at nd te | = leat evening ' 5 c past few days in Belleville studying the Ee Oe Oc eee The boys are needed to drill as continen- make-up and methods of the Bellevilie aie GD. occec soeceeecme amass Receipts of corn at trary ints to-da Mi nis - . F e ‘ hole, ete. SALES. Cubans and the troopa who fought at El Emma Marshall, alias Roses, the woman | 552,842 bu, as compa te, Poy Wan 1,084 bn eame date Med ceeateeeere ' , Ice. Ne , ‘a ey Recruits wil be received by the See “hn paying tet Ore os Gold Fill osama errr eres eee meee seeeeeee who ined tor b aa ear, Shipment T ‘ 2 Caney. y some things which the House of Delegates | “ , gain notormety y converting the ents 103 n. compared with 7 eh ee eee ‘ah fe —- officers of the Home Guards, + apt. Charles could learn from the Believ ile lawmakers. Cleaning Ceeeeetorteree 666 0C Pe ebes Painless Extracting : ooptees - porary blockhoure and holding a squad of my * ; ba enme date last year. | Bard ote Ca wl oo en ee nu r at the American Boys’ headoauar dinances, ; re . i rey aeeheceee cenceestes a , 229 , /enue, or ; Pp 4 ° ss queer or Gevendant + ju oot many hours, Was a) re onthe date lant vent Southern and hard borry osoed 11 oad ne ae ~ ters. 814 Olive street, by Secand Lieutenant _ Ns — WATIO AL DENTAL PARLORS, 120 OLIVE ST. née = = y's court rer | pel Feat. Jowa. Wisconsin and Minpesota— sn Te ; eos. a a! Fred Armstrong of %19 Clark avenue. * attendants. OPEN DAILY ue ING. ptember opened at Sic. went to 81 . r ' ‘ile , en peak ie The purpose of this drilling ts to collect (ae Pa wt ‘ "eon 5 was a technical char . preferred | to Sige, then down to Sle and wae Wt a te j ie pee .... 200 1000 ‘performers for the “American Boy” VICTORY FOR THE RAILROADS. Tt UNDATS, 8 to Teke = Ww es tbl es * Toledo receipts were 157 cars, against 205 last | DEERSKINS, ETC.—Deerskins quotable at 16@ Money Market. General, Washington: Replying to your ] contract. olensterine. GKec a p ply in Store at West Superior Sold Ss pe ae HIDES. PELTS. FEATHERS, TALLOW, ETO. to the opening price and slowly up to O7\%c, de- , Beave Texas... coe es seers » No. Description r Price ‘ ’ No. . CP. | $4. S34i\s. Silver certificates, 5S8Yy4@50%-; bar a«fl- , sIL MORE, Brigadier-General, Sunday. 10 to 4. Evenings till ec. opened at 64%e, advanced by eighths to ' Green salted, No. tine to come. It is understood that an | on red PRATHERS- ~~ gees | SHEEP—Receipts, B08. Market steady. Entertainment. of Belleville. , mained very i and sluggish, but about fi t woo Had Defied the Police and Shot the opening price, ranging from \e peed — ec | Recetpts, 122,180 Ibs; shipments, 100,700 tbs. By bu Seme date re 8 : y 1 ; : Hervey, 5705 Vernon avenue; First Lieuten-!| He was amazed at the tacklity and gTface a vweitten guarantes given with ail e@gainet her and the cour’ fined her $10) and Sye the rest of the session. ain ri um + ** : ee | es ! , : closing at 31'y@ : renee entertainment the week of Aug. 23 to collect . RIMC. . 12 een ated | -...168..... 380 | funds to build a battleship that will replace | Ticket Scealpers Will Have to Pay a DR 3 C CH E, . . year. ace er lb for prime; pomeaee P acd price. Ante | + nn RE saitte, NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Money on call nominally, | cablegram, Private La Duke, 24 Wisconsin, wheat, amounting to about 220,000 b . ¥, | clined to 67¢, back to AA then down to 66%é¢c, DATEVE. 2. ene ecceeesensereence ‘ . 7 $3 &. ver. 5O%c: Mexican dollars, 466c. tranaaction is one of the largest ever | Gc a, went back to GSc and advanced to Gc Green salted, No. 2 — was from 8% cents to 9 cents per 23 , Roys are wanted at the Church of the Re- , ‘ks 115 Through Her Door. ° be Market @rm; little Going. HOGS— Receipts, 5000. Market steady. tals, trappers, soldiers of the Civil War, | city ¢ il. ridgewort. per raw OSCR rae 2 iC J oune « ” Silver Fillings seceereshsshyogeeese sensieniaal wp residence at 11238 Locust street into a tem- | “Reco! pte of corm at St noses . a ; 20% Louis to-day were 38,200 larry wenie seve & : 4 2 ant Francis K. Adams, ®3i Washington a2V-lwith which the Belleville aldetmen can Oswald Ross, Who Wasgtirrested fri mm the , . December i fine - @ame house, at the sam— iime, was also a opened at B1ike, A decline to 30%c, re- HORSES AND MULES—Recelpta, 300, While the | the Maine. Large License in Cincinnati. efen le was fined covered to Sitwe and fell to Be at the . ‘ defendant a $200. Spot Grades At the call =o i! ‘dd eo \ edin | market ls generally quoted steady, it is not as live CINCINNATI O., Aug. 16.—The fight be- Emma Marshal! was seen on the etreet! tor Xo 2. none offered, and other grades neg- rindi : ly and active as last week. A few more buyers are | A RECEIVER REFUSED the rallroads and ticket brokers here DENTIST tween a ; to«ay, but the trade is not spectally good, Saturday night and when the polifiman jeer - Fine mediu , ; ed. In the sample market " mts here started to arrest her she sprang tnsid> end eachhaced : No. 2 acl ie were about Nebracka ‘and Westera . ‘ > o old at 32082) No and they do not seem to be Alling up fast on or ended to-day in favor of the formes. Re- 6th & LOCUST Sts. > ™ e ber: th b 4 ‘ , 2 yellow ‘ . Ce tee were ane ee area es | . im: nt or 2 white, Sie * ~ibem ebedeneoes ders. va Judge Wood Decides in Favor of the cently an ordinance was passed charging oe. eaten: Dee. 4 jueresevetae - ry Crescent Land Co. the ticket brokers a license of $% and com- ORIEL BUILDING. the door repeatedly. Bc b; May, S2%c b 0 s eves . Congressman Barncy Renominated. The market cpened oa and = lower. LAttle _ aby LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH, Fotge Week Suesesy. Se See re | eee ae ee asta the on * she Gold Crowne, $5. . > business was done in futures, May on! developin hot ea seéuebbe * Courtroom No. 2 for Judge Talty, refused which would be forfeited to the c z n PI $8.00 MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. 16.—The Re-| ao sale at the call at Ke below yesterder's close CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Eetimated receipts bogs eiver for the Crescent Land ¢vemt the ticket brokers sold a ticket that | Best Plates, ; publican Fifth Congressional Di istrict Con- Receipte of oats at primary potats to- ‘a a seeeeeeeee oe» 0 to-~«lar, 5.000: left over, @000; falriy active, shade to appvint @ rec _— ~~ lis was not all right. The law has been tested , 44 *) " yention to-day renominated Congreteaman | 710.2%” ba: ahipments, 255 842 q- Sa 2@8c per Ld lee higher: light, $3.65G@4:; mixed, $3.05484.02%; heavy, and Improvement Co. on the application of jn various ways, and pending the agitation Gold and Plastic Fi lings. aniess Extracting, Samuel 8S. Barney of West Bend by accla- Receipts of oats at St. Leute to-day were 66.000 Black $3.6004.05: rough, 83.60@8.75. Cattle—Receipts. William Grunewald of New Orleans. The and litigation It has not been in effect. To | — a aan. Mm); steady: beeves, $4,105.40; cows and belf- sult was brought against George H. Black- day it was decided to be valid and the cor- ESTABLISHED 1871. mation. ha, compared with 37.245 tu same date last HISK ist!) cif oe xacks and bev rare were loca} one Me rket srendy at a1 pt 4 gillea for 4a lere’ ers. $2 20m 4 SD. Te sae ateers, $3 274 MO: W eat- welder. Walter J. olbrook oseph W ol- poration counsel ordered it enforced. It is pared with 169 sacke and 32 care same date laat MISCRLLANROUS MARKETS. erns. $9 coms 70; spoctior® ne Reggae Tagg wr fort and Samuel Bowman b Mr. Grunewald of special importance at this time, owing Boston Steam Dental Rooms, BURIAL PERMITS. ’ Lacal pit range RAGS. OLD RoreE AND | even — gs. H0@OO- ry Montes es ane to Saale $4 25416 “ry as fa stockholder. Judge Ww ood decided that to the large number of excursion tickets a S Sept. opened at Bee b. was pext BO%c b, th per 100 ibe. id = Kepe—> . oe Ee. oe Yesterday's official » recelpte, 33.640; shipments, he had not shown cause for the application which wil be used for the national en- 415 North Groadway, c then ‘ of of the remedy he sought. campment of the G. A. R.. which ts to be | ah Geer, bet Locustand 1% Jeannie Bord, 10, TTT = ‘. Joffe eon, heart dim. | S0%e b and 29h e : $3 , e f Peot art dis Suter ») amd 21h at the close, unchanged from Satur aon ‘betee _Dleached. Nhl Sebitin partly Stee Kecenta. he ‘shipmenis. 20. Ratimate. NCENDIARIES AT AVA, MO. held here three weeks hence. Charies. Take clevas +. Flour barrels. room KANSAS CITY, Bo, Aug. 16.—Cattle Receipts. | | ON A TOUR OF INSPECTION. i Hiiiam Cedy, S06. St. Mary's ltofirmary; ath. Bs. epanee St 25%. at which a sale was made a oe ‘ 2 ane wre Waa Ho second netation. work— «Mtoe Raber, 51. Beptiet Mowpital heaaea Spot grades At the eall all gredes we » 000 1a bg ooh ~ pelt Sble._ We 11,.090- ch } teady: others week a- ork, ST, 11BT BM Tih: eance a4. ft the tug) ‘ me Bemoct- hoo , ~ ag Ft wy . uare of Buildin in the Krone, Gs, “271: ive Kath; tbeart cis. | No. Pat Bae No. ee pin Maden were easter, PE° age, hie. Be: lard 07 8): tive atecrs, 64 05415.40; Texaa steers, $2 To@e.15; Half a Sq | . Lieut.-Col. Holz of the Salvation Army | »usdaye¥a m. to!» m. 2k No 3’ white ot Sepehie on g® white at 27 a TTinagooe per bbi Texas cows, $203.73; _Bative on oe County Sea: Burned. Is Here DR. J. H. CASE, | ca ts ~Ff of. / " Proprietor. i . kes a “ha Bs aie; eng treabbe as iodine tn tat t.. 2 , Aha : 10 EY > choice y white, 19812 coll on a $2. 208 73. floes ee ' | MOUNTAIN GROVE, Mo.. Aug. 16.—News Lieutenant-Colonel Holz of Nfw York Fann vag — que pt.. 2ie b: May, 28%. ir. strained or ex- KS; qua f . . ’ Caldwetl, 23. Female Hospital: con ae OVebiodS ’ inte th cane per or ih —- TOS.B:, peckers, §3.65@3.074; has reached here that half a s - moe 12 y arrived tn St. Louls @londay evening. DR. A H. BABCOCK, DENTIST. net, 30. oy Woeptva mraw in . Fore sg oe w eee standard . uy ie—-Merbe’ £ ptpedy vs Seem ee , ine ._ $3508, Ts. buildings at Ava. the aan xan oo eh is the National Superintendent of the Formerly with the ee peel > 3.7 3.77 ! , , ® n ) ¥ GOT N. List, gestrocntes , KABD Marker lower at 5.07% ee peta and .. zt. aa Seat prey muttous, ay aay. a ia quite heavy; in- Salvation Army's social operations. The Beg ” — hy oa ae ted et : per & surance light. The fire Is supposed to have 1. uterant-Colonel ts pepee the afMy's | where he “will be pleased te niet petienta. 1A24 Morgan; consamption, HACON—Jobbing sales: Roxzed lote—Shouiders. ; Se per be leas. 4. Cattie—Recetpts, 489, , is oe _ Qeete a6 follows. Geed ' -- cers been caused incendiaries. 4a) inetitutions in this city, Teesday he BEC m ane. Gheonk ~ — John's M. BE. burch, corner Giit Gambleton: fever ™ “wl e@ktra short, Ge; clear riba, Sur: clear sides, n Ulty Shonst tl: consomptiem On onfers br dealers lec bighe on for common to §35 for choice 0. Ww 14.70; Texas ateers, ~ tures at Bt. y Mospital: ieneren- é Feary gy he Sdbveutders, Tee: clear sides. and foe tancy nan noe A, atorn ors beifers, ‘yes 23: Statement of th Treasury. tee ~ Pay. -ninth streets. = - A. SHOBER, D > 4.90; . ; ) - lays state-| will prewe © —_— “ "acts . vo ABRPAST BACON—On orders, TH@SYC per TBe Sse; ‘e-bbis ' Bet me Nan the? 6500: market Se ey at the aneseary the mer er by which - ie wR y ey eo aa shows: (Avatiable cs nee, wet hl: — go'* r ‘‘rve 3°76
Page 8
ee eS — ee “er so Py TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 16, 1898. a ANDREW PROBASCO'S HEROIC [FIGHT FOR LIFES | amon car. RESCUE OF HIS FAMILY. OW A BRIDGE. Simmons)ax ware (_ ia oat DS # fbi AD RS ere ey CONSERVATORY oestoectes OF MUSIC in the'C. & BEETHOVE W sonieht Classes. Branches of Music Taught, ttt, "stew Catalogue, ea MONARCH SEWING MACHINES, |**xierschee: a 2 tr : | oe See WALDAUER & EPSTEIN, ¥. W. cor. Twenty-third and Locust Sta S. Oe . —~ i F aa . | . | Thomas Lewis Struggled Des- sewi iness grows constantly because Monarch — = Our Sewing Machine business g : f | di ) . oe - 4 ; ’ ¥ : | perately With Six Men. Machines are the equal of any made and the prices are right. Agents Hardin College and Conservatory or La es. : a sae — ‘ | commissions, time payment losses and other fancy expenses are ne ae 26th Year. A $1000 Piano : = a HANDICAPPED WITH cluded in our prices, which means that a purchaser of a Monarch save Dagepenseeted: Prengertiy. To the Best Music Pupil, 4 nt Tle, x a TWO LITTLE CHILDREN. | from $35 to $56 and gets a better machine than most that 36 Puetecere; wom . a = ea ‘ (- . aw! are sold at double our prices. We have Lock-Stitch and Foo sock a Conservatory. : ) gouge | fe ‘\ } , i range upwards from ig : =\\) 1 a Automatic Machines. The prices g p ed * | \ = ASSAILANTS TRIED TO THROW —_ 4 ‘ a x ) AVENUE BRIDGE. Refrigerators. The best Refrig- | Baby All our Baby Carriages Me aceon RMN TC a — ae A -—— | rice. Endowed schools more dollar than uaeadowed. “ ' eet . , —__ | erators in the Coaches. are reduced in p The test of fitness isthe approval of patrdas. Aédrese j : FRACTURED HIS SKULL . city—hard wood, zinc lined, charcoal Some 70 patterns in JOHN W. MILLION, Pres't, 1240 mance. , 2 — WITH A REVOLVER packed, solid brass locks and hinges all. SHERWOOD PIANO SCHOOL, etéiny Halt, Chicago. Wiita Wiliam me = ; 2 ; that don’t rust. The prices are $5 Carriages at $3:50. _ | the bighest plane of musical art. Special care taken with begianers. Numero rous yt oy be —— fe f inferior $6 Carriages at $4.00. tals, etc. Fall term begins Sept. 19.. Send for prospectus. ALTON PERKINS, Secretary ‘: lower than on goods far inferior. 00 ; 7.50 Carriages at $5.00. the Wabe Rs w en Recognized and Placed Un $ * pPaantitully, located at Woodiand. on a sh | ’ | we on . , $6.50 Refrigerator for $5.00. These are fine Rattan Carriages, care ST. LOUIS SEMINARY. % o mile from the city limits of Ee der Arrest by Warrants Sworn # etonne, | Louis; grounds embracing 26 acres; bulldings coeiiaiiiaal a r* y! appoia tod. a - I d $12 00 Refrigerator for $10.75. fully upholstered in silk, plush, cr . The aghool . private, -palect: for young wome » and rie. The eember ts Gains & Sy ° . e various de en e ruc Out by the Injure $16.00 Refrigerator for $13.50. and brake with every carriage, ene ae Ae + in respect to their health, morals, manners and general culture, as Conger } A ia. Man. $20.00 Refrigerator for $17.00. Go-Carts, 7 styles, $1.25 and up. schools i lasge ae > fn congregated. ta ~—~3 “~ largely, ty. ~~ 0 byt eum — lady. The school was eoganined 1871. For catalogue address the principal, B. T. BLE “ Porcelain Lined Refrigerators at reduced | 5 off the | Li:_D- Jennings, Mo. = pag ence abe Alida: anc sted gaia AOE Corn For cutting corn — eye men whe anne = [re inds—Cir School of O h eat cat vaay tiua ahdeialy Aivelliee ridge Mon- G t cob—two kinds Cir American Cc 00 0 steopat + | a , day night with his two small children, and The samples used by our| Ura €rS. cular Tin 15¢ each. KIRKSVILLE, 3 | desperate resistance would have Sample e samp Dr, Andrew T. Still, President and peaninds a Next term opens Sept. Ist, 1908. A : but for desperate —o— om ; eee (;raters 20c each. rse of study. Full corps of competent instractors and complete "} : € h ling to instant ¢ ] salesmen—not} Wood Gra carefully graded cou ; been thrown over the rs ye P ssi BR Pocket .rave ing aa tem so that it is restorea nl; : P with malaria, apd was wholly unpre] Prices 2S¢, 35¢, 50¢, 75¢, y . ° d th Laboratori Libraries. College Club a week. Term apt. 13. ‘ basco he has a cool head and strong mus-| to cope even with one man. wérth double are made of solid brass wire and the | Laboratories, mb Fine Se as cer, cone ‘ ASCK e as a coo 1ead i ‘ 4 * . ‘ en ’ ° — ba 5 S dg an the story would be different. After eating supper Monday night Lewls Japanned cages are perfectly made. FAYETTE, e ky. > For a few moments Mr. Probasco saw his eet cut for his usual evening walk. His lit- $7.00, $8.50 W D PAYNE COLLEGE | wife and Mttle di ae ores Bt the tle daughters, Clara, 12 years old, and Leia, will PARROT CAGES, $3.50, $7.00, $8,590. a ? MISSOURL a .j , an y reache é » ber : 4 brink of dzath as | on *hair’s breadth. 10 years old, accompanied him. Preserving Your preserves BRASS BIRD CAGES, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, For Young Women and Girls, Modern and Progressive. Methodist. Preparatory and college ’ "The little girl was playing about the Pro-| 4° win was first taken across the bridge be better if your 1.75 courses, music, art, elocution, Delsarte, physical culture. Fifty- fourth annual session begins 4 ie Med nomi, 2830 Adams stfeet, when she a 7 Caced anmemnan toto tae Goods. . $1.75. Sept, 13, 1898. Send’ for illustrated catalogue. HIRAM D. GROVES, Presideat. 4 accidéntally fell against a closed window | and south on Grand ave + ine been Lette utensils are the right} JAPANNED BIRD CAGES, 35c, 50c, 65¢, ——— 9 ew open ani ihe child fel Gut her akirs | Chntors totale this waikr and he says Dis] yy tensile ar 75¢ up 7 =St Charis, Moy | d flew open an 1e@ chiid fell « ; ss . prt Mien 2 te Ne f it ‘ (Ind, Ootice these LO Se : 20 Miles from St a a catching on the hook. Her mother in her] assailants were awaré be. a ile liane MOCKING BIRD CAGES, $2.25, $7.00. S effor ‘escue her also Jost her balance,| On the way back over the bridge, . a ' - a Preparatery Courses , ce i ig i a outaide the yer oe! - about the nog - ave te Bnd yee PRESERVING KETTLES— SQUIRREL CAGES, $2.25, $3. 75. .« pecial | Departinents—Piano, Voice. Violin, Art. iocution, as e hand when her husband reached her. closed in upon him and his ¢ en ane : , 25c. ee nr Experienced Teachers. Buildings w ern Conveniences. | ees | nis strength oes oe =? ee = of gr Be iat gi cee ee he bs vigorously through Pulaski He had litte hoy f r get Ul. t 1 jurisdiction, will begin its annual conven- searching & . i‘ ef nope of eve ge iF out azatlh. Uris bt , County, Ill, for Frank Moore, formerly a Colma, ) , Se eeceuiegan sheretea aneut 20 Gup-aeeenee : THE POWERS. hot or cold with whe ee dete eiptcin and raised $50) with OR ° an nears “ a . About 100 dele- | Prominent young merchant of Villa Ridge. ry Which to defend him. The reeult of getting Hotel Wednesday morning. . a ‘Rood lawyer to de wena him was as suc- x ra : } l ot sit I int | . té p> a+ ons Ww ‘ ‘ “ * | $7000 w Remodeied and refurnisbed. New management bora ulpment and new last May and bought about worth of up to-date in every respect. N. H. tick men. BE Complete La -y Be —— o Ontiegs hct and he was sentenc od to serve 10 years SE ——_—-— —.. Cor i--- © eurple. He wll be * ated for Soupd—Burlington Boute : ery for Physical Training. present, , ; oode, which he stored in a shanty. Ad- nasiom Saad re oad ¢ in the penitentiary. During all that time 1 The Kentucky juri isdict! on gery — cuainiie Arden went to Villa Ridge to see iT. ot eich i the offer a Pre Visited him as eften as T could and took tucky, Tennessee North a 1d South ‘ boat it, and found Moore's etore wouldn't JUST WALKED OFF WITH WHIPPLE ACADEMY ~—High- grade pe geod things to eat to him. Last January lina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississ.ppi, Texas, hold $00 worth of goods. Arden swore of | Schoo! Y, LL. D., Pb, DB. | Soot Out and came to my home, at 2221 Missourl and arn cA exclusively of | outa warrant for Moore's arrest.” He says | ‘Two Daylight Robbers Steal ® Box sok zriden. 5. M mwa Scott avenne ‘ s clothed in his cor order is od ' “* lhe w , S - yict «1 wit 1 wean aie “he clothe ‘a and lhe Bu! men who are members of ag ~os¥ | and “there knocked y dem and beaten so Goods on the Levee. , ° che as ‘ ‘ a ' hurch. The bjects are purely ‘ater- | , : ap > nt o IS Rey gt Re hal and social, ‘There’ are about 2,00 mem. that he hardly escaped wiih hie Me. py.| ‘Thomas 8. MoPheeters, President of th WAS IN THE STORE. position at H. J. Poco. k's, at si °s nal and social, Enel d.c.ions of the Untied | Deputy Sheriff Andy L foo with aj} McPheeters Warehouse Co., at 110 - Rell avenue, that paid $65 a month. S nee bers in the seven Jurisd.c.k _- laski County a 4 rs oy telly Levee, appeared at the Four Courts early Cha od With Stealia fnen he has hot only refused a betes us The f before this session 1s | Tequisition aye dresser, iiives in style! Tuesd orni 1d secured a warrant Arthur Poole ns nery . ty z do ' } 5 lk , ’ The his yusines aL oTre : Sit ‘ “ad: , orn 4 ee mone y for support.” (Ai mda sn " election of delegates to the Supreme onl tour wae ago married Miss Stella hi. petit yma: prams rs Michael Walsh, w or ' r wi Vol. Johnson said that Neel should go Council, which meets here Oct. 10, » Royal, belonging to a prominent Southern ’ Johnson. A warrant charging Arthur Poole @ ba k to hia ! ite ly “le in left ‘rseon City. ir nk \ | ,enz. Secreta ry of the Ken- Illinols family. Geor “Ee Brennan and Sidney men A and larceny wan inn ued 7 oe j hs Council; August J. Bigot, H. W Silas J. Moore, the father of Frank, isa! wr MePheeters atated that the SM naay sarin > -cused of breaking: tu i ry Supreme I’re sident: David Jidat for ¢ ‘ounty Treasurer of Pulaski were passing hia Pla: « of DusIness ’ morning. Poole is ac * Wabash Railroad ca vee, y ra Weer. George J. Lantz and on the Republican- Populist ticket. afternoon, when Brennan denperatety the stationary store of Edwin White,.@ srenenver and Colorado Springs. Through HH “Hubs -« arrived Tuesday morning and walked to where the men were ae tab: North Vandeventer avenue, on July 4 , ale ‘epers, eight! hours faster than any othe, a quart red at the LAndell Hotel. and, shouldering a box of maited m stealing stock vaiued ot pmo The most effective skin puri- |‘ es EEA SEVERAL ACTORS IN COURT. | ‘ts: walked out, aoor wile sus- | rested at eee admitted a POLICE PIPE STORY HOFF SERENADED picions and asked the overseer if box and| in promen foto. the store, fying and beautifying soap ‘ BAUMHOFF oEn : They Tell Their Troubles Under Oath | er on eee mice for ne porter | —— —_ . Mrs. Powers, Reported as Badly Hurt, New Postmaster Receives the Letter to Justice Haughton. wae tueurmed cabeale and twe gate . in the world, as well as pur- Only Twisted Her Ankle. | | Carriers’ Association. Justice Haughton had quite a list oe way he saw the men give thelr coe) oo : d f Tt Waa reported by the police Tuesday BU RKE. The new Postmaster, Frederick Ww. Baum. actors and their attendant troubles In Ss Falah, whe os 8 be aoe one a. ‘one being —P ; . , >» P O} . set o burvea est an swectest or toilet, morning that Mrs. Maggie Powers of 202. E _ BLIND T oe hoff, ‘was screnaded Monday night by the/| court Monday. lied wae that of Man- | «ained upon too rapidly wo and " Division street had fallen out of a second- ons of the Post- Dispatch. the St. Louls aetter Carriers’ The first case ca down. and fled also, Dut m yg he late editi bers of nd took bath and aurecry. story window by accident and had sustained |! ‘ few days ago $22 were st — ‘aon Sitcconl Benfit Associa' . by torchiight to his| @fe" "and ¥ oda ee ote ae the nese yan e eee event and Carr peatly vied PATHS - . com y? : : te ' debauch, dur- | #bitt Bato rched by vilion an rederic yer 1 | to th® police static the (wo te ’ serious Injuries as a result. A call was!|him. This started him ona a hat | The carr.ers sé headed by the Ae- Co. Messrs. Maxwell} ‘” ro he faid that you prefer te come here ’ he wa which he so ill treated his wife tha al $365 Park avenue, Headed by Tri-State Amusement on » 2 etreete When the take the ryattieed fare and pare bitte, snd so — } Ay 1 re Powers’ faniiy sw we 4 amtkie. | —S left him Then he resolved to commit . /' os - ym ’ and Rycroft were former! ith the a men! w) him had rreats orvinjary, * but ies fo talk te cure op have takes Save Your Hair® he reer 3 Seg ee ah. ort d to hear of her|euicide. Taking @ plece of clothes line hi 90! a umhoft made & spec nh to hi ls old troup and had a differenc’ et are stolen géoda, upon a fe4 iodide potash. end an bere aches ¥ oo " eT e) “eo ‘ if ‘ ‘ if ‘ . 2 “ , " ia ; . ° - ‘ reas : , ; > ae abe ; . r to a Window rmna2shning i . he Post ifTice an was n fares an a contrac ™ locked J up,.a he the ’ us patches is mag th. wore Purest of rx tent. ae owen wel ay C ooo pny Be gh apdlne 05 Need fer ‘in ber “oo ~ giasa, he tied the rope to the | 4@ss0 ner he “4 " ~a Congressma Ps |s Rl cuees to Sept. Ste was thet.ef J. A. Jan > The ee of’ Was explaining | in and capper colored | ap . Sed hair of crusta, eraiee and dandrog, Be SS8 OF cou = ; 5 dhediona ‘om piime ‘ol Kerena, FE, ox e second s ‘ “A te . iat be ; fall out ee torte, _attwe: " ‘- oy gg ow ae ied ‘gy Ay 4 be 1 Bt my the other end around his neck T ayes wg me -% had helped to secure his nenea oe Sa of contract mir asked to ball {oo named out es | : the halr snmuneten. the roots with the Da stairs s er 2008, O' - aoe ae 4er his chi: ped jand others, rietta ron fo at , | . - wept. and thes groduce taining no other anjury. be coomes = my “The ye | appointment. ithering of prominent! asked _-y - RY ees will th hg au ae a cea, ee P E Ww t ow BF agg | nl exc eeeame nanos g the! There was yg om and a general jol- | on arteee to be as ~ Rey opular xcursions Wes or fth of | Republicans of 4 The only case in w noes 1 inhaditants in the alley noft d. here was a Via Bur''y on Route. Very low excursion Sforgun street, between Eighth and Ninth. | lification was sees rey Sclline ‘on note none “tere. Price, CUT: “E* ‘P re’ : to gee the ery “mous Ne- Pe colman Powers assisted by two citt- Short Jine to “to Montana . and Puget an “len ands. | gem rescued the blind man as hy face was =" os . " et ee ‘- ~ | i